davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

While the Randolph Herald laments
the fact that the Rutland News failed
to print the Herald's anti Mead
editorials in full, we have seen no
inclination of the Herald to reproduce
or comment on the Monitors reply to
the Herald's Anything to beat Mead
Almost" editorial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

If Essex county decides to send
Porter H. Dale of Island Pond to the
senate Essex county will be ably rep
resented in that body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

Senator Page is certainly making a
marked record in Washington for
man who has been there so short
time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

1t must be admitted that a
good deal of ammunition is being
wasted in this gubernatorial campaign
by blazing away, one journal at an
other, Instead of keeping a steady
aim on the candi q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

From the announcement on the
editorial page of the Express and
Standard last the Monitor judges
hat paper had more pie than it could
digest. We extend sympathy. knowing
the situation exactly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

Fleetwood poor mani Was it not
the Fleeetwod's that inherited some
$50. 900 not so many years ago?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

Keep your eye on Barton. Watch it
grow. Our granite industry is des
tined to great future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23

BY all means let's have a uniform
system of town accounting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Have Been Invited Before.

the Free Press, the Randolph Herald,
the Mortified News or the ST., Johns
bury CALIFORNIAN to come out frankly
and Indicate where DR.. Mead or any
one else is using money improperly
in this campaign. This paper has a
corruption editor to whom such items
are as new sugar poured upon vanilla
ice cream. Rutland Herald.
A Straw Ballot.
The Banner has received a letter
from an esteemed upstate friend ask
ing US to let him know how Benning-
ton voters feel as to candidates for
governor: We have looked the
ground over carefully as possible and
have found two men who are for Dr..
Mead, one for Fleetwood, one for
Hapgood and two thousand three hum
dred and seventy-one who are waiting
to be Observation-Disclosures Banner. g
Gov Prouty
There is no disputing tine fact that
we have a. reaIS live Governor in Geo.
tions in this and other states and at
that he is a Vermonter "Sfirst, last
and all the time" And what he says
always has real good common sense
and plain truth in it. He is ga Gov
ernor as is Governor" and the state
has reason to be proud Of him--Hyde
Park News and CEtizen.
Col Dale.
eff Essex republicans naEae Col.
Porter H. Dale OF Island Pond. for
the county senator, the nomination
ought to be made unanimous. st.
Johnsbury Republican.
Now, them. as 81 test question, let
US see how many Vermont newspaper
men in the harness today remember
when Colonel Dale was once nomi-
mated for this same Office, orr proposed
for the nominations. only to have it
discovered later that he was under
the constitutional age of eligibility.
And how long ago was it?-Sts. AEbans
Messenger.
Right You. Are.
publication reQuested,; NOT adver
Using Mead Publicity Bureau, Rut-
land, VT" is now stamped in brill
liant red on communications ooncern.
ing the governorsESip and DE-. Mead
which are sent QUIT broadcast to the
press of the state. Judging from the
''fewness" of these articles, that ap-
pear in the papers they find their way
more often to the waste basket than
into the newspapers. Somehow, edi'
tors, especially Vermont editors, pre-
| fer to write their~Own editorials OF
m axe their own clippings they do not
take very kindly to ready-made opin.
ions-When they are marked" not ad
vertising. Hyde Park News and Cit
iZen.
Positive Statement from Free Press.
The Burlington Free Press OIL
Saturday last contained an editOFla
under this heading: fMead De
feated Man. So definite Statement
in the Free Press, even as heading
no doubt served to attract attentio
and probably many read it with tn
idea that at last our venerable cor
temporary had awakened from it
long sleep. What a disappoin am ent
The article under the heading wa
the same old twaddle. "a headin
, citizen of RuAland says so and so,
IA travelling man reports that tn
people do not wank Mead" a.
!. prominent man said there was n
Mead sentiment in Barre, etc. Jus
Irresponsible, unconvinclng,. unworth
(, rot. We blush for our professio
when we recall that the Free Press
sometimes described as '~Wermont
leading publication. - Burlingto
). Clipper.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-23
TERMS

One year, $3.50. Six months. 75c. Two
months, 25c. Iuvaria bly, in advance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
PRODUCTS IN GLASS
maals Feature at Fair Was the Grand
 Display Prepared by the Kan sas City Southern.

mere was no one exhibit at the asna and Polk County Fair that att ae'ed such marked attention from s visitors as that prepared by the Aasas City Southern railroad from r"uc's furnished by the growers 1as the hne, largely from Polk coun- These products, consisting of aus vegetables and grains, were pre- @'ed m glass jars, ranging in size 'sa two quarts to four gallons.
 mere are, besides. many samples aaIalla, broom corn, oats. wheat. aa s' etc. that will be shown in bun All this grand collection will be kept 'ahloItlon at different points in the saa''y Space has been arranged %a M chicaso at the meeting of the ~ 'a1onal Conservation Congress ss " @ 'all' It also is understood that n, 'aalolt ! will be shown at Shreve, ~ n the near future.
 .s M later date car will be eouip a Y the Kansas City Southern fo, b. 'a1slas a''' of products from along 1t, m.,.' ''''cn Will Do sent all over tn, ps,' 4s' Wherever it is believed tn, ''' Food can be done.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
NFNA'S l4TH FAIR
 I ZONE lNT0 HISTORY
o,s;,.,s Chosen to Lesd shs Work Ms :, O ,q,t-Raiu Cut Fair Short Y '..t pay-Ths Fine Display
 byE.c. 5. Ky.
THE NEW OFFICERS. ,...;dent. A. H. Scoeeins. pses'IPSi trss President, M. Hartman. Sss,e,u s,ss ,s',rer, W. W. fo~nsend-

No me can den' that in one par
 ',.r " if in nothing else, the Four 'u,s ilcu'',' Msaa aud Polk County FaiI ''. ~ 2 record breaker--on each of the 'a1 snr days it rained--eOOd soassrs sei or 0r g1, .u, inc third. Of course this Tn 'l.'s-ea an s with the program, especially '', 's lost day. but the management '.Dasr u' c. B. Dennis, the president uDs', m able to keep things going pretty veil vel regardless of the uniay0rao'e 'ss e.,rrdav morning a voting booth
 - = established ina conspicuous place, '.d inc votes began to pour in s sr,b inc opening of the voting, G. $. n.oDis n and Ed T. Wolfe. president md D secretary respectively for this ssar announced that they would not 's 's,ye again. Sonic, however, cast ,beir votes for the old officers, but a ..no, of the vote showed the four saw candidates were far in-the lead. ..a tbey were, by the tellers. declar- ed elected. The premiums and expense bills
 
 were being paid as fast as they came in today
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
CLASS E-FRUIT.
A. W. SMITH SUPERINTENDENT. Judges-John Thompson. w. E. Mur ray. J. P. Ross of Texarkana.

Fruit sweepstakes, Mrs. A. W. St John, list, 1000; Ira Clifford, End, S. 60. Display apples, Joe Garland, 1st, 7.50; Ira Clifford, End, 500; J. H. An derson. 3rd, 2.50
 Dozen apples, Mrs. A. w. St. John LOO
 Largest apple, A. H. Bassett. soc Display peaches, Mrs A. w. St John. 1st, 500; Mathis Prather, End 200.
 Plate EIberta peaches, Jasper Stock ton. LOO.
 Plate Seeding peaches, J. II. Ham ilton, 60c
 Half dozen peaches. Mrs. A. w. St. John, 75c.
 Display pears, ist, Mrs. A. W St. John, 2.50; J. K Leathers, End, l.5O
 Plate of pears, Mrs. G. W. Petty .00c.
 Largest half dozen pears, Mrs. c W. Petty, soc.
 Plate of plums, Mrs. A. W. St. John soc. ..,
 Lareest half dozen quince. T. w Voister, LOO. oo
 Grapes, Mrs. A. W. St. John, 300
 Display of crab apples. Ira Clifford 100.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

Rhubarb, dozen stalks. Martin Bales 1st. Soc.
 Beets. A. Nj. Nichols, LOO.
 Red onionss peck. Mrs. J. B. Lance 1st, 200. I. s. Proctor 2d, LOO.
 White onions. peck. Jack Owens lst 200.
 Parsnips, peck. T. J. Edwards 1st 100.
 Carrots, peck. W. Waltman 1st, Soc Largest watermelon, W. Waltman (Cleeleys) 1st. 1.50. W. Waltman 2d LOO.
 Canteloupes, Joe Garland 1st, LOO, w Waltman 2d, 75c.
 Peanuts, Jack Owens, soc.
 0kra, Jack Owens, Soc.
 Head Cabbage, Marvin Shoemaker Soc.
 Muskmelon, L. c. Whittenbere, 1. .00 Pepper stalk. W. s. Brooks. Soc. Sunfiower, E. D. Jenkins, Soc.
 Egg plant, L. B. Bunyard, 80.
 Squash, L. B. Bunyard. LOO
 Tomatoes, q. B. Hayes 1st, %: W NJ. Walker 2d, Soc The strong features of the Garden department were the remarkably fine onions in red and white, the water melons, beets and sunflowers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

Display of farm products, L. c. Whitteubere, 1st. round trip ticket tc Kansas City, given by the Kansas City Southern Railroad Company; End, K. F. Ware, $500.
 Forage display. L. c. Whittenberg $500.
 Clover, L. c. Whittenbere, 300
 Alfalfa, L. c. Whittenberg, 500
 Half bushel of corn, K. F. Ware. list 500; w. J. Sutton, End, 2.5O: 3rd special given by W. T Whittenbere J. M. Burnett LOO.
 12 stalks of corn, w. J. Sutton. 1st 300; R. l Ware. 2nd, 1.50
 IF stalks of sorghum, R. F Ware 150.
 i2 ears of corn, R. F. Ware, 100
 Pea hay. T. J. Edwards, 1.50.
 24 stalks broom corn. T. J. Edwards 2.5o,
 Peck of peas, T. J. Edwards, LOO
 Peck of navy beans. I. J. Edwards Loo
 Bundle of oats. J. M. Mitchell. 1 50
 Sample cotton, Henry Watkins 100.
 Half bushel of potatoes, D. D. Nc Donald, lst, 200: R. L. Barron. End LOO.
 Stalk of cotton, w s. Curry, LOO Pumpkin. Sam Feds. LOO.
 Half bushel of yellow yam potatoes Irene Freeman, 2.50.
 Best stalk of tobacco, John Talking ton. 1 LOO Largest sweet potato. w. P. Multi kin. LOO.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
WOULD WAKE 'EM UP
lav. Zen. Nofwood Says Mena Exhibit ss,u,d to to Hot Springs Offers
 to Htlp Pay Cost.

There $ no denying the fact that Att ,orpey General Hal L. Norwood is mOud of the city and county of his home, and their accomplishments, and when he comes to spend a few dsys in his old home. the boost for Nsna microbes get to stirring in his blood.
 The attorney general was impressed sth the exhibit at the fair last week |, mrticularly that prepared by the Kan as City Southern railroad through it's general agent. G. B Wood. He wants that, at least, to 8 to the State Fair. h addition. it is known to at least a p9tion of Mena's citizens that w. A. IsmHnson has what is probably by far ! the largest and finest collection of mounted birds. animals and fish in Arkansas, whlCn are products oi ms m skill as a taxidermist. Mir. Tom inson today informed Mr. Norwood lhai he would allow his specimens to ptO the State Fair as part of the as Polk county exhibit.
 in this connection MT. Norwooi re- hles that at the recent Little Rock Land Congress, Lawrence county had mexhIbit a few stuffed birds. two or Afse animals, and such, which was
 as talk Of the congress. Polk county 'lhibit would completely overshadow aeh, and if taken to Hot Springs you'd be seen by fully 39.000 people,
 hfluding Theodore Roosevelt and al
 fast six governors of states.
 NJ Nsefwood offers liberal dona.
 ton toward paying the cost of takin,
 lAs exhibit to the State Fair.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

have been an awful battle.
 De Queen scored in the first on errors and Mena tied up the count in the second when Paulett singled to left. stole second and third in order and crossed the pan on drive to center
 Rain stopped the game in the last of the third. But they were bent on playing 1t out and resumed in short time with the diamond flooded. The ball was soaked, the players like mud hens and the game resolved itself into one where the team that could stand the most would bring home the victory. But there is limit to all indurance and the "umps' proved it 80 by call | ine it off in the sixth, probably be- cause he had enough of the Venice lscenery or he might have been wet--a few were.
 After all it was a jolly game witt players trying to do stunts not known to the fathers of base ball or Fan dom at large. The efforts pleased the multitude
 To make long story short, D' Queen took it, the Mena boys can'1 play in H2O--- even if De Queen can So what's the usey
 2st 5 6 s 3 k II De queen II o.ss...t Mes,a Q 0 ls..,,,,s.,----- " Il Batterles smith and hnrr,s. nno, ,a 1"nr'hs
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

s. c. Rhode Island Reds. best pen, Star Farm, score 1S0.
 2d pen. Buff Leshorns, Father Gal laghcr. score ITS.
 Best trio. Star Farm, 5. C. K. ]. Reds. score l8l i-2.
 Second trio. Star Farm. White Wy andotts, score lS1.
 Third trio. w. E. Bell, S. c. White Rocks. score lSl 3-A
 Buff 0rphingtons. Mrs. H. A. Bah- cock ists 2d and 3d bullet.
 Barred Rocks, Star Farm, lst cock. lst and 2d bullet; H. w. Cardwell. Si bullet.
 :. White Rocks, W. S. Bell, 1st cock erel. lst and 2d bullet.
 Golden Wyandottes, Star Farm. Isl cock. 1st and 2d hen.
 White Wyandorts, Star Farm, Isl cock. lst and a2d -pullet: J. F. Beas- ley. Sd bullet.
 K. c. Rhode Island Reds. H. z Fowler, lst cockerel. lst, 2d and g bullet.
 R. c. Leghorns. J. ". Edwards, lst bullet, 3d cockerel, Sd hen; T. J Edwards, lst hen. 2d cockerel. Sd pull let: J. B. Roger. lst cockerel. 2d hen 2d bullet. Buff Leghorns. Father Gallagher Isl and 2d cockerel, lst and 2d puliet;R E Dusenbury, Sd cockercl, 3d bullet. S. c. Brown Leshorns. R E. Duseri' bury. 1st cockerel. S. c. Rhode Island Reds. A. B Scott, fst cockerel. ist, 2d and 3d put let: E. K. Biser & Son. lst cock, Isl pen: W. Walker. 2d cock.
 Black Orphingtons. B. Hyde. Is
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

Eyelet piece. IS inch, Mrs. Atwood. 200.
 Lunch cloth. Mrs. J. G. Adams, 200 Colored embroidery. Mrs. L. Scar borough. 1.50
 Drawn work lunch cloth, Mrs. c. w. Mover, 2,50.
 Embroidered sofa pillow. Callie Jones, 2.50
 Handkerchief by girl under IS years, Rachel Mershon. lst, LOO; Dessie Jones, 2nd, 30 cents.
 CFocheted baby cap, Mrs. E. Ben jamin, 20O.
 Patch work quilt, Mrs G. W. Petty, 1st. 200; Mrs. F. A Lee, End, 100
 Knit bed spred, P J. Earnest. 200.
 Homemade blanket, Mrs J. B. Hughes, 200.
 Rag carpet. G. Hassett. 200
 Home-made Tus, Mrs. F. A. Lee, 1st, 1.50; Mrs. J C. Mcclure. End, 1 l00
 Piece of French and Eyelet Em- broidery, 2.50.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

saving his way out after recovery. His arm may have to be amputated, as the bones are badly splintered. He takes prison life, acceptably. fol- lowing his exposure in the noun tains while hiding, and wants to go anywhere but back to Hot Springs. He denies stealing any horses and says he and his brother warned the Garland county officers because they felt they had been imposed upon.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
HOUPT IS DEAD;
 CHITWOOD GIVES UP
Suffering From His Wcnnds the Fugi- tive Comes in for Med'ca Atten- tio1--li Nlw Held in the peni-
 tentiary at Little Rock.

Hot Springs, Aug. 20. Sheriff Jake Honpt. who was morta'ly wounded Wednesday morning in a pistol fusiIlade with George and Os- car Chitwood. mountaineers, died to night at 10:l0 o'clock. after pneu- monia had developed in the right lung, through which a bullet had passed.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
SCOTT COUNTY CE.Es.l!Ss 5

The U- s. Census department is doubtless getting ingD tlsa ssr Western Arkansas. Ih4 $ eisess q message from Disess Dayaat last week giving the ceiisu o Scorr county at 143O1 The 1900 ceasiis gave l3l62 and thc 163u hglwee were lzS35.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

LIGHT STOCK.
 Stallion, T. A. Harwell, $5. %. Mare. Charles .Copelin, Sl0.0O. Sucking colt, A. [. Wear 1st, $5. 00 W. P. Wnisenhunt 2d, $2.50. Yearling colt, H. E. Davis, $500
 HEAVY STOCK.
 Stallion, c. B. Lyons, $500. Mare, J. c. Garland, 5000. Sucking colt, J. c. Garland, lss $500; w. s. Jackson, End, $2.50 Yearling colt. M. Hartman, $5. % Team work mules, F. z Dayie, 1st Sl0.00; Ashmore Farm, 2nd, $500 Yearlins mule. Charles Kirkland $500.
 Colt under six moths. M. Hartman lst. $500; c. W. Wyatt, End, S2.50 Jack. T. A. Harwell
 Bull, pediereed, Ashmore farm $500
 Milch-cow shown by farmer, Ash more Farm. 1st, $500; Ashmore Farm 2nd, $2.5 50.
 Calf not over six months, Ashmort Farm, 1st, $500; Lesle Biser. End S2.50s
 Jennet, s. w. Hilton. 1st, S. %; A E. Wear, 2nd, S2.00.
 Registered boar. heavy. K. R. York lst, $500; V. T. Proctor. End. $2.50 Registered brood sow J. w. 0mo hundro. $500.
 Reaistered boar, light, J. W. Omo hundro. $500, sss
 Special premiums given by J. A Thornton for colts sired by the Nubian C. w. Dunman, ist, $7.50. w F. Whisenhunt, End, $500. B. V. Garden. 3rd, S2.50.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
DfQuEEN TOOK LAST s.s sa,'ul ], Hold Up Her End in a , baseball Swimming Contest.

stbe d's rsemed to have one big spite
 xa na 1al'lond n stars during the series <, o,., V Vueen' for she pulled down apehs s'a'n v 'l In round three Saturday aexd ", '''e the disgust of the large at 's', '''a' had gathered to witness pdsrs. s''ounter with the peach
 ''e laps proved that it would
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
THE RoPING CONTEST
lack Fretz of San Antonio Wo
 First Money.

Tn the roping contests during the Fair Jack Fretz. cowboy from San Antonio. Tex, won the first pTize, His time was 30 l-2 seconds. fretz also won the honors in the riding con tests not only in the saddle but bare hack and on the romping steer.
 Carl Taylor of Talihina took second money for ropine. His time was 5o IT seconds.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
CLASS D--GARDEN

W. P. MULLIKiN, SUPERINTENDENT. HARRY DAVIS. ASST SUPERINTENDENT Judges. Mrs. c. H. Purdum. Mrs. w
 NJ Palmer, Miss Josie Williams.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
CLASS H---CuLINARY

MRs. H. B. GRIFFIN. SUPERINTENDENT. Mas. BEN ATWOOD AND MRs. w Ii.
 HYDE, ASSISTANTS. Judees-Mrs. W. D. Durham. Mrs. J. W. Ingraham md Mrs. Beck oi Leavenworth kas
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
Coplin & Dickens, 150
 Collection of Polk county minerals C. C. Bevins, 300.
CLASS G---FANCY WORK.

MRS. H. GRIFFIN, SUPERJNrENr. Mrs. S. Riding and Miss Clark, As sistants.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
PREMIUM AWARDS.
Mena and Polk County Fair,
 August 1o, 1910.
l4TH ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

Ed bullet, Sd cockereI; E, R. Biser & Son, lst cockerel, 1st cock, 1st hen.
 White Orphingtons. B. Hyde, 1st bullet; E. R. Biser & Son, list cockerel.
 5. e. Black Minorca, E. K. Biser & Son, lst bullet, score 96 3-4.
 s. C. White Minorca, E. k. Biser & Son, 1st cockerel 1st hen.
 Rronze Turkeys, James Wood, list Pekln Ducks, Lillian Prather. 1st and 2d.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

Home made chair, T. J. Edwards, LOO.
 Collection slate, Sedgeforth Heath 2.50.
 Red slate, John Heath, LOO.
 Composition on Mena and Polk county by boy or girl under l6 years Gladys Lee, LOO. cr
 Saddle made in Polk county, Coplin & Dickens. LOO.
 Bride made in Polk county, Copllr & Dickens, l.OO.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
CLASS A-sToCK

w. D. DURHAM, SUPERINTENDENT Judges-W. c. Baker, J. A. Beavers s. J. Philpot.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
Came Prepared to Escape.

Little Rock, Aug 20. Oscar Chit wood, who was wounded in the run ming fight with Sid Houpt, after his brother. George Chitwood. had been shot at Hot Springs Wednesday, was brought to the penitentiary hospital today. following his surrender to Garland county officers last night. When stripped four hack saws were found secreted in Chitwood's cloth ing: Ee had evidentally planned
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

Collection canned fruit. Gertrude Fleming, lst, 800; Mrs. c. W. Petty, 2d. 2.50
 Collection jelly, B A. Gaddy. $50. Jar peaches, R. A Clifford. Soc.
 Jar peach preserves, Mrs. Il. Griffin, 1st, soc; Laura Stockton, 2d, 25c
 Jar pears, Mrs G. " Petty. soc. Frame honey Charles Sanford. 00 Bulk honey, T. J Edwards, LOO. Half dozen rolls, Mrs. Charles Ruck- CT. 1st, soc; Mary Ortleib, 2d, 25c.
 Loaf bread, Mrs. T. w Stewert, 1st, Soc; Mrs. w. c. Wilkes, 2d, 25c
 Sugar cookies, Miss Ravenscraft soc.
 Ginger cookies, Mrs. G W. Petty Soc. Layer cake, Gertrude Fleming. %
 lar beans. Mrs " Y IIy1s. ist 50c. Gertrude Flsni'aa, 1d 27c
 Jar pickles, sour, Mrs k A. Clifford Soc.
 lar chow-chow, Mrs. Hardie Jones lst. .0O; Laura Owens, 2d, soc.
 Three pounds butter. Lizzie Craven berg, LOO 200.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

Wanted-Small horse or pony. Buy right for cash. Phone l6O.
 i45&3z-lt
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

Hot Springs. Aug 20.--Driven desperate by the excruciating pain from bullet wound in his arm. Os- car Chitwood, q fugitive since the pistol battle with officers here We'd nesday morning in which his brother George was killed, and Sheriff Jake Houpt mortally wounded. surreF- dered to farmers tonight His wound was given hasty attention by surgeon near this city, and then the prisoner was placed in all outo- mobile to be taken to Little Rock. It was decided to take him to that city because of the fear of mob vio- lence.
 Hunted like a wild animal through the mountainous district known as Ragweed valley. 20 miles west of this city, Chitwood had suffered un- told agonies from the wound in his arm. A bullet from the gun of Sid Hcupt had splintered his elbow. For two days and two nights the fugitive had been hiding. giving his wound such crude attention as he was able. At last the pain became too great and he decided to give him. fself up.
 1 He went to the home of a farmer naned Roberts. the nearest house so Els hiding place and handed Rob- erts his revolver. Ilia only reqaest was that he be taken to a doctor.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

2sc Eupion Oil i5c at Craw- ford & Mckinney'S- iss-st s2lt
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

Wanted--To rent small farm near Mena, suitable for poultry
 J II. Genken, f45-3t 32-2t Mena. Route 2.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

V GLASS CHARM PRODUCTS. w. T. WaTrENBERG. SUPERINTENDENT Ju iges-A D. Balentine, J. K. Mount
 John B. Hughes.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
CLASS B-PoULTRY.

E. R. RISER. SUPERINTENDENT, Judge--A. P Ryland Pine Bluff, Ark
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25
cI.ASS F-MISCELLANEOUS.

MRS. H. GRIFFIN, SUPERINTENDENT. Mrs. S. Riding and Miss Clark, As sistants.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-25

2a 567 S 8 R II E ne Queen II Q Q 0s......~-t Mella Q o ls..,,,,s..---. Rafferiee. smith and Harris. Cunning cam and Paulett, Umpire Donohue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
GOT RUNAWRfS IN STATION
Two Boys of II Had a. Gun and
Wanted to Go to Buffalo.

When Allen Fudger an eleven-year-ol
schoolboy. of No. IS West Tooth street.
starts to go to Buffalo again when his
parents are looking the other way ne will
know enough not TO lose his nerve in a
railroad station. where a watchful patrol
man is likely to see him. 1t was his at
tack of cold feet which kept him and his
pal Kenneth Sores, also eleven. from run
ming off to the Bison City yesterday af-
ternoon.
Special PatrOlman Cronin, on duty in
the Grand Central Station, yesterday no
ticed Allen being unwillingly pushed tow
ard the ticket window by young Sores.
He watched the lads until Allen finally
put down 81 and asked for parlOr car ac-
commoda tons to Buffalo. Then he went
over and questioned them.
Kenneth. acting as spokesman. told the
officer that they lived in Buffalo. and were
going home on money given to them by
relatives here TO use in case they were
lost in the big city. The story sounded
fishy TO Cronin, and he took the young
sters to the East 5lst street police sta
ton.
They were searched there and on young
Sores was found a sorry specimen of a
22-calibre revolver, the handle of which
was a piece of iron pipe fastened with
cord Kenneth volunteered the inforrna-
ton that they we're not after Indians, as
he knew there were no more TO find
The fathers Of the boys called for them
later All four had reached a perfect I'M
derstanding when they left the station
house.