davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10
COMMERCIAL BLACKFOOT
(By ]. H. Early

1t is a well proven fact no city
has class of business men with so
generally good a line of credit as
those of Blackfoot. BY registering in
one of the better hotels in Salt Lake
as being from Blackfoot and see how
soon you find friends and receive call
ers from the wholesale dealers of that
city.
The credit of Blackfoot has been
we'll attested lately when q substantial
bonus was paid for it's municipal
bonds. The credit of the business
houses is attested daily. Made up OF
about equally the middle aged busi-
ness men acts as an Offset to the
younger ones. Excellent safety gauges
combined they establish stability and
aggressiveness. :
The large handsome, well-stocked
stores are always filled with custom
ers, people from the city proper and
from the large tributary districts.
q As a city Blackfoot is one and one
half years old, what city can show
more than can Blackfoot. AS a VII
lage it was substantial, as city 1t is
metropolitan with thirty-five hundred
prosperous, contented people.
Today eight daily passengers trains
bring new people daily and by fall
there will be twelve. Many of the
visitors remain, some settle in the
city and most of them select farm.
raise crops and soon bring produce to
the city.
Commercially, Blackfoot has no su-
perior in Idaho and the business in
terests centering here will see to 1t
that no city takes precedence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

hardesty's Vanilla: aas IT shs s'1ss9s1s' psn,1s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10
Anderson Infant

The eight months-old baby of Nels
Anderson died on Saturday and the
funeral was conducted on Monday,
the remains being laid to rest in the
Riverside Thomas cemetery. The two
funerals were conducted together, the
attendance being very large, and the
procession extending over mile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10
A MODERN JAY GOULD

Blackfoot enjoys
the distinction of
having the pioneer
n u r s e r yman of
Eastern Idaho, and
If the hot winds of
Nebraska never did
anything else that
was good. they
have this to their
credit, that they
drove a mighty
good man out to
Idaho to start in
the nursery busi-
ness nearly twenty
years ago, so that
people of today
have the benefit of
his experience, and
the territory he
covers in his work
has the benefit of
his advice as we'll
as his home grown
trees and shrubs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10
DEATHS AT THOMAS

Gus Peterson, the twenty-one-year
old son of Hans Peterson of Thomas
was called home last Saturday morn
ing at five o'clock, tonsilitis having
overcome him. He was well known
and much loved in the community,
having grown up there, and lived all
his life among them. The interment
was made Monday at the Riverside
Thomas Cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10
IOWA PEOPLE HERE

In the trial of the case of Aims
worth VS.. P. w. Harding in the dis
trict court last week, several Iowa
people had occasion to visit Black
foot, among whom were Jacob Sim
mons of Denison, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel
Ainsworth of Ute, Mrs. Lawrence
Mulhuron, of Akron, Crary G Crary
of Ute, and Judge S. M. Ellwood OF
Sac City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10
A s2O ACRE ORCHARD

J. H. Augustine, H. R. Ennis and
w. Guy West have planted 800 acres
to orchard northeast of Moreland, 1t
being the old Bond farm.
1t is laid out in five acre tracts,
there are $1,000 trees in the whole
tract and it will be sold out later for
homes for the small farmer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10
THE CITY OFFICIALS

Blackfoot is town that is not di-
vided against itself. People differ in
opinions, and in municipal cam
paign they are liable to exercise a
deal of energy in fair fight for SUI
premacy, but when the votes are in
the fight is off. 1t is matter of pub
lie pride to uphold the officers wheth-
er the individual agrees with them or
not, and it Is source of much salts
faction and security to know that
this spirit pervades the people.
The personnel of the present city
administration is as follows:
R. N. West, Mayor, has been resi-
dent of Blackfoot for the past eight
years, and came here from Loveland,
Colorado. He has been engaged in
business part of the time, but is now
retired, and devotes his time to look
ing after his investments and to pub
lie affairs. The installation of the
sewer system, the enlarging of the
water plant, and the rapid develop
ment of new pavement districts with
their manifold details of improve
ments to be looked after, keep Mayor
West from going on bear hunt too
often or forgetting that he is pub
lie servant.
COuncilmen
M. D. Bowen painstaking mem
Der of the council noted for voting
absolutely what he believes. If Pitts
burg and San Francisco were made up
of men of the Bowen type there would
not be any grating in thousand
years.
Alex Younie, twice a member of the
board, at once progressive and con-
servative, winning more friends every
year, and enjoying a good income
from numerous investments and ven-
lures in banking and mining business.
S. w. Gibbs gentleman who con-
ducts the big Brick livery barn, is pro-
gressive and cheerful, glad to serve
the public and serves them we'll, and
by this same public service is getting
to be bigger man in the sight of a
large and growing circle of friends.
T. r. Jones, prominent real estate
dealer, active. progressive and look
ing for the square deal for every
body.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10
AT THE COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE

Geo. B. Richards of Idaho Falls
has accepted a position in the county
clerks office. Miss Glen Sweet seems
likely to be assigned the position
formerly filled by Mr.. Hilliard.
Mrs. Geo. A. Richardson is operat-
ing one of the typewriters in the Of
flee,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
ID PARIS APRIL IA
COL zocsEvELT sETs DATE FOR ITS ARRIVAL AT FRENCH
 CAPITAL
10 RECEIVE HIGHEST HOsoRs
Tas r.rrner President ef taz gnF1s1 States -ss Lst is ee knca~-s fssa~r s~srs Thst t+s Wlsrea so Asolc cs ssn<z<icc-Ts ze-zis Feur csya-

Parsz. Fe5. IT.-M Lairt. vics~FecEor os the Uzivsrzssy e Paris. haz bsez zsvtsess ozciasIy shAs Tzecccre Rscse- vslr VIII FzzeA Pzr.s asc9- ApxiI 14 sa1 that tae length cf h1z sszT Eruer aoEy w1u zG< exceed thres or four zzTA
 The French government is Gzx1cEzs to receive the i1rner president of Ehs United states via sae Highest aozo-s. French society ss prepared to E1cEiz@ him. t1s literary and scieuti1c organ nations dessrs .o entertain him. and the Azerse4z ecIozy would Ike to Kfvs a grand banquet Ia kls ho1or-
 But Mr Roosevelt Ezs 1isr-eexIy al lowed Is tc be 1n1Ersroo1 that he par tsc4EzrEy dessres ts 2vcl6 ary appear zne1 cs osterEztton and that he VIII preserve. zs far as possible. merely the role os zsr os learning. ia which capacity Ee accepted rae invitation 10 lecture zr the Sov5onne, exrez1ed to him tarouxh An5azzzdcT Izsse-znd xhne he srtB occapsed the Waite kcas@. MT Rooaevelts wiShsz will ce carried 0ue ia ths main. but the gog- ernuent has declined 10 forego the honor Of entertaining him. and the CT 2rszi1ent hza accepted the invitation of President FgilIeres Co De his guest st tae EsYsee palace
 Al large reception Etl be held in the grand salon cf the university, st walch the lecturer win meet brilliant assenblzzs of French savantz. inclad- ing s'rhe Forty Fnm0r-als-~ April IS, Mr. Roosevelt will b@ received tE solemn audience ty the fzsttrzte. of which he Is a member Ia virtue Of his recent election as zz associate mem Der ot the Academy os Political azc Neral Sciences
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
Ais Wife the sos..

The man edged toward the door. Be for the doctor could stop him he had quietly turned me key.
 No more for me. he said.
 What, Go back on your word = ~I haven't. I kept my bargain
 You haven't paid your price
 That Isn't my fault I'm not re- sponsible for your mistakes Besides, don't see that you can do anything about G. Any exposure would
 The doctor rushed forward and stopped in front Of the man. who ICosx oa imperturbabIy
 Aren't you going to give me back my propeTtYz~ he asked.
 How can I7 It doesn't belong to me any more. But. doctor, I'll tell you what 1 wiiI do"
 Well. weIl7"
 You drop in and see my wife about it- and I'll be agreeable to anything she says- Good morning. Chester. ton Todd in Life.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
 GO FROM HOME TO HEAR NEWS
German Idea ef Life ln Aneriea is
 so-sthina Ns~.

4 German newspaper with q large circulation publishes at regular inter vsIs little articles from America which are probably read with mach in tsFsst abroad. where II is not gener. ally known that they are nnisieadiEz One Of them. published a few weeks ago, teIlz about safe-depoast y2aif8 -ft should be understood. the cores poHdsnf says. that despite the high civilization sg seen here In science art. commerce ard philanthropy there is stEIi certain wiEdne&s about the people which makes fhe rich man fear the pIznderer
 ~It is 0n that account that ore ca. fnf these azfe-seposft vznlts la all parts of New York c1tF. and there people take their valaasIea when they do not require them for public show Tn the opera season one may see Iona lines of carriages and aatomoblles in front Of the strong box plzees earsJ in the evening when the women can for their jewels. and again after ths oD@ra. the thezters and the balls are over wnen they return them to the enrglar.pxoof boxes.
 Diamonds. amethysts and sap rhires made Of glass are also depos fled ia these places and taken out when others can see the operation bY women who court geccgrftion in the circles where ievelry ls 2 badge oi sauersor4ty~
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
TIE PACKERS STILL SAY
 THERE IS NO TRUSI
Ars Erceavsrirs e Sr1Hss ts Cs8<zSz crzre gs<y Thst o-~ar1 S<s~
 Fz<ea Meat prieeG-

Chlcaxo. Fe5. 1z--This Was a 1ay 0f eal1xaEenmen. ssr ne members of the federal grand sa-Y who arg kea-iza evidence ia zAa g1vsrzme1rs EnTesrs zaricn to ascertain wAekzer tze meat sack4Ag 11zzxrT 1 being ecn11ctee s rioEztlou of Eae Sherman az1-t-sE law
 C.suzsel for tae packers expressed saenseives zs being wholly "a tAs zzrk az ss whXz tAe government Ead already leaErzd and 1A ts wa&z x zlzt z4sss1 hopes ts establish o1 EAs oena- hand Edwin VT Slzs, tss dis Ericr 1tr1rney wAo is cnG6zetlzg t1e gsvsrnms1t's sase. believed sE0 rolzss z41 seer ss1z z..ls1ed These were
 | That # the government hc1es tr eszaal.az a ease sr mEu pay iezs al tension @ ztz0r employees and ezl in she hsa1s e taa Darkfzg Eori1 to gss aE .Ae fAcea
 2 That inc packing Eatersszs arg 1etsrEIze4 s5 SriVs home before the gEr0~s zAas no trEz4 e1tzts. sa1 f weg.d hs impossible for any ring tn control prices. and sEaz the law ef sHzp- ply and demand alone regulates the 5riss e meat The z1osg important witnesses were James s. Agar. prss+ denk cf .he Western Packing and Pro, vfEfen com pany. L. 3. Patterzo1. vice president cf the National Packing company. and F E. Waite, who Ia kn0En az the right hand man Of Arthur Neeke-. general manager for ATlo4s & Co
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
STILL REMEMBER TIE MAINE
The szfsleshEe's CestFsetlc1 ts ke cc~nremcrztsd sy Services in
 As,~ Yerk san1zy.

New Fork. Fs5. I7.-services con zemorzrfnE the blowing ID Of rA4 Maine ia Havana -arnoT win be held ia carnegfs hall next San6ay aftsr- neoa- Manhattan Borough council of sne United Spanish War Veterans hzs charge of the program and has SC. eured seEerzl wideiy known men to 6s liver addresses
 Inelw6ed among the speakers are Joseph H -oate. cram 5assadcr tc G-es. Britain. rao will preside: ths Rev Iohz P. Chadwick. ex-ehaDialn of the Maine Admiral CaarEsz D. Stgs- bee. sxcaDeagz Of the Maine. and Con gzesSnzn W1lizz S1lzer
 Congressnaa Sulzer win speak fos rzzs5ax the hulk os the bSttIezhi2- He 1as Investigated the project and has been working h its favor for several Yezrs The service wfH bring together survivors of the Maine and also yet @rzas Of the Spanish var.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
BUTTE MINES CLOSE.
DISPUTE wITrs MEMBERS e EN oEAEEsg uNfcN ckusEs
 A NELEoUT.
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN ARE IDlE
Erelresrs Mhc rfarsls trs Ei7 Fssfst4 Are Trysna ss ceus1e4 csrSsrlss ts Ss&ozrlxe Thelr o~szr xztion--7rs- Esrzsc ssrsks prsezeGe

Batte. Mont. Feb Es--As 1 resa1s of ta4 waiEag cut 0s III -1rsz no fs1z~ en xtnsers. members cf the i1xer rational Enxlzeers anA1a. in an sz1re ta compel the mining companies sa recnxz4zs szssr organ iza rlaz and alAsE them ts pull srarr sr1z the f1r,sszie ten os the Wesrsrz Federation cf Mtrerz. $500 miners and snss1erz1en are ssls iz Butte wi1a zlI EAs hix mines snus 1awn win sEe excsg-ssn ae the Anacong2, B. LAwre1ce. Never Swszr. Mountain Conssi szts1. Eerkieg and Slzvar Eow. s@yerzl 1f taess mines are wording haIs sAgst wssh ~9rzg motion zen 4z4 soEss ss exDEeaae4 whether al wia se zsls ts cerEi1ss-
 TEe first motion sngi1serz are tacse who manage the Big Aafs-A- OEess e the miasrg 9zson ts f4rnlsa ns~ men fsr tksse positions was nzss sy a demand that the n1tnars fzszlsa sl ses asa9 fa&snzltg bond to protect the coz1 c4nlea from 11M1xe .n me evers os the rev men be given @nrxs motion positions TEere .s lltXle 1ke- IEAcc1 ss ske miners being z5le to sup piy men for tAose positions zs the werk easasls too great a rssponsl5lLisy. frs. mctioz men being la ehzTzs rt engines hosstlzx scures e EaH.
 Tse sltaztloa indicated q prolonged shutdown eg the mines wiEh noeAing sneourzgtng. The mine managers ad- init fhzx they are practically power Iess The miners and sneseerrez re- fzse 10 handle 4n7 ore halsesa oy in~ teruafbozal engineers and shls farther cu11plleates msiSerx
 The sHeltEnx wogka Of former S-nztor " A. Clark. en nrl1yiEg saS men. win etcae. The suspension cf sAe Boston < Montana sm4ITer al Great F2As and the Was1oe works al AEaeon6a. is expected within slr days. according 10 Amzizza zte1 Copper zcs~ csais zs the mines nov operated are doing % under adverse enr&leions The closing of the Bosea1 & Mcasz1z and Tashce VIII throw abcu1 s.aaa more Esn into i11ereaa Coal mines lunberfag establishments. and eHay- rses ia Montana and Wyoming wfE1 s~ forced to susDena tn the event the suspension of mining Ix prolonged
 The wzlkoaf wzs effected wixho1t shs slightest disorder No provision wss made hy the strikers for caring fer the punps and hoszxing the mules and horses ard the companies have been put so no small amount sf trouble Go secwre engineers 10 manage the rumps.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
HASkELL'S TWELFTH MESSAG-
oklzhcrs Geverncr Wants Ap1rooris tisns for Schools and Cocaine
 Sales Regulated.

Guthrie. Ok. Feb. 1.-The zoz ernor's twelfth message has been re eeived by the legislature. He submiu the matter Of redistricting the stats into judicial districts; a law regulat Ing, or prohibiting. the sale of co eaine: allowing county commissioner 10 buy or sell land for schools and poor farms, appropriations from the public building fund for fhe girls in dusirial school al claremore. normaIs at Ada Durznt and Weztherfcrd. desl school at Sulphur. orphans home sf Pryor Creek. reformatory a. Guthrie training school at Pauls Valley ana maintenance appropriations for the same institutions; local bills malfns Af'on, in otfaSa county. and Allen tn Pontotoc county. court towns sna iegallzing the incorporation of Cher ~-~@
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

Ar. E. 4. Kelley, Belvlaere. H.. writes us: T am an ex-engineer with = years active service to my credit. About three years ago my kidneys were affected so that had to give up my engine First was troubled with severe, aching pain over the hips. Then followed inflammation of the bladder, and specks appeared before my eyes. 4 sample of Foley's Kid ney PiIls that tried, so benefited me that bought more. I continued to take them until now can safely testify they have made me a sound ana wei man" Sold by Jackson Drug and Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
BIG PRICES FOR SCHOOL LANDS
Ore Oklahoma Tract Brought Twice the Apprsisec ssias-Aser-
 age s3z-ss Per Acre

Frederick. Ok, Feb. 1.-The feid force Of the state school Land eonmis- rson closed the sale Of school land tracts ia Tillman county and left for ChsckzAas, where the Grady county lands scheduled foT sale are 10 be of- fered. Thfrzy-foar tracts were sold in TiIlnzn county. she total sale price being sIs5. 5.sse. which is an advance of s43. .3zo oyer the appraised values. The average price an acre was s32 5s which is s19 higher than school lands have brought Ia any other county. John Cassidy purchased for fl2.G9G a tract that waS appraised at $500.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
HAVE MORE THAN ENOUGH NAMES
Missegri PrsnlsFtionists Have 35-5fs sjgnstsrss ts Petitions Asking
 sg5nais4son cf Arnendrsnt

Jefferson City. Feb i7.-Ths pFohk hftiorists have secured 35.s1s sigma, tures. covering all Of the eonxresxtonaI districts cf the state. except the Tenth. Elevsnth and Twelfth districts for tas submission of prohibition tc the people asxs fall, according te Judge Wallace Of Kansas City. xhe was here. He came to He with the secretary of state 4.5s3 signatures from the FiftA district.
 The others are being copied and locked over and wiII be sie5 later. hs says. They have more than the re qgired number in nine districts and wiH be through when they cone Hp te the reqaiaite per cent h tro more districts The minimum number ol names. Judge Wallace says. fs z4.eaa 90 that the drys have IT .6e9 names more tAza is required if they wers properly distributed.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
ROckEFELLER's BIG DIVIDEND
oa Msana.. so Receive ss,nsonoo as His Quarterly Share sf the
 ssxaczrc PrSNta

New York. Feb f7.-By the action cf the directors Of the Standard on company Of New Jersey ia declaring q dividend sor the quarter amounting 10 SIS share. John D. Rockefeller ~fu receive ou March Is check for s4.a5a .esG- The oil magnate owns z7 per cent of the stock of this big cor 2orzsicn-
 There hzs been distributed la 5ist- ders since 1898, s45i. 71z .909 Of which Mr. RorkefelIer received sllsiIs.t+e- Eince 1882. when the trust agreement became effective. the pro1ts of the cor pcraflon have been sA,As9 y9do .00S from which there has been set aside s2r- pins fund zggregztiag about s39v see. 7 e91.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
Free Dyspepsia
 Sample

Snae-ess from indigestion are wax snz up 10 the fact that peppermint lcze1ges. charcoal and ~dyspepsis cures are only mzkeshiffs m the cure of So troUblesoEae a cyrnufzlnt zx chronic indigestion. whas ia r@srIrea 1- sgrue<hing that wGl not orsx relkeva asTs which VIII tone ard tr<sa rhe fsExezsssgs. apparatus Co again z1 lts work rorYnaIIg ana tAl1A t7ss< SsS@pie remedies cannot da.
 Insss is soEnething more to the cure q I1dsea1on than sweeterlnx the Efe@EAs and ret a remedy that o1fr con fAtz1 Digestive Ingredients wEfH rcf esgrs tsfzszzs1tIy: ss,.. as she basis of lsasgsstion eEiEes scientific Iaxatgve We know ck 70 remedy that combines shese re- 9ulFsuzerB better than Dr. CaldwelFs . ssr1p 1rs rsps.a. wnieh has been sold for
 Dr- Cz19Ee4fs Syrup Perssn ls a faxa- i've tonie sefenttac hsezdsug os ra1. .1-. sss.. s..s szsrs.lsata foF the cure Of con- - s...' ss Essicn liver troueie. sour EIas1ta I1 ingredients wsn % sfrengfher .11 s1ne Ire srcznA1h and bowel muscles 1n@s s'-. tnsy Wlh again do their werk nat L.ished your troubls is ever Fs-1ss ss<. - zSH.oa: "a. vas q long-tinas 1sx x .a1 they eoth found fhesr care xlncsd thaf plls and tablets. szifa. .-dys- repzla cures etc. were zt beat o1Fx fenEcTary rtIiefz. They frxe .-rp<sses 1r LsldEsIra offer of free earncle bse- tie. which he willingly serds fs artvr.sa wnc forwards name and a1sresa T.sssr 1ASl1e corFlneed thenseIvez fhvnzagk fhe frse szznpfs. fhey b0szxht errur psr,-e- = nefr druxxisf as fifty cents and oxs - LzIdweH personally win ke raease4 2 2 - xo1 any medical advice yof1 nav - z - ygafsef or family uer1asninw fo E1e sfom&ch. liver 1r kS.x.F~ ~k--r-s@e krs@ - - Ire cf crzrEs Explain your csee fr z - ana ne win reply to you ln detail t.s Tree sample aimp4Y send your = - 4h1 sadreN9 on a postal card o- esn<rwis< For either renu<z< rfa 11-r-s.,s. - - snz 1s pr " D Caldwell R E0Z Csla- Nsa naiidinx. EratieslIo. III
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

had melancholy, probably caused by an inactive liver A bad liver makes one cross and irritable. causes mental depression and may result disastrous ly. Ballardis Heroine IS acknowl- edged to be the perfect liver regulator. If you u're blue and out Of sorts, get a bottle today. 4 positive cure for bil- Ious headache, constipation, ehills and ievr and all liver complaints. Sold at GEnnels' drug store.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
Uncle Joe as an lnsurusns.

Washington. FeS. IT. = Speaker gessph C. csAHn1 ls the chief insur gent of the house Of representatives The definition of the word -fasargenf' as given by the organization, is 8 Re publican opposed 10 majority rule Uncle Joe~ is just now exhibstinf himself as one not only opposed u majority raie. bu- az one zttenptizt the thrzrting of the majority hy sit ting upon the resolution for an inyesti gaEion Of the high cost of living bl the ways and means committee Q. the house.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
NIKE 4 FETCH oF CUSTOM
lnsi1srfs That shs~ rss sS~5 chznsss Are Made ls eSr>
 pezn Ce9nfrss&

soze sruazfng En<szen-s E-s sasd of hsw slowEy things move la tAs oAasf countries. and kcw hard | is so sto0 tAenz, cucs they stzr- The NssIl--A srer Gaz@kfs sslls nf Ccssa<G 0@lA9 keps on gzzr1 dzy and r1SA< q q c-S- tatz EDo< cn cze cf the Agzz At PsteS hnr. zzn1 sozsbody raised ne e.sa- tion aH to tzst rhy he was srAEicnsa tners. Nobody knew Wa@n ss1 re ovds were turned u2 and great as1a of rssesrEA had been carried t@rolsA. h was found tAax Car1ertEs | aad ones passed that wzy and. ad1z1-1az A crocrs that then grsE ca s1e sSoS e&d ordered that the blssscE se pE0- Iecre6 Cos4zckz relieved one za- skher throegh the ceatzriAs aftsr ia@- altAcagh the crcezs had long agn per zAea- Ike the wcEzn EAo lcTsd E-
 ia another instance iE Eas E1e bri1- sh hc1se cf commons tSzs a1cr1ea he story. A policeman EzA one 1&t act1esG pacing back ard forl1 In o@e 5f the Iobhses. strclIng s7 and aos1- always keeping members tc c1s si1s- member asked the 11eSr1c1. NA1 vas the sentry stationed thersz So- so1y kze~, and everybody vas szIlek sy the asssErdfty of hts being there a1 Al, now that somebody had called as- sent1on to him After 1zcA stE1y of archives. iE was unezrrhs1 that some g or 78 years before tke soboy 1sa been painted. and policeman had been placed ca euty to kssp members ,ron sotltEg their clothes on the paint Nobody had ever remembered to re- czI the order that placed el1 taeFs, and ke-or his zcrcessurs-pacef o1 and on. for half q century after me paint was cry ard eilnsd-
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

ia sickness, fl g certain hidden nerve goes wrong. then she organ that this nerve controls will also surely faii. It may be A Stomach nerve. or it may have given strength and sup port 70 the Heart or Kidneys. Tt was Dr. Shoop that first pointed to this vital truth. DT. Sh0op's Restorative was not made to dose the Stomach nor to temOrariIy stimulate he Heart or Kidneys. That old-fazninned method ls all wrong. Dr. Shoop's Restorz- i've goes directly to these failing In- side nerves The remarkable success of tais prescription demonstrates the wisdom of treating the actual cause of these failing organs. And ii is indeed easy to prove. 4 simple five or ten days te@t sill sursiy teIl. Try it once, and see. Sold by Davis Drug Co.,. t'The Old Reliable
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
Difference of Opinion.

Myra Kelley tells a characteristic story of Mir. and Mrs. spItzky of the East side, who rushed to school and fFanticallg rescued their son, a lad Of seven, upon whom an operation for adenoids vas about 10 be performed It was good we got there in time. Q said the father; but the already Amer ieanized son remarked What did rouse butt in tor7"