davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Count Moltke. the Danish minister.
with Countess Moltke. after spending
the summer abroad, will arrive in New
York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
is conva,escent and is expected to return
to Washington October I.
Mr.. Charles Symon, charge d'affaires of
Belgium, has arrived in Washington.

The Postmaster General. who was ex-
pected to return from his western trip
Yesterday, will not arrive i'm Washington
until the early part of next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Mrs. J. l.. McCreery and daughter have
returned to the city after spending three
months in Iowa, Nebraska and Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

The Secretary of the Navy, George
Won l.. Never will arrive from Hamilton,
! Mass, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Justice and Mrs Horace Lurton. who
will shortly return to Washington, enter
tanned at farewell tea at the Casino,
at Hot Springs, Va. this afternoon in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs Thomas j.
Fielder who will leave tomorrow for
New York, where they will spend the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs Hawkins TAYLOR of the
rlington.- who spent the past month
at Saratoga, are now the guests of Mr.
and Mrs ". X. Payne at their home in
Pelham Manor, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Representative and Mrs. Eben w Mar
TN OF Deadwood, S.. D.. and family have
returned to their apartment at the Bruns-
wick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Mrs. ,Guidet Duryee returned to Wash
ington yesterday and opened her house
in Hillyer place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Rear Admiral William Il. Van Reypen,
u. s. N, retired. and Mrs. Van Reypen
are at Stockbridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Mrs CT. A. Bright and Miss Mary
Bright of this city are at Breton Woods,
n. H.. for short stay. Others of the
Washington colony at Breton Woods in
clude Misses Julia \. Thompson and Julia
Woodward, who arrived there SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Mr.. J. A. Freeman Curtis, assistant
secretary of the Treasury, who has been
i'll during the greater part of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

| Mrs James f. Barbour and Miss Mar
guerite Barbour, who have been in Hot
Springs, Va. have gone to Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Mrs. George II. Gorham will leave short
ly to visit her son. Lieut.. Gorham of the
Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Monroe:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

I DIT. >. b. MUncdSter has TetuTTeu 10 The
city from his summer vacation.
| Miss Louise G. Reilly of Columbia road
| is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. f. McBryde,
| in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Rev. DIR. Louis Stern left yesterday
for New York, where he offciated last
night at the wedding of Miss Mabel
Kaufman and Mr.. Arthur Fritsch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Mr.. Oscar Gareissen, formerly of this
city and now of New York, is spending
the week end in Washington.
Mrs. Rose Dent Smith of Virginia and
Washington is visiting her cousin Mrs.
Duncan Lee of Richmond, Va, for the
week. after which she will go TO Ander-
son. S. c., returning to Washington about
October L. .--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Grandin are spend
lg a few days in Washington.
Newark post., 1910-04-20
.rOp has been cut up.

crop has been cut up.
l his rotation method will furnish
green fodder from July lst to the
middle OF September, and in CON
nection there should be one acre
OF sowed corn planted to finish out
the soiling up. to November Ist.
In preparing piece or ground
lor a soling- crop we should not
overlook the importance OF feed
ing the soil with we'll rotted stable
manure or good fertilizer. \ sol
uble soil food Of this kind encour-
ages rapid growth which more
than repays the expense OF ferti-
lizing.
Such a method applied in the
cultivation OF soiling crops would
carry the average herd of mich
COWS through dry summer,
maintaining normal flow Of milk,
and keep the COW in good condi-
ton at the same time. The Weld
OF such crops would be sufficient
for the purpose for which they
were planted, and ii there was a
surplus, it could be cured and put
into the NOW for winter feeding.
Newark post., 1910-04-20
Good Words From The South

ltrom speech of General James
Gordon, OF Mississippi)
Down in Aississlnni where
Newark post., 1910-04-20

lfrom speech of General James
Gordon, OF Mississippi
Down in Mississippi, where !
live when ! SO home and go to my
bed to Sleep and dream sweet
dreams ol the hours / have spent
here i'll the Senate, will sleep with
the sword of Damocles hanging
over my head. We have problem
there that | want you to help me
to settle. | do not ask you to dis
agree with me, but TO talk with me
and listen to what | have to say i'll
kindness and friendship. | want
to see Mason and Dixon's line OBJ
liberated from the map OF the
United States and on it written the
words, Our Country" | am tired
of sectionalism, God knows | have
seen enough Of it. | don't want
any more of it. | do not want to
hear any speech in the Senate or
any where else that stirs up the
strife between old soldiers or citi-
zens. | am an old Confederate !;
you are old Union men, perhaps.
We disagreed, and you are the vic
tors. But Our people were good
people, and we do not dispute that
yours were just as good. Our
people are not quarreling over
these things down South. We
have few blab-mouth fellows that
always want to make a fuss, but
they are not even worth cussing.
I We want YOU to think we'll of us,
! and there is no Use in calling us
traitors.
Nobody can take away the glor-
les OF either side. \ man might
as well atten.p to scale the ram
parts OF Jehovah and pluck from
the heavens Gods brightest
star as to snatch the laurel from
the brow of the conqueror or con-
quered that stood under that apple
tree At Appomattox. They were
all goot. men and famous. They
disagreed and they fought, but
when conquered we took our oath
| OF allegiance and | can hold up my
hand before high heaven and be
fore the Senate to-day and say |
have never violated that oath, and
| | do not know a soldier OF the Con
federacy who has violated the OBJ
legation.
This is my fathers house. an
proud to be in it and proud TO be
associated to-day with the mer
| whom | see around me. | have
read the papers and have heart
you all abused and censured. But
| ! find that this is the finest work.
ing body of men | was ever asso,
ciated with.
THAT we love one another-that
is my commandments that is what
| | want to bring about here. Tha
Newark post., 1910-04-20

OVERLAND "Model 50" is the first real car
for $1,000 Built by the same expert mechanics who
made famous the costly Pope. Toledo 1t is the
only car at the price that gives plenty of every
where; that is really comfortable either OH long or
short rides country tours it is the easiest in the
world to drive-barrng none; and it will stand up and
give absolutely perfect service under conditions which
none except the most expensive and carefully
structed cars will endure
Like all our Planetary Models, the we'll known
Overland Motto applies-"Only pedals to push and
no noise but the wndn
Newark post., 1910-04-20

IS my o1ject in standing here to-
day to talk TO YOU as / 40. want
to implant III yoars rst as il is IN
my heart a gr ow,ng love ter the
country | live i'll and tie people |
live with. ! want you to lleip me
wipe out all lines.
Newark post., 1910-04-20
Suggestions to Borden
Farmers

lhe Importance to every dairy
II OF being able to take his herd
+ough the hot dry months Of
summer season when pastures
brown with dry weather and
rs are pestering the cattle, is
oblem that has not been duly
Insidered in its true relation to
numerical dairylng and the inn
Drtance of a good flow OF milk
trough July, August and Sep
mbcr.
This is the situation: The ma
prity OF dairynen produce the
reatest quantity OF milk during
ne months OF the year when the
larket offers the lowest price, and
orrespondlngly they also produce
he least quantity during the
honths when the market pays the
highest price. he dairymen
hould control production, holding
t to a more uniform quantity
throughout the year. This illus
rates the two extremes as in
fuenced by production; however.
Along with this n. comes tne guestlon.
pt how to keep the COW milking
when the pasture is poor,
+ During the past two years dairy
men have encountered several
weeks ol brought i'll the midst oi
summer reducing the growth OF
hay, and completely drying up the
pastures, SO that COWS treshing
during the spring months have not
produced d normal quantity OF
milk for the season, in conse-
quence OF the. drought, causing a
heavy loss to dairying.
With the experience OF the past
two summers fresh in the mind OF
'every dairyman, it sets one to
i1hinking that now is the time to
make ready to meet the possible
return of a like condition during
the coming summer.
This question can be met easily
and economically. There are GER
tain forage crops that are well
adapted to our climate and will do
well on any dairy farm, if proper
care and attention is given to cul-
..tivation, furnishing fresh succu-
ent food as early as July Ist, and
with rotation would continue until
rost in the fall.
A herd OF 20 COWS would re-
buire three acres OF soiling crop
10 carry them through six weeks
bf drouth. To begin with it is ne
=cessary to select a suitable piece
Fol ground--corn stubble or potato
&ground would be the best. If this
Els not available, select a sod on
loan or gravel soil, plowing as
early III the spring as the ground
will do to handle, and plow deep,
roll down and harrow thoroughly,
SOW to oats and peas, we'll mixed,
with a grain drill, one bushel OF
the former to the acre, and one
and one-half bushels of the latter
and roll down again. If this crop
is put in not later than the 10th oi
May, it will be ready to cut by
July 1st. The three acres should
not be planted all at one time, il
should be divided into six equaI
parts, planting one part each sue
cessive week. This will provide
progressive cuttings, extending
into the later part Of August. As
soon as this crop has been remov-
ed from the first portion, which
would include the first cutting the
first week of July, re-plow thai
portion of the ground, harrow
down with care and SOW with ia.
panese Millet, and so continue tc
re-plant each portion with Mile
as each portion of the oats and pei
Newark post., 1910-04-20
THE
GENERAL STORE
OF
NEWARK

| believe III buving vervthing
| can at holne-q'lalitl and price
considered.
That is the reason buy and
sell BR ADFOkD'S Paints.
Newark people shou d use
BRADFO.> DIS Paints and Oils.
Newark post., 1910-04-20
WHY :?

Ist-They are as good or better
than other paints.
2d-Thev are cheaper.
3rd-They are h lie produc-
ton.
See me before YOU buy.
Also a full line of oils, warm
ishes and brushes.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
NEW HOPE GATHERINGS

Calvin Russ is sreported to be some better.
 Jack Blackwell who has been sick, is up again.
 Willdee Harper who has been sick is able to be up again.
 MT. and Mrs. Asberry Dilbeck are the proud parents of a baby boy.
 Henry Dickerson was a welcome visitor at MT. Risenhoover's Sunday.
 Mr.and Mrs. Richard from Maud Ok. are visiting relatives at this place.
 Everybody remember that ! the third Sunday is singing day at New Hope.
 The New Hope school is progress ing nicely with Miss Dora Parrish teacher.
 There will be a picnic at the ford of the river near Esger, Saturday August 13.
 A crowd from New Hope attended a singing at Literary Sunday and all report nice time.
 Messers. Bee Mitchell, Jesse Talk. ington, Dan Talkington and Ben lamin Cross attended church at Yockaney Sunday night,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
SULPHUR SPRINGS sPRINKLES

Jessie Fountain sports a bicycle. J. Nj. Beck and J. J. Abee went to Womble Monday G. V. Beck and family visited at Slatington last week.
 Dr. and Mrs. s. c. Bates attended the Primitive Baptist meeting at Salem.
 Willie Tucker and wife returned Fri day from weeks visit with relatives at Sims.
 Sanders Swindle, oldest son of Uucle Tim Swindle was up from the Caddo Saturday.
 Uncle Charnach Cox of Statington, come over Monday to visit his brother, c. w. Cox.
 Dave Walls killed a rattlesnake at his home last week measuring 5 feet. It had IT rattlers.
 Mrs. s. H. Spake and Mrs. Dovie Lambert have been quite sick for sew eral days. Dr. Simpson of Big Fork has been in attendance.
 Elaborate preparations for the big picnic at Hillside have been completed. No pains have been spared to make this a most enjoyable affair.
 Hamp Edwards took an accidental bath Sunday when he fell out of MT. Hughes mill house into the pond. He is reported to be hurt very serious ly.
 The Revs. Elijah Abee and Free man Edwards contemplate a visit to Oklahoma where they expect to assist the Revs. J. R. and G. G. Edwards in a series of revival meetings.
 D. s. Walls and Monroe Bowen went to Caddo Gap last week by rail from Womble where they had business. Though MT. Bowen is 32 years of age, he states that it was his first ride in Pullman coacch.
 The postoffice department has or dered the suspension of the Red Bird office which will go into effect next Saturday. w. R. Ray has been act ing deputy since the resignation of Postmaster Milan some months ago.
 Pas Youngest Son.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
COVE CATCHES.

Mrs. J r. Briggs of Port Arthur. ls visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Turner.
 Douglas Walker has purchased the Hurd residence property in the east part of town
 Among other things that Cove needs may be mentioned small ice plant. a good bakery, good hotel and five or six good stores.
 W. E. Barton has recently pur- chased Is acres of land in the sub urbs of Fort Smith for which he paid $500 per acre and he expects to make good "spec" out of his in- vestment.
 R. Golf, president of the Bank of Cove. sold 200 acres of timber land last week to two speculators from Independence. Mo, making over 600 acres he has disposed of recently. Several important improvements in residence properties have been made in Cove this summer, the most conspicuous being done by A. Warrington and R. Golf. both gen. tlemenshaying additions built to their honses. including bath rooms. etc Mir. Golf will install a private water works system with fixtures for sup
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
LOWER BIO FORK.

A Holiness meeting is going on at this place now. Ed Smith of Caddo Gap was the guest of Squire Walker on Sunday. Jennett Daws of Texarkana visited her aunt. Leather Foster, last week. Andrew Foster and family of Mill Creek were at the home of Brit Nixon Saturday night.
 Egbert Holms and wife attended the singing convention Saturday and Sunday at Yockany.
 Miss Myrtle Medford of near Board Camp was the guest of Miss Clennie Walker Saturday night.
 Miss Albertine Medford of Board Camp has been with her sister, Mrs. Margie Goldman for the past few days.
 Brit Nixon and family returned Wednesday from Oklahoma, where they have been visiting the past two weeks.
 Sammie Suit, Macie Conn, Dollie Suit and Ora Conn of this place went to the picnic at Crystal Hill Saturday. All report good time.
 Arkansas Blossom.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

lost his wife Friday morning and left Saturday on No. to take her remains to Traver, Ia., for burial.
 Sam Johnson moved into the Coyle property on East Port Arthur avenue, last Wednesday.
 Elder Willingham is holding a series of meetings at the Baptist church this week.
 Miss Sallie Collins of Ashdown, is spending her vacation at the home of her brother, Will Collins.
 Master Glen Hungate left Friday evening for a few days visit with relatives near Vandervoort.
 A. Coyle returned home from Chi cago last Friday and says he is glad to get back to Grannisland.
 Mrs. Jeff Mister and children left Sunday night to visit Mrs. Wister's parents at Claremore, Ok.
 Miss Bessie Kirby returned from Texarkana August 2, and was accom- panied by her uncle. MT. Kirby, of that place.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Aston were at Horatio Sunday to visit Mrs. AL ston's father, Mir. Smith, who is quite sick.
 MT. Redman of Wickes, bought 6 piece of property of Major E. H. Poe, on East Trimble avenue, and took possession August 3.
 Mrs. z. H. Gather visited friends here the past week. She was on her way to spend her vacation with friends in Texarkana.
 Miss Ruth Litson, who has been sick for the past month, is much im- proved, and with the close care she will receive will soon be well again.
 Those who went on the Galveston excursion were; Misses Myrtle and Nellie Wood, Miss Nancy Gregg, Fred Wood and Roy Fry, and Mr. Anthony and little son. All report fine time.
 T. K. Moore gave possession Satur- day to MT. DuPriezer of Oklahoma. who bought the Moore place some time ago, and moved into the new cottage he had erected on West Trimble avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. CoyIe gave one of their very enjoyable 6 o'clock din- ners Friday evening. The guests present were: Senator and Mrs. Logan and son, Earl, and little Ethel, Dr. and Mrs. Melze, Master Lewis and little Alice, Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Hungate, Master Earl and Mir. J. Hungate. MT. and Mrs. J. B. McClen- nen, Mrs. Robert Anston and Miss Nancy Gregg.
 M. E. D. M.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
DOTS FR0rl DALLAS.

Mir. and Mrs. William Grant of Mena visited with their daughter, Mrs. George Hall, Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Stanley of Opal visited with Miss Stanley's moth CT. Mrs. Nichols. Friday night.
 Bob Moore and wife of Big Fork wis ited with Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston, Friday, Sat urday and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. D, Roberts and daughter. Margaret returned home Saturday after short visit with rel atives and friends at Opal.
 Jim Cole and wife of Six-Mile, who has been visiting here, returned home Thursday. They went through in a wagon for Mrs. Coles health.
 There were three sermons delivered here Sunday by The Rev. Dollars oi Corinth, Rev Taylor, our pastor, and Rev. W. J. Dunman of Mena.
 Chatterbox.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
NUNLEy NEWS.

Miss Annie and Ola Anderson spent another Saturday and Sunday at home eating watermelons. They were as- sisted by Ike and Miss Mamie Nichols of Mena.
 Everybody invited to attend the protracted meeting which begins at the Baptist church here Saturday The services will be conducted by Bro Finley of Mena.
 The Nunley Knockers made an en- enjoyable trip to Rust last Saturday iof the purpose of playing a match game of ball with the Rust ball team The game began at l:l5 and ended at < o'clock When the game ended the
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
BIG FORK BITS.

Mack Barber moved in town Satur- day.
 Several from here will attend the Mena Fair. A nice rain is falling and is hiehl, appreciated. The Primitive Baptist union meet. ing at Big Fork was success.
 Miss Lissie Abernathy is slowly re. covering from a spell of illness. The 0den ball team failed to meet Heath Valley Saturday at the Crysta Hill picnic.
 John Rainwater and Leonard Lo. rey of Greasy Cove attended churI here Sunday. MT. and Mrs. F. L. Long of Me were visiting friends here Saturdl and Sunday. K. M. Moore's saw min burn down Sunday. MT. Moore had ju reopened his mill and was ready { work. Some party is said to have destroy J. A. Abernathy's watermelon patc He had fine patch but it is complet ly destroyed now.
 School Bowl
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

plying hot and cold water, which will make his home modern in every respect.
 Another soaking rain fell here Tuesday morning, which will round out the corn crop, insure q fine cot ton crop, an abundant yield of stock peas and potatoes, a second crop of Irish potatoes, acres of five and six pound turnips, all kinds of late truck and above all good supply of run ming water for stock and good graz ing for stock until frost. Great lot of stuff both to eat and to feed will be grown down this way in the good year 1910.
 Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
ODEN OFFERINGS.

Lem Lofts of Alder attended the picnic at Chrystal Hill Saturday. Russell Bates of Waters visited with friends near 0den Saturday night and Sunday.
 A nice musical entertainment was given at the home of T. J. Morris on Saturday night.
 Miss Arrie Stephens visited at the home of W. c. Metcalfs Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. c. E. Carlisle has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. c. Met calf for the past few days.
 Mrs. Maggie Robbins, Misses Minnie Blair and Mable Reno. all of Womble, attended the picnic at Chrystal Hill Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Stephens and daughter, Gertie. left Friday morning for Bogey Springs where they will stay for some time on account of MT. Stephens ill health.
 Field Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

talley-sheet showed 16 to 0 in favor of the Nunley Apple Knockers
 We would enjoy another refreshing rain, although crops are promising fairly good yield this fall Corn IS ex- tremely good this season. The cold freezes in the spring cut it short some but the farmers are all smiling on ac- count of having their corn cribs sui ficiently fIll of the fruit of their hard labor to have plenty for home con sumption and a surplus for the other fellow Cotton is promising. All kinds of hay crops are fine so far and look good for the public. The people are also enjoying life eating water melons, canteloupes. muskmelons, roastingears, tomatoes. cucumbers, beans etc.
 IonpfellOw.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11
SHADOWS FROM SHADY.

E. T. Avants was in Mena last Md dey.
 Tandy Hatfield was in Mena Mon day on business.
 Joe Lawrence of Mena is visiting homefolks this week.
 Sim Lawrence and son, Arthur. were in Mena Friday.
 Ellis Barlow returned home from Mena where he has been employed the past week.
 Tom Harrison and wife of near Dallas visited at the home of l.. T. Ayants Sunday.
 John Bell who is teaching at Sugar creek visited friends at Shady Satlr- day and Sunday.
 Prof. L. F. Whisenhunt of Hartley delivered very interesting lecture here Saturday evening His subject was Obedience to Law. Prof Whisenhunt also delivered a very
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-11

Jorie Ida and Mena Walker, Mark Hall and two sisters, Miss Florence and Mrs. Pipkin. Lee Bates and sis ter. Sarah, Joe McBee, Bole Allen and sister Florence and Miss MiIlie Hun sakeT
 The teacher and pupils of the school at Rust hereby invite the patrons and friends to attend pie supper at the school house Friday night, August 12 Pies will cost. but the lemonade will be free. Proceeds will go to improve the school equipment.