davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
Neripnal'Wotiseu.

Ulit aufri6tigsr Srauer piro in
tpeiten freiI.n bic Runoe BON oem Gss
fern srfolgten Qbls6tn BON Serrn ) o.
fep b Sing Wanogue oernoms
men tpsroen, Der i'm Qlter bon 56
Sabrtn in isiuer Wobnung, go. 1912
Dat StruBe. price 5il, ben
5olgen zines Shlaganfolles erlas,
hen sr Dor nunmebr ishs Do.
den erlitten bate. Ter 3dbIns
geI6isbene gsb0rte felt Is Sla:er
benz Rebattionsitabe oss enquirer"
on unb mar namentIi9 in 4rbeiters
trsiien cine betannte Yerionlihteit.
Bon Sduie aus tpur .r Telbit 3immers
mann, bate jeood ipdter bic art nit
Der Jepsr pertaui6t uno Ii6 burh ei>
gene araft Su .insm Der tiihtiaiten
Spurnoliitsn Der Stabt emporsearbeis
tet. On ndbersn 4nseborigen bintsrs
lGbt er Die gramss6euaie Witttpe.
5rau Marp 2ouiis Manosue, geb.
gramtr, nit Der sr ii6 I'M Sabre 1907
in speitsr Gbe perndblt bate, ndhs
benz ibm feline erits Satin i'm Sabre
1897 ourh ben 5oo entriiIen porber
tpor, Iotpie orsi aiuber aus erIier gb..
Die 8eeroigung finoet am Wlontag
Worgeu um oht llhr bon Der ct.
2ourentius airhe auf price 5ill aus
itdtt unb bic geiisBung srioIst auf bem
St. Stspbunus 5rie6hof, iiiolih BON
5prt 5bomos. 9D.
Inter auBeroroentli6 5ablreiherges
tbsiliguns puroe aeitern bic iierblihs
6iilIs bon Serrn WiIliam 6. 81 l.
neario II auf oem Grssnipoob 5risos
bof in 6amilton. 81. sur lsBteu Rub.
beitattet. Die 9rauerfsisr ipurbe bon
8iffoi 9opb gineent BON Der gpistos
poltirfe ae.eitet uno ibm aIiiItirte Rep.
Z. gsniamin Wsners BON Der 5rinitr
Gpisfopaltir6e in Samilton. Bon
bier aus gaben benz acknowledgement
iyreanbe sttpa 200 Qnaeit,llte Der psrs
icbisoenen gijsnbdbnen, nntsr benen
bic R.prdfentanten Der Queen &.
Crescent Babn natiirlib bas 9ros BIZ.
bsten, bas leBte Gbrenselsit unb naren
mittslit SoHoerSuges nah 6amiltou
gefabren. Qlls gabrtuhtrdser fungir
ten bic 6srrsn Q. $. Sarotpid. M. s.
Mollon. 6. 6. patton. 6. 6. 9ausber@
tn, 6. ;. garep, q. 8. Smith, 5. q,
Megune. 3. :. 9enberion, g. %.
gliten, s. 6. Conn, O. .. gladburu.
6. 9. 9iaelOp. 70. 9. SohHiipg uno
1bomas 9iro,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
6nlsbdnoler
@ss.u anasbIibtu gstragss pcr>
baftet.

Der 30Sabre olte 5Ol3bdnblsr 90.
6. Cornelius. bon To. 359 2uoIoD
Qpe., tpslter in 8ribgetoDn perbaftet
fporoen ipar, tpuroe geitern BON 0etets
tip 6pui1on mad Cincinnati 3uriitges
6ratt uno unter Der 4ntIdge oes Be-
truges einesIperrt. Die 8er6aftung
erfolgte auf gsranlafnng oes Glas
renee gulIof. gigentbumer oss Roas
note Gafes in Clifton. 0erIelbe be-
bauptet, ron Cornelius mitteIit fiinf
psrtbloIer gbsds nm cine gr0bere
Summe bsI6tpinbelt porOsn gu isin.
Cornelius iitgigeutbiimsr osrSoutRrn
6arbnDoo Gumber Co., oeren 6aupts
office iid i'm Jourtb Rut. gart 8es
bduoe beFinoet unb tpelde 3Deigofficen
in Qlpon, SO. 3D., ,aineoio, 8u., unn
Dbite Sulphur, W. 90, bat. Bull
lot bsbouptst, Qrbeiisr uno aubert
Qnseiteute Der sSirma bs.0itigt gu ba:
ben uno BON Cornelius NIT Gbets oui
cine gant in Dbite Sulphur, SO. go.
be3ablt porben 81 ieiH. Sdli.blid
fanbte er Die flint Gbets on bic 8ani
Elm uno erbielt bieislbeu Dor stni9er
Sagen nit benz 8ermsrt: rGein,
Jpnbs" suriid.
Cornelius behouptst. ni6t eetpuS
gu baben, buB ieiH. JoHos in be,
9ant srih0pft paren, als CT bemguI:
| lod bic gkds dab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
eokal.Derid)l
Ser Gentralbabnbnf.
Tic amenSirte 5reitriei GroinaiIS
gebt am U,pAiag oem SiaSiraibln.

Die 6rtibrief Srbinana fir ben
rrpIettirteu GenrraIbuh1bof ipiro am
M1ontal cem Staotratb Sugeheil, nods
pem am qeItrigen 5ase oos Sonoer>
tomntiitee oes Staoiraths lth ouf bic
perihieoenen gerdnoerangen Der urs
fpruaaIihen SroinonS eestni9t bat.
Collie Die SrbinanS III tbrer ges
senpdrtissn 5onnng 3ur annalms ges
lunaen, 10 tit es boh nod niht poltttp
iiher, oh bic GsieuIGaft, Delhe ben
gaItbof 3u baren geosntt, lih nit als
len ben 9lmenoirungeE einperitanDcn
erilGren unb ben 5reibrief annebmsr
icirp. Sebr 6e3ei@neno mar es, paB
Der geItrigenaommittseiiBung tetn sln'
3iaer 8ertreter Der Geielihaft bet@
ipobntc. glllsrpings battle 5err 8leets
inau ipdtsr cine apHFererS nit Staots
anspalt gallnrb, dber ieinsr Der bsiosn
Serren ipolite iih iiber biseinsslbettsn
bisIer aonfsren3 auslahsn. 4us 5us
peIdTiaer Guellen perlautet jeocd,
pab Serr gleetman uno bic ib-tetn
s,erren pom Diretiorium Der Bsieas
i1aft nit sinenI pdilus Der neueH Dr.
binans obiotut niht einDeritanoen
iino. Der bstreffenoe porasraph be
joate nGmIicb III ieinsr Der 0eIeafhatt
qsaebmen iSdIiune, puB bic 8eitalhaft
iic, perpfIihte, alien giienbdhnsn uno
Berbinoungsbahnen 3utritt 3u oem
gabnbof 81 eetpdbren, iotpeit IS pie
sapoSitdt bes 8abnbofs laut ben osm
Staotraib gu unterbreitenoen pldnsn
5ulaifs.
9gtit oieIem Mcrtldut parsn bic
@ertreier Der psrIhisoenen giirgerpers
eiaigang.n, bic Der seitrigsn SiBuag
bsifpobnten, ndmIih bic SerreH Grdnt
gcppod, u. 9ettmunn unb Sturbud
Gmitb niht einperItanben, oa ibrer
anTidt na6 bi,Ie geitimmung uidt
pr6siIe aenue iei unb auf ibr Dr6ngen
puroe bann Der 8orbebalt bssii5Ii4
Der aapasitGt seftrihen. Die ss heibt,
ipirb bic 0eIsIlfhaft jeboh NIT aller
GntIhiebenbsit auf bieism 9orbebalt
beiteben uHb oarauf bintpeiieH, baB bic
benz Stobtratb Su unterbreitenoen
glGne fir einen 8erishr 8ortsbrungen
treffsn, Der nuf sins Stabt BON 1000
600 Gintpobnern bsrehnst lit. fur eis
nen 0ertebr, Der fiinfmal 10 grob lit
ipie Der esgentpdrtise bieiise ger.sbr
Der GiIenbabnen uno stpa % Wlol 10
erob ipis Der ssesntudrti9e 9srtehr Der
9erb!nnungsbabnsn.
9e5iiglich bes3eitrdums, tpslher tsr
Geieufhaft fir bic Jertisitelnng bss
gahnbofs unb allsr 4nlaseH eetrGhrt
iperoen fol-, beitimmt Der seittrr guts
sebeiben.Gnttpurf. buB bic 0eisaItdft
feds Sabre unb brsi Wlonate nod
2tnnahms Der Sroiuan3 ourh ben
Gtabtrath Ques fertis baben ipll. unc
bieier pafIus niirfts aud Der Gei.as
fhdft eeuehm Iein. pennihon lie ur'
fpriinali6 cine sttpas idngere Jriit ses
piiniht bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
Gir Renmen in Satonia.

Die ssitrissn Rsnnsn buttsu fOlssns
bts Rdultut:
esRenneu goris $500;
6 Jurlonss. 8obbp goper, 107 (Seos
pitls), e.nonnsn; ct. gtlopIius, 103
tWarrsn), stpsitss; gab Qspg H., 107
(aennebb), brittss. 3sit: 1.01 1/5.
So Wutuels be3abIt: BobbD 8oper,
1920 su setuinnsn; $3.50 placs; So
Gbofp. ct. 4lopiius, $1,000 plaee;
$6.40 SbotD. gao Qsips H., S4.70
Gboiu.
3neit es Rennsn Ssllins;
gSris $500; 81 Gurlcnss. gaiisrn
Gtar, 100 (Granb). seiponnen; ersr,
100 (GeopiIle), 3lpeitss; 9uitp. 105
f5rorler), briitss. 3eit: los 3/5.
So WtutusIs bssahlt: Gaitern Star.
$11.20 81 sefpinnen; $50 plaee; 81
Sbcp. grer, $3.50 plaee; $4.30
Gbotp. TuItp, $3.50 Sboip.
Drittes Rennen Sslling;
85rie $500; 6 5urlonss. Marblss,
1o7 (0ranb). s.lponnsn; st. Ssanns.
102 (Ries), spsitss; Surlot. 1929
(Sadion), britiss. 3eii LA 2/5.
So MutusIs besablt: Rarbles, $3.50
su sewinnsn; $500 place; $3.50
Gbop. CT. Seanne, $3.50 placs; S.
Gbon. 5urlod. $3.50 Sbclp.
8iertesRenuen 9unoiedp;
Eorie $500; / Weils. 1onn 9onero,
TIC (grano), ssponnsn; pintola. LOG
(Rics), 3tpeiiss; 5om 6apparo. LOG
Gerbert), brittes. 3eit 1.41.
So Muiusls bs3ablt: 3onp 9onsro.
$3.50 su aepinnsn; 81 Ylots; $3.50
Gbou. gintola. $3.50 place; $2.40
Gbcip. 9om 5anparb, $2.40 Shotp.
1Inffes Rennen Goris
$4O0; ii Meile. 8ocla gpoia, 90
(aoftns), setponnen; 5irit Deep. LOG
(1uFnassl. 3tpeites; Gbas. 3. grains
ger, 80 (gpI,). brittss. 3eit: 2.22 2/5.
So Wutusls bssobli: goolu Yoold.
500 gu gsipinnsn; $40 Vlate; $40
Gbop. Girit peep. $3.50 place; $3.50
Gbon. ghas. 8. Grainssr. $3.50
Gboiu.
Gehites Hennen - 96ris
$4O0. / Meils. Sobn surlone, 102
(Seopille). ssponnen; 9om gisbse,
107 Muftin), Stp<ites; Wartie M. lie
(Gons), britits. 3sit: 11.43 2/5.
81 Mutuels be5ablt: Sobn Gurlous
$3.50 ~ geipinnen; So place; $4.4C
Gbolp. 1om @isbse. $3.50 plneei
82.70 Gbom. Mortie W. 81 Gbon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25

0ort. 2tb9eg.: n9ermQnia" na4 Rsp
Yort.
Montreal. 2lbgeg.: g2ate Waz
ntto6a" na6 Giberpool.
Soutb ampton. 4bg.; oQme-
rtfa" na4 yteD yOrt.
Gbriitianiunb b. Qb9,: ollniteO
StateS" na6 Sem Yort.
MontreoG. 2ln8et.: yGoriicon"
BON 2iOerpool; rGorintbiun" bon GOnz
bon.
pdlermo. QGnget.: oGanoptc"
bon Bolton. 2tbge9.: n0ucu D'2oita"
nd6 NeD Yort.
GiDsrpool. 2tb8sg,: .9ir8inia"
ndd Wtontreal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
6eiabrlid,e granSwuuSen.

srau 2ena BERN, "a Sabre aft,
po(lte geitsrn in ibrer Wobnung, go.
474S SomiItpn @ps.. eins 2ampe ans
siinoen, ais oteIelbe erplooirte. 0as
brennenbe Sel ergob ith iiber tbre
al.iber, unb bic Jrau bate, als Die
iSlammen I1tieBlid bon anoereH0ous=
betoobnern sritift puroen, ifltmme
8ranopunoen i'm 9eii6t, on 9dnben
uno Mrmen unb om Raten erlitten.
sic purps mad benz itdotiiaen Spipts
tai aebrdht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
SerSidllag.

9ie 76 Sabre aIte Catherine &sn.
trup, DON Go. 1856 9uolep StraBe,
Fiel qeitern Rahmittag bic 6intertrspp:
ibrer Dobnuns hinunter uno bIieb be-
puBtlos liessn. Sic puroe bon anz
aebOrioen in ihr S6laf3immer getras
gen, no tie Dor QntunFt oes iofort ber'
beioerufenen 4r3tes Or. 8diton itarb.
Der Coroner puroe benu6ri6tigt uno
berIslbe eslongte 81 Der ueber8eusung,
ouB bic 9reiIin, ipel6s iif bel benz
Sturse nur leidte QbIhiirfunsen an
Der Stirn 5ussSogen bate, einem Sers>
ihlaae srlaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
ySum gtiR erjd1lrnsu.

Gin and6e Qamens Stpens mar Jez
fern Ratmittag I'm $3.50 llbr nit
Ieinem Batter, gup Spens, eine.n
Sarmer 81 Msilen 0ItIih Don 51rtis
ION, nit Gelbar6eitsn beitdfti9t. ais
sr pom gitse setrDfTeu unO auf Ser
Stele oet0otet puros. Coroner 9r.
60. puroe b@na6ri6tigt uro begab iic1
nab 5drriiOu, I'm cine unteriuaunq
dnsuitelIeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
cSsieIlow gdnfsrdjor.

Die seitrigs Sibuns bes Obj Jels
lop S1nserhors in Der Central 9urn.
bolIs lsitste Der prdIbtni. 6err Mar
araut, Der Sstretdr 3err Charles
Rempe fiibrts bas prototolI. Mufges
nommsn purnsn dls paiIipe WitsIieber
bic 5erren pbil. Gttbofer unb Gbarles
Ghrisfsr, aIs attipes 5err NusuitEob-
meier. 2luf anirag b.s Serrn Gonrab
graQer beihlob bic Derfommluns. ben
Dranbmaiisr Der Obj 1ellop Qoes
pom stoase C6io. 6errn Grant Z.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25
S6ifisnarbrihteu.

Rem gort, "a. SUM. 2lngst.:
u9ernoa" BON Rsapsl; rSomaio 8i
Sapoia" BON ReupsI; nStalia" bon
Reapel.
4bses.: Uranium" mad Rotters
odm.
Reapel. etnsst.: nSllic" bon
Rem gort; .s5riebri6 Der 9rpBs" bon
Hsp Yort; .Re GStalia" bon IeD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25

Der Sdfpdbiide llnteriiiiBunss>
9ersin tusts ssIlern in bergenirolturn>
bale 81 elmer Gei6dftsiiBuns. Der
9rdiioent. Serr alfreb Reinburot
fiibrte ben 8oriiB. fpdbrenb 6errSsnrp
9I0dler als Seiretdr funsirts. 2luf
Der arantenliite itanosn sipei untsrs
MISUNDERSTANDING arante. oenen cine
teritiisunssiumme pon$16 betpilligt
tpuroe. Die ginnabmen beliefeu iih
ouf $25. bic laufsnben aussaben auf
$12.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25

Seirothsfaubioot: sd min ober
feline SSrou baben, bic benz Rnbfobrers
iport buloigt. 0as mag i'd niht Isis
ben"
SOeirathspermittler: .8ut. id tuiu
Sie nit elmer Dame betanut MAIDEN,
bic lit tabellos rabellos."
Die er0Bten gOrtemrunaies gebea
moa4mol am i4peritsn aui.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-25

probirt IL. g. RetaI poliib"
unS ~Narteepers Grisnb@. b,s
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
ROGERS WOMAN IS
 BURNED TO DEATH
Clothing Ignites From Stove in Room and She Dies Shortly Afterward in Great Agony Family Hears
 Her Screams.

Rogers, Ark, Feb, l3.-Mrs Catherine Lowrey, an aged resi-. dent of this city, was burned to death in her home here yesterday when her clothing was ignited from a stove in her room. She was burned from head to foot, and lived on short time after s phy ysician had reached her sid
 Mrs. Lowrey was alone in her room when the accident occurred. Her screams were heard by otbef members of the family but by tbs time they had rushed to her as distance, she was enveloped by the flames. The fire was smoth. cred as quickly as possible and | physician who lives in the neigh borhoodsof the Lowrey home wal called. He could do litlle for th, dying woman, however.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
The Three Great Political Questions Before the People of Every State.

The March American Magazine contains an article by Ray Stannard Baker entitled "Is the East Also h. surgent ?" In the course of his arti- cle, MT. Baker asserts that the three great questions in every eastern state, as in every western state, are:
 First: The regulation of cor porations and the effort to prevent political domination by monied in- terests.
 Second: Taxation, the effort to make corporations and monied in- terests bear their honest share of the taxes.
 Third: Tho change of political machinery to meet the conditions of new age; the effort to secure direct primaries, direct legislation, direct vote for United States senators, new charters for cities, and so on.
 "In every state, without excep- tion, these are the vital questions though in one state one phase will be uppermost in the public attention and in another state quite another phase. The emphasis in New York just now is upon the direct primary in New Hampshire the problem cen. ters in the equalization of taxation in Massachusetts the tariff and rail road monopoly have been uppermost But all the conflicts lead back to ths problem of the control of wealth how far it shall be private, or how far cooperative. And everywhere the people are finding out that con. solidated capital (which knows nei- ther party nor locality) cannot be met piecemeal as in a city. or dealt with by any one state, but must be met by the entire force of the people working together harmoniously as a nation"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
BITS OF EVERY DAY PHILOSOPHY

tAtehison Globe.)
 Nothing looks quite so old as an old automobile.
 No man is quite as bad as his ene- mics believe, and no man is quite as good as his friends believe.
 Have you ever noticed how sud. denly useful man may die and how long a worthless man holds out?
 It is contest these days over which will contain more different articles, the top bureau drawer or the salad.
 Hatred takes time, energy and health. And the dividends on the investment are pitifully small and unsatisfactory.
 Whenever we meet polite man, we always resolve to be more like him. A polite, modest man is a great missionary.
 When a young girl appears at the theater with a young man, who is a stranger in town, she should circu- late a note among her friends, tell ing who he is. It is very hard for the women to enjoy a performance with their curiosity unsatisfed.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

their own, having held a fair the first year following the coming of a railroad, and following it up each successive year since. Another un- usual feature is that these fairs, from the first to the last, have been financed and supported without charging exhibitors for entering their products or visitors for seeing the exhibition.
 Any intelligent man who has watched the Mena and Polk county fairs and the effect on the commun- ity will readily concede their value as developing agency. The gov ernment we'll may encourage such movements, as well as all kinds of demonstration work for the instruc. tion of producers of wealth.
 The proposition has been made frequently to give financial aid to 2 state fair from the state funds This may be a commendable thing but The Star believes that such aiC divided among the counties of Ar kansas that hold fairs would do vastly more good and the benefits reacs more people than to give it to any single fair that can only be visited by those who can afford to pay consid erable sums for railroad fair anC hotel expenses.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
To the Point.
Oklahoma State Capital.)


 If mistakes were crimes, most of us would be in jail.
 A man never respects a woman who doesn't respect herself.
 You'll never know what people think of you by what they say.
 The less woman means it the more loyal she seems able to be.
 Most of us are generous to fault ---if it happens to be fault of our own.
 Many a woman can't see any good in her own husband or any bad in the husbands of other women.
 Mems best deeds can be attributed to the influence of women; also their worst. . A man can make more fuss over 8 little cold in the head than over hay. ing both legs cut off.
 The girl who jilts a young man never forgives him if he goes away and marries handsomer girl.
 Why don't old bachelors marry?' asks an exchange. That's easy; the women they want wont's have them and the women they could get they don't want.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
A Sl0.0OO Hen.

The record sale of fancy fowls was breeding pen of five White Orpington fowls for $7,500 in 1908. Peggy" the mother of these five birds, is the most famous and prob ably the most valuable hen that ever drew breath. She has been scored at 97 S-4 points out of a possible 100, and is valued at $10,000 because $2, 800 were refused for herself, and five of her progeny sold for $7, 800. She has been exhibited at number of shows all over the world as a special feature, her owner receiving for this service $250 to $500 per week. Peggy goes from show to show accompanied by a special at tendant, who sees to her every com fort and keeps her white plumage spotlessly clean. She wears a gold leg band set with a diamond, and drinks from d cut glass drinking fountain. Golfers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
FOR CONGRESS.

In this issue of The Star appears the announcement of Leon Vest moreland, editor of the Greenwood Democrat, as candidate for Con- gress for this district, subject to the Democratic primary.
 This candidate was born 36 years ago in Mississippi, the son of a con- federate soldier, who came to Arkan- sas with his family in 1881 and took up farming in Logan county. In 1888 the father died, and Leon was thrown upon his own resources for his education. In this he has made good. having been admitted to the bar and for nine years, been a suc- cessful newspaper publisher.
 MT. Westmoreland states that if has been his ambition for 20 years to go to Congress, and he has made it life study in an effort to specially fit himself to serve the people well, He has made an educational trip tc Europe and attained some national reputation in a discussion with the New York Sun and subsequent ad dress before the National Editoria Association at Seattle, Wash, last summer,
 MT. Westmoreland expects te make an active canvass of the dis l trint
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
CAMDEN SEEKING SCHOOL.
Board of Trade Thinks Town Hal
 Chance for Agricultural College.

Camden, Feb. lo.-The Camdeu Board ot Trade will hold a meet ing today for the purpose of boosting the movement to have the agricultural school for this district located in Camden. Since the decision to locate one of the agricultural schools at Monucel- To, instead of Fordyce, 1t is be. lieved that Camden now has q chance of securing the school for this district. Had the other school been located at FordJce the chance would have been small, since Fordyce is in an ad- joining county, although in an- other agricultural school distrlctl and any effort to locate two snch) schools within such short distaues| of each other would have been opposed.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
A Remarkable Family.

M. Martiny has just received a copy of his home paper, The State Gazette of Dyersburg, Tenn, which contains picture of sort but rarely seen. It shows baby boy, his father and mother, the parents of both and the four great grandfathers of the baby, whose name is J. N. Sorrell, Jr. Mir. Martiny is per sonally acquainted with the men in this remarkable group.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
COOPERATE WE MUST IF WE
 SUCCEED.

If there be one great lesson for struggling humanity in the life of today it is that men in any line, to succeed. must join hands and heads and work together.
 The only reason that Mena and Polk county have not reached a point of we'll established, thorough prosperity, is because their citizens have not learned this lesson.
 ). H. Tull, agricultural agent for the Kansas City Southern railroad, whose life work is along agricultural lines, in speaking of this undeveloped region, recently said, in part:
 "All this country needs is devel- opment, and to accomplish this we must have strength and unity of purpose. As the old adage runs. United we stand, divided we fall , The rural man or grower is the last man to recognize this. But he is doing so fast.
 Look to the successful sections of our country--take California for in- stance, the immense Fruit Growers Association---what it has done for the entire West coast. There they are organized to such a perfection that each and every grower is pro- tected, his fruit is bought, packed and shipped in a systematic manner and he loses no part of it and pays but small per cent for this protec- tion. He knows if he can grow the stuff his troubles are ended for through the association he can find ready sale and get his produce on the market in good time and in good condition. There is little profit in any kind of produce unless shipped in large lots. in refrigerator cars by fast freight. It is hard for a rail road to serve a small individual grower who has only carload or perhaps portion of carload to ship occasionally. But when an as- sociation in a certain locality bar gains for so many cars per day dur ing a season the railroads gre able to cooperate with them and serve them properly and promptly, getting it's goods on the best markets in the best condition and by so doing de- manding the best prices for a thor oughiy salable product.
 "One of the essentials in the mar eting of produce is the packing. In this day of doing things trade de- mands standard of packing and we must establish it to compete with the other successful growers of the country. have heard commission men say they could not buy fruit in a certain section of this yicinitybecause they had no uniform system of pack | ing and they conldn't tell what they | were getting. With perfect fruit | at each end of the barrel and culls in the middle it is difficult for a mer- chant to market his produce. But the association has9 standard of | packing which must be honorable | and true to assure the confidence of l the buyer. Again the association protects the grower against fake or fraud commission merchants.
 The association sells its produce f. Q. b. at the shipping station for cash and the merchant is pretty well assured by the handling of his pro- duce through the association it will reach him in good state of preser- vation. Invariably we hear the sad tales of farmers who have shipped
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
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