davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12
PERSONAL NOTES

H. w. Cummings of Rocky was in
Mena last week.
w. w. Townsend visited his father
at Ink last week.
John Oliver of Rocky was in the
city Wednesday.
Peter McWilliam of Slatington was
in Mena Monday.
John Goodner of 0den was in the
city trading last week.
3. j. Spencer of Cove was in the
city on business Tuesday.
Duke Thornton left Wednesday for
Oklahoma points on business.
j. w. Idle of Slatington was in
the city on business Saturday.
w. NJ. Wilkinson of near Hatfield
was in the city trading Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Nichols and son Isaac
went on business trip to Shady last
week.
j. c. Bates and his son j. w. Bates
of Big Fork were in Mena last week
on business.
S. w. Oliver of Rocky and Sam
Ryan of Muse, Ok. were trading in
Mena Friday.
Marriage license was issued last week
to Arrie P. Rasman and Mrs. Martha
Bird of Grannis.
Marriage license was issued Friday
to Roger Bates of Big Fork and Addie
Powell of Mt. Ida.
Judge w. N. Martin went to Hat
field Saturday afternoonto spend Sun
day with relatives.
Mrs. John McKenna and daughter
Florence of Heavener, Ok, were in
the city shopping Friday.
j. L. Averitt left Tuesday for
in the interest of G. w.
Petty's shoe department.
James Martin, who lives east OF
town, returned last week from a visit
in Oklahoma near Fort Smith.
Mrs. j. T. Henleyof Calico. Ark, was
Tuesday looking after some property
interests in the country near Mena.
J. c. Bates of Big Fork was in the
city Wednesday and Thursday of last
week looking after business matters,
DR.. H. Doris of Oklahoma City, has
purchased farm seven miles east o
Hatfield and will make his home there
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Williamson left
Tuesday for months visit al
Jackson and other Tennessee points
Dennis Townsend returned Tues
day from Gravette and Hiwasse
where he has been visiting for the pas
week.
Richard Hunger of Madison county
Neb.. arrived in Mena Friday ant
expects to locate and buy farm neal
Mena.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilmington o
WaIdron. who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. N. w. Eddy, left Wednesday
for their home.
Harry johnson and w. F. Easily Of
Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Potts Of
LFx.It
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

Miss Lucy Cummings of Antlers,
Ok, is here for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Tull left Sun
day afternoon for home at Sloan
Springs, after spending day in Mena.
Nick Kirkland, Boyd Bogler and
Henry French left Monday afternoon
to spend a few.days in Heavener, Ok.
| Miss Winnie Anderson returned to
her school at Acorn Monday after
spending Saturday and Sunday with
homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilmington of
Waldron, arrived Saturday to spend a
few days with Mrs. Wilmington sis
ter, Mrs. N. W. Eddy.
E.P. Titus and family moved last
week to their farm near Dallas,
where they expect to make their
home in the future.
R. r. Hale. son of Mrs. V. Hale and
his friend, Allen Elkins of Myrtis,
La, are here looking around the coun-
try with view to locating.
Mrs. W. A. Baker, who has been at
Meanwhile, Ok, for the past two
months visiting her brother, Cademns
Robinson, returned home Saturday.
N. C. Dunlap and James A. Slote
of Kearney, Neb., arrived in Mena
Thursday and will look over Polk
county with view of locating here
Mrs. O. L. Cooper and little son left
Wednesday for visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Estes, al
Waldron. Mr.. Estes is reported very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris left last
week for their home at Wade, Ok.
after having spent few days with
relatives and friends at Opal and in
! Mena.
w. O. Cook of Hatfield was in Tues
day and arranged to have The Star
sent to brother in Oklahama, who
he says. expects to land in Polk
lcounty.
Harry Johnson and w. F. Easley
farmers from Adams county. ILL.,, ar
rived in Mena last week and will lool
lover this section with a view of locat-
| ing and engaging in stock raising.
Miss Flossie Hendricks of Spiro, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Beard and has beer
very sick with pneumonia. has nov
about recovered.
| David Neese of Richland, Kas., il
in Mena to spend the winter for the
benefit of his health and to enjoy the
Polk county climate, stopping at ths
Mena Hotel.
F. B. Southern came in from Eegel
| E*~sslrx, ~ 1of& &klf IA -.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

j. C. Thorington left last Monday
for Fort Smith, where he has been
summoned as member of the Federal
petit jury. w. P. Mulliken is looking
after his dray business in the mean
time.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12
A Timely Warning.

If you buy furniture before you hear
what Matt Bolton has to say you lose.
A carload is on the way. 263-3t pit
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12
For Sale.

viii sell or trade for lumber either
one of three houses and lots. If you
wish to buy make me an offer quick.
Phone 449 or call on owner, 1912
Church avenue. 257tf-1-2t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

bon and Charles Tucker of Missouri
are among those in Mena with a view
of finding Polk county locations.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

Be sure and read Bolton Bros. new
ad and save money. 260-6t & pit
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

D. w. Rowton and family left Sun
day. for Womble after spending a
week in Mena.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

Louis Nishols left last Monday for
McAlester, Ok, where he has been
working for several weeks past.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

j. B. Widener left Saturday for
Wetumka, Ok, where he is teaching
school. He is accompanied by Will
lard Stilwell of Wetumnka. who has
been visiting with Mr.. Widener at his
home at Alder.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w Rowton and
family came over from Womble last
wetk to visit w. w. Rowton and fam
lily. Mr.. Rowton will also assist in
invoicing the stock at the Grand
Leader.
Jesse Meseley and family returned
last week from a few days visit at
Rocky with M. D. Winton and family
They left here Sunday intending to
90 10 Big Cedar. Ok. for visit but the
cold wave caused them to change
their minds.
General r. G. Shaver left Tuesday
morning for Little Rock, where he
goes to attend meeting of prominent
citizens of Arkansas which has for its
purpose the erection of monument
to the women of Arkansas who bore so
great a part of the burdens of the war.
He will not return till the last of the
week.
The following boarder students have
returned to St. Joseph's Academy
after spending Christmas at their
homes: Misses Gladys Lichlyter and
Evelyn Cecil, Vandervoort; Lillian
Dollarhide, Foreman; Marguerite Gar
land, Janis, Ok; Nettie Summerville.
Howe. Ok: Christine Redmond, Rocky:
Tom and Clarence Wright, Texarkana.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

G. H. Ponder has purchased the
grocery store owned by w. Nj. Sun
derman at the corner Of Rene street
and Hickory avenue in the Hall adj
dition. Wednesday Mr.. Ponder
took charge of the store and is
anxious to retain all the present Gus
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

G. w. Petty will pay Si.4O per
bushel for Whippoorwill cowpeas. fist
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

toners and secure as many new ones
as possible.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

Miss Lucy Cummings of Antlers,
Ok, is here for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Cunningham.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

F. B. Southern came in from Egger
Friday and left that afternoon to visit
with his brother at Poteau. His son
Charles and Win Lunsford came to
Mena with him.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

A large shipment just received at
Crawford & McKinney's
THE Home of Good Shoes"
264 3 2 1t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

David Neese of Richland, Kas., is
in Mena to spend the winter for the
benefit of his health and to enjoy the
Polk county climate, stopping at the
Mena Hotel.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Tull left Sun
day afternoon for home at Sloan
Springs, after spending day in Mena.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

Miss Flossie Hendricks of Spiro, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Beard and has been
very sick with pneumonia. has now
about recovered.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-12

Harry johnson and w. F. Easily of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Potts of
Wichita Falls. Tex. and Monroe Glib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
TaKasierliite.

Muf BEN am 16. Nopember bon
Bremen obgefabfenen Nor6o. 2lopo
Dompfer s9ran0enburs" befinoen
f6 nnhftebenoe nod @alpeIton fab-
rcnoc Rniiiten : Naiiagiere:
9aoIf 1pbmfaG, Srduleiu glla 8uih
HrduIein Micneln gnltro, alfreo gsge
Ina un0 Ernu, SrduIein Bertbu gnge=
hnn(en, Troli Uefde GaieIer, Srdlleir
selma Gintber, Mnfer 9nuien, Gmi'
6nnjen, Trnu gIile 9nnfdfe, 5rm Miu=
IA Sinse, german 2in5e, Or. Bouts
Airldfel6 uno Grali, 9cinrid 9oeffer.
Thomns Coral uno 5rnu, Srduleit
Gnnn Saros. SrdiiIein Warie Go5a,
Hrdulein Sofefn &o5a, 5rduLein anna
ao5n. Sofef @reiei iiiO Srau llb Sin,
Der, Geo Qiebfduer. 6rnu Mugufte 2ohfe,
Nitief Qnbtpi9fen, 9enrb Worgnaro
fgrau 2uife GehIer, Srau Srieoerife OH
fenborf. aarI Quotpig Often, Charles g.
Bngeubnren. Srni Anna Breisler. Sr.
Mugu{td Qmnnbee NieI5en, Srnu 5elene
Meiffert, Grduleiu Siloa 9feiffert. 6rdus
Iein S5erena Moft, 6. Srib 1nfe uno
arnu, NdIter Mocsen, 1rau 81. 8ubfez
iinnrs unb ainber. Srdulein Maric
gieffen. Srans gdlasmabr. 8rduIein
GutiIie G6roeoer. Srouleiu gliinbe.f
@xumnder, SrdiileiiI gInilb Stanlep,
Hod Gtanrep, Seiurid Totfn, 8rduleir
&cnete ghifter, Mubolf @eniger, neb'i
Nfcu unb 9odter, Srau Erientie 8ie.
mers. Gram Bertha @istinas @ottfrief
MdffIer, permnnit M~DIfniiler, 5rdu=
lin RnuIine BoIfmiiIIer, 6ra15 3aas
borio unb Hrnii. Srni Qnna 3ebet1er II
1odfer uit6 Sofef Aeman.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
L.okdIes.


5reitag abello idliden iid
Diebe in oas &aus Don 81. 9. Sc
milton an Der 9lpe11e s, lpaf-
ren6 Die 6omiIie beim @iien ioB
uno itablen ols einen1 Softer, Ser
I'M Sdlaf5inner Der 6rou Samil.
ton ltano, Sdmudiaden ill @erte
bon $500 Biz 500 Collars.
Muf elmer MutontobiIfa1rt
bon Sloresbiae nod bier erIittcn
am 5amitog abeno 81. 6. $50
ters uno S. st.. Sproioing
idmerbafte 8erlebungen. Ser
erite perrenfte iid Ben linfen 8l,fa
uno oent 5meiten mur6e sic linfe
Shnlter allsgeiett. Dag Muto1lobiI
mur6e BET Dem gerill1e, eiltem
8ageit olis5uiueiden, in Ser Aafe
Der areu3ung ser Slorespile 2ano-
itraBe NIT Der Mranias 8oB 8abn,
ungefdbr II Meilen BON bier, lll.l=
~aetporfen.
CHARLES 6. Mlitdea, nod lei
iier Mngabe ein @runoeigentums
1GnbIer, bat Elm @eiuh UNI Cant
ferctterfIdrung eingereidt. Die Hai=
lipa beIaufen iid) ouf $f15,256.2S
Die Mftiba boben einen @ert bon
nngefdbr 5000 tno meroen iomn.t-
lid fir exempt" erflart.
SIN Sitter bon 81 Sabren ltarh
i'm Sauie ibrer sodter, Srau SEQ.
Dietrid, 5rau Dora grenoel, cine
I~dngidbrige 8enobnerin unierer
9ta6t. Die geritorbene binterlafa
auBer Der genannten 9odter orei
Sobne.
Noh m~ebrtaeigen @erbonoluil-
gen bat Der gra3eb geeen Sulius
81. Norton,- ser aneefGagt tpor, Den
Nobofaten Glipe Sboof getotet 81
bnben, nit Ser 5reiiprehnna oe5
MngefIagten geenoet.
25 MitgIie6er Der ugbambet
81 Commerce" bobcn 5onntae Ell
men 4usfIug nod Dem Dammbau an
Der Meoina gemaht. Die Serren
iparert bon ibrem Mnsflug uno benz
uas fie geieben, duBert befrieoigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04

ausgeerabene ull0 aud nod nienols
naber utteriu6te Geite ether att
romiiden @nlieblung, Die aber nur
bon ei1rem ~alerbines iebr groBen
Sageroorf uno nibt mie BET Gant-
%boou1uln BON ether bebeutenoen 81
pilltaot berriibren oiirften. Dos oher
geraoe 1T, mie idon ertpabnt, orl
gomboounum 6as 9emerfensmerte,
OaB mir bier 3eugniiie oes burger
liden @ebens Dor inns babert, mle
lie auf beutidem 8oben bisber iel-
ten gef1tnoen uro nod ieltener nit
9leid)er @ettpuisfeit erfpridt muir
Den. gs ergeben iid aus oieien
leeren Sunoamcnten bod onerlei
lebrreide S6liilie, 3. 9. 6aB iidj
oie @omer pabreno Der brei ouf
5tpei Sabrbunoerte iid berteilenoen
8auperiooeng amboollnums IN merf=
n%iiroieer @eile ben ortliden uf,o
flimatiiden @erbaltnii1en ~angepoBt
5u baben. Ser aus Stalien Iber-
fommene @ausbauitil berridt uneir-
geidronft nlo in ioIiber MnsfHb.
rung BLOB in Der erlten 8erioSe,
mabrenb beilpielsmeiie III Der brit
ten uno lesten, als man bereits 81
elmer iliibtigen Bauart iiberging,
pom elmer ~Mtrium.Mnlag nidts
mebr al finben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
: a s.

So Die 9ireftoren oes Confederate
GONE in Muftim babel cine @rfl1.
rliilg D~eroffentIidt in Ser iie ia.
gen. oaB oos Some" iiberfnGt iei
uno oaB fie nibt i'm Stanoe ieien,
tueitere Mufnobme : @einde 5u &C.
tudbren. Derartige @eIud)e liefcn
taglib ungef6br fiinf5ebli EN-. Gle
Qoge Der dlteren 2eute iuerbe 6urfj
bic Neigung, itlir iunee 2eute an.
diitellen, iminer idpierigcr u,O
imn1er mebr BON ibnen ieiet aili
bic @oIt1tigfeit BEG Staates ODER
ibrer Mitmenihen angeluielen. SIC
1ireftore1l rihten All aGc alten Sol
odftn bic Bite, iiA Der notleincii-
ben Deteranen ait5ilnebmen, big iie
jeIbft 8orfebrungeii eetroffen bdt-
teHt ueitere @eilide nm Mufllabnle
81 betpiligen, 9orldufig iei nies
unm0gIid.
Bunoes-@ ebeimpoIi5ilten utth
Dangers hnben in gI Yaio pier3pbn
Merifnner unter Der Mnflnge Der
boftet, cine Mepolution gegcn Die
inerifaniihe Megierulia porbercitet
5a buben. Inter ben 8erbaftctcn
befirtoet iih OF. Mapbael Wonina,
einer Der befonnteiten Mer5te Ser
Stabt.
Sn einem Camp" in Der Na-
be bon 2ittIe Miber, feds Meilell
iioIid BON GempIe, fam cine Gral
Rrtbcr Gunipan Dem Seuer 5u M
Re lino lire aIeioer gerieten in
Brand. Sic trug our 3eit ihr fIei.
nes ainb ouf Dem Mrin uno lie ultS
oos Sinh empfingen ihlpere grano-
lDunben. gcioe itorben einiee
Gtunoen fpdter i'm Soipitar gu
Eemple.>
Sssn Doans tunren ale oMe-
ping Yicture Sboips" am lebten
Sonntag geidloiien. Sn Muffin Der
fuhten Tie often 81 balten, MUIR
ben aber bon Der Holisei gcihloi-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04

nieoergeleet, oer bor einem bret.
ten Seniter itano, ourd oeiien @5dei-
ben bas oammernoe 2iht oes
Ibenos fiel, uno Die i6ma1 be-
faubten 3peige Ser gdume ee-
ipenitiib bineinlugten. Gin 8lid
beg Sousberrn Iaete bent 0tener,
oaB er Die ibmeren gorbange, Die
Die a%uBenpelt bon oieiem &aulne
trennten, nieoerlaiie; fait glefb3ei-
tig flammte oas elefiriide 2idt
ouf. Ser 9iener batte gerduidlos
oos 8ena6 p~erlaiien. 9as g1es
poa5og iid 10 raih, pra3is uno
mortlos, BOB Sarber foum 3eit
fono gu elmer g%ripioerung OFF
@romann's 8egriiBung. ltno iest
erIt antmortete er:
ygs NOR mir ein be~lonoeres Ser
gniigen, Sbrer Ginlabung nod5u-
fommen."
Gortieeung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
9eid)ter Beirut.

Gin amiiiantes @eidi6tden er-
aablt CHARLES SoleD i'm edo De
Baris". gr benennt es: uSrauen-
berufe". .Moolfine, cine iungge 8ro-
pin5lern obne germogen, mohte
germ orbeiten. Solep iudt NIT ibr
cine Stelenpermittlerin auf, oie
naheinanoer Die Sauienoe feline,
Grofeiiionen auf5ablt, mittels mel
den ein illnges Maoden IN 9aris
%onitdnoig berbungern fam. Nidts
finoet Golep paiieno. Mls er emo
lid Der 8ermittlerin mitteilt, oaB
oas arr1e Mdo6en Dor olem zines
fir iih babe, bIiibenoe @eiunobeit,
ruff Die Maoamc ent5udt aus:
uIber oas lit ia elm ipobrer Sbael"
Jrau 6e SommerpiGe erfl1rte bonn
energiid, oaB fie fir Moolfine al
le Ier5te bon Baris babe" uno
als ,Solep iie eritaunt fraste, mas
Moolfine, Die ooA geimnb lei nie Der
Slid i'm @oiier, nit ben Mer3ten
unfangen ioae, ontnortete Die Ser
mittlerin: .Oas lit es ia chen, iie
ion Die @ebeilte ipielen!" Danll
fiibrt iie lebbaft fort: Sic fonmell
mol bon 8ontaiie ooer bon Car
pentras? @iiien Sic benn nidJt,
oaB iih in ben @artesimmern ge-
piiier @er5te INNER cine bIiibeno
ausiebenoe, etuas runolihe, iebr
lebbafte u1lo mitteillame Dame be-
fin6et, Die ben nartenoen Yntienten
bon Der nunoerboren ouBeroroent=
liden u~nerborten Acknowledgements
tires lieben 9oftors er51bIt? gIaB,
mager, biniiedeno, fraft[os, bon az
len Mer5ten aufgegeben - uno ser
Doftor bot iie gerettetl Wenn Sbrc
@oufine biibide 3dbne bot, fann lie
cine abnlide 8eidaftigling BEL ocll
3~obndr5ten finoen. Sic fam fidy
oabei fir lire alten Gage elm Ser
mogen aulammeniparen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
Der Glib tDtet MIR Weuide.

SSn 1906 fotete ser glit MIR 1G9
Weniden i'm galt5eu 2anbe, alio
faum 5nei BON elmer Miaion. Mbcr
Die Sterbegefobr bon 2eber-, Nie.
ren= ober Magen 4ranfbeiten / Il
6eoeuteno GROCER; ober nidt, meltn
Electric 8itters" gebraudt miro,
mie Hobert Maolen BON @eft BUR
lington, So, benefit. @er5te beban-
oelten i'm erfolglos 8 Monote noe
gen 2eberfranfbeit nno @elbiuht,
mona6 electric 8itters" i'm boil
Itanoig furierte. Das bette Mitttl
fir Magen 2eber, Nerben unb Nie-
rem uno 8lutreiniger. Sour SO Cts.
6ei aQen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
Cine ldlimme MadlaTfgfeit

lit es, 2eberIeiben niht 5ii bea6ten.
Seio poriidtig. Rebntt Or. Sings
0eue 2ebenspilIen" beim eriten Mn.
5eiden BON l1nperooulihfeit nt,o
geritopfung uno permeioet drori.
Ide llnperoaulidfeit, @elbiuht ooer
@alleniteine. Die 8illen rcgnliere,
2eber, Mogen nno gingemeioe uno
bingen @eiunobeit. 0ur 25e IN al
len Npotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04

@ans beionoers gu enpfebleil
iino Die erit fiir5lid befannt getpor-
oenen beimiid praparierten .Salfen-
berger 8ailer". Durd tire auber<
oroentIihen Seilfrafte aber baben ic
lif ihon Die @elt erobert. MGe Die.
ienigen, nelhe an Hbeumatismus
ooer @idt leioen, fonnen NIT Der
groBten 3uperfibt in Die 3ufunft
ihauen, oenn oieie @afier betuirfen
in notwithstanding fur5er 3eit, cine
abiolnte al,r. 2eien sic Die @n5eige
bon Ybolf 3ul, 6apettepiae, Seras
in oieier 3eitung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
Gin altes Yaar. Serr 6. g. 500.

Gin altes Yaar. @err 6. g. Goo-
neB, bon Nlbion, Meb., ibreitt
uMeine Grau ltno ib limo oft unD
nabeau abgenust, uno es muB cine
iebr quite Meoi5in ieink Die uniere
alten idmahen Gorper nod itdrft;
a6er oas lit eera0e mas Der @lpen-
fr1uter tut. @ir fonnen idnerIid)
obne oenielben fertig weroen. 81
bat uns mnenolih piel @utes getan."
8enn i'm boben aIter Starfc sli
meiden beginnt, miro elm miloes,
aber itdrfenoes 9eiImitteI tpie Sor-
ni's Mlpenfr1uter cine totl16libc
Notiuenoigfeit. Seine M~potbefcr-
Meoi5in. Or miro Dem gubIifum oi.
reft bon ben S~erlteaern Or. Be-
ter Sabrnep & Cons 60, 1875
go. Sopne 9lbs., geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04
W1~Inun+ MiGmner mi
VlllWuul- 6ramelt, fiji

leidte Mrbeit, Die nad Gner jetissn
Beidaftignng getan merben fam.
0nte 8esabluns fir Gifrise. Norei=
fert: Sbeo. HoIIems, Bog 2088,
Rem Yorf 9th.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-04

Aus 2arebo miro geneloet,
ooB man bier YerionerL Sole 81.
Montemapor, Sole 9. Sanoopal,
@uaoaloupe Martine5 nib Wanld
Guerra babel iiberroidte uno felt,
nabm, mie fie beilnli6 ben Slut
pofiieren uno in Mterifo einoringell
tponten. Mae bier tparet berbaft"t.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-11
Received S2,5oo.

Washington, Aug. 9-The Senate
committee investigating the election
of Senator Lorfmer adjourned today
to meet in Chicago next October. u.
w. Holstlaw was again witness VINO
told of a conversation between him
and John Broderick at the ST. Nlch-
olas Hotel the day before the election
of Lorimer. He said he told
Broderick he intended voting for
Lorimer and that Broderick replied
that if you do it will be $4,000 in
your pocket. He SAID he made no
bargain with Broderick and regarded
the money as gift.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-11
BUREAU
STATISTICS
CONCERNING FARMS OF SOUTH
ERN STATES..VALUES and
LABOR
10 Per CENT MORTGAGED

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Farm statis-
tics issued today by the Census Bu-
reau for the South Atlantic States, In
Guiding Delaware, Virginia, Maryland.
West Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and the
District of Columbia, show in these
States there are 1,1O9,359 farms, in
Guiding 1O3, ,4S7, 900 acres. The value
of the lands and buildings is $2,476,-
$66,177, 900. OF these farms 6S per
cent are operated by white, 80 per
cent by negroes. Nineteen per cent
of the farms are mortgaged
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-11
y TO-DAY'S MARKET
i # 81 @ 81 81 81 81 @ q 4
COTTON.

COTTON.
New York, Aug. 1O.-Cotton opened
at from to 13 points higher with
sharp advances. Liverpool futures
and spots are firm in Liverpool.
At the opening January was 11.38;
April 1857; October. 1144; Decem-
Der, 11.43.
At 11:30 the cotton market stood:
October, 1125; December, 11.27; Janu-
airy, 11.25.
At o'clock cotton was as follows:
August, 1910; September, 11.26; Oc-
tober, 11.24; December, 11.25.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
New York, Aug. 10.-Stocks open
ed weak and many issues fell 1 point.
Rock Island dropped points, Steel
lost 1-8. The curb opened weak.
Americans in London are heavy.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Chicago, Aug. 10-September wheat
is SO IA; September corn SIS 3-8.
At 11:30 September wheat was SO
1-2; September corn IS ga.
At 2 o'clock September wheat was
92 IL; September corn, IS IA.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-08-11
South Atlantic League.

traffic that is not carried upon water
lines controlled by or closely affiliat-
ed with the railroads. There is a sur
prising lack of coordination between
the rail lines and general water lines
And until we have close physical rail
and water lines with close CONNER
cial connections at the through ter
minals of the railroad the enormous
charge for transportation cannot be
appreciably reduced.
My personal opinion is that the
construction of waterway channels by
the government should be absolutely
conditioned upon the present or fu-
ture assured existence thereon of
adequate terminals provided by the
locality and by it kept permanently
open for the general benefit of these
users of that channel. The local au-
thorities are the only ones who can
furnish and keep open the proper
terminal frontage, and such require
ment would not only result in provld-
ing terminals, but would also go far
to prevent the presentation of worth
less and visionary schemes of water
way improvement. If the locality is
required to stake it's own money on
such terminal improvements it is not
going to urge upon Congress channel
work of such futile character as will
mean loss of the money invested.
This is the system in many places in
Europe, and, judging from the re
suits there, it has certainly worked
admirable"