davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
AVIATION FLIGHTS AND
RACES ATTRACT THpoNoe

Huron. s. D., Sept. 16.-Thursa.v
was another record breaking day 4,
the state fair, attendance being ahov.
$4,000. Automobile brigades from
WATERFOWL and Sioux Falls, with tboss
from other cities, aggregated over IVN
cars. Two special trains from m.
south brought large delegations from
that section, while regular and special
trains from other directions wers
crowded to the limit.
Aviator Dixon continued to win tbs
admiration Of the great multitude IA.
day. When up 800 feet In the air bs
stopped his motor and giided gracefully
to earth. His ascent in a gale of mora
than 40 miles an hour won the enthus
fastic admiration of all.
Among the special features was =
gathering OF territorial pioneers re.
union OF the survivors Of the battle O,
Shiloh and veterans Of the civil war. A
half dozen county gatherings and the
public marriage Of John Nelson and
Hilda Mass, at the woman's building.
A sensation was created by an animal
trainer In an entertainment at the ma.
vilion, being savagely attacked BY a
leopard. He was rescued by attend
ants. but not until the flesh on one arm
and side had been fearfully lacerated.
He will rescoyer.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
The Only Kind He Could

Judge tseverely)-How could you be so
mean as to swindle people who put CON
fdepce In YOU?
Prisoner-WeIl. your honor, I'd take 1t
ss favor II you'd tell me how To work
them that DON'T
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
TEMPORARY ILLNESS ATTACKS
GOVERNOR OF SOUTH DAKOTA

Spring Lake. n. j.. Sept. 1G.-GvH
Robert s. Vessey, OF South Dakota,
was unable TO participate in yester-
days proceedings OF the council OF
governors because OF an attack OF bill
iousncSs. Governor Vessey did not
lea"c a bed. His Illness however,
is not o-arGed as serious. II had its
origin. ne he believes, in n cold Whicl
he contracted al Sandy Hook
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
BUSY TERM or CIRCUIT COURT
BEGINS NEXT MONDAY

Elk Point. S. D.. Sept l6.-Thc next
torn of the Union county circuit
court will convene next MONDAY,
september Is, with Judge Joseph
Jones, OF Sioux Falls, on the bench
There are IL criminal and Is civil
cases to be tried. The petit Jurors
have been drawn, as follows: Victor
Cantin, Aultman BrInkman, Ole s.
Eden. Tom futile, John Gates, Mar
tin Johnson, John Schneiderheinze
Christ Steinbeck, Bruno Schmidt
James Callahan, Thomas Kriben
Mike Clifford. j. r. Mccoy, Pete
Beaubien, j. l.. Reedy. Emil r. John
son. Edmond Beaubien. George Cow
Ling, Patrick Curry, Carl Hagen,
Harm. M. Beavers. Ulysses Guilluame
James p. Malloy, Alfred johnson L.
@. Hedlund, Jas. Jensen, Robert
Rosenbaum, w. J. Cole, George Has
SON, Lawrence Farley. NJ. o. Ward
and Florent Laney.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21

During the last year over az, 900 900
gallons OF wine In casks and i, 7sl. iii
gallons In bottles were Imported into
England. gSs Y, Nv ,7' M -
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
Pa Us
| HI!
\ Bill O

4 Chicago
Matthews
Bet In tlle|
Bay a 81
hail repa
pieted j
Matthews
I'hen he|
door.
Il Miss AZ
Ind irnrn
terfeit. |
for
The ca
certifcat|
J genuin
xcitcnne|
patients.
4 Speakil
Matthew'S
seen hin
shirt fro
Bunces."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21

People who wish to drive automobiles
Iln Germany must pass rigid examina-
lpon before receiving their special
ncenscs from the police.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
YOUNG RANcHERs MAKE
RAID TO RECOVER ST0cL

Rapid City, S. d., Sept. 1S.--As a re-
suit Of feud which grew out Of a con :
flict over the herd law. Earl and Guy
Taylor, young sons Of Capt. c. r. Tay-
lor, rancher OF Farmingdale, are un
der arrest, charged with making an as =
sault upon Mr., and Mrs. A. ]. Streeter.
their neighbors.
Taylor owns a large herd OF cattle
which Streeter alleges have been rum
ming loose and destroying his crops. On
advice Of an attorney, he caught and
corraled some Of Taylor's cattle. Tay-
lor secured one by replevin. but failed
to get the others. Taylor had his sons
drive his remaining cattle across coun-
try to the railroad to ship.
IS On the way the boys discovered three
If their cattle at the Streeter ranch
md demanded them, Streeter refusing
t01give them up without the payment
ofsfamages. This angered the Taylor
boys. who, 1t is alleged. proceeded to
take the cattle by force, Streeter and
his wife defending with clubs.
Both Mrs. Streeter and her husband
were ridden down by the boys on horse
back, Streeter remaining unconscious
several hour&E
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
EExx 81
| sum
Noted /
\ Di

i Dodge
limited S
('arter. o |
Rotable
national
las
ran sect1
mission.
The lung
. Mr.. Ca |
% a phi
able to & |
1nent. a I |
blood, did |
2 week
was 9, |
and at Il
Bian exp |
Tents re
PANE We
O'Clock.
Btudents
were wit
4 The fu |
'TueSday
Nhe intd |
cetnetery
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
LACK OF AEviDENcE DELAYS
HEARING OF PlOTNER CASE

Mitchell, =. D., Sept. 18.-State's
Attorney Herbert has not made a
move toward holding the preliminary
Mrs. Kate Quinn 4ap, the charge Of
adultery. The main Sfeason for the
delay Is the lack or tangible evidence.
The complaint was firH, sworn to by
Ed Boone. the soninlaw OF Plotner
and on that conplafntxthe pair was
arrested at Omaha and brought back
to this city.
When asked to produce his evidence
On which he had the complaint is
sued, Boone was unable to offer any
thing except well founded suspicion
The state will have TO get the as
sistance of others to make the case
sufficiently strong as TO bind them
over to the circuit court. It may
take two or three days yet to have
things arranged to have the exami-
nation. f
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
CUP DEFENDER is
SUNK IN TAMPA BE'

SUNK TN TAMPA BAY
Tampa ria. Sept. 16.--Tho
Mayflower, American cup de-
fender in 1888, has been con
dcmncd and will be sunk in
Tampa bay. The Mayfiower,
recently renamed the Madeline,
las been used as a sponge
fishing beat at Tarpon Springs
for the last seven years. In
1856 she defeated the English
challenger GaIatea.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
|ANOTH|
/ THE

/ Washin
|lage of 4
|hual hal
tday afte
weather
was an
|nond. a
&together
nents. ID
|agrcultS
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
CHIEF OF THE SAMEE ANU
CONFESSES TO RO6eINc

Tankton. S. D.. Sept. 19.--William
Murphy, who according to his own
statement. is n sub chief, by adoption,
of the samoan Islanders, member of
the powerful native order Of "Samee
Anu" Is the moot tattoed Irishman
who was ever nabbed locally for bur-
glsry. Murphy tells hard luck story
OF Illness and no work. but was caught
III a room AT the Merchants with about
800 worth Of goods stolen from a salv-
age company now holding q sale here
Murphy confessed to being the thief
and is held in jail for the October term
OF circuit court. on a charge OF burg
larry in the third degree. There IL every
prospect of this Cub chief of the
Same" Anu" doing at least five years
In the p2nitcnttary. Murphy is an ex-
sailor OF the l.. :. navy but is believed
nov 10 be n member OF gang Of store
robbing crooks.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
|KAAN||SS|
| Note

| Chicago
Richmond
trict. ano
lives of |
Hast tabl
/ A ply
home VIII
back. but
ollysician
WAS hear
4 Judge n
bid. He Y
school In
10 Kanse
10 the bal
two term
bounty. I
Ii the tt
was subs
ice and
I
his death
In cong
Tor Murd
liant pro
kation. M
Kick in Il
The Balhl
by the 10.
3lected a;
beers of
from the
Tie cornn
lority re
10 serve
Judge
largest
Congrei
n bUOu
sllTerer
Do time I
ng. Mr..
N Washi
The fune
made.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
MAJ
| MA
!Compa]
4 Coal

/ Washil
3of Hiten
were thr
SATURDAY
Iexploded
Eof the ba |
conpany
building
/ Charlie
THE hea,
*dered III |
4 The d!
knOvice d |
1.-THE worH
/ The e. |
/ |
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
EIGHTY THOUSAND ADMISSIONS
10 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR

huron, Sept. 1S.--The biggest and
best state fair in the history of South
Dakota came to a close in a blaze OF
glory. when about $4,000 persons were
leaving the gates. Dixon made two
beautiful flights, starting in front of
tne grand stand. Before the closing day
crowd, seated in stands, he closed his
engagement here with his sensational
spiral glides. to the utter amazement
Of all.
Never In the history OF the board Of
agriculture has the state fair been more
successful than the one Just closed
Ideal weather prevailed the entire week.
The railways handled the immense
crowds without interruption and no
accidents occurred. The city was free
from disreputable characters and the
huron citizens entertained tho
throngs admirably
The attendance for the week aggre-
gated little over S0,000--nearly 5000
more than last year. Exhibits in all
departments were good and in most in :
stances better than heretofore This
was especially true of agricultural and
county displays.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
SISTER PLyNCES TINE OF
~ FORM INTO BROTHERS, BRAIN

ri hy piichfurK la the nanus OF
tittih slater, Arnold HUgstad. the
HGcs,a oia son Of Nj. and Mrs. Hans
.nI,nt. fNipg in The north end of the
ra,ri,Ss ,nso serara! hours without re-
ran were HETEROGENEOUS. The two child
ut. 80. piaSinS Az tine hay NOW of
,heir rathers bar, yestcrd,T n stn, n ,o ~,
|neii the accident occurred Tha s,s'
YET ran % her parents and ,nld 30,
she ''' N. sad a docto, was s ""a'
=, :" ;'ei a. nee, bat when he zane he
m 49, 49," ,"r- 49, no hope as ;ha
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-09-21
MONARCH or PRAIRIES
ENTHRONED IN STATE
AT DAKOTA FESTIVAL
Mitchell Will Show the Skeptics
State Is King Corn's
Native Heath.


from next Monday the Mitchell corn
palace Will be thrown open to the pull
lie, and one Of the best exhibitions in
the history Of the association will be
presented to the people Of the north
west. The corn palace is the last big
attraction in the northwest. and the
people have come to regard it as one of
tho best places to 60 and be enter
tanned In royal good manner.
Music Festivals Feature.
For this season the big musical fea-
ture 10 Ellerys band of 80 pieces and
with four soloists. Ever since the corn
palace was held in the early '9Os the
oand feature has Always been made
prominent. and 1t is card which the
people still believe to be the most pop
ular one. The best bands Of the coun-
Try nave played corn palace engage
ments, notably-Sousa's. which has
Deen here twice; the Banda Rosa for
two season; the United states Marine
pand, and number Of others of high
reputation. Ellery's band is Just home
from trip abroad. playing during the
summer season Scotland and Ireland
appearing at the Glasgow exposition on
coronation day. Strong vaudeville fea :
lures nave been secured for appearance
IN the palace building, and these will
serve 10 entertain along with the band
Inc street attractions will be exception
any good during the week. the big
tnlng or which Is the act of two autos
going down an inclined plane over 300
rect long, one turning a single somer-
sault and the second passing the first
and going over twice.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12
STEEL EMPLOYEES GET PENSIONS
$t2,ooo,ooo Now Ready for Steel EN-
ployees Of 20 Years Standing
Old Employees Retired.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 3.-The United
States steel and Carnegie Relief Fund
went into effect yesterday and $12,-
100000 became available for pensions
for the employees of the Carnegie Steel
company and subsidiary interests of
he United States corporation. About
10000 persons in the Plttsburg dis
trict who have been in the employ of
the companies for 20 years are enti-
tied to receive fer each year of SER
vice per cent of the average month
ly pay received during the past years
OF service provided no pension shall
be more than 500 or less than s12
month.
Men 40 years old and women so
years old who have worked for any
of the corporation companies for 90
years or more are subject to compul.
sorry retirement. Men so years old
who have been employed for 20 years
may apply for pension
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12
MRS. JOHN BR0wNSILL DEAD.
Great Aunt Of v. W. ard R. R. St. John
Passed Away Ia Kansas City.

Word came Thursday of the death
from pneumonia of Mrs. Della Brown
sill, the aged aunt of A. w. St. John,
the founder of The Star. and great
aunt of the present proprietors, v.
w. and R. r. ST. John. The funeral
was held in Carthage, Mo-. her old
home. Friday.
Mrs. Brownsill was the widow of
John Brownsill, for long years prom
inent citizen of Carthage, mo. At his
death few years ago she moved to
Kansas City and made her home
with her son Frank and wife, where
she died. With her also was her sec
ond and youngest son. Fred, and his
wife, whose home is in Hot Springs,
Ark.
During the active years of her life
Mrs. Brownsill was known for her
charities and was literary and social
leader in her home city.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12
WILL IMPORT BEEF
BRAZILIAN BEEF WILL SOON Be
SOLD BY NEW YORK
DEALERS.
INDEPENDENT DEALER IN DEAL
Government of Brazil HIS Granted
concession--Reef viii Re Shipped
from South - Pay transportation
and DUTY and Be Sold Cheaper.

New York. Jan. 6.-The price OF
beef in the New York mari ct is TO be
reduced. not by the beef II list. but by
the independent dealers. rs result
OF their latest and most important
move in the war against the trust.
corporation composed Of indepen-
dent dealers has secured from the gov
eminent of Brazil by presid entail proc
lamation the right to do business in
that country and certain other impor-
tant cattle and beef conces sions. This
beef Is to be brought to America. 1t
is expected the first shipm Mt will be
made within six months.
Notification of the expected reduc-
ton in price was obtain tonight
from Jerome G. Hauser and Jacob
Lowenstein, both of whom are inter
ested in the Independent Beef com
pany.
There Is no question that the beef
from Brazil can be sold cheaper in
New York markets than beef from
Chicago and the west, because there
is no combination to fight in Brazil,
said Mr. Hauser
1--WE are Interested in giving New
Workers lower prices" said Mr.. Low
enstein. The son of General Clark.
son, former surveyor of the port OF
New York, went to Brazil some time
ago to arrange for these meat and cat.
tie concessions. | believe he is still
there. cannot discuss at this time
the personnel of the corporation to
which the concessions have been
granted"
The independent dealers say they
can kill and dress beef in Brazil, ship
1t to New York, pay the duty and then
sell 1t at lower price than is asked
for western product.
Under the old tariff the duty on
dressed beef was cents per pound.
The new tariff lowered the rate to IL
cents.
Chicago, Jan. 5.-Chicago packers
denied all knowledge of the American
concern that has been granted a con-
cession by the president OF Brazil to
export beef to the United States. J.
Ogden Armour when seen said: Il am
not concerned in the importation OF
Brazilian beef and do not know any
thing about it. 1t is news to me and
never heard anything of It before. /
have no idea who is interested in 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12
Children Need Clothes.

j. B. Russell. the deaf mute, has
just received word that a good part
of the clothing of his little daughter
Elvira. 8 years old. and son Teddy,
4 years old, was destroyed by the
burning of the laundry building Of the
Deaf Mute Institute on January 2 at
Little Rock. He was Friday trying to
secure funds or clothes to replace the
lost articles.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12
WORK FOR GEN. SHAVER
Commander ia Charge Of Camp Grounds,
Tentirg and Mess Hall at U. c.
Little Rock Reunion.

General X. G. Shaver is in receipt of
his appointment as commander in
charge of the camp and grounds, tent
ing mess hall. ETC.. at the big Con-
federate reunion to be held in Little
Rock next spring. The appointment
came from J. F. Smith. major general
commanding the Arkansas division u.
! C. v.
Some months ago general Shaver
was made member of the Advisory
Committee that was to work with the
officers in handling the National re-
union at Little Rock. He at once an
nounced that if he took part his first
aim would be to provide for the care
and comfort of the old soldiers-to see
that they were well fed and provided
with good quarters. The idea made
hit, and it is promised that the reunion
at Little Rock will set an example to
all future reunion cities in the care of
the chief guests of the occasion.
Movement was started sometime
ago to honor the women of the Con-
federacy of Arkansas with a monu-
ment, to be placed on the capital
grounds at Little Rock. General r.
G. Shaver of this city has received
notice of his appointment as a mem
Der of a committee of seventeen to APP
pear at the Marion Hotel IN Little
Rock on Wednesday, January II. to
memorialize the legislator to appro-
pirate $40 900 for the purpose.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12
Social Functions at Wickes.

A Star dinner was served at 6
o'clock Wednesday evening, Deem
Der Is, at The Anchorage the beau
tiful summer home of Mrs. Media
Rainey. The parlor, halls and dining
room were decked in natures lovely
evergreen, and the table in everereens.
red stars and red candles. The prin-
cipal source of amusement of the
evening was the guests finding their
places by the rhyme on the place
cards. Those present were; Messers.
Isett, Cole. Darwin, Col. Jett. Prof.
Handy and DIR. Smith. Mesdames
Cole, Isett. Jett, Handy and Smith,
and Misses Pearle and Grace Handy
The guests departed about 8 o'clock.
reassuring their charming hostess that
very pleasant evening had been
spent. xxx
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12
THE FORT SMITH CUTOFF
Report Again Come 0ut That the K. c.
S. Is Preparing to Run Main Line
Into Van Buren, and Fl. Smith.
From Van Buren, Argus.

From Van Buren, Argus
Slowly the plans of the Kansas City
Southern for putting Van Buren, and
Fort Smith on its main line are devel-
oping aud this innovation will be in
augurated the day the big bridge
across the Arkansas river at this place
is thrown open to the public.
The Kansas City Southern has closed
traffic arrangements with the Iron
Mountain to use its tracks between
Sallisaw, Ok, and Van Buren, and
from this point they win enter Fort
Smith over the Fort Smith & Van Bu-
rem belt line now being built as sub
sidiary line of that road. All through
passenger trains on this line will run
through Van Burep as will also their
fast freight trains of fruit and other
perishable freights from the gulf ports
to Kansas City. 1t is claimed that
the distance will only be increased
two miles by this detour, but as it
will have better trackaee via Van
Buren,, it is believed that the addi-
tional distance can be easily overcome
by the faster time the trains will
make.
The activity Of the X. c. S. in build
ing the Fort Smith and Van Buren,
line and thus getting in on the ground
floor of the new bridge, so to speak,
is the only evidence needed to con-
vince the public of their plans to ulti-
mately build the long exploited "cut
off, between Van Buren, and Sloan
Springs through the western portion
of Crawford county.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12
S. B. ELk|NS DEAD
THE WEST VIRGINIA SENATOR
HAD BEEN ILL FOR A
LONG TIME.
DID NOT DIAGNOSE The CAUSE
Was Very Active Republican and
Son-ln-Law of n. G. Dssis---Was at
One Time Secretary of War Prom
inent In State.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Senator Ste.
phen B. Elkins of West Virginia. SON
in-law of Henry Gassaway Davis, Dem
ocratic candidate for vice president in
1904, and himself Republican leader
of the senate. died at his Washington
home after an illness of year
At his bedside when he died were
his father-in-law, Senator Gassaway
Davis, his sons, Davis, Stephen, Rich
ard; his daughterin-law, Mrs. Blaine
Elkins, Miss Katherine Elkins and
Mrs. Elkins, all of whom had been
summoned and have been here for
two or three days waiting momentarily
the end.
Senator Elkins was attacked with
bis strange malady in New York City
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12
JOINT INSTALLATION
Woodmen of the World and Woodmen
Circle Install Officers for
This Year.

Tuesday night at the Odd Fellows
hall the Mena lodge of the Woodmen
of the World and the Woodmen Circle
held a joint installation of officers for
the present year. The ones installed
by the Woodmen were those elected
on December 6 and the ones for the
Circle were chosen on December S.
After the business meeting and in
stallation an oyster supper, which had
been prepared by the members OF the
Circle, was served to those present.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12
BIG STOCK BREEDER HERE.
John S. King Of Homestead Ranch. Colo.
May Establish Large Sheep Ranch.

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. King of Home
stead Ranch. Colo, are here visiting
at the home of their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Elrod. Mr.. King is an ex-
tensive breeder of the white faced
cattle and also interested in sheep.
He is here with a view of finding a
more desirable climate for sheep
ranch.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12

The readers OF this paper Will be p eascc to
earn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that nature has been able to cure In all
Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known TO
the medical afrternfty. Catarrh being con
stftutional disease. requires a constitutions
treatment Halls Cafarrrh Cure In taken In
ternally, acting directly upon he blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby des-
troying the foundation OF tho ditease. and
gfvinRths patient strength by building un the
cons 'ituticn and assisting nature In doing ita
work. The proprietors have 20 much faith
II It's curative powers that they oneI One
Hundred Dollars for ssy sTssc II ::-iis 70 cure
Send for list Of testimonials. ADDRESS:
Ed CHENEY a CO. ToledcO.
Sold By anDrugRtete, TOO
Take Hall Family Pflis fcr constipation
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12

A. j. Bailey. resident of Bates
vile, Ark, writes: For several
years / suffered from kidney and hlad-
der trouble SO that ! feared thai
would never get we'll had such Sc
we're pains in my back could hardly
go to work and the slightest jar gave
me intense pain. Several physicians
treated me but | received no benefit
until | began taking Foley's Kidney
Pills which relieved me Immediately
and afterward entirely relieved me OF
my trouble. sincerely recommend
them 70 anyone who is suffering from
either kidney or bladder trouble
Sold by all druggists.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12
An Iowa Wreck Kills Two.

Marshaiitown, la. Jan. 6.--Louis
johnson, a freight brakeman OH the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
and Frank e. Smith, farmer of Tip
ton. Iowa. were instantly killed In a
rear end collision near here. Another
brakeman is missing. Both bodies
were cremated.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12

Berlin. Jan, 3.-The consumption of
beer in Germany, according to off.
cial statistics, is decreasing rapidly.
During 1909 the consumption dimin.
ished approximately by $4,000 gal.
Ions. or one gallon ser head OF the
population.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12
Look for the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and colds.
None genuine without the Bee Hive.
Remember the name. Foley's Honey
and Tar. ami reject any substitute.
Sold by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-12
Chicago Wants Many Stamina

Washington, Jan. G-The biggest
eingle requisition for staInps ever
made by postofice was ceived by
the department from the Chicago
office The order totals $ ,s22. 900