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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12
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The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
BOYS GATHER
 FOR LESSONS
Cotton and Corn Club Prize Win nerS Being Entertained at Little Rock by Fertilizer
 Company.

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-The scene at Little Rock College Monday morning was very much like that of the opening day of the school year, One hundred and fifty boys from all over Arkansas arrived at that institution to stay two weeks as guests of the Arkansas Fertilizer Company. It was not a noisy bunch of boys, even though the clear com pleXion of the youths, showing the effects of life in the open air. indi- caled they were full of vim and could make it noisy if they chose to do so.
 The boys were assigned to rooms in the dormJorics. To places at the
 able, in tine dining hall. and told when they were expected 10 be on hand for lectures The factuIty of ,hr University of Arkansas Agri- cultural deparmenl number of professors from the four agricul- luraI schools of the state. besides the government eNpert, were on hand Io map out the course of study for the two weeks.
 While 'he principal object of the school is 10 instruct the boys in he use of commercial fertilizers and to demonstrate the value of them, the instructors will give a short course in agrlcuIture The boys will not be instructed in the use of any par IIrular fertilizer, but will be taught the manner in which to determine the element most needed for the different kinds of soil and then how flo procure and apply it.
 The boys come from the corn club winners in the various coun- ties. They will be entertained with ball games, boat rides theater par lies and in other manner by the business men of Little Rock. One day all manufacturers of fertilizer in the south will meet with them, and the representatives of the Girls Canning Club as well as county farm demonstrators, and a big field meet on the Little Rock College campus will be a feature of this days program.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
Points of Interest.

Hatfield find, is fair rather big for single day. and there is talk of a two-day fair next year Again,
 Keep your eye on Hatfieldt
 G. W. Rankin is the 'peanu, king" of Polk county this year so Tar as known. IIr has a field of B acres. <. F.. po"orfI who showed the prize wiQnlu- stalk, has , acres.
 C. Y. Coughcue displayed a bale ol as fine alfalfa hay as was ever seen, and says h crop is making good. He also had a bale of red top hay, and a fine bundle of beardless wheat.
 Chris Rysted Is progressive farmer. and showed fine corn and immense stalks of both lima and butter beans. He also grows pea nuts, having lO acres of goobers this season.
 w. NJ. Taylor of Two-Mile neigh borhood won first premium on farm exhibit, and it was the best in scope covered rver seen in Polk county, if not in Arkansas. He eX- poets to come to the Mena fair with another and show us"
 J. A. Boges showed four immense stalks of corn selected from his regular crop and grown without fertilizer. They bore two fine ears each. The taller was fully fl feet 6 inches in height and it was 9 feet 6 inches to the first two giant ears.
 The covpea display was wonder full. The single stalk that won first money for W. Q. Hawkins had vines that one could scarce reach around with an arm. and weighed fully 20 pounds. W. NJ. Littlepage showed a stalk of larger vines, but was lighter.
 Among the other hard workers was J. F. Williams, manager of the Hatfield Telephone Company. He installed long distance phone in the school house for the convent ence of the visitors, and by it's use announced the coming of the trains.
 Hatfeld's fair is but a showing as to what can be done by the peo- pie of a community pulling to- gether The town is thriving for the same reason. When not work ing for the fair the people are working for good roads the real hosis of nroSnpritV.
 J. A. Slote of the Pines Plantation exhibited a certificate from the sfate agricultural department oi which he was especially proud. II was Certificate No. 1, and stated that his nursery had been inspected and
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14

lad been found to be wholly free from any insects or diseases harm ful to fluit trees.
 There were some wonderful sun flowers shown, one entered by w. H. Nelson measuring r inches u,Ioss the face and being packed .lih big seeds.
 Among those who acted as judge, a the various departments were le folloWing
 smith HarweI. Potter: John BraDrher. Mena; G. W. Nichols, Nichols: Mrs. Freeman L. Johnson. Nona: Mrs. j. G. Hilton, Nena; Mrs. Kcnuey Nichols; Mrs. Coleman. Hatfield: Mrs. Hoec, Hatfield; Dr.. F. c. Mullins. Cove; A F. Wear Board Camp: J HolHster TuiL 2Irna: j. B. CaNuaeh, Mena
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
GOVERNOR HAYS
 WILL NAME STAFF
Not Since the Days of Governor W. VI. FiShback Has an Arkansas Governor Had Regulation
 Uniformed Staff.

Little Rock, Sept. ll.-Running ahead of other states in most things. Arkansas Is now going to pull up even with her sister states in the matter of ceremonial display. Gov r,uor G. W. Hays is to have staff mo, a stan upon which ,o lean, ut yet supporting staff,
 Not since W. NJ. Fishback was -uleuor has Arkansas had real perfectly uniformed >tan Govern .. Jcu Davis appointed a number of Hos. friends on his "stalI bu. none uI .Hu~e 50 honored purchased the rn-u.a ion uniform of gold braid and bIoadcloth. Only once did his stan assemble, and it came that time Woefully and wonderfully at tired. one or two wore the uni form ot the Arkansas National Guard. and several others appeared in uniforms of other descriptions. A photo2raph of the stan of Gov. Davis shows one of the uniformed officials wearing a derby hat.
 Governor Hays expects to have the real thing in the statT line. All other states have a governors staff composed of l2 close friends of the chief executive, who accompany him upon state occasions, adding ,plendor to the turnout with their cooked hats and generous decora- tions with gold braid. This is what Governor Hays believes the state should have. and he is now prepar- ing the list of the men he will ap- point upon his staff.
 The men who appear upon the staff of Governor Hays will all be large in stature and with a mili- lary bearing. as he desires a good showing. It is probable the stan will be asked to accompany Govern or Hays to celebrations in nearby states, and he wants to create a most favorable impression there.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
PROGRESS ON WICKES SCHOOL.
Brick Work on Structure Will Be
 Completed This Week.

L. C. Wilson of Wickes, active worker for the new school building under Construction at that place, was ln Mena Monday and reported that the brick work on the build ing would be completed this week.
 MT. Wilson, who is also manager Of the Wickes Farm X Orchard Company, says he has sold 600 crates of cantaIoupes from 10 acres, and that W. E. Taylor, a neighbor, expects to net at least Sl ,O0O from 10 acres of the melons.
 Mr. Wilson, came as far as Mena with Thomas Riley and William Long, brother and uncle of Mrs. Wilson, who were returning to their home in St. Joseph. Mo. after visit at Wickes. Miss Hazel Will son accompanied them, and will visit in St. Joseph several weeks.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
STARTLING ACCIDENT
Two Ladies and Baby Thrown From Surrey in Peculiar Manner
 Painful Hurt to One.

\, .Ne -ood roads party was re- Uu- from Womble Thursday H.HwW there was a startling oc- cUuro short distance this side of b0uI Camp posto1lice in which two .1uI., and a baby were sudden } thrown into the road from the surrey u which they were riding,
 The three cars were stopped at Dr. Nautord'S place while the oc- ruWu.> rested and partook of a Wo."mrlon treat. J. A. Thornton and N. A Martin were first to leave, followed by l. NJ. Davis, with whom R. A. TomlinSon, Fred Van Wagner and Skee Davis were rid ln- When just well started Mir. uaNl> saw a carriage coming in winch were two ladies and a baby. NhJ,r the team did not seem frightened, he drew out to the side or the rode and stopped his car. lIe owner of the team, a Mrs. UoS>on, evidently did not see an odN Saplng, and drove onto it. The 'aIu' which was a good one, was gong m walk, but instantly pniared for good pull. and when ,Hr tension was highest a single Tree snapped, and in a flash the tsa'Ia2e was thrown back several leel the sudden movement throw ing The ladies and baby into the IoaQ while the team lrolted up the Io1l a short distance and stopped
 me occupants of the ear went tD'hIy to the relief of ,the party, as also did Dr. Sanford. All were ,3Neu 10 the latter's house, and HfS CroSson twas found 10 have Ieen quite painfully hurt, her face Sglns scratched and finger hurt. lN %lN John keut and baby were un- harmed. Mrs. Kent had intended S o return to Mena in the mail hack
 'Gy as Il was already fully loaded @ bi was brought in by Mir. Davis in peiore starting to town the auto on' mop!le party fixed up the broken l, a' rage and saw Mrs. Crossen safe 1 started for home. The lady did ,Do,i SU. II, the least blame them for her
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
SEN. BORAH MAKES
 l 4 SERIOUS CHARGE
covs Department of Justice Agents Have Investigated Federal Judges to Influence Them in Cases
 Charge Has Been Denied.

Washington, Aug. 7.-The flat charge that department of justice ooonts had investigated federal ;ndces to influence their action in 8 JJas@s in which the government was ;nforesfed was made in the Senate iodav by Senator Borah and en- dorsed. partially, at least, by Sena- I tor MOTHS.
 senator Borah's charge was brought about by a report from At tornev General McReynolds, re- snonding to a Senate resolution ask ing weher federal agents were in yesugating judges.
 The attorney generals reply to inc inquiry was that any report that he federal department of justice was maintaining system of espion- age over judges was entirely with out foundation
 Mir. Borah responded with his Il charge:
 "I know this is a very serious charge" said he, but l am so re- liably informed that l make the statement that within the last four or five years special agents have carried on such investigations with view to influencing judges. Senator Norris declared he did moi have all the information Sena- for Borah had, but that he believed his statements were based on fact. Report Is Denounced. The attorney generals report de- clarcd that only three judges had been investigated, one of whom was Robnr, W. Archibald. Senator Works. who introduced he resolution. denounced the attor- noy generals report today as "eNa- ,Nr and unsatisfactory, and an nouu.cd he would make further demand for information. Senator Horah's charge was char a.uIrd as startling by Senators Crawford and Sutherland. The lat .er declared Tit needed inyeStiga- u0 and that if such sinister in Aucucr continued "the end of the republic was in sight
 Senator Hoke Smith asked Sena- or Borah for the exact time when federal agent, had been making ef- 'or0, o influence judges in behalf
 '. government cases.
 T huh i. has been going on uu. or less continuously for the as, four or five years, responded Mr. Borah.
 Urges Recall of Judges. These judges are practically un- dp Dhc control of the department
 a, far as promotion and demotion
 /, concerned. said Senator Borah. "Ihpy have been made to-. know what desires in eases and even what ,ud of a decision the govern
 mu desires handed down. If we
 are .o nave a judiciary subject to
 secret influences, l am in favor of
 popular election and recall of
 judges.
 Senator Colt of Rhode Island de-
 carod that in his 3i years eXperi-
 cncc ou lhe federal bench in New
 England never had an attempt
 been made by the department of
 justice to influence judges. He
 knew, however, that special agents
 had been sent out.
 No action was taken on the attor-
 upN -pupraIS ppuopt
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
OLD CITIZEN Al REST
, ucle Dick Davis. One of the First Polk County settlers, Buried in
 Old Dallas Cemetery,

The funeral of Uncle Dick Davis. vho died at i:3O o'clock last Fri dav afternoon at his home two mile, southeast of Mena, was held saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. l.. ?. Guthrie conducted inc funeral services Interment was in the Old Dallas cemetery.
 Nr. Davis was IS years old and was one of the original settlers ot Polk county. His wife, two daugh- iers and a son, as well as a host of friends, attended the funeral ser vices.
 The Hon. Pole McPhetrige, who had known Mr. Davis for a great many years, says of him:
 "Mr. Davis was here before | came. but | have known him since .s1i. He was then living on the place on which he died. He was a miet. temperate man, taking very little interest in outside matters. and remaining on his place and per forming the functions of a good citizen. husband and head of fam iIv. If any man was ever content ed with his lot it was Uncle Dick Davis.
 He left a wife, two daughters and son. One of the daughters, Neoma, is at home with her moth er. The other has been married to Jack Davis for years and lives at Womble. The son, Eugene Davis, is now living near Waters, in Montgomery county. MT. Davis wife is the daughter of J. A. Nor ris. a prominent Crawford county man. He had one brother Mat, who was older than he and died last year"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14

For First-Class Dental Work see Dr. Maxwell, the Dentist now on DeQueen street He has moved his office back tc his own building at 5l6 DeQueen street, where he is fitting up a modern Dental Office with the latest improvements in dental fixtures, such as Sterilizer, Fountain Spittoon and other things. Thirty-five years experience, Does work with less pain and for less money. and guarantees all work. Call and see me before having your work done. Remember the place, 5l6 DeQueen street, half block south of Antlers hotel.-Adv. dwtf
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
Ir.. !. J. BroNn. 5000.

Mrs. \. P. Brown. 800
 Ln>, quilt Mrs. I. NJ. Hamilton. $2.00
 second prize fancy work. Mrs s. E. potortI; no premium offered.
 second prize eyc.et crochet, Mrs. John M Mershon; no premium of fered.
 First for Arkansas map, Emma Rear, Si.50.
 First for Polk county map, Elm ma Hilton, Sl00.
 Second for Polk county map, Mil burne Hines. 15c.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
Tmn MarriaGe licenses.

TWO marriage licenses NeFe Is- sued Thursday afternoon, one to Brick p. York, aged 3i. and Mrs: Martha \. Smith aged 23, both oi Nena The ceremony was later performed by Judge w \, Narth. The other was to w. Roundtree, aged ls and VorHe Nauzandt aged r. both of Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
NarriaGc Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued Salurdav afternoon 10 D. \. Mitch en aged 20, and Lillie Ringsold, aged 2l both of Board Camp, and 10 Claude Tully, aged 9 and Mar tha Whitehead aged IS both of Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
The Main Point.

consideration that was most pntent in deciding the department was that could the south return the money in time for its use in other sections. It was indicated that the cotton planters would be through with the money during September and il could be returned to the treasury department not later than lhe middle of November. No llnaI decision has as yet been reached on inc proportion of the distributions that are 10 be made in the respec- five sections. but if was made clear that al least half would be placed in the south.
 Announcement as to the propor- lions of various kinds of security fbat would be accepted has mol yet been made. Government bonds are mol to be insisted upon, however IL was stated at the department. It had been determined that 70 per cent of the security would be m ms class. but at Inc request ol tue bankers this condition has peeh waived. Instead. it is said. me pro- portion of good commercial paper has been increased.
 On most of the questions lnNolNed in placing these deposits, however fine final decision and annountennni will not be made until after the conference al the department Wllh inc far western bankers neNi Thursday
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
HATF|ELD'S FAIR
 WAS A HUMMER
Continued from First Page. ]

tbtkS IA RhOt n EGEt
 Continued from First Page. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Slote, and is worthy of special notice. The lead ing feature was a display of can ned goods from The Pines Planta- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Slotes suburban home. Among the things shown were canned peaches tomatoes saucrhraut, cucumber pickles, pea nut butter, jellies and preserves and dried fruits: trees from The Pines Nursery, etc., etc. Mr. Slote also made a notable display of firearms of ancient sort, ranging from a big old-time flint-lock rifle or blunder- buss to a tiny derringer. Near this was a fine showing of Polk county minerals, also the collection of Mr. Slote. In addition to looking after his own display, Mr. Slote was tire less in helping along the general cause.
 Exhibits Came Early.
 The exhibits began to arrive be- fore o'clock in the morning, and before noon the available space was filled to it's capacity, and there has been none better made in this county, if in Arkansas, in the classes represented.
 Much fine stock was shown on grounds allotted for the purpose a short distance from the school house.
 The awards on the agricultural products follow.
 The report on other departments will be given later:
 Agricultural Department.
 First peaches, J. J. Turner. S2.00. Second, T. $. Bourland, $i.O0. First apples, NJ. Martiny, $20O
 Second, Chris Rysted, St00.
 First grapes, \. Clayton, $2.O0. First dried fruit, Mrs. Stockton. Sl.0O.
 First pears, <. Martin, $lO0.
 First corn, D. L. Taylor, $500.
 Second. James Hayes. S2.0O.
 Best l2 doz ears, Ed Nchibbcn. 4i5o.
 br-, stalk cotton D. L. Taylor. $500.
 second ola and Nurty Davis. S2.OO.
 Stock sorghum, p. l.. Taylor. Sl.OO.
 Bundle oats M l.. Holden. Slo0
 Bundle wheat C. V. Coughcnour. SL01.
 Be-, bale home grown hay. al- faIfa, C. Y. Coughenour. S20o.
 Best bunch peanuts, <. F. Pot torn, SL50.
 Second peanuts. R. P. Cas,eeL sLo0
 Bc~. sample red top grass. <, Martin SL0o.
 Best sample m,let Wm Little page $lOO.
 Best red clover, x. Martin, SLoo Be,. white clover <. Martin. Sl00
 Res pea vine, W. c. Cotlman. Sl0o.
 BesD !. dog. canlaloupes w. T. Myers, Si.00.
 Largest pumpkin. S. Martin, Sl.00. Best peek sweet potatoes, L. w. Rankin, Si.00.
 Best peek Irish potatoes, NJ. C. Williams. S200.
 Largest onion. NJ. C. Williams, 30. Best peek onions, NJ. c. Williams, SlO0.
 largest watermelons. C. B. Vaughan, $2.OO.
 2d largest melons, W. T. Myers Si.50.
 3d W. NJ. Littlepaee, Si.00.
 ith C. R. Vaughan, 50c.
 Be,. F dog tomatoes, s. F. Pot .orI. Sl.OO.
 Be~ l. dog. cucumbers, J. H. Me Bride, SiO0.
 Largest beet. \. Clayton. slOo. Largest and best tobacco, J. R. Larscso cabbage, J. A. Martin, Si.0O.
 Best exhibition rhubarb, G. G. Rear 5oc.
 Best display farm products. W. N Taylor S5.00
 Largest ,unnoWcr head. W. G.. Nelson, 50c.
 Rest home grown celery. J. A. ~.ole, 5Oc.
 BesD red pepper plant .i,2 pods, Ella NcAtee, soc.
 Baby Contest.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
$50. .000.00 TO BE DIVIDED
 WITHIN | FEW DAYS

Washington. Aug. ll-Treasury officials practically de- rided today To begin within the next few days in placing with banks in the cotton states their propor- ton of the additional S5OO0O.0OO government deposits for crop nov ing purposes. The need for these deposits in the southern states was outlined by the bankers from that section a, the recent conference with officials of the department.
 il was stated al the department tha. 'hr cotton crop movement aI- ready had been begun and the need for the money was urgent. Repre- ,entatIves from several southern cities told the department that un- less the money could be placed within the next few weeks 1t would be practically Valueless to | b4Dl
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
Ihe Best tIot Wenther Tonic

blond ? L.ASr rELESS chiu TONIC enyiches the derri,.u. uailds up the whole system and will won the Se3. s'ienathcn and fortifv you Co withstand
 ''ssiag effect of the 11t summer. Soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
state Of Arkansas,
 County of Polk.

County of Polk, ss' l. E. NJ. sharp cashier of the above named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above statement is true 10 the best of my Knowledge and belief
 E. NJ. sharp, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thig 18th day of August, l913
 W. A. Finks NOtary Public, My commission eX pTes Oct. 24, 1914. Correct-Attest:
 k. H. Nall
 J. c. Jackson,
 Directors
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14

For Sale-Small house and lot on
 very easy terms. Inquire Lundy law offices. 9l-25tf
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES.
 capital stock paid iu 50OOO % surplus fund 300O0 % ( uGiN IGtd profits. less tN euSes
 ana taxes paio 4.Ol3 6G National Bank notes outstanding 50OO0 co Due to state and Private Eauks
 and Bankers 23. 4SS q Individual deposits subject to
 check 2,069 29 Demand certificates ofdepostt 45 5,263 79 ertihtd checks 100 co Cashiers Checks Outstanding ,g9O co Postal savings Deposits 2,l50.96 Total 2S9, ,O76 8
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
Live Stock and Miscellaneous.

D. Hilton.
 Live Stock and Miscellaneous. Best span mules, w. J. Garner, 5000 Brood mares. II. L. Hamrick, $500. Double driving outfit, Mayo Rob ertson, S2.00. Saddle horse, Wm. Dover, S2.O0. Single driving outfit, l. A. Hen derson. S2.50. stallion all purpose, E. B. Parks, S2.50
 Best colt. A. L. Logan, S2.5o. Best Jack. w. J. Ruark, 800. Rest mule colt. A. B. Wilson, S2.5O. Best bull. D. E. Myers. S2.50 Re.l milch COW. W. J. Davis. S2.50. Best heifer. II. W. Finger, S2.50. Second best. Joe Griffin, Sl.5O. Best calf, J. c. Allen, S2,5O. Best Duroc pig, R Rork, s20O. Best Poland China pig, Henry Hays. s200.
 Be,t 0. I. c. pig, W. II. Hazen, S2.00
 Best Berkshire pig, Roe Tunnell' N300.
 Best pair sheep, NJ. Garrett, S2OO. Winner of shoe race, Geo. Pot orI. S200
 Winner of potato race, Boscom Finger, 75c.
 Winner of soX race, Boscom Fin ger, 15c.
 Best collection fruit Will Beav- CTS S200.
 Best glass jelly, Mrs. l.. Warren, Sl00.
 Best pair chickens, Mrs. J. O. Lacy S200.
 Rest pair ducks, F. B. Hammer, S200.
 Best display ladies' fancy work, Mrs. W. II. Hazen, S200,
 Best display eyelet embroidery,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
Mena, Ark.
No. 7l63 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Mena, Tn the State Of ArkG ns0S, at the
 close Of business, August 9th, 1913.
RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts S140, ,797 g Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Ilg 80 L. .S. Bonds to secure circulation 5000O % Other bonds to secure postal savings 5,0O0 0e Banking house furniture and pN-
 tures l9377 co Other real estate owned 5SO co Due from National Banks mot re-
 serve agentsj 270sO s7 Due from approved reserve agents v 440 6S checks and other cash items 3'6 3S Notes of other National Banks 3jOe OG Fractional pa per currency, nick els
 and cents 205 60 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz. SpeCie cIl.O49 co LegaI-tender notes LOGO co l2O49 co Redemption fund with L. S. Treas urer l3 per cent of Circulatioul 2,5OO OC
 Total 2S9O76 B