davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

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The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18

WITHDRAWs FROM RACE.
J. NJ. Nichols No Longer Aspirant
 for Menai POStOfIice.

J. M Nichols has withdrawn from the race for the postmastership of Mena on account of increased busi- ness interests, and has written to Congressman Wingo to that effect.
 The law requires that all post masters of offices of the class that Mena is in shall devote their entire time to the work, said Mir. Nichols to a representative of The Star. "On account of increased business interests l could not comply with this requirement without great sac riiice to my business. so l have withdrawn from the race. I have no interest in the matter other than to see some good and efficient Democrat land the appointment"
 According 10 Congressman Wingo, there have been nfty-three appli- cants for the position There has not been given out any intimation as 10 who will land the plum.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
HUFRTA CONGRESS
 QUITS THE CAPITAL
Ratilies His Position as Dictator, and in No Way Opposed Him Gives Belgian Syndicate
 Railway Concession.

Mexico City, Dec, i6.-FrOm now until April ?, President Huerta will be obliged to conduct the govern ment without Congress, as that spe- cially created organization was for mally adjourned yesterday. It's most important acts during the scs- sion were the ratification of the presidents assumption of power over the various departments of tht government after dissolying the preceding Congress and granting again to Huerta this same power, which gives him, until Congress convenes again. practically the au- thority of a dictator.
 Altogether the new Congress was unobtrusive, interfering net at all with the executives ideas of gov ernment. Its most notable act, aside from those directly connected with the executive plans. was the ratification of a concession to a Belgian syndicate to construct 5,OOC miles of narrow gauge railway.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
Officers Must Be Respectful.
NEARLY SEVERED HAND.
Bud Springer Sustains Painful Ac-
 cident in Flaming Mill.

Bud Springer of McComb, H., who recently came to Mena to visit his uncle. c. w. Brown, had the mis- fortune to have his right hand nearly severed by a circular saw Tn blaming mill near Thomasvllle Friday evening.
 The boy had been in the vicinity of Thomasville on a hunting trip and had stopped at the mill to see it in operation. One of the em- ployes had left the saw which he was working and gone to another part of the plant. Springer com menced throwing sawdust into the teeth of the saw in order ito see 1t throw the dust up in the air," but accidentally let his hand come too close to the swiftly moving saw, with the result that his right hand was nearly severed from his arm. At the time of the accident the young man was ten miles from a physician and lost considerable blood before the injury could be attended to. It is thought that It will not be necessary to amputate the member. and unless complica- lions set in his hand will eventually resume it's normal usefulness.
 He was brought to Mena Monday afternoon and conveyed to his uncles home. where he will receive medical attention.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
RADIUN RAYS CURE CANCER SAYS EXPERT
Dr. Howard 4. Kelly of Johns Hop kins University and Dr. Robert Abbe of New York Tell of
 Cure in 4S Hours.

Philadelphia, Dec. i6.-Stimulus has been given to the movement for a radium bank in Philadelphia by the announcement made last night by Dr. Howard A. Kelly, of Johns Hopkins University, and Dr. Robert Abbe of New York, that the word cure can now be properly ap- piled to the radium form of treat ment of cancer. Physicians today are discussing the statements made by these two physicians that the power of the gama rays of cadium over certain forms of cancer is not only wonderful, but almost unhe- lievable.
 Dr. Kelly exhibited photographs of patients before and after being cured, and told of the cure in forty eight hours of man suffering from malign cancerous growth on the face and head.
 The physicians were careful to state that the cure can at present be applied only to facial cancer in its early stages. What the mys- terious element may accomplish in advanced and internal cases is a matter for further experiments. they said.s
 The meeting of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. at which the two specialists spoke, was at tended by many of the physicians and surgeons of Philadelphia. and they listened in obvious amazement to the addresses. As a result of the meeting, 1t Is expected that the pro- lected radium bank, where will be on deposit portion of the curing element will soon be established Then patients can be brought from all sections and subjected to the radlum rays for the treatment. moi only of cancer, but of other diseases m which it's use has been found to be efflcacious.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
RAY CITY UNDER WATER.
Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Cardwell Are in
 Flooded Texas City.

Bay City, Texas, where H. w. Cardwell of Mena is putting in a sewerage system, is now receiving the waters that have been flooding the central part of that state, and the city is under from two to four feet of water.
 Mrs. Cardwell, who is in the Tex as City with her husband, wrote her parents, Mir. and Mrs. S. D. Shrewsbury, that she and Mir. Card well were in no apparent danger and that the people of the town had moved to the second stories of their homes.
 Bay City is situated on the Colo rado river in Matagordo county. The flood waters from that river nave done considerable damage, and the crest of the flood has not yet reached the gulf. but Bay City is so located that the water will im- mdeiately empty into the gulf on reaching the city. thus eliminating .ie danger that threatened other districts along the course of the river. 'fo
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
ENGLISH SUFF PUTS
 ON A NEW STUNT
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst Adds "NO Sleeep" to Hunger Strike-Mili- tants Avenge Arrests
 With Violence.

London, Dec. i5.-Miss Sylvia pankhurst, the militant suifragette, since her arrest on December 10, has adopted the drastic method of adding a ne sleep" strike to her hunger strike.
 She has accomplished this so far by walking continually. Her con dition is reported to be already seriously aggravated.
 Militant suffragettes last night burned a mansion near Bristol and broke every window in the Rich mond police station.
 Miss Zelie Emerson, an American, was brought into police court and charged with disturbing the peace last night. She had one arm in a sling, it having been badly wrenched in her struggle with the police.
 She promised to keep the peace for one week.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
HE'D HANG FOR HER.
Toledo Man Offers to Take Place of Condemned Connecticut Woman.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. i5.-A letter has been received here from w T. s. McCleary of Toledo, in which McCleary offers to take the place of Mrs. Bessie Wakefield on the scaffold if the woman who never had a chance" is denied a new trial. McCleary wrote to Mrs. Frank Parks here making the offer. He said:
 If they must hang someone, II they will let Bessie go to her babies and tell me what day they want me to be there, I will close my business and come and take her place on the scaffold with a smile on my face, for she has something to live for and I have not"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
MOTION TODIShISS
 INDICTNENTSF FILED
Removal of Sheriff Williams. Hot Springs, Stayed by This Action -\OnIeaSance Is Charged
 Petition of l.20O Names.

Hot Springs Dee. i3.-PrOsecuting Attorney Gibson Witt filed in open court this morning with Judge Cal- win T. Gotham a motion lo mol pros the indictments against SherilT R. l.. Williams, charging non feasance in office. He presented a petition signed by l,2O0 citizens and taxpay- CTS requesting him to take this aC- ton.
 Judge Gotham received late yes terday afternoon the mandate from the Supreme court. which acted as an custer from office for the sheriff and placed the two indictments on the docket The cases against Sheriff Williams were ordered docketed by the court The action of Prosecuting Attorney Witt served to stay Sheriff Williams removal from office. because the prosecutor in his written statement to the court, called attention to the fact that special attorneys had been en- ployed to assist in the prosecution, and asked the court to grant them time to be heard The hearing will take place Monday
 The motion to dismiss the indict- ments against Sheriff Williams, placed in abeyance any action by the court tending to remove the sheriff from office Judge Gotham stated that he has taken no action in this respect and will not do so until the special attorneys for the prosecution are heard.
 When the eases against Sheriff Williams were called, Judge Frank
 Vaughn of Little Rock and Attorney Boujr of this city were engaged to assist the state. Judge Vaughn sent word this morning that it would be impossible for him to be present in court today. He asked the court to give him time to be heard on the motion to dismiss the indictments. This hearing. Judge Gotham stated, would take place Monday morning,
 at the conclusion of which the court would announce his decision.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
Militants Fire Lumber Yard.

London, Dec. i5--The suffragette arson squad today set fire to lum- Der yard at Davenport and destroy ed property worth over $400,000.
 The lumber yards and consider able adjoining property were fire swept before the blaze was gotten under control.
 Suffragette literature and placards bearing the words, Revenge for the arrest of Mrs. Pankhurst," were scattered about.
 The scene of the fire is the spot where General" Flora Drummond and other militants awaited Mrs Emmeline pankhurst on her arrival in England from the United States December i, when the suffragettt leader was arrested.
 Miss Sylvia Pankhurst will be re- leased from Holloway jail this even- ing. She has been on a no-sleer and hunger strike.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
MADE SANITARY INSPECTION.
Dr. G. P. Dunman Visits Wander
 VOOrt and Cove.

Dr. G. ?. Dunman made a trip to Vandervoort and Cove last week to inspect the sanitary condi- tions of the schools and towns. The conditions were moi of the best, but the doctor says itwas only because the citizens did not understand correct sanitation.
 The doctor met the citizens and explained the importance of his visit to the health of the people, and was met with a hearty re- sponse. The citizens of both towns are going to have a clean up day and adopt the physicians sugges- tions. He is well pleased with the result of his visit and appreciates the cooperation of the people.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Former Mcna Lady Was in Flood at
 Waco, Texas.

Dr. and Mrs. Ed Smith had a narrow escape in the recent floods at Waco, Tex Mrs. Smith was for merly Miss Myrtle Proctor. and was recently married to the doctor.
 They reside on Elm street, in East Waco, and the Trinity river. which runs between the two sections of the town rose so rapidly that the doctor was compelled to remove Mrs. Smith from their home in 9 buggy, the water at that time al- most entering the body of fine ye- hicle.
 Dr. Smith lost his medical library and all of his surgical instruments during the high waters. and their household goods were ruined by the flood.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
INFORMATION ABOUT ARKANSAS POLITICS
Facts as to Those Who Are Candi- dates for Re-ElectiOn, Those Tor Other Jobs and Those Dead
 One Out for Second Term.

Little Rock, Dec. H. Special | B. Webster, one of the Pulaski county representatives i'll the last legislature, Is the only one who Is seeking a second term. Earl D Kidder, another of the delegation is a candidate for the State Senate a. c. Ludwig has a clerical position in the national House of Represeh- tatiyes, and Robert Martin has JusI been defeated for city attorney oI Little Rock by J, w. MehalIey.
 James A. Watson former member of the Senate, is a candidate lol circuit judge. His home Is at Sa- lem, Fulton county.
 j. K. York, who represented Stone county in the legislature O. 1903. now a resident of Jamestown is a candidate for representative from Independence county
 W. H. Laney of Monroe and J. J Dinbole of Crawford county, are among the members of the 1913 House who have just announced fol reelection.
 N. s. Moore, one of the members from Lonoke county in 1905, died November r at Springfield, Ark.
 Leon Westmoreland, one of the Sebastian county delegation Tn the last House, has removed from Hart ford to Bonneville. He was former ly a resident of Logan county.
 Col Thomas Bottomley Morton who died last week al his home Tn Fordvce, was a member of the state Senate in iS89-tS9i, and has also served in the state land office.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
ESTIMATES ARKANSAS
 HAS RECORD CROP

Special to The Star.
 Washington, Dec. i2.-The govern ment estimate for the 1918 cotton crop was issued today. The total for the United States is 661OOO bales. The 1912 crop was l3,703 i2i bales. Neither includes linters. Ar kansas total crop estimate at 900,- GOO bales, the greatest on record and the sixth largest in United States this year Oklahoma yield estl- mated at S20,00O bales, the smallest in nine years.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
Annreciate the Park.

The country people who come 10 Mena to do their trading appreciate Jansen park. Scarcely day passes, according to Judge J. s. Kelly, park commissioner, but what from ten to fifty people from the country visit the park, and they apparently receive great deal of enjoyment from viewing the animals and flow prs
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
D|SCOURTESY MAY
 BRING REPR|NAND
President Wilson Offended at Ridi- cule of Administration by Army and Navy 00icers-A Liberty
 for Civilians Only.

Washington. Dec. i5.- President Wilson today ordered an investiga- ton by the war and navy depart ments of the satires on the admin istratons Philippine policy, which featured the annual banquet last Thursday of the Order of the Carabo. an organization of army and navy officers who served in the islands. President Wilson suggest ed to Secretaries Garrison and Dan ieIs reprimands for those respon- sible.
 Secretaries Daniels and Garrison conferred early today and called for statement of explanation from Rear Admiral Howard and Quarter master General Aleshire, the high est ranking officers at the dinner.
 Secretary Daniels, at the same time. suggested to Admiral Howard that he decline the presidency of the order. to which he was elected last Thursday, and informed him that the song entitled Damn, Damn, Damn the Insurrectos,' which was sung at the banquet, would never be sung again under the present administration with officers of the navy present.
 President Indignant.
 The president expressed his in- dignation to members of his cabi- net after he had read published ac- counts of the affair. He felt par ticularly displeased over the trav- esty of the administration policy and criticisms aimed at Secretary Bryan when three six-foot models of battleships, borne by concealed boys. were carried into the ban quet room.
 Tn the muzzles of the guns were stuck nosegays and the milk white dove was perched on each fighting top. They were named "U. s. s Fellowship" "U. s. s. Friendship, and ''U. s. s. Pif1le."
 Another satire was moving pie ture film of three year-old boys ln pursuit of Filipino colonel, who time and again escaped capture, and hardly had been apprehended when he was made governor of a pro- vince.
 President Wilson himself was no' satirized by the diners, but he made it plain to his associates that he felt keenly the burlesque of members oi his cabinet.
 Officers Must Be Respectful.
 The opinion of the president and members of his cabinet is that sa- tires cannot be objected to wher coming from persons outside of the government. but to permit to go un- noticed criticisms of the officers oi the army and navy is likely to he misrepresented abroad as severe breach of discipline.
 News of the proposed investiga- tion fell like bomb shell in army and navy circles. There were hun- dreds of officers present.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
TYPHOID AT WICkES.
Dr. Dunman. County Health or
 fiecr. Found Twelve Cases.

Dr. c. P. Dunman, county health officer, spent Monday at Wickes, where he was called to investigate cases of typhoid that were reported to him from that place.
 Twelve well-developed cases were found. Several already have had the disease and recovered from It. Two cases are said to be in a dangerous condition.
 Dr. Dunman states that he found some very unsanitary conditions which. in his opinion, readily ex- plained the presence of the disease. While there he started a cleanup campaign which he believes will eliminate danger of further infee- fion.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
Left Their Money With Villa.
Not Revond Heln at s7.

Sleep-disturbing bladder weak ness. stiffness in joints. weak. inac- tive kidney action and rheumatic pains are all evidences of kidney trouble. Mrs. Mary 4. Dean, Y E. Walnut st., Taunton, Mass writes: II have passed my 87th birthday, and thought was beyond the reach of medicine, but Foley Kidney Pills have proved most beneficial Tn my case. T. Jackson Drug < Furniture Co. dealer--Ady. a-..--
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
 TION GOES TO PINE BLUFF

Little Rock. Dee. IT, Special The State Central Democratic Committee, by a vote of fl to 10, de- cided today that the State Demo- cratic Convention would be held in Pine Bluff on June 3, 1914.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
Received Injury to Hand.

William Driscoll, who resides on Tenth street and operates saw mill six miles west of Mena, had the misfortune to have the tip end of one of the fingers on his right hand cut of Saturday by the machinery in his mill The injury is painful but not a serious one.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
To Trade for Mena Properly.

I have for sale or exchange for Mena or Polk county property, 8 good residence lots in North Fondu- lac, Wis. Also have i0 acres with good house, good well, we'll fenced, just west of Mena corporation line which will sell cheap for cash. See or address W. NJ. PATRICK,
 2i3-6 5i-2 Mena, Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
Want Land tn Clear.

I have a Powerful Stump Pulling Machine and will clear land at reasonable price. See me for terms. T. J. Donnelly, ti0s Hamilton ave- nue. Mena, Ark.-Adv. QUA
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
For Sale or Trade-A good home in

the best city in Kansas; near school. church and car line. Might fake Mena city property or Polk county land worth the money. Give full particulars in first letter ana address me for next 10 days care ol hoN 6n2 eitY.-AdN 250-o 0O-1
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-18
To Cure a Cold ln One Dav

rs rake keLA1ATIvE PROMO Quinine. It stops the Sough and Headache and works of the Cold. - 'uskis,s Ssi refund money if it fails to cure. V w. SkoVh's signature on each box. 2sc