davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17
REMOVAL

HoMER REALTY co. HAS REMOVED
to Boyd Park bldg, 162 Main Was
692S N22za
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17

so acres southwest of Sandy--room
brick. / acre fruit. fine water right
$1,000. terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-17

|Tr BREAD FOR SALE CHEAP Al
iSl ierTal Baking Co.. stals bread oep4aII,, pnaI,,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
NANDERV0ORT.

Mrs. Addie Wilson went to Mena Monday.
 Mrs. George Thacker is visiting
 Mrs; George Edwards is visiting at DeQueen
 Mr, Davis of Joliet, H., is visiting Mr. Affholder this week.
 Miss Elizabeth Hoblitzel of Cove ls visiting Miss Bertha Bell.
 Our new gin reports l10 bales of cotton 10 date, and the samples show fine work.
 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Lichlyter died last Thurs day and was buried at the Weather spoon cemetery.
 Word received from Colorado Monday stated that Iva Bailey was much worse and no hopes were en- tertained for his recovery.
 On account of the heavy rain last Wednesday, the cannery meeting was postponed until o'clock Sat urday, November 1. All interested are requested to be at Kelsey's of flee at that time.
 We are told that one of our lead Ing citizens is becoming interested m the dram tile proposition. There .is no good reason why we should not make drain tiles, and brick, too. Polk county could consume all the tile made for some time to a good advantage. Drain tile is good for high land as well as low land. There is a mistaken idea about only draining the swamp land. There isn't much of that in Polk county to use the tile on. Use it on the rolling land, too.
 It is time some of our citizens woke up to the fact that it is very ungentlemanly to swear in the pres ence of ladies' ]. L. ScrOggins had to eject a man from his store for this offense Friday evening. and from the report he was not very gentle in doing it. John was right. and there are others who should profit by this skirmish. It might have been better to have had the man arrested for using profane language, but it would have taken longer than the two minutes John spared from his customers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
RICH MOUNTAIN NEWS.

Mir. and Mrs. Webb and son Roy were Mena visitors Saturday.
 Burton Farless of Muse, Ok, is visiting homefolks this week.
 $. D. Sexton, extra section fore man here, has been changed to Howard. H. J. Hart takes his place here.
 James Lincoln, who has spent the past year on Mount Mena for his health, has returned to his home at Tulsa, Ok.
 The other morning Dad Kel- logg went out to milk old Jersey, and it being pretty cold, dad wrap ped himself up. The old COW, thinking dad was a woman lhe is a bachelOr), gave him a vigorous kick, and dad came out the loser of three of his best front teeth.
 \. J. Lewis, who has been sick for some time, died last Wednesday morning at the home of his daugh- ter Mrs Ava Wright The remains were taken to Mound City, Kas, MT. Lewis former home, for burial. The deceased leaves, besides his daugh- ter, Mrs. Wright, three daughters in Minneapolis, Minn., one at Mound City, kas., and a son at Columbus, kas., to mourn his death.
 Betsy.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
ACORN NEWS.

Mrs. Della Hatfield of Warner, Ok, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allan Maxwell and mother expect to go to Oklahoma to make their home in the near future.
 J. NJ. Cochran left Saturday for TeXarkana, where he will remain in a hospital for some time.
 Ernest Parr. who has been em- pioyed for some time in painting county bridges, came home a few days ago.
 Messrs. Kitch and Salmon are loading a car at this point. and eX- pect to return to Kansas. Mr. Kitch has traded his Polk county land for Kansas real estate.
 Wm. Pettigrew is managing an extra gang. of workmen on the rail- road between ThOmaSVille and and returns to Acorn in the even ing.
 Mr, Hembry, who went to Okla nOma some tune ago, returned to Acorn recently to pack up his household goods for shipment. He will farm in Oklahoma the coming year.
 Ira Jones of Rocky has been en- gagged by the school board as the third teacher in District 30. He was in our neighborhood on business last week, and has taken rooms at the residence of Dr. Starbuck, where he will be at home during the coming term of school.
 The recent heavy rains have put farmers behind with their work, and everyone is hustling as a con- sequence. We have had some disagreeable weather lately. but realize that it has been mild as compared with what the people of northern states have had to en- .dure.
 Tho every day, as it closes.
 Doth darker and colder grow; The roots of the bright red roses
 Will keep alive in the snow"
 Alice Carey in November"
 Live Oak.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30

tended. The bidding was spirited. and most of the offerings brought a satisfactory price. ., .,..
 Several of the Harwell family from out of town are visiting thelr parents, Mir and Mrs, haFweu. The mother has been quite SICK. ?,
 Lightning tore a hole Tn the eel ing of the Watkins store, melted few files, dashed over to the drus store, burnt out a phone; then on up to the exchange, where It dld some damage before escaping lnto the ground. , ,.-
 Uncle Tom Harris who, with his family, a few weeks ago went to Texas to make their home, has re- turned to Hattield-nOt that ne loved his new home less, but be- cause he loved his old home more: We understand Mir. Harris will build a new residence on some land which he owns adjoining town.
 D. H. Harwell. our tonsorlal ar tist, has added another chair to hs shaving parlor. The walls have been newly decorated, a new tile lineoleum on the floor and a large 5xl0 foot beveled French plat glass mirror has been added. It is cer- tainly a neat place and, in propor- ton to its size, second to none Tn the county.
 Chief Justice Arnold has returned from Mena, where several honors were conferred upon him. He Is one of the three jury commisslon- CTS for the coming term, and during the absence of the county judge was unanimously chosen to fill his seat in the Quorum court. over which he presided with wisdom and dig nifty.
 Hattie.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
OLD RESIDENT IS DEAD.
w. NJ. King of Mt. Fork Will Be Buried With Masonic HOnOrS.

w. NJ. King. resident of Mt. Fork since 1880, passed away al ? o'clock Wednesday morning, aged 66 years. He had suffered from dropsy since last May. w. King of Tuskahoma, Ok, and w. L. Sellers were in town Wednesday 10 ar range for the funeral, which will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning and will be conducted by the Masons. Besides his wife. the deceased is survived by five sons and a daughter, as follows: W. King, Tuskahoma; J. w. King. Olney and Henry King of Hominy, Ok; Harrison and Lewis King of Mt. Fork, and Mrs. Lille Barber of Texarkana. All will be present at the funeral. By a second marriage Mir. King had four children, Rufus, Sebe, Beulah and Ethel.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
BIG FORK NEWS.

J. E. Joplin of Mena was in Big Fork Friday.
 Rev. James Lilies went 10 Mena last Wednesday.
 G. B. Bates made a business trip to Sulphur Springs Friday Mr. and Mrs W. c. Lively and son Arthur visited relatives at Slat- ington Sunday.
 B. A. Duncan of Mena was at lending to business matters in Big Fork Saturday,.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Randolph of Mena passed through Big Fork Sat arday on pleasure trip.
 Misses Dottie and Vista Cox of SlatingtOn visited Maggie Crawford at the Travellers Home Saturday and Sunday.
 Bethel Bates came in Saturday from Mt. Ida where he is attending school. He left Sunday for Mena to attend court.
 Da6dV'S pnt
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
GRA\NIS GRAINS.

Daly BurrOw made business triI to AshdOwn Monday.
 A number of GranniS people Jeff Sunday afternoon for Mena.
 Miss Lizzie Arnold came up Sun day afternoon from Vivian, La.
 Amos Fox returned last week from a trip to Oklahoma City.
 Major F. H. Poe will soon have a carload of hogs ready for the mar
 JeG Wiseley came up from Neal Springs to spend Sunday with his family.
 W. T. Collins visited his mother brothers and sisters at Ashdown last week.
 Grannis was visited last Wednes- day evening by the hardest rain of the year.
 George Danner of near Hocha- town was shaking hands with Gran his friends last week.
 Miss Bess Kirby, accompanied by Miss Nina Golf of Cove, spent Sat urday and Sunday in Grannis. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fry came in Sunday morning from Richard. Mo-, where they spent the past summer.
 Mrs. w. L. Litson left last "Wednesday for Mooringsport, La, to join Mr Litson, who has been there for some time.
 Bro. Roy Job has returned from the assembly,. He will still be the pastor of the Nazarene church at this place for the coming year.
 Andy COyle has Te-purchased the tiVe-acre tract he sold Jim HegwoOd some time ago. MT. Coyle will make some improvements on it and
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
CHIPS FROM THE CHAPEL.

The Rev. ]. l.. Bedding of Noun tain Fork preached here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Uncle Jack Foster of Silver Cen ter, was a visitor at the home of w. L. Hoover Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Shelia Lance and Mir. and Mrs. James Lance have moved to the Stroud place.
 Mrs. Drucilla Turner and children of Potter were visitors at the home 0f Doyle Hughes Monday afternoon Next Sunday, November ?. the Rev. B. I. Anderson will fill his regular appointment here at fl o'clock.
 Elder W. A. Davis will lecture al this place Sunday. November Q There will be all-day services and dinner on the ground.
 Arthur Bassett who works al the Mena ice plant, and Harry Lance, who is employed at a dairy near Mena. spent Saturday night and Sunday with homefolks at this place
 Cindv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
COVE CATCHES.
NJ. E. D. NJ.

Miss Evelyn Parker recently ac- cepted situation at the Arkansas Oklahoma telephone exchange.
 Dr. T. D. Young moved from Wickes to Cove last week, and now occupies his new residence prop erty on Barton avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Ivan Silvey are vis- iting hOmefOlks. Mir. SilVey met with a serious accident several days ago in which he lost a finger and came near losing his hand. He was working in a sawmill at Shady.
 Erdie, the S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harris was taken to the State Institution for the blind by his grandfather, D. Bar ton, recently. The little fellow lost one eye by an accident several years ago, and inflammation set in which destroyed the sight of the other eye.
 The persimmon crop is heavy this year. and Brer Possum is beginning to prowl around through the woods. The 'POssum Club is getting ready for an active campaign. but the pcrsimmon eaters do not dread that organization half as much as they do one boy and two lOng-legged, hungry-looking hounds.
 The first snownakes of the season fell here last Sunday night, but melted as fast as they fell, and on Monday morning a light fall of the beautiful was seen on the mountain tops north of town. The indications now are favorable for fair and pleasant weather until about Thanksgiving
 Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

Isom Corneilson is on the sick list.
 Curtis Patton was trading in Mena Saturday.
 L. A. Cummings made a trip tc Mena Tuesday.
 Henry Chamblin is building ar addition to his house.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Gordon were trading in Mena Monday.
 This locality was visited by a snowstOrm Sunday night.
 Ira Jones has been employed as teacher in the school at Acorn.
 Will and Frank Chamblin arrived home Saturday from a trip to Okla hOma.
 MT and Mrs. Will Nichols went tc Dallas Monday to visit Mr. Nichols mother.
 Mr and Mrs. Will Warner and baby were guests at the home of Will Nichols Saturday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Balentine are closing out their farming interests here and will leave soon for Hart ford, Ark.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis visited al the home of G. W. Balentine Monday and looked over their homestead Monday afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
CLAGETT NEWS.

Jim Hoyle is making boards for R. \. Moore.
 Hugh Cox was in Black Springs Saturday.
 J. NJ. Bowen was trading in Black Springs Thursday.
 Hamp Edwards is erecting a resi- dence on his farm.
 NJ. C. Trumbull of Womble will put in a slave mill soon.
 J. l.. RoWton is making molasses for Carl White this week.
 Claude Goodman, E. Abee and Gippie Edwards are making bolts.
 Our postmaster, Alex Hughes, is hauling his cotton to Lilies gin at Alder.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Fountain visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 Peter McWilliam of Slatington visited with Ali Buerge Saturday and Sunday.
 Peter McWilliam and James Stq- mey went to Mena Monday in MT. McWilliam's car.
 The literary society was a sue cess Saturday night, The young folks are preparing a fine program for the second Saturday night in November.
 Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of the grOOm's mother, Mrs. C. c. White, Ray Munday and Miss Ellen Lawrence of Alder were united in the holy bonds of matri- mony Rev. F. F. Edwards perform ing the ceremony. The couple has the best wishes of the community.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
HATFIELD.

Jake Penn has moved to Wickes
 Don't forget the Fruit and Truck Growers meet Saturday.
 Col. Sam Powell has installed a phone. and will be one of the Pine Line family.
 Grandma Johnson has returned from Alabama, where she has been visiting her mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson Slote, par ents of Jas. A. Slote are again here from Nebraska, and will spend the winter.
 MT. Hoyt, the contractor and builder, is putting up a S700 dollar residence for Chas. Cook just south of town.
 Tut Harris has a smile on his face that won't come off. pr. Johnson told him it was a boy. Mother and babe doing well.
 4. p. Browns sale was well at
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
Mrs. J. J. Owens Dead.

J. c. Frazier undertaken, re- turned Saturday from Sullivan Scott county, where he was called by the death of Mrs. Margaret Owens, wife of J. J. Owens, which occurred October 23 The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Mr Thomas of the Christian church and burial was in Piney cemetery near Sullivan. The deceased was 55 years old and left, besides her husband. six children.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
LOWER BIG FORK.

Mid and Cornal Standridge made d business trip to Mena Monday. Shade Hilton. deputy sheriff of Board Camp, was in this vicinity Sunday.
 Dave Buck of Board Camp was buying cattle in this vicinity last Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and children of Opal visited Mir. Eos ter's brother, Will Foster, Friday aight.
 Rev. Lilies failed to fill his regular appointment at Lower Big Fork Sunday on account of being called so Mena.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Standridge and children spent Saturday night at She home of Mrs. Standridge's s Brother. Andrew Foster.
 Mrs. Nixon and daughter, Mrs. Ellen Holmes, left Friday for Nash vile. where they will spend a few weeks with Mrs. Mixon's son.
 Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
QUITO NEWS.

This week will nearly finish the cotton picking in our vicinity.
 We want everyone to attend the Sunday school at Union Grove.
 A dead tree, fell on one of Joe Boehm's meat hogs last Sunday killing it.
 We had a slight snow in our To- cality Sunday night, and have had
 Floyd Jones and Johnnie Mid daugh did not leave last week, as was reported in the paper.
 On account of the rain there was no business meeting last week as stated. but it has been called for Saturday night of this week, to make arrangements for finishing the Union Grove church. All who live
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30

in the school district should attend and have a voice in the matter. A large crowd attended the box supper at Holly Springs Saturday evening, and all reported a good time.
 Mir. Crosson was unable to carry the mail last Thursday on account of the river being up, but made the trip Friday.
 Some of the school children were unable to cross the streams last Wednesday, and had to remain all night with friends on this side of the school house.
 GadahOut
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
So0SOndb|p
 Floor (OypTiIlI
 at LittIe p|i|
The Jackson Drug X I'm.
 Company Is Going to Mako r Pleasant for the Home.I@,l

The Jackson Drug and Fuu| Company is watching for a 10 make things pleasant tr1 lovers of comfortable and a4,] homes, and just now is makir, special offerings in Floor CiNs| and what will go further s the winter days enioyable a| home?
 Here are a few of the nm, tions:
 Bedroom Rugs, Brussels m| ministers, 27x5i inches, full gT for Si.35.
 Best Administer Rugs, s1ls. values, at $22.
 Brussels Rugs, 9xi2, reguIa sellers, for SIS.
 1ngrain Rugs. 9xi2. all woA values, for $S.75.
 Remnant Mating Snaps
 We have something like 9l nants in Japanese and Chimes tings, ranging in lengths from 20 yards. They will be close at first cost. Examples. @ tings, 22c; iic Mattings, iic.
 Can fit you out in most any you want from these remnants
 A very large line of the new Mattings-some very choice terms have just come inn opened yet. Come and see then ask for prices.
 JACKSON DRUG X FURNITUR The Big Store With the Little Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
MOUNTAIN FORK NEWS.

Gold weather has been bad on cotton pickers.
 Duke Davis and family visited near Hatfield last week.
 NJ. D. Leming and Claud Hays went to Mena on business Friday. c. L. Sartain and Mrs. Fannie Hays made a business trip to Mena last week.
 Grover. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. C, r. Leming. has been sick the past week. Cam Turner and family of Rocky visited Uncle Bart COrneilson Sun day and Sunday night
 Tncknr
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
Correspondence
ALDER LEAVES.

Wheat sowing is now going on.
 Davis Mayes of Opal was in this vicinity Monday.
 w. G. Widener made a business trpi to Opal Monday,
 Corn is making a better yield than was expected considering the dry weather.
 Mack Barber has moved his fam fly to Opal where he is engineer at the Watkins mill.
 Much of the low bottom land was under water last week and it is feared much corn was damaged.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
Two Babes at Rest.

At Vandervoort Friday the infant son of MT. and Mrs. B. P. Lichlyter, which died the day previous, was laid to rest.
 At the Gam cemetery near Pot ter, Claude, the 8-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Reynolds, was laid to rest Sunday, following the funeral at the home. The little one passed away Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30

make it his permanent home. Bro. H. c. George of the Gillham circuit, preached his last sermon for this conference year in Gran his last Sunday night. He will start for the annual conference Novem- Der r.
 NJ. E. D. NJ.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
County Bridges Painted.

Phillip Vanbibber returned Thursday evening after a tour of the county, painting the bridges six in all. It required a month to complete the work. Mr. Vanbibber reports the condition of the roads especially near Mena, as deplOrable. Mrs. Vanbibber accompanied him on fhn 1rin
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
SellinG Fine Stock.

The fine Jersey stock on the Ash more Jersey Farm is getting to be better known over the county, and also outside the county. Tuesday they sold two head, a COW and a heifer, to a Mr. Rice, who is a new conner 10 Vandervoort. Wednesday they will ship heifer calf to De Queen.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
w e b s t e r's NurSsll Fruit and Ornamental TrS
 Shrubs. Plants, Roses

c. H. Webster, of the Waia Nursery, Mena, Ark will be 2 pared to fill all orders, lara small, for fall planting of n Frees of all kinds. Shade and ' namental Trees.
 Grapes, Concord, Moores tn Worden, Niagara White, Dell'i ana brighton Red; one and Y year-old vines.
 Raspberry, Blackberry andS1 berry Plants; priyet Hedges, eel stock ilrst-class and true to I.. Prices in keeping with qually ' Best is the Cheapest. Twenty years in the Nursery DuSs Write for prices, or call ana over your needs with me be pleased to advise you and you select your list. NoyemDSl December are the best mOh'H plant. Phone 49i.
 C. H. WEBSTER
 Mena, Ark. t, Certificate Nursery lnspecllOn :"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
Moved From Indiana.

Mir and Mrs. D. c. Stickrath and Mrs. Stickrath's son, William F. Warrent, of Jasonville, Ind, ar rived in Mena Sunday and expect to make this their home. Mir. Stick rath is carpenter, cabinet maker and stair builder, but he has not yet decided to go into that business here.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
Two Couples Are Welded.

Ed Bryant of DeQueen and Miss Mollie Crane were united in mar riage Friday afternoon by Judge w. N Martin. A license was issued to Raymond Mundy and Miss Ella Lawrence of Opal.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
Mrs. l.. q. Baker Dead

Mrs. L. c. Baker, aged 5 years, died at her home on Fourth street at 3 o'clock Thursday morning. The funeral services were held at the residence Thursday afternoon, con- ducted by the Rev. Francis N. Brewer. The deceased is survived by two sons and a daughter.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
For Sale-A splendid opportunil

For SaIe-A splendid opportunity
 for an investment in Heavener. Okla.-Six Broom cottages, with an annual rental of S576; owner will make an attractive offer for cash. Address S. D. McNeely, care Pierce X McNeely, Grocers, Heavener Okla. 44-it
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
Attention q. A K

Regular meeting Saturday, No- vember i, at ? D. m., at Knight hall, corner Mena street and Maple avenue. A full attendance is de- sired. J. w. Donovan.
 Commander Post.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
For Sale--Gnc

For Sale-Good Jersey milk COW
 Address John B. Hughes, box A, Route ?, OF phone 298 Brings Adv. 202-2 wi
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30

For Sale or Trade-A good lV%' as
 Mena; will trade for gooal la Y s stock of groceries or 5 ana iy1 store. Address c. F. Crawiv,'Sls 'n, q Fork, Ark. i0
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30

NJ. C. Trumbull of Womble was in Mena on business Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30

Capt. c. J. Hazlett of Eberson City was in Mena Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
DALLAS DAZZLERS.

There will be preaching Sunday It is the regular day for Bro. Ad- cock.
 Mrs. Pole McPhetrige spent last Thursday in Mena visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wal lace.
 The p. w. c. Will meet Thursday night, October 30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tipps. All are invited
 Miss Sarah Titus has returned from Little Rock, where she has been for several months studying stenography.
 John Gray left last week fol Louisiana, where he expects to re- main for some time if he finds all things to his liking.
 Mrs Leach's heart was made glaC this week by the arrival of hcl brother and sister from Oklahoma They will make Dallas their future | home. | Do1gln nny11a
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30

Strayed-Bay mare mule'
 i4la hands high, welsT ,, pounds, smooth mouth, sore rp..i. SI front ankle. Notify A. L. Di'I X Mena, Ark.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30

For Sale-Small house anu ua Ia
 very easy terms. lnqul' OI. law offices.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-30
pENNANSHIP.

Three months course TOT c.iI.,, sls or night. Mena Business O0'' AIv-dwtf