davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
ACCUSED OF APpRopRIATINc AUTO,

The Automobile Club of California
will vigorously prosecute Samuel Mana
ton, accused of taking an auto belong
ing to Samuel Knight from Del Monte
and running 1t TO Salinas without the
owners permission Manaton was ar
rested in Oakland, but his case Will
come UP in Salinas.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
srrpeE suppENAED AS WITNESS

Presiding Judge Graham of the SUI
nerier Court was served yesterday
with subpoena to appear as witness
Monday in the District Court in the
case brought by the United states
against William c. Raisch on a charge
of issuing fraudulent naturallSatlon-
yea4scb was formerly the clerk of Judge
Graham, = court, and it was while act.
ing IN that capacity that the alleged
frauds were committed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
WANTS TO CHANGE mrs NAME.

John. Sachs, Russian, has fled a
netttion to have the spelling of his
family name changed to Sake. Sachs
ia SO years of age and native of st.
Petersburg, Russia, but now resident
of San Francisco. His family consists
of himself and his wife and i've chill
dren. all OF whom. he says, are just as
anxious to have the name changed as
he
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

PROPOSALS. vii be received at the Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department.
washinkton d. O.. until 10 O'Clock a. m. Oc.
tob4r Cd, 1906. and publicly opened Immediate
" THEREAFTER. TO furnish at the navy rard,
plieS. AZ Follows: Sch l61: tool-room lathe
Sch. l61: electric overhead travelling crane.
Applications for proposals should designate
the schedule desired by number Blank pro
posals viii be Furnished upon application TO
the navy pay office; San Franclsco, Cal. or to
General y, s.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
California
Limited
To Chicago in 5Days
Leaves daily at $50 .. N.
With Diners And SLeepers.

1880 AN. For stockton. Merced, Fresno.
Hanford visalia, Bakers stie Ia
$500 p MI and intermediate points
$50 A.M.ACalifornfa Limited, days
to Chicago Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon.
$3.50 AM.-ya11ey Limited for stockton.
Mereed. Fresno, Hanford, Visaia.
Bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
1866 A.M.--For stockton. Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Rail-
way.
900 F.M.-For stockton. fresno and In
termediate points.
500 P.M.--Overland Express for Den
yer. Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
TICKET OFFICESFerry Building.
San Francisco: 11l2 Broadway. Fortieth
St. and San Pablo Ave. Oakland; Uni
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
HODGE FINDS HIS WATCH.

After taking a gold watch from his
vest pocket and slipping 1t into his hip
pocket. David Hodge of 30 HOFFMAN
avenue reported to the police that ne
baI3 f,een robbed by woman on Golden
cate avenue Yesterday Hodge wrote
q letter to Chief of Police Dinan adj
hitting his mistake and that he had
found the watch where he put it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
LADIES WE'RE TOO CERTAIN.

Attorney Purcell Rowe, who repre-
sented Gauld, asked the women if they
were as sure Of the accuracy of their
testimony as they were of the date of
Gaulds boast of Umbsens friendship.
They were The joker which thereby
crept into the case is that Umbsen was
not appointed to the Police Commits
sion until more than week after Com
missioner Warfield was killed on Mount
Tamalpais.
Briefly, the story of Sullivan's al
legged misdoings, as told by Mrs Gauld,
is that on August II, while swimming
in Fosters Slough with Mrs. Honiga-
berger, Miss Gertrude McElroy. Sulli-
van, two young sons of Mrs Honigs-
berger and other small boys. the Hon
fgsberger boys started to throw mud
on Mrs. Gauld. She appealed to Sui
livan, as an officer and a gentleman, /"
to stop the disorderly sport of the
''hcodlums," as she styled the Honigs-
berger boys. At this stage of the testi-
mony the Honigsberger lads were intro
duced into the Commissioners room as
exhibit "A" or something like that.
Mrs. Gauld said they were rowdies
in the room. Their names are Ray
mond and Wilfred. their ages some
where around Is. The next day the
Language" was used.
Mrs. Gauld had been friendly with
Sullivan and his wife prior to August
IA. On the day of the trouble the po-
liceman carried Mrs. Gauld's dressing
tent to the beach for her. But thence
forth there was no more peace in
Larkspur. That was testified to by the
Gaulds. Mrs. Honigsberger, Joseph A
Ambrosy, the blacksmith, in whose
shop Gauld worked, and who heard
Sulliyan's vocabulary; Thomas Kelly,
Mrs. Murray Kelly of 1925 Lyons
street, Mrs. Daisy Sullivan and DR..
John ]. Crowley.
More witnesses on the Sullivan
GauId feud are to be heard Saturday
morning at 10; 80. when the Commits
sioners will decide whether Sullivan
is to be an angel or only falling star.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

nANKRUpT AeENT.--o. E. Allen. an agent
resi5ine IA OAKLAND died a petition in in
soiyency yesterday In the United States Dis.
trict Court. He owes $l6s5 and has $40 assets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
ALASKA.

Ateonaut s2H Death Valley. 03 :
Bunker HIl u % II Frrn Crk Co.. 90 =
Cen- Eureka ]. 20 .zik X 3 Egfeka ~ CO =
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
REINsURED BUSINESS.

Less than a month after the San
Francisco fire, so il is alleged, namely.
on June II. 1906. all the outstanding
business of the North German of New
York was reinsured in the Cosmopoli-
tan Insurance Company. The Cosmo-
politan was formed to take advantage
Of the difficulties under which the old
companies were iaboring by reason of
what had happened in this city. Now
the Loebs are represented as saying
that they own no more than 10 per
cent ot the stock Of the North German
OF New York. and that they do not
control it. They are, however. the gen
eral agents of the Cosmopolitan Insur-
ance Company.
The Loebs are represented as being
willing TO turn the North German of
New York over to the policy-holders.
but they ado not desire to have a re-
ceiver appointed. The stockholders in
New York claim that they are not IL
able for San Francisco losses. A re-
port win probably be received within
a fortnight by the policy holders.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
osKrANp sTocK ExcHANGE

OAKLAND. Sent a6-The following were the
ssales snd closing ouotarious today on the Oak
Isnd STOCK and Fond Exchange;
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
Mediterranean Service.
Eight DAYS TO italy.
Jamaica 4HP 4HP West Indies

Travel Bureau R. r. Tickets. hotel accommoda-
tions. and general information about foreign tr7vel
Travellers Checks Good All Over the World.
MBURG-AMER1CAN LINE,
1856 Broadway, Oakland. Cal.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21

death.
 The burial was at Helena or Thursday last.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
LETTER FROM GEORGIA. A Former Brinkley Boy Writes For The Argus Another Interesting
 Letter.
Millen, Ca

EDfroR ARcus:-
 1 Many months have passed since
 have spoken to your readers. Doubt less it has been good rest for them But come again to-day with just : word of greeting from Georgia.
 We have had this year the hottest political campaign tie old state evel experienced It commenced nearl, two years ago. when Hoke Smith an nouaced for governor. Hoke tough good fight. and won. Many of us however, consider him a politica demagogue, and do not exdect him to fdo one half he promised. But this victory was the over throw of the ring politicians. 1t was also the es- tablishment of a new ring, for one ring no sooner dies than another comes into existence.
 The Georgia farmers are in most cases hard run this year. The crcps have been not one half of what they were last year. In this immediate section the crops are very short, and the furnishing houses are hard run try ing to tide over another year. Here
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21

Such enterprises as these box suppers and sales will be the means of de- ve!opInf the natural tact and ingenuity that these young people possess. What induced Prof. Owens and Miss Essie to propose this box supper and and bazaar is easily explained. The girls and boys of the school are am bilious and progressive. They need bell, book case and a nice clock for the school and by the consent of Prof. Owens and his ever faithful as- sistant the enterprise was launched. The receipts were something near S45 % with no expense. Prof. Owen and his faithful assistant. Miss Essie, were jealous in assisting to make this occasion a pleasant one and they were not disappointed.
 On account of last Sunday being very indictment day there was no kind of church service in town during the day nor at night.
 Miss Ada Cooke and Mrs. Nelie Morris canvassed .the town Monday the l7th in the interest of the culinary needs of the new Methodist preacher, Bro.J. A. Patterson. They found the people of the town very liberal And these ladies secured for the
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
Wal (. Brooks Death.

The death of Wat c. Brooks. the travelling man, was announced iii last weeks ARGUS.
 The cause of his death was acci< dental. He had taken dose of morphine and was doing nicely. when suddenly the hearts action ceased and he died before he could be recusitated The coroners jury returned a verdict to the effect that his death was acci- dental as above stated
 The deceased was liberal spirited man, warm hearted friend and leaves loving wife and daughter with a great host of friends to mourn his
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
Monday Nights $ Music.

At the Opera House Monday nigh the Meister Male Quartette gave one of the finest ard most delightful enter tainments Of the year. The med!e, Of southern airs was number of ex- ceptional merit-in fac. every number was fine aai iti is great pity that more Of our amusement loving people did not enjoy this splendid entertain ment
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
WHlliM's kIDlEY

Have you neglected'y your you overworked your neNsl caused trouble with your IT der7 aave you pains h q back, groins and bladdef2 flabby appearance of the m under the eyes7 Too fFeqpo1 pass usine7 If 50 William's will cure you. Sample Fsee. cents. Sold by Convcrss | e
 WILLIAMS M'r'c Go, prop'sds
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
preacher and his famiIy--oh well trs

preacher and his family y--oh well tfs useless for this old scribe to try to tell all they did get and the nature and quality of the goods, for my descrip- tive abilities are inadequate to the task but If the good preacher and his good wife can find room tc store all of these goods they will be fortunate. All of the people of the town with few exceptions, contributed to the pounding and it was beautiful
 Mir. and Mrs Guthry. of Oklahoma City. came in last Friday, the 2lst to spend Xmas with homefolks, Mrs. Guthry was Miss Nora Taylor, the youngest of pr. J. F. Taylor's chil- dren
 J. s. Wall, who we reported on the sick list last week. is now improving, we gladly note.
 Miss Bessie Mayo, of Valley Grove, visited relatives and friends in H. c. last Friday and Saturday.
 We will say to all the ARGUS read CTS. we wish you pleasant Xmas and happy new year. We hope no one will act ugly during the Xmas but will thank the Lord for all of his blessings to them.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21

in Millen we have several very large firms of this kind. They do an enor-- nous furnishing business Fortunate Fly for them they are strong and haves |good credit. But notwithstanding ths shortness of the crop the people have their faces turned towards the future and are bright and cheerful in the hope of better year next yeaf.
 have been returned to Millen bl the Bishop for another year, Thi. will make my third year here. I've months ago fully expected to move but circumstances arose almost de- manding my return. And so am back for another twelve months, hop ling and praying for good year: The last two years have been very success tful ones for mefand the church; and we hope to make this year better thar any of the preceding.
 Christmas comes on apace. As | it comes my memory turns back to the many spent in the old town
 Brinkley. They were happy times. Not so long as life shall last will there be any like them. There is a satis- faction and a pleasure derived from spending Christmas with the old home that is not experienced elsewhere. These many years now have been away from home at Christmas time. and Christmas has almost lost its at
 fractions for me: except that it is my pleasure to try to make 1t attractive for others. 1 trust fhe people will enjoy the Christmas time; but let them net forget that it is the time Of the nativity of our Lord. Abstain from strong drink Let egg-nog alone. tis shame 10 celebrate Christmas with such mixtures. Rather spend the time in meditation and doing some thing to make the occasion cheerful for others. May the Good Father abundantly bless all the people Of Brinkley, especially the friends of other days.
 SoLoN H. BRYAN.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
PILES! PILES! PLIES!

pr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind bleeding, ulcerated and itching Piles. It adsorbs the tumors. allays the itching at once, acts as pou.tice. givss. in stead relief. pr. Williams Indian Pie Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching Of the private parts Sold by Converse and Brooks, by mail for soc and $l.oo 5
 WILLIAMS M'F'o Go, props. Clevland, O..
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
Steck kl.olders Y
 heetiaf

The annual meethedl CTS of the Bank of Bsn hsldz1 the office of i,e city of BrinkIey, Monrce sas on the. 22nd day of Janu for the purpose of electtr rectors for the ensuing g transaction of such olheI ! may properly come beIciS ing. Polls will be oo( o'clock am. to 3 Q 'clock N
 FRANK ANDs1u1
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
HOLLY GROVE NEWS.

Good deslof cotton was picked last week. but still there is lots of 1t in the field that will be there until after Christmas.
 R. D. Mayo. of Valley Grove, at tended business matters in H. c. last Thursday and Friday.
 J. D. Parker, of near Palmer, was onthe streets of H. c. last Friday.
 Another show was in town last Fri day.
 Rev. H. B. Cox visited in H. C.. the latter part of last week, the guest of his son. Drease, ard his daughter. Mrs. J B. Taylor. Bro. Cox was sent to Newport for his next year $ field of labor. We hope he will be pleased with his new work and the people will be pleased with him and that the Lord will bless him with health and strength to do the work that will be necessary to bring success upon his laborers.
 w. F. Branch celebrated his 57th birthday last "Wednesday and had a pleasant time. All of his children were present Mir. and Mrs. John B. Moore and family, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and baby and master Willie who is yet at home. Mir. Branch is the youngest looking man of his age in Monroe county. He has no gray hairs in his head and is as smoothed faced as man of only 30 years. This writer has known Mir. Branch from boyhood and can truth fully say that he is one of our best citizens. He is found on the right side of all questions pertaining to morality. the church and for the good of society. We would like to have the country filled up with such men.
 Walls & Co. sold one bale of cot ton last Thursday Dec. l3 for l7cts per pound. which is record breaker in the price paid for cotton in H. C.. for long time. 4 gentleman from Clarendon bought this bale.
 John s. Wall is on the sick list of this week, threatened perhaps with pneumonia.
 MT. Nal Patterson, of Duncan. made business trip lover to H. G. last Friday.
 The cotton buyers at H. c. must I lengthen the cotton platform ship fashion ortrey will have to unload the bales on the ground as some. of them are doing now. The R. R. folks can't begin to keep the cotton away. at any rate they don't do it. and it is awfully crowded about the cotton yard. l
 The wagon fellow men and cotton seed men are begging for cars to get their stuff off 10 market.
 The box supper last Friday night. l gotton upby~ the girls and boys of Holly GrAsa High, School. was perfect success in every way. The 1 boxes not only looked pretty and nice the outside. but were also packed | gn the inside with all kinds of good things that would tempt the apetite o< fEFhie most fastidious person. Every boxwas sold at goedpprice and we an truthfully say that ak who bought FrsAx will testify to the fact of full
 as for the many paic the girls who Asksheo the boys deserve high praise for such honestly filled boxes. Now we come 10 the Bazaar or sale: All the girls and boys had an article of { their own make for sale and every 1 >Ring was sold for a good price.
 Se articles speak well for the in-
 of the A G girls and hnus
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21

Cotton oJla to lOc; seed $l OO; gin
 ming ooc per 100 lbs, picking 75c. Weather very unfavcrsble. Imss
 is on us and lots of cotton in the
 field.
 H C.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
We aIe (lanyh3 '

and ourPrices are cha1es LowERbut the grades afe ever. Malvern Lumbe' Louis. Mills, Perla. Al.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
COUPON.

The holder of this coupon, by presenting it at the Studio. at time of sitting. is entitled to re- ceive one dozen of our best cab inet Fotos and one finished en- larged, lIxl4, at the special price of $500, if used within the next 50 days.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-21
Nslkine Suceslfl
 cess.

The passenger trafiic E States Is growing wond,. the marvel of even lhi aee. The secre, is, iIs,l eral prosperity of the eu snables everybody tc, ae, 2 ]: and second. the great sl American railways in tl, train service.
 This Is demonstrated Yosk Central Lines. Mi < nificent service betveea the East. from Chic.ao. < and Cincinnati. Ina, better
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Killed by Tram.

A negro named II. Grady, who is said to have come from Wynne, was killed by eastbound train No. 6, on the Choctaw railroad, at Whitmore, about o'clock Saturday night. Coro- ner K. P. Todd was summoned, and went to the scene on railroad speed CT, summoned jury, and held his first inquest The evidence adduced was to the effect that deceased had been drinking and shooting craps; that when he heard the locomotive whistle he left in run, remarking that he was either going to hell or Memphis; that he attempted to cross the track very close to the engine which was running at the us ual fast train speed of B or 40 miles an hour; that he was struck, knocked B yards ahead and Is feet due north of the track, and instantly killed, having his ribs torn from his spine, a huge gash cut i'll his head, and numerous other fatal bruises
 The verdict of the jury was to the effect that he came to his death as a result of his own carelessness, and no blame is attached to the railroad com pany or it's employees.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Taylor Republican, Hardly Blacked The Board Against Bruce Macon, Democrat In The
 First District
SATISFACTORY GAINS MADE IN OTHER STATES
Patterson Wins Sweeping Victory In Tennessee, While Hearst Was Defeated In New York >>~
  By Small Majority

So far information goes the election passed off very quietly Little interest shown by the Republicans in this section and few negroes voted these casting their ballots for Maco the democratic candidate congress-
 The negroes say that Mr. Macon all right and better man could be chosen to send to congress-
 They entirely correct Macon worker and he man whose highest pride to represent the whole people his district The people have made mistake in giving him a hearty endorsement for second term.
 Over in Tennessee democracy has great victory and Hon. M Patterson has been elected governor by safe ority H. Clay Evans his republican opponent The demo- of the Od Volunteer Sate have also been victorious all along the lne
 The grand old State of Arkansas will send solid demo- cratic delegation to congress Hurah for Arkansas It's white mans country and destined become one of the best States in the Union
 The State of Oklahoma where Jeff has been mak speeches went democratic and the democrats of Missouri elected full state ticket and twelve congressman
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Rowland & Clifford's Dora Thorne

At a recent meeting of the Ameri- can Managers Association a brisk conference was held regarding the relative merits and qualifications which go to make play an assured and lasting success. From all sides could be heard the theme of heart in- terest and the most casual patron of the drama will surely agree to this. Heart interest we must have-some- thing that goes straight home to the heart and proves its truth there. ''Dora Thorne" was cited as an in- stance of this particular quality. "Dora Thorne" certainly does con- tain this self-same heartinterest with all it's variations. Humor and pathos are combined with delightful origi- nality. This company will play at the Becker X Lewis opera house Mon- day night, November l2.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
JEFF IN THE TERRITORY
South McAlester Gives Him a Great Reception and He Makes a Stun ming Speech. Wants White
 Mans Government.

South McAlester, I. T.-Gov. Jetr Davis of Arkansas has made whirl- wind campaign in Indian Territory. and, true to his promise made in this city September 26, he Is giving the people radical Democratic doctrine.
 The first speech the governor made in the Choetaw nation was at Hartshorne at 2:30 o'clock on October l4th. He spoke for an hour and half to an au- dience of six hundred people and then hurried on to South MeAlester with the reception committee, which had been appointed by the coal belt towns to meet him.
 At South McAlester the federal court room was packed to overfowing at 8 o'clock, when Capt. J. A. Haynes in- troduced the governor. The speaker was received with applause which lasted for several minutes. He plunged into the middle of his subject from the very
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Operates through train to Wash ington. D. C., and through sleeper to New York via Bristol, leaving Mem- phis at II pm. Dining car service.
 Operates through coach and sleeper to Salisbury, North Carolina, via Asheville, connecting at Salisbury with a sleeper to Washington and New York, leaving Memphis at l0:30 am. Operates a through sleeper to At lanta via Chattanooga, leaving Mem- phis at p.m., connecting at Chatta- nooga with through sleeper to Ash vile, Washington and New York.
 Winter tourist tickets now on sale, good returning until May 3l.
 c. A. DESAUssURE, D. F. A.
 Memphis, Tennessee.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09

Three ways are used by farmers for curing and preparing thelr to- bacco for the market; namely sun cured, air cured and fue cured. The old and cheap way IS called ar cured; the later discovery and lm- proved way is called fue cured.
 In fue curing the tobacco IS taken from the fields and racked in barns especially built to retain heat and there subjected to a continuous high temperature, produced by the direct heat of flame heated fues, which brings out in the tobacco that stimulating taste and aroma that expert roasting develops in green coffee. These similar processes give to both tobacco and coffee the cheer ing and stimulating quality that pop ularizes their use.
 The quality of tobacco depends much on the curing process and the kind of soil that produces it, as ex- pert tests prove that this fue cured
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09

My Grocery Department was never better equipped to supply all your wants, and at prices, quality consid- cred, that no one cares to beat, than at present. All supplies are this sea- sons choicest output, and no pains will be spared to please you by prompt delivery. Call or phone 34, w. T. Sanders.
 When you want a drink why not get the best in town? It costs no more than the other kind. Old Yannissee is the best and is served in any style by courteous and gentlemanly sales men by T. c. Folbre, Jr. & Company at the Magnolia Saloon.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
H. M. EUART, MANAGER.


Mr F. A. Short will leave tomor- row for Walden, Mississippi. to visit his mother and be with her at the celebration of her S2nd birthday The Times offers the good lady it's best wishes and congratulations, and hopes She may live to enjoy many anniver- saries of her natal day.
 MT. John c. Blessing, the enterpris- ing meat market man of Brinkley. was in town Wednesday, on visit to old friends. While here he was a guest of MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Grob- myer. John was formerly of this city. and has large circle of friends here who were glad to see him.