davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Ea- ... ".-..a Hser shot r-r-
H- t.a ....I-... s- -..s desired a.e
...-. $3.50. .--u-.r- and ur. ~eI. kaet
H..r r.rr H.aE- bowed toward me
walls .e.. #ru- --.u,E behind I.e.r
.a.-- .- ..HaeI -... N.rau. bad
-#r. ..Hnm fs .+leer sg.u.ea OH
...r- H .. ..aru m.r. .=H.- ureu
.a.. sides v... fa-.auerfar
H.s#-- IH.-. -aase officers
dreaded a.ra Hur.i te -uare sHe-l.fe NJ
N.-a-.. ..- .n ssu. 'r=I.l.~ H.s
... r.H .. r.- patriot v.a WIS among
r. r-t. aHG ono ur t.. W.-t I-rIai-
...t .. Ea.l.r. iof tae iaaeg.a aa.Haa o..
D.us. Erau. although norm iu canada
Hrs alWays considered us ar Am-r.-
..f- Ha Had 70 record "f darn- hHr-
.@ sawed riEh. persons f-ou tgcvH-
ms before am1arEiuE n t.ie Cuban
adventure. a.t t.- d#s bis ship saie.
.- l.aue5 uru Hc -ea aud saved oa-
more. U. sol was rruHa cuban.
Wiln "a wife aud en#idIea. out regard
.r-~ 20. who rhs1 were cor What they
"sd ssaI a..- tusU al went down bee
.HI. fI.r Spanish
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
The case of The Tan GLore By Scott Campbell

crime tuat -oes with them. A very
slrewd same you've been playing.
feI O. faet Luckily. T--"
ron. I1r confess sir iii confess
aIIt Intercepted the EirI with her
Ea.ee .hused with yelling sobs. "a
au euHt- lr name is Celeste
--1es- INA aware tf H.
..Ton know trat toos"
--RTE,ra aHH stolen -.==zE Come.
come. Fears WlI NOT avail SOU any
lt'Hg. vaat the rings AT once.
aud-
-Eh-g ars Eete. they are here. zir
soHbed and uaaHed the girI. totterlHz
90. desk I. u1e corner OF the room.
-"oh. oH. ir RETURN th-m. sir. can
lo avoid rroseculUn2 This is ms
Irsf ufeu-s. and H.
Enough or rlar" said Boyd. stern-
Ig ass He Joined Her ot The dcsll .Iu
tLi- bag. .1e Yes. so they are. the
entire lot s. very clever job. my
girl. I'm sure You now viii have
To- so with me.
Sobbiug as E her heart Were break
ms. Celeste. which was really her
name, had preasased "a small plush bag
Eem The desk ia which Boyd quickly
discovered tae missing rings With
hs- last remarks. Die thrust the bag
faru his pocket and laid his hand on
oh. arm OF ths weeping girl
-Rur I-l can't so thus, she mg8ued
HsteGusls TI first must make a
change Ar least let me-Iet me put
oa suitable eI7thue
.rhi~ served ycu well enough I1
soar Euavory. Er9wIed Boyd. EIanc-
.ac about
"Eut l-l
Where are Eour other garments q"
terrupted Boyd. with implacabls
austrrit-
"In the next roam-sce for YOUR
srIf went Celeste .-It viii take but
IittIp sim- for me Jo chanEc-.'
so urop0s- Tee see for myseIf ''
sruWl~d BOYD stridiue toward the
rtom Indicated NO back-stairway-
escape for you. my clever miss. take
ms word for that
.Indeed. sir. In not attempt IT,.
CONTINUED on Seventh Pags1
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

ACk u lhC autumn of lN."
Tho people of fhe United
states were shocked by One
of tho most frishtfm afro
cities 1f modern times eE-
ecuted almost Within gun
shot of our very doors. it was tae
culminatins tragedy OF Hinu7terinE
expedition composed ot Americans sal'-
ing under the American has aaf
came very near preciuIiatius us in
war with that power which was hound
90 come and HuaIIv uid come tWanil
five years later. THE story OF ihe Y .-
glnius belongs l1 a period of dHbusler-
ism different from char which marked
the fftiee. 1 .h5t E.. Nas truly au eN-
peditiou fitted ont to aid "a struggling
people aeaius. .ae ml7rule and rTran-
nv or deepolia European power
A band of patriots had proclaimed
the fudapeaJene- of cuba .u the WIld-
or he cuban Jungle Spain -a- saaa.-
dprinE lives ana money Go uI- dow.
what Vaa a tile bssiuuIua al IsuI-
rectlun of little imuoruu-- 1u. arrw
i7 Significance MS Jha uI-maua cement
Of Tho military beads Increased. agEr
waited greatly rr lHa r.ra.Ier- ..
Cuh8u= and Spanish merchants .u fHe
island alike. Eu- r.a u~urreotlau had
i0 its favor the laet fH4r it was r-
sDired bE few men really seeking tH
better lh. condition or .Hair mIsruIsI
country and ua- aat .H. result of ir.
srigat.ans as .H. bold uaHH OF aa.
veltura~s ss.t'.g to -.ar ID. strife OBJ
talking advantage OF tIa ea..alr.
weakness. t5 further .#-.r own self
aEEraud. cement
Cuba had once bee. .a.at.. as a-
aIy bv j". shareholders af Ga- HnIt.a
States. ba- after .ha cl.H Nar ir WAS
tao only spot u -.. Western Heu-
rhero AFFLICTED with .r.s stain 1- s'at-
cry TH. -era- faithful .sre- was moe
only CURSED with - rrr lis martial
law and military ~H.a made tHa boon
~ liberty dear r. -ra=- @-v rauaae
who HHE crossed .'- .rr..s- .s tHc
'u.rrI States .ud ..# soon uz ac-
ruHIl. wsrs..- ..r ... problems ~
erTr- -a..-.H.... r.s r..seI rr a.
Clio e.Hr F.. ..... ... uamrru island
where .. rHua. .. # ..u.a. -eua-s.
from ..- #~ SPA. u.e almost sbea-
'u.r. wa.Hr..u.J o.. foreign soldiers
who .E.r-ar 0.a .-la.a and oppressed
t.e ura.'. Ha.. .r Tess a1 -le h--- a..
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
4 Wave of RIehleou~ Indignation.


There followed r1e wave at 5---
s0s= indignation f.raa- -Ha-- tas
United States which uarr t..HTl-.t a.
tne gwc would raeaIr f.. Open .o=rE'-
les with Spain. Minister Strslr-. at
Madrid. d=ma5--iss= fHe rlI-=- apology
Tor th= insult offered ra H.s country
7aE aud indemuity to the families 9f
rle murdered men. CASTELAR, consented
tu treaty covering every demand
made HT SiekIes. and was about 90
sign it formally. when Ea received aa-
vices rraw Washington which made
aim rerraet .i- concession and made
General SiekIas telegraph his ras5Eua-
rioH. THE Spanish Minister bad proved
aim~eIf "a skIIful diplomat an Wa=l-
irEl0u bv negotiating with tIe Se--
ratarv OF state IS protocol the terms
NJ which were extraordinary Rr i-
tae United states waived its demands
l.r salute to fEa -H-ulfeI Gaz ar-
eertIHg "a formal apology instead.
waived -#e question ~ Indemnity. and
Ell NOT press for lHe punishment ~
t-e guilty officials at Santiago
The only visible rararsrtau ue .a-
sisted upon was the conditional sa--
render ~ rre captured vessel for trIal
astor. au American raurf Hf admir-
aItr Should .- tranzpirz rrst she
he'd been .g possession Of rC- Ameri-
ran register lawfully. then she was
q. ee given ra her owners. Il ether
wise sHr was r1 be restored ta her
.ant0rs- To HE great relief of bsrc
governments. the ship went down in
gale ON her voyage 10 the United
states sud ta1z ended The EIrElufus
...laur although q vast amount If
money was spent Eu1u rle navy.
and certain commanders were ordered
ra review their forces and naueur=r
.e.r ~s-adrons almost Within siga-
u0 r#e turau shores
Tile B~.-she-. Sir Tzub-1r. ur1
saved tile lives by his llEr-nauded
methods with rae Spanish commando
7r Santiago. WAS speedily promoted.
frarT "a free government #a woHrL
EaT. been -aE-.a-9d az --.a- some
Eerr-=s.. .tat5ra fa Congress proposed
a resolution OF thanks ra him. mt
was promptly -ahre5 Eut tne uln-
as of far-oF Nevada showed tlr.r
appreciation NJ .n rv sending E.m
silver HHek weighing fourteen
-..Hd-. au u.---r.rs.a of tlefr highest
expression at a.-u-.-
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

-. George fsius ar aer peak Jhs
topped not 60 salur. The grim old
fortress even witH lGs fraunfnr guns
ann crimson aru yellow HaZ- stained
with So much blood. uut passing on.
gracefully rounded Io "a few cables
-FHEth from tle Tornado and ier prize.
And her port holes were open and her
crew az quarters AS her anchor
~piashe1 iu ths turbid waters and her
anchor chain ran our. The cs JtaiE's
gig was overheard and soon itz oars
were nashiug ACROSS the eNpansc Of
water which aeDafated tHe little ship
irpn the shore. En the stern sheets
s3t the young commander himself,
carrying Ai= veto of fhe massacres to
1he Spanish governor. And he did not
deliver it moment 100 soon.
BuTiel questioned tHe right 0f the
HlusaeI 90 Interfere Lorraine iusist-
ed upon tnc right upon tire ground
that there were British -ubieets among
the condemned prisoners. RurieI denied
that fact 81 Ga--.-f-=fl Lorraine declared
that Doc would take uDou himself the
right of protecting Americans. ig TIE
absence 0t their own ships To defend
bonn The suaUIaId Lried tG disguise
enne. ana sought ta a.sfate Hm from
ti@ purpose bv using rle viies Of ex-
t-eHe uoiirrurs< al tre same time. 0It
uf bis sp1if cot great respect. show
HE the HFHi-haI lou. BOO the eyes or
rhe isw stl Iav tHa crew aud pas
-auGal- or tHa captured %. iza were gl-
tte= and mu-t meet tls pirates fate
Flt lhe English sailor was NOT ta hs
aeriatsl from ais purpose. stop tHs
murders. gr D bgmasra Eour town. or
words lo t.e eHeo,- Was ais 6astl arEI-
meut only fsQ. months thl- same
raza young officer aamoardsd au old
Spanish castle orr u.e coast of Hon
afHaa. and brought "a crowd of defiant
rebels within. l5 Ul- an. terms There
@as Au knowing wHs. .a might NOT
attempt 10 do with Santiago. gpol
such very stroa- rrov. au- and
3H-iei finally politely consented aut
NJ quo consideration far tHe Erlti=L-r.
r0 glaH- the prisoners "a rerrsa.s-
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

passionate az #aaE aE - Roma7 af .--
..araaaaah.e Houo-. hl= business was
t.at -- charity lie vas devoted 20
..uars. .HI though re was ahaar1 THE
.ss-s. fnr fls benefit - Dis Gaath
believe r- wG ao- #~e tHls advantage
.Hr himself
-Tae greater portion or tae ert-~
g.srs -ntrauped hy taelr lodging house
Keepers. who gained possession of
t1em. aud watched -ao opportunity fo
rHt tE-w eu board og receiving aI-
r......-..- uH. .Haf- vg-a uaa
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

-H.aIe. eaa 0.... .a.. a e.a. .E ..r
..-rr- for f.c United States. he V-
satisfied iH his nvn mHI .H9f .. ..a
captured t.rrrIn# rln.-rr- In H
-rssr. E.IIata. ar OH. ..-. a.as ar ra..
aHH a|tn his CREW -V.r..H- .rnr ,.e
.-.E- Hf H.. ..rHr-# -..r .. -a...#
Hfr1 h.- prize IH.a .ae Ta.f at -aHr.a-a
.. .uHr. Captain F.-. 7.IHnH- #"
America" citizen rnT former officer
.- r.. United States "ud r.#f.Hnr.- .-.
.....- VF- immediately ..raHH ..ru
prison. u.r.rtamHus his protests
E..u-. lUa outrage. -Ha laHs. .rH
H.H...f.. n.H| N.- consul. H- aa-
-..-.r- .Hu ...a -..H .uH.vEH4 ...
.rfn fs. Spanish dungeons. where lur.
E.r. uul allowed .u ..um-u.r.I. u.L-
.Hs.ur
Ferr ..I..e. v.. H... .H rraUtr.
.r ..a ..aa a. tho expedition. were -r-
..-.eI anl .uwl-u.."tH..I au BOARD
-He I.r.d.. a...-. .,.H.rl sur.e.
governor ". ... province and s.H-
fenced sn a..l.. I.. -.HT.t.. .s..s
promptly execute. OIL. f.. f.. ur 80
trmbsr. ar- ,#.- .f... ... ..lf.rs r'
sur ufu-rt. |..r ur.. 'r-F-u--
Ryan. Earu... ..a Hu. r.. I.. 0.Hr
wen wsra taken before r.. aaH- or t.e
slaughter house. #na Hr.e executed .u
r.. ueraI Spanish mrr#al. rru- Huma
aad required Io Eu0C. v.r. FHe.. .a.s-
rH r.e firms -Hu.. |.. slaughter.
.uue, where r.--r m.u 1.-I. -U.. -IE
exists. aud .ur rl, reason al It- t..-
H-.aa rendered ufsu.aa . r.. ANNALS
.t Cuban history. 81 BE- rHe... f.. inter
,-fne places 3D.. Santiago Ea CUBA. fa
la- u..F flt waters edge. H.-s tH.. 3D.
u.le Er.m tH, main vHH.. .uu #f u..
lower .uU nE ut- town. Beyond .t are
lH- sluggish waters a. .ae h.g. WH#-
IuN unr.t ta.r- r.-- above .r uH .I-
uGlt and extend aLuHE Oh, foot u. r.a
aas. clad n J..r everlasting green.
.Hr slaughter house .t--'. u-'.-.a
Within faur Hal.-. each about $500 ..--
long and tWs.v. coz l'IrJ-su f.cl n.r.
lli.I of brick. covered with -uu.e9.
There ia ra.f gate al rather pre-
teguoae work. With uruameataI pillars
and strong .ral u.cEats aHI d rather
suspect chat t1a u. .Iaeur. MAS origin
aHra cemetery. bcuG arranged .Es-.-
aetIv like the usual Spanish cemeteries.
although D never Iase heard u stated
E- such. Faeu- the gate. fo yuHr I.lr,
tHera l- ID marble Slab iu arlei 'n Tie
.#l bearing tae Inscription Iu Spanish.
I.ueatn tae dates .I>N and "Is4s
'THor who pa-seSi fr. uncover.
lHl- spot I- ,ousecratcd ground brr-
nE Eir.v wears it has neoa IaHuwed
vita t.- blood af patriots inundated
UE tyranny
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

t.. rIH. ..-.-- .. ... -#
E-. rarr ...
er.ta.e H-H H.-.fe
r.- -.H-r N#.H-. r.- .-.."- -.
Kingston .r.m uH-e a. ..# .-
HI--t. N.--H.e- fE."
were aH -.ars Hl.I 4
.r fH. e.arrs as
.1u.H..r.-r ~-- I.f1E
vas I'd aa-= ..
.eI#- r. ..aH. .
-.i5t .I.-.r "..r
FtrtsH.- Ia. .e....
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Blum Fails to NorA.

Ta. Nirsiura- was fyns .be American
raG and Captain ll5 pointed to Il.
warning the SUauiarda Jh-I Li~ S4.p
was au American snip. ~ailius tae Hish
seas. and fhs2 woald Doe responsible ts
b.s sov-rumear tor such au outra eeoas
act as making U their prize. But tle
bun didn't worA with tlc Toruade.s
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
ia EuaIi,hman Intericre>.

. r.aH tc.e Ship same. Ea.ry
.H- ...H .n. llrrHu. t.e e.a-- ~
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Page Thre4
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

November Is. 1900
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

lConllnuel On seveHth Pass.)
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
By THOMAS ROBINSON DAWLEY

ACH u lhc autumn ~ I>
Tho people of rh0 United
States were shocked by one
of Tho most frishtfui atr'-
cities 1f modern times eN
---.-. .-------- III LII. .--.-
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08

the joys of the Heavenly lands. He embarked on the barge of death at 5 minutes past l2 o'clock, leaving be- hind all pain and suffering, and assur- ance of peace untold. MT. Terry is survived by a wife and one child, ]. w. Terry, of Marvell. He had every care and attention in his hoary days that the gentle hand of a devoted, careful wife could give His wife was his guarding angel ever present, ready to administer to his many needs cf comfort. He was buried by the Ma sons, with the assistance of Rev. J. w. Thomas, at the Turner cemetery Not only Turner, but farther reaching is felt the loss of th.s good mans life.
 BILL FIX.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
Carry Nation to Speak in Brinkley Tomorrow
 Night.

Window hangers and posters tell Of the coming to Brinkley on tomorrow night of Mrs. Garry A. Nation, the celebrated prohibition worker.
 Mrs. Nation spoke in Brinkley a. the Methodist church few months ago to the largest audience that ever assembled in Brinkley. She is a most wonderful woman and most entertaining speaker. Wherever she nas spoken, all over the United States, great crowds go to hear her.
 The price of admission to Mrs. Nation $ lecture is lOcts, and ladies. nen and children are all invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
TURNER FACTS.

We'll it's agin come to me lshould spell some writin fur the ARGUS. I've jus bin so bizy couldn't rite yo, fore this. But it's pleasant the weather is and I'm goin to tell yol about how we hay been gettin along since l wrote you last. Ever body is doing very well new. an crops is i, pretty good shape. Cap'n F. A. Mayo says crops is 5 per cert bettern they were las year at this time.
 Cypress Academy closed on the 3oth ut. The closing exercises were a success and the attendance larger than could be accommodated. The following prizes were awarded: Dais, Johnson, attendance; Willie and Free Brown, conduct; Katie Brown, Pen
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT KO. s.

That Section 3, of Article IA of the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas- b. amended so as to read as follows:
 Article IA Section3: The General As- sembly shall provide by general laws for the support of common schools by taxes. which shall never exceed in any one year three mills on the dollar on the taxable property of the state, and by an annual per capita tax Of one dollar. to be assessed on every male nhabitant of this state over the age of twenty-onc years. Provided, the General Assembly may by general law, authorize school districts to levy by a vote of the qualified electors of such distric, a tax not to exceed seven mills on the dollar in any one year for school purposes. Pro- vded further, that no such tax shall be appropriated to any other purpose nor to any ether district than that for which it was levied.
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the secretary of State on March 2, 1905.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment
 Witn,ss my official signature this i4ih day of February, 1906.
 c. c. LUDWIG.
 Secretary of State. fSeal)
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08

Miss Florence Baker, of Zent, is
 he city visiting friends.
 Hot weather effects your eyesight.
 NeiIl & Blaine the opticians.
 Miss Jewel Rodgers is conya- Tent after an illness of several days.
 w T. Tomlinson has returned kn Hct Springs where he spent ter ks for his health.
 -Meet me at Wades. They serve best of ices, cream, candy, soda $ b fruits.
 |-Mrs. ]. H. Hurst and children Int to Clarendon Saturday to visit ends and relatives. Mrs. E. D. Mcknight, who has en seriously sick several weeks is hvalescing.
 -Mrs. James R. Henderson left $ week fer Wynne to visit her |ents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. l. Maynard IF. E. Chadister, the clever engi er for the Fort Lumber Co.,, was k with chills the first of this week is well again The purest fruit juices, the purest CREAM, ice cream served only al ade's Cafe. Roy Woodfin is now the ice man, it is a matter of pleasure to say { he is one of the most obliging and young man ever holding
 place.
 Miss loa Mcfarland is at home m Louisiana where she spent the t few months with her sister, Mrs. L. Townsend. Druggist A. D. Brooks, who has recovered from a severe illness gone on visit to his old home in nnessee to recuperate and visit. is is his lst visit in IS years.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
4 HAPPY MGTRER

will see that her baby is properly cared for-to do this good purgative is necessary. Many babies suffer iron worms and thelr mothers don't know tiff your baby is feverish and doesn' [ sleep at nights, it is troubled with worms. Whites Cream Vermifuge will clean out these worms in mile pleasant way Once tried always used. Give it a trial. Price 2s cents. Sold by Converse & Brooks.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
ROW LUXURY RELIEVES FAT CUE.

When travelling long distances noth- ing is more essential to comfort than exquisite decorations. elegant wood work and pleasing color effects in tap estries. All such detail. electric lights, periodicals, papers and the latest books make the trip to California via the Union Pacific rare pleasure instead of a tresoufe journey.
 For illustrated booklets about Cali fornia. rates or any information address
 L.E. TowHsteY, G.A
 903 Olive Street,
 St. Louis, Misseuf
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
Deadly Serpent Bites

are as common in India as are stom- and liver disorders with us. For the latter however there is sure remedy Electric Bitters; the great restorative medicine, of which s. A. Brown, oi Bennettsville, 5. C.. says: "They re stored my wife to perfect health, aftei years of suffering with dyspepsia anc chroniQally torpid liver" Electric Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria biliousness, lame back, kidne, troubles and bladder disorders. Solo on guarantee by all druggists. Price SOC
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08

nanship; Fay Fielder, drawing; Glide Fielder, spelling; Katie Brown, neat ,ess; Ellen Roscopf, essays; Katie Brown, Ellen Roscopf, Glide Fielder, Frc ~. ''ie Ward, Viola Craig and Ger rude -, scholarships in different grades. Prof. w. A. Owens, who has been principal of the school for the past three years, has accepted the orincipalship of the Holly Grove High School for the next year, and will soon begin to pay his attentions to the in ;erests of Holly Grove and its school. His stay and work at Turner has been of the pleasantest kind. and he leaves because of inducements at Holly Irove which Turner could not give.
 Mrs. J. M. Cooter is visiting in Philadelphia this week.
 J. w. Burton and Prof. w. A.. Owens spent Tuesday in Helena.
 w. M. Mayo, of Somerville, Tenn, is spending few days with father and brothers here.
 Boyce and w. M. Mayo spent Sun lay in Holly Grove.
 Rev. M. J. Day and wife made a trip to Helena Tuesday
 Richard Mayo drove a double team 70 Holly Grove Tuesday It's thinkin
 am, what's he goin up there for.
 E. L. Roscopf has been chilling ;his week: we hope he will soor change his occupation
 On the 18th of May, the oldest cit izen of Turner, Reuben Terry, good christian and honorable old soldier eft off tho. cares of this life to begin
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
Revival Service This Week.

Rev. J. w. Dunn, a Christian min ister of Memphis, is conducting a re- vival service at the Southern Presby- terian church. The music is led by F. o. Howell of Essary Springs. Tenn.
 The daily services at 10 a. m. anc 8 p. m. are attracting considerable in terest and good meetings are be ing held You are cordially invited.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08

the lovely engraved Roman Gold Crosses and Fancy Gold Lockets are CT sale ty NeiIl & Blaine, Jewellers.
 -Dr. Julius West Clarendon's res idsnt dentist, was in the city the past week on professional business. pr. West is enjoying a most satisfactory practice which news will be of pleasure to his many warm friends in Brinkley.
 On Monday night at the Opera House, Miss Belle Reynolds, an indi- gent pupil of the Arkansas Blind School and who graduates this year, will give a concert at the Black Opera House. Miss Reynolds is totally blind and has only one arm yet she plays the cornet quite well and plays the piano as she sings. Another Blind school Graduate in the person of Miss Stotts who plays the violin, will accompany Miss Reynolds to this city and assist her in the performance or Monday night The purpose of the entertainment is to raise funds with which Miss Reynolds may prepare to make her own living. The admission to the entertainment is only 35 cents and the kind hearted people of Brink ley who assist this sorely afflicted young woman will have no occasion to re- gret their acts. Every cent of the money paid in for admissions is to go to her so that parties purchasing tickets IT ay know that their efforts go 1irect ard altogether to Ter. The entertainment will begin at 8:20 oclcck
 If it's fit to print, you'll find it in he ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08

Hunter and Brinkley are engaged in ! big game as we go to press.
 Quite, a crowd Of prominent young people. both young men and ladies. from Hunter drcve thro' this morning and are now in attendance at the game.
 Among thoseswho came were:
 Homer. Frank and Henry Strickler, Carl and Maurice Harrell, Sam and Frank Walters. Lawrence Morris. Bart. Will and Win. Manning. Homer Wilson, Wm. Jenkins, Cleveland Fletcher and Tom and Jim Smith.
 Misses Ora Pullem, Mary, Fannie and Bessie Cherry. Ethel Caples, Dale Walters, Maud Taylcr, Verde Jenkins, Freddie and Lettie Freeman, and Carrie Hurley; Mesdames Frank Walters and Lawrence Morris.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
ANCIENT ROME

$ now merely thing of the past. Ballard's Snow Liniment is the family lniment of the twentieth century. A positive cure for Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Neuralgia etc. Mir c. H. Runyon, Stanberry, Mo. writes: 'I have used Snow Linmsnt for
 Rheumatism and all pain. cant say enough in its praise. Sold by Converse & Brooks.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
Baseball Games.
B RI X isi-E. .is X Efs60H q.

Brinkley vs Clarendon on the Clar- sndon field was the line up Thursday. 6 to 5 in favor of Brinklsy was the score in a II enning gane-cne of the orettiest games played in the county this season.
 The batteries were: Brinkley. Wm. Rambo, Frank Coon. pitchers; Frank Folsom, catcher. Clarendon. Joe ison, catcher
 To-DAY's GAME.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON. or THE STATE OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the following to the State Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1905. and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election, to be held Monday, Sep tembcr 3, 1905. for adoption or rejection,
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
WILLIAMS KiDKEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your kidneys? Havs you ovcrworkcd your nervous system anc caused trouble with your kidneys and blad- der? Have you pains in the loins. side back groins and bladder? Have you . flabby appearance ofthe face. especially under the cye52 Too frequent desire te pass urine7 If so Williams Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample Free. By mail SC cents. Sold by Converse & Brooks.
 WuIfAMs M'F'o Go. props Cleveland O
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08

For Sweethearts and friends the lovely engraved Roman Gold Crosses and Fancy Gold Lockets are CT sale ty Neil & Blaine, Jewellers.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
AND
 HILL CAME BACK!

. .Fyerybod that is Anybody. etc.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08

tits fit to print you'll sec it in the ARGUS.