davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

strong pull for tho States Advancement,
Ordinarily that is true, but when we get
together with the ecclesiasts, whose sole
purpose Is the advancement OF their
own selnshnesH and tho holding down OF
tho people OF this State under priest
ridden rule. We cannot have Justice.
It may be that the man nominated to-
day Will not be elected this year.
but az / mingled with the delegates yes
terday and felt the public sense in tho
various counties, ] found that tho
principles Of Americanism arc growing
In the rcmotest parts OF the State. And
even though we may not win, IL is In
oumbent upon us TO name as our stand
bearer a man who will reflect credit
upon us and honor himself and his State,
and believe that euch q man is Thomas
Weir Of Salt Lake.
Judge John A. Street seconded the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Treating Wrong

Many times women call o.
physicians, suffering, as The
one from dyspepsia, anetheF
disease, another from live
disease, another from neyyQu<
or prostration, another With .
there, and In this way they
alike TO themselves and theIr
and Indifferent, or over.busY Z
arate and distinct diseases, teI
assuming them TO be such, pr!
pills and poIion8. In reality
only sy7Rp Rptoms caused By q
disease. The physician, ieno|
cause of suffering, encourage
tice until large bills are madf
fering patient gets no better 81
worse, by reason OF the a.
treatment and consequent cQl
A proper medicine like pr, J
vorlte Prescription, dtrected Z
would have entirely removed
thereby dispelling all thoee
symptoms, and inssltuting g
stead OF prolonged misery; \
well said, that "a disease knp
cured"
DR.. Pierce's Fsvorita Pre-
scientific medicine, cRrefmll
IN experienced and skilIim
and adapted TO woman's dellc,
II Is made OF native medicin4|
Is perfectly harmless in IN en-
condition Of the SYSTEM.
AS o powerful invlgorafln9
vorite Prescription lmpa{U
the whole system and 70 tne =
tinctly feminine In partioplsl:
worked. uworn-out,a rrun19r
tated teachers, millinery o1
seamstresses, ashop glrls,ss ho1
nursing mothers, and ieenle y
orally, DR.. Pierce's Iayorlte 3
Is the greatest earthly pQo9
equaled as an appetizing cofp
etorative tonic.
As q soothing and strengtinpq y
inc WFavorlte Prescr!pucn ~
and Is Invaluable In sliaylp
DUNG nervous oxcitapllly, =
nervous exhaustion. nervous
neuralgia, hysterla, spasm,
Vitus's dance, and other dlstr
GUS symptoms commonly atte1
functional and organic qiss.
uterus. 1t induces reiresn'qS.
relieves menta! anxiety aia a. ~
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
the stomach, liver ana oowe. /.
&hrea q dose. Easy TO tako ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

methods We would employ IN any business
enterprise.
This policy have consistently Carried
out. We ehall continue TO give TO tho people
OF This community a clean business like aud
economical administration
We AJAX you tonight to support county md
State tickets, the personnel OF which guaran
tees capebility, honesty and aggressive adj
minlstration. We ask you 10 support these
nominees not 10 election time only, but
every day in every week of every year during
which they shall serve you. We confidently
appeal TO you oil and promise for the county
and the State on administration equal to
the somplo under which you now living.
Statistics are usually unlntercstlng; plain
facts often fail to be impressive when inoor-
porated In a platform address, Yet at tho
risk OF boring you l Will briefly call your
attention to few things tho American
party has done; to somo of the plans It
hopee to carry out. One of our cherished
plans 10 to prevail upon tho Legislature to
enact lava under whioh The city shall have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

towards unitying and mnking of Utah ono
great State OF patriotic men and women.
I think that the members OF tho dominant
church are entitled TO thu same rights as
the members of our churches. but there
nevcr has seemed any reason why they
should have any more. You are not expect
ing mo TO mako political speech. IL Ia
enter into politics, and. II elected. and OF
course | certainly shall be. | shsll dis,
charge tho duties OF tho exalted ohlcc TO
OF my ability.
l shall know parties only In the abstract
as appellant and respondent, I sball not
politics or religion ia. II malseH no differ
ence to mo whaaver. When God gives mo
tho power and the light 10 sac tho right
I viii do that right.
Mr.. Dunbars' g Address.
More music was called for and the
band gave splendid selection, entitled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

that Col. Daugherty had said that he
was born in Ireland, and that when an
slops over a little, it does not count.
Judge A. N. Cherry then moved that
the nomination Of Judge Maloney be
made by acelamatiop, and tho motion
prevailed.
The committee on platform and roso-
lutions appeared at this time and pre-
scnted its report, through its secretary,
Judge George F. Goodwin. The report,
which was adopted on motion of Fl. j.
Dininny, was as follows;
Here Is the Platform.
The American party, born in the protest
aEaiust tho brutal and shameless assumption
TINT tho oousciences OF tho mon and women
OF Utah were desd, and tho law n thing 20
bo opurned and scorned, is proud OF tho
grand support il hns received at tho hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
OGDEN HILES.
B. B. HEYWOOD.
American Flag Emblem.

Judge Cherry again secured the floor
and said that the Republican party, the
day before, laid down the American
flag and had adopted an eagle and a
hive of bees as its emblem. This was
the first time he had ever known po-
litical party to surrender the American
flag, and II they did not get stung be-
fore the election was over he would be
surprised. lie then moved that the
American party take up the flag as its
emblem,
This motion prevailed by unanimous
vote and s. P. Armstrong. then moved
that the party be known in the future
as "the American party" the words
"of Utah" being eliminated, as the
party might branch out In the. near
Future. This motion also prevailed.
1t was decided to continue the old
State committee, but to give it nu-
thority to add the names of committee
men from other counties and fill any
vacancies on the ticket, or in the COM
mittee, that may nHa,,E- The mating
than ad1nnIpAa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Union Denta

7lS South Heir
Honest Work. Home
Painless Extrsotics q IT,
All Work 0uaSantss@
taaa Al2A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

Continued on Page 81
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10

-LOST-EmERALD RINc:-Lost
between Rock lslani Main street
crossing and Mrs. Tabor's residence
in North Brinkley. lady's gold finger
ring. set with 3 emeralds and chip
diamonds. Finder will please leave
at Brinkley Central Phone office with
Miss Edith Tabo, and receive reward.
-LOST-LIBERAL REWARD A
silk umbrella with gold handle on which
was engraved "Melisse on one side
and IN" on the other. Was left in
the post office and probably picked up
tnro mistake. Finder will please re-
turn to J. H. MCFARLAND.
corner Of Ash and S. Main st. and re-
ceive reward or send TO ARGUS office.
LOST LETTERS: Two letters
one addressed to Joe Bryant, one to
Fannie Bryant. l. S. on streets. Aug.
9. Return 10 P. O. Or A. D. Brooks.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10
May Fine You $500.

If you don't want to pay fine OF
$500, be careful to open only your
own letters.
so prevalent has become the hat-
ii all over the country OF accidentally
opening letters intended for other per-
sons remarked postal inspector to
News-Record reporter. that the
department has just ruled that here
after fine Of $500 will 5e imposed
on each person guilty Of breaking the
seal Of a letter that does not bear his or
her personal address. 1t matters not il
The letter was placed in your box by
mistake. and that in opening letters
found in your box you carelessly open
ed one bearing the address OF some
other person. Hereafter every person
should exercise the utmost care and
carefully note the address before
breaking the seal. or you may unwit-
ingly become guilty Of an act that the
postal department willno longer over
lock, but Immediately cause your ar
rest and;fine you the penalty. y #.
Smith News-Record.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10
A Car Famine.

The indications are now that by the
time cotton begins to move the south
will suffer the greatest car famine In
its history The railroads now are
unable to adequately supply the ordi
nary dem ands for cars. ard with the
enormous wheat yield in the northwest
thousands OF cars daley with the
enormous transportation Of coal, which
ordinarily is shipped in the summer
months, but on account of the strike
was delayed this year Combine
these conditions with the cotton
movement. and you will readily admit
that there are grounds to fear a car
famine.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10
Sunset Magazine Sub
srr;berS.


Word has be IN received from the
publishers of the Sunset Magazine that
part Of TIER suoscriLtion lists were
lost in the recent San Francisco fire.
Subscribers residing in this state may
receive the balance Of the issues still
de if they send copy of their re-
ceipt. or part Of the wrapper used in
mailing previous issue, or II they
furnish any other evidence which the
publishers can consistently accept.
Sunset Magazine is temporarily loca-
ted in the Ferry Building. San Fran
cisco, California.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10

The far famed never weary old
'.Stofk" paid visit to the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dooly, on Souti
Main street. Tuesday night and left ir'
their care>a lusty nine-pcund boy
We extend congratulations and bes
wishes for a bright future for the boy
Mrs. Fannie Fletcher and daugh
ter. Miss Clara, came home the latter
part Of last week from visit Of sew
eral weeks to relatives in Texas.
Miss Clara is again at her place in the
telephone office as day operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Williamson
left Tuesday for ST. Louis. Mr.. Viii
hanson. who represents the White
Branch Shelton Hat Co., Of St.
Louis goes to select his Fall line Of
samples and otherwise prepare for the
Autumn and Winter trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stack came
In from their Lee county home the
latter part Of last week. Mr.. Stack
being sick. they came in to be con-
vsnient to medical aid and Mr.. STACK
is convalesclng. Mr.. and Mrs. Stack
will likely come to Brinkley in a lev
months to reside.
Esq. John NJ. Kerr, OF Holly
Grove. was in Brinkley Monday on his
way to visit relatives in the new state
Of Oklahoma for the remainder OF the
Summer. Mr.. Kerr Is one Of those
"true blue friends whom We are al
ways glad to meet. He is man Of
sterling character whose value as a
citizen can hardly be overestimated--
such are above price.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10

Fe are Changing this ld.
ur prices are changed-THEY'RE
.cut the grades are as good as
Malvern Lumber Co, st.
F. Mills, Perla. Ark.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10

Miss Mamie Healey, Of Pine
Bluff, is the guest Of Miss Edith Ia
Dor.
Mrs. Don McGlathery has been
quite sick several days at her home on
North Grand Avenue.
Charlie Smale, the affable Mid
land conductor, is doing duty on the
main line for month.
Miss Belle Brauda went to New
port Sunday to spend week or more
,isiting Miss Nellie Bernstein.
Mrs. !. w. Hale and children
eft Thursday Ct last week for visit
relatives and friends in Mississippi.
A. F. Schneider, the Brinkley
ailor, has moved from the Dr.. Mur-
,hy building, in the postoffice block, to
he Kelly Hotel building.
George Rich is doing duty on the
Pine City limited as conductor while
Conductor Smale is doing relief duty
IN the main line.
When in hurry to get to the
,oorhouse take the road that leads
through the bucket shop and passes
the race track.-Saturday Evening
Post.
Mrs. v hite and her son. Mr..
Gus Simpson, went to Woodruff coun-
y Monday to spend few days visit
ing friends at Grays. McCrory and
DeView.
Mrs. George Congden, Of Little
Rock, spent Sunday in Brinkley, the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Savage. She returned home In
he afternoon.
Miss Kate Airline, Of Climax,
Ca, arrived in this city last Friday
night. She is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs j. H Mcfarland, corner Of
Main and Ash streets.
Mrs. SaIlie Mood and her daugh-
ter, Adna have returned to their home
in Helena after having spent. a few
days in this city. the guests Of Mrs.
w. G. Williamson.
Prof. w. A. Ovens was through
Brinkley last Friday evening en- route
to Senatobia. Miss, to join his wife in
visit of few weeks, after which
they will take up their abade at Holly
Grove.
Mrs Gratz Jones and son, Mas
ter Gratz. left Wednesday for Mt.
Magazine to spend the remainder OF
the Summer. Mr.. Jones, our inde-
fatigable, always good natured Rock
Island Agent. says he is now in for a
lonesome siege and 1t seems like no
body works bat papa these hot days.
Mrs. James NJ +iaynie. Of Hell
ena, arrived Saturday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Brown.
and to attend the marriage OF her
sister, Miss Carrie, to M. c. I. Hud-
son. Mr.. Haynie came UP Wednes-
day evening to attend the wedding and
returned Thursday morning,
--Perie Gillispie. Jr., is the owner
of a yearling which he has broken to
hide and also to work in single harness
to little express wagon. Most every
evening he may be, seen riding his
estead" to the post office for the
mail. He also does considerable
hauling with his new "horse" and
wagon.
- -r., Ar-.>,r.x,-v-z zs,-.u
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10
FOR SALEl


One ID thousand capacity saw
mill, one GU. off saw and frame, Q
new saws, one 81 inch, one so inch.
and trucks all for 800.
One so horse power second hand
boiler, in good conditi IN $3.50.
Mckinney HARDWARE Co.
Aug. 3-oo. At MARVEL, Ark.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10
Hudson-Brown Wedding.

WI OHdrIcS laiOOt r1uoSOH dllQ
Miss Carrie Lillian Brown were mar
ried Wednesday night in the Method
ist church. Rev. H. B. Cox, pastor Of
that church officiating.
AT exactly $40 o'clock. Miss Fran
els Brown, sister OF the bride, took
her seat at the organ and immediate
ly the hum Of voices Of the waiting
guests ceased and the memorable
notes of Mendelsohn S famous wedding
march pealed forth the joyful triumph
Of loves conquest and centered rspt
attention upon the consumation Of tie
happy union about to be solemnized.
Mr.. Walter Brown. brother CT tie
bride. headed the procession. followed
BY his companion usher. Mr.. Ruel
Henderson. Next came Mrs. T. j.
Stout. who was followed by tie sister
Il the groom, Miss Elma Hudson
Then the groom entered from the
rear, upon the arm of the lest man
Mt. Fred Cooper, and, reaching the
alter few seconds before the bride,
took position beneath the floral arch.
where he Immediately received his
bride from the arm cf her sister, Mrs
James Haynie. TIE officiating minis
.et stood beneath second floral arch
ind in clear, impressive tones spoke
ne word. which sealed the vows o.
he contracting pair and made them
husband and wife.
The color scheme OF the profuSe
decorations was yellow and white
The colors Of the EPworth League.
10Th the contracting parties being
official members Of that organization
With sufficient eyergreens and palms
10 form pleasing back ground for the
Marchael Neal and white roses.
Pretty boquets 81 these roses were
tastiiy arranged about the alter and
room.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home Of the bride
where reception was rendered the
relatives and few intimate friends.
Refreshments were served at 9
o'clock, at the conclusion Of which the
wedding cake was cut. amid much
merriment. A ring. needle. dime and
button were the objects Of interest and
lmerry joking as the guests each tried
their fortune. The ring was procured
by Mrs. ]. H. Stack. the dime BY
Mrs. A. j. Stoker and the needle by
Mrs. John w. Pope. The button was
not found.
Quite an array Of artistic and useful
presents were received.
After an hour and half at this
social function, number OF the guests
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
to the Rock Island depot and bade
them happy farewell and sent them
off with copious shower Of rice and
shoes to spend fortnight's hone,
moon at Little Rock and Hot Springs.
Mr.. Hudson is secretary OF the
Coleman Grocery Co. He is young
business man Of energy and ability. q
model OF moral rect:tude and a social
| favori.e.
The bride evidently belongs to the
Sunshine circle She is as jolly and
happy hearted as queen Of the good
Fairies, and is true hearted christian
young woman, attracting the friend
ship and esteem Of large acquain-
tancesh:p.
We wish them abounding delight
| thr,,,ohnut q lonp useful career.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10
Your Summer Vacation.

can be pleasantly spent at Waukesha,
Waupaca. Fifield. or at one Of thu
other hundred resorts reached vi;
Wisconsin Central Railway. Write
for beautifully Illustrated Summer
Book. which tells you how. when sne
where to 60. and how much II vii
cost. Free on application 10 JAS. G
POND. G. P. A.. Wisconsin, Centre
R'y Milwaukee. Wis.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10
Cosby Column.


Said an East Cypress street bust
ness man to the ARGUS man one day
this week Il wont you to write
priece advocating the passage of 2
city ordinance prohibiting minors from
visiting the pool rooms Itis hurtfu
to their character, teaches them tc
gamble, etc. and Brinkley badly need
such law"
Now this friend may be right in hi
contention but he evi!en.aly forgo
the position taken by me in this de
partment few months ago. For hi;
benefit and know ng that IT may strike
home and cause some father who ha;
a boy to raise. to awake to the opper-
tunity, repeat again: What have yot
better than the pool rooms and bow
ling alleys to cffer the boys and young
men2". Bear in mind that | do not
advocate that the pool rooms and
bowling alleys are the places for young
men and boys to spend their idle
moments, but do say that if you ar.
going to drive them out Of these
places that the same spirit ought to
prompt you to try and afford them the
right kind Of place Of gathering.
Other towns Of far less importance
than Brinkley have successful Y. NJ
c. AS in operation Boys and youn;
men who do not have the benefit. ad
vantage and pleasure Of cheerful anG
delightful home surroundings. natur-
ally seek a social com2anionship. II
there was an urgent demand for such
a place. II is in Brinkley nov. and
every mother and father in the city
ought to be willing and anxious to help
get such place. God pity the boy
or man who is out in this old world.
away from home and away from the
influence Of parents. family and home!
They become careless and think there
is no one who cares cent about
their welfare and happiness. There
is no one to help them along and give
a word Of cheer and comfort after they
stumble and slip in journey Of life, no
homes are opened for them and it is
but little wonder that they 60 to places
they ought not to and thus form habits
which make their lives miserable
failures. 1t is to reach and save
these men and boys that the good
people Of our city ought to be interest
ed in and they would find that $4,000
or $1,000 Y. M. C. A. Home would be
the greate.t investment ever made
in Brinkley There are enough
men in Brinkley. who have boys Of
their own whose lives and characters
are to save, to build Y. M c. A.
but the selfishness Of doing something
(their duty for their own boys should
not be all to prompt them, they
shoulk seek to do something to help
brighten and better the lives Of others.
Then they would realize the true en-
joyment that comes from an act
prompted by real christian spirit.
Brinkley could have the r NJ. G.
A. very easily for the three railroads
centering in here would gladly lend a
helping hand. know Of one gentle
man who has no sons of his own but
who has christian love and symp-
athy for the boys and men Of cur city
who viii give $4,000 towards \.
\ M. C. A. in Brinkley. Are there
otherse VIII not someone Start the
i movement Our good women might,
! If the men wont
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10

!. r Nj. Henderson was taken
bsly i'll with a eengestive chill
afternoon. She is GONZALES
We gladly report.
N. j. G. Harris has returned
from Phillips county. near
d. where he conducted very
Jul revival lasting ten days.
W. Fort, president Of the
mber Co., spent last Frioay at
p attending to the loading Of a
gs on the railroad.
L. Starrett, representative Of
Praska Bridge Supply & Lun,-
was in Blackt,n last Friday
after business interests for
by.
fv. j. n. Coleman, who Is
evangelical work under the aus
\ the Baptist State Board Of
ns' came home the first Of this
Pom Wiville where he conduct
revival for two weeks. Over
conversions and a general re-
! religious work In the commu-
suited. The meeting was. held
Methodist church and the mem
Of both denominations Joined
y In the work. Mrs. Coleman
ne last few days Of the meeting
er husband and returned to this
ith him.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10
Williams carh0iic Sdlye Win krhlca aad
Witch Hazel.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Sruises Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhcum. Tctt r
chapped hands and all skin eruptions- u
is guaranteed 10 give satisfaction, OF money
rounded. Price 25c. Sold BY Converse
& Brooks, druggists
WiLlLAM's MF'c. Co. Props Cleveland, o.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10
PERSONAL NOTES.
loo Reward.

bv me for the arrest rest ana no
~ " r.rson stealing timber OIL
by eI,ds ps Lee and St. Francis
M. GAVIN.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10
--Losr: Gold initial cuff button.
engraved with W.; between Rock Is
land depot and Elm street. For re-
ward return to
NELSON WILLIAMSON
South Main St.

South Main St.
Attorney H. c. Strong was taken
quite Ill Sunday afternoon. He was
threatened with congestion at first but
ralIying Afterwards now improving.
Miss Marguerite Parsons, of
Bunker Hill. I'LL. is the guest Of her
brother, S. p. Parsons. at the family
apartments At the Mrs. Sarah Hicks
home, Sonth New Orleans Avenue.
IS. C. White. timber buyer for the
National Coopcrage Co., made a very
successful trip over the Rock Island
m ain tine and branch Tuesday. buying
several cars Of timber at points on
each line.
Miss Esselle Nespolsky, after a
visit Of two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nespolsky. LETT last
Thursday evening for ST. Louis, where
she was married Wednesday, Aug
8 10 Mr.. Lebobitz. they will make
their home in Memphis.
Mrs. A. G. Crutchmer, who has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs. h
I. D. Whitson, the past two weeks
went to Cotton Plant Tuesday. acss
companied BY her son. Walter. M
and Mrs. Crutchmer and family nov
live at Okmulgee. |. T.
Harry Manns, president OF the
Manss Shoe Co. Of Cincinnati, O. ar
rived Tuesday to visit P. 3. Foote
our popular shoe dealer. He was
accompanied by his son. They havs
enjoyed several fishing trips this week
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-10


Cold initial cuff button
n W.; between Rock IS
Ind Elm street. For re-
TO
NELSON WILLIAMSON
South Main St.
Aankins, the veteran dTay-
home Tuesday from 2
Bluff City.
W. Savage and Miss la
II Tuesday for a summer
HAND, Texas.
Spencer Crawford and
i we're over from Cotton
hay, visiting friends.
BEARD. Of Clarendon, was
! Tuesday, visiting jeweler
be.
Il. j. Stout was called to
.sday to attend a patient.
Ins wife Of the saw mill
May Krone and son, Paul.
Itter part Of last week Tor
make their home with Mrs.
Ter son, Richard.
Sophie Shlemensohn, Of
arrived Wednesday and will
st Of her brother, Morris.
Brinkley relatives q few