davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

notiec fhaf 'fapiaae" from 10.
lalgh Springs. wants to knuN auuIn
fhlnE about IiIii Doaley h~ AppeHrs
10 think ! an 80 hukY taakinE ahln
sizes / dout have time 90 xrtte las
not that ny frluna Nhna ! made
shingles alaaa I made a living and
had sans time "a wrttr Now ! nm
running a saW amin and the time !
aru not ~ thr mili ! am studying
hoN 10 kRep out of the hands of fhn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

ia your wife getting reaa5 for
Christmas
4 think m hcRra her order the
grocer fn hana her an empty sugar
harfei. and uugicrd fhe aihef ntEhi
she Was rraasuE an article eunticd
-iIuw 10 make Mission Furuitufe Al
Home
~nut what's tho sugar barrel
Tor -
"oh. that's Tor a table log
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

sheriff. out Of the paof house af
studying ho~ 30 stand old Pete OF
and 10 stop Mrs. nsolrys tongue |
annl kn8N shat some men SAINT
nth large kas mills xheu a 10
hnfarpo0 Weuid break az John =
naekefeller. -- seauaahau tTonn }
AeNA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

IinkH-no sou suppose a man
with a family can live GA dollar
a day and be Chriatlnnf
nlini a-Oi cpmuse fie cant IT.
ford 10 be anything cinr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

Clnch. nai No Good hnve q
sure waY 20 abolish aiyaroe. but
cant fufefaH cha public tn u
ssnhat'k your enhemeT
sAholiahinE marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

fuquifing friend Was your uncle
la his fiFiaf nztad when h. died
fsssaf Rrlntiuu Well. ~ cant
tril hbopi that. ~ ouaFau, anEii ~
hear his wffi Rad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

Hobbs There seems Ca be a
strange affinity between eolorod
man and a chicken
sinlha Naturally Que ia de.
annnaed fram liam and the other
ffum uEEH=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

An OLD uala's ifks y wilird apple.
~ fhhf few Hfe Hwnfaf
Iiat Investigate and 200 sih ma
That bath are hard 20 pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

4 told you Co open thin store at
2 O'clock every morning. naid the
auers proprintGr Why weren't
YOU herr at that hour this morn
ms
I was here at quarter hefofo
z. replied the clerk
"Thun whY Didn't you anaNrr
When / ralled up on the phone
\ heard il riug. but didut know
Il WaH you eailinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

u
Ia in mt euuid So urtnE. AaaH"
Keep VII no. be. ha'"
Yen ahnnit mud talk Naa hat no dramatic debility
-oxruan uasb uf "a be- q aeFobatie
IBID do Euund and lofts tuuhlnRg
Hfean iikw ataaaEu"
How Ike a ssAaEe. hleasef"
wussf FINEST ground part hh, ia. hai"
sHainnu dot did1nE sgtF
I init a doE und ponies show"
playing runies. dog
We'll. call like der barker TIA. Va. ha
why dit efcr leave Edwin BOOTH Dit he nod your actns
like"
flcrcey you yourself headlncr.
ri your inches Ike a foot ruler"
Also Elreua used belong Ms ehnb der chauo
10 dFife until Won dat der fright"
Gould nod drifeff
hsdf forgotten lines. ha. ha haf"
your friaht efor
sDpnd laugh ouid than do"
"Ioas. ind also apple ZIP. D set dot vor
ON n gallery
only ieaousy strong part in York
Folks"
sink. vot
wi der York State cheese. Ia. ha hal"
Dot remns Of der old Uncle Toms
baose' Sarah Boruhard ~Topsy and
ournlrht behind der fnolRh
before
= vasa stranded yoneo myHolu too mis- no hagEech but
seauium hos, ha. Ia. ha'"
You a All You to be a whisky sour m
has hair They ahault SOU
hIay
obliEet' o a biay Beaaof~
a drama. IA ha hsf"
"Der night wdness N der moor
She him mill;
Enhant xiyun. az =
Ny diomnnts at Floekstoine stli" =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
A MODERN CINDERELLA

u VS. short and TO the point and
fpnH
s'f.ihwrf wnH true I've rune with
him Forgive me We are Fsfy
hauur VIOLA
Mrs Hamilton had built fine air
castles and promptly tainted al the
news. bui shau she barame con
aciuua aud sau Jennie n Roland .
arms. their Two faces shining Nith
happiness. she remarked = don 4
nndnrnfand It. bat guess things are
coming uut ali right after az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

Ons af WappYs nrN rulicemen
Arrested hAitOun on NnErannf
charge taarauRa II had no Visible
muans uf support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

Keeping DO With ihs style.
Your llnssk is Enad IA mans
wase. aalt sha nuhiiahef 90 The
xuanF anthnr. 'Ituf 1t iM aan iun6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
STAR DUST
BY Josh"

FIRST PRIZE ron coNTR BUTTON 81 SECOND Pakt 81
SEND m YOUR YARNS. MAKE I'm BRIEF AND ApRtss
JOSH WISE" TIE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

Hmu Erickson ib seen every alN
dav I'd regular hour hoadiHE io'
the nnrth 80 tbs salt b. has ON
aaama uouIa take him 10 the nafth
pais hut coming down whfA
thars Is nume one IN the ahantf
door vha attracts his attention. 40
ne eals in THERE There n $4,000
rs L. stay there Emil uiithS
Mimi Review,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

John stark IL a dsaf cid man.
OF iniia ha'a not foariBE
OF rflns~ they cant cnnfifs hun
rutn he cas- a bearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

pout fhruw yoTr ora ciuthes
away. Have tfanm cleaned 60 leuk
like nuw az the Fantorium Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

Re sure you're right. then SO ahnad,
Is what b. common foihH waa ahld.
Be sure YOU'RE ahead thea you are
right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

A weed VIII Hi
tract more Hfieuiiap
ia apnto plaaea thin
a flower oub. Ia a
diffruut way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

That can easily be nemndisd. III
cant aut fhr appendix
~Thnru'H a man who caald be
ona 81 the noaniry's ErnAies, posts
n he wished
And BIO isn't"
NJ
Introduce mn
'faukkin SAYS you make quite a
BIZ uf mnnrY of rnuF farm
We'll. l hafe "a make 4 Nsl1is
whnra
The iaNNorH arr the Enaaiset uann
That fisis great Sofld DOH iii.
For sc eli knos that when fhey die
They'll BE- = HinE stlii
A mAn fn Kentucky has isaen
anleen fuf ~ Yearn Ideal waF ~
spending yuuf time n yuu ninat stag
In kautBuaY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13
LOIS THEATER


First concert Seattle Choral gy
H. Chorus. 200 voices. symphony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

lie tried - light aeah uiEar.
with 4 match Of union make,
The match did strlke and then went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

THAT can easily be rnmndisa. III
cant aui fhr appendix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

mphony, Sunday afternoon. Nov.
orchestra OF 80. and soloiata.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22
D. B. Renfro, ST.. was on the con plainer's list last week.

D. B. Renfro, ST., was on the com plainer's list last week. ! John Turner, who has the West farm rented, has fine crop of both corn and cotton and has it in good fix In fact, all of the crops in the Ray mond district are good and in good fix.
 J. H. Atkins, who has throat troubl:. has just returned from triI out to Michigan, where he has been to have his throat treated. He comes back greatly improved and says tha; he feels like well man to what he did when he left home. l Mrs. Judge w. D. Kerr met with the painful misfortune to step on 3 shingle with nail in it which stuck through her slipper into her foot and she has been unable to get about any the last week, but we gladly note her improving
 pr. T. D. Chunn folks have just finished a good neat picket fence around their yard which adds much to the appearance of the place.
 The Rev. J. w. Cobb, Presbyterian Divine, is holding services at H. c. since "Wednesday, June l4th All who have heard him are much pleased with him. He is a fine preacher.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22
 WkiSkey Gets a Black Eye in Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss June I - Special Piled high in the corners of nearly every local office of the American Ex- press Company in the state are pack ages of C. o. D. liquor shipped by Kansas City wholesalers and distilers to bibuously inclined persons residing in local option communities and which the express company refuses to deliver. while the consignors decline to take it off their hands.
 These are the liquor packages that were in transit when the American Express Company announced it's de- cision not to deliver any more C. O. D. liquor into this State. and which the Kansas City liquor houses sought to have delivered via the injunction process, but the courts refused to come to the relief of the vendors. standing by the, common carrier in its determination to give no further aid or encouragement to the traffic.
 As the reading public will renem- Der the state of Mississippi has been suffering for many months from the affliction of the C. o. D. express whis- key shipments. The Mississippians didn't "lay down" in the fight but kept it up good and hot and now the express companies have refused to ac- cept any mcre C. o. D. whiskey for shipment into the prohibition State of Mississippi.
 When the Express Companies join hands with the best citizenship of the State and say the traffic has to stop. the end is pretty near in sight.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22

The Monroe County Medical Asso- citation met at H..G. last Wednesday pr. P. E. Terry. of Brinkley, and Drs Thomas and Murphy. of Clarendon, were the visiting physicians. Drs. Sylar. Saxon, and Carter. of H. C. were present.
 We had a wind and dust storm last Monday evening lasting an hour. ac- companied by light shower of rain. The temperature was much lower Tuesday. The wind was from the North west all day. and by noon Tues day, dust was flying again.
 What has become of Lycurgus3 He certainly has gone off visiting. Bill Fix is married, and fear he will ask to be excused. Icy Isaac must have been melted by the heat, and I can't say what has become of J. B. 2nd. But we hope to hear from them all soon.
 Pat Sain. very thrifty farmer Of near H. C.. has one of the largest, best shaped and best all around young mules this scribe has ever seen in this county. Mir. Sain raises mules to sell, and his mules command fine price. He is offered $2OO for one of the mules he raised Our country would be better off if we had more such men as Mir. Pat Sain.
 Contractor Youngblood has about completed the E. E. Trotter residence and will begin the foundation of nice residence for D. B. Renfro. Jr. at once. Mir. D. B. has been prevailed upon to build a nice five-roon cot tage for Prof. Owens, who will come to H. c. to take charge of the public school at this place in September. There was not a house in the town that Prof. Owens could rent to live in and the board of Directors are very thankful to MT. Renfro for his public enterprise in building a house for this purpose. No enterprise will pay bet ter in the town of H. c. than nice cottages to rent. We know whereof we speak.
 The writer wishes 10 say something more Of cigarette smokingss'We de- nounce it simply because Of it's blight ing, blasting effect upon one s success
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22

Mrs. c. P. Ried, of Clarendon, spent last Thursday with friends and relatives in H. c.
 J. A. Cooke was on the complain CTS list last week.
 The excesslYe rains of the first first Of Of June caused such rise of the waters that the fishers say that the fish are not biting much now
 L. C. Murphy, of Clarendon, was buggy riding with some of the ladies in H. c. last Friday
 Esqr. Joe Lindley. Of Rag Town, was attending to some business mat ters in H. c. last Saturday
 J L. Franks. a very successful far mer from Jackson, was trading in H.. c. last Saturday.
 pr. Jeffet, from Clarendon. spent last Sunday at H. c. with friend(s).
 P. C. Mayo and family spent last Sabbath at Turner with relatives and friends, who live at that place.
 A good deal of sickness prevails among the coIored folks at this time and there have been some deaths.
 Ben Vanderford, from Clarendon. was at H. C. last Friday evening.
 The Presbyterians have called the Rev. J. W. Cobb. of Morrllton. to the H. c. church. Whether or not Mir. Cobb will accept, this scibe has not been informed.
 Willie Mayo, of Whitley. one of our most enterprising farmers, had cotton blooms on some parts of his farm on the 18th and l4th of June the earli- est date for cotton blooms for many years.
 Quite treat now in the way of nice lot of blackberries. is being en- joyed by the country people. 'Tis true. the country people have some hard times. yet they enjoy good many luxuries that the city folks can't have without an outlay of cash. Jim Knight, our very clever as scssor, was three days at H. c. as- ssssing taxes the latter part of last week. He closed at H. c. Saturday, the 10th.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22
).(.<n. |S2ess 5ins
sst AtAinsts the Trusts.

Chicago. June io-Admitting that measured by the Arkansas statues they were guilty in restraining competition on farm machinery in that State, the International Harvester Company and the International Harvester Company of America have agreed to pay SIC, GOO each in fines, and Attorney Gen Rogers, of Arkansas, brought to an abrupt close the inquisition he came to Chicago to prosecute.
 The negotiations, by which the suit was ended took place in ward Of WesleY hospital between M Rogers and Ii. M. Armistead, of Little Rock, counsel for the defense, who became i'll shortly after his arrival here last week. Before leaving for Arkansas, MT. Rogers gave out the following statement, which was read in the presence of a member of the legal department of the International com pany:
 "The entire litigation has been com promised fines of $lO,O0O in eac h case, besides the costs and expenses of the suits, are to be paid by the de- fendants, for violation of our law, and judgement is to be entered. The de- fendants had no property in the State, and could not realize on a judgment hence deem the compromise the best thing for the State under the cir cumstances
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22

lf it's fit to print you wills the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22
ROE BUDGET.
Roe. June 20. 1906

DEAR ARGUS FRIENDS:
 Sorry to say have been tardy with no good political excuse.
 We have had so much sorrow at our little place this week that don't feel disposed to write anything else.
 Mrs. Ed Book was taken danger ously ill Sunday night and died early Monday morning. She lefta little infant son for the father to love and care for. Mir. Book bought nice casket for the deceased and took her to her old home in Illinois for burial.
 Miss Fuss Hinton, one of our old citizens was taken i'll Monday. though not supposed 10 be at all dangerous. Her nephew, Tebo Hinton called in doctor who gave her some medicine. She complained but little til that night when she begged them to send for physician. Tuesday morning she passed peacefully away. SEe said there was home above prepared for her, that she was going to. She expressed great faith in God and was willing and anxious to go to her re- ward. Her relatives came from Clarendon. Among them MT. Will Hinton, her brother. and took her to the old Shady Grove cemetery for in- torment. where lie many of her rel atives and friends. Her death was quite shock to the community. being 50 sudden.
 Both of these good Christian women will be greatly missed here in Roe.
 Mrs. Claude Book. Mir. Ed Book $ mother. came in "Wednesday evening from Des Arc. to assume the care of the little infant left by Mrs. Ed Book.
 The rains have threatened but most all of them go around us or stop before they get here.
 Mir. Ferguson was at Brinkley and Lonoke the first of the week. He says he was very much interested in q visit to the Lonoke Nursery and the rice farms near Lonoke. The rice is doing fine, he says.
 In last weeks ARGUS there was an ditorial concerning the strawberry business of other parts of cur state. Mir. Folsom suggests that we ought to bring capitol and labor from the north to engage in such enterprise here. Now, am here to tell him that think we have plenty of both to rais- all the berries old Monroe and the
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22
DON'T! ]! ;! ]!

Don't let your child suffer with tha' cough when you can cure 1t Witf Ballard's Horehound Syrup, a sure cure for coughs, Bronchitis, Influenza Group and Pulmonary Diseases. Buy a bottle and try it.
 B. B. Laughter, Byhalia, Miss, writes: 'I have two children who had croup. tried many different reme- dies, but must say your Horehounc Syrup is the best Group and Cough medicine ever used. Sold by Converse & Brooks.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22

adjacent counties will co,. will be like the rice culture a| and Prairie counties. The, Ing plenty of money and va,e,| 3 success of the enterpds., # will be with the berries J once engage in it.
 We hear they lave secd X of us here but so far we h,y. small shoYers.
 It has been fine weathe, os and oat harvesters. The crop is fine. One man ,hs from here thrashed out ty, hundred bushels from his| crop of oats.
 Our merchants comphIu times. but we think it isar of better times for the future. body is busy trying to maI thing that they may have to !
 With best wishes to all [,
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22
HOLLY GROVE NEWS.

Cool nights and hot days have pre- vailed for the past week good time to work crops and kill grass.
 Messrs w. A. Patterson and ]. H Sutton have been on the sick list dur ing the past week. Both are able to be out again. we gladly note.
 Rev. H. B. Cox and family, spent the latter part of last week with his children at H. C..
 w. C. Swift, of Clarendon, attend ed some business in H. c. last Satur- day
 Capt. c. East, our street com missioner, and his deputy. T. 5. Kerr, have made big improvement on the sidewalks of H. C. during the last few days.
 C. c. Kerr had plenty of cotton blooms on one of his farms-June. 18th, but he has not exhibited any of them yet.
 Esq. John M. Kerr attended to some legal business out in the eastern part of the county last Thursday.
 J. H.. Sutton, who has been con- fined to his bed for week, is able to be out again. we gladly note.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22
THERE ARE FEW

people who know how to take care of
 themselves-the majority do not. The
 liver is a most important organ in the
 body. Heroine will keep it in condi-
 ton. V. c. Simpkins, Alba, Texas,
 writes: Il have used Heroine for
 Chills and Fever and find it the best
 medicine ever used l would not
 be without it. + is as gcod fer chill dien as 1t is for grown up people, and recommend it. II is fine for La Grippe. Sold by Converse & Brooks.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22
Death From Lockjsw

never follows an injury dressed with
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antisep- tic and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald. mer- chant, of Rensselaersville, N. Y.. writes "It cured Seth Burch, of this place. of the ugliest sore on his neck
 ever saw" Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns ard Sores. 25c at all druggists.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22
IF our city dads would but say to us all-"cut the dog fennel' the town would soon "be in clover

THERE are at present four different and distinct railroad projects headed for Brinkley. Surely out of the four in the wind Brinkley ought to land at least one or two new railroads.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22
Dou ble Wedding at Turner

Ii va, another instance of Dan Cupid working lover time" which caused the double wedding at the Methodist church in Turner. Phillips county on "Wednesday morning last. Miss Artie Mae Owen and Mir. l. M. Cartwright and Prof. w. A. Owens and Miss Fannie Bell Jones were the happy couples, joined in the holy bonds of wedlock.
 The officiating ministers were Rev. Henry Smith, of Nashville, Tenn, and Rev. J. w. Thomas. pastor in charge at Turner.
 The Methodist church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. Al the organ Miss Bessie Hooper, ot Clarendon. presided and to the strains of Mendelsohns wedding march, the happy couples marched to the altar and during the ceremonies a sweet and appropriate air was played.
 A large crowd was in attendance at the double wedding. many coming from near by and some from distant points.
 A sumpteous wedding dinner was served at the hospltable home of Mrs. Fannie Terry. the home Of one of the brides-Mrs. Owen.
 The bride of Prof. Owens, Miss Fannie Bell Jones. is a most worthy and charming little lady. blessed with many christian virtues. She attend ed school at the Jackson Female College. Jackson Tenn. and also the University of Nashville. And has been teaching for the past several terms.
 Prof. Owens is one of the most promi sing young school men in this section. He is a graduate of Hen drix College ard has been principal ot Cypress Academy for } years. Dur ing his three year term he has made for the people of Turner one of the best schools in eastern Arkansas. H. was recently elected to the Prin- cipalship of the Holly Grove High School. He Is young man Of strong chris .lan character. well worthy of the prize he has won. They will remove at an early date to Holly Grove.
 The bride of Mir. Cartwright. Miss Artie Mae Owsns. is a sister of Prof. Owens, and she is also a teacher, having been enc of the teachers in the Clardndon High School during the past year. She is 2 sweet spirited. talented young woman The groom. MT. l. M. Cartwright,>is member oi the firm of Mayo x Cartwrignt. or Turner. one of the best and most re- liable mercantile establishments in Phillips county. He stands high in business circles and is in every way an excellent man. He and his pretty bride left in few hours after the wedding for visit 10 his old home in Tennessee.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-22
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cnrr blind. bleeding, ulceratcd and itching piles It absorbs the tumors. allays the ;,ching at once. acts as poulticc. gives in -s~sd relief. Dr. Williams Indian Pie Ointment is prepared for Piles and Itching ~ tbe private parts. Sold by Converse and Brooks. by mail for soc and Sl.oo.
 W.lLlAMs M'r'c co. props, Cleveland, Q.