davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-15
"Harligt och stort.
Ar hvad den evige gjort,
Honom vart offer vi bara.

Grand Rapids ar ocksa en-
,mycket vacker stad, en- at de
vackraste jag sett den %storleken.
lag skulle narmast villa likna den
vid Hartford, Conn. Den Dir
afven vack err, der den ligger |
Connecticutdalen. q Vissa delar
har i residensstaden arc sasom en-
enda stor park. vi hafva afven
manga vackra parker. Sarskildt
ar "John Ball park" enastaende i
slit Stag. Den har EFT synnerli-
gen pittoreskt lage,
Utaf sarskilda sevardheter hair
ar soldathemmet, som ligger
strax norr om staden vid Grand
fodens strand. bet ar en- plats
ward att Sc. Det har rum for en-
600 a 700 soldater forutom EFT
hem for enkor. Det ar afven
vardt fara till Grand Rapids for
att ia CORA bekantskap med den
valdiga mobelindustri, som be-
drives har. ON MACON manad
blir INSTALLING har. Da komma
mobelhandlare och afven fabri-
kanter hit fran ALA hall i tusen,
tai. Hair saljas och kopas do
ALA Stag af mobler. Chicago
borjar nu kampa med Grand Ra-
pids ON denna hedersplats. Annu
har ju denna staden o~fvertaget.
Men Chicago ar ju en- valdig jatte
och ar Ell bid att ha till antago-
MIST.
vi hafva afven EFT pytt statligl
.bibliotek, "Ryerson's Library.
Bet invigdes 1904 och ar skankt
af en- f. d. Grand Rapidsbo, Ry.
.erson. Under denna vecks
.halles i biblioteket en- S. k. '.tu'
berkulos exhibition, under led.
ming at Grand Rapids anti tn
misunderstanding, hvilkens ma
ar att motarbeta lungsot. Hal
f0revisas sanarorier, taltkolonier,
och hur p~atienter at luogsot kunns
inreda sina sofrum sd att de kun,
ma IA frisk luft. Hair framhalla'
regler i hygieniskt och sanitar'
.afseende. Iva CANCER ON dagger
hallas forelasningar ofver taber
kulosen, dess spridning m. m.
Lungsoteu skall Ell vara arftlis
utan sprides genom fro som kom
mer fornamligast fran spotten
For narvarande do omkrinI
1870, 900 iF6renta Staterna arli
gen at lungsot. ia, Diet visas, at
af ALA sjukdomar skordar lungso
ten de fiesta offren. Hufvudsum
man at ALT, som translates ar 1
renlighet, p frisk luft, 81 sol. ia
delta Dir hufvudsumman i al
sundhetslara. Tank, ON menni
skor iakttoge datta, hur myckei
medicin skulle "a sta or0rd.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-15
Grand Rapids bref.
Red. at Svenska Monitoren.

Jag har LANCE tankt sanda en-
helsning fran Grand Rapids till
Monitoren och dess lasekrets. men
hittills har Diet Ell blifvit at. M
maste jag dock skynda sanda en-
imam jag kommer tillbaka till
Sioux City.
Jag far forst hjertligt tacka
Monitorens utgifvare, som varit
-vanlig att oafbrutet sauda mig
tidningen anda sedan jag lemnade
Sioux City for fyra ar sedan, Alter
EFT hiertIigt tack! Den har kom-
nit med helsningar hyar vecka
fran staden vid Missouris strand.
vi arc nu uppe j den skona
warren. ALT star i sin harligaste
varskrud. Warren ar uppstandel-
sens, ~litvets, sk0nhetens arstid.
Lifvet spritter och tittar fran
ihvarje blad, blomma och gras-
str8. ALT talar ON den store
skaparens vishet, allmakt och
karlek.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-06-15

H.. e.. Sporrong.
Grand Rapids, Mich, den
juni 1906.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29

body who will. It will be done. Crops will be diversified as fast as there is a demand for other products. Arkan- sas is bounding now into mighty future. She will witness growth in the next few years that will be as tonishing. Asto Indian Territory and Oklahoma, now entered the uniona as the state of Oklahoma, all men are coming to know that this new state will become. almost from the very first, one of the fairest in America. A beautiful, fertile and splendid region: No man can measure it's possibilities. In that new state is no room for lag gards of any kind. Traders, mer- oh ants, lawyers, bankers, stock men, truckers, dairy men all go in a rush. There are no laggards in any branch of business.
 With kind regards for all of the AR GUS readers. Ii. G.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29

A. B. c. FIsco.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
News from Wheetley.
The rice planting boom around Wheetley promises something big.

ilS IlCC PidiitHiS oooH' eo"'A Wheetley promises something big.
 The Wheatley Mill & Gin Co. are making great number of improve ments. A solid car load of gin ma chinery is now on the track for them and they expect to have it all placed as rapidly as possible, in order to be ready for the lst bale of cotton.
 Mrs. M. Goldberg and daughter, Miss Eva, of this place, were members of party which left "Wednesday night for Denver, Colorado Springs, Mani tou Springs. for Summers outing, They were joined here by Miss Pau line Slager, of Memphis, who will ac- company them.
 pr. R. J. Hall,-of Marianna. was in Wheatley few days since.
 Miss Buelah Ellenbogen, of Little Rock, and Miss Maud Futz. of Mem phis, two charming young ladies who have been visiting Miss Eva Goldberg, returned to their respective homes the early part of this week.
 Mrs. Kotz Allen and Miss Pauline West arrived Wednesday to attend the West. Spencer wedding.
 On "Wednesday morning last at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Rosalie West, Miss Inez West was married to Mir. H. B. Spencer. Rev. H. B. Cox. of Brinkley. was the of ficiating minister. The bride was raised in Wheetley and is lovely young woman, while the groom is one of our prominent young business men. They left immediately after the cere- mony for the West.
 On Wednesday evening June 2oth at the Methodist church in Wheatley, Miss Scottie Smith was married to Dr. H. D. Bogart, Rev. Lacey, Of La Grange officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with rare
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29

flowers and ferns. and the wedding was an exceptionally pretty one. N- terNthe ceremony reception was ten dered them at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Smith, where all present enjoyed a happy time and sumptuous supper. The bride is one of our sweetest and most deserving young women, while the groom is young physician of much promise.
 A. B. c. FIsco.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
HOLLY GROVE NEWS.

st<<~ ~tt><| %~ " " VI
 Very warm al this time. but last week vas unusually cool for June. The nights were cool and very pleas ant to sleep but rather cool for cotton.
 Mrs. John B. Moore. of Clarendon, visited in II. C. last week. the guest of her father. w. F, Branch and fam iy.
 Mrs. Gus Washington. of Helena. is visiting in H. c. al this time. the guest of Mrs. E. D. Patterson.
 Miss Helen Patterson. who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. John Nc Cain al Pine Bluff, returned home last Friday morning.
 Jim Lair, who has been on visit to his father and family at Valley Springs. Boon county. for two weeks. returned home last Friday.
 Miss Lottie Lee Hurst, who has been absent for 10 days on a visit to home folks. returned last Sunday and has charge of her music class again. All of her friends were glad to see her on her return. Miss Lottie is making friends by the score at H. c.
 Misses Ada Cooke and Emma Kelly spent last Tuesday in Clarendon, shopping and seeing friends and rela- tives.
 J. H. Sutton. who has been on the complainer's list for the past month, left for Hot Springs last Monday to try the virtues Of the hot baths of that world renowned health resort.
 George Chunn and Johnnie Sutton, who have attended college at Fay etteville, Ark, got home last Friday.
 Mrs. Lillian Burke, of Clarendon. is visiting her father. Mir Bud Franks, and family at this time
 Miss Alma Mccoy, of Helena, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Henry Dial. Miss Mccoy is daughter of our mutual friend. F. Mccoy, former iy of Poplar Grove.
 John B. Moore and family, of Clar- sndon. spent last Thursday night with the family of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Walls. of greater H. C.
 Nj. L. Fincher, of the firm of Pat ter.on & Fincher Of saw mill fame, has moved with his family to their mill seat near Turner.
 Miss Bertha Cooke. who is teach ing the Jay Bird School near Pat Sain's, came home last Thursday quite sick. She seems 10 be some better at this time but is suffering with a bad case of salvation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. o 'Bannum have rented house and are now keeping house. Mrs. O'Bannum has a music class. H. c. will be famous for mu- sic in the near future. as four new piano, have been placed in the home: of the families of H. C. during the last weeks of June
 Last Saturday and Sunday was Quarterly Conference occasion at St Paul colored Methodist church at H c. The P. E.. J. l. Lowe, of Pine Bluff. was present. We are sure he is big preacher. in size. at least So our town was thronged with coloreo folks on Sunday.
 Rev. ]. W. Clay. pastor of the C. Nj. E. congregation, occupies the lst.' 2nd. and 4th Sundays of each month at his church.
 Elder Paine, pastor of the st. Bap- tlst church, colored. has large con-
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
Evangelist Mcintosh Now
 at Pine Bluff.

Evangelist w. M Mcintosh, who held such a successful revival in this city few months ago. is now con ducting a big tent meeting at Pine Bluff, and hundreds of people are hearing him at every service. Lon Tatum is conducting the sing ing.
 The Pine Bluff papers say that vast audiences are Hooking to hear him and that he is preaching in power.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
S25.O0 Reward For Arrest

A reward of $25.oO will be paid for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of any party or parties guilty of dynamiting fish at any point on East Lake in southern portion of Monroe County.
 This reward is offered at the instance of citizens of Monroe County who propose to cooperate with us in pre- serving this splendid fishing resort for the general public.
 For the above reward address
 EAST LAKE FISHING CLUB,
 ]. B. Pillow, Pres.
 Helena, Ark. Albert N. Tanner, Sec'y.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
Your Sumner M

 can be pleasantly spent 4 \ Waupaca. FMeId. or at other hundred resorts Nj Wisconsin Central Railv'' for beautifully illustfatcd Book. which tells you nov'' where to %. and how m cost. Free on application < PonD. c. P. A, Wisco' R'y Milwaukee, Wis.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
e,egation to hear him each Sunday in

gregation to hear him each Sunday in the month.
 George Bryant. of Clarendon, will move into and occupy the Fincher house.
 Harry Weisburg, of the oommer- cial drummer's rank. spent last Sun day with his sister. Mrs. s. Geronin, at H, c.
 T, s. Sain. of near Helena, came out last Saturday and remained over till Monday with his brother, Pat Sain.
 Bob Peete and Dave Cooke. two of H. G's gallant young men, visited young ladies at Clarendon last Sunday night.
 l. A. Walls made business trip to Helena last Monday. T. s. Kerr, reported on the sick list last week, is on the improve at this time.
 D. B. Renfro is looking after de- linquent taxes in the H. C. district.
 Dr. R. L. Saxon, who has been on the complainer's list for week or more. is mending. we gladly note. Yes. we sympathize with you Ly- cureus, in the death of two good christian ladies out of your town in one week. We fear that Blacktonian is sick, if not on visit or gone fishing. We hope all of the field hands will answer to their names next week.
 J. B. Taylor and T. s. Kerr spent last Tuesday evening on the lake fish ing.
 w. A. Hartline made business trip over 10 Mississippi a few days ago.
 H. c. was visited last Monday with very fine rain--the first we have had in about month. Old corn was very near ruined, but as the ground is thor oughly wet now it will save the most of the crop. The cotton crop, where worked well, is good; and the most ot it is fairly we'll worked. Perhaps 10 per cent of the cotton crop is in bad condition yet Most of the corn is layed by. If the seasons continue through July the corn crop will be fair ly good. We certainly are anxious to see a good crop of corn raised in old Arkansas once more.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
FEATHERsToN-PEETE WEDDING.

Last "Wednesday at 9 o'clock, a.. m. Mir. Jack Featherston and Miss Mamie Peete were quietly married at the home of the brides mother in H. C., Bro. Milford officia
 ting. MT. and Mrs Featherston left soon after the marriage for their home l in North Carolina. Miss Mamie is one of our most charming and lovable young ladies, and we hope that the young man is deserving of so highly cultured, respected and lovable girl Mir. Featherston is native of North Carolina. He is a commercial trave- Ter, representing finn Of the state ate ef Virginia. We congratulate the young man in winning the hand of so charm ing a young lady for companion. We wish for them long, happy and useful life
 "The south We think it practically certain that the region of Birmingham, Ala, will not many years hence dic- tate the price of iron for the world. | How vast is the influence of iron upon 1 the commerce of the world; destined to be greater in coming years alsol | N othing is surer than that the textile industry of the nation, particularly 1 cotton textiles, is 10 be almost confined to the south within few years. The whirl of millions of spindles will make music for hundreds of thousands of our people. The immense coal fields 1 of the south and southwest are also to 1 be taken into consideration. Tennes- see, Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri and the state of Oklahoma can supply the
 world with coal for many decades to l come; and their fields are being rapid ly developed Ccal, iron manufac- lures these are words pregnant with immeasurable meanings. Along with this, it's sure that the agriculture of the south is destined to be rehabilitated. The slave system oi agriculture for immediate returns from the land wrought fearful butchery to the soil! l The method followed by new settlers 1 in regions of the southwest since the war. has not been much better The rule has been to get out of the land all that was in it as quickly as possible
 It is certain that as the country fills up. and as the demand for the pro- ducts of the soil grows greater and as the value of the mere surface in.
 creases. all this will change. Where
 on earth is to be found great bod,
 Of land more capable of imprcvemen
 than the lands of the scuthP Ant
 where will nature do more for tie in
 telligent t.ller of the soil2 Agr.cultur'
 will be rehabilitated. If the negro cal l. not dc his part Of it. nothing is sure
 than that he must give place 10 some
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29

Paint either spreads well, looks well nad wears we'll, or it don't. Wear IS whst determines real paint value. Any ersetieaI painter will tell you that reint will live only as long ss the "i tkat's in it lives. The oil is the life sf paint. "Dead Oil, Dead Paint.
 lfAfirlAR CONDENSED PAINT
 It ie not . "ready-mixed" paint. It comes to you in condensed form; the driers, everything necessary in IL, ex- cept the oil. You buy pure, raw hn' eeed oil and do your own mixing 8ere ef pure oil that way-not other. 0ise. One gallon of pure raw Ilnseed oil and one gallon of Hammar Con Neneed Paint will cover more area, Ueer longer, and give better results ehsn any other paint made. That's nfroa~ talk, but "Hammar" is strong 1airf. One gallon of Hammar Paint e-d cne gallon of linseed oil will cover 000 eouare feet of surface with two eoets and it won't come of. duaran- 1ee1 te stick for five years or noaey beck.
 Ws have che e1ciusivs aeeney Tor Ham, ns , nes Faint h th!s p,sse1,; ps ,:t e1 ns tsii you why .%.Ssmmsr. % s1S. is sRs bsst paint; and show r, yos hs1 n can savs at least ss7s on your ns1'
 For Sale by
 plcKINkEY HARDWARE e
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT Mother Jones to Lecture in
 Brinkley.

Mother Jones, the world renowned socialistic lecturer. will lecture il Arkansas at the following places or dates indicated. Jonesboro, June, 3Oth.
 Bald Knob, July. End. Wynne. July, 3rd. Brinkley. July, 4th. Little Rock. July, 5th. The lecture will be to explain what socialism is. A cordial invitation te one and all.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
THE EDUCATION BILL.
Debate Begun an House Of Lords
Notion to Defer 1t WIhdrazCn.

London Oct 25.-The crucial stage of the Edu-
cation bill reached to-day when the measure
before the House Of Lords for detailed de-
bate. Unless the peers should elect after a pre-
liminary skirmsh. to postpone consideration OF the
bill until judicial decision is rendered upon the
question of the liability of local educational bodies
for the of religious education. the upper
house is likely TO be the for time to
come of the bitterest legislative fight witnessed
The bill bristles with contentious points, but the
main battle centres the clauses relating to re-
lgious instruction The Liberals are alleged to
be immovably pledged that there shall be no de-
nominational teaching at the public expense. while
the UnOnists. under the leadership great church
dignitaries. both OF the Church Of England and
the Roman Catholic Church. are outwardly as un-
alteraby determined amend the bill that chill
dren of parents belonging TO these churches shall
have denoinational religious instruction in school
hours. The general belief Is that the controversy
will ultimately end in sort of compromise
between the two Houses. The debate is expected
to last three weeks.
The discussion was opened by Lord Stanmore
Liberal, moving the postponement of the debate
pending the result OF the judicial appeal upon
question OF the liability of local educational bodies
for the expenses Of religious education. After a
few desultory remarks. Lord StanmOre decided
to proceed with the motion. He said he withdrew
it in Difference to the wishes of the government
the Exchequer. followed with general criticism of
the bill
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
REALTY NOTES.

An action has been begun in the Supreme
Court against the Hauben Realty Company and
others TO forecloss mortgages for S527 100 Lis
pendens have also been filed against the cor
poration's interest In property at No 2O2 IN
214 East SD St, east side OF Second ave. whole
front between Goth and Tooth sts, south side ~
SD ST.. 1S6 feet east Of Sd ave- l7x1O2o raat
and north side of Goth st. S96 feet west of F1rsr
ave. 14Sx10O.11 feet.
Justice O'Gorman, OF the Supreme Court has
appointed John II. Taylor received for the Seg-
amore Realty Company in an action brought bv
John Randall. a creditor. for S245
Joseph p. Day has sold for S ReInaob q,
New Orleans plot OF fifty-seven Iots az
Sheepshead Bay. II Is bounded by East oSth
and 29th SITS. Noorhies lane. Nostrand ave and
Avenue q. - e''~'
Plans have been filed with Buildings Sunar;r
tendent Murphy for renodellinE the fourlstor,,
dwelling house, No 10 East 53d st Owned hy-
John K. Dunlop. The present highstoon an
trance will be replaced by a central entrance
with porch with columns. and having an o.
namental bay overhead and the interior Will
be made over The improvements are to cos,
tect. 0 aiCli-
f. V. Pescia & Co. have leased for 14arr,.
Abrams TO Frank Torregrossa & Bros the stx
story double tenement house. No 3O-32 Oak 81
of S31. 500. ee'0"'e 'eh1al
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
oBSTRUCTI0NS TO NAVIGATION.
Floating Logs in Harbor Do Damage to
Tugs

Accor5 'ng to members Of the Association for the
Protection Of Commerce in New York Harbor the
waters IL and around New York Harbor are filed
with lot Of floating building material and logs
which constitute serious menace to navigation
been reported - the Maritime Exchange all OF
which can be traced to the condition OF the harbor
Fred u. Dazsn. president Of the association said
yesterday That the association would bring the
matter before Dock Commissioner Bensel within
the next week. All Of the towboat interests in the
haTbor are members of the association. The
Moran Towing Company has had three boats in
drydock this month account OF accidents to
Iropelers ard rudders due the floating logs and
plsnking in the harbor.
This morning a caaaboat more than half s,h-
merged found floating around in the North
River or 18th street by the tug Quickstep. The
boat was No. slo3, of the Erie Railroad
Walter Pollock, manager of the marine DEPART
inenJ Of the New York Central Railroad said this
morning that steps would nave 10 be taken at once
for the clearing Of the narbor as in its present con-
dition every tugboat in constant danger of ac-
Cident. Mr.. Pollock blsmes the Dock Department
for allowing the IL its employ to cast large
logs and pieces Of piles into the river. Dock Com
missioner BenseI said that every precaution was
taken by the men working on new docks and that
each time found who careessIy al
lowed heavy piece OF timber slip into the river
he fined dismissed from the department
AZ the Office Of the Supervisor of the Harbor il
said that several complaints had been received
during the last month from toWboat
complaining Of tie condition OF the harbor and
fsat efforts are being made TO remedy matters.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
DODGED THE HURRICANE.
Square Rigger. in Gales Path, Net
OnIy Gentle Zephyrs.

One of the strange features OF the recent
hurricane which swept over the West Indies was
brought to port By the square rigger c. f. Sar-
gent which dropped anchor off ,Stapleton. Staten
Island yesterday after a voyage of 162 days
from San Francisco.
The ship tacking along slowly not far 10
the southeastward Of the Bahamas throughout
the entire period of the storm, and those aboard
did not know until yesterday that terrific
hurricane had swept over the Cuban coast.
'T guess We must have escaped that blow by
an inch," said James Macdonald the second
mate. Yesterday, when asked how he had wealth
cred the gales Judging from the time the
gales began and the course they took we were
right on the spot all the time but they never
touched us.
1T was just the other way with Nothing
but three knot breeze or a dead calm all the
way from Magellan. If we had got bit of that
hurricane might have lost the record we
have for making the slowest trip from the
Equator to New York. 1t took US just ffty-six
days"
The c. F. Sargent had uneventful trip from
San Francisco until Tuesday night, when she
was struck by q four masted schooner in a thick
fog off Barnegat. While repairing the damage
was drowned.
Scott according TO the sailors, felt that he
would not reach port alive.
IF anything should happen to me-" he often
said. send letter to Aberdeen, Scotland, and
tell them I'm gone
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
FIFTH AVE. PLOT LEASED
PREMISES TO BE UTTERED
W0man Purchases a Hest Side
Garage.

Chambers & Veiller have leased for twenty
one years No 51S 9Th ave. a four story building
a plot 2Sx125 feet. between 43d and 44th sts.
for Henry G.. Trevor to a client The lessee
will not get possession OF the building until May
1. 1905 when he will extensively alter the build
ing for his own business. The same brokers
leased the adjoining building. No. $50. last year
10 Henry Bendel. They also sold this week the
Lotos Club property to Jacob Neadle FOR a little
more than $4,000.
The Kips Bay Realty Company has sold to
Mrs Stoddard No. 291 West 54th St. a four
story garage lot 25xlO0 feet adjoining the
northwest corner Of Broadway. This is specu-
lative purchase.
James L. Wells. the auctioneer and real estate
broker. yesterday found a ready and excellent
market for his offering at the Real Estate Ex-
change Salesrooms. Nos Ia and 16 Vesey St
8. H. Stone and David and Harry Lippman
bought No. 449 Broadway, extending through to
No. 26 Mercer st. for S124. 900. The Combined
Real Estate Interests paid S71 250 for No. 1O11
and 1913 Park ave. Good prices were also paid
for the Washington Heights parcels in the Of
fering.