davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15

addition to Clarendon. Considers ton Sl5o.
 J. F. Taylor to Rube Haley, lot e6 in Holly Grove Censiddee ration "a tiesffii $$66G.
 M. A. Patterson to Jas. A. Wall lot IA, town of Holly Grove. Con- sideration $75.
 Mrs. M. A. Barney to Jas. A. Walls quit claim deed. nv Y of sec 4 town ship 2s. range 2w. Consideration $62.50.
 Mrs. Bridget Kelly, ct al, to Allen Grocery Co.,, lots 5, o,7. P, g and 24, Kelly's addition to Brinkley. Con- sIderation S35O
 E. E. Howard and wife to R. F. Milwee. quit claim deed, w'a of nwl4 of sec. 6, fri SC i of nwls of sec 6. township is, range 3w. Consideration $2l.
 Eliza F. Howard, ct al. 10 R. F. Mi.wle. cult claim deed, wl'a of nw'a of sec 6, fri. se'l of nwl4 of sec. 6. township Is. range 3 W. Considera- ton $2l.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
Two Influences Which Do You fref2r?
ONE of the TWO influences is:

ONE of the TWO influences is:
 "The influence of the Christian re- ligion as a moral safeguard for 3 com munity is universally recognized even by the most obdurate sinner in it, as no man. no matter how atheistic he may be in belief would be willing to rear his family in any community in which there were no churches or church influence.
 The other influence is that of the "beer club
 There may be those who contend that the influence of the Beer Club . on community is morally elevating and refining" but we haven't heard of any one claiming this for any of the Brinkley beer clubs yet.
 On the ether hand. the influence of the beer clubs is such as debases and dishonors those who engage in their or gies. brings tears Of sorrow and shame 10 the mothers. wives and children of our city.
 Which of these influences do you wish 10 see grow in our community
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
D0a'T! ]! ]! !!

Don't let your child suffer with that cough when you can cure it with Ballard Horehound Syrup, a sure cure for coughs, Bronchitis, Influenza, Group and Pulmonary Diseases. Buy bottle and try if.
 B. B. Laughter, Byhalil. Miss, writes: ] have two children who had croup. tried many different reme- dies, but must say your Rorehound Syrup is the best Group and Cough ever used. Sold by & Brooks.
 -lf it's fit to print you will see it in the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
A Business Proposition for Brinkley.


 The recent strawberry season closed, notwithstanding the fact that it has been most unfavorable one. has brought Sl75. .ooo.oO into Washington county alone within the past 30 days.
 Washington county is off in the n5rthwes tern portion of Arkansas several hundred miles away from market. and with only ONE railroad in- to that market Washington county, as berry growing district, markets its crops fully two weeks later than crop grown in this section because it is much further north.
 Now the Rrinkley territory has been tried at berry growing and the trials that have been made have proven that there is not a finer strawberry country anywhere. than right here. The flavor, the size of berry and prolific yield equal, fl not surpass. any other terri tory in Arkansas. Up at Judsonia. at Beebe and the poor lands of White county and then down below us at Wabasecca, in the bottom, they are growing great quantities of strawberries and are selling them right here in Br inkley-3o to so crates per day in SC ason. They couldn't do this if we raised our own berries, for home grown berries are always given preference in our market for they are the best.
 Then aside from the local market, it must be evident. even 10 blind man, that there is not berry growing point in the entire south that has the shipping advantages that Brinkley would have if our people would take up berry growing. Within about o5 miles Of Memphis and Little Rock and but one single nights ride of Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis. Kansas City, Chicago, etc. why should mt Brnkley as a berry shipping point surpass any in Arkansas2
 The ONE THING necessary now is for cur property owners to wake up to what they really have. If Sl75,0oo.oo in cold cash had have been turned aloose in this country within the past 30 days as it has in Washington, there would be such wave Of prosperity that would actually turn our town into , a money tub. II the property owners will but get busy as united people and hold up our advantages as above suggested they can interest northern people 10 take hold here and begin the culture of crops that will bring us money allthe year round.
 A united effort, a getting together of the entire people and the formation of a "BrInkley -l9O8-C Club might result in attracting that money making farmer-the small fruit, veg table and berry growers, and then we'd get our 5000 people by 1908.
 This is matter that ought to ap-  peal to the interest of every property owner in and around Brinkley. for with the advent of these interests there'n be money in circulation for all Of 'em
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15

sale of liquors. We say with the AR gus, "All honor to the Bar of Monroe
 county" This is as it should be, be-
 cause there is no excuse under the sun for this class of violations of the law, and when man deliberately does this. he is not entitled to be represent- ed by Cotton Plant Hustler.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
q. s3Bs 6lss Sl 5(|| {. <


 soned with Boston soda and Michigan salt, into Louisiana molases. He wipes his mouth on Vermont napkin and seats his family in Michigan chairs around table from the same state. His meals were cooked on'a St. Louis stove with wood cut with a Pittsburg ax, and hauled in an Indiana wagon. The citizen then puts Bos- ton bridle and harness on Missouri mule, gets out his Georgia plow ard works in field encumbered, in all probability. with a New York mort gage. He returns at night, and sat isfies his appetite with another i'm ported meal. fills his Indiana lamp With Pennsylvania oil, and lights it with a New York match. He then fills his Illinois pipe with North Caro- lina tobacco, and settles down fora comfortable smoke. When bed time comes he takes down his Bible. which was printed in Massachusetts, reads a chapter, says a prayer composed in Jerusalem, then retires to bed, slips under his imported cover and is kept awake for two long hours by the howls of his Arkansas dogs, which are the only home products he has on his farm"
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
Following The fl,l

When our soldiers wenttoo the Phillipines, health was important consideration. " Morgan, retired Commissar s U. s A., of Rural Route | n N. H., says: "l was two yea,. and two years in the PhilliDu, being subject to colds. ltookD D.| New Discovery for Consumutjn kept me in perfect health. E in New Hampshire, we find l best medicine in the world tor \ colds, bronchial troubles and 2 diseases. Guaranteed at all ds soc and Sl .O0. Trial bo,I
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
ALL RoHoR TO 'Ea!

WE see 1t stated Tn the ARGUS. that the lawyers of Monroe county as a body have refused to represent any man charged with the crime of illegal
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15

Miss Rhena Hall, of Dardenel!e, arrived in the city this week on visit 10 her aunt, Mrs. w. s. Mccullough.
 Cashier c. B. LaBelle, of the bank. is now assisted in his office work by Mss Sara Black, who looks quite bus mess like at the teIler's desk.
 Miss Kate Cannon, the pretty and popular. young lady, who often makes glad the hearts of number of Brink ley people by her visits. is up from BIackton, attending the Normal.
 The members of St. Luke'S Guild were handsomely entertained by Mrs. R. D. Hankins Tuesday afternoon. Those present were: Mesdames Saw age, I. Sapp, Flucky, Crow, Crawford, Paisley, Dee Smith, Fred Sapp. Let son. The members decided 10 meet only once a month during the summer months. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. l. Sapp the first Tues day in July
 THE FIRST COTTON BLOOM
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15

Of the season was brought to the ARGUS cffice this morning by our clever old veteran friend. M. Kelly. It was grown on his farm near town. lie says crops are looking splendid.
 LATER. Three hours later, Mir. Adolph Harris came in from Wheetley with large well developed stalk full of squares and another first bloom. ' It vas grown upon the farm of our cl5ver friend. l. Goldberg. one mile north of Wheetley by Bud Johnson.
 STILL LATER:-A second day, or pink bloom, was brought in four hours later by that pushing farmer, U. c. Hallum. It was grown on his place South of town.
 The earliest blooms in this section for number of years.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15

defeated in his fight for the indorse- ment of his own state, and it is hoped to secure this vote for Myers.
 Good for Myers and may he win the coveted honor.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
COUPON.

The holder Of this coupon. by presenting It at the Studio, at time Of sitting, is entitled to re- ceiye one dozen of our best cab inet Fotos and ore finished en- larged, llxl4, at the special price of $500, if used within the next 50 days.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15

THE FIRST Co1ToM BLocM.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
AMONG THE FIGHTERS.

Billt Rhodes. whose latest achievement;
was draw in twenty rounds with Joe
Walcott, announces that he is coming
East to seek matches.
Spike Robson. the English fighter. will
return TO this country shortly. Then
Tommy Murphy viii seek another matcn
with him. They are q strong card In tie
East
Jack Sheehan is 20 DO the referoeine
hereafter at the Chelsea Club. The
officials of the past have been so very
bad that the club management is at It's
wits END Tor a capable man.
Joe Cans Baltimore friends already
have arranged for the presentation 10
him OF a handsome diamond emblem
when he arrives in his home city. II will
be given the champion at a banquet in
his honor.
It begins to look as If Dick HyIand 3
cne of the best cards on the Pacific Coast
at the present time. Any fighter who can
convince the promoters he has a chance
with "Fighting Dick viii be given a
fine purse
Jack O'BTien says he is convinced Tom
my Burns mas not improved one iota since
he trounced him many months ago. lie
thinks Burns is in the Fred Cooley class.
and that he viii whip him as easily as. ha
did Cooley.
Eastern papers have printed an an.
nouncemcnt that Mayor Dunno has sane
toned boxing bouts IN Chicago. and viii
himself attend the opening contest.
which will be held in a short time 8"
As q result Eastern fighters are wasting
bushels of stationery in writing to Chi
cdgO for matches and asking about the
prospects.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
EMBLEMs FOR WHITE sox.
Worlds Champions VIII Receive
MnEnificenf TrOUhfes.

The designs for worlds championship
baseball emblems 10 be given the Chicago
White Sox by the national commission
have just beea completed in Cincinnati
One side represents the globe encircled
by band, upon which IS marked Worlds
Champions" in black enamel, and White
Sox" in white enamel. over the globe is
the raised insignia of White Sox." name
ly, winged foot, over which is the lower
limb OF 4 player in white sox and blue
trousers, representing the colors adopted
by tie champions. The winged foot is
resting on a platinum home plate" which
is grouped upon two crossed baseball bats.
below which is a platinum baseball over
the globe is shown q pair Of eagles wings.
representing victory. and between the
wings is placed a genuine diamond.
The whole OF the grouping as described
IS entwined by two American flags indica-
tive Of the American League being the
victors- The flags viii be wavy and en-
ameled in national coloTs. Every emblem
represented in the badge viii be made true
to nature. that is. the bats will be round,
the globe concave. the feathers Of the
wings a the top viii be chased by hand.
the limb and foot half round: the home
plate and baseball viii also be raised.
IN addition to the twenty-One eligible
players, one of the badges viii be pre-
sented TO Owner Charles Comiskey. The
total cost OF the emblems VIII be sl.6ot.
an average of SO each. They are much
finer and more expensive than the buttons
given to the Giants last year, which cost
only so each.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
sam BERGER KNOCKED OUT
Former Amateur Champion Is De-
feated by al. Kaufman.
Jimmy Britt Throws Towel Into the
Ring i'm Token Of Defeat in Tenth
Round 1T san Francisco.

1 san Francisco. Oct. a-Thc twenty
round fight tonight between Sam Berger
( and 81 Kaufman. both of San Francisco.
/ in the rink pavilion was short and sensa-
tioEal in the extreme. Up 20 the eighth
round it looked to be either mans battle.
bat the rUggedness OF kaufman overcame
the skin Of his opponent. and Berger was
practically helpless tn the ninth and tenth
rounds
lie hung, however. with bulldog grit,
ard it was not until dfty-five seconds
after the tenth began that Berger's sec
onds threw a towel into the ring in token
OF defeat
Berger in The earlier rounds showed
mare quickness and skin in boxing In
deed, in the first round. 50 often did be
hit Kaufman on the nose with straight
right and left jabs that II seemed he
would smother him
When be followed this IN the second
I dropping Kaufman u the carpet. it looked
like a clRsn victory for him.
IN the third round kaufman came up
strong, but Berger landed repeatedly right
and left to the jaw, dropping Kaufman
three times. Bergers blows lacked sufi-
Of the round kaufman rccUpcratcd and
landed several good blows
From this time on, however. Berger
seemed 10 lose in swiftncss, and seemed
70 tire on his legs.
Kaufman punished him severely in The
fourth and nth rounds at inhghting. bus
IN the sixth Berger recuperated, cut
loose fetching blood from Kaufmau's S
nose with clean. stiff blows
This wss Berger's last rally, however.
as from this time on hc never had a
chance. His blows did not distress Eauf-
man, while Kaufmau's punches in stom-
ach and on jaw haa Berger on queer
street most Of the time. IN fact, IN the
eighth and ninth rounds Berger simply
hung on for dear life, responding 20
shouts Of his seconds with only occa-
sioLal weak swings 10 Jaw. Berger fell
several times from weakness in these
rounds. and it was plain that his bolt was
shot.
He came W. however, for the tenth.
pushed 70 the center Of the ring by his
seconds, and made "a last feeble rally.
but kaufman uppercut him 10 helpless
ness in a lew seconds and then Jimmy
Britt threw the towel into the rims as q
token OF defeat.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
ACME TIES ORIENTAL
Two Teams in Second Place
in District League.
Cox'S QU1NT WINS TWO GAMES
Nuch Int rest Manifested In the Set
and the Class Of Play WAS 4-iga.
Treasury Takes Two Fine Games
from the Printers-The Lawyers
Successful Against CoIumbIas.

/ \ tie fer second place was recorded last
night in the District Bowling League. the
Acmes winning two games from the OTiea-
tails. breaking the Iatter's hold on the
place. Unusual interest surrounded this
set of games, and d large gallery WAS on
the Palace Alleys TO see the contests.
There was considerable friendly rivalry
between the contestants last night, mas
much as the present Oriental team con-
tains some of last years Acme players,
hence every strike or good spare was ap-
plauded by the adherents oi each team.
Acme's victory was attributed largely TO
the dne finish Of President Cox and War
ren, the former getting twenty and the
latter thirty in the last round. which de-
cided the odd game in favor of the Acmes-
Morgan's 2l8 and Warren's 2os were the
top-notch scores.
Treasury rolled such high-cIass games
last night in the Departmental League
that the money-handIers easily won the
first two, but dropped the final game by
rolling the lowest score OF the set. Akin S
"a score for the Printers vas offset b. the
low totals of three of his team mates,
while the Treasury played strong through
out the opening contest. Each side had
score over 2lO T. tho first two games.
The Lawyers got q poor start in their set
with Columbia, losing the first game. but
the barTis;ers came strong IN the second
round and piled up g15 points against Co
lumDias S72 which was big enough 10 win
most games. The last game was more
even battle, and the Lawyers again were
victorious. Ingham's playing was a fea-
ture. The scores In all the leagues follow:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
McGARRY A sCRAPPER.
Scw Yorker Making Good with Box
ers of Light-weiEht Glass.

Andy McGarry. the New York light
weight who defeated Kid Sullivan in four
rounds in Baltimore recently. is making
quite a record for himself In the roped
arena. McGarry evidently has the max
ing Of possible champion. McGarry
won another notable victory Wednesday
night by beating Deshier In fifteen rounds.
Although the bout was declared "A draw,
according 10 the reports sent ont from
Chelsea, Mass, the scene Of the contest,
McGaTry virtually was the winner. The
decision rendered by Mike CTwim Sulli-
van. who fought Joe Cans q hfteen-round
draw in Baltimore. was hailed with
Kisses and jeers by The spectators.
Deshler is one of the best light-weights in
New England. and last year he beat Ed
sullivan in afteou rounds before the same
club in Chelsea.
What McGarry will do to Ink Russell
Of Philadelphia, whom he meets in a
ffteen-roGnd battle before the Eureka
Athletic Club at the Germania Maenner-
ehor Hall. Baltimore. tomorrow night. is
unforeseen, but II is a foregOne con
clusicn that Mctsarry viii have one OF the
toughest nuts in the business 10 crack.
Russell las made an enviable record in
the ring. Not once during his fighting
career has q decision been turned against
him.
Russell is one of the cieverest light
weights that ever fought IN Baltimore,
and, like McGarry. carries q g cd punch
In either hand. His memorable battle
with Ed Sullivan is still fresh in the
minds OF Washingionians. It was
declared draw, though conservative
fans declared that Russell had the better
OF the argument.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
NOTES OF FOOTBALLISTS.

Carlisle has nineteen tribes represented
on its squad.
Harvard has apparently better material
than Yale this year.
The Tiger team looks stronger than any
squad Princeton has had for years
Nate Suffer, who generally umpires at
West Point, has taken 70 refereciHg.
Illinois is shy OF veterans and it is diff
cult to get line on the team for this rea-
son
Look out for the Gophors is the cry frou
Wisconsin TO Chicago. But the Maroons
need no warning.
Quarter Back johnson, Of West Point
has been discharged from the hospital aud
is in q fair condition again.
The Michigan eleven looks almost like
a tvo-man eleven this seaSon-Curtis ard
GaTrels being the ones alluded 10.
Wisconsin fears Iowa. and with good
reason. The Badgers are hot the same
bunch Of former years by d long shot.
Smith. the Army's star left half back
has received sprain which VII keep HIN
out Of the game for some little time.
Yale is beginning to get wise" TO the
forward pass. The ends and quarter back
work the play smoothly enough now in
practice.
\ bigger proportion of students play
football at West Point than at any other
institution in the country. Nearly a third
OF the entire enrolment plays almost
daily.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Four Teams TO Play for IntercoIIc.
gIate HOnOrs in Maryland.

Annapolis, Nd. Oct H.-The football
games of the Maryland Intercollegiate
League VIII begin on Saturday next. The
members Of the organization are It.
Johns, Western Maryland, Maryland As-
rieultural, and Washington colleges. Ac-
cording TO the scores so lar this season,
the teams seem to be of about equal
strength Washington College, perhaps.
being somewhat below the standard of
the other three
The schedule OF the league games is:
November 3. St Johns and Washington
colleges at Chestertown: Western Mary
land and Maryland Agricultural colleges
az Westminster.
November lest. Johns and Maryland
Agricultural colleges at Annapolis; Wash
ington and Western Maryland colleges At
ChestertoEn
November list Johns and Western
Maryland colleges at Annapolis
November 2f-MaryIand Agricultural and
Washington colleges at College Park.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

New York, Oct; 3l.-Running in froat
Tor the better part Of the journey. Rose
ben, with rs pounds Up, practically had
Tie Richmond Handicap at his mercy
when the stretch was reached.
oxford and Jacobite, however. were run
ming close up. and around the last turn
Jacob!te crossed Roseben, forcing Shaw
to pull up. oxford, the long-priced horse
in the race finished first. and Jacobite,
who finished second. was disqualified.
Roseben getting second money Summa-
ries:
FIRST RACES Selling; threeyear-olds and up
ward six fmlongs. Rusk. lC5 ivan Duseni. II 10
;, won; AlenCon. 10 (HennCSsJ) 20 ,. scco2d
Teacress. 10 Homer, 20 I. third Time. ia
Miss Ogden. Brush Up. Azelina Varieties, Chief
tain, Nostromo, Workman, Mary 3. CLARK. and Fiat
also ran.
SECOND RACE-seIIme; tar5cyear-olds and I'D
ward six fuTlG1gs Lotus. le9 fNottCri, I 20 3,
won; Bertha T.. I5 tHenness5J % /. second {;
Edna Jacksoo. los Miller, 10 l. third Iunf
Ia 50 Eeator. Right and True. oImoI'des Right.
Pythia- Cinchons and Jack Nckcou also ran.
THIRD EACE-TWo-yeaF- six fusionGs. PJJs-
lane. l24 ikocrusrl, - &c. voa Ninila, ~ tlior
neIl, TO /. second, Duuyall5 ID lCOc1Iaui. 10
l. third Tine, lis - Umbrella aud sally y.
also ran.
FOURTH RACE Richmond Handicap; an ages
SIX ful9nes- OIfUrd. ii Miller. % 60 ;, woui
Roseben, rs tSnawi. 10 e second; Halifax, rs
iEottcr 10 .. third Time J - s5. Jscobite
n.~hcd second but VS. l--;.alitot. -Four starters
FIFTH RACE-Seliing; threeyeaz-olds ard up-
ward. one sud Cue-siyte5uth miles Leonard Joe
HaNnsU 90 ,EnsiludeTi, 20 10 von; E2D-cag C.
India. lCJ HlillCr. 90 :. sec-7c. Slr Beu. les
lRceruerl 10 Z, third. Tine, ISL Tom C0gsn
also rdl
sIXTH RACE Maiden tuo-ytar-olds; five and
one-h2H fUI Uogs- BeTKeley H. lNottui. IS tG J.
wou Nara-hon, li2 lSvriui. 10 @ second; SANDY
CIceSer. Il2 fBeckuaul. = ~ J. third Time. I.l0
Lnuepec, Azilenettc. AiiSiae. Ida Jones, Co1uey
K. Gordon Rllk, and Prince NIiss.nG also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Results ut LatonIa.

Cincinnati. Ohio, OCT. 5l.-Ter,aa beat
Minnie Adams. the favorite, in the mile
race ot Latonia to-day Tom Dolan and
TarGser were the only winning FIRST
choices Tho summaries.
FIRST RACE -Th.ee-qualt,rs q q uic. Sorrel-
top, 10 and 90 j. wcu; Bel Tone q. /.
second Intense third Time. Is S-5. Pan Calypso.
AgnCz Virginia. Hyacinth. P-sins. Field Lalk. Laiy
E,kel. French Nvn. Oasis. Inspector Girl E4giln.
and Optional also ran
SECOND RACE -Sey5D-eshths oi mile Tan
aser. 81 % and ! to (. scr; King Leopold o. L
second Al Ailaze. third. Time = Is OUardL
Charley Ward Tic Golden Bird. Imposition. Ffcu~a
EmpEes-. Lady Emily, Tulip. san ATdo. and Littl,
Li-hter also rsu.
THIRD RACE-Nlo. Tartan. 90 and ] 20 -
Won. Minnie Adams. o-,t. scculi Gold Mate, third
Timr. g IS. Joe Come r'so raa.
FOURTH RAG E-s-eeplechas1 clubhouse course
Plea. % - / and 10 Z. won. Cfc0iin. 10 s. see
ond, Daas0u. thinl- The. $50 IS. Aarasclino
W5heritiis. Father Talent. &aveIick. Harlequin.
Fabian and sam Farmer also ran
FIFTH RACE-Thrce-luarter Of a nile. Tom
Dollr- even and % 8. won; MsunorCan. to ]. sec
cnl, John kaufman third. Time ia IS. Refined
Beautiful Ma,o Sir NagTaut. EaHccT. ald Dalc.ne
also ran
SIXTH EACE-Alile. 1lCrry Belle. : 90 7 and 3
20 /. won: Martins. ou-. second D. {. Taylor.
tl-rd Time. l.ii- Lucky Charm. Sister Kate. IL
s5lthrils, Suecr. and Shipvrec- also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
George Washington Plays Randolph
Macon Here SATURDAY..

George Washington University football
team viii not go TO Morgantown. w. Va,
to play the eleven Of West Virginia Uni
versity next Saturday as was contem-
plated. Instead Of this game. Manager
Wilson has taken on the Randolph Macon
team, Of Virginia. and the game viii be
played at Van Ness Park. the home field
OF George Washington.
Manager Wilson said that it was impos-
siblc 10 get the best Of the local team to
so 70 West Virginia, inasmuch as the
start would have TO be made Friday
morning and few Of the players could
spare two days. The new arrangement
gives Washington a football game for
next Saturday. Georgetown meets North
Carolina at Norfolk on that day and Gal
laudet goes to Ellicott City TO play the
Rock Hill College team.
George Washington Is in very good con-
dition for the Randolph Macon game. and
the cooler weather has had the effect of
infusing lots OF ginger in the candidates
IN ths daily practice