davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08


But now that l am back at
Your SIDE l hope that in
truth l shall learn to bear my
self IN worthy fashion, for
where else should | win honor =
i II he not under Your banner; ~
Truly, Nigel. YOU have come
a a very good time for ad -
VanCement. | cannot see how SHs
we can leave this spot without
a great battle which will live in
mems minds forever. In all
our fights IN France l cannot
call TO mind any in which they have
been so strong or we 50 weak as now,
SO that there VIII be the more honor
10 be gained. ! would that we had
TWO thousand more archerS But
doubt not that we shall give them
much trouble ere they drive us out from
amidst these hedges. Have YOU seen the
French
Nay. fair sir have but this moment
arrived
was about TO ride forth myself TO
coast their army and observe their coun-
tenance. so come with me ere the night
fall. and we shall see what We can Of
their order and dispositions
There was a truce betWiEt the two
forces Tor the day, on account OF the i'll
advised and useless interpOsitiOn of the
Cardinal OF Perigord. Hence, when Chan
dos and Nigel had pushed their horses
through the long hedge which fronted
the position. they found that many small
parties Of the knights OF either army were
riding up and down on the plain outside
The greater number OF these groups were
French, since II was very necessary for
them TO know as much as possible of the
English defenses, and many of their
scouts had ridden up TO within a hundred
yards OF the hedge, where they were
sternly ordered back by the picllets of
arCheTs on guard
Through these scattered knots of horse
men ChandOs rode, and as manv OF them
were old antagonists. II was Ha. Tohnl"
on the one side, and Ha, Raoul!" Ha,
Nicholas" Ha, Guichard!" upon
the other. as they brushed past the
one cavalier greeted them amiss, d large
man. the Lord Clernont who by som
chance bore upon his surcOat blue Virgin
amid golden sunbeams which was the W
which Chandos had donned for the day.
Frenchman dashed across their path and
steed back on 10 It's launches.
How long IS IL, my Lord Chandos
hotly, since you have taken II upon y
wear my arms,
mine. " said he, since this surcoat was Y
me BY the good nuns OF Windsor
ago"
II it were not for the truce, said Gle
would soon show YOU that you have nc
wear It
Look for it then in the battle to-mOrr
a1so will look for yours, - Chandos answered
We can very honorablv settle the matter.
PM the Frenchnan was choleric and h
,.eaee Won English can invent nothing
md Won take for your own whatever YOU
some belonging to Others. 30 grun
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

NaTsTaI Oh ITaIlce. NtAJ 70 INtm sat %
James Of Bourbon, brave warrior who "
afterward slain by the White Company at Br
nais, and beside him little group of Germ
noblcmen, including the Earl of Salzburg and t
Earl OF Nassau, who had ridden over the front
the French King The ridged armor and the har
ing nasals of their bassinets were enough in the
selves to tell every soldier that they were from
yond the Rhine. At the other side of the tai
were a line of proud and warlike lords Fienn
Chatillon, Nesle, de Landas de Beauieu with t
fierce knight errant de Chargny, he who had plann
the surprise of Calais and Eustace de Ribeaumo1
who had upon the same occasion won the prize
valor from the hands of Edward of England. Su
were the chiefs to whom the King now turned f
assistance and advice.
You have already heard my friends said /
that the Prince of Wales has made no answer
the proposal which sent by the Lord Cardir
of Perigord Certes this IS as it should be al
though l have Obeyed the call of Holy Church
had no fears that excellent a Prince as Edwa
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 8.

That Section 3, of Article IA of the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas, be amendei so as to read as follows:
 Article l4, Section 3: The General As sembly shall provid. by general laws for the support of common schools by taxes, which shall never exceed in any one year three mills on the dollar on the taxable property of the state, and by an annual per capita tax of one dollar, to be assessed on every male inhabitant of this state over the age of tweny-one years. Provided, the General Assembly may by general law authorize school districts to levy by vote of the qualified electors of such district a tax not to exceed seven mills on the dollar in any one year for school purposes. Pro- vided further, that no such tax shall be appropriated t. 10 any ether purpose nor to any other district than that for which it was levied.
 The above resolution was filed In the office of the secretary of St ate cn arch ?, 1905.
 Each elector may vot, for or against the above an-ndment.
 Witness my official signature this l4th day of February, 1906.
 O.C. LUDWIG,
 Secretary of State. (Seail
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27

If it's fit to print. you'll find fl in the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27
Some of our people are at Claren- don attending court this week.


 Mir. Ferguson has just received a shipment of 500 qt boxes for straw berries. His berries have begun to ripen. He is expecting to put some on the market very soon. Come over H. C., let's sample them.
 Building, painting. whitwashing are being pushed to a finish; getting ready for those Clarendonites whom the Cor respondent spoke of coming over for their summer outing. Came on, good people, this is the place to spend a quiet, pleasant summer. As some one said to Philip, come and see. Ore of the greatest surprises Roe has had, in the way of a marriage, happened last Sunday It was when Harry Crutchiield led Miss Ethel Ar mold to the alter Harry is only about lo, but very quiet, industrious young fellow. He has been with the firm of Trotter & Minnis for quite awhile. For some time he has been paying his respects to Miss Ethel, occasionally taking her buggy riding, but no one thought of Cupid doing such earnest work. Miss Ethel, who is relative of Mrs. Frank Dougherty, and with whom she has been making her home since she came down from McCrory, is nice, quiet, young lady about Harry's age, and is one that is calcu- lated to make a good wife for the one she has agreed to take her part in life $ battle for veal or woe. Their friends wish for them happiness and prosperity. They are at present stopping at Hotel Roe. There was no preacher here last Sunday, so they, together with some friends, drove down to Esq. Billy Preston's and had the ceremony per formed there. It was MT. Preston $ first couple, m told, but he got thro without a fright.
 LYcURcUs
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27
BaIIara's RorshOuHd Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy cough; oppressed, rattlirg rasping and difficult breathing. Henry C. Stearns, Druggist, Shullsburg, Wis, writes, May 20, 1902: "I have been selling Balards Eorehound Syrup for two years. and have never had prepara- tion that has given better satisfaction. notice that when sell bottle they come back for more, can honestly recommend It" 25c, soc, and 5 OO. Sold by Converse & Brooks.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27
WILLIAMS KIDNEY FILLS.

Have you neglected your kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and blad- der? Have you pains in the loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too frequent desire to pass urine? If so Williams Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample Free. By mail 50 cents. Sold by Converse & Brooks.
 WILLIAMS M'F'G Co, props Cleveland o.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27
HOLLY GROVE NEWS.

Quite a number of Holly Groveites are numbered with the Jurors this week. both grand and Petit
 Mesdames Joe Graves and Willie Fitzgerald, of Duncan, were shopping in H. C. last Wednesday.
 The Marvell boys and H. c. boys crossed bats al H. c. last Saturday. The Marvell boys carried off the blue ribbon with big odds in their favor.
 Miss Lottie Lee Hurst, our much esteemed Primary and Music Teacher of the H. c. High School, was on the sick list for few days the first part of the past week.
 Bro. Willford preached Sunday at H. c. at II a. m. and at Shiloh at 3 D. m. and again at H. c. at 8 p. m. Bro. Willford has large congregations at every service.
 Some of our school boys have stopped school and taken up baseball for pass time. When boys become "stuck" on baseball playing they are worthless for anything else. Very few things are more demoralizing among the young people than baseball when it is allowed to usuip time and attention properly belonging to ones life work.
 Monday was the beginning of the Monroe County Circuit Court. The court was called at one o'clock, p. m. The Grand Jury was first called, sworn in and instructed by the Judge and conducted 10 their room by Bailiff l. 5. Wall. This body was soon or ganized with H. C. Harris foreman and Frank Andrews clerk. They pro- ceeded al once to work as if they meant business. The Grand Jury is composed of men of fine business qualities and will dispatch business in a business like manner, in short order. Judge Chaplne will close his Judge ship with us this term of the court. We are sorry to see the Judge leave us.
 "A man life is full of crosses and temptations. He comes into this world without his consent, and goes out against his will. and the trip be- tween the two is exceedingly rocky. The rule of contraries is one Of the import ant features of the trip When he is little the big girls kiss him. but 7alen he is grown the little girls kiss lAm. If 4le raises large family he is a chunlp; bat fl he raises 2 small check he is thief. If he is poor. he is bad manager; if he is rich he is dishonest. If he is in politics, it's for pie; if he is out of politics. you can't place him, and he is no good for his country. If he don't give to charity he is a stingy cuss;; fl he does # is fer show. If he dies young. there was a great future ahead of him; if he lives 10 an old age he has missed his call ing. He is introduced into this world and to the next by the same process. The road is rocky, but man loves to travel ii. A business mans life will be much easier if he has his letter heads, envelopes, cards. etc. printed by Vim. B. Fols, m, the job printer, Brinkley, Arkansas, editor of the BaNkLEY ARGUS, Don't you think 50. Lycurgus3
 COMMON SENSE.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON- STITU1lOh OF Tft STATE OF ARKANSAS.
LYCURCUS.

Notice is hereby given that the following joint resolution, proposing an amendment General Assembly at it's regular session of 1905, and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election, to be held Monday, Sep tember 3, 1906. for adoption or rejection,
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27
ROE BUDGET.

Roe, April 24, 1906. Fine weather we are having these days!
 Say, how many dollars worth are you sorry for the Friscoans1
 Last week was one of sad experience with the people of Western California. Some strangers in town this week. We did not learn who they were. Several farmers from several miles below Roe were here trading this week. Jno. Catlett's horse ran away last Saturday and has not been found al this writing.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27
IN SHAKERTOWN

in Shakertown the people all Shook late and early, large and small. Some blamed their ills on their religion; Some cursed the ague of the region. Though on the cause they didn't agree They shook with unanimity. A traveller, as he passed that way, With pity deep, to them did say: "Oh, why in this sad state remain, When here's a cure for every pain1" Then gave each one-this is no myth A bottle labeled "Wintersmith. 'Twixt hope and fear each drank his
 share; Was cured completely then and there; And no more shake these shiyering
 Shakers;
 They've grown as quiet as Gueer-clad
 Quakers;
 Each loves the other with love platonlc, And all praise Wintersmish's great
 tonic.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27
Rock Island Schedule.

Mail and Express leaves Brinkley, at ll:2O a m arrives Newport 40 p m. Same train returning. leaves Newport 3:l5 p m. arrives Brinkley 5:3O p m. New passenger train, Newport accom- odation, leaves Newport at SIS m. arrives at Brinkley lo:5O a m. Same train returning, leaves Brinkley at p m, arrives at Newport at 9:3O p m.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27
Miss Artie Mae Owens, of Clarendon

Miss Artie Mae Owens, of Clarendon. spent Saturday and Sunday in Turner.
 ]. w. Terry and his daughter. Mar ga.et, were down from Marvell Sunday.
 Richard Mayo spent Sunday with his uncle Dick Mayo of Cross Roads,
 Joe Brown has been very low in his illness this week
 And another plume to Monroe s crest-Governor Lee in the chair.
 Rev. J. w. Thomas filled his semi monthly appointment here Sunday in the hearing of good congregations.
 w. A. Day will soon move to Pop lar Grove tC engage in Merchantile business.
 Harvey Whitfield will occupy the residence of w. A. Day soon after MT. Day moves to Poplar Grove.
 Gus Washington bought Capt. F. A. Mayo's cotton at this place few days ago; and HeIena's cotton weighers weighed cotton here Tuesday
 The farmer folk are very busily en- gagged in their planting this week. Some cotton is up, and the young corn looks well.
 When was Spring ever more gor- geously robed in her verdant screen, and when did you ever hear sweeter songs from the vocals of the forestsp
 pr. N. Evans is nov drumming for a Tobacco Co., and has located his family at Little Rock.
 There has been some large fish brought to Turner. E. Russel brought a catfish in Saturday that weighed "A pounds.
 Never forget the song of patient job.
 California! doomed stricken Califor nia has been introduced to the world 2 costly way.
 In Arkansas the people shake with their chills'; in California the people shake with earthquakes believe I'd raiher have chlls.
 After all. Arkansas is pretty gooe place b live in: if they do raise "cane in Ar6snsas, it is not harder on the soil than raising the earth. Bu enough toward trying to make you appreciate the blessings you're enjoy ing. We cannot be to much grievec over the afulness of our kindred city s misfortune, for the suffering and pair there is more than we can feel.
 It is to be regretted that the Sup rema Court decisions will effect our road tax. We don't care so mucf about the appointments to vacancies ir office. Now, will this road tax collected and used be declared illegal and will the same tax have to be paio rackp While it looks something like that, we hope not, for we feel sure nc resident of Arkansas will dispute the fact that the more He do for oui roads, the more we do for civilization and moral, and social advancement | Of course, il will be only non resident and property owners ltigate.
 It's pretty sure the Republicans won't let Oklahoma and Ind Ter. be come a state soon.
 BILL FIX.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27
Williams CaEhoIic SaIve win krnica and
 Witch Hazel.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter chapped hands and all skin eruptions It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. Sold by Converse & Brooks, druggists
 WILLIAM M'F'G. Co. Props Cleveland, o.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27
COMMON SENSE.

Now Bro. Editor. have been for some time thinking on the subject of common sense; and by your permis- sion, will make few remarks along that line.
 It is remarkable how little common sense some people have.
 A few of us are like the Irish Lady s husband. we are not as purty as we were when we tackled the heels of the mule but we are more intelligent. A story is told of a lady who spread hay on a roof to dry. and when it was necessary to feed her COW, she took .2the COW by the tail and tried to throw her on the roof instead of pulling down the hay.
 It is said Of Fieny Clay. the great Salesman, that on one occasion, when lie was en route to one of his appoint ments to make speech, he missed his way and took to the woods. Later he came to where the timber was thick and in attempting to drive be- ween two trees, the wheels Of his uggy were lodged. There he was,
 'he woods, without an ax and he
 to get loose. Finally
 ing through the
 .c trees,
 Id, no use to ase illustrations will serve to show ..e purpose of this article : to lead hose who may read # to more houqhlfulnsss about the small, com
The Brinkley argus., 1906-04-27

If it's fit to print you will see it ir the ARGUS.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-25
Two Cadets Guilty of Misbe-
haviOr While Absent From
Academy Will Not
BE DISMISSED THEREFROM
Speculation Is Rife About fuilding
the Battleships Michigan and
South Carolina.

New York, June 25.--The two cad
cts, Butler and Ferris, the former
from New Jersey, and the latter from
Alabama, who misbehaved themselves
on their way back to West Point from
visit to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art IN this CITY, will not be dismissed,
which was their sentence at the hands
OF the court-marttal which recently
tried them at the Military Academy.
The cases are of more than ordin-
AIRY interest, for the reason that it was
claimed by the accused cadets that
they had been tried under the wrong
paragraph OF the academic regula-
tions. 1t was admitted that they had
misbehayed themselves, but il was in
sisted that the alleged offense took
place while they were still on duty,
the claim being made that the trip
back to New York included the per-
iod of actual instruction of which a
part was a visit to the museum. The
subject has been the occasion OF much
correspondence between General A. l..
Mills, superintendent Of the academy,
and the War Department authorities.
General Mills recommended that the
sentence be commuted 10 the period
OF confinement within the usual
limits of punishment at the Military
Academy until September /, when the
young men will join the second class.
This recommendation was concurred
in by General Bell, chief of staff, and
has been approved by the War De-
partment
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-25
A GIGANTIC FRAUD SCHEME
COMES TO LIGHT IN
London Two Americans Caught With the
Goods New York Board Of Health
After Sausage Makers.

London, June 25.-On the opening
of the trial on behalf of the treasury
at Guild Hall court of the case OF
Mark Anthony Young and Henry
Jones, local managers Of the American
Mining, Milling & Smelling syndicate,
who were arrested June IS on the
charge of conspiracy TO defraud the
public by selling yalueless shares, X.
d. Muir, counsel for the treasury, said
that the evidence proved serious
frauds had been committed. The coun-
try had been flooded with tiowery ad-
yertisements representing that the
company owned mines in Alaska, Cal
ifornia, Montana and Colorado, which
were paying 1856 per cent interest on
investment, that net profits in nine
years were $7,5O0,OO0, and that diyi-
dends totalling Sl2,5OO,0OO had been
paid. Muir said he proposed 10 show
no such company existed. The CORE
spondence seized, Muir said, showed
that the defendants had on foot a
scheme by which French fnanciers
were to put $2,5O0,000 into the concern
and smaller sums were to be obtained
in England Young was admitted to
bail for $4,000 and Jonas $4,000
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-25
SAYS GOOD WORDS
ABOUT ESTANCIA

Mrs Frank link, wife Of the master
mechanic of the Santa Fe Central at
Estancia, is in the city, the guest of
her brother, J. II. Fenner and wife.
Mrs. link has great faith in the flu
ture of Estancia, and says it is sur
prising how many substantial farmers
from the middle states are coming
into the Estancia valley and taking
up homesteads. They are men with
means, and will do all In theirs rspowsp
to convert that great valley into one
vast farming region. Mrs. link says
the people of Estancia are agitating
arteslan wells and several thousands
of dollars have already been sub
scribed to put into execution the pro-
ject. The lady is quite enthusiastic
over that particular section of Tor
rance county, and believes that Estan-
cia is destined to be, in not very many
years, the most important commercial
and financial town of that section of
New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-25
BIDS ON BATTLESHIPS
OPENED, BUT UNAWARDER

Washington, ID, c., June 25.-There
is much interesting speculation in the
Navy Department regarding the re-
suit Of the bids for the construction
OF the battleships South Carolina and
Michigan for which the proposals were
opened on Saturday. The bidding, as
Is known, was confined TO six firms,
the Bath, Ne, Iron Works, the Union
Iron Works the Fore River company,
the Cramp company the New York
Ship Building company, and the COM
pany at Newport News. 1t Is con-
sdercd, however, that the really close
competition is between the Fore
River company, the Cramp company
and the Newport News company, with
every chance that the contracts for
the ships will be divided between the
Philadelphia firm and the company Of
Newport News 1t is recognized, how
ever. that the Fore River company, of
which the head Is Francis T. Bowles,
formerly chief constructor of the
navy introduced an unknown element
into the situation, especially as Mr.
BoWles is understood TO have a num-
Der OF propositions to present to the
department. The Union Iron Works
OF San Francisco is probably out of
the race, on account of the unsettled
condition of things in that city. as
well as for the reason that there is
no per cent differential allowed on
the South Carolina and Michigan. as
on previous ships in the navy, in favor
Of Pacific coast firms.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-25
THE SENGERBUND
HOLDS FEST

Troy, n. Y, June 25.-The fourth
annual sangerfest of the Central New
York Sangerbund, which opened mere
today, has attracted large crowds of
visitors to this city. The hotels are
crowded and the streets have never
presented a livelier appearance than
now. Many of the visiting singers ar
rived here during the morning, but
most of them came about noon. They
were received at the station by the
united Singers of this city, and a big
brass band, and were escorted TO the
headquarters, at Germania hall
where light lunch was served, follow
ed later by dinners at the various
hotels.
In the afternoon there viii be a
large reception in honor of the visit
ing singers at the armory Mayor
Elias p. Mann will welcome the visit
ors and Andrew Ruff, the festival
president, will deliver an address. In
the evening grand concert VIII be
given at the armory, with Nine. Schu-
Naun-Heink and Emil Fisher as solo-
lists. They will be assisted by an or
chestra OF thirty-fye pieces, the Troy
Vocal Society, and a chorus of 700
voices, composed of members of the
various German singing societies of
this city.
Tomorrow morning the visitors will
devote themselves TO sight seeing.
Many trolley rides have been ar
ranged and the singers will visit many
points OF interest in and near the
city. In the afternoon the prize sing
ing contest will be held in the Music
hall. All Of the visiting societies will
take part There will be three classes
and diplomas and valuable prizes will
be awarded 10 the victorious societies
i'm each class.
On Wednesday morning the local
and visiting singers will hold their
big parade. II will consist Of four
divisions and will be accompanied by
five bands. Robert A. Patschke will
act as grand marshal. In the after
noon a popular festival will be held
In NOung's Grove.