davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05
ALUcKY posrM,srREss

LUCKY POSTMISIKEss
10 Mrs. Alexander, Of Cary, Me-, who has
found Dr.. Kings New Life Pills to b. the
best remedy she ever tried for keeping the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels in perfect or
der. You'll agree with her II you try these
painless rpurinsrs that infuss new life.
Guaranteed by Hard and whippls drug
gists. Price 26c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05
faithful TO lts Course.

1t 10 hard fate to b snsiy, consistent
AID answering In spite Of contrary forces.
and sti'l TO gain the reputation Of an era.
tic wanderer. Yet this ID just what has
happened to the Gulf iStrsam. Indeed. its
character was getting 10 malignsd that the
government has recently taken the matter
in hand, ana entirely vindicated this nys.
terious current OF the ocsan.
Much has been said OF late years In re-
gard to the changing route Of the stream.
The govsrsment experts declare there 10
no change 10 the courss, nor has there
been for many years.
No other ply sical feature Of the ocean 10
sui jsct to more persistent misinterprststioD
tusn 10 the Gulf Stream. All vagsriss Of
climate are laid to its charge.
II 10 pet theory Of rany that the tenn
perature Of Europe 10 greatly affected by
IL. bot this Idss Is erroneous. II 10 not ~
xlensive ~ 10 commonly toought. Prac-
t,csIl, sial ting ., the Florida straits. where
10 volume 10 made up BY the union Of
currents, II ceases 70 be . true current BY
The time II reaches the southern limit Of
me Grand Banks. where 1t become surface
drift, governed By The wird. There has
bess absolutely 20 material change In ~
O 0aif Streams course 10 modern times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

We the undersignsd, do hsrsby agree 10
refaod tho money on = b0-csnt bottle oS
Greens's Warranted Syrup Of Tar iIis falls
TO cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee Ascent bottle TO prove satis.
factory or money refunded.
A. II. Pettibone Manchester Depot, II.
A Bropbv, East Dorset, J. n. Armstrong,
Dorset. 4. o. Adams a %, East Ariingtos,
4. o. Adams, Arlington. sdv. ~ On.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05
HUMAN BLOOD MARgs.

A tale OF horror was told BY marks OF
human blood 10 the home OF W. VII.
Hans, . we'll known wsrchant Of Bsc, KY,
b. Wi es: Twenty years sgo had sew
ere morrhaees Of the lungs, and was
near d, ath when began taking DR.. Kine's
Ne~ Discovery. 1t completely cured me
ard have remained we'll ever sincs.' II
cures Hemorrbages, Chronic Coughs, Set
tied Colds and Bronchitis, and 10 the only
known cure for Weak Lungs. Every bot.
tie guaranteed BY Hard's and whipple's
drug stores. Soc and el.t0. Trial bottle
tfes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05
DEVILS ISLAND TORTURE

DEVILS ISLAND TORTURE
IL 20 worse than ths tsrribls case sf Piles
that siiiic,ed me 10 years. Then VA &C.
vised TO apply Bucklens Arnioa salve, And
less than . box permanently cured me,
writer l.. 8. Napier, Of Raglcs, Ky. Heals
oil wounds, Burns and Sores like magic.
25a at hards and Whlpplss drug stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

l ~o,'s atan to6.by u, cir, sai1 ~
y - whom 'hs attorney vss Wagering
.ish ,ssGs ess ,1Aa isssies. u y .
net lAas I was pssi.hsd ssss ~ ssaesope
fcgp't
An, ,os vss' Nov, sis, win ~
u 49, tell the Ty soosiR
W, sir. wtss vas litt s6assf ~
10 her once sssd . iarss siiepsr % NJ
'or ysl Ing lhrcsgb ihs he, bols iste tbs
psrlor ehsre , ohg sss vss spsfhire
nv la.tsf. That ID ths wtsIs story,
En i~msr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

II ou,y b.ssht BOZ u Witch Hazel
ssiys "a { is'Id 10 give ssiisiAelies the
G srcss sa DID bot Lave u.s saSs ~.
g ID VIII. h Co.. pIi ia On ihe vrppsf
AZ pr, sse' 10 The boz. rhs original D..
vi t's ~rch H.r.l sslvs psvsr falls 70
give ssrisf.c ios Tor barns. sorss, bsils,
,.sur. crscksd hsSds, etc Ysr bind,
breeding, itesipG and protrad'nx Pilss Is
snssds most iSnsdiAis rsIIsf. IL sscps
The psis. sold BY 4. n. Psttibsss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

What good does u d. YOU 70 sas II yesr
stomach isiIs 10 digsst The feod' None.
II doss you barm--caasss belchisg, sssf
stomach, adsisncs, ~. When The stear
sch tails little Kodol Dyspspsh osrs u.
VI tseA assl viii diesss vhas yes ~ ssA
.shs The ssopsss swssI ssld sv 4, b.
Psttibous,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

Living indoors % much during The win.
YER months crestss sort Of ssufy, vast
oftx)ne condition 10 the blood and systsa
generally. Clean up and got ready for
p'ipg. Take few Early Rissrs. Thsss
famous little pile cleanse the liver, stom.
sch sDd bowels and give the blosl chance
to purity itsslf. They relievs bsAlachs,
salloS complexion. stc. Sold BY 4. n.
Pe tibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05
Agents Wanted.

We want the CAlfskiss. Hidss, oAssp
Pslts, Tallow, Bones, ste. collected 10 yosr
Vicinity.
Can't yes arrangd 10 purchase thsss
goods for ~ this springi We will furaish
tho cash with whici TO buy; We will Alec
furnish tags, advice sheets, taking oa dir.
ections, cloth posters 70 enable you 10 ~
vertlse the business, etc., ste.
we pay highest cash pricss and kssp our
customers thoroughly posted On the condi.
tIon Of the market aad pay the freight.
To any one writing ~ and nsutioaing
this paper, 10 will mail full partisalars.
Adddres,
CARROLL T. PAaE HVda Pask VI Al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

No'hirg Will r~lkvs ipAisvsttss thss b
not tho'essh diesstsnt. ksdci DyspsH.
sis CUE Z E-s's that roo eat, and sllsws
the 'temsch 10 issi--wcsperste--srov
s'rsrg again. 4 rev dcses Of kodol afsw
meals vii econ sstors The stomach ssl
dlesstiss crgsns ts . fsll persormasss Z
'hsir faost'ens naturally. seIA BY 4. 4.
fctt,bons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

All sah tss trsAssrss. - yss sss -
s~s'ins some Of yssr ~,ss wessy.
Al nv lifs ,hal poes lIssls avs hsndrsl
de'lvs has rscssvsA tAs ersAm tsr svsry.
hing have ben sb,s 10 scAlsvs.
A. mater u fsct. ~ wiss spsst ~
money The dsy - 90 h fw . 1ia.csl
r'ns sAd . plano. me- less ~ riss wssl
later, ssd gssss scms Of ~ sssehsasv
have ~ished heartily the, shs wesld lsss
Tho plano.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18

pose the ticket, thus causing division which should be avoided.
 Mfr. Henderson-Th Thought those ab- sent had no interest; that their absence was an indication of utmost confidence in those those attending and would approve whatever action was taken
 MT. Jackson-Endorsed Mir. Gum s position; did not want the people to get the impression that the proceed ings of the meeting were "cut and dried thing; that harmony and unity ot action was wanted.
 Mir. Flora Thought if those pres ent and nominating the ticket would work for it, there would be no trouble in electing the nominees; thought the meeting would be the means of an in- terest being taken in the school cleo ton; that personally he never did take any interest in the elections, until last year when he was in meeting that nominated directors; that going into a nominating meeting made him feel under obligations to take an interest in the election; did not know who would want directorship and did not believe there would be any opposition.
 The question was called and Messrs Flora and Strong were put before the house as the nominees for the three year directors and Mir. Jackson the one year. A standing vote was taken. l7 voting for the three year candidates and IS for the one year.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18

pro5f Of his ministry; he is urgent in season and out of season. reproving. rsbuking, exhortine. with all long suf- f.ring and teaching.
 Bro. Mcintosh is also quick to rec ognize and commend every agency for the moral and spiritual uplift of community. He spoke repeatedly of the power of the press and commend ed most warmly the ARGUS and it's fearless stand for righteousness, sobri- ey and truth. He made frequent reference to the hearty support which the paper gave to him in hts great meeting at BJnkley. and how great a factor it is in acaoral we'll being in the communit3.~ ffe thanked God for such papers as the ARcus and tke Monroe County Sun. and for such ed- ltors as Mir. Folsom and Mir. Spencer
 On the last night of the meeting. at the close of the service, there was 3 mass-meeting of the men of the town, which took steps for ridding the town of one or two places of questionable character and for the suppression oi "blind tigers" and other illegal meth ods of selling liquors.
 Thus, besides saving So many souls the meeting has resulted in the purifi- cation of the moral atmosphere of the community. READER.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18

There to be marriage, pos sibly two or three in June guess whop
 Miss Coy of England was guest of Miss Sara Crow during the past week
 Always here to make our guaran- teeIood. NeilI & Blaine, Jewellers.
 Mrs. w. B. Rose of Little Rock was in the city the past week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jno. N. Crow.
 HI. L. Baker, in the Greenlee- Gum Block, has the prettiest new gold letter sign in Brinkley.
 We'll fix your clock so you will say it is just right. Practical watch maker to do it. Neill & Blaine.
 Rev. Howard Cady is back from attending the Diocesan Council of the Episcopal church at Newport. The session of the Council was a busy one and one of much interest to those par tlcipating and attending.
 "A wedding present in gold, cut glass or art china, get 'em from Neill & Blaine.
 Mrs. w. L. Nelson. of Helena, is in the city this week the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. w. G. Williamson at their cozy home on South Main Street.
 Miss Lille Fort who has been attending a commercial college in indianapolis for the past several months has returned home and will soon resume her place in the office of the Fort Lumber Co.,, as cashier and book keeper.
 Mrs. R. T. Martin was down from Howell yesterday and to-day trading with ARGUS advertisers. Mrs Martin says Brinkley is one Of the Tprettiest. best towns in Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18
'CLARENDON'S GREAT RE-
 WAL.
  Our County Site Stirred as Never Before by a Re-
 ligi0us Revival.
Clarendon, May Is, 1906.

SidIOuoOil, NldJ IOs l/So' Editor ARGUS:
 Thinking that the many readers of your estmable paper would be glad to know something of the great revival in Clarendon. which closed Monday night, May IA. herewith give a brief account. While the meeting was held under the auspices of the Methodist church, and conducted by Rev. w. M Mcintosh. a Methodist Evangelist, it was in no sense 2 sec tartan meeting. but was jR all respects union meeting. All the churches and pastors of the town co-operated most cordially in what proved to be the best revival held here for many years.
 After the first few days. the ser vices were changed from the Method ist church to the New MaBelle Thea Ire, the use of which was generously donated by its owners, Messrs. Thom as & Lee. Here for three weeks the largest crowds ever seen in Clarendon assembled. from night to night, to hear the sweet, old. old story of Jesus and his love, as preacaed by Rev. Mcln- tosh and sung by Mir. c. T. Tatum. of Jonesboro. Scarcely service pass ed without one or more conversions, and while no accurate record was kept of the number converted and re- claimed, about hundred would be conservative estimate. Allthe church es of the town received more or less members as result of the meetings, and a renewed activity along Christian lines Of work by the older members is very plainly noticeable. It was an epoch-making revival, and it's influence will be long felt.
 Bro. Mcintosh is very sweet-spirit- ed man of God, and is dead in ear nest and thoroughly sincere. He is unsparing in his denunciations of sin, yet he always convinces the sinner that he loves him and above all-that Jesus loves him. He makes full
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18
FINDING LOST MONEY.
How it was Dug up in Brinkley this week.

Some of Brinklcy's merchants have been contending for the past several months, that there was no use of ad- vertising because there was no money in the hands of the people. So we'll and emphatically did these merchants contend that the peopl. were without money that the newspaper man at times has been lead to believe the same. But this talk has been swept away as folly by the Big Manufactu- rer's Output sale that Morris Brauda put on. Wednesday morning at 9 o clock.
 The lst hour of the big sale marked the sale of SlO0 worth of goods and from that tim. on Brauda's store thro' this week has looked like reg ular bee hive. Thus 1t was that when the home merchant woke up to the fact that other people are getting re- suits from advertising. they discovered that there is much money hid away.
 Advertising is more of payir g proposition now than ever in the his tory of the world and it is strange that BUSINESS men sleep on their cprcr- tunities.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18
School Directors Nomiaated

About twenty-five citizens met at the City Hall last Friday night to nominate three directors to place on the ticket at the school election which takes place Saturday afternoon, May 10th.
 The meeting was organized by the election of Alderman Andrew Flora for Chairman on the nomination of Mayor Jackson.
 Chairman Flora stated that the object of the meeting was todiscuss the matter of selecting school direc- tors and to nominate a school board ticket. He called for a discussion and the following gentlemen responded: James Gum. ST., H. c. Strong, H. IG. Mitchell, R. M.- Henderson, l. E. Hartley, T. H. Jackson, c. B Manly, Andrew Flora.
 The gentlemen speaking were of one accord in,expressing the opinion that the school board should be com posed of the best men-men who would take time to visit the school frequently and to investigate the prog ress being made, if necessary person ally examining the classes and looking into the management of the school men who had the business ability to successfully direct the financial man. agement of the school and who would be progressive. ever endeavoring 10 advance the educational interests of the town and to bring the school to an ever increasing standard of efficiency.
 In a nominating speech, Esqr. R. M. Henderson named Messrs, H. c. Strong and Andrew Flora for tke 3 year directors and Mayor T. H. Jack son to fill the unexpired term of di- rector Henry Goldman. whose place has been declared vacant. he being no longer citizen of Brinkley. These nominations were seconded by J. w. Hale.
 Discussion followed as follows:
 Mir. Gunn-As gathering was small would suggest that committe of three be elected 10 canvass the matter among the citizens so as to get the sentiment of the public generally; would hate to see the ticket nomiRa- ted defeated and feared citizens not present might feel that an injustice had been done and therefore might op~
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18
Not Going to Arizona.

After arranging to move to Arizona to join her husband, Mrs. Fred E. Sapp received word on Tuesday that it would be best for the family to remain in Brinkley.
 The idea of moving to Arizona has been abandoned and the Sapps will continue 10 be numbered among Brnkleys good citizens. all of which is good news to their many friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18
LOST FOB Reward:

watch fob with gold locket, crescent and star. lost between P. 0. and Bank of Brinkley. Finder will please return to Bank of Brinkley and receive re- ward.
 Miss Elma Berry, who has been attending school in this city, returned to her home at Blakeley, Sunday. IT. c. Bull, the planter and stock dealer of Howell, was in Brinkley the iatter part of. last week.
 Mrs. Onis Franklin, of Oklahoma arrived in Brinkley "Wednesday and Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Single ton.
 Mesdames OdelI and Roberts and Messrs Harry Weisburg and Sam Long were here from Clarendon Sun day.
 Judge R. F. Miiwee was up from Clarendon Tuesday. looking over the work being done by the county grader insthis city.
 H, P. Pearson. the genial insur-
 
 ance writer. is at home with his family after business trip of some days through his eastern Arkansas territory.
 w. A. Pace, the clever pro- prietor of the monumental stone yards of Forrest City, was business visitor in Brinkley Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H s. Homer and Messrs :. R. Coolidge and J B. Butts were among the prominent Helena people in this city the first of this week enroute to Little Rock to attend the K. of P. and Shriner's meetings.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18

Henry Wolf of the Big Store has returned from S Louis where he went to pick UP a big lot of snap bargain stock to stimulats trade with. His first that shot" is On for his 3rd An nual Ladies Day Sale. The slaughter in prices should attract eycrY woman in Brinkley
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18
Nice Residence For Rent.

The Kelly home place in East Brinkley. good 10 room house, with large pretty lawn, good stable, wood and out houses, fine cistern water, good garden spot, one of the prettiest and most convenient places in Blink ley. Rent reasonable. Permanent tenant desired. Apply at once at resi- dence or Phone Mo- 2i
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18


 Come with the crowd and enjoy one of Wade's Ice Cream Soda $.
 Miss Hattie Ralnage, of Metrop- olis, III. is in the city the guest of her brother, Fred Ramage
 Mrs. Fred E. Sapp, Misses Pearle Anderson and lone Sapp were visitors to Zent, the guests of Mrs. P. R. An- derson on Tuesday
 Mrs. Carrie Smith returned Tuesday to her home in Harrisburg after having spent few days in this city with her sister, Mrs. E. c. Brown. Meet me and treat me at Wade $ Cafe the place where Hoadleys Ice Cream and candies are sold.
 Mayor T. H. Jackson was elected Senior Warden at the meeting of the Knights Templar in Little Rock this week. We congratulate him on the honor.
 For Sweethearts and friends the lovely engraved Roman Gold Crosses and Fancy Gold Lockets are for sale by Neill & Blaine. Jewellers.
 Grover. Smith, of Harrisburg, is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Brown. From here he contemplates going to Memphis to enter business college.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18

T WoRRY-'phone 70 Lad of wood for Sl.25 that Eou smile.
 k Wilson is engaged in talk pol census.
 H. H. Jackson has been With asthma during the past k R. stimson, the dentist. |arendon this week on busi- E K. Smith, one of Wheet- |r citizens, was III D1i'iNicy + Rrenneman, a well known ] Hunter. was in this city 1. Wallace, the cattle guard Irer of Monroe, was in the lay.
 |. Moore, Jr., of Cotton a Sunday visitor in this ney A. F. Mayberry, of mt, was in this city Tuesday one from Memphis. lers Union Lecturer H. B. |, here from Blackton yes
 .
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18

|s Ora Berry, who has been
 school at Forrest City. was Hey Sunday en route to her
 Blakely.
 Is. L. K. Brown and little Miss came home last Saturday eve m a visit tc Mrs. James M.
 in Helena.
 Is. Singleton is at home from a
 visit to Searcy where her F, Miss Vesta, is attending y College.
 Is. w, L. Dunkum and her Miss La Vina Waits, who have
 te sick with malarial lever for eeks, arc convalescing, we are
 to report.
 Is. P, A. Gillispie is in Rector |rclatives, the guest of Mir. and Phn Hammond. Perry says Fsn't know when Mrs. c. Is home.
 r. and Mrs. c. D. Owen left By evening for a months visit old home at Crawfo rdsville, fr. Owen is the efficient Sup pant at the Big Heading plant Icy & Ross and with his es- wife. ranks among our highly lea cilizens. hnno 76 For a Big Load. pu'N " good sclid wood load for an honest $l.25you IT moneys wcrth-Fort Lum
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-18
b PERSONAL NOTES.
|2oO Reward.

]. bv me for tho arrest and si a,,v v person stealing timber of s,r1 onroo. Lee and St. Francis M. GAVIN. ys. Memphis, Tenn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-09-21
The National Debt.

Only about $1SO,OOO,O0O of the pres
ent bonded debt of the United States
is redeemable within three years, and
there should be no difficulty in paying
that amount within the period. says
the Bankers Magazine. More than
100000 is not redeemable for
nearly 10 years, while nearly $500, 000,.
900 has "a years to run. 1t is true that
the government has reduced the rate
of interest. In 1894 $25,O00,00O of the
debt bore 2A per cent, $4,000, 900
five per cent. and the remainder four
per cent. Now 100000 bears four
per cent, about s64,OO0,O0O three per
cent and nearly s596,O0O.O00 two per
cent. Of the longtime bonds, how
ever, the interest on $11S,O00,O0O to
maturity will amount to rs per cent.
of the face value, and on the 1896 ,000,.
600 to nearly so per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-09-21
MUST DEPORT THE CHINESE
COOLIES CANNOT REMAIN AFTER
CANAL is FINISHED.
Contractors Must Give Heavy Bond to
Panamanian Government to Conn.,
ply with Requirement.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Chinese la.
borers taken to Panama for work on
the isthmian canal will be required to
be deported at the conclusion of their
service. To insure their deportation
the Panama government will require
the contractors who furnish the Chi
nese laborers to give bond of $50, 600
for the first $500 Cinnamon and $40
each for laborers in any number in
excess of $500.
This information was conveyed to
all who have signified their intention
of bidding for the contract to supply
the Chinese laborers by the isthmian
canal commission in the form of the
following circular letter sent out Mon,
day night:
1--WE are advised by cable that the
security the contractor will be re-
quired to give to the Panamanian gov,
eminent under article 8 of the invita-.
lions to furnish Chinese labor, dated
August TO- 1906, will be, for the first
draft of $500 laborers single bond in
the approximate penal sum of $4,000
with penalty that the contractor pay
500 for each Chinese which should
not be deported at the conclusion of
service, the bond to be increased at
the rate of $40 per Chinese for all
Chinese on the isthmus at any one
time in excess of $500"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-09-21
UNRULY CROWD AT UNWILLING
Mckinley Ceremony MARRIED by Crush
in Which Woven Are Hurt.

Columbus, O., Sept. 15.-With a
panic threatening in a crowd estimat-
ed at $4,000 people, surging about the
stand erected in the capitol grounds,
frantic to secure glimpse of Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, the presidents
daughter, the exercises arranged for
the dedication of the Mckinley monu-
ment were suddenly terminated Fri
day afternoon after the statue of the
martyred president had been hurriedly
unveiled by Mrs. Longworth.
The prompt action of the committee
on arrangements was regarded as
most fortunate, for the crowd was be-
yond control and the shrieking of
women and children who were caught
in the crush was rapidly working the
crowd into frenzy.
Many women tainted and were car
ried out of the crowd by the police.
Two were SO badly hurt that they had
to be removed in an ambulance, Mrs.
Eliza Louisa Muhn, of 100 South Sixth
street, who was trampled, and a col
ored woman. Both will recover.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-09-21
The Motor-Eye.

To the Academy-neck, the bridge
brain, and the cycle-arm, must now be
added the motor-eye, and the wonder
is that it has remained unnamed and
undiscovered till "Marmaduke" has
this week, introduced it in the
Graphic" where it is written that
the medical profession has to deal
with. 1t appears that those who are
continually rushing through the coun
try in motor-car cause the eye to
take too rapid impression of the
things it encounters, and that this
affects the mechanism of the eye. Ma
ture did not prepare us for the con
ditions of modern times, and while il
is adapting itself to them many I'M
foreseen circumstances must occur. y
But nature has at all events been good
to us in this respect, that whenever
there is need for the coinage of new
term the talent is always at hand to
supply it. And when it is the name OF
a new malady, then this talent rises
to positive genius, with the result that
the nations vocabulary increases by
leaps and bounds.