davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
JEWELL MEM0RIAA TO
 PRESIDENT OF C0NfEDRACI
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) MT. Davis, after a service of seven years in Indian campaigns, during which he won fame which his country gladly gave him then, and had not forgotten Ire turned to his Mississippi home; served in campaigns; led a regiment of Mississippi rifles in the Mexican war, rendering bril- liant service at Monterey and Buena Vista, and later served in tho United States Senate and the cabinet.
 General Evans discussed the issues which led to the civil war, mainly the right of secession. He said:
 Right of Secession.
 Mir Davis accepted the ideas of the eminent makers of the constitution, and believed that they had ordained and es- tablished a general government, which had ample powers to conduct the state to the broadest and loftiest national glory, without having conferred a grant of even onA mower to oppress citizen or a class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
HAMILTON COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG WOMEN

FON 1OV NG WUWEN
 Lexington, Ky. 3Dtb Year. Famous old school of the Blue Grass Region. 26 instructors. of best university training. Splendid buildings. newly refurnished. Exclusive patronage. Home care. Music, Art and Elocution. Certificate admits to Eastern Colleges. For Year Book ad- dress Mrs. LueIia W. St. Clair, Presi- dent. 6-4-tu- tn sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
2ooo Machinlst Strike.

Cleveland, O., June S.-About 2o0O ma- chinists employed in the shops here, the employers having refused to grant the union demand for nine-hour day, today went on strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
Virgil and Rembrandt
 (standard Breed.)
15.2 hands high.
(standard Breed.)

Note-A more useful pair won t be offered in this sale; they are good lockers, thoroughly broken, both to single and double harness and good actors. Can pole better than 3-minute gait. Pedigree furnished on day of sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
Casperine

Bay Mare, 15.2 hands high, years old. By Casper 2.1S I'd, he by Geo. Wilkes.
 Note-This is of the smartest, best bred mares in this saIe City broken, and has been driven by ladies. She out road and tramp with the best of 'em, and come home cool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN Ratesi Single. $500 and mp, Double,
 x4.00 and up. POINT COMFORT TAVERN

Rates; Single, S2.OO and mp; Double, $500 and up. European Plan. These two magnificent hotels offer the most satisfactory accommodations for Exposition visitors.
 COOL NIGHTS NO MOSQUITOES Booklets at offices of all Transportn- ton Companies, or address GEORGE F. ADAMS, Mgr, Fortress Monroe,
 S-2-4m-su-tu-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04

Princeton. N. J., June S-Constance S.. Titus, national rowing champion, today received a communication from James F. Cooper, secretary of the Henley Royal Regatta, rejecting the Titus entry for the Henley Regatta. Cooper quotes rule 10, which reads:
 That no entry shall be accepted of any crew or sculler out of the United King dom unless such crew orr sculler belong to club which is affiliated to union
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
The Brinkley House Leas-

The New Brinkley House which about year ago was completely overhauled and repaired by its owner, c. E. Greenlec, has been leased by E, H, Thurman of Memphis, who formerly took charge yesterday.
 Aclipping- -taken-from the Forrest City Times was published in the Brinkley papers last week in which the Forrest City Times stated that Mir. Thurman was going to take it on a months trial. This was an error as MT. Truman says he had no thought of trying it month. On the con- trary, the lease is permanent, long time one. Mir. Thurman is assured of success from the splendid run of business from this popular house which he proposes to make the best in this section.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
Hrs. D. w. Grothe Dead.

On Monday night just before mid night the death summons came to Mrs. D. w. Grothe, one of Brinkley' $ oldest citizens.
 Mrs. Grothe has been sufferer for many years and about two weeks ago was taken with pneumonia She was carefully nursed and given every at tention possible but from the first seemed to realize that she was ex- periencing her last illness. She was conscious to the last.
 Mrs. Grothe was born in Philadel- phia in 1852 and was married to Mir. Grothe in New Orleans in 1879. In 1883 they moved to Brinkley and have lived here ever since. She was member of the Catholic church and the funeral was from that church Wednesday morning. Rev. Father Froitzheim officiating.
 Mrs. Crothe is survived by her husband and one daughter, Miss Min nie.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
SENATOR LEES BILL.
The Bill that Passed the Senate and which it is Hoped will Give Relief
 to Brinklcy.
The bill is as follows.


 Section |. It shall be unlawful for any liquor dealer, firm or corpora ton engaged in the sale of intoxicating liquors in this state to in any manner, through agents. circulars, posters solicit orders for such sales of intox- icating liquors in any territory of this state wherein it would be unlawful tc grant license to make such sales. "Sec. ?. The presence of any such liquor dealer, firm or corporation through agents or otherwise. in sucf prohibition territory, soliciting or re- yceiving orders from any person there in, shall constitute violation of this act, and on conviction thereof shal be fined not less than S2Oo nor more than $500 for each such offense. "Sec. 3. h case of Hrm or cor poration being convicted -tsfemder each member of said firm or corpora ton. and the agent acting thereunde1 shall be deemed guilty of violating this act and shall be separately pun ished as above provided +
 The above is text of the bill in troduced by Senator Jno. F Lee oi this county. t passed the Senate, as it very rightly should have done, and i is predicted that it will also pass the House and become law as t very tightly should do:
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
To Cut their Rates in Brinkley.

State Manager Powell. of the South Western Telephone & Tel. O., was in the city "Wednesday and gave out the announcement that there will be cut in the phone rent at Brinkley, effective March, lst. The present charge is $500 for business and S2.5O for residence These rates will be cut to $2.5O fcr business and $l,50 for residence phones.
 This rate will be flat and no party line rates will be made.
 This same cut was made at-Mari anna, Forrest City, Newport, and Batesyilla.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
They Showed" Him.

On Thursday Feb. 28th at the Methodist church in Charleston, Mo-, pr. A. H. Marshall was married te Miss Julia A. Grigsby, a prominent young lady of that city
 pr. Marshall located in Brinklel some months ago and las made man, friends who will congratulate him CT his success in capturing such charming young woman.
 They arrived this morning from Gharlestoa. and are at home b theil friends at Mrs. V. E. Sumpter's resi- dence
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
Cosby Column.

The latest effusion from the poetic pen of HixS Mal4oiy.. the smoke smoke making poet who sees the rhyme in the cslFla ssf sEaske from his "La Preferencia, :, cigars, is as follows: There was young lady from Skye.
 With a shape like capital l. She said. It's too bad, But then lean pad, 7 Which shows you that figures can lie.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01


 --Chas.>Melton. of Memphis, was a court visitor in Brinkley the pas week.
 American Lumber Co.,. buys Oak Office P. o. Block, Brinkley, Ark, Pays promptly on inspection.
 Circuit Clerk, James Engle. oi Clarendon. was thro the city Wednes- aay sp route to L't'le |t|'. Rock. :!':
 Annie Lee Earris, four-year-old daughter of Rev. J.-k. Paris of Para geyld' steI| ott a Roych Saturday breaking her arm below the elbow.
 Said one Brinkley lady to ans other. "neverin my life have l seen esen such pretty dress goods in Bginkley as is at Mrs. Flora s now Have you seen ! them yet9
 H. ". Hubenthal. liyisien sups of the s. w. Tel. &Tel. CO, at Tex arkana has again bsenpromoted and is now Inspector ofthe Arkansas Division with headquarters at Little Rock. Mr. Hubenthal was formerly Manager of the Brinkley exchange. D. B. Davenport. who was t0' sometime head machtaaest for the Eksaton < Co. stave mill, vent te Milan, Tenn. his old hcrue' Fuessay { to visit his family few days. or his return to Arkansas he will operate newly rebuilt slave plant at Louann k Ark .e
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
FOR SALE MOUcE

have for sale at a bargain, a finI, thoroughbred Stallion. Is a fine saddler and a natusal hafs ness horse. ...msgsss q He is a-coltIrom the t1 vgsssn- ington horse of Tennessee. Is year old; IS hands high and weighs o85 lbs. and is a beautiful specimen of fine horse flesh.
 Call and see him or write me.
 D. $. AsHE. Duncan, Ark. On B. F. Kerr place near Duncan Sta.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
Henry Goldman Severely W Injured.

Henry Goldman, formerly of this city but who now lives in Memphis, and travels for cigar house, was severely injured while trying to board moving Cotton Belt train att Para gould Monday night. He fell to the platform and in the fall broke his nose and was otherwise bruised up.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
Special to Farmers.

You have nice opportunity NOW to pick up some good money, getting out slave bolts while waiting for farm ing time. See the splendid prices offered in this issue for heading bolts by
 HURLEY & Ross.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01

Miss MoIIie Williams, of River side, was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Stoker Saturday and Sunday.
 -col. D. C. York, the we'll known | Woodruff county planter. was in Brink ley the first of this week. / Mrs. J. A. Glover has been quite sick at her home on North Main St. Xthis week. Nv. C. Brown. of Clarendon, was business visitor in Brinkley last Sat urday.
 Farmer John Padgett,- of near Wheetley, was in Brinkley the first of this week. v -R. C.. Mitchell. the clever Pa cific expressman. was business visitor to Little Rock Wednesday. k/-Jeff Nicely was over from Wheet- Aey "Wednesday. business visit or.
 The newest white goods. swiss and dimities, embroidery, etc. just received at Mrs. Emma Flora & Cos Post Master. NJ R. Stimson was "a visitor to Memphis the first of this week. He was taken sick while there and had to take his bed on returning home. Garland LaBelle has returned to This school duties in Little Rock after a flew days visit to his parents in this lcity.
 Mrs. M. E. Hudson. who has been spending the Winter with rel atives' in Louisiana, returned home this week.
 American Lumber O.. buys Oak Office F. o. Block. Brinkley, Ark. Pays promptly or inspection.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
From Tnrner.

An interesting and finely written correspondence from Turner came in just as we were going topress--too late. It will appear next week.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01

In order that all may have "a day of rest there will be no services Satur day.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
Want Small Family to Oc.
 cupy Rooms.

Mrs. Hessie Cox expects to be in Brinkley soon and wishes 3 small family to occnpy few rooms of her home on North New York Ave,
 Address at once
 Mrs. HEssIE Cox, Batesville. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01

Brenner, of Memphis.
 attend her friend. Mrs.
 Der fatal illness.
 Lewis, the clever state
 khe Farmers Union. went
 Monday to attend an im- bmmittee meetieg of the
 Is. Charles Hinton and Podsin, of ynl0n't'0'v'n. WI Ala. ests of MT, and Mrs. LII. Dr. Hinton is a brother to l | is. , |Hsssie Cox is expected to D Batesville during March 'gain occupy her home on w York Ave. She will be .elcomed by her numsrous riends.
 Shoecraft, the vetern racket rchant, has been real sick t week. His condition Is this week. His wife, who crippled by a fall several |, is not yet able to be up.
 j. H. Johnson. the new me Wheatley and Hunter was in the city this week. 'on is a gentleman of ability 'sn grace and the ARGUS or him much success among good people of Hunter and
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
Tfe Reviva! Grows.
Evangelist Eichelbereer breaches with telling ef- feet. Men and Women Moved by his Power
 full Sermons.
The Meeting to Continue.


 The revival meeting at the Weldon brick continues to grow in interest.
 pr. Eichelberger, the evangelist, has been preaching twice day and notwithstanding the nclemency of the weather has. had fine attendance.
 On Sunday last there were three services besides the Sunday school special service and deep interest was manifested as has been all during the revival. Quite a number gave their names for church membership and many stood and came forward for prayers.
 Evangelist Eichelberger preache q one of his very strongest and most powerful sermons on "Wednesday night and that service proved to be enc of the very best of the series. He at tackled the hindrances that have been thrown in the way of the revival and gave the most bitter excoriation to the sin of sectarianism that has pos sibly ever been heard in Brnkley. He said that the sin of sectarianisln is one of the vilest and most hurtful sins that enters the heart of man and woman; that there were those who had rather see men and women loose their souls and go down to their graves in sin than to see them saved any other way than "in their own little boat
 Doctor Eichslberger was called to Boonville Wednesday right where he had to attend-ths Arkansas Rsesby- 1 tery of which he is an official mem Der. He will return to Brinkley to- morrow Saturday night and will preach Sunday morning at II o'clock on "The Christians Inventory SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
 At 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon pr Eichelberger will preach to public mass meeting of ladies and gentlemen on pLessons from tbs Harry Thaw Case. Dr. Eichelberger denounce: the Thaw case as the most putrid oi sin but says that in it's disgusting pub
 icity it demands the attention c every thinking person and accordingly he will preach from the above subject Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and every man and woman in Brinkley is cordially invited
 ! Services Sunday night at 7:3o. ] The Gospel chorus will be assisted
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01

by special music at each of the Sun day services.
 No SERVICES To-MoRRow.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
ERslxAL NOTEs'
Reward.

Reward.
 me 'or the arrest rest anf of
 ,rson ,,; stealing timber neno,. ot,
 Lee and s'. r'a's''
 M. GAVIN. \
 Memphis, Tenn. 7
 posTsFoR SALE
 Co. Palestine. AFs'
 by nscrsIsht was eek.
 h is on the sick list
 Neass has retur''sd Cottor Plant. ' bmIe Eugle was thPl bte to Jonesboro Fk Ina cloth and suiti1s1 sn plsids at trs. Em1 Is.
 e Dyer has returned 10 after a pleas } city. Humber Co.,, buys Oaf ! Block, Brinkley. AA ! on inspection. ! 4. Coleman, pastor of' lurch at Carlisle, was I I the first of this week. ttie Anderson. who As Aeeyil, spent oasWo~y Brinkley. the guest of J. A. Stoker. ec this harpain.- Save v your Triumph Seed l. w. Cooper, at 85c early and late crop.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01
 TOP '';|''E a;';, ''''

us s ycu save it. Will bs glad have you open an ac tn us even f its only sl oo to begin with BANK Os BQlAkIfY, Bliatley, AGklaSls
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-01

n. ,or the arrest and md
 .rson r'o s,ealing timber oil ,l 'I, iss and S,. Frapeis M. GAVIN: N ' Memphis, Tenn. X
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-03
of Attempted Bribery In
49," Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, May 1.-The re-
port of the committee as to the More
Heartsill anti-bucket shop bill has
been submitted to the legislature and
while censuring Chief Clerk Lucas,
of the house, for alleged carelessness.
does not fix the responsibility for the
alleged tampering with the bill. That
Chief Clerk Lucas had been approach
ed by an unknown man and asked If
there was any chance of losing" the
Anis anti-racing bill, and at another
time received an unsigned note ask
ing il the bill could be lost" for
$4,000 was asserted today. Mr..
Lucas when seen tonight said that ne
did not consider either incident
worthy Of attention on account OF
nothing, to Indicate that its authority
could, be traced and the strange re-
mark was not taken seriously. :
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-03
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW
JOHNSON ELECTED BY SMALL
r MAJORITY
A LIGHT VOTE WAS POlI[D
Farmers Busy With Crops and Took
Little Interest In the. Election-Of.
fetal Canvass Not Yet Made

In the senatorial election held in
this county yesterday to elect a sue
cessor to fill out the unexpired term
OF Newlan, deceased, Col. j..
B. Johnson, of this city was
elected by a small but safe majority
over Hon. W. A. Tison, of Wellborn.
AT noon today the Democrat had
received unofficial returns from Is
out of the IL precincts, giving john
son 234 and Tison 179 votes. The
two precincts to hear from will make
very little change in Johnson's ma
jority as a. light vote will be polled.
The vote throughout the county
has been very. light. The farmers
took little or no interest as they were
busy with their crops
The following is the unofficial vote
80 far as heard from:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-03
BLISS RENOMINATED.
Defeats Walker Ingraham in Second
Primary.

Pensacola, May From all in
dications Charles H. Bliss has been
rejected mayor of Pensacola over
Walker Ingraham by a small major
ity. Although the vote has not been
completed at this hour, three of the
four precincts have been completed,
which give the mayor a majority of
% over his opponent, while in pre-
cinct No. II he is in the lead. His
vote over Ingraham will probably be
about fifty, much closer than was
anticipated this afternoon.
Sol Calm has been reelected alder
man from precinct No. IL, while in
dications point to the defeat of AID
erman Marzoni by w. L. Meyer. by
large majority. The result Of the
special primary, which was also held
today, cannot be reported tonight,
owing to the many Offices to be voted
for and the fact that many were can
didates for the positions. The cleo
ton passed off with little disorder,
but much interest was manifested
and a heavy vote was polled
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-03
.ANTI.BUCKET SHOP BILL.
DIXIE FLYER WRECKED.
Negro Helper Killed But No Passen-
gers Injured.

Atlanta. Ga, May "A special to
the Journal from Griffin, Ga, says
the Dixie Flyer, a fast train from st.
Augustine, Fla, to Chicago, was
wrecked at Orchard Hill, on the Cen
trail of Georgia, z miles south of that
point. No passengers were injured
but a negro helper in the express car
was killed and two express messeng-
ers were injured, neither fatally.
The wreck was caused by an open
switch. The locomotive and two cars
passed the switch, but the rest of the
train was derailed Fire started in
the wreck but was quickly controlled.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-03
Coolest April Recorded i'm Last
Twenty-Six Years.

Washington, D. c., May 2.-Ac-
cording to the weather bureau rec
ords. the month just closed was the
coolest April in the last twenty-slx
years, and within a degree of the
coolest April ever experienced. The
month was characterized by a success
sion of cold spells, which swept
southeastward over the northeast
Rocky Mountain slope, and gradually
spread southwark and eastward over
the entire country east of the Rocky
Mountains. The cold was almost
continuous except for brief intervals
of a day or so warmer weather, and
ts closes with the remarkably low
temperature In the interior valleys
and the southwest.
San Antonio, Texas, May 2.-The
average temperature today was the
lowest for April 80 recorded by the
Federal weather bureau in the TWEEN
ty-one wears of its operation here.
The average temperature was So SIX
degrees below that of April 3d. 1903
which then established the record.
The lowest temperature today, how
ever. reached As. one degree above
the minimum temperature of April
80. 1903.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-03
GOOD APPOINTMENT.
DIR. A. ID. Puterbaugh Has Been APP
pointed Member Board Public
instruction.

DR.. A. D. Puterbaugh, prominent
citizen of Branford, has been appoint
ed by Governor Broward q member
Of the Board of Public Instruction,
for this county to fill the unexpired
term Of NJ A. Adams, who recently
removed to Day, Lafayette county.
This appointment will give gen.
eral satisfaction. 1t is doubtful il a
better selection ould have been
made. 49, 's-~- g.. 80
DR.. Puterbaugh is one of the best
posted men we have on county az,
fairs, takes a deep interest in our
public schools, and his services on
the board will be Of value to. the en-
tire county.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-03

tion, increasing the salaries of the
cabinet officers of the state from $500
to $4,000 a year, which was amend
ed to include the adjutant general at
$4,000, and the state chemist at
$4,000 a year. A bill by Mr.. Right,
of Citrus, also passed to third read
ing, fixing the salary of the state
auditor. at $4,000 a year. and Of the
assistant auditor at $2,250.
Part of the morning and most OF
the afternoon in the house was spent
in rather an acrimonious debate upon
Mr.. Carter's bill requiring candidates
for admission to the bar to, be ex,
amined by the supreme court. Messrs ::
Cater and Farris championing the
bill, and Mr.. Calkins and Mr.. Wills
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-03
WAR is INEVITABLE.
Shaw Says To VIII Be for Control iofsi
Pacific. I'D

Worcester, Mass, May a. In a
speech at the, thirty-second annual
banquet of the Worcester Board of
Trade tonight, Leslie M. Shaw, form4
er secretary of the treasury, declared
that war for the control of the Paci-
fic ocean was inevitable. 81 do not
wish to pose as prophet" he said.
but some day as sure as Anglo
Saxon blood runs red, there is to be
an awful war. There are two nations
that can contest for the Pacific and
this war will be settled at an awful
COST
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-03
COTTON CROP DISASTER!
Third Planting Necessary in Parts of
Louisiana,

New Orleans, May "A third
planting of cotton will be necessary
in Lincoln county, Louisiana, on &C.
count of the unreasonable weather.
Overfiows caused by heavy rains are
the cause of the latest disaster to the
crop. The farmers one ray of hope
In some measures drowned out the
boil weevil.
Gloster, Miss. also reports that a
new planting of cotton will be neces-
sary. In both sections complaints
are made that seed is very scarce
and high priced.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-03
Rn1nst TAX BILL
=. Bill Special Ordera for
lxuuls BID for Protection
.iyv Prisoners Is Passed

!. 4 unfinished business, WHICH
'..u.ulsted during the fye
: the session. The senate
4, m the morning contained
- pages, and the house cal
lxg-shree.
= rumber of important mat
q, considered and one or two
a a, by one house or the other,
- no Incidents of intense in
alher local or general. The
|. ,eld an executive session in
room, but none of the pro-
81 behind close ddoors, which
~ brief, were made public.
A. ,enate the three special
i n the morning were passed
No this morning, when they
i eeusIdered. These special are
smells franchise tax bill, Mr..
"a bIll providing for an extern
4 he state capitol building,
ans bill for the erection of
- Suilding for the supreme
- other state departments.
iGlsraph bills we're disposed
II senate. Mr.. Trammell's
nuaxinum rate of twenty-five
~ ngst ten, words, and two
= sch additional word,
- ~ By Q vote Of % to s,
b NJ. Crane with committee
- Imposing 3 penalty OF
IN Tor failure to deliver mes
v11ln . reasonable time, which
~ With only one dissenting
hastor Neel. There was lit
Nndoa over the Crane meas
y eon1iderabls' debate on the
"a hill. The senator from the
- b defense of his measure
- seconded by Senator'S Cone
p the latter arraigning cor
, eDposed by Mr.. Crane, who
= would raise telegraph tolli
platss; Mr.. Broome, Mr.
md Mr.. Harris, who called
pa to the chair. and ht
qeeeh from the foo
y measure, which he de
prompted by prejudic.
Donations. An importan
passed the senate was on,
" Mr.. Adams, providfn.
pr care, maintenance ant
inspectiou. rules for re
. eoatrol Of county pri
amer OF their discharge
- Of county jails, whicl
9 prevent abuses which
mo the county convic
Nh state from time :,
Aadson's bill. amendin,
Avs, was fndefnitel,
- 80 lUd q
'As House. sss,,c ,