davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-09-13
HOLLY GROVE NEWS.

viii Mayo and family left last
Tuesday for Hot Springs.
Miss Fannie Ables is visiting III
Clarendon this week.
Dial Boyd, Of Cotton Plant, is visit
ing homefolks at H G.
Mrs. Olivia and her little grandson
Oran Washington, lett for Hot Springs
last Tuesday.
II. c. Lair left last Monday TO visit
his parents at their home at Valley
Springs, Boone county.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Johnson, a boy. Boy and mother are
doing well
Henry Wellborn, the up-tO date
coffee drummer. was working H. c.
last Wednesday.
D. B. Renfro, Jr.. Banker from
Corning. Ark. is visiting homefolks at
H. C. We are glad at any time,
Debe, 10 have you with US
Miss Bette Trice. who has been on
visit for two weeks with kinfolks
near Roe. is at home again TO the
great delight Of her many friends.
Mrs. J. A. Cooke and her daught-
En-. Miss Ada. who have been at Hot
Springs for the last three weeks, re-
turned to their home at H. G. last
Saturday
lack Cauler and Miss Willie Ann
Rhoads, Of Clarendon. are visitors al
H. G. at this time. the guests Of the
Misses Ada and Bertha Cooke.
AS matters stand now. the disourse-
ment Of the state pension fund anc
common school fund will be made a;
usual. The State pension fund will be
issued about the 9th Of Sept.
Extensive repairs. additions and
improvements have been made in and
about Galloway College at Searcy
made necessary BY the large increase
in matricuaton OF students.
B. F. Lttleton. who lives near
Mariana. has found % pearls in mus
sells taken from Petit Jean. the larg-
est gem weighing three grains.
The Business Mems League, ot
Helena VIII seen Issue Issue pamphlet pain PiEfet
setting forth Helena s advantages as 3
cotton market About $4,000 copies
will be distributed and it is expected
that this will serve TO materially in
crease cotton receipts.
The Farmers Union, Of Benton
County. is handling large portion Of
the apple crop now being shipped
Up 10 date. II has shipped from Rog-
ers 43 cars Of Summer apples. The
farmers are receiving from 81 TO So
per bushei
Work on the leyee at Old Towr
Point, near Helena. is progressing sat
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-09-13
How 10 Remain Young.

To continue young in health and
strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan
McDonough, Ca. did. She says.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters
cured me Of chronic liver and stomach
trouble, complicated with such an un-
healthy condition Of the blood that my
skin turned red as flannel | am now
20 years younger than before | took
Electric Bitters. can now do all
my work with ease and assist in my
husbands store Guaranteed at all
druggist. Price soc.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-09-13
The Right Mann.

Mr.. August Sherpe .. 4
overseer OF the poor, at Fa, ~ J.
IL. says: "Dr. Kings H.. - ha
ere rightly named; thew lMl
agreeably, do more pOOd !, y
one feel better than sny =. saa
tive" Guaranteed to c' vu' /,
ness and constipation. IS. !.
druggists w 4
Just tell EN- you saw !, !.
ARGUS. y
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-09-13
A SURE CURE FOR MALARIA.

Try Yucatan Chill Tonic, superior
to all, acceptable to the most delicate
person. One bottle will work wonders.
Price SOC. A Free Sample at
Brooks Pharmacy.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-09-13

ing to be the best CT n.
Those present were. :, s'''s)
Manning, Matte Him.. "'Sa
mar. Georgia F. l... H|
Brickell, Mabel Benton
Sallie Williams, Ems,.
Lille and Maude moore.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-09-13
FOR BAD BREATH AND SOUR STOMACH.

Try Carlstedt's German Liver Pow
der; removes the cause instantly. A
cure guaranteed. A free sample at
Brooks Pharmacy.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-09-13

Just tell them that you saw 1t In
the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-09-13

the ARGUS ' yeu VI
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-09-13

The Cooking Club met Thursday
after oon with Miss Lille Moore
AS the guests entered the reception
hail. they were met by the hostes!
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-24
~penver Police Aorrid," So There.

Denver.-While enjoying his honey
moon in Denver, d. r. Rankin OF
Brighton, Colorado, was Thursday
night arrested charged with passing
worthless checks. n
When Detective Timothy Connors
took him into custody the young wife
OF two weeks was overcome and had
to be driven to the home of the
groom's sister, Miss May Rankin, OF
1888 Lincoln avenue. She said Denver
policemen were horrid.
Rankin owns large farm at Brigh
ton and is the son of ID. S. Rankin
one of the county commissioners OF
Arapahoe county, before the consoli
dation of Denver city and county. AS
young and progressive farmer he has
reputation through this entire sec
tion of Colorado.
He married in his native town two
weeks ago. The honeymoon itinerary
included all of scenic Colorado, and
one week in Denver. 1t appears that
he had overdrawn his bank account
before coming to this city, but con
tinued to pay in check all the bills
that he and his bride contracted
While attempting to pay a livery.
man at Twentieth and Curtis streets
Thursday night he came in contact
with Detective Connors, who ex
planned that the checks were worth
less and the young man was placed
under arrest. Detective Connors says
that he has passed bad checks in Den
yer to the amount of 5000.
Rankin stated in the city jail thai
stubs in his check book only indicate
an overdraft of SS5, which, he claimed
he would be in a position to replace
as soon as released. Rankin said that
he was wholly unconscious of the fact
that he had gone beyond his means.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-24
Fort Collins Finds Gas.

Fort Collins, Colo.-While a deer
well was being driven on the 4O-acre
farm of l.. Horsley, three miles west
of Fort Collins, w. d. Wood, who is
experimenting the work, was aston
ished by very strong odor of gas
coming from the six-inch case pipe.
The water which had been poured into
the pipe to soften the soil was bubbline
furiously. Upon investigation it was
discovered that an excellent body OF
natural gas had been struck. Mr.
Wood applied a match to the stream
and the six-inch blaze that followed
went three feet into the air The dis
covery has caused much excitement.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-24
UNCLE SANS FIGHTING GRAFT
ASSEMBLING FOR GENERAL
MOBILIZATION.
COME ETOPACIFIC COAST
THE HEAVY FIGHTERS WILL BE
IN READINESS SHOULD JAPAN
INTERFERE.

Washington.-In accordance will
the Navy Departments plan of mobi
izing this fall on the Pacific coast. the
bulk of the cruisers now stationed in
the Pacific, the armored cruisers West
Virginia, Colorado, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, will steam from the
Philippines for Yolsohoma, Japan and
from thCre they will come to home wa
ters. The necessary repairs on the ar
mored cruisers Tennessee and Wash
lngton, now at Hampton Roads and
Newport, respectively, will be com
pleted by September 2Sth, and imme
diately after that will proceed to the
Pacific.
These details are the most recent de
velopments of the change of naval pol
icy, the most significant feature OF
which has the Presidents decision to
send the Atlantic fleet of sixteen bat
tleships to the Pacific. The importance
of the battleship cruise which will be
gin in the late fall or in the early win
ter, has rather overshadowed the plans
for the mobilization of the cruisers on
the Pacific coast
Plans Are All Changed.
Prior to President Roosevelt's deci
sion that the highest consideration OF
national interests required a shifting
of sea power to the Pacific, the scheme
of naval distribution placed the Pacific
on cruiser and the Atlantic on bat
tleship basis. Most of the cruisers in
the Pacific had their stations in the
far East. Upon the advent of Victor
NJ Metcalf of California as secretary OF
the navy, the naval representation Of
the Pacific coast was strengthened.
When the mobilization has been ac
complished, which will be some time
about January l. 1908, the Pacific feet
will be composed of these ships:
Armored cruisers-Tennessee Wash
ngton, California, South Dakota, West
sylvania.
Cruiser Denver Among Them.
Protected Cruisers Chattanooga
Galveston, Denver, Cleveland, Albany
Cincinnati, Raleigh, Charleston, Mil
waukee, st. Louis, Chicago.
Gunboats, Yorktown, Concord, Hel
ena, Wilmington.
To this should be added a division
of nine small gunboats captured in the
Philippines from Spain; the coast de
fense monitors, Monadnock and Mon
terey, which are respectively in re
serve at Subig bay and Cavite, Philip
pine islands, in the first torpedo flo
tilla, under Lieutenant F. r. McCrary
now stationed at Cavite, and the fourtf
torpedo flotilla, consisting of the PER-,
and Pre- BILE, now at Puget sound, to
gether with various auxiliaries.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-24
Farmer Rafferty, Dies.

Denver.-Though possessed of won.
derful vitality, Thomas Rafferty,. the
aged farmer who lay for three days
and nights with two broken legs. in the
open air. after he had fallen from a
sixty-foot windmill died at st. An
thongs hospital. His body was shipped
to Fort Morgan for burial.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15
HOW TO Avom CATCHING COLD

AS every one is liable to catch A
cold and as colds are dangerous be-
cause they may terminate I'm chronic
throat or lung diseases. Every one
should be interested I'm Tearing how
TO avoid colds. The way is simple.
Never sleep too cold. never fall
asleep in cold room. or while sit
ting in cold draft. never sit or lie
I'm cold room or cold draft. No
one ever catches cold when the
body and mind are active. no mattcr
how cold one may get II YOU are
suffering from cold or its effects.
Rydale' Cough Elixir is the quickest
and best remedy you can use. Ry-
dales Cough Elixir is sold under a
guarantee. % and so cts. bottle
For sale Ivy The white Pharmacy
Cor. Bland street and Princeton ave
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15

purcse the
makes O ando that
but owing the ue
mode(d in
tareiuto nofs
a IL
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15
JudsIns from HE Experiences.

II was during an oral examination
At medical college. AS the exsmin-
alton proceeded tho student who was
being questioned got warmer aud
warmer. and the sweat broke out over
his forehead. What would you do
TO throw q patient into a profuso per.
spiration," at length asked the exam.
liner. IL you had tried the ordinary
drugs without erect1" Send him
here to be examined. replied the stu,
dent without u moments hesitation,
If that didn't 10 It. there's nothing
that would"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15
Present.paY lmmlnrnnts.

immigration Commissioner wstch.
orn OF New York. says: There Ia
al Improvement noted In tho mental
capacity OF the present day lmmi.
grant. have faith In the Immigrant
OF today Look him over aud you
Will see tho father OF race who
after they have passed through our
Institutions, may not be known from
the children of American parents"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15
smallness O, an Atom.

Raise drop OF water TO the size
OF the earth and raise an atom in
the same proportion, and the atom
VIII then be In some place between
the size of marble and cricket
ball Thus said Lord Kelvin. I'm try
Ing TO explain to the inerudite world
how little are things atomic
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15
Good eu,lnsss Proposition.

The proposition Is being discussed
TO pull down the Bank OF England
building. which is one story In
height and covers eight acres. house
II I'm n seven story building on a por-
ton OF the site and sell the remainder
OF the land the value OF which IL
estimated at $32 100000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15
Have Deserved To.

A friendly old cur dog. which was
about TO be killed at Wray because he
had no owner 10 pay his tax. was
rescued by members OF the Rather
force. who paid the necessary amount.
It's ten to one bet that every man
who was in on the deal has slept well
ever since.-Denver Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15

\ grcHt rcducfiOH i'm HATS
70 hats, So grade, at SL5O
one lot Of SIS hats thrown in this
great IL Price Sale at $3.50
Other hats in black, pearl and
grey, will 60 az half pSice.
Mems Caps 46-5oc caps will be
on sale at 3Oc. 58-25c caps atle,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15
rhlr,tN Rrltl.h sallnr.-

More than 1000 men from tor
pedo notilla st Harwlch. England. got
shore leave one day recently. and
early I'm the afternoon there was not
drop OF beer left In the saloons OF
the town. Thirsty customers had to
be regretfully turned away.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15

The human hair crop is a profitable
and expensive industry Five tons
OF Il are annually imported by the
merchants Of London The center OF
The trade Is Paris. where 200. 900
pounds are harvested annually. with
a valuation OF S4.OOO.O00
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15
How TO BE Rich Will. Poor.

While few people have enjoyed tho
experience 81 inheriting sudden
wealth. almost everybody has had the
nightmare. II the sensations are iden-
teal, why cannot we all enjoy the OK.
perience OF inheriting fortune by
eating mipcs pie or lobster salad be-
fore going TO bed?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15
Record "Take" otHon.v

Tho average amount Of honey taken
from an English hive Ia 90 pounds,
double the American average. Tho
record take from any hive was 900
pounds from stock of Cyprlans
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-07-15
Get Hob remnnrninr.

with the use OF the oxy.acetylene
olowpipe a temperature OF 1000 +. is
obtained. which is almost double that
obtained with the oxy-hydrogen flame
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
Brooklyn Eagle.

vital political principle involved 10 have President Roosevelt, exercising his power of office, fill the chair of chief magistrate of the nation, after him, than to have the Standard Oil comp2ay, the rs1aa combine and the indEsssial LruslS ae the same thing.
 sousa undoubtedly he would put rz.ter man in the white house thaI mey and would people congress with more useful public officials. But there is nothing which could more weaken our national character and hamstring our capacity for self-government than to have any man, whether represent ing political authority or financial power or the mere instruments of cor ruption. decree. as a Diaz does for Mexico, who must follow in the chair of president.
 President Roosevelt must abandon he desires our political institutions and our system of government by the people to survive. He must leave this work of choosing candidate to the members of the republican party throughout the United States. It must always be left there, as the selection of the chief magistrate must be left to the electors at large, unless we are to concede that our theories of inde- pendent government are an utter fail ure and that We are to begin an era of a sort of hereditary personal sover- eighty, wherein a Roosevelt decrees Taft as his residuaTy legatee, and Taft somebody else as his residuary Iegatee, and thus with the next, and So on down through history.
 Now, the American people. whatever shey are to become in the future. are not ready to abdicate governing by the people. It is against this very thing they have fought in supporting Mir Roosevelt against the autocratic and despotic Rockefellers, Harrimans and Ryans, who would pick our rulers and decree their length of service. MT. Roosevelt has a different motive for seeking to perform this function that belongs only to the people, but its ef- feet must be precisely the same-to devitaiize our political principles and to debase our national ideals
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

Ito Guaymas. also through d magnifi- cent country and then there is the proposed line from Cananea which would reach Douglas with an extension of the same line from Cananea to Imuris on the Sonora line which reaches Guaymas from Nogales. With completion of all these lines Douglas would have three lines of railroad reaching to the coast over different routes. Truly, it looks like Douglas is to become one of the most import ant railroad centers in the southwes: and as railroads build cities, certainly Douglas has greater assurance now of future growth than ever before in it's history.
 With the building of the Southern
 Pacific from Douglas tosa connection
 with its main line north of here that
 city will have eastern connection ovel two great trunk lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC FOR DOUGLAS.

With work already progressing on the construction of the Southern Pa cific line south from Nacozari and with men, teams and construction equipment being rushed to the front all doubt is now removed that Douglas is to have early connection by rail with the country south of that city all the way to the coast. The Southern Pacific will cer- tainly reach Douglas from Nacozari either over line of their own or by a traffic arrangement with the present Phelps-Dodge line to Nacozari Eith- CT way would amount to the same thing for Douglas.
 The Southern Pacific on it's way to Douglas from it's GuadaIaiara line comes up the Yaqui river. traversing an agricultural and mineral country as rich as any to be found on the continent and this magnificent coun. try will be made tributary to Doug las and a part of its trade country.
 According to intention of the PheIps-Dodge company 1t win build another line of railroad from Naeozari
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

camp. Union and non-union men are given employment and not less than twelve hundred union men were at work when the strike order was is sued.
 There are union men at work in the mines of the district today. Bisbee Is an eight hour camp and the low est wages paid is s4.OO per day.
 The cost of living in Bisbee, with the exception of house rent, is only I2 per cent above the cost of living in Michigan mining camps.
 For period of twenty-five years, on the system of the open camp, there has never been any trouble between employers and employees in this dis trict
 The mines are today running as us- nal and the copper production for April will equal the production for February. and only slightly under the production figures for March.
 The employing companies of the Warren district have earned a nat. ional reputation for their fair treat ment of their employees.
 There are today employed in the Warren district approximately three thousand workingmea wno nave no complaint.
 The strikers at present in the city number less than ts.o hundred. The companies announce that the treat ment of workingmen in this district shall remain the same in the future as 1t has in the past.
 Bisbee offers equal advantages Ii not better to the workingman than prevail anywhere in the United States.
 The Bisbee district has a popuIa,Iun os fifteen or eighteen thousand.
 The Bisbee public school system is the equal of any city in tho country,
 The above are some of the FACTS in connection with the so-called strike in Bisbee, and is published for the information of workingmen through. out the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
LECTURES PRESIDENT.

We take the following editorial from the New York Press. one of the ultra republican papers of the country:
 We cannot conceive of anything more unfortunate for the cause which President Roosevelt represents-the cause of freeing the American people from the evils of partnership between professional politicians and special in terests-than his bold declaration that he means to make Secretary Taft the republican candidate for president, and that to accomplish hts puprose he will virtually relieve the secretary of war from performing his official duties and keep him hard at work in the canvass for delegates during the next fifteen or sixteen months.
 Nobody will dispute 10th the right and the propriety oi Secretary Taft's ambition to be president This is an honorable ambition, opea to every worthy citizen of the United States. No one will deny him the privilege of presenting his claims for the party's nomination. This field also is free to all republicans of parts and distinc- ton. But 1t is an entirely different matter for a president of the United States to decline to stand for another term himself. but to declare~frankIy, in effect, that, he intends to name his successor. This is the province neitA- CT of President Roosevelt. nor of any other person exercising great authori. ty and power. It is the function and duty of the voting members of the re publican party to pick their candidate. as it is the function and duty of all the American people to select the sue cessor of Mir. Roosevelt to be presi- dent of the United States.
 The voters of this country have expected President Roosevelt. they have as good as asked him. to continue to help them to resist the efforts of the special interests to name our rep resentatives and senators and to con. troI our government; but they have not asked him. they ask no man. to exercise for them the function which Is theirs-that of choosing their chief executive as well as their represents tives in congress.
 Tt Is DO more sbhorrent to the eternal ethical question and to the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
UNITED STATES AND FRAUDULENT PROMOTIONS.

Tn Colorado. in Nevada and in Kan- sas mine promotion frauds have lately been exposed by the watchful postal authorities, says the Mining Reporter. The Nevada case resulted in the con victior of a confessed fraudulent pro moter. the Kansas case in the grand jury indictment of an oil stock fadr. and the Colorado expose in the grand jury indictment and subsequent ar rest of eleven malfeasants, which in- cluded promoters. operators and--we regret to add-professional men
 As regards the Nevada and Kansas affairs, we have naught to say, oh ac- count of the lack of sufficient data In re. the Colorado fiscre. however, we are somewhat famiIiar=in fact, in our issue of November 8, 1906. we published an editorial comment 10 the
 
 effect that~a New Mexico cave was serving as the ''redfscoyered lost Spanish mine" basis of successfully worked fraudulent mine Notation. This limestone cave. which was devoid not only of ore, but even of vein. was the foundation CD upon which rested the Lost Bullion Spanish Mines com peny. This is but one of the several fragrant and barefaced frauds perpe- trated upon the innocent public by the same individuals. Only a few weeks ago these parties attempted to secure perverted professional service on a South Dakota placer proposition from an engineer of more than local reputa- tion- They failed in this, however, inasmuch as the engineer in question possesses unquestioned integrity, as well as recognized professional ability.
 We heartily commend the vigilance of the postal sasborities in calling q