davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15
ALICE Ro0SEvELT'S WEDDING

was something to be recorded in the
annals Of history Fierbine mas been
ackl0Wiedgsd the greatest Of livs1
regulators. A positive cure for Bilious
headaches. Constipation, ChilIs and
Fever, and all liver complaints. + G.
Smith, Little Rock, Ark. writes.
"Fierbine is the greatest liver medi-
cine known. Have used II Tor years
y does the~ork. Brooks Pharmacy.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15
EMBROIDERY,

At first thought you may =.
terested in embroideries hut
that this is the proper time Co.
up your Summer needs.
You can not buy the mate,,,
cheaper later and If you remenI
were exceedingly busy last
about the time you got ready Is r
Summer sewing. Do this sewn
while you have time, while y,
work at your leisure and while !,
buy good, high grade embroid,2
l1w price.
Embroidery and Insertion =,
worth 7 l-2c Sale price 4
Embroidery and Insertion q 81
worth 1912 IL Sale price ~
Embroidery and Insertion Il.
worth l5c Sale price III
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Cr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure blind, bleeding, ulceratsd and itching
Piles. Ii adsorbs the tumors, aIsays the
itching at oncs, acts as p7u' tice gives in
stead relief Er Wiliiaas Inaian Pie
Ointmentfs prepared for Pilss AMI .ching
Of the private parts. Sold BY Converse
and Brooks, BY mail for see snd Si.90
WILLIAMS M.rfc Co, prcrs, Clsvlznt. o.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15
Died

Mrs. Sawyer, wife Of Representative
S D. Sawyer, died last night at their
home southwest Of Bfnkley She
and three children have been sick
with pneumonia and Mr. Sawyer has
been away from his post cf duty wait
ing On them. The burial was this af-
tsrnoon.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15
The TOUCH THAT RfA'

Is the touch Of Bucklens
Salye. It's the happiest c''''''
Of Arnica flowers and hesl''S Z
ever compounded. No NV
old the sore or ulcer is 8,
viii cure ii. For burns ses"
wounds or piles, it's an sOs0's &
Guaranteed BY all druggists
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15
JonesbOro Blind Tigers
Pulled.

Up at Jcnesboro where lawlessness
and blind tigers have held sway 50 long
thsre has been a change up. Judge
Smith has pledged that the tigers are
t5ro in Jones5oro and the way he
fixei one Of the leaders few days
ago is caution.
The Jonesboro Sun says:
Monday AFTERNOON Mr.. Wooten O
i e county farm took custody Of Tom
Sims and carried him to the farm near
Big Bay.
Sims fine and cost amounts to 3d.
6OO,and at the rate at Is cents per Gay
il will take him something like fifteen
years to work cut the fine and cost.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15
DOMESTIC sHFET|KGs.

This very necessary linz Of goods you know
need and must have all year along
The prices below are low. possibly lower man
goods can be had later as the advance is 50 great
advancing constantly.
Bleeched Domestic worth 1oc. Sale Price .%d
Hope Domestic lloyd lots Only at ......0ss
Bleeched Sheetng 1914. Sale price 100
Pepperel 1O-4 4. ..........44'
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15
williams CarhoIic saIys with ArnIca and
Witch Hazel.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Cruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. letter
chapped hands and all skin erupaons i,
ia guaranteed 70 give satisfaction. or money.
refunded. Price 25c. Sold by Converse
> Brooks, druggists.
WILLIAMS MsF,o. Ca. Prep sCisv,.lary q.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15
TOWELS.

We have bought lot Of fancy towels espsdl
this sale. You have bought towels before noya
using the cheap quality you become disguised
cne'washing they become flimsy
but those towels are different ICUX
kind. They are heavy and large k>IkS
size and ere towe's that will feel k3I
good to the face. We want to
prove to you that these towels are jTI1&\4
very desirable fer all use. Having v
bought large quantity we are CT ~
fering these at 24c each. worth CSC
each.
Other Bargains in towsls:
Huck Towel worth 5c each sale price. $500
Satin Dalnaask Towel worth zse, sale prize
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15
WHITE GOODS SALE.
AT HENRY WOLF & cos.
We Will Hold a Sale ofA|| Sorts Of White Goods
ONE WEEK ONLY
Tuesday, Mar. 10, to Tuesday Night, Mar. 70.
We do this believing our trade would at once lay IN their Sum-
nsr supp, making up now in their leisure moments, that they would
be much pleased when Summer comes to find their sewing out OF
tho way This buying White Goods early is purely business
matter. is best for YOU it is best for US. To assure you
good Selections COME EARLY

more the dsdp
| 81 to-
/ kin no
means mu mater
lard 9gnce 0
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15
WASH GOODS.

While these do not come under the head Of white
goods ii is but little while till you will be interested IN
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15
ClMDRICS AND LONG CLOTH.

The Season for making uP y8uF Summer muslin
underwear calls for great deal Of these fabrics We
especially call your attention to some fine fabri les q
SUPERIOR finish and texture that will be most suitable or
underwear OF all sorts.
Long Cloth is much favored by many on account Of
soft finish and we can show you good numbers.
Long Cloth worth l5c Sale price ~ G
Long Cloth zoe. ." -....... 70 &c
Cambria l2'sc .....--.. 1879 tc
Lonwsdsie Cambria worth 5c. Sale price $50 1879 q
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15

this opportunity Ct calling your at
tention to our stock Of wash fabrics
for the coming Summer. We have
provided fine sheer white geccs,
some very, very desirable msrchan
disc. Merchandise that will surprise
you and please you. Merchandise
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15

LkCES.
Do you remember the trouble you had
last Summer in getting the laces that
you wanted. Laces get scarce just az
the time that you and all other people
want them the worst. The prettiest de-
stems 20 first and you can not get just
what you want.
Alloyer Laces will be more used than
ever before. Waists of allOver laces or
allover yokts' promise to be the Sum-
mer fad. This means that about the
time you need this lace the allover iaces
will be gone, and by buying now you
will get the pick of the newest and best.
Laces and Insertion n 10r
worth I l-2 9 10c, Sale price = A%I
Val. Lace and Insertion q pr
worth Q l-2c, Sale price = ~
All0ver laces, worth Csc, 17r
Sale price. ................-.... ~
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15

thai promises g Dc sGaIeS ldte1 =. -
Season Something that yeu can by, new ana get ~
very choicest selections. make up and have Fesay 70
Summer.
Mercerized wasting Of all sorts are now IN order
The white mercerized wastings are not only pretty Du
substantial and are possibly the most useful garment
q woman's wardrobe.
Persian Lawn at. ....-........@ 10y
India avn from 8ia up
Lingerie Batiste. ......-....-..... ...r.@%e
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-15


price
Underkds 75c, sale
UBderskt worth S75 81 co. sale
and price ............S2l8
Chense. worth price
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
MILLIONAIRE PACKER,
NELSON MORRIS, DEAD
HEAD OF GREAT MEAT COMPANY
succUMBs
Began Work In Chicago at SIS Month.
At Time of Demise Fortune
Estimated at $685.
100000
Rx Assnciated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. N.-Nelson Norris,
head of the great packing concern that
bears his name, died today. Heart dis
ease, complicated with kidney trouble,
was the cause.
Mr.. Morris was a native Of Germany.
He landed in Philadelphia penniless and
worked his way to Buffalo in a canal
boat, thence he walked to Chicago and
worked in stock yard for S5 month the
first year. He has been a leading packer
since he began the business in 1862.
Mr.. Morris fortune is estimated at $25,-
100000. This probably will be divided be-
tween the widow and four children. Old
employees may have been remembered in
the will
He was born in 1889 and came to Amer
lea when he was IL years of age. Re-
Gently he leased 750,000-acre ranch in
South Dakota stocked with hundreds of
thousands of cattle. He also owned
ranches and cattle in Texas. He founded
the Morris Packing company in 1880. He
was an officer and director in several big
banks in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
UPHOLDS POWER OF
COURT OVER STATE
U. S. COURT RULES AGAINST
NORTH CAROLINA
Decision In Rate Case Is to Effect
That Suit Does Not Come With.
in Meaning of Eleventh
Amendment
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. N.-The de-
cision of Federal Judge Pritchard IN tne
rate case of the Southern railway against
the state corporation and the attorney
general of North Carolina, announced to-
day, upholds the Jurisdiction OF Judge
Pritchard's court in the issuance of re-
cent injunctions against the states OF
ficiaIs during the railroad rate contro-
yersy and declares that the suit is not
one against the state within the mean
ing of the eleventh amendment to the
federal constitution.
That amendment prohibits the federal
judicial power from extending to suits
brought against a state by citizens of
another state. Pritchard holds that the
state legislature cannot SO frame an en-
actment as to deprive any citizen of a
right vouchsafed him by the federal
constitution, and does not possess the
power "to deprive this court of its Juris-
diction, and the sooner these questions
are definitely determined the better for
all concerned"
Thesdecision says: "It is inconceivable
that the United States circuit court
should be powerless to afford remedy
to one who seeks to assert the rights
guaranteed by the constitution. Those
who are responsible for the adoption of
the eleventh amendment never dreamed
It could be used as means of depriv-
ing citizen of substantial rights con-
ferred by the federal constitution" The
court holds that the state corporation
are still charged with the
duty of making rates, the only limita-
ton being that they shall not make a
rate in excess of 2A cents a mile.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
FIRST CONTRACTLET
FOR NEW RAILROAD
LINE FROM SAN DIEGO TO YUMA
BEGUN
President spreckeIs Estimates That
Work VIII Be Completed In
Two Years-May En-
ter Mexico
Hy Associated Press.

Ey Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 27.-President John
d. Spreckels of the San Diego & Arizona
railway today let the first contract for
the construction of the line from this
city to the Colorado river. Work under
the contract will begin tomorrow. Other
contracts will be let without delay.
At cost of $l,O00,00O clear right of
way has been secured during the past
eight months through San Diego and Ma
tional City, and all structures on the right
of way except two have been removed.
Although the first contract for building
was let only today, considerable construc-
ton work has already been performed, a
quarter of million dollars having been
spent in Carrizo canyon, about si:-ty miles
east of this city. AS surveyed the road
will have twenty-one tunnels in that can
yon.
1t has not yet been decided whether the
road will dip below the line into Mexico
or be entirely within the United States.
The decision will depend upon further
surveys of certain portions of the pro-
posed route.
President Spreckels estimates that about
two years will be required to complete
the road to the Colorado river.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
NEW EMPEROR OF
KOREA IS CROWNED
ELABORATE CEREMONIES ARE
CARRIED OUT
His Majesty and His Father Have
Queues Cut of, Much to Sor-
row Of Their Faithful
Followers
Ey Associated Press.

Ey Associated Press.
SEOUL, Aug 27. via Toxic, Aug. 2S.-
The coronation of the new emperor,
Yiseki this morning was simple but i'm
posing ceremony, purely oriental with the
exception of an incongruous effect caused
by the occidental uniforms of number OF
officials participating.
The ceremony opened with the appear
anee of his majesty In the state hall
about 10 o'clock, dressed in full Korean
costume, wearing crown with pendants
and robe of deep blue, embroidered with
gold. In the midst of music by the court
band and the profound obeisance of those
present congratulatory documents were
presented to his majesty. This was fol-
lowed by the premier reading another
speech of felicitation on his accession to
the throne
More music followed, and after another
deep obeisance of the assemblage his ma
jesty retired, but soon reappeared garbed
in an occidental military uniform. He
then received the congratulations of Gen.
Hasegawa and the foreign consuls, all OF
which were read aloud. The premier, then
stepping forward, called thrice, "Vive
Tempereur," IN which all present, num-
bering 300, heartily joined
Early in the morning both his majesty
and his father had their queue cut off,
despite the remonstrances of some of the
court who protested in tears. The day
was bright and was observed as general
holiday
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
LOS ANGELES
BOY IS HERO
SAVES TWO FROM DROWNING IN
MERGED RIVER
James Parks Jones Rescues Miss Ber-
tha, Daughter of George E.
PIIIsbury, and Harry
Messer
By Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
FRESNO. Aug. 27.-Mrs. George &c.
Pillsbury and party arrived in Fresno
this afternoon from the Yosemite and re-
port a heroic rescue of two drowning
young people by a boy II years old,
which they believe is worthy of a Carne-
gle medal for bravery.
The rescuer was James Parks Jones,
son of c. M. Jones of Los Angeles.
Those saved from the watery grave in
the Icy waters Of the Merced were Miss
Bertha Pillsbury, daughter of Col. George
e. Pillsbury Of Los Angeles, and Harry
Meeser, son of the late Lieut.. w. H.
Messer of Los Angeles
Miss Pillsbury was swimming in the
Merced near Two Forks when she was
carried into a whirlpool and was rapidly
being borne down stream. Young Messer
tried to save her, but he was dragged
under.
Jones was on the bank suffering from
a badly sprained neck, having sustained
the injury while diving in shallow water.
Seeing the plight of Miss Pillsbury and
Messer he jumped into the stream and
after a desperate effort succeeded in saw
ing both of them. They were dragged to
tn. bank and both were unconscious for
a couple of hours. Mrs. Pillsbury was
with the young people and was witness
of the narrow escape and the heroic res
cue
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
OF WRECKED
BANK OFFERS MONEY
SAYS HE WILL USE HIS OWN
FUNDS TO PAY
Official of Savings Institution In Port
land Returns from East-Be-
leves Depositors viii
Not Lose
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. CIV. Cooper
Morris, cashier of the defunct Oregon
Trust and Savings bank of this city, has
arrived here from the east.
Mr.. Morris declared that he was too
fatigued and worried to make an ex-
tended statement. He said, however,
that knowing the conditions of the bank
as he does, he is satisfied the bank will
pay dollar for dollar.
Morris says that all his personal money
will be used If necessary in helping to
wipe out any deficit there may be. He
added that the securities which he took
east with him were all sent by Wells
Fargo express to Portland last Wednes-
day from New York. Part of these were
shipped by himself and the rest by the
Fourth National bank of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
MOORS LOSE
HOT BATTLE
ATTACK sPANIARDs, FRENCH
COME TO RESCUE
Tribesmen Open Fire on cavaIry-Re-
inforcements with Artillery
Drive Them Back to
Hills

BY Associated Press.
! CASA BLANCA, Aug. PA sharp en-
gagement between the French and the
Moors took place yesterday afternoon
about six miles from General Drude' s
camp. A accommodating party of Spanish
came in touch with the enemy, who
opened a heavy fire on the cavalry. The
latter replied with effect, but retreated
under instructions, with the object OF at
tracing the attention of the French COM
mander to the Moors' advance.
Renforcements with artillery were
promptly forwarded to the scene of the
fghting and the Moors' force were driven
back into the hills.
No loss to the French side was re-
ported.
PARIS, Aug. 27.-The Mathis Tangier
correspondent says that Mulai Hafiz de-
clares he is opposed to a holy war, but
that the leading caids are forcing him
into one.
PARIS Aug. N.-Madrid dispatches say
that the Spanish cabinet has taken step
on the subject of. Morocco which is of
such "delicate character" as to render it
impossible to publish details.
Admiral Philibert cables that all is calm
at Casa Blanca and at other Moroccan
ports.
FEZ, Morocco, Aug 25 (Sunday).-The
European residents of Fez. excepting the
Germans, left here yesterday for Ell Ara
ish. They were escorted by troops. No
difficulties are feared, as the Ell Araish
road Is reported safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
TAFT IN TRAIN WRECK
GAINS PASSENGERS
Secretary of War and Party In DAM
gerous Accident in Kansas.
All Escape Without
Injury
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. N.-Passenger
train No. g. carrying among other pas
sengers Secretary of War Taft, was
wrecked at p. m. near Spring Hill, Kan.
None of the passengers was hurt. A
switch was found open after the engine
and baggage car had passed.
The mail car was dsraiied and dragged
500 feet. Secretary Taft aided in reas-
surfing the passengers.
Secretary Taft was en- route from
Springfield, Mo-, to Kansas City when the
wreck occurred. United States Senator
Warner and other prominent missouri
representatives were in the Taft party.
Delayed several hours by the wreck of
his train this afternoon, Secretary OF war
Taft arrived at Kansas City at 10 O'Clock,
when a public reception was held in his
honor at the Hotel Baltimore. The wreck
of Secretary Taft's train interrupted the
program somewhat. Vice President Chas.
w. Fairbanks was at the Union station
here en- route to Sacramento, CAL, to-
night to attend the national irrigation
congress. The vice president departed for
the west on the arrival of Secretary Taft S
train.
FORT SCOTT, Aug. N.-Secretary Taft
was presented with a luncheon here
placed in massive tin dinner pail made
to typify the full dinner pail campaign
cry The secretary ate the splendid
luncheon with evident relish.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
COUNCIL INVITES BIDS
FOR RAIL FRANCHISES
os Anueles.PacIfic Contentious viii
Be Temporarily Settled as clty's
Law Department Originally
Suggested

The third rail franchise will be offered
for sale. .h;s
as the citys law department originally
advised. after cross questioning CITY AT
tornev Leslie r. Hewitt with view 10 10
learning whether the city could re1ect al
bids If they were only nominal sum.
The members stated that they Ion,
sidered the third rail tranchise va 90
Sondsome sum and they expected TO
realize 1t for the city. o+ior
Mavor Harpers message in connectioh
With the compromise with the Los Ange-
,es-Pacific officials to insure immeulaue ,ison
CONSTRUCTION work though the huea'ioi
is not ended, was filed. ,,s ot oore
" The The mayor said later he did not care tas
,tat was done provided the magnates
we're given a chance TO spend their NIL
lions here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
San Francisco Suffers by Fire
BY Associated Press.

and printing establishment of John B.
NcNichall at 615 Sansome street was
destroyed by fire last night. The firms
of Bocigalupi Rossi & Co., Main and
Winchester, adjoining on Sansome street,
also suffered severely, as did Greenwood,
Heise & Co. and H. Rothenberg on the
Washington street side. The total loss
is estimated at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
BIG FIRE IN HAK0DATE
CAUSES MUCH DISTRESS
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdteu
YOKOHAMA, Aug. N.-The fire which
yesterday destroyed 70 per cent of the
city of Hakodate has caused much suf-
fering among those who resided in the
burned district.
All the Americans in Hakodate are safe,
including the onsulgeneral to Yoko-
hama, who is there on an official visit.
Consular Agent King Immediately made
a requisition for supplies which were
promptly forwarded. 1t is understood
that Mr.. King is caring for all foreigners
who suffered by the fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
AMERICAN COUNTRIES
AGREE AS TO JUDGES
Permanent Tribunal Proposition Read
and Explained at The Hague
conference-Mexico
Opposes Court

Ry Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, Aug. H.-The United
States delegation announces the willing-
ness of all countries on the American
continent. including the United States, to
have four judges of the new international
court appointed for the twenty-one coun-
tries of the continent on the understand
ing that this will reduce the number or
Judges to fifteen.
n is understood that the Americans
hone that Asia will be allotted two judges
and Europe nine.
The examining committee completed the
frst reading of the revised version Of
the American permanent tribunal propo-
sition.. Choate explaining some doubtful
iurisdictional points. The Mexican dele
pa tion announced that it opposed the
court because it was impossible to secure
equality for the countries in the appoint
ment of judges.
, RIO JANEIRO, Aug. N.-It is officially
announced that score of the lesser gov
ernments will support Brazil's position re-
gardine the organization of permanent
international arbitration court.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 27.-It is an
nounced that the peace of Central America
is now assured through the Intervention
of the United States and Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
Death Calls Beloved Priest
Bv Associared Press.

BY Associated Frcss.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27-Father
Francis T. Prelato the venerable priest OF
the Jesuit order, who for the past seven
here. died tonight after lingering ILL
ness. Father Prelato was one of the
best known and most highly esteemed
priests on the Pacific coast. He came to
San Francisco In 1856, and has remained
here ever since
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
Train Hits Street Car
Associated Press.

BY AssocIated PFess,
LA CROSSE Wis, Aug 27-A fast
passenger train on the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul struck street car filed
with passengers at crossing this morn
ing One man was seriously injured
There was a great panic among the other
sixty passengers, but none suffered more
than scratches.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug 27.-No advices
have been received at the navy depart
ment about the threatened mutiny
aboard the cruiser Raleigh at Honolulu.
The difficulty mentioned, unless 1t reached
great proportions would be settled by
the commander.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
Presbyterlans distribute Funds

WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 27.-The Pres
l,yte,ian general committee on evangelis-
tic work today began it's session, at
which will be apportioned the amounts
to be given to all synods for evangelistic
work. The largest appointments will
be for the south and southwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
Prince George to Wed

BY Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 27.-It is reported in court
circles that the engagement of Prince
George of Greece and Princess Napoleon
Bonaparte will soon be announced.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
To Investigate Persian Trouble
BY Associated Press,

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. N-The
porte has decided to send commission to
investigate conjointly with Persian
commission the allegation that Turkish
troops are in Persian territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-28
MEN ON CRUISER RALEIGH
ARE ON VERGE OF MUTINY
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
HONOLULU, Aug. H.-The officers and
men of the United States cruiser Raleigh
complain of having had no shore leave
for the pc5t two months. AS result
there has been almost a mutiny on board
and the coaling of the cruiser has been
delayed.