davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-07-18

The reason why Ayers Hair Vigor stops falling hair is because it first destroys the germs which cause this trouble. After this is done, nature soon brings about full recovery, restoring the hair and scalp to perfectly healthy condition. Made by the J. c. Aver Co.,. Lowell. Msss.-
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22
Last Friday evening at the
Public School.

Quite large crowd of pupils, pr
ents and friends were in attsndence a
! the Brneley Public School entertain
|ment last Friday evening.
The program included music ano
Addresses.
Profs. Anderson, Wheatherall Messrs
C. F. Greenlee and n. G. Strong we're
on the prcgrarne and deliverd interest
ing addresses, while Mayor Jackson
Mr. Boyle and others were called ard
had words OF enthusiastic encourage
'nent for the school workers.
Misses Bessie Hooper and MiSs
Pearl Anderson were on the program
for elocutionary and musical numbers
and right we'll did they perform their
part They were assisted BY Misses
Effe Dunlap, Blanche Nc Creight
Messrs Fred Roascher and Walter
Brown in the musical part CT the
program.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22
Brinkley Property Chang.
ing Hands in A Hurry.

The terrible season Of the past yea
caused a slight hesitency in the actor
of the Brinkley real Estate market bu
the dead sure signs Of prosperity ane
growth has caused the same livel,
action that was so interesting about Z
year ago. There scarcely day tina
some deal is not recorded.
During the past few days, w. w
Wilson sold his home place to Jas. M
Dickson for $500.
S. n. Nc Bride has sold his hom
place to Walter Dickdon fer $1,000.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22
LOST ANO FoUND.

Lost, between $50 p. M. yesterday
and noon to-day. bilious attack. With
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding At al drug
gists box Of DR.. Kings New Lie
Pills. the guaranteed cure for bilious
ness. malaria and jaundice. 25c
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22
Demonstration Day.
Thursday. March, 2Sth
at Dickson g Rays

On the ABOVE date representa-
tive of the National Biscuit Co
will be in Brinkley for the pur
pose of demonstrating the clean
illness, goodness. crispness. and
Superior quality Of their cele
hratea liner Sealed Cakes and
products.
All day long these delicious
goods are to be SERVED FREE
and this is tc invite every lady
and gentleman in Brinkley 10
sample them.
Come and bring your friend.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22
$500 Cash Reward For I
Tenant

Have about forty acres Of good land
within three miles at Brinkley. is in a
good state Of cultivation. good fences
good houses and barn. This land will
be rented on easy terms. and ! will
cheenully pay IS 90 too any enc who
viii send me tenant for same. Cal
on or write
NJ r. SrIMson,
Br.nkley, Arr.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22
NOTES.
Reward.

Reward.
me for the arrest s., ana q
Isrson r stealing timber OIL
{, Lee and St. francis
M. GAVIN.
Memphis, Tenn.
POSTS FOR SALE.
Co. Palestine, Ark.
6tout was in Memphis
iness.
Rheuark has been quite
G. C. Hawkins were in
ednesday on business.
Savage has returned
| Little Rock.
J and nobby, you may
iii at Stoker's Parlor OF
|, Of Little Rock, is in
3 his sister, Mrs. Ed
il Lumber Co., buys Oak
Block, Prinkley, ARK:
en Inspection.
5tover and little boy Of
Ioek are in the city vls-
/.
5 Chas. 3. LaBeHe
mons and Miss Sara
Memphis Tuesday to
performance at the
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22

Miss Minnette Burke, who visit
ed her sister. Mrs. E. n. Converse
for several days CT the past week, re-
turned TO her home at Tupelo. Miss,
Tuesday morning,
The Industrial League meets
every Friday night and there's some
thing Of interest to every tax payer in
Brinkley everytims it meets. Better
attend and, lire Up in the push Brink
ley
There are quite 3 aumbes o'
travelling men making the Brinkley
territory who are anxious to nove
their families here if they can but
find suitable residence property,
Respectfully referred to the Industrial
League for special action.
-p4. c. III. Fro.ks, who has been
studying meiicine in Little Rock fol
the past term, came in Wednesda,
and will be with his brother, A. D.
Brook the dru ygist, during the vaca-
tion months.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22
Special to Farmers.

You have nice opportunity NOW to
pick up some good money. getting
out stave bolts while waiting for farm
ing time. See the splendid prices
offered in this issue for heading bots BY
HURLEY 4 Ross.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22

A small square piano, finely made,
in fact was made to order for a Gin
cinnati theater orchestra. In perfect
condition, tune, etc Win sell on
time or rent at $3.50 per month to re-
sponsibse parties. Call on or phone
VIM. B. Folsom.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22
In Justice Court.

One day last week in the old Kelly
saloon which has been snch an harbor
for criminals and crime, another rob-
berry was pulled off in which o. M
Abunathy. white man and trapper
claims he was robbed of his pocket
book containing $40 by negroes.
Abunathy had gone to the place and
bought some booze. In the tran
saction he pulled out his pocket book
and laid it down on the stove. That
was the last he saw Of his treasure tut
he realized it didn't walk away and he
called Marshal Smith. AS a result
the bunch Of negroes, George James,
Bud Murdock, Spence Caldwell and
Walter Jones were interviewed
with such satisfactory results that
George James trial was set for Mon
day before Mayor Jackson. In the
meantime Marshal Smith was busy
on the case and got confession from
two Of the above named negroes that
they shared in the the "swag which
was captured by George James. They
even "ponied up" the part Of the
money that they claimed was given
them by George James.
When the trial was called James
had an attorney and took a change Of
revnue to Justice r. M. Henderson $
court.
The trial developed the workings Of
"de gang. The white man, Abuna-
thy, swore to having been robbed Of
the $40 by the negroes and charged
Geo. James with being the leader.
Bud Murdock was called and swore
that he saw James take the purse
with the nsney and that be had been
given $r0 by james as his part for
keeping still Tile had turned over
the $40 too he received to the offic-
ers. He testified that James also
gave Walter Jones $40 as his part Of
the swag. (The $40 received by
Jones from James as Jones part Of
the swag was also turned over to the
o!ficers.)
The only evidence in behalf Of
George James was his own 81 didn't
do i" but that appeared sufficient for
His Honor who refused 10 bind him
over "for want Of evidence against
him.
There are times when court 81
verdict meets the favor and approval
Of the general public but this was one
of the times when that wasn't the
case but to the contEary q feeling OIL
indignation prevailed amongst many
of the good people who heard the
conclusive evidence against James.
Justice Henderson was given to un-
derstand in some very plain words by
responsible citizens that such decis-
ions were the very cause Of people
rising up and takiHs the laws IN their
own hands and administering justice
for the protection OF their lives, prop /
erty and liberty.
The action Of Mayor jackson, |
Marshall Smith and Prosecuting At
torney Creenlee in endeavoring TO gu
Iorce the laws and RIDING tae city oti
the dangerous bad elemement is re-
ceiying the encouragement and com /
mendaton Of every good citizen and it
is to be regretted that there should be
the slightest disposition on the part Of
anyone to hinder the work.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22
N @ I ICE!

All accounts Of the Hendrix Gre
|cery Co. have been placed in the
hands Of Atty. Boyle for collection.
Please call on him at once and make
settlement. Respectfully :
w. w. HENDRIX. 4
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22
Farm Hands Wanted.

BY A. C. Carter. g.. Son. Gotten.
Plant.
We have fine farm lands to rent or
share crop; will sell mules to right kind
Of parties on credit
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22

For RENT: Neat 8 room cot
tage. Apply to M. Brauda.
Photographer j. P. Williams
has been on the sick list this week.
&C. B. Manly made business trip
to Clarendon Monday.
WANTED TO Buy: End hand
metal engraving tools. Apply to the
ARGUS.
George F. Chaplne, Of claren-
don, was in Brinkley Monday on busi-
ness.
james Gum, Jr., was in Mem
3his Tunsday and Wednesday visiting
relatives.
American Lumber Co., buys Oak.
Office p. o. Block, Brinkley, Ark.
Pays promptly on inspection.
Miss Edith Tabor visited friends in
Clarendon Sunday, the guest Of Miss
Grace Owen.
All Of the new Persian band dress
trimmings the latest at Mrs. Emma
Flora & Cos.
Jas. Oilyphant. the clever farmer
Of Zent, was in the CITY on business
this week
The new silk foulard and wool en-
at Mrs. Emma Flora & Cos, will
make yeur mouth water.
Miss Lucille Hutchinson, Of
Louisville. KY, the new millinef
at 5toker's Parlor of Fashion, arrived
Sunday and is getting ready for their
big Spring opening.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22
Cosby Column.

We love the man with smile, the
man with roses on his tongue, the mar
who sees your boys dirty face but
mentions his bright eyes. who notices
your shabby coat but praises your stu
dious habits, the man who sees all the
faults but whose tongue is quick to
praise aud slow to blame. We like to
meet man whose smile will light UP
dreariness, whose voice is full of the
music Of the birds, whose hand-shake
is an Inspiration, and his ICED bless
you benediction. He makes us for
get our troubles as the ravens dismal
ctoak is forgotten when the wood
thrush or the brown thrasher sings.
God bless the man of cheer
There is plenty of trouble here, but
we need not increase it. There is
lot of dying done ahead Of time.
There are living men who have al
ready crossed Jordan two or three
times, and, unfortunately. they are not
of the type who "cross the river of Jor-
dan happy in the Lord, but who sing,
If they sing at all, dismalest, dreariest,
deadliest music. The very tone is ia
tai to happiness. If you have faith
preach it; if you have doubts bury them.
If you have joy share it; if you have
sorrow, bear it. Find the bright side
Of things Gods side and help 9TH
ers to get sight Of ii also.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22
For Sale or Rent.

Three room house ard two lots. on
southwest corner Of South Main and
Spruce ST. Good garden spot; aeea
cistern. Apply to
RI. \. CARTER
Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22

The Newspaper man sees some
funny sights in his rounds. He struck
one this week - twas small portable
camera negative that told secret Of
two prominent young people in near
by tswa. The camera friend caught
EN- in the act of s2ooaing and the kiss
stands out as plain in the picture as do
the features OF the young lady and
and young man. The artist who
caught the kissers showed EN- just how
they looked to a Brinklsy fellow and
from them got their secret which he
gives the ARGUS man in the following
lines:
"He kiss d her cheek and said
something,
lust what, he doesn't remember,
That settled it-they we'll wed
Sometime in next September
Watch out for the Marriage Notice
at Maxwell in next September.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1907-03-22

lean Lumber Co., buys Oak.
9. Block Block BBffiisaalii4lley 81 isai4lleey Ark
Rptly en- inspection.
White, mother Of Gus and
Simpson, who has been
mas Feoogersa.
Forbess. the farmer friend
of Brinkley, was in this
reports planting as moving
slowly.
de Pinkertcn, Of Missouri,
. South Arkansas, stopped
Flslt to his uncle ]. B. Dun:
smlly.
Pu haven't seen the beautiful
Fv dress linens in white and
"a Mrs. Emma Flora & Co S
ssed something.
dvertently the ARGUS man
. l.hsname Of Miss Katherine
ON The committee serving
'ihsO Big reception Of last week.
often occur even when we
iardest to svoid them.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18
THE BOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU

The Japanese coming Colorado been given
by one OF our daily contemporaries and Captain Prejudice
ana alert has been placed charge of The
e brown people not coming begere although you might
so from which
They are looking for work and-geing it.
bewiderng if not pfu the seeming fear
with winch Americans view the possible influx and
lhe contact and competition which liable
ence IN the white mans or 1000 Japan
e IN Colorado it alleged they coming principally to work
IN the sugar beet fields Americans coming possible by hr
Is sought by speculative Americans moneynang
put coming OF the yellow
OF an alleged fear of Speculation is world wide industrial
feature days The American English branch
W u Caucasian race Japan China Africa other at
tve part OF the earth to make what
s existing IN these several mundane divisions
the brown yellow other bope man wants be
wh man IN his country the white and calls upon
ohendom to support and somewhat missionary
ana considerably speculative enterprises
ne whte man customs ideals all different
from those OF the people whose nvade but the white
man means OF forcing entry and compelling compliance with the all
conguorlng demands OF trade claims
right to exploit the earth his free personal WILL so long as he
does not assume political authority foreign without the CON
sent OF all white mems possibly be infer
esed But when the yellow black man comes
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18
GLAD OF TT.

Comment OF southern the gift of
one million dollars for the benefit
South shows strange feeling the part
telgence I'VE welcome these gifts cordially
OF the Richmond Virginia. NewsLeader They
white people OF part of the burden of educating
children whose far concerned are non
producers Second they hasten the
South to the North.' " -
There little charity and sincerely in this kind f
JOY The gift OF Miss eanes for the
ta within the of
rcts who do such advantages
people have
siy for relieving them Doubtless credit
effort it has forth for the black population
but 1t has been handicapped by poverty inability unwilling
ness and 1t Is well known that
facilities OF character afforded large blacks It
cordially not because of relief to the whites their
provisions the performance
good thereby primarily accomplished
OF the Negro from
cause Tor rejoicing The white southener
sincerely should feel qualification in shifting part the
nation what he believes to be burden
tvene in the of such resentment or envy
OF the gift when welcome such
But why should the Southern white
gifts to Negroes Is education
ng them out OF soth and dependence?
wen assured OF the capaby their
Elements IN the South 1t true sadly in need
calona help the Negroes but
the whites to provide help them
presents no particular difficulty beyond
o. the Negroes condition problem rghtfu solving makes
ms enlightenment compulsory and education
OF he Negro whatever degree
mat the Negro will the South for the North
dr about perhaps he learns
footing IN the South where he born gradually grow bet
Ter able to improve his condition he
Will he help to improve the
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18

''NEXTi"

GOVERNOR BUCHTEL entitled at what
shop he his work done His
wiped game of m-fam that trouble
the BARRIERS of Colorado especially the
cood BARRIERS belong BARRIERS
coored BARRIERS Colorado
any kind examining patrons demand that they
pay $5 for a useless certificate
This scheme of licensing BARRIERS all suberfuge intended
few authority 1t would be reasonable
enact law licensing shoemakers dressmaBers
AS have of their choosing
sor1aists The proof of the pudding the
to read certificate to find if barber shop Unless
blind he judge for himself If the
ting his whole certificates the wall
his confidence the behind the blade
patrons who wait for their
from board OF other superuous
have conducted their examinations
long practice combined with aptitude sharpening things Clean
ness matter of habit If the
average cook city restaurants might
and license him But he And who would think
with cook s license?
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18

the white mans country-Oh what then 1t is different lie
dae becomes boge whom the white hastens
barrier of unsurmota prejudice he startling
tales OF the yellow brown black peril and paints urid pictures of
threatening the life of the These
of dark purpose
Americans go to their make What they do live
and that?
business and they good judges Of What white China
woudn forty yen dish of
But this eternal danger prejudice color peril
cowardy nChrstian unhoy And it upremey unfair 1t is
all with the position in the world The
problem the United States made great by the white mans ability
be unfair fhne
Nature the social amalgamaon
And there worth worrying about the
country of different stocks extent possible with the
several racial stocks primarily distributed the world they
The white him
himself of his bogs stay
man other
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18
Rature's Barriers to
nontan's Suffrage
By MISS CATHERINE E. CONWAY.

political TOPICS many quietly
exercised times of public albeit they desire
for the suffrage possession depec
ion of feminine intelligence in this matter.
If the of unrestricted suffrage the of involved
moreto favorite illustrations from of its advocates
than the putting letter press
against it,
But the of suffrage logically the
extension eligibility political
from earliest than ordinary opportunity the effects
of political competition among
and recent for such Offices
restricted suffrage humanys
sake enlargement opportunities
The question of diviney appointed Junction. and
difference physique lies at the the
have the physical strength Of them expressed
and bone Then outlook
intense and exhaustng nigh impossible
exclude feelings
matters Our emotions rend
would often persuade that sudden
involved less of moral obquty it;
whereas there might question wrong
try justfable opporunenes expediency
What safely add to her ordinary duties or the
work by which she lives if she
night of speecmakng whether candidate supporter
with the swift alternating quick resentment
inevitable personal attack from the opposition
severely the comparatively nenbe fiber
Let not dude ourselves
The
and tther should the day after
suagewe should lose the chaous men in gen.
era For should ontendng against
the masculine element which be the majority
would only rivals but rivals business on the
ground.
opportunity put conscience politics in whatever per-
sonal influence exercise -
';::: p # 4 Srnx
will not improve politics. but will of V' "~ ~.
a certainty injure
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18
RuHtttpsE UraItttm1
Nut EnnmDh
BY PROF. ROSCOE POUND.
Dean of Law School. University OF Nebraskn.

fallen And walk of life the of training
sought as the of
Men OF academic training being elected railroad
made lawyers who thought they could satisfy Justice
have tried gloomy their failure trained LAWYER
is taking his place. We called in the academic trained chemists
and showed Mr. Business Man that
rommercaism stands discredisd
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18
MT57s4 6 &rvuV

The commercial spirit
which has made great
strides throughout the
country, SO much so that
in past years it has been
customary for academic
bred men to apologize
for their learning when
they rose to address an
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18
8ssss~9&sk

In opposing the fur
ther extension of the suf-
frage to women the writ
er has no uncertain con-
viction of feminine abil-
ity to grasp and often
times cogently to express
a political situation. The
excellent work of some
women as editorial writ
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-18
Thr Trmr Spirit nf
Mrntnrtal Dag M1tll Enn11rr
COL. j. PAYsON BRADLEY.
rasachu husettD ment Comman A. r.

HE spirit of Memorial day is reflection of the universal
and regard for the loved departed Memorial day itself
began of afectonate for the
of the who died the and make
649&v
IXH#I naturally appealed every
pgA8E patriotic heart. sentiment alone beautiful;
~ influence for the encouragement and development of the
49, triohc spirit it eminently useful
AS time has gone the popularity of the idea of day
kind aecona with those
who have passed the life beyond that Memorial day has
significance thousands who do not recall
those four that pendous struggle for national existence
Yet the lines of the drawn closer and closer this
great nation becomes firmly welded all its the original
significance of Memorial day will be deepened
When the participant the for the unon and when the last
and daughter of participant that struggle have passed
Memorial day. Union day. if please call it uch will still survive
because the of those who saved the union will have become not
less but precious every American And those
from which drawn the brave soldiers who fought the other
sde be that the future will observe the growth of strong
of the the the sentiment
for
is therefore, memories which day
designed to perpetuae will grow strong
and not weaker, with time, and will 49, % ~
from end of this great AS<QhA SNAGkG>
try to andi (O1
and conditions of Americans. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-02-27
"For He is an Enalishman.n


Louisville Herald: William Waldorf
Astor's paper reminds Americans that
Mr.. Bryce is not representative Eng
lishman If man who was born under
the British flag if a man who has
several times been elected to the im-
perial commons from one of the most
important constituencies in the empire;
III man who has more than once been
called on by his sovereign to form part
|of his cabinet: if such man be not a
representative Engtishman who is en-
titled TO the appellation? Renegade
Americans like Williams Waldorf AS
tor? Or worthless persons of title likn
the duke Of Marlborough? Born of an
honest Scottish father and virtuous
Irish mother, James Bryce has in his
veins blood as noble as any coursing ii
the arteries of peer or king. Nothing
darksome about his descent. It is oi
the soil racy and pure and honest III
lending US Mr.. Bryce for term nc
matter how brief, England is magnan-
imous We have given her a Benedict
Arnold and William Waldorf Astor
She hands us over the author Of ths
American Commonwealth