davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08
Stockholders Meeting.

 Notice is hereby given that the an nual Stockholders of the Brnkley Helena & Indian Bay R. R. Co. fcl the election Of Directors, and for the consideration of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. will be held at the office o1 the company in the town of Brinkley Monroe County, Arkansas, on Tues. day, March l2, 1907, at 10 o'clock A. M.
 C. s. Clarke, President. Attest: F. w. Hand, Sec'y. Feb. |, 1907.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08
ENDORSED BY THE COUNTY.

"The most popular remedy in Otse- 70 County, and the best friend of my family," writes Wn. M. Distz, editor and publisher of the Otsego Journal, Gilbertsvile, N Y.,"is Dr. Kings New Discovery. It has rrcved to be an infallible cure for coughs and colds, making short work of the worst o1 them. We always keep bottle in the house. believe it to be the most valuable prescription known foi Lung and Throat diseases. Guaran- teed to never disappcint the taker, by all druggists. Price 50S and Sl.oo. Trial bottle free.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08
Chew What You Know About |
 Know What You Are chewinI

There is real pleasure in chewing the best tobacco grown-where the pest tobacco grows-in the famous Piedmont Country.
 Only choice selections of this well-natured and thoroughly cured tobacco is used in making scINAPPs. That'swhy scaNAPPs and others of the Reynolds brands, as shown by the Internal Revenue statistics for a fiscal year, made the wonderful growth of six and onc- quarter million pounds, or a net gain of one-third of the entire increased consumption of chewing and smoking tobaccos in the United States.
 Evidently, chewcrs cannot resist tncfiavor and they cheer scHNAPPs because SCHNAPPS cheers them more than any other chewing to- oacco, and every man that chews SCHNAPPS passes the good thing along-one cheweT makes other chewers-until the fact is now es.. abolished that there are many more
 Josd of soc. per pound in Sc.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08
ROE BUDGET.
Roe. Ark. Feb. 6. 1907

Roe. Ark. Feb. 6. 1907. Miss Ellie Bitticks. Of Pine Bluff, Is visiting relatives ia around Roe. Miss Lillian Mayberry was in Bhnkley Saturday. She went 10 meet her brother. Fl. Of Cameron. Texas.
 Sh.ffieii Msyoery was in Fee Thursday collecting taxes. Mss Annie HansIl. Of Poplar Grove. yslo has 5,cI y.sitsI, her si- : ter. Mrs. William Taomas. returned home last week.
 Frank Thomson is in ssgnoiia Ark. this wee.
 Miss Nsra B C.. of DeshIc. Is ys.t'ns relatives n Roe,
 J5h1 Easxh.rty h Pine Blu t,is week being treated for deafnt $. Af May5erry spent Sunday in Fo,.
 The first quarterly meeting oi ttc R5e circuit wss heId at ths place last FEiay. Sa:urJay ard Sunday.
 RcEARK. 7
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08

No blood was shed during the ex- odus of the Indians. The alarm was for the most part needless. Herds and settlements on the plains were not molested. The war hatchet ot the Utes did not flourish as it fourished years ago, and the stsid and common place ending of the threatened Indian war is a fitting reminder of the changes that have come over the members of as brave tribe of Indians as ever disputed with the white man and the Indian the right to the hunt ing grounds of the plains and the mountains.
 In the days of Red Cloud the Uintah lands in Utah were not occupied by white meH as they arc at present In May, 1899, President Mckinley opened up the country where the Indians had their reservation There was a tract of 640,000 acres occupied in short time by the whites. There was an- other rsrtitioning a yeaxago. The in dians were allotted small parcels of land in two counties. They had to give up their old tribal forms and take on some of the incidents of civiliza- tion.. Their lands were allotted to them in severalty, and thereby they became freemca. The supreme court of the United States has passed on that point So, in the recent threat ened war, the United States soldiers would have dealt not with an Indian uprising, but with ] United States re- bellion.
 There were cnce 25,000 members of the Ute family. which numbered in the recent trouble not more than 200 warriors. When Gen. John c. Ere mont crossed the plains in 1S41 the Utes numbered about 1S,000 In four years of war with the Comanches they had lost fivs times as many warriors IS went on the recent march.
 From 1860 to 1865 the United States had continual trouble with the Utes. 1t the time of the building of the Utes massacrcd many white men in n attempt to drive back civilization Hundreds of Utes were killed Small. FOX spread among them, and by 1876 the tribe which had once contested the plains with the Comanches and Apaches numbered about S,G00.
 The last conference of the Utes with Great White Father occurred a short time ago. It had to do with another opening of their reservation. Appah. Red Cap and other White river Utes would not consent to the plans of President Roosevelt. They and their followers, remembering the words of Red Cloud, took their wom- en. children. ponies and ar.ns and started for Wyoming. but the Indian commissioner was not uneasy about the outcome of the exodus, especially as the lands which they sought in Wyoming were part Of the national park system.
 When the Utes were persuaded a few weeks ago to gO to the South Da- xota fort. pending conference in Washington, they were allowed to keen all their arms ana ammunition To-d-y tEoy have inconlparabIy bet. ter arms and immeasmabIy less land and power than their primitive an. cestJrs
 It Is as Chief Ienacio hss said. lite Indian no more big and strong Ute all gone. By-and by there be no more Ute Indian. White nan get all. Great White Bear Hunter do what he car, for us.''
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08

built, handsome young man, has all ready served as an officer in the first | regiment of guards and is now stu | dent at the university of Bonn, where all the royal youths of Germany re-
 ceive their higher education. The prince, from his earliest child
 hood, has been subjected to rigorous system of training.
 The kaiser has Spartan ideas about the relations of parents to children
 and imposes his sovereign will on his sons without restraint. They have all been compelled to undergo the most severe form of Prussian military disci- pline from their infancy upwards. Be- ginning on their sixth birthday they l have been obliged to work and to play
 --if play it can be called-according to hard and fast system laid down for them by pedagogic experts. l Prince Augustus William underwent all this, but yet he has grown up to be | something different from his own l brothers. It has been a tradition from | I the house of fiohenzollern shall em- brace a military career and live and l die as officers of the Prussian army l All the other five sons of the kaiser are, or will be, professional fighters,
 bit .sit iias manifested this custom and to devote himself to 1 the civil service.
 1 The kaiser. who is by no means bound down to ancient traditions and ! is imbuod in some respects with a l spirit of modernity is willing to az.
 cede to Augustus Williams desires l and to allow him to be the first Prus-
 sian prince to remain a civilian 1 Ills military career will, therefore. terminate with another six or 12 months service fin his regiment Of l guards. and thereafter he will devote himself 10 tho pursuits of an official
 Of the civil service.
 The final stages of his training will thus be different from thosesof most
 Prussian princes. He himself has ex.
 pressed the desire 10 widen his expert.
 ences and to gain an insight into the
 most modern and en;eTprising country
 of the world by paying visit to the | United States Of America.
 The kaiser. who entertains keen ad,
 miration for ali things American. bar ring, of course, the Republican form Of government. readily acceded to his sons suggestion and drew up the plans for q systematic tour of study through the country cf unlimited pos abilities.
 Doubtless this American tour will be revelation .o the young prince. At present lie i3 studying at Bonn, where all he chosen young aristocrats
 of Germany are passing their stu dent days At Bonn all sorts Of nnedl- cyal customs arc in vogue. and these students liyc2in an atmosphere Of old time chlyalry- pueling is nraciiced by these young blcods Of the highest
 German families, and considerations of rank and title play an important part in their student life. It Is hardly possible 10 conceive a more striking contrast than that between Prince Au. | 2usfns Williams life at Bonn aad inc
 experiences which he will enjoy in ] America.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08
Never were Words Trues'

The following from the Hiawatha Kan World gives advice which some people could consider. The newspaper man does not ask some thing for nothing, but only desires to be treated fairly:
 "Every man in every town curing the course of lifetime has to ask a favor of the edtor--not an exception to this rule. A man may escape a doctor, keep clear of the courts, bat once in a life time; at least, every man has to go to a newspaper to ask to have a certain piece put i;1-a death notice-or 10 have a certain piece kept out CT to have his name printed in, or omitted from some item. It is therefore to your interest to treat the editor fairly. He desires to be fair; he would rather do the rignt thing than the wrong thing; but if you give him kick the dent of it may be found in the tcp of your own hat some day and you will never know how it got there. Don't think that you are immune don't think that providence has especially favored you. Your time will come some day, and when | it does come if will be a fine invest ment if you have a friend in the editors office.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08
In the Senate th.

In the Senate the ipe,
 opted by a vote of s3 to ,I
 Berry was among tho,. :, opposition to it. Hsulrst a year was quite sufiIci.p. to live on, and that if s,h, be raised. Congress ought E the smaller salaries, r,tI large salaries of its o,,
 Senator Nelson. also h
 showed that American X Congress receiving $s,ooo3 the best paid Legislators k and urged that these poy not to be sought merely io in them, but more for ih4 ferred. and that a saIary < their liberal expenses vas X
 An analysis of the vol. Republicans and l4 Demce or of the Increase and I4 and 7 Republicans aasIs Democrats voting for t y: Montana. Clark cf Arkans Dubois, Foster, Latme., sNeWlanos. Money, Oyernl Simmons, Teller and Film against 1t were Bacon, Bss burn. Carmack, Clay. Cube zief. McCreary, Mallory, ! Rayner. Stone, Taliafeno r
 The argument made iai1 increase was that the coa had so largely advanced iAl that S5.ooo a year is not cover necessaryexpsnses Republicans who voted ass crease were Burkett sef .bfcugh. Hemenway, LaFd son and Perkins. The tol3 will amount to $l.250n Members of the House q 55Sl 500 2 year for clerk Il good many of them bsstqs some member of their iag that their annual coIupeuI der the new arrangement, q 4th, will amount to the yet table sum of $9 GOO a yeai
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08
IRREGULAR As HE ilI

is an expression as 0ii ss '
 No doubt the rising and sst'l sun IS the most regular ps11 on the universe, unless ltisa
 of the liver and bowels wheal with pr. Kings New Lie
 druggists. 25c
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08
FOURTH SON OF EMPEROR WILL
 LIAM COMING.
Prince Augustus William Desires to Study American institutions
 and securessthe kaiser's
 Permission to Do Sc.
Permission to Do Go.

E If the present intentions of Prince
 Augustus William are carried out, the United states will this year be hon sored with a visit from one of the royal
 house of Germany, This fourth son of the Kaiser has just celebrated his twentieth birthday. and is ambitious to see America, and has won his fatho consent. He is tall we'll
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08

chcwc1s and pounds of te chewcd, to the population, m States where SCFINAPPS te was first sold than there arc States where SCENAPPS nas] yet been offered to the tradt
 SCHNAPPS is like a cuPe Java coffee, swcotencd just to bring cut It's natural, sttinu qualities. SCF1NAPFS pleas classes of chcwcrs: the ncn cause they do not find 9 chew, really plcascs them better q price; the poor, because it's " z economical than the large lW 15c. plugs and they get thcn ,, cy's worth of the real snappy, Y ulating flavor so appreciated '! bacco lovers. All limitations tain much more swcctcning SCaNAPPS. They are maoo way to hide poor tobacco imp crly cured.
 For the man who chcws toDs for tobacco s sake, there is no0 Y like SCFINAPPS.
 $. Strictly 5Oc. and y5c. Plugs
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08
HOLLY GROVE NEWS.


 We are having some winter wealth CT at this time. Last Sunday Feb. 3sd was acold day and several days following were cold. M E
 Miss Laura Matthews, of Claren' don. was visiting in H. G. part oi last week, the guest of Miss Mollie Patterson.
 Mrs. John Mccain. of Pine Bluff, who has been cn visit with her hcmefolkssat II. C. for month, left Saturday for her home accompanied by her neice, Mrs. B. J, Lambert, nee Miss Helen Patterson.
 A good many of the people of the Indian Bay vicinity. are moving out to higher ground
 MT. ]. A. Cooke. who was reported on the complainers list last week, is able to be out again. We gladly note.
 A good many of the Shiloh people are coming toll. c. now to do their little trading as they cant very well get to Clarendon on account of the water.
 The R. F. D. mail still goes out on their routes.
 Mir. Tom Saine. who has been en- gagged as farm manager near Helena for several years. we learn will take charge of the. Atkins plantation this year and perhaps for a number Of years. ~-a
 R. Abramson left last Saturday evening for Hot Springs to try the re- medal virtues of the waters of the Vspor City for while.
 Dr. Julius West, of Clarendon. done good deal of dental work in H. C.. last week.
 pr. R. w. Carter has moved i to the house vacated by Mrs. Nslie Morris. <
 Win Mayo will move from Duncan back to H. c. and will occupy his own residence which Dr. Carter has just vacated.
 J. B. Johnson is closing cut his line of family groceries and butcher shop business and will engage in other business.
 Messrs Patterson and Fencher have purchased the Alex Simpson Gin and all thercunio pertaining. They will over haul and put in saw in con nsction with the Gin. We wish these gents. success in their new enter prise.
 Last Tuesday was the first time the sun had showed its facs ia five days.
 A new firm in H. C. who will open up general supply business Of dry goods and groceries. The name and style of the firm is Mayo g. Mayo. These are both hustl.ng good men and we hope for them much success in this line of business.
 The people who lost their meat on account cf warm weather. if they had not killed till now they would not have lost 1t. But they killed too soon and lost their meat.
 Cur putbiiiic school viii soon be cut of wood if the Board donesn't get some. which seems 10 bs almost im- possible nov. The roads were never before tn such fix.
 This scribe will oeg to be excused wiih short note this week as has b..n and l. now impossible forsne to get out b see or hear any news so will close for this time.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08
NuIsns 6 ~ -. Aaiasa aad ~ I'll.

fke b<ff sdixe fn the world for Cuts, asuises g 5Scs, U3cey5 Salt Rheum Tetter rIs6,ued hardx and all skin cruptiops. f d~ ru1r xrf s11 0 give 1asiss2csloII. or money r.irnass. rrics 2sc Sold by Converse | Bg,oks. dgpSgtsfS.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08
Work,

Work. Most Of us work hard enough. bn. too many of us work hardest trying tu keep from working.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-02-08

Do you want to start in life with a good salary and a. bility to work ,,n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-22
Paid bv E5cnmord Roller Mills,
WAGON MARKET.

paid by Orer WheIan.)
Timothy Hay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-22
DEBATES AT HIGH SCHOOL
Students Among Other Things Decide
1t Is All Right to Run Cars
On Main Street.

Thursday afternoon the question for
debate before the 30 History Glass
was as follows: Was Queen Eliza
beth justified in executing Mary
Queen of Scots?" The result of the
vote was about even.
In the 2-2 class section ii, the fol-
lowing question was debated: (Which
is more pleasurable- to hear fine
orator, to read book, or to visit an
art gallery" The vote stood II for
each one. The same question was vot,
ed on as follows by Section l; Art Gal
lery, %; Read Book, IL; to Hear Or
ator, 2.
The class also debated the follow
ing question: (which Affords greater
field for Eloquence. the pupil or barr"
The vote stood % to 10 in favor of the
latter.
The 2-1 class debated the law re-
garding the running of freight cars on
Main street and voted 80 to in favor
of the traction line.
The second section of the American
History class will hold a nominating
convention Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-22
NAMED ROOSEVELT FOR
PRESIDENCY ONCE MORE
Hiqh School Students in Mock
Convention.
BEVERIDGE SECOND BEST.

Chairman Walter S. Davis. called the
Republican National convention to or
der in the history room at the high
school. After the opening formalitles,
Clerk George Chapman called the roll
by states and those having candidates
for nomination responded.
Some merely rose and nominated
their man. but five of the members
gave very good nomination speeches.
Fannie Jones. John Murray, Agnes
Horton Claude Waldo and Walker
Land presented their candidates with
speeches that pointed out the good
qualities of the men, their former rec
ord and the advantages if they were
elected.
President Roosevelt was the faVorite
for a ballot was taken and he defeated
all others by vote of III.
Three more ballots were taken and
the results are given below:
First ballot-Taft A. Beveridge 5,
Fairbanks ]. LaFollette .. Secretary
Shaw ,. Speaker Cannon l., Second
ballot-Taft 3. Beverage s, Fairbanks
=, LaFollette Speaker Cannon l..
Third ballot-Taft l. Beveridge IL,
Fairbanks 1. LaFollette 1.
The class decided that if Roosevelt
declined to run again that Beveridge
should be the man for the place. The
convention was a success in every way
and others will follow soon if candi
dates can be found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-22
HOME SEEMS ASSURED TOLEDO To ST. LOUIS
Traction Airline Is the lateS
Proposition.
MILLIONS IN THE DEAL.

Toledo. o., March pa syndicate OF
wealthy Toledo capitalists have form
ed a $G.OOOyOoo company TO build an
electric line from Toledo to ST. Louis.
The new company will be known as
the Toledo, Wabash & St. Louis Rail
road company. c. d. Whitney, for
merly general traffic manager of the
Glover Leaf railroad is the president
and head of the syndicate. Other
officers are George G.. Metzger. vice
president: j. p. McAfee. treasurer; +.
L. McAfee. secretary. and w. F. Tyler,
and Glenn Wagner. attorneys.
According to plans outlined by Mr..
Whitney. the company has been financ-
ed and the new road will pass through
Defiance. Fl. Wayne, Indianapolis
TerreHaute and will be made an air
line between these cities and st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-22
MEDALS ARE NOW READY
issued to Spanish American
War Veterans.
ISSUE ON APPLICATION.

A notice has been posted at the post
Office, that the chief of the bureau of
navigation of the United States navy
department at Washington will now
issue battle medals to officers and
men serving in the United States navy
during the Spanish-American war and
who took part in the battles in and
around the West India Islands. The
medals are issued according TO the
recent authorization by congress and
were prepared in commemoration of
the battles fought on water in 1898.
A list of sixty five vessels is given,
the men who served on them being
entitled to honorary ensignia. All the
engagements in the West India is
lands are named. and to be a recipient
of a medal, one must have been in
one of these.
The medals may be obtained by adj
dressing the chief of the bureau of
navigation at Washington, d. C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-22
FIGHT AT A LOCAL HOTEL.
No Arrests Were Made Because the
Principals Got Out of Reach Be-
fore the Police Heard of it.

"A one-sided fight took place Thurs
day evening in one of the Railways
of the Arlington hotel. The battle oc-
Cured in the wee sma' hours and the
participants were an irate actor in the
around the Clock company and a
well known local man about town.
The fight was reported today to Prose
cutor Jessup and the police but no ar
rests have been made owing to the
fact that he actor left the city at an
early hour with his company and the
other participant was driven to his
farm in the country shortly after the
miXup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-22
SCHOOLS IN TOWNSHIPS
CLOSE NEXT FRIDAY.
I'm Wayne Township the Term is Long.
err and the Work Will Not End
Until April.

All the seven month term schools
of the county will close next Friday
afternoon and there will be general
rejoicing among the little folks at
tending. AS the Wayne township
schools last either eight or nine
months they will not close until April.
The school work all over the county
this year has been unusually success
full. notwithstanding the fact that scar
let fever and measles have neccesitat-
ed the closing of several buildings at
different times. There has been lit
tie illness among the teachers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-22
JACK DONLIN ARRESTED.
Failed in His Effort to Evade the
Police.

Jack Donlin was arrested for drunk
and abusive conduct. Donlin's sister.
about / O'Clock, entered police head
quarters crying and stated that Jack
was at home acting in violent man
ner and was very drunk police
man was detailed to arrest him. but
Jack had gotten wind of this move on
the part of the police and had left the
home when the officer arrived there.
A short search on the part of the po-
liceman resulted in finding Donlin in
the Brokamp saloon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-22
All Stock in EIks' Project Has
Been Subscribed.
GAAR RESIDENCE WANTED.

At the regular meeting of the Rich
mond lodge Of Elks Thursday evening
the home committee made its final re-
port. which created unbounded enthu-
siasm. This report showed that the
stock offered by the lodge in the new
home had all been placed. The com
Mrs J. NJ. Gaar regarding the purchase
of her property on North Eighth street
and a meeting will be held with Mrs.
Gaar soon. 1t is expected that a sat
isfactory deal will be closed. -Four
candidates took the degree last night.