davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
In Commemoration
 Of Saint Patrick

Gsge Hall was a scene of chivalry gorgeousness last night, the occasion being the commemoration of Ireland's patron saint, St. Patrick.
 For twenty hree years Protection Hose Go. No. has celebrated this occasion by a grand ball, and so well have these events been con ducted in the past that the lover of the Terpsichore>n art looks fondly forward to each recurring l7th oi March, certain that the fire isddies wall lesy nothing undone that 1 might contribute to the enjoy ment of their guests.
 It is the purpose of Protection Hose Go. No. 3 to eclipse all previous en desvors at entertainment, and 30 sue cessfuli have they been in the achieve ment of this cherished ambition that it is the general consensus of opinion that the zenith of hospitality has been reached, the dance last night at testing that further endeavor to inn prove would be futile.
 | Added to the efficiency of the com. mittee on arrangements, all else sP' peared to contribute to success of the evenings gathering; the early hour: brought with them bslmy zephyr; laden with sn incense. the percorsel of spring. The night was an idea one for tripping the light fantastic and Gage Ha Il was never honored b, a larger, more select or more repre- sentative throng of ladies and gentle
 men than upon this occasion. It va the happiest event within the mem ory of the oldest citizen. Prof Joyce orchestra was st its beet, dispensinl
 melodious strains that enrsp.ureS
 besutiiully-gowned ladies and chivsl rous gentlemen as they fioated througl
 the entrancing waltz, obiivious ths
 the shades of night were giving wa,
 to rspidly-approaching dawn.
 The commemoration of St. Patric was replete in every detail. the ban
 que: served partsking after the 20ti
 century method of caring for the inpe
 man, if it did not leap 6 few years i , advance of modern epicuresn pslst, ? For this ever welcome provision fsl , sighted management had taken Chas : kreuder, the prince of caterers, int
 ,ts confidence and vested him wit E that responsibility that he delights i
 responding tc, an aptitude in whic . has male Kreuder's Dining Rooms g 1, justly famous. The Rooms last nigh p were handsomely decorated and bri lisntly lighted, l25 inc4ndescan P bulbs shedding a golden glow owe , l spOtless linen, costly China and gla,
 ware, while the tables groaned be r heath their loads of carefully prepare
 viands. Nothing was lacking abou the banquet hall; everything tn
 market affords, and much that i does not, was manifest and prepares in the height of the culinary art; tn service was all that could be desired courteous walters standing at one elbow, while MT. Kreuder remained il constant attendance, seeing to it tha every deta belonging to hospitslit be extended his guests, winning tn
 encomiums of all who assembled a
 the banquet board.
 | Not a hitch occurred throughou the ;commemorsting gathering. Tn, stfable Judge Daniel Mcfarland oc cupied his accustomed post of honor being doorkeeper at the ball room and was also guest of honor of Pro tection Hose Co. and was paid a mari of distinction by being seated at tho head of the bs nouet table
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Famous Author
 Visits Arizona

J. W. Schultz, one of the most prominenr magazine writers in Amer ics, and author of the book "My Life as an Indian" which is-now selling like wild1re. was in Phoenix satur- day.
 MT. Schultz is student of Indian life and customs and all of his literary work is upon those subjects. His book tells of :he authors experiences among the Blackfeet of Montana, Wy oming and Idaho.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

A Phoenix dispatch of the 18th says William A. Wilson, q 60-year-old pros- pector, was found dead today iu . tsn- nel near . csbin a mile from Goddard station, fifty miles north of Phoenix. His left hand was blown oa and there wac big hole in his stomach, the re- sult of accidental explosion. He lsavss no family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
The Railways of America.

According to statistics there are over
 zoo, 900 miles of main railway track in
 the United states, and during the past
 year the Southwest showed the great est increase in miles of new track. It
 means that tbis section is making the largest grosth in population and busi- ness of any quarter Of the country. The wonderful record of cures being made by the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters prove beyond all doubt that is a most wonderful medi- cine. Hundreds of persons who were sickly for years have been restored to robust health by using the Bitters. If you suffer from poor appetite, indiges. on, dyspepsia, ostiveness, hatulency, heartburn, b osting, female Ills, chills, colds, grippe or malaria the Bitters will cure you and make you we'll again. Try it today. A purity | yusrantee is printed on every bottle
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

MT. Harriman's explana- ton of his taking over a rail- road to keep it out of the hands of spectators, is one of the creamiest jokes of the winter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

It is the aspiration for some. thing higher in life which brings about changed and bet ter conditions for the whole human family-which makes the individual d better man and citizen and the nation greater.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

Beiore a new design is adopted for the gold coins, a good many people would like to see what the old ones look like.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Buy ano Try a Box Toniaht.

White you think of it, go buy ano 'ry box of Cascarets Candy Ca -haTtic, ideal laxative, tonight. YouT ie7cr regret ii. Genuine tablet. stamped C. C. C. Never sold iI Oulk. All druggists. roc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

There wont be SO much in- terest in the Thaw case after the baseball scores begin to come in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

--n ,-sth s,f -tsA9 s-,-y -s s.oUas ouv 7sYsoo9 pos '-~rns s7 a-' sasIserip nv 'sioJs rN~sa sT=;-' -~';i IsS-oa--Isp1os. sgi 9-s
 'N sg'n so-is pt'c a.--S 's;lI 70 uuJ 'sas II 60 1ssSsS. eur sigSrs ,oSsqos slnb O,
 fSS Nrs s-os s-r4s~ " de ees1sng ssr
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

Hits of Pearson l-off Yoho 6. "Walked" by Pea.op 0-by Yoho o. Strikes out by Pearson 9-Yoho 3. Errors by T. A. c. 0-by Emerald ,. Two base hits-Brown and Davis. Umpire-A. Jones. Attendance-10D.
 "CHrLE."
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
Get Three Years in the
 Penitentiary.

Fort Smith, July 2.-Three years at hard work in the Leavenworth peni- tentiary and fines of $l 900 each was the sentence imposed by the Judge Rogers upon C. c. Waller. president of the defunct Southern Bank and Trust Company, and F. De Mere Lemon, vice president, who were convicted by jury Saturday of using the mails fradulently.
 Edward Hunt, assistant cashier and J w. Langston, director. escap- ed with fines Of $500 and $500 re- spectively, Judge Rodgers explaining that Langston and Hunt, while cap able, had been used as tools by Wal Ter and Lenan, whom they trusted and obeyed implicitly.
 Edward Hunt, the assistant cashier is known by Brinkley people as the son. in-law of Mrs. O. D. Weldon, who formerly lived here. He married Miss Ethel Tomlinson. Mrs. Wel. don's many friends will be glad tc know that Hunt avoided the peniten- tiary sentence which it was first re- ported he had received.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers have been recorded in the circuit clerks office since the last issue of the ARGUS:
 Ellen Davis to John Butler, s la of the W i4 sec 3l, township 3n. range lw. Consideration, $l.OO
 C. E. Chaney to R. E. Chan.y. one third of one fourth interest. in l8o 2o acres in the Duncan Prairie farm, willed him by Jennie ]. Govan, de ceased. Consideration, $473.lO.
 Will Smith and Ellen Smith, to Rudolph Abramson, lots Al and l42, Holly Grove. Consideration, $2O.0O.
 P. E. Terry to R. J. Christmas, lot 8 in block 6. Terry's addition to city of Brinkley. Consideration, $50 J. M. Myers to Allegheney Improve ment Company, Timber Deed. All sec 2o and west half sec. 25, town ship 3n, range lw. Consideration, l$l5oo.oo.
 REPORTER.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
CLARENDON BULLE1|N-lA1EES1 NtWS PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMs AND REAL ESIAlE 'RAASftas


 s. Bass Thursday evening. me guests arrived about 900 clock anc on entering the hall were served will frappe. The guests were then shown into the library where several interest ne games were played. After ever, one had arrived progressive dominoes were played and Mir. Ralph won every game. Atll:30 ices were served
 Those present were: Misses Cert rude Green. of Little Rock: Winnie Brickell, Edith Lamar, Ruby Rail Leone Williams. Dolores Johnson Sallie Williams. Messrs Grant Win field, Henry Dyer. Ralph Lynch. FL mer Boals, Leslie Allen.
 A very enjoyable evening was spent with Mir. and Mrs. w. N Foster or Monday eve in honor of Mr. Herche Orten. of Pine Bluff.
 The guests arrived about $50 and progressive dominoes were played Miss Mattie Hinton winning the mos games.
 | About 10 o'clock dainty refresh ments were served, and every one spent an enjoyable evening. Those present were as follows Misses Katie Jones. Lellie Moore Sarah Anderson. Winnie Brown Winnie Brickell, Ida Davidson, Editf Lamar, Mat.ie Hinton, Leila ano Missie Matthews, Mrs Foster. Sallie Williams, Messrs Herbert Schussler Edgar Bacharack, Henry Dyer. Phil lip Clement, Herchel Orton. William Foster. Jr.
 Lee Thomas came out from Hel ena Sa.urlsy and spent Sunday witt his mother.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05

which are very appropriate for our en- couragement just now "Every day is not sunshine. Our paths are not al ways lined with roses. In this old world of ours, trouble comes to most of us-business troubles, family troubles. social troubles. We must take the bitter with the sweet. and oh how bitter is the cup sometimes. There is no crown without cross, no journey without weary feet, no lip without it's sorrows. Your correspon- dent has had his share and knows how sympathize with those who are fighting the battles of life against odds and under adverse circumstances. Among all the sorrows that burden the hearts of the people in this old world. Those caused by ingratituds are the deepest and most overwhelming in- gratitude of children. ingratitude of parents, ingratitude of friends. or all sins. ingratitude is the worst; yet this monster, this fiend. stalks through the land by day and night, crushing tender lives and hearts and wreckiag
 .t ] II ,eful lives. The hearts of thousands of mothers and fathers have been broken by the ingratitude Of their children and will be as long as lite shall last. But God be thanked that all children are not ulgrateful; that all friends are not false. There are many. yes many. who are plucking a. way the thorns by the wayside and whose fingers are bleeding in order that our lives may be gladdened and our paths strewn with roses. With all of the bad, there is more sunshine than cloudy weather, more roses than thorns. While there are some who are unprateful there are others who are kind and consderate and their deeds stand out in contrast with those of the ungrateful. like the bright sun shine after the dark and gloomy weather.
 H. c.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
Sf0D,OU0 WoiIf 6f D,I,| }
THE PInEY DRll HE DISTRICT mr. TO BUSINESS. HE BIGGEST IT,
 PfHED FOR BRHVla|
1heusaads of Acres to B, F

Tn, people of BrinkIey have not re alized fully just what s'big thing that has come their way in the pas sage of the Piney psai,age District Bill by the recent Legislature.
 Think of Sl00.0oo.oo being spen, in draining the section of country jus, east of the city which has heretofore been practically closed itself and at the same time served as a barrier to prevent our getting in the rich and profitable territory to the southeast and east of the city.
 The Piney Drainage District orga- nized on Friday night last with Benj. Emmons as Pres. J. H. Stacks. Treas. Jas. A. Saias, Ssc'y., Geo. Rich Assessor and Engineer, Pearson, Elledge, ]. w. Grimes and T.. T. Bateman directors.
 C. F. G,eenlee has been employed as legal advisor and was present at the meeting to assist in getting the work started. T. IT. Bateman and Benj. Emmons of the commission will visit
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
TAE SMILE

that wont come off. appears on babys face after one bottle of White s Cream vermifuge. the great worm medicine. Why not keep that smile on baby's face. If you keep this medicine on hand. you will never see any thing else but smiles on his face. Mrs. S.. Blackwell, Okla. writes: My baby was peevish and fretful. Would not eat and l feared he would die. l used a bottle of White $ Cream Vermifuge and he has not had a sick day since. Sold by Brooks Pharmacy.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
First Cotton Bloom in Non-
 roe County.

The first cotton bloom in this sect ion If Arkansas was shown to the AR GUS Holly Grove representative on the 2nd day oi July. having been raised by Ed Horton on the Johnson farm near
 Holly Grove. The cotton stalk on which the bloom appears is healthy well developed stalk. Ed Horton has 5 acres of this cotton.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
Tho Right Name.

Mir August Sherpe, the popular overseer of the poor. at Fort Madison la..s says: "Dr. Kings New Life Pills gre rightly named; they act more agreeabiy. do more good and make one feel better than any other laxa- tive. Guaranteed to cure bilious ness and constipation 25c at al druggists.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05

other la'ss
 notes on "dra'n'as sa An iulpsp built and vil earliest-pusl soon De aI
 practical
 ditch.
 Think oi A,
 action by ou League
 instance ol&
 commits.
 ject and It Railroad e. Arkansas lli complisl,ed Industrial ls These tvoa
 amply paId t,s the time tAsy gether and c League.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05


 iierchel Orten csn.e over from Pine Bluff Sunday evening to spend 3 few days with Herbert Schussler. Mrs N. L. Matthews and son. San ford. and Miss Katie Jones went te Roe Wednesday to spend the fourth. Mrs. Julia C. Evan and Mrs Elm ma Smith left Tuesday for Co ckes- bury. s. C., to spend the Summer. Mrs. I. J. Morrison. Mrs. Nonie Park. Miss Bessie Mills and Miss cone Williams went 10 Brinkley Monday fo see the ball game.
 Mrs Geo. Emerson and daughters Gladys. Dolries and Mildred and he' sister. Miss Ruth Edwards. left Sun day for Bowling Green, Mo. 10 spend the Summer.
 Miss Lela Perry left Saturday fol Searcy to attend the lntesnationa Summer Training school for Sunday School workers and teachers. MT. Weisburg. who has been witf Goldman Go. for the past year. ha! resigned his position and left Monday for Holly Grove to take charge of ]: store.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Green ane family went down to East Lake Sat urday to spend few days with his brother. Richard Green.
 Mrs. Kate Orten and daughter Miss Lata w.. of Pine Bluff. are here on visit to Mir. and Mrs. w. N Foster and other friends. Mesdames w. s. Hinzie and c c. Woodfin and Misses Louise ant Mabel Thomas. went Holly Grove
 Friday to see the ball game. Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Green ant dauchter. Alta. went 10 Brinkley Wed nesday afternoon. where they will make their future home. Mrs. Emma Thomas left Wednes
 day morning for Corinth. Miss. to wis
 it her daughter for several months. Mrs. w. N. Johnson and daughter Miss Dolores. left Wednesday after noon for St. Louis and other point in the north and east.
 A very interesting ball game wa played at Holly Grove Friday between Clarendon and Holly Grove. At tn. eleventh enning the score was 3 to in CIarendon's favor.
 Misses Joyce Manning and Matti' Hinton returned Saturday night iron Searcy on account of the illness o Joyee's little brother, Corden.
 The young ladies of Mrs. Geo. F Reid's Sunday School class entertain ed at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
Summer School.

The Catholic Summer school vii be open Monday. June 24th. Schoo will Ue taught in the forenoon, begin ning al S:3O a. m.
 Besides the ordinary branches, les sons in German. language and fancy work will be given
 Tuition per month Soc.
 BENEDIcTlNE SISTERS. fs
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
ALL I'VE WORLD

knows that Ballard's Snow Linimint has no superior for Rheumatism. Stiff Joinss. Cuts. sprains Lumbago and al pains. Buy t. try lt and you will always use t Any body who has used Ballard $ Snow Liniment is a living proof of what il does. All we ask of you is to get a trial botllo' Price 25c. soc and Sl.oO. S 61 5rsoAs Passuasey.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
How to Cure ChiIbIaIns.

~To enjoy freedom from chilblains writes john Kemp, East Otisfield, Me, "I apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have also used it for salt rheufn with excellent results. Guaranteed s to cure fever, sores. indoIent ulcers. piles. burns. wounds. frost bits and skin diseases. 25c at all druggists.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-07-05
K. 8 L. of H. Excursion.

The K. & L. of H will give an ex- cursion to Madison on July, 18th. leaving Brinkley 9:27, a. m.. in Special Car. returning 6:2O p. m. same day.
 All Members are cordially invited to go.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

right Of the State to institute suits and
to prosecute them under the existing
law. He ordered other prosecutions to
be proceeded with, saying that he would
use every lawful means to enforce the
laws Of the State. He held that the
interference of Judge Pritchard pre-
vented the State courts from perform.
Ing their duties and would have tied
the hands of the Governor. However
after President Finley Of the Southern
railway permitted himself to be ar
rested compromise was reached
whereby all questions under contro-
versy are to go to the higher courts for
settlement and the railroad agrees to
put the new rates into effect
Judge Pritchard formerly served
eight years In the United States Sen
ate, having been elected on the Re
publican-Populist fushion ticket. At the
end Of his term he was appointed by
President Rooseaelt to the Supreme
bench Of the District Of Columbia. and
one year later was elevated to the Cir
cult Court.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
GOLD NUGGET SOLD AT $47,e1o.
Man Who Discovered 1t I'm q Rut I'm
Australia Died Recently.

Man Who Discovered 1t I'm q Rut in
Australia Died Recently.
The death OF Richard Oates, in
Woodstock, Australia, recently, re-
calls the finding of the largest nugget
Of gold In the world, thirty years
ago. On Feb. 8. 1860, Oates and
companion named John Deacon, were
bound to Mohagul, Victoria. They
were travelling along a wagon road In
which the carts had made a deep rut
and in the rut they saw something
yellow glistening They unearthed It
and found it to be gigantic nugget.
1t rested upon stiff red clay and was
cleaned the earth of the nugget It
measured 21 inches In length and 10
inches in thickness.
The lucky finders saw that It was a
very valuable chunk Of gold and con-
veyed 1t back to their hut There they
heated 1t In the fire In order to get
rid of the adherent quartz. In remov-
Ing the quartz a number Of pieces of
gold came off and the two men gave
these to their friends.
When the nugget was taken to the
nearest assay Office 1t was found to
contain 2,516 ounces of pure gold, and
was valued at $47,910. Following the
discovery Of the great nugget there
was d rush of eager prospectors to the
spot where It had been found. Two
other nuggets, one weighing ia ounces
and the other thirty-six ounces were
found near by, but though borings
were made. no gold-bearlng vein was
found within a mile Of the spot where
the largest nugget was found. The
nugget was named the "Welcome
Stranger" and was exhibited for some
time.-Brooklyn Times.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Setting Her Right.

1t was a fine. day, and the whole
family had gone to one Of the parks
to see ball game between two cele-
brated mines that were contending for
the championship. Gerald, who was a
member of the high school team, and
proud not only Of his technical knowl-
edge Of the game but Of his scholarship
as well, explained to his elder sister
the fine points of the play as the game
proceeded.
The pitcher had Just struck out two
men in quick succession, when his sis
ter exclaimed:
"How dexterously he throws that
ball!"
Huh" said Gerald, in tone Of the
deepest contempt. II guess you don't
know the derivation of the word 'dex-
terous.' That fellow Is left-handed
Difcherw
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12

ed by two ticket agents, whereupOn
they were arrested and sent to Jail for
thirty days. Appeal was made to Fed
eral Judge Jeter G. Pritchard, who dis
charged the two men and declared the
reualty clause of the rate law uncon-
stitutional. The Pritchard decision
was handed down despite the request
of Governor Glenn for delay until the
legal authorities Of the State could be
heard. At the same time Governor
Glenn ordered Superior Court Solicitor
brown to resist to the utmost the re-
lease of the defendants, promising
armed protection to the State officers,
and thus precipitating direct conflict
of authority between the Federal court
and the State Of North Carolina.
With a view to adjusting this con-
flict of authorities, Assistant Attorney
General Sanford was sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Asheville to propose
a compromise, providing that the In
junction suit be brought to final hear
ing at once, that the habeas corpus
proceedings under the rate law In the
State courts be suspended until the
Supreme Court of the United States
could render final Judgment This
proposition was rejected by Governor
Glenn promptly, as involving his sur
render to the Federal Court. He said
he would not consider any offer from
the other side until the railroad had
complied with the law. and until the
Federal Courts had recognized the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
All She Had.

In the absence Of his wife and the
illness Of the servant, Mr.. Taylor un-
dertook to help three-year-old Marjory
to dress.
He had succeeded in getting her arms
In the sleeves and through the armholes
of her garments, and had. buttoned her
into them. Then he told her to put on
her shoes herself, and he would button
them.
He soon discovered that she was
vainly striving to put left shoe on
her right foot.
"Why, Narjory," he said, impatient
ly, don't you know any better than
than? You are putting your shoes on
the wrong feet"
"Dey's all de foots l dot, papa" re-
piled Marjory, tearfully.