davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-22
Allslpy falheI

Is soon turned to sad one H he has to walk the floor every night with a crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir win make the child we'll. soothe its nerves, Induce healthy. normal slumber Best for disordered bowels and sour ,stomach-all teething babies need It. Pleasant to take. sure. and safe con- tains no harmful drugs. Price 25 and so cents per bottle. Sold by Con verse '' $ Drug .s'g sioss.ss.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-22
The Miraoe Of wa,ered Stock.

False capitalization Is one of tha great causes that has brought shock to the faith of the people. Watered stock Is the mirage in the desert of our commercial fife. The biIlion-dol- lar steeltrust. quoted at 75c on dol. lar today and at eight cents to-mor. row, typifies the class. Watered stock has become common phase of legal ized larceny If the mad race is to stop before the runner falls. corporate hrsiness must be recrRanized on a ratiosssI hasis No corporation should bs permitted by jaw to issue sharc of stock that does not stand for paid in cash and certified to by s.ste ex- animation Every dollar invested in . commercial enterprise should earn . fair profit and every investor Is entitled to a fair rate of interest on his investment. But it is not entitled 10 a rate of interest and profit on stock which has no capital basis.-- From Speech ty Gov. Johnson
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-22
tli1ag Sklkts1

is the final condition of any child that has xeFms-if t Ives. Think ef hayIns semethipe lR yaur stomach that eats all you take as aouFishmea'. Nine teRths of the babies have worms. may be yours has. Be certain that tt has not by giving it Whites Cream vermifuge Ut expels all worms and IS tonic for the baby. Price 2S cents. Sold by Converse s Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-22

on0s and Es ofco collector of Monroe County BLACK *, toegoing list of lands
 csop ,aid for the year ioo7 in Monroe county Arkansas nusnt TOT ~ INC. s. BLACK Sheriff and Ex-Offcio. - b for. me this the iIth day of May 1908 dsd and S0'" w. L. HINTON. County Clerk of Monroe Co., krsr
 konroe . .s;d several tracts lots and parts of oo o tn. taxes penay and thereon will be sold by
 ur, house in county the second Monday June
 .uay and paid before that ne and that said sale sHo v mi said tracts and of lots sold rom 1 L. HINTON County Clerk of Monroe County Arkansas
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-22
NATURES WARNING.
Arkansas People Must Recognize and
 Heed Ii.

l Kidney ills come quietly mysteri- ously.
 But nature always warns you through the urine. Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color Is unhealthy
 If there are settings and sediment. Passages too frequent. scant painful. It's time then to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 To ward of Bright's disease or dia- betes.
 Doan's have done great work in Arr kansas.
 Martin Duttlineer. of SIS West Third street. Little Rock, Arkansas, says: .For two years suffered al- most constantly from dull. heavy ach- ing through my loins and in my kidneys. It was very painful for me to stoop or lift anything which caused a strain on the muscles of the back. and the kid Dey secretions were. too frequent and very highly colored. l took lot of medicine but 1t did me little. if any. good bsfore l found out that Doan s Kidney RiIlss hl,ad l,a a caaF|sd caaF|ssd people ttoubbled as was. This led led1 me to get 3 box. Alter twp pr thee days treatment, the pains began to leave. 'the kidney seere tioHs Peeafae regular. and ir 2 very short time l was relieved ot the treuhle." ~
 For. sale by n ds1ssts.. FTlcs, SO cents. Fostersa1iIhurn CO. Buffalo., New York. sole sesnts Tor the unitsd States.
 Remsmber4lsename Dunis and take .no other. .~-
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-22
SPECIAL PRiviLgoES 70
 NONE.

Surrender of government functions 10 private corpora tiens under euise of protecting the national welfare cannot much longer receive the sane ton of an intelligent people who believe the government was instituted fer the protection ss life, liberty and the pursuit es happInsss. Al lens as ssv. srnment 10 the fountain ~ sps- eiAi prlvIlsses, powerful inter ssts wilt dominate isS,saeeien, iaw will be dictated by the cor. rupt lobby, corporations will control legislators and even ludess. end exseutives will b. tray their trusts. As long as tho iaw of the land Is made the seures of corporate dIvidends, the campaign contributions ef cooperate intsrssts will control political conventions and the party machine for the nemina. tlen and election es lts eandi- datss. end eur so-eailsd ''publle ssrvants" will b. private aosnts for the public undeine. There b luss one rsmedy fss esVlelal bslA- cry and eampason corruption. and that is, e rsmeve the nc. S tive by cutting sn sll eeveen- mont srants Of spseIal privilege. The enforced guaranty es sqsai
 sts te all wiIl free she pasey croarizssion from eerpeeass orasp and ress>-e t te tho cen. mon people.
 -oov. JOHN A. sostNsoN.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-22
Practical Fashions

No. 3l15-Too many shirt waists cannot be included in the summer wardrobe, and for the girl who is fond of outdoor sports plain design such as shown in the accompanying illus. tration Is both practical and pretty. Striped fiannels and ginghams are much used the present season, and bid fair to outrival the plain white linen. which has held undisputed sway for several years past. To the
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-22
] PERSONAL NOTES,

Henry Goldman of Mem
 Biting relatives in this ety.
 SaIinger is over iron
 visiting her daughters Mes
 !. Lamm and E. L. Hirsch
 L,. Hirsch returned to he'
 b.o,i. m today after a pleas
 s,h her son, MT. E. l.
 manager of the National
 Co. in this city.
 ,,,k.r. T. ]. Brickell was ir
 k the first of this week at
 meeting of the Undertaken $ bn. Rev. Bhckell delivered
 ,.. ,o the address of wei
 Names Wm. Leib and Wm'
 ,sumed Tuesday to their
 louisiana after having spent
 in the city visiting. Mrs.
 lsr, Mrs. Wm. Black. and Stlyes.
 c Grant Gfeen, of Searcy, 5 city yesterday en route to 5. His nsice, Miss Lillian was one of those drowned in kable gasoline launch disaster night. Ne Cochran, of Crawtords-. Miss BsFnie Ross. of Mans Finas. arrived here last Sat sniug and became the guests tlasives. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. , and family.
 .J. C. Harris came home from attending the Baptist Convention at Hot Springs. was the most ex- y. in many respects, of any |ey.
 r. D. Stover and little son from Argenta this week wis., l'ves. Mrs. Biaet and family. Wednesday for Clarendon to ew days with relatives there. 'ch they will again visit in ceio'e returning home. |. Leasy. of the Brinkley Nl'is. c.. met with y|l. a .cident Wedne sdav moyn;nc r,,i ''||l|ag ''||a'g W bl0cokk bok at aI the nli'l |1' the ''lessq causing his hand to cSa'asl With the revolving : 'o'e finger of his right hand \:
 ; SWeodsen, path aps one of 'novn negroes in Brlnkley.
 e@ay cl pneumonia and 2 wAh Masonic honors Sat. a'se concourss of the msm race attending. For a long '.s was porter at the depot. ''1s been employed by the - ~ks. at their mill.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-22

girl who must economize in her laun- dry bills, this will be welcome news, as coiored waist will keep clean much longer than a white one. For mornings dark skirt of French serge, or nuns yelling. will be serviceable. With this and some half-dozen waists of both heavy and lightweight mate rials. so to insure perfect comfort in all kinds of weather, one is well equipped in costumes. A short. light weight coat should also be included.
 3115.-Shirt waist. The pattern Is in seven sizes-32 to A. inches bust measure. For 36 bust the shirt waist requires four yards of material 20 inches wide. 2ss yards 36 inches wide. or 1N yards A inches wide.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to the office of this paper. Write name and address plainly and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-22
SEVEN DROWNED
Horrible Accident to Pleasure Launch--Fire Causes Panic
 Half of Party Escape.

 'leasure Party, Consisting of Some ( the Most Popular Young People of Clarendon, and Guests, Have
 Rejoicing Suddenly Turned
 to Mailing.
 tuesday evening. between and o'clock while a party of ten Clarendon people four guests from other cities returning home from pic nc at Aberdeen hor rble fate befe the party merry makers and seven of them drowned
 Cleaning information from various sources the most au thentc is follows
 When the party Dead Mans Point abou. two miles below Clarendon their return some gasoline which had leaked from small the bottom of the boat caught fre it . supposed from match cigarette. E. A. Faifer charge of the launch made effort extinguis the flame with piece of carpet and told Mrs Reid who was sitting to so her skirts would catch AS the flames by the they became panic stricken and not needing the commands of Mr. Faifer number of them rushed part of the launch and capszed it Mr. Faer
  But in the the pipe connecting the big tank broke the escaping gasoline caught fire and sheet flame the and enveoped the boat
 In less time than required relate of the party were lost sight of and drowned
 Those drowned were: MISS LILLIAN WINFIELD Clarendon daughter of Mrs C. P Ried
 MISS MATTE COUNTS Clarendon daughter of prominent merchapt-R- N Counts MISS BESSIE PALMER Kansas City. ! sf MISS FINE BURTON Helena MSS ALMA PEETE st Leuis the three last nana-da being guests of Clarendon friends DR. A. L. HOUSTON Clarendon practicing physician sociatcd in business with Dr. N E. Murphey. JOE McANU5 Clareadon of Arkansas Midland only of Mira Jane McManus widow Those who escaped were: E. A EATER Clarendon o the launch badly burned JOE YoUNGBLooD, Clarendon. sssc'.sd by Fafer WIZ. VAUGHAN. Clarendon, rescued by Faifcr. GUY ElDCINS teacher in High School saved himself MISS IRMA WADDELL~ Memphis saved herself and Mrs Reid and made desperate effort to Dr. Houston. MISS MARY cAvETT Clarendon daughter of Rev. and Mrs R. B Cavet rescued by Miss Wadden MRS C. P REID Clarendon chsa,ro,. o paay, saxsA by Miss Waddeh
 
 4hesc wh8 escaped were picked up hy fishermen and made their way en e Clarendon They met the by Mr. Reid who had strange foehodns of i'll and had started out ip search
 News quickly spread and hundreds hocked to the in all sorts sf craft All tho day and night and until search for the bodies has continued by dredging dnamns diving etc but press hour of delayed edition 6 A. Sat urdav) none of the bodies have been recovered
 Clarendon sack cloth and ashes, to speak. and all bushes was suspended for than day of sorrow has swept the county and the country round about such as prhap, before caused by local disaster becaus. of the prominence and wide acauan tancc of the parties
 Mise Aene Burton visitor Brnkley the guest of Misses Cunn and was expected here again the very day of the awful accident
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
Pedagogical Pebbles

We finish our 3rd month TODAY.
Six more new pupils on Monday.
Examinations again. Report next
week.
No school Thursday or Friday this
week.
One week more of school before
the teachers institute.
The classes in physics and chemis-
are having some interesting expert
ments in the new laboratory.
No literary this week. The mock
trial last week was we'll attended and
a part of the exercises were excellent.
Just step into the first grade room
and see those rabbits on the wall and
then look into the third room for the
dutch ladies preparing for dinner.
We have just received complete
set of practical loose leaf records for
our schools. A comparison with the
old will show these to be much more
desirable.
We are in receipt of circulars tell
ing that an effort is being made to
build a monument at Cottonwood
Ohio, to the teachers and pupils who
lost their lives in the school fire there
last winter. Subscriptions and con-
tributons are asked for but only from
school children and those to be will
ingly and voluntary given. Con-
trlbutions may be handed to any of
our teachers.
The average pupil is thankful for
two holidays this week. Those who
will stop to think could find several
good reasons for thankfulneSS in con-
nectlon with this year work. The
general health of both teachers and
pupils thus far has been excellent.
Attendance has been much better
than last year and truancy almost un-
known. Much better work is being
done because of better apparatus and
equipment and three more teachers
to help We hope that parents and
pupils will do their best to make this
year ahead of our past in every good
way. Excelsior is our watch
word.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
w. H. Ude, T. P. A., Gives News
of Time Card on Railroad.
TRAIN SERVICE DEC. S
Crew Here to Begin Construction
of Depot and Stock Yards.

Travelling Passenger Agent w. H.
Ude, of the Northern Pacific, was in
the city this week and gave out some
interesting news regarding the time
for the inauguration of train service
and the schedule to be in effect over
the new railroad.
Train service will probably start
about December 5th and the passenger
schedule is announced as follows:
Train will leave Grangeville at a.
m. and arrive at Lewiston at 11:45
a. m. On the return the train will
leave Lewiston at | p. M, and arrive
in Grangeville at 5:45 p. m. The
train leaving Grangeville in the morn
ing will reach Lewiston in ample
time for passengers to take the 1870
train for Spokane arriving there al
1890 p. m, at which point con-
nections with all trains east and west
may be made the same night. The
train from Lewiston up will
be met at North Lapwai by a trair
from Spokane and travellers from the
power city to Grangeville will arrive
here the evening of the same day
they leave Spokane BY this arrange
ment of service Grangeville parties
can make the trip to Spokane in one
day.
The carpentering crew which vii
construct the depot and stockyards al
the site of the local railway station
arrived here from Cottonwood Mon
day evening and will begin theil
work as soon as weather condition:
permit The ballasting work is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
$22O Secured to Finance Barbe.
que Celebration.
PROGRAM OF THE DAY
Many Tickets Sold for Excursion
to Spokane.

The finance committee appointed
to secure funds for the barbecue on
December 9th canvassed portion of
the town yesterday and reported sub
scriptions to the amount of 1920
pledged. 1t is thought that about
$3.50 will be enough to finance the
celebration. This will doubtless be
gotten when the canvass is completed.
The program of events for the day
is to start with the serving of roast
beef, roast pork, pie and hot coffee
at noon. A free dance in the after
noon, speeches by local orators, music
by the band and other amusements
will entertain the crowd until evening
when grand ball will be held at the
Armory. Henry Murray will have
charge of the barbecue. A complete
program will be published next week.
The Excursion.
A goodly number of tickets for the
excursion to Spokane on December
9th have been sold and it looks like a
sure thing. The commercial club,
however, has announced that it is de-
sired that the personnel of the excur-
sion party consist of more representa-
tive business men than present condi-
tions indicate. 1t will be definitely
settled by Saturday whether the ex-
cursion shall be run or not.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
Among the Churches
Union Services.

OhOH OeTVlCSS.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held tomorrow morning at 10. 80
O'Clock at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts, of the Methodist
church will occupy the pulpit. A
program of special music has been
arranged.
Trinity Episcopal.
Sunday school at 10 O clock a. m.
morning service at II a. m. and eve
ming service at 1880 p. m.
Christian.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m, preaching
at ii a. M, subject, "Redemp-
ton" Song service at 7 p. m. and
preaching on the subject, Evidences
of Divine Authority for the Bible" at
7:3O p. m. Everybody invited. c..
I. Mcdonald.
Some special music will be rendered
at the Christian church next Sunday
evening. A male quartette has been
organized and will render several Sc
lections. Mr.. Ward Casady will
sing a bass solo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
LOCATED RICH CLAIMS.
Messrs Overton and Johnson, of Chicago,
Secure Snake River Prospects.

w. H. Overton and l.. M. John
son, of Chicago, Illinois, have just
finished making an inspection of the
mined belt between White Bird and
Pine Grove, Idaho where they locat-
ed five quartz claims in the Crooks
Corral mining district. Two of
these claims are chrome alum and the
remaining three are gold and copper
The alum location shows about 90
per cent alum and 81. 90 in gold. The
gold and copper locations show bor-
mite, chalco pyrites and free gold to the
pan. The location work on the
Agnes claims exposed three-foot
of gold and copper from the foot wall
without reaching the hanging wall.
The Agnes No. ! shows very strong
vein of copper, and the Jessie cop
per ledge carrying chalco pyrites for a
hundred feet in width On the Agnes,
the Agnes No. | and the Jessie Group
of three claims, development will
commence in the early spring for the
purpose of exploiting the ore bodies
therein.
1t is the opinion of Mr.. Overton
and Mr.. Johnston that the mineral
belt wherein these claims are located,
the same being adjacent to the Blue
Jacket mining group, that it is the
most promising lying between the
Salmon and Snake rivers and with
railway transportation promises to
become very productive gold and
copper district. Mr.. Overton and
Mr.. Johnson passed through town the
last of the week on their way to
Chicago for the purpose of interesting
eastern capital in this territory.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
Completing Kooskia Mill.

The Kooskia -four mill will be
completed by December | and the
first run will be made by the middle
of that month, as the machinery has
been received and part of it installed
The work has been delayed by a
scarcity of lumber, but has been re-
Sumed. The mill will have capac-
ity of Us barrels a day and will
give employment to SO men.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
In the Social Realm

Two very pleasant social gatherings
were held last week at the Overman
and Adam homes in the southwest
part of the city. Mrs. G. n. Adam
entertained number of lady friends
at her home Thursday afternoon with
a "Kensington" party. All the
guests present report that the af-
fair was decidedly novel in its enter
tanning features and an especially good
time was enjoyed. Friday evening
about twenty-five friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. |. Overman gathered at the
Overman home for an evening of
whist and other amusementS. A few
hours were most happily spent with
games and music and near the close
of the evening delicious refreshments
were served.
James Fray and Miss Katherine
Brown were married last Thursday
at the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
Roberts. The groom is well
known young business man of the
city, being a partner in the firm of
Fray Bros. The bride has many
friends who wish her and the man of
her choice all happiness and pros
perity.
The Junior class of the high school
partook of Sumptuous banquet and
an evening of good cheer and jollity
at the Holmes residence last night.
The banquet was served at 8 o clock
after which all enjoyed a program of
music and games. The members of
the Junior class together with Profess
sors Adkison and Lukens and the
Misses Burrows and Logan, were
present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
PLAY TOMORROW.
lnvincibles VS.. Ironclads in Football
Game at Ball Park.

Invincibles Fisher, 147, c; Bart
lett, 155, rg; Springer, $50, Ig;
Van Pool, 159, rt; Lukens, 162, IT.;
Greenough, 130, re; Perkins, $50,
lie; Hanna, 131, q; AdkiSon, los,
rh; Parsons, $50, III, Arnold, 137, f..
Average weight of team, 149 lbs.
Average weight of line, $50 lbs. ,
backheld, 145 lbs. Total weight of
team, 1886 lbs.
Ironclads-Harry Wood, 157, G.;
Cummings, 145, rg; Ingram, 155,
lg; Kilen, 145, rt; Hub Wood, 157,
1t; Davis, 155, re; Richards, 153, le;
Wright, 130, q; Schmadeka, $50, rh; ;
Williams, los, III; Richardson, 165,
f. Average weight of team, 153 lbs.
Average weight of line, 152 lbs !,
back6eld, $50 lbs. Total weight of
team, 1917 lbs.
The names and weights of the
players, together with the average
weights of the teams, as given above
tell who is to be who in the big
football game to be played at the ball
park tomorrow afternoon, Thanks
giving day.
1t will be a battle royal, the teams
comparing well in speed, weight,
experience and individual ability.
Both aggregations are in excellent
condition for the game, having prac-
ticed diligently for the past two weeks.
The field will probably be bit muddy
according to present weather indica-
tions but the players say the contest is
to be remarkably interesting regard
less of atmospheric or other condi-
tons.
Interest in the game has increased
rapidly in the last few days. The
Ironclads and their supporters are
flying red and white pennants and
ribbons at every opportunity. The
InvincibleS' colorS are not much in
evidence but the players of that team
say that the yellow and black will be
much more popular after the game
than the red and white banners are
now. Neither team has cinch on
the contest and no one will know
which aggregation will stand the ex-
pense of the Thanksgiving dinner,
which is to be served after the game,
until the battle has passed into history.
Take in the Thanksgiving football
game. Your neighbor is going.
Boost for one team or the other and
make it known that Grangeville is
alive athletically as well as COM
mercially, socially and many other
ways.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25

Frank Mclean, wife and daughter
will arrive tomorrow from stay of
several weeks at Portland.
Miss Josephine Fortier will leave
Friday for her home at Cloquet,
Minnesota. Since coming here last
spring Miss Fortier has been in charge
of the millinery department. at the
Big Buffalo cash store
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-11-25
Roof is Laid on New Hotel.

The bricklaying crew which has
been at work on the new hotel was
laid off last week. A large
force of carpenters is still busy on the
structure and will be kept SO until the
building is finished The roof was
completed this week and lathing and
plastering will soon be in order. The
large cornice was put in place this
week.