davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
1sr re1erranh 70 rhs Triburs.1


Fishkill N. Y. Sept 1S.-The engagement OF the
Rev Paul stratton and Miss Ethel 1. Russell, of
Matteawan announced to-day Mr. Stratton
has Just accepted the pastorate OF the Day Spring
Presbyterian Church. Yonkers- For two years he
was pastor of a Presbyterian church at Matteawan.
and Miss Russell sang in his choir No date of the
wedding has vet been set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

''The New York World" says Of the Demo-
cratic state platform: at is a betrayal OF DEM
"ocratic principles; 1t is a betrayal OF the DEM
"ocratic party; it is betrayal OF the Democralic
masses It is true however, to the poslIioii
which the Democratic party in the Legislature
has taken during the Hughes administration ana
will take if the Democratic ticket is successtui.
The party is boss ridden, and its bosses always
represent "the interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
HARDLY CONSISTENT.

From The New York World AZ ~rns
Mr. Mack must share the afna. srafSc plzrrossss
World over a pretended Denaoso failh q .
which, while reiterating sits abiclas sIntecEacs..
PRINCIPLES Of penlocracy as against pSsltssrssS
is framed IN the interests Of the Ns''
II processes to denounce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

The Republican party has reached point wnere
it dare not pause. Like the dram drnker, II mus
Continue its debaIch with ever increasing quantities
of stimuIant until general ruin involving as Wen
as itself the entire people closes the chapter OF MS
cratic State Convention.
This picture must have caused good deal OF
gloom at Rochester. If the Republicans are to
keep on and hold on until they plunge the Re
public in ruin, how the offices ever going to
be transferred TO the Democrats? Why dash
the hopes of so many valiant patriots ready TO
save the country?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
THE TRIauNE,s suPpoRT oF 49,

From The Buffalo Evening News -..ss ths
The one newspaper that is entltisyS, S ,rrossss.
told YOU so" flag is The New tosN-h Eat Coz
which on Nav Expressed the hope SS--ssident
ernor Hughes. seeing he could not essu,snd 20,
would not resist IAN Overwhelullns, 49, Until =
he continue the work he is now solas
has been more nearly done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

1t is reported that the burglars VINO en'ere
Mark Twain's house took s1lverWare Oecaus
they couldn't take joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
THE TRIBUNE FRESH ALB FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs J. X Fraser. Do6bs Ferry. y Y-.---...-~ ssaSe
= r. StockoridSe- - .----...... -.
Earned BY renting 5oacs their summer noras
by Helen A ard Joseph J. Russell. Of Hon. -
n H-.----- -'---'-' SO
II B Johnson. Albany. Sc
The VS. In loving memory Of Clara StEnaPf "a s.
Previously acknowledged
sSssa
Contributions preferably BY check. money Z
press order. should be made payable o - Sss
and mailed TO the Tribune Fresh AT S--.-
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19


The ST LOUIS. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
3ir. AMI Mrs. Richard W. Nathan P. Towas-
Baldwin Dr. and Ms J. H. SPa1-
Mrs Curtis Brown ing
A. W TAFT Harry Angelo j.
THE ICELAND. FOR ANTWERP
Mrs s 2 Beebe- IMr ard Mrs ". ?. Lirasy
Miss a P Bixby. Dr. ana Mrs George =
Harold C. Botrnan watson
THE MINNEHAHA. FOR LONDON
y Il Chamberlain Nj and Mrs. Thousas
Nj and Mrs Russell Hast Morrow
tnEs- Allen T. Tue
Mrs. l. r Ross William 3. NeWlin
TIE CARONLA FOR LIVERPOOL
NJ W Bingham. Miss Olive Walcctt
slrs E J. Clark Mrs O p Thomas -, -.
yv. G. Sr1vGon card Tas Rev. c. CAMPBELL NJ
J. A Lron- gan
slEs. L ~. Brooks
The CALEDONIA. FOR GLASGOW
The Rev. ard Mrs. Walts-TSI sidney , WIllls=s
- =eSs- Thomas Russell
II Thompson. Mss Mary Fitch ,.s
travellers who arrived yesterday from aof'@%
were:
THE CELTIC FROM LIVERPOOL
Mr. and 5G-s J. G Butler Mr. ard Mrs eaaFiss
TIE Rev and Mrs 5. ParksS Eugaes
Cadman Homer \. Lockwood -
William H Crane. NJ ana Mrs Uiili,n -
Mr. and SITs W. Baysrd ice.
Cutting Bishop and Ma W
John 7. Pennington Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
I'M THE BERKSHIRES.

(By Telegraph to The Tribunal
Ienox, Sept 1s.-Miss Marion Burbank, daush-
ter Of General and Mrs. James Brattle Burbank
of New York won the Berkshire County women S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

Brooklyn is Brooklyn once more. 1t again has
its Academy of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

When Mr.. Bryan says that what man
wants to believe is very easy to believe he
speaks with the ample authority of one who
knows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day for
Europe are;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

1.-The World intimates that the election OF
the Hen. "F'ingey' Corners as United States
Senator in case the Democrats carry the Legs-
lature this year would be neither felicitous nor
appropriate But why not? Mr.. Corners is the
logical candidate for Senator of an organization
controlled by himself. Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Nc
Carren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

The arrest of 1. book { ent for swindling a
customer with so-called rare books at more than
a hundred times their real value is a cheering
assurance that the world is making progress
toward the millennium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

The feet leaves the hospitable waters of the
Australian Commonwealth for harbor under
the American flag. It is an impressive thought
that when it is in those constructively "home
waters it will be at the other side of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

The marriage Of ". Floyd Kendall and MISS
Marion Douglas daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Douglas formerly of this city, out no" uVlns a.
Great harrington Mass. will take place there TO-
dav Miss Marjorie Kendall, Miss Lila Stanley
Miss 3. ancne Page and Miss Grace and Miss Nan
Douglas will be the bridesmaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

Mr. and Mrs G. Maurice Heckscher, who are no"
at their country place on Long Island VIII 90 10
virginia Hot Springs next month for a short stay
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-29
Euchre Club.

Mrs. Ben Emmons entertained the Euchre club on Thursday afternoon complimentary to members visitors
 After several lively games were pay ed, ice cream, cake and Coffee were served.
 After the refreshments were served. the prizes were awarded To Mrs. Lamm fell the first. Mrs. E. L, Hirsch and Miss Black. cutting for Lone Hand, fortune fell to Mrs. Hirsch Mrs. L. Hirsch carried off the visitor $ prize.
 Those present were: Mesdames Wm. Black, H. G. Mitchell, I. H. Jackson. E. L. Woodfin, Jake Lamm E. L. Hirsch, L. Hirsch (Peori, H. L. Salinger (Memphis) C. Otis Bogle |. H. Stack. Emma Hinton (Ala. c. E. Weise, Benj, Emmons. Miss Sara Black.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-29
Deceased Firemen Remem-
 bered.

The Fire Company observed their annual decoration day Sunday with a service befiting the occasion.
 Appropriate vocal music was render ed by choir of dozen voices and a cornet solo by Mir w. K. Trowsdale.
 The annual address was by Dr. Stonewall Anderson. president of Hen drix College. The address was en- tirely appropriate to the occasion. In addition to becoming reference to the deceased. 10 whose memory the occasion is observed. the speake. set forth some inspiring and enabling principles for the guidance of the liv. ing. to the end that the coveted re- ward may be obtained. both with re- ference to this life and the life to come.
 Revs. Thos. E. McSpadden and ]. c Harris rendered acceptable and appreciated service in the invocation and closing prayer respec.. Fy.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-29

W. R. Cain. of Augusta. was through here Monday en route home.
 -Dr. and Mrs. Harry Rosart and baby were oyer from Wheatley We'd nesday.
 City Clerk H. L. Brickell was a business visitor to Cotton Plant yester- day.
 Miss Ailene Deshazo. of Monroe, Is the guest of Mrs. w. T. Morris.
 Mrs. D. L. Mccreight has been quite i'll, but is improving we gladly note.
 billiard Fortner was on the sick list several days this week but is up new.
 Mrs. w. D. Glover and son, Mas ter Dennis. are visiting relatives in Memphis.
 Galvanized valley, crestfng ridge cap and gutter for sale or put up by Jim Ray. phone l28.
 FOR SALE at a reduction, one role top desk, at the New Drug Store. We have no time to sit down
 Excellent sherbet. Ice cream and cake served at Kelly Hotel Thursday June 4. by Presbyterian ladies.
 -Enjey pleasant evening, and at the same time help worthy cause. by attending the ice cream supper at Kelly Hotel June 4.
 Miss Sallie Haskins. who. for several months, has been in the em- Hploy of the Walker Vinegar Company as book-keeper and stenographer. left for her home in Memphis Friday.
 Miss Virgie Folsom spent the first part of this week visiting friends in Wheetiey. However. report has been circulated that the object of the visit was to be treated for heart trouo- le. as she seemed to Wheetly obscN- CTS to be under the care of a popular physician of that little city
 Mayor T. H. Jackson returned Tuesday from Decatur. where he went last Sunday evening as an escort 10 pr. A. L. Houston on behalf ot chandos Commandery. Judge Mil- wee. of Clarendon, went as escort on behalf of the Blue Lodge. Over one hundred Masons attended the funeral of pr. Houston in Decatur, besides a great numbersof citizens. thus attest ing their high regards for the deceased and their deep sorrow for his untimely death in White river last Tuesday.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-29

--C. c. Voigi. the clever manager of the Hrinkley Creamery. was busi- ness visitor to Memphis the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. H. w. Smith re- turned this morning to their home in Portageville. Mo-. after having spent the week in this city with their daugh- ter, Mrs. w. P. Talkington.
 Ladies of the first Presbyterian church will serve sherbet, ice cream and cake to the public at the Kelly Hotel Thursday June 4. beginning at 5 o'clock.
 Esq. R. M. Henderson went to 1 Lee county "Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs. Mary Harden. He was accompanied by Mrs. Henderson, They went by private conveyance. MT. and Mrs. R. E. Reid are now housekeeping. They occupy the house on south east corner on New Orleans Ave. and White Oak street. We welcome them as citizens and hope their stay among us may be long and pleasant.
 The Brinkley High School enter tainment last night was witness by a hacked house. It was play entitled; "At Breezy Point. ard rendered by ! the High School girls. with speciaities by Master Eugene Woodfin and Master George Gibson. The audience vas greatly pleased with the perform ance. judging by inc evident interest during the play and the expressions afterward.
 See about the New Tropical Rubber Paint for roofs-both metal and wood-sold by The Terrell Plumb ing Go. It is put on your roofs unde- 5 year guarantee by both the manur acture and the local agent. It's cheap and hasn't drop of coal tar preparation in it either
 A. L. Brooks, of Athens, Ca., arrived in Brinkley Tuesday. He came for the purpose of accompany ing home his mother Mrs. L. F.. Brooks, who had been making her home in this city with Rev. and Mrs T. o. Rore. They left for Athens yesterday. Mrs. Brooks has been in very feeble health for long time and had to be accompanied on this trip by a nurse.
 Misses Edna Holdredge and Hazel Gibson and Messrs. Sam Cooke and J. M Rodgers attended an ice cream and berry supper at Wheatley last night, going over on the 6 o'clock train and returning on the next train. On the return they were accompanied by Miss Virgie Folsom.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-29
An Inspiring Occasion.

pr. Stonewal Anderson. president of Hendrix College, preached the ser mon on behalf of the graduating class of the Brinkley High School Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. at the Methodist church.
 Over a hundred extra seats were provided and still the crowd could scarcely be comfortably seated.
 A section of the house was reserved for the school. that portion being dis tinguished by the class colors stream ing from the pews The class colors were also tastefuily displayed about the chancel rail and rostrum.
 Occupying seats of honor to the fright of the speaker were the mem bers of the graduating class Misses Margaret Palmer and Minnie Pear Flora and Messrs. Hodge Vineyard and William Wall Prof L. P. Ander- son. principal of tie high school, and Revs. J. C. Harris, Thos. E. McSpad- den and ". P. Talkington also occu- pied seats on the rostrum. Each of the ministers had part in the open ing exercises and q large choir render ed pleasing music suited to~the occa- sion.
 pr. Anderson's text was .Ye are complete in Him" The trend of his thought was that every real need of humanity was fully met by truly fol- lowing the teachings of Christ hay ing life and character formed and fash toned in full and unreserved accord with the eternal. time-tried principles of the Great Teacher. The argu- ment was logical. the points clearly defined and the application made in a commonsense way that was thorough y appreciated The climax came in making the application and direct ap- peal to the graduating class. This was very affecting Alter congratulating the class for faithfully pursuing their educational course 10 so successful and happy point. the speaker made an appeal to them to proceed on true basis-to avoid substitutes of every nature and to press on until the com plete victory is won. It was indeed a
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-29

memorable event in the history of the school. Many congratulations were extended the graduating class and Prof. Anderson on such felicitous oc- casion.
 The Commencement program of the school will be rendered tonight at the school auditorium. when the grad uating orations will be delivered and Dr. Brough. of the University of Ark ansas. delivers the address before the class.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-29

NN'S cbS iNtfoiN VI oti0 tCI dulOS III line. clipping along al pretty lively speed. when some restless and am. bilious chauffer in the rear ranks de- cided to spurt ahead Of his place in line This didn't set well with the others and in few moments there was general race on; and | must say that it was possibly the most exciting, and no doubt the most dangerous one. was ever in. In the car with me were Commissioners Orr, of St. Louis. and Rev Joseph Folsom. of New Jersey. We did our best 10 keep our driver "in line" but he informed us that there wasn't car in the west that had ever gone ahead of his and he didn't want to stand for it. His spunk was up and he didn't want to take any body's dust Just about the time the racing was assuming its most dangerous proportion, heavy down pour Of rain came up very sud denly and brought all the autos to g stand still until tops could be adjusted. etc. Thus it was that the danger was passed over and there was no more racing. but delightful ride over the beautiful boulevards and thro' the many parks of this wonderful city. Our mileage on the drive showed os miles and this carried us thro the parks, the drives and among the beau tiful residences. Among the many magnificent homes seen, the finest and costliest was that of newspaper man-the editor and proprietor of the Kansas City Star--and they say he has made it all out of the Star. The Armour home and scores of others are magnificent. but this Kansas City editors home Is one of the most magnificent ever saw.
 But back to the Assembly. This is one of the finest bodies of men it has ever been my pleasure to see as sembled. Among the commissioners present, there are many of the most prominent business men of America. One of these is John H. Converse, of Philadelphia. Pa. President of the Baldwin locomotive works. This man, while an active business man, still finds time to give much oi himself and many thousands of his dollars to the christian causes
 The General Assembly is being pre- sided over by pr. B. P. Fullerton, of St. Louis, who was unanimously
 
 elected to this high and honorable office on the first day of the session. pr. Fullerton will be remembered by the Brinkley Presbytertans who met hiura few months ago when he was their guests for fev sours as he was passing thro CUT ccit city pr. Fullerton was one of the old Cumberland Pres byterians and his election to the Moderator's office was a fitting com pliment to the Cumberland contingen- cy of the present reunited church.
 No more this time.
 WM. B. FOLSOM.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-29
Nelly Place Sold.

The Kelly place king on the west side of the city and containing about five hundred acres. has been sold to Hanforn Donnely. of Milwaukee. Wis
 It is said MT. Donnelly proposes to drain the place more perfectly and put in good state of cultivation.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-29
IN KANSAS CITY. The ARGUS Man Writes from Kansas City.

NsnSaS Clty, May Z7, O6 Dear ARGUS readers:
 On Thursday afternoon last just as was starting to the first business sessior of the General Assembly. bought ar afternoon paper and the leading article on the first page told of the horrible accident at Clarendon. This shock. ing news caused such a peculiar feel ing of sadness that my entire visi here has been overshadowed by it My heart goes out in sincerest sympa- thy for those dear Clarendon friend. who have suffere! such sad bereaye. ment.
 As write this morning, l am hear. ing Dr. J. Willis Baer, of the cele brated Occidental College of Lo; Angeles, California, as he speaks te the adoption of the report of the com. mittee of Foreign Missions. Dr. Bael was formerly associated, for years with pr. Clarke at the head of the 25. 100000 Christian Endeavor bu is now in the front ranks of the Foreign Mission movement of this the great parent Presbyterian church of America. which this past year has spent more than million and hali dollars in carrying the gospel to foreign countries alone.
 On Saturday night it was my privi- lege. pleasure and profit to attend a great popular meeting, at the As sembly Hall, which was conducted by pr, ]. Wilbur Chapman and his sing ing eo-laborer. Chas. M. Alexander. This meeting was an evangelical one. pr. Wilbur Chapman is at the head of the Board of Evangelism of the Presbyterian church and is recognized as the greatest and most renowned evangelist in America, while his sing CT, Chas. M. Alexander. is the world wide man of fame whose christian songs and singing has, during the past few years, swept wave of christian feryor and enthusiasm.
 wish, dear ARGUS reader, you could have seen this great service. Alexander, the song King, mounted a platform on the front of the stage and in less than ii takes to tell it had ten thousand people standing in one of those good old fashion hymns, ..Near- CT my God 10 thee. Then, after a short prayer. he began teaching them
 
 how to sing some of the soul inspiring new songs which he has used with such wonderful effect in his gospel tours. There was choir of one thousand and two hundred trained voices and it wasn't very difficult for Alexander to soon have the entire ten thousand joining in one grand chorus on these beautiful songs. pr. Chap man preached from text in Deute- ronomy which was as follows: And they came to Kadesh Barnea. 1"
 The Assembly has about one thou sand commissioners in attendance and they come from all over the world. Every state and territory in America is represented. Some of those who come from the foreign lands bring their interpreters with them in order to be able to make themselves under stood.
 On Saturday afternoon last the thousand commissioners were the quests of the Board of Trade of Kan sas City on trolley and auto ride over the city. It was my good for tune to have very fine new French American auto--a veritable "red devil" so the chauffer called it. This chauffer has the reputation Of being the fastest and most daring auto driv- CT in the city and before we had gone far on our ride I wished that was in
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-29
lHD PERSONAL NOTES
S2oO Reward.

]. uaId by me for the arrest and ion ofany person stealing timber oil < in Monroe, Lee and St. Francis E. CARTER Administrator,
 Gavin Estate, Memphis, Tenn. Wheelock, of Clarendon, was city yesterday.
 1. and Mrs. A. ]. Stoker visited podruti Co., near McCrory. d MT. Stoker's brother, Robert and family Sunday. you want pump drove or re- See Jim Ray or phone l20. LA. Richie was oyer from Icy Tuesday.
 2 kinds of pipe and fittings see syor phone l28.
 D. Campbell, of Little Rock. the city Monday enroute to EST laundry service call 9-2 r J. M. Rodgers. Collects Myers.
 [. Alien of Rolla, Mo-, Is the his sister. Mrs. A. M. Carter. 2 Fuhrer, of Memphis, is the his sister, Miss Fac Fuhrer. M. Dent was thro the city usus'a Sunday en route to bis.
 \ and Mrs. W. J. Thompson aien' of Wheatley. were the 9 Rev and Mrs. w. P. Talk Sunday
 uolng material of all kinds flooring. ceiling. etc. Prompt and prevailing prices,
 aAxLtY HARDWOOD MFG. Co. James M. Haynie. of Hel- " guest of her parents. Mir. > E. C. Brown.
 .. ,0m n Kelley and baby, of Kelley. 'A'0s' 4. olls Franklin, of Frye. ~s guest of her motb.r ks..
 'a0n' She is accompanied rsaS'''iIe daughter. Lois. They u' c''y for perhaps a month.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-29

\ uaId by me for the arrest and 6on ofany person stealing timber oil '. in Monroe, Lee and St. Francis E. CARTER Administrator,
 Gavin Estate, Memphis, Tenn.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin,
ss.-In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Fred N.
Bohanon, Decedent.
The petition of Emma J. Bohanon hav-
ing been duly made and filed in this
that one Fred N. Bohanon who resided
last prior to his death at Minneapolis, in
the State of Minnesota. died at Minne-
apolis. IN the county Of Hennepin, state
1902, seized of, an estate Of Inheritance in
certain lands in the county Of Hennepin,
tition. and that said petitioner has an
interest in said lands. and that more
e oy sad fye Baenen sees t
and that no will has been probated, and
adminfstration has not been granted or
had Of said estate in this state, and
praying that the descent of said lands and
be by this court determined and said lands
assigned to such persons as may be en-
titled thereto by law.
1t is ordered, That all persons interested
in said estate appear before the said pro-
bate Mae e. court 1a6o On Monday the 9Th day Of
noon, at the probate court in the court
house at Minneapolis in said county, then
and there to show cause, if any there be,
why said estate should not be distributed
as prayed for in said petition.
And 1t is further ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks, prior to said day Of hear
ing, in the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said county. i.
February, 1908.
BY the. Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.