davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-27

Miss Emile Ladd returned on the
China. from a visit TO the mainland.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28

If you haven't one of those new elastic belts you haven't enjoyed life yet as you ought to. See 'em at Jackson & Stack. -Everytime a property owner of Brinkley repeats or echos an unkind saying against any other citizen he is taking dollars and cents off of the value of his own property. Strangers do not want to locate among knockers and therefore will not want your property. See?
 -Neckwear fit for a prince and Summer underwear that makes you feel like a man. You ought to see it at Jackson & Stack.
 If you own a foot of dirt in dear old Brinkley" it. will pay you well in dollars and cents to join the Boosters and frown down every knocker. Look at the knocker, examine him care fully and ask yourself the ques- tion: What is HE doing or what has HE EVER done to help Brinkley%' That's all that is necessary to make you think, and get on the Boost Brinkley band wagon.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
ALL UNsIRuNe.
Many Brinkley People Sui. fer from Nervous Trou. bles and Don't Know
 Why.

Thousands of cases of kidney trouble show few outward symp- toms except nervousness, de- pression, languor, irritability and an inclination to wory over trifles. It is generally due to the poisonous action of uric acid on blood and nerves, and can t be cured except by curing the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure these ills by curing the kid neys. Brinkley people are learn ing it. Here's a local case.
 w. F. Forbess, of Military Road, Brinkley, Ark, says: T can recommend Deans Kidney Pills as they proved of the great est benefit to me. l suffered from a lame and painful back for years. Dizzy spells and headache almost drove me fran tic and my nerves were all un- strung. My sleep at night was fitful and brought about a rapid decline in health. I tried every thing that thought 7 would help me but could get nothing more than slight, temporary relief.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
for Childrens Day service to be

for Childrens Day service to be held Sunday, June 6. The pro- grams have been received and preparation begun. Let all the children attend Sunday School Sunday and learn of the details. It would be wise in the parents to attend also.
 A praise and thanksgiving service will be held at II o'clock next Sunday. The church has been laid under obligations of gratitude because of the good ness of God and the kindness of the people and it is deemed fit that the church and it's friends unite in giving thanks and praise in public. Let all people come.
 True friendship" was the subject of a sermon of practical value by the pastor Sunday morning. Attentive hearing was given to Jno. w. Pope at the evening service.
 Attendance at all the services continues to be encouraging. The. tent is well-filled in the morning and usually crowded at night. All who may come are welcome. REPORTER.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
Lived l52 Years.

Wm. England $ oldest man married the third time at l2O, worked in the fields till l32 and lived 20 years longer People should be youth ful at 80. James Wright, of Spur lock. Ky. shows how to remain young. "I-feel just like l6-year-old boy" he writes. "after taking six bot ties of Electric Bitters. For thirty years kidney trouble made life a bur den. but the first bottle of this won- derful medicine convinced me l had found the greatest cure on earth. They're eodsead to weak. sickly. rundown or old people. Try them. soc at all druggists.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28

Those hobby new block Stet- son hats, the swell bananas, just theskind you are lot king for, at Jackson & Stacks gents. fur nishing store.
 Ike Brinkley friends of Miss Sara Crow, of Little Rock, note with pride the invitations they received this week to the gradu- ation exercises of '09 class Little Rock High School, of which Miss Sara is an honored member. She hasmany friends in "dear old Brinkley" who rejoice at her honor and distinction.
 Those fancy sox that makes a mosquito ashamed to light on lem, they are 50 cool. See lem at Jackson s Stack.
 -Join the susnhiners; stop lis tening and paying attention to the grouch and knocker.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
MONROE NEWS.

w. T. Riner and little daugh- ter, Winnie, of Brinkley, were in our town Saturday.
 I. E. De Shazo made busi- ness trip to Clarendon Wednes- day.
 Miss Emma Hall, of Brinkley, visited this city Saturday and re- mained over til Monday, the guest of Miss Minnie Scott. Horace V. Cannon, of Black ton, was with ''us" CD Sunday. l! Miss Annette Redd, of Holly Grove, and Miss Olga Rivals, of Clarendon, visited relatives here Sunday.
 Tom Morris, who has been con- fined to his bed 90 long with slow fever, is improving, we are glad to say.
 Dr. Bogard and Miss Flossie Fields were visiting down near Shiloh Wednesday last.
 Little Mis-. Geneva Smith vis- ited Winnie and Chloee Riner, of Brinkley, Saturday, returning home Monday.
 Our Sunday-school programme committee is busy preparing the programe for Children's Day, which we expect to have the fourth Sunday in June.
 News came to us of the sur prise wedding at Moro. Miss Bertha Stokes, formerly of this city. to gentleman of Moro with whom we are not acquaint- led. May true happiness be theirs.
 The abundance of rain winch we have been having is quite dis Icouraging to the thrifty farmers lof this district who like to see their crops growing rather than lt1e grass.
 Tom Daily, who was so badly hurt by the sudden explosion o1 some part of the saw mill, IS re ported to be improving a little now.
 We hear some talk of Prof. Anderson, of Brinkley, going te teach a Summer school here, 'Twould be a great advantage t some of our high grade students y. K. B."
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28

A short time ago heard Doan's s Kidney Pills highly spoken of and procured a box at The New Drug Store. Upon using them my general health began to inn prove and in a remarkably short time every sign of kidney dis ease was driven from my sys- tenn.
 For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. Foster-Milhurn O., Buffalo, New York, aele agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan s and take no ether.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28

also fail to learn great lesson. Let's dll try to be out next We'd 'nesday evening. We will have another leader who has already agreed to lead the meeting and we will miss something by not being there.
 The c. E. work is now in bet ter condition than at any time since it's organization. Mir. Ut- ley lead the meeting last Sunday, and having given to all a part to take in the devotional service made the meeting helpful to us all. After the devotional service the society went into the election of another president, this place being vacant because of removal, and after several nominations Mir, Lloyd Suddoth was elected, and after he took the chair and gave his ideas about how the work ought to be done we were all we'll pleased with him as our leader and think now that we are going to be able to do more and better work. Let's all be present Sunday evening at 7:C0. Miss Ivie Moshier will lead the meeting.
 Your presence at our II and 8 o'clock services is always an in- spiration to the pastor and he extends to you . hearty welcome. Come out Sunday to these ser vices and worship with us. METHODIST CHURCH.
 Arnansameab are beinR made
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28

Dress making and plain sew. ing; shirts made to order g speciality. MRs. NELLIE WEAVER Upstairs over ARGUS Office.
 Miss Eugenia Fortner re- turned this week from a visit to Wabasecca.
 MT. Cooper, of Jonestown, Miss, a brother of Mrs. J. A. Former, is in the city, the guest of his sister.
 Mrs. Ben Cooke, of Hum- boldt, Tenn, nee Eulice Burke, is in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. H. Converse, on South Main street.
 Mrs. V. Kendall has return ed from Helena where she has been since the cyclone, and is again at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. |. P. Anderson.
 pr. 0. B. Irvan was a visi- tor to Memphis this week in at- tendance at the Dental Associa- ton, exchanging ideas on practi- cal dentistry with the leading men of his profession.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
ECZEMA IS NOW cUaADlE.

ZEMO, scientific prepafAtion Ior eN, ternal use, stops itching Instantly and destroys the germs that cauee skin dis- cascs. Eczema quickly yields ana IS permanently cured by this remarkable medicine. r
 ple. E. w. Rose Medicine Co, St. Lotus
 For Sase at Nov Dvug Sscre,
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28

The pastor was glad to vel come good audience at both services last Sunday. At the morning service another new member was read Mir. Gerald Utley- who comes to us from the church elsewhere. We extend to him a hearty welcome, and trust that his coming to our church will be a help to him and a great blessing to the church.
 Other new leaders are being found for prayermeeting. Last Wednesday evening we had for a leader Dr. Benj. Buckman, and his way of leading made the meeting an interesting one. We hope that as these meetings in- crease in interest and attend ance that we will be able to see not only all members, but many visitors present. When we fail to come for prayermeeting we have lost a great opportunity of getting close to the Master, and
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
SMILE

Is a pretty hard thing to accomplish when you'rs blue. bilious and out cf sorts. There Is s,ne cure tor all kinds of stomach and liver com plaInts constipation and dyspepsia. Ballard's Herbine is mild. yet abso- lnteIy effective in all eases Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Con- )xssse's pvuk Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
|II1 PERSONAL NOES

dosss of "666" will cure < chIIls and Fever. 9-lo Austin was a visitor i Sunday.
 u.y Nordlinger visited at
 Sunday and Monday.
 Edna Holdredge has { llum a visit to relatives
 Francis Austin left for $ months visit to ihgs.
 eosy $ room residence on st lsss than 2 blocks iron, Office, with tenant house for S5psr month, a storm ] Apply to Jackscn & Sons odore Reid, of Memphis, Ethe city this week and let hact for the rebuilding ] .Shoecraft brick store. btsct was let to T. A. '.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
A POSITIVE CURE FOR DAMDRUrr.

ZEMO stops itching instantly and will cure any case of Dandruff or itching scalp. ZEMO destroys the dandruff germ and prevents falling hair. twill give the hair arich glossy color and leave the scalp clean and healthy.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam pie, E. w. Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis. For sale at New Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28

'se swell bananas, Sd ad comfortable, so stylish, sson $ Stack.
 E ] Mary Belle susnpter,
 3ek, is now confined to pltal having undergone ai!on E this week for ar. B1nkley Cyclone Relief 1on received cs this week a M !. m'.W from several ..s or the Arkansas Senate III N much appreciated by nmlttee I because of the s \. shown. It revealed I.s. saa confidence s of the < .srs 5 in the committee in 0i the work. Their ac- ,s gute a contrast to those VI. never contributing a a' % the fund have at ... 2 md fault with the q its disposition.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
Warning Order.

State of Arkansas $, County of Monroe Before A. N. Bohlinger, P. Brinkley township, Monroe county, Arksnsas. BEHR & co. -- Plaintiffs
 vs | T. sHoEcRAFT Defendant. The defendant, J. J. Shoecraft. is warn ed 10 appear in this court within 90 days ana. answer the complaint of plaintiff.
 A. N. BoHLlNGEk J. P. May 2s, 1909,
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28
Church News. BAPTIST CHURCH.

Our Sunday School meets at 9:45 a. m.
 The Sunbeam Society meets at 3 p. m.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 TABERNACLE-N. MAIN ST.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-28

Arrsnesnenh are being made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
TAFT ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
 OF c. R. CRANE
(Continued from First ,,age.)


 Crane left Washington this after noon. presumably for Chicago al- though he declined to state his des- tination. He also refused to say whether or not he believed the real reason for his dismissal was an objec- ton by Japan to his appointment.
 In casting about for the real reason for this move that part of Washington which is not actually in the secret has about reached the conclusion that the Japanese government is responsible.
 The affairs of China and Japan are believed to be so intermingled that it might well be deemed advisable by Secretary Knox to see to it that the American diplomatic representative at Pekin should be also satisfactory to Tokio. Diplomats and politicians alike are agreed that the reasons assigned by Knox are inadequate. There was no hint in the newspaper article which Crane is said to have inspired to the effect that it was official and without the attention that it has recently re- ceived is might have passed compara- lively unnoticed. As for Cranes speech before the American Asiatic So- personally congratulated him upon it over the long distance telephone. Yet on last Sunday night when the two men met Knox severely criticised that same speech Something had happened in the meantime to make him take so contrary a view of Cranes remarks and it is now thought thnt that some thing was a hint from Japan that it did not like the idea of Cranes being sent to China to represent the United l States. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
WANT POLES PLAY
 HOUSE BUILT SOON
Continued From First Pageo

(Continued From First Page9 great industrial city can be pushed to an early conclusion"
 F. T. Staples, president of the Auto mobile Club said
 tI have seen an article stating that MT. Poli is having trouble in getting possession of the property he has bought on the corner of Main Street and Congress Street to be used as a site for new theatre. A handsome theatre such as I understand MT. Poli intends to build, will be of benefit to the City and I trust that he will not be unnecessarily interfered with in build ing this theatre. Every citizen should help such project in every way possible.'y
 Frank Miller, president of the City National Bank said:
 "I noticed that MT. S. z. .PoIi who intends erecting theatre on Main St., is meeting with some difficulty regard and it occurred to me that our ener- getic citizens should take up this mat ter in such a way as to avoid any pos sibility of serious delay in the work if not perhaps the entire abandoning of the project"
 F. w. Bolande, president of the Bridgeport Business Mems Association spoke as follows:
 My attention having been called to the difficulties which have arisen re- garding the building of the new Poli streets, I wish to express my hope that nothing will be placed in the way of bringing this enterprise to a suc- ceSSful conclusion. It is inconceivable that anyone would stand in the way Of such a public improvement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
DIED.

FERRY .-In this city Oct. 1S 1909, Harriet r., wife of Curtis Granville Perry, aged 59 years.
 funeral at her late residence, No. 32 Elnwood avenue, on Saturday 18th inst, at 200 o'clock p. m.
 --Interment at Fairfield East ceme- tery.
 PIKE-In this city, Oct. 18th, 1909, Evelyn S., widow of Austin L. Pike, aged 61 years, 10 months, 25 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her son iu-laws Robert w. Higgins, No. 905 North avenue on Friday 18th, inst. Interment at Attleboro, Mass. asp DWYER.-Jn this city, Oct. A. 1909, Mary, widow of James Dwyer.
 -,F.riends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her brother-in-1aw, John Callan, 200 Lin ssn avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 16. at B:36 a. m. and from St. Augustine's -Tnterment at St. Michaers ceme- terry.
 TAUGH-In Botsford, Oct. 13, Michael Haugil, aged 84 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. in Botsford, on Saturday, Oct. 16, at B:SO a. m. and from St. Roses church at Newtown. at P a. m. -Interment at St. Roses cemetery.
 kindly omit flowers. al HENRY-In Danbury, Oct, 12. Thomas BALLEin winsted. Oct. 10, Benson H. Ball, aged 28 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
''CAP" ARNOLD
 UNAYAILINGLY
 < ASKS JUSTICE

If the public could have been at po- lice headquarters this morning they could have seen Captain George Arnold at his best. The Captain has a Yankee love of fair play in his manly bosom and when two trolley conductors who were subpoened witnesses in the case of Michael Dillisa, arrested last night for evading his fare and raising dis turbance on Main street. did not get into Prosecuting Attorney Delaney. The prosecutor explained that the men had lost no money by their coming to court and the city might as well have the $1.20 as any one else. Not so with the Captain. Walking up and down before Captain Hunts desk with his arms sweeping through the air like a Dutch windmill the Captain demanded Q fair deal. Finally some one sug- gested that he take $120 out Of his own pocket and give 1t. That person began to run when the cap turned on him and has not stopped since. At this point Superintendent Birmingham appeared at one of the doors and said: What did you have for breakfast, George" The laugh was on the cap tain but he kept on- Just as he began headquarters but Mother Moll, with a small bunch of catnip and a card, which she handed to Captain Arnold. It read Bore. brother Bore.'' The captain fled to his room. The super intendent took refuge in his office. Captain Hunt hid behind his desk and Mrs. Moll with her old story of cruel treatment at the hands of her rela- tives. who according to her have tried to rob and murder her. many times looked about for some one to tell her c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
M'CARREN IS IN
 GRAVE CONDITION
Leader of Kings County Democracy In Hard Bat
 tie for Life
APPENDICITIS OPERATION
lspe4ial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 New York, Oct. 14-At St. Catherine's Hospital in, Brooklyn, where State Senator Patfick H. McCarren was op- erated on last night for acute appen- dicitis, it was stated this afternoon that he had passed a fair night His physicians consider his condition grave because of stomach complica- tions and are doing everything pos sible to prevent this.
 MT. McCarren was about Democratic Headquarters all day yesterday and last evening went to his apartments in the Clarendon Hotel Afterward he sent for his personal physician, pr. Peter Hughes, and the latter examin- ed the Democratic leader. You have got it and have it bad" declared the doctor. 'fGot what?" asked McCar- rem. Acute appendicitis" was the re- ply. t.Well, what are you going to do about ?" asked the unperturbed Sem ator. I've ought to operate imme- diately," said the physician. Well, what's stopping you?'' demanded Mo Carren, and the ambulance was at once summoned to take the sick man to the hospital where the operation was at once performed.
 Alt 1.30 o'clock this afternoon the phyeicians gave out the following bull 1etin: At this hour Senator McCar- ren is resting easy. His temperature is 102. pulse 91."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
HILL WILL HELP
 HEALTH BOARD County Health Officer Gives Interview That is Like Club for City's
 Prosecutors.
MEAT ORDINANCE VALID

The recent misunderstanding between
 the members of the board of heath and the prosecuting attorneys office over the failure of the latter to satisfy the board of health in the prosecution of cases turned over to the prosecu- tors by the board, will be dispelled. County Health Officer George E. Hill is the man who will do it.
 President George B. Ober had con ference with the latter officer this morning in Attorney Hills office. MT. Hill said he would be glad to help the board out of it's difficulty.
 MT. Hill said this morning: AS county health officer I have co-ordi- nate Jurisdiction with the prosecuting attorney in prosecuting violations of the health laws. Dr. Ober has said that the board of health has never heard from several cases turned over to the prosecuting attorneys office. they have not been settled but the board of health has right to know what these reasons are. They have a right to reports on the disposition of cases turned over to the prosecutors.'
 T will go over, the situatio with the means of improving on the system now existing under which business IS done between the two departments. The board of health will furnish me With a llSL or cases or WHICH they Have not had reports and I will go over each case with the prosecutor and deter mine some course to be pursued.
 "I do not believe there has been any, on the part of either Prose-I cutting Attorney Delaney or his as Attorney Redden. There is just a little misunderstanding which can easily be cleared up.'
 Health Inspector David W. Lynch laughed at the idea that the proper evidence had not been furnished by him to the proper prosecuting attor- ney's office. He said: "If the board wants to leave things as they now stand, let them, I have nothing to do with it. We have the material to back of what we say.'
 Health Commissioner George T. Kel- ly said that if the ordinances of the board of health were no good the board should have been informed. In regard to the meat ordinance he said that had been amended so that the penal clause was constitutional. "The position of the board is just like this." he said this morning, eve have re- ceived complaints which we have had to give to the prosecuting attorney. has been done about, it and the complainants come to us asking what the matter is. We are up against. 1t. We don't know. All we can say Is that it is in the hands of the prose cutor.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14

 LAHM CUP
World Speed Records for Balloons Broken by Fair
 field Aeronaut
NEW U. S. DISTANCE
 MARK ESTABLISHED
Starting at St. Louis Makes Point Near Richmond in 19 hrs. 15 mins.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 14-Winning the Lahm cup for the longest flight made in balloon under the auspices of the Aero Club of America. and breaking all speed records for long-distance flights. A. Holland Forbes. of Fair field, and former Mayor Max Fleisch- mann, of Cincinnati. landed yesterday afternoon. at 12:45 o'clock, in Chester field County, twenty miles south of Richmond.
 The trip was made in the balloon New York, in which MT. Forbes won the duration contest in the Indiana polls contest.
 Starting from the gas works in St. noon, the distance of 73114 miles was made in ninteen hours and fifteen minutes, an average rate of thirty eight miles an hour. A
 The balloon passed Lynchburg at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Soon after noon an apparently large body of water was seen ahead and a large town came into view below.
 MT. Forbes and his companion, req lizing the fast time they were making. peake Bay and the city Norfolk. and judged it better to descend before the ocean was reached.
 The hazy weather helped to deceive the aeronauts in this respect, and it was not until after a landing was ef- fected that they discovered that the town was Petersburg and the water the James River.
 MT Forbes and MT. Fleischmann came to Richmond as soon as they could get their balloon to a railroad point.
 MT. Fleischmann left last night for his home in Cincinnati, while MT. Forbes took the $40 train this morning for New York.
 AMERICAN BALLOON RECORDS.
 Holland Forbes-St. Louis to Rich mond, 6S5 miles; October 1908.
 Louis von Phul-St. Louis to Wah- kon Minn.. 5S0 miles; October. 1909.
 Captain Chandler-St. Louis to Wal ton, w. Va.. 474 miles; October, 1907. EUROPEAN BALLOON RECORDS.
 Edgar Mix-Zurich to Jocin, 690 miles: October, 1909.
 Count de la Vaulx-Paris to Kieff, l, ,250 miles: October. 1900.