davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22
School Opened Monday.

The public school opened on Monday morning and while there is considerable trouble in getting just the results desired on account of the school having to be divided up and located in the various parts of the city, there is yet a fine prospect for a successful school term.
 ILe new principal is Prof. David Bowen who was princi- pal last term of the 0sceola High School. He has fer his first as- sistant Miss Margaret Dickinson, who was also his assistant last year at Osceola. Miss Dickinson is the only stranger among the assistants. The various grades are taught as follows:
 1st grade: Miss Clara Rose.
 End and 3rd 5. Miss Della Baggott.
 3rd and 4th B. Miss Emily Gholston.
 4th A and 5th-Miss Katie Baggott.
 9th and 7th Miss Anna Coch- ran.
 9th, 9th and 10th Miss Mar garet Dickinson and Prof. David Bowen.
 The contractors are working night and day on the school building which they hope to have ready for occupancy by Nov. 18th, and by that time the school will Le in file working shape.
 Parents should see to it that their children enroll and begin school at once.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22
George Gets $lC Fine And
 Goes to Farm.

On Friday afternoon last in Mayor Jackson's Court there was a case which reminded of days gone bye, the balmy days of the bull pen beer club" :" Geor ge -TeXter was on trial fer violatin g the liquor laws. It appears that Texter who has beeR conducting a shop at the old laundry buiId- ing where Tom, Dick and Harry was the firm name, had been the means in SUI plying lis German friends, and a lew of the thirsty who were not Germans, with beer. He took the money and ordered the amber fluid. 1t was on the club order and from the evidence George custodian of the club. The array of witnesses was large and included a few men whose attendance at the club was not together in keeping with the standing of their family in the community.
 The evidence was very plain and positive and really showed the defendant guilty of more than he was charged with.
 Mayor Jackson assessed a fine of $100 against Texters and he is held pending payment of same.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22

-S. F. Peeler, of Ft. Worth, Texas, is now stock man at the J. T. Fargason Gro. Co.,, and will move his family here. Try the celebrated Booth New York Count Oysters at Rock Island Cafe, night or day, cook ed, any style.
 Tom M. Bogle, of Kenton, Tenn, is now employed as sales man in the grocery department of the Big Store of Henry Wolf & Co. He is a brother of At torney G. Otis Bogle.
 Hope Wheeler, of Searcy, Editor of the Farmers Union Educator, the paper that he is making state wide organ of the Union, was a visitor in the city Wednesday. He is a clever hustler and has a good paper. ] The Livery and sale stables of R. P. McGregor has been sold by him to George Harrison and Wm. Butler, of Wheatley, and they are now in charge of it. Ran will engage in the rice cul- ture and will move his family to the country.
 Harry B. Weiss, formerly of this place but now holding a re- sponsible position with a large lumber concern of Toronto, Can ada, was visitor in Brinkley this week, the gust of Major s. Dent. Harry like every other stranger was not prepared for the wonderful improvement that Brinkley has andis making. He expected to see a ruined town but to his utter amazement he says that Brinkley is already a finer town than before the cy- clone. Harry has many friends here who are glad to know of his good success.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22
THE CLOTHE PROPERTY.
Judge Lankford Grants Condemnation Petition
 of Eock Island Ky.

In the condemnation proceed ings of that part of block 37 owned by Mrs. Caroline Clothe. the wealthy woman capitalist of Memphis, yesterday Judge Eu- gene Landlord of the circuit court after hearing the witnesses granted the petition of the Rock Island Ky. and set the cash amount to be put up for the property by the railroad at STOOD
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22
Ex-Brinkley Boy Writes
 From North Carolina.
Statesville, N. C.,
 Oct, F, '09.

Oct, li, O9. Editor ARGUS:
 Charlotte is only forty five miles from Salisburg, the place from which l wrote my last let ter, but l have travelled more than two thousand miles since then, in four different states. Charlotte is the gateway to the Tar Heel state, coming from the south and southwest, just over the line from the Palmetto state. 1t is on the main line of the Southern railway system, two hundred and seventy miles Atlanta, and three hundred and eighty miles from Washington. It is already the largeSS city be-
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22
SIO CASH REWARD.
Lost Mule.

1 will pay $10 cash reward for recovery or any information leading to recovery of one light bay mare mule 3ie years old about fifteen hands high brand ed "F'' on left shoulder, was last seen Saturday Oct. 2, in Mir. l.. A. Bryant's range, south of Palestine, with his horses.
 For reward bring her to the old Forbess place, three miles south of Wheatley, or address
 M. Y. FORBEss,
 Wheatley, Ark. Oct. II. 1909.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22
! m PERSONAL N0iEs

l1en pipkin is now employ Farrell's Gin.
 bco Flour always the R. Hammon & Co. ". Byars, of Dark Corn ! over Tuesday with cotton pld 1t for 15 cents. (u, Dr. Porter and Mrs. 1. kiekler, of Hunter, were Tn iE Monday trading with B advertisers.
 and neat as a pin thing at Bunch 8 New Cafe. lhest of oysters, steaks. your wants.
 iss Bessie Gates and Mrs. spent Saturday and Sun- D Newport visiting their ts.
 |. and Mrs. E. Converse, Louis, arrived in the city ay and will make their fu- ome with their son, Drug
 H. Converse.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22
Wheatley Rice Wins.

At the recent Tri-State Fair held in Memphis the Wheatley rice was awarded the two high est premiums, first prize for commercial rice and first prize for wheat in the sheath.
 The exhibit was planned and was in charge of J. T. Watwood and was an attractive one.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22
la n Try Notice.

I have taken the laundry agency in order to make me a living while going to school. l expect to give the patrons a per feet service. Anything done for me will b. most gratefully aY- preciatad. Laundry csl'ed i r Mondays, Tuesday and Weane9- days. and always delivered y Saturday. Yours,
 HUDSON GRIzzLE.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22
SlO5.7iFor a Bale of Cot
 ton.

The price realized out of a bale of cotton now in comparison with the price even last year is altogether interesting.
 Henry Wolf reports the pur- chase Of Tuesday st the Peoples Gin of-a lead { I seed cotton which weighed 2l20 ID and which pro- -duced a 672 bale, which the tenant raising it John Freehart on John Gazzola's place west of Brinkley) realized just $105.71 out of. That's going some at cotton raising and is splendid turn cut as well.
 A bowl of delicious stew makes a nice lunch any time Bunch s New Cafe.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22

SOLON H. BRYANT. P. s. At Salisburg Sunday I met two Arkansas men. One of them from Little Rock, the other one now living in Mont gomery. l enjoyed talking with them about people mutually known.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17

another victim in the persons of Lewis Johnson of Mesa who, while hauling load of potatoes consigned to Tom
 Wing. half way down the grade had a runaway that resulted in the break ing of his leg in two places and the narrow escape of his team. Mir. John son was removed to the hospital. where his leg was set and he was given ev- cry attention possible.' Brig Openshaw accompanied Mir. Johnson from Mesa to Roosevelt. but was fortunately on the ground when the runaway started
 Charles Granger was a visitor in town last Friday. coming here in his capacity of general manager of the Mesa Roosevelt Stage company.
 A. l.. Harris, after an extended visit in the eastern states. has appeared again at the headquarters at Roosevelt looking hale and hearty after his journey.
 J. NJ Phelps. the only Joe" long connected with the various lines of the Mesa and Roosevelt Stage company, has abandoned Roosevelt for the win ter with his family, moving to Mesa this morning.
 Joe Desmond, formerly of Shattuck and Desmond Warehouse company. passed through here last Sunday and Monday on his way from Miami. where he had been to look after the completion of the contract of the rail road work which he had in charge. He arrived at Roosevelt on Sunday and proceeded into Mesa Monday. talk ing in the dam and surrounding scenry Sunday afternoon He was ac- companied~ by his wife and head engineer.
 The hospital at Roosevelt has rec i ord 70 show in the shape of Mexi- | can who in the course of fifteen days ! from time of entry has been dis ! charged with leg as good as new 1, after having had it broken in an ac- cident fifteen days ago.
 pr. Smith took a short while off this afternoon with the result that he was seen returning with a fine | bunch of quail
 N Winter took a round trip for the Phoenix fair last week and the teach CTS institute.
 Bob Cooley. chief electrician of the cement mill. was also sojourning at the Phoenix fair.
 Rain has been threatening 1ere for the last three or four days. and though it is the coIdest day we have experi- enced since spring. rain fell for a few minutes tonight. Stockmen are worry ing very much on account of lack of rain and complaining that stock Is suffering severely on account of con- tinued drought
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
RosWELL's COMPLAINT
Against the Rates of WeIIs-Fareo
 Company

Roswell. N Nj. Nov. 16.-At a meeting of the Roswell Commercial club last night. a committee was named to get evidence as to the ex- cessive express rates charged in the Pecos Valley by the Wells-Far Ex press company.
 It is alleged that the express rates were based originally on railroad rates. and that the latter have been modified. while the express rates re mained unchanged The matter may be appealed 10 the interstate com merce commission.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
THE TRIAL 0f \ GIRL
 FOR MURDER OF LOVER
An Insinuatins Attack Upon Her
 Moral Character

Auburn. Cal. Nov. l6.-Alma Bell accused of murdering> Joseph Armes. sobbed violently in the court room today when the bloodstained gar ments of her dead lover were intro duced as evidence. Prosecutor Ham ilton in the opening address. an nounced that if any matter tending 10 discredit Alma Bells moral char acter was introduced it would have to come from the defense.
 Attorney Chamberlin promptly chal- lenged the right of the prosecution to make such statement, asserting
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
Our Catalogue Price-List
 Is Our Only Salesman

fin this state. (excepting Messrs. Thomas and Ernest Hall. who will represent us in the vicin- ity of Phoenix and in the Salt River Valley in the future as they have successfully done in the past. and it is top-notch salesman. too better by far than most men salesmen. Every question you could ask. it will answer and the answer will be correct-not a guess. Every va riety in all classes is fully described. strong and weak points pointed out-tcverything Is not listed best is the case with most nur- seryrnen's literature). Following each variety Is A key indicating the section Of the country where experience has proven that variety will succeed | This book contains accurate and valuable in iormatIon methods of planting. fertilization. cover crops planting and care of uees sugges- tions for spraying pruning. etc. etc over l9o
 illustrations from actual photographs are within
 it's pages
 our catalogue -price-list With h in your hands you gan order more successfully. convenently. and with better results than you could by talking to the best informed nursery salesman Send for toda
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17

cisl peach list introduced In recent years; an excellent shipper and keeper it has no riva--L Marsh. Hort Inspector Davis Co. Utah
 J. H. Hale CThe Peach Kipg) me that he took Early Elberta home from Georgia and that they kept nearly twice long Elberta.-Dr. Sumner Gleason Originator of Stark Early FL bertal. Davis Co. Utah.
 Early Elberta is al right Two trees bore fine. yellow. spicy fruit and although not full crop. it than pro- duced by 50 Elberta trees in the chard Ripened with CarTnan.--E. H. Riehl, GIL Experiment Station) Pres. AL ton Horticultural Society. Madison Co., m. Stark Early Elberta is worthy of your utmost confdence-plant it largely and reap harvest of profits which will surely follow. The true Stark Early Elberta be had only of We purchased the exclusive propagating right from the originator. pr. Sumner Gleason.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17

Jess Henderson, who was shot s couple of weeks ago. is again on his pins and is nearly as good as ever.
 The ferry boat used in the convey ance of teams. freight and passengers has lately been placed in the hands Of I. C. Miller. a very competent man, and is now ding service that is with out rcproach.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17

that it was covert effort to intro duce the very matter which Hamil- ton said would not be bought up by the prosecution.
 Judge Arnot promptly instructed Hamilton to confine his address to what he expected to prove. Hamilton said the prosecution would show that Alma Bell deliberately and with no justification murdered Jos. Armes.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
TIE UBIQUITOUS PuRlsI.

NVicar-I'm sorry to hear you've been so poorly. You must pray for a good heart. Thomas.
 Thomas-Yaas. sur; but it's my liv- CT wot be wrong. ye know. Zur.-Tat- tier
 Don't fail to read Stark Bros ad- vertisement. Will be money in your pocket. Hall Bros.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
Other Western Varieties

The success of an orchard IS dependent upon the judgment displayed in the selection of varieties the profit paying kind And profit in fruit grow Ing means quality. Quality and color the two things that the great fruit consuming public pay their money for. That's certain-you can't deny it.
 Increase your orchard profits-do it by planting the splendid tested special sorts of Stark Trees. Begin now-don't wait until next season. Plant and be that much nearer "a big profit paying crop than you would be by waiting months a
 Here is a brief list of varieties highly adapted to western condtions-tle kind that will make
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-Forecsst for Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thurs day
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
Why We Make This Offer

Heretofore Stark Trees have been sold through saIesmen. to whom have paid commission for sending your orders. We have now dis- continued selling through statesmen and arc deal
 ing direct with the planter in the irrigated val levs and orchard regions of the west Thus the commissions formerly paid saved-and given
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17

worlds greatest hQrtculturists and successful or Chsrdists It >Svill convince you. Last year we sold 250. 900 trees of Delicious alone and could have sold anotller i-i million had we had them Planters nowadays do not buy a variety at that he
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
Stark King David Apple

You should plant it along with DeiiciouS-pan t larGely-you'I never regret it. It's monc' maker. and big It has highest quality is long keeper. very hardy. and has beautiful color. Sells at highest prices. Many planter think t better than Delicious.
 Tn my opinion King David will surpass Delicious commercial apple. lt is fine silk."-Rev T.. H. Atkinson. Entiat. Washington
 Was in MT Olds' orchard last week. His King David 3-yr old trees will bear quite lot of fruit this year. I consider them far ahead Of Jonathan-the fruit is larger has better color and flavor and is better keeper-D. J. Hayden, Chelan Co. Washington
 King David stood a degrees below last winter without Injury while Ben Davis suffered severely.-R. c. McDOusall. Che Ian Co. Washington.
 King David. q very rich rcd. makes most beautiful apple. Hangs the tree well. equal to Ben Davis and just ductive: quality is equal to SpitZenburg: picked three boxes from scion grafted on Ben Davis. It is the finest apple you have for this part of the country; the most beautiful apple grown; can't help but sell Everywhere. and ahead of all others. Have heard nothing but King David all \ this Have had to date hfty-two parties at place to these apples F. Dando. Cheian Co. Washington Include King David in your next order You'l regret 1t and will want when yoI .rw.aE Wf
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
Stark Early Elberta Peach

One of the good things you not afford to overlook. It Is winning golden opinions from ex- perienced fruit the country Better quality than Eberta and ripens ten days to two weeks earlier. reaching the markets when all other good peaches and thus com manding high prices. A great shipping peach surpassine sElberta.
 I believe Early Eberta Is of the best varieties introduced since the first Elberta came In Early Elberta one has all of the good qualities of Elberta- and. the additional feature of early rpening. When this is taken into considerations and when it is planted along with the original
 Elberta. much of the strain and conges ton which comes with peach harvest will be greatly reduced. The shipping season
 will he lengthened.-E. H Favor Asst
 Hortculturist. Davis Co. Utah
 Having tested it's shipping and keeping qualities thoroughly. without doubt it is the most valuable addition to the commer-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
For All Cash with order Business.

mor.b ndIaksn eh make fr rbongan n1akmg) )gman fa riaL premiums nd
 tSE
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
Have You Planted Stark Delicious?

If not make it the first and biggest item on your next order-you'H never regret it. Delicious is the most wonderful apple known to horticulture for quality. keeping qualities and selling value. This year at the sale of the Wenatchcc Valley Fruit Growers Assn. (washington) Delicious brought $3.00 per box f. 0. b. there (the present market value is sf00) while Spitzenburg brought only s2.50. Winesap s2.25. Jonathan sl.so Black Ben $l75 (now S2.00-selling with Jonathanl. Baldwin sl l5 Ben Davis s1. 40. Gano sl.50. etc.
 Luther Burbank, Wizard of Horticulture.
 says: Delicious is gem. the finest ap
 pie in all world. IL is the best in
 quality of any apple have far tasted
 Iufh rhauk
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17

If you contemplate planting orchard in eith IF commercial or home orchard. best methods and ithout charge and will in way obligate you to -oftable varieties of fruit known Address
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
Delicious Brings $2,OOO Per Acre

 g o plant comm or o home orchard purposes " to to
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
Fast Daily Freight Service

Because Of a vast volume of business we q able to maintain a daily fast through refrigcrat freight service to western points, thus nsuril the arrival of all shipments in perfect conditio
 Remember-~e pay the freight sfo order and guarantee safe arrival.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
e,rd's olft Of pIvlnation.

Before . thunderstorm the Au- stralian humming bird covers the top of its nest with cobweb. which is a nonconductor of electricity.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
THE BIsBEE REVIEW BsBEE MORNING.
SIERRA 1AORE LANDS SOLD
 F0R DEFAULT 1.

CHIHUAHUA. Aug. 17.-By order or the district court here the immense area of timber lands of the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber Co. aggre- gatins something well up towards ., ,o0o, 600 acres. were sold here last Thursday under foreclosure as a re- salt of a suit brought by bondnoIders to foreclose or account of the com pany's having defaulted for non-pay- ment of interest on the bonds. The property was bought in for 100000 pesos by Lie. Luis Riva, of Mexico. for Dr. F. S. Pearson's Mexico North western Railway Co.
 The saw m.ll property of the s. M. L. & l.. Co. at Madeira. Chih., will be sold here under attachment. etc, on the 10th .nst and this will then pass to the same owners without doubt. the Pearson company, then that great, enterprising company will be in legal ownership of all the property of the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber Co, besides the Murphy and Banco de Lon dres timber tracts and will be ready for bush all along the line.
 There have been and are here now watching the progress of these sales. the following: Walter Cow. of Toron- to, Canada, the personal and legal rep resentative Of Dr. F. $. Pearson and the iatters company: L.c. Luis Riva, of Mexico City. attorney for the Pear son companies in Mexico; Hiram C. Smith, vicepresident and general man. ager of the lumber department of the Mex co Northwestern Railway Co.,; L. L. Long. who Is the representative Of the Pearson company at Eli Paso; Judge A. B. Fall, of Fl Paso, the per sonal and legal representative of Col w. C. Greene and the latter's Sierra Madre Land and Lumber Co; and Chas L. Montague, of Cananea, pr vate secretary of Col. Greene.
 The people of this city and many creditors of Col Greene and his Sierra Madre Land and Lumber Co. are nat, urally anxiously watching the final consummation of the sale of Col Greene's Sierra Madre Land and Lum Der company property to the Pearson interests, for this deal is expected to mean the payment of many claims here by Judge Fall as the representa- tive of Col. Greene and the s. M. l. & L. Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
FOUND EVIDENCES
 OF IMCEND|AR|SM

DOUGLAS, Aug. 1s.-tSpecial.)- What had all the promise of being a most disastrous fire in the business section of town was averted last night, by the prompt efficiency of the fire de parchment of Douglas, at o'clock this morning
 The indications so far are that 1t was Of incendiary origin. The fire started in two places in the Antlers saloon: one behind the bar, and the other down cellar. There is floor and forty-four feet of distance between the points of fire, and no wire connec- ton between them. In the basement, when exam ned by Fire Chief Nemeck, about 10 o'clock this morning there
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
RELATION OF BODY AND MIND.
Assertion Made That No Healthy Per
 son 10 Wholly Bad.

The close relation of body and mind in the matter of physical health. oi which SO much is said by various re, ligfous and semi-religious organiza. tions and by class of professional .'healers." is considered from fresh point Of view by an English clergy. man. His argument is that no per
 son who Is healthy can be wholly bad
 The clergyman further expressed the conviction that there is a close con
 nection between health and morals, and that the man who has reached middle age in a sound bodily condition thereby proves that he has led de cent life. In support of his position he advanced the assertion that . large proportion of the convicts iu English prison are physical degener. ates. From this it would seem that he does not confine his designation O! badness" to the vices involved in in temperance and other forms of sensual dissipation, but. since convicts are guilty of many things apart from these. as theft. burglary. forgery and the like. holds that they are led tc the perpetration of even this class oi crimes by defective bodily state.