davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05

sssss7's5..l7 -. IlssssMrs. E. E. Barrett left Sun day for her home in BoonviffIe where she wiliresume her school duties. Shewill return to Brink Hey after the session is over.
 Clarence Everett. of Jones' -boro, is now serving as cashier of the Rock Island during the time Mir. Kennard is serving as agen twhile agent E. NJ sMehards is aw y. a ~ { = ed Bietz, or local air ship stdor, is still 1l( CT tho weather from tae results of his iljurii as rscsised while fnisHiirg $ par-- chute leap atstts'ss,,ar.isie tt's Fair ( few weeks ago.
 Mrs. C. ri. Campbell ans c. il. Jre, of Kinstoa., x. C., yisst;d her sister, Mrs. J. A. Stoker last week. She left here Saturday for Searcy to visit her father, Rev. w. W. Anderson.
 Work on the new Baptist t,church is improving nicely with J. D. Owens as superintendent and J. M. Robinson as foreman. They expect to be ready to begin the frame work next week. -FoR SALE:-At bargain 2 pretty corner lots on south Main street, facing east with granolith walk, 3la blocks south of post office. Will sell for S45O cash or on time. Apply to X at ARGUS office. q
 Justice I. F. DeShazo, of Monroe, was a Brinkley visitor yesterday and there was quite a crowd of shoppers from Monroe in his party. Among them, Mrs. i DeShazo, Joe Smith, Aunt Milly| Smith and Master Ava DeShazo.
 Quite number of Bfinkley- ties have been out at the mouth of Bayou DeView lately, gather ing hickory nuts. The woods are reported full of the nuts this fall and advantage is taken of the fine weather for an outing.
 A. Flora handed out this week to all contributors to the Baptist Collegiate Institute a proportionate refund for the money they had paid in to help build the school, which, since the loss by the cyclone, had to be abandoned.
 LOST: "A red wallet pocket book, containing B. of R. T. re- 4ceipts, etc. Lost between depot and West Pine Street and be- longs to L. c. Watts. Finder will please report same or leave at express office with Lynn Net tleton.
 The celebrated Booth New York Counts, fresh oysters, serv- ed any time, night or day, any way, in fry, stew or delicious oyster loaf to carry home. Phone, call or send for them at the Rock Island Cafe, E. M. TomIinson, Proprietor.
 The ARGUS inadvertently failed to announce the arrival of a baby boy at the home of Con- ductor and Mrs. W. D. Kennedy in Little Rock on Oct. 5th. Mrs. Kennedy was formerly Miss Minnie Grothe and will be re- membered by many Brlnkley friends.
 Mrs. J. A. Pollock, of De cautur, H., who will be remem- bcred in ''dear old Brinkley" as Miss Alma Starrett, sister of the late John L. Starrett, who visited here from Ward, Ark, was in the city this week visiting Mrs. Starrett and family en route to Ward.
 X w. Hix Mallory, the prince of smoke makers, whose familiar and smiling coantenance is a
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05

-FoR SALE: At a bargain ? pretty corrcr lots Or south Main street, facing east with granolith walk, 3se blocks south of cost office. Will sell for s450 to any f Ebody>cash Or on time Apply to EX at.ARGUs office.
 FOR SALE: Small farm 8 miles south of Brinkley, well im- proved; convenient to railroad and public road. { Will sell cl1eap for cash cr ssEALh eAsH P MENg' balanceaA gooi terms, CT will , raaSs1 NBd tenant. For fur tner particular call oa or write 1. g 4. e. McKI NY, es ' f},1 :, ,Nfr.
 Tie Bria isiey frisisaS of Miss . Le5la CT sag qf, N*o Sss kor1. and rSi5sa Fl Fl Drnskfsy uItii a feV years ago, ewien sno was moved to St. Louis with her mott CT, Mrs. Paul Bergman. She was married nl St. Louis on last Wednesday to Dr. J. H. Vein hard, who is,connected with the City Hospital of St. Louis. The match was runaway CT surprise to the parents. s
 FOR RENT:-The two room house on the north side of the square, just east of the residence of, Wm. B. Folsom. Newly papered with flue in each room. Will rent for bed rooms or office rooms. Rent reasonable to regular tenant. Apply CT phone to ARGUS office.
 -T. Harry Jackson who hasf been for some. time with the. ac-3 counting department of the Rock Island railroad here, has gone to Hot Springs, where he has been appointed cashier in the freight office of the Iron Mountain. MT. Jackson is a nephew of Hon. Harry Myers, recently appoint ed superintendent of the govern ment reservation at Hot Springs Little Rock Gazette.
 Said Miss Edith Tabor, the efficient chief operator at the phone exchange, Il never saw anything like the results an ad in the ARGUS will bring. It is surprising. An ad in the ARGUS will get results when everything else fails. T This is only one of the many testimonials coming to us nearly every day, but we ap- preciate this very much for Miss Edith believes in giving credit where tits due.
 Our clever grocer friend, Tim Shults, who is 3 lover ct flowers, and everything else that is artistic and pretty, is building himself 9 brick flower house and the novelty of it is that he is doing the entire work himself with the exception Of some as- sistance that he is receiving from half who holds the lantern or re- fleets the rays of the moon as he labor5 after closing time at night until bed time.
 The ARGUS man Is in receipt of a copy of the Hamilin, cTex.) Herald, which contains among a great number of other ads that of Dickson & Hix, a firm of cash grocars. The firm is composed of Monroe county men, both of whom are known, here. James IN. Dickson, who recently moved to Texas was the author of their progressive ad, It appears that 1 the cash system is taking hold Tn Texas. but we wonder if there
 has been any Ss.50 cash receipts
 in one days time as the Brink ley Spot Cash Store recently had |
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05

&ssMrs. r, E. Barrett left Sun
 day for her home in BooaviiIIe
 where she willresume her school duties. Shewill return to Brink ley after the session is over q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
PLATTEVILLE.

Special Corr aspondence to the Herald.
Miss Margaret Fawcett, employed
as teacher in the Fort Atkinson school
spent part of her vacation in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grindell, of
Cum berland, are visiting their rela-
tives in Platteville.
A. w. Kemler had business last
week in Chicago
Mr.. and. Mrs Frank Richards are
living in the Kramer house on second
street.
Mrs. Frank Libert visited in Lam
caster during the forepart of last
week.
Shaft number of the Mitchell
Hollow mine is now within fifteen
feet of the bottom.
Will Bevers left Wednesday for his
home in Bendald, Ill, after a visit
with relatives in this city.
The annuel Soldiers reunion will
be held here June 8 and 10.
Mrs. E. A. Mckinney and daugh-
ter, of Linden, are enjoying short
visit with Miss Name Grindell.
Truman Kemler has purchased the
George Meyer residence.
Mrs. E. A. Dunn has returned home
from Washington, D. G. where she
went after she death of her father.
j. M jerks is taking treatment
for rheumatism in a Prairie du Chen
sanitarium.
Harry Fleischer, Of Darlington,
has been visiting at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Geo. Stephenson, in
this city.
The Turner Art Exhibit was held
last week in the Commercial club
rooms. The proceeds will be used for
the purpose Of buying pictures for the
school.
Ed Ludwig and A. D. Slower, of
Platteville, were in Lancaster We'd
nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. ThieIe. of Milwau-
kee. spent last week at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. L. A. Brunk-
horst. Rev. Thiele was pastor of the
/! Lutheran church in PlattevilIe about
forty years ago.
A class of eleven were confirmed
Sunday in the German Lutheran
church of Peace.
The Wisconsin Zinc company has
begun work on the KohinUor Blende
property which it recently leased.
The wo1 kmen have started pumping
out the shaft in order that active
operations may begin as soon as pos
sible. It il believed by many of the
local experts that this mine will be
placed on a paying basis in com
paratively short time. 1t was one OF
the most promising looking properties
in the district during the late boom.
The Acme mill resumed opel ations
several days ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mike Braun has purchased tn:
George Barrows brick yard.
The new ferry boat is making six
regular daily. trips to Turkey River.
The beat is a stern wheeler and is
neat looking and we'll bull
John H. Bausch has sold his barber
shop building and all appurtenances
to Henry Hartman, a former employer.
The latter took possession Thursday
Mrs. Kate Willmott, of Usage,
Iowa, visited last week with her
sister Mrs. Fl. D. Jewell.
Miss Lulu Kleinpell, of Elkader,
Ia, visited relatives in Cassville, last
week.
VIM. Schmitz who has been serious
ly i'll for some time is thought to be
recovering.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
A Religious Authors Statement.

Rev. Joseph Ii. Fesperman, Sails
bury, N. c., who is the author of
several books. writes: For several
years I was afflicted with kidney
truoble and last winter | was sudden
" stricken with a severe pain in my
kidneys and was confined to bed eight
days unable to get up without assist
ance. My urine contained a thick
white sediment and I passed same
frequently day and night. | com
menced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually abat-
ed and finally ceased and my urine
became normal. cheerfully recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy. "
]. 7. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
D00o@0@0@000@ 0@W@0W@0O0OOe
3 AROUND THE COUNTY
What Our Neighbors Are Doing as Reported by
The Heralds Correspondents
soOoOooOooooO ooOooooooOOOS

Parliamentary Rules, Mrs Eda
Alton; Sup't. of Evangelistic Work,
Mrs. Eustice; Sup't of s. I. l.,
Jennie Livingston; Supt OF Contest
Work, Nellie Laughton; Instruction
in Wis, Constitution. Miss Sue Liv-
1ngston; Librarian, Mrs. Eda Alton
Asst Librarians, Jennie Livingston,
Mile Rundell, Mrs. LaGghton and
Lenice Laughton; Library Com
mittee, Mrs. Laughton, Miss Sue
Livingston, Jennie M. Alcott,
Jennie Livingston, Mrs. Eda Alton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
Now the nRadlumD Wedding.

Yes everyone knows the golden wed
ding represents so years of union, and
the anniversary is by no means un-
common, as living has been made
easier; but there are few who can
celebrate their diamond wedding "a
years later. Seldom does that happen.
But, now it is proposed to call the
hundredth wedding year the "radium,
happy, well-preserved couples must
prepare to celebrate so joyous an an
niversary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
Golf and the Amateur.

The abolition Of the amateur defnt-
ton would not alter anything that is
OF any value to Solf 1t need not even
mean the abolition of the amateur
championship if clubs simply excluded
from their membership those who
were or had been professional players,
and it would certainly clear the game
OF many injustices, abuses and miscon-
ceptions to which the definition gives
MISCELLANEOUS Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
LIahtnlnn,. Deadly Stroke.

A very curious effect is sometimes
produced by lightning. The person
struck is killed and yet he remains
in the very attitude in which he was
at the moment of death. Eight farm
laborers were resting at dinner time
under an oak when they were all
struck and killed by the same flash
of lightning. When found they ap,
peared t. be still eating. One held a
glass, another was carrying a piece
of bread to his mouth, and third had
his hand on a plate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07

How can any person risk taking
some unknown cough remedy when
Foley's Honey and Tar costs them no
more2 1t is a safe remedy. contains
no harmful drugs, and cures the most
obstinate coughs and colds Why
experiment with your health? In
sist upon having the genuine Foley J
Honey and Tar. J. I. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
Domestic View of Architecture.

Perhaps the average woman has no
desire to become the architect Of her
own or anyone else's house, but she
often wonders why the builder still
looks upon her earnest desire for cup
boards and shelves-where cupboards
and shelves would occur to the femi-
nine mind-and other reasonable aids
to orderly housekeeping as detrimental
to the dignity of British architecture.
-Lady's Pictorial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07

"My three year old boy was badly
constipated, had high fever and was
in an awful condition. I gave him
two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative
and the next morning the fever was
gone and he was entirely we'll.
Foley's Orino Laxative saved his
life A. Wolkush. Cashier. Wis.
j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
Only Manhood Remains.

Labor, calling, profession, scholar
ship and artificial and arbitrary dis
tinctions of all sorts, are incidents
and accidents of life, and pass away.
1t is only manhood that remains and
it is only by manhood that man is to
be measured.-Josiah Gilbert Holland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. Cures backache and ire u -ari-
ties that if neglected might result in
Bright's disease or diabetes.
J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07

Way of Adjusting Family Finances.
A, B. Stotts turned up missing, as
did $110 belonging to his wife. This
is his second caper; the last time 1t
was two years before he remembered
to come back home. A benefit dance
will be given Mrs. Stotts on Wednes-
day evening at Perkins hall.--Search-
light Bulletin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
Xmas and New Year Cards.

Although the first Christmas card was
made in 1846, very few were sent till
the year 1862. Then the fashion came
in Of sending cards, the size of visit
ing cards, inscribed simply with the
words: "a Merry Christmas"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
LOW COLONIST RATES TO PACT
FIG COAST. DAILY THROUGH

OUT MARCH AND APRIL.
These special low rate tickets are
available in our daily and personally
conducted tours in tourist sleeping
cars through to the coast, via the Chi
cago, Union Pacific & North Western
Line.
For full particulars write S. A.
Hutchinson. Man ager, Tourist, Dept.
212 Clark St., Chicago, ILL.,, or adj
dress nearest ticket agent. 2-w4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
Famous Artist Divorced
 By His Wife Following
 Proof of Infidelity

Eleanor M. Stimson, of Plainfield, N. J., was to-day, in the Superior Court granted a divorce from her husband, Professor John Ward Stimson. the re- nowned artist and author of '"The Book Beautiful" a masterriece of art work who resides in Bedding. The ground is infidelity, and one Martha l.. Norton of Solebury, Pa, was named and prov en the correspondent.
 The suit is a cross complaint in a suit brought by the husband some time ago. They were married June 1 1882. In April, 1898, the wife decided to go to Europe for a. vacation. The husband objected. They corresponded with each other over the waters, finally agreeing to live apart. When the .hus- bands suit was filed Mrs. Stimson did not know of it as she was in Paris Stimson is one of the first of the many wealthy New Workers who have taken up their homes in Bedding. and is neighbor of Mark TwainS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
"Mrs. Temples Telegram"
 At Polls Last Night

One of the few cool places in the city. last night. was Polls theatre. Had this information been more generally disseminated the audience or hrst nighters that saw the performance of Mrs. Temples Telegram would have been larger As it was the attendance appeared to be somewhat below that Of the usual first performance in the house.
 The rlay was p1easingiy rendered and gave excellent satisfaction to those who saw it. although the geiler- al feeling was that John Ince does not exhibit his full strength in straight full dress parts. his forte appearing 10 be more particularly, in parts that call for rough dressing and strong roman tic action. Nevertheless as John Tenn pie. he gave a good performance. Ev- erybody was glad to great Miss Alice Fleming. back in the harness. after week of rest. in the role of Mrs. Jach Temple. The role is distinctiveiy diff ferent from anything Miss Fleming has heretofore attempted in Bridge port. She brought to it novel and not too flippant interpretation The moral of the play is. if it has one, that husbands. when they have told their wives the truth. should stick to it.
 John Temple took a ride on Fer ris wheel. The wheel stuck and staid all night. and all night John sat in the car of the wheel with a lady he had never seen before. But this was too raw a story for Mrs. Temple. who would nave anOCnor story. IuSTGIOTc Temple told her that he spent the ev- ening with Brown. Straightway to Browns address Mrs. Temple tele- graphed. So Temple induced a friend to be Brown. And then it turned out that the woman of the car was the bogus Browns wife. and that there was a real Brown at the place the Telegram went. who had real wife. Moreover the real Brown was Mrs. Temples hairdresser. who receiving the telegram believed he had made a hit. But the real Mrs. Brown saw the telegram too and this made her jealous of Mir. Temple. So between the real MT. Brown and the pretended MT. Brown and the real Mrs. Brown and the wife of the pretended Mr. Brown. and the barber pursuing his supposed love message and the further lies Tenn pie had to tell to keep original story moving there are complications enough to produce ia laugh every minute' as the advertisements have it. MT. J. Hammond Daily as Captain Sharpo. a character important to the play. was as convincing as he seems always to be. Miss Jessie Pring1e took the part of the real Mrs. Brown, and did it well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
ANOTHER PICTURE
 OF MRS. GOULD
MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE, SMILING AND HAPPY, AS WITNESSES
 TELL OF GOOD CONDUCT
None Ever Heard Her Swear
Theatrical Manager Testifies that He Was of Party When She Went Rid ing with Actor Farnum-Hotel Pro- prietor Contradicts Testimony of Waiter.
Special from United Press.)

(Spec1dl rom OnlteQ 1TeSS-D
 New York, June 22.-Katherine Clemmons Gould had her inning today in her suit for separation from her millionaire husband, Howard Gould. week, she sat smiling and happy,s while witnesses told of her past life from a far different point of view and in far different language from that evidence introduced in her husbands behalf. Several witnesses told of having known Mrs. Gould several years and of having seen her almost daily during various periods. each one swearing that she was never under the influence of liquor and never cursed.
 She was most pleased of all when James H. Paulsen, who was manager of the production of the play, 'The played in 1906, swore that on the last night Of the weeks engagement in Brooklyn in September. 1906, he accom- panied Mrs. Gould and Farnum in an automobile from Brooklyn to New York after the play. The chauffeur who drove the car, had testified for Gould that Mrs. Gould and Farnum were the only passengers in the ma also had told that he had driven Mrs. Gould and Farnum from Brooklyn to New York on several nights during the week. Paulsen said that he never saw Mrs. Gould and Farnum together ex- cept on the last night of the Brooklyn engagement when he drove with them.
 When he left the stand Paulsen walked over to Mrs. Gould and shook hands with her. She smiled and thanked him for his testimony. Will liam W. Lynch, proprietor of the Car roll House at Lynchburg, Va, also proved a strong witness for Mrs. Gould. He swore that the apartments occupied by Farnum and Mrs Gould at the hotel were two floors apart and far removed. He introduced checks and bills showing that the charges were made for only one meal served for two persons in her apartments. In general his testimony was strongly contradictory to that given by the nez gro waiter who appeared for Gould. Lynch said Mrs. Gould's behavior was above criticism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
MISS BRISEBOIS TO
 WED MIR. IRWIN

Tomorrow morning with a nuptial mass at o'clock celebrated at St. Charles church by Rev. William H. Lynch. Miss Alexina Marie Brisebois sister of Prof. Arthur c. Brisebois. or ganist of St. Augustine's church will become the bride of MT. Frederick c.
 Irwin, proprietor of the Arcade res- taurant. The bridesmaid will be Miss Alma Menard of Springfield. Mass, a cousin of the bride. MT. Robert B. Irwin. brother of the groom. who has just completed a course in engineering at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, will be groom's man. The ushers will be George R. Halpin of Gloversville, N IT,, former assistant city engineer of this city. Dr. Edward Holden Blair of Hartford. and Dr. Philip J. McLaugh- lin and Dr. John Francis Quinn of this city. After the marriage ceremony a wedding reception and breakfast will be held at the home of the bride at 4S0 East Washington avenue. only the immediate families of the contracting parties being present The couple will spend their honeymoon in the Berk- saires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
Big rugs and small,
 all at big savings.

Solid and handsome rugs from the famous mills of Alexander Smith Sons company yours at big ing-f you act with promptness.
 In April the Smith mills auctioned off all the ation of the year. It big lot for these mills all the time whether there orders hand It good lo toofor the Smith mills don make any good rugs and carpets. Our purchases at that auction only just arrived They have been quickly made ready for selling here are the savings they ofer:-
 Nepperhan tapestry Brussels rugs, made without attractive patterns of small design aswe the
 6 by feet, regular $8.50-$650
 712 by 9 feet regular $11,-$8
 814 by 1O1a feet, regular $1350,- -$10
 Manor tapestry Brussels seamless rugs, handsome of patterns and in tasteful combinations of coor by II feet regular price $14,-$10.
 Administer rugs, of fine quality for the Smith mills pioneers the making of these soft rich rgs beau tiful lowered and Oriental designs-
 8A by 1O1a feet, regular $19-$1650.
 g by l2 feet, regular $22.5O,- $1950.
 Oriental Administer rugs of small sze very attractive pattern nish 27 by 60 nches regular price $225 $1,75.
 Yard wide rugs running odd lengths from 56 to 58 inches up about 72 inches length nice patterns and fine quality regular price $5O to $35O 175 to $275 Administer and velvet carpets in handsome patterns rich combinations of color patterns that have matching border well those to be used without bor der, regular price $1 10 yard, ,-90c.
 Tapestry Brussels carpet for stairs and in ha patterns and deep coors regular price 90c yard 79c.
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
COLLEGE MEN AT
 STEEPLECHASE

Among the young college men at Steeplechase Island, all chums of Neil Boyton 'e8, at Holy Cross, who are here for the summer are:
 Robert F. Sweeney, Boston, Holy Cross, 'G9, recently elected captain of Holy Cross football team for the cur rent year; Irwin German, Chicago, Holy Cross, TO; Edward V. Murphy, Fall River, Mass, Holy Cross. 'O8, McGill Medical School, Montreal, II; James McCabe, Holy Cross, '0S, in- structor of English and History, Clin- ton High School, New York city; Ed ward Murray, Holy Cross. Johns Hop kins University, Medical School, Balti- more, 1911; William Mcknight, Fall River, Mass, Holy Cross, '0S, Harvard Medical School, 1911; William A. Elan agan, New York city, Holy Cross, TO. and Joe Curley, Bridgeport, Villa NOva I'll.