davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-11
HOLLY GROVE NEWS.

Miss Kate Roberts, one of H. G's pretty girls, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Darnell, in Mem phis.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Sylar went to Clarendon Sunday p. m. Mir. s. returned home Monday a. m. and Mrs. Sylar remained over till Tuesday.
 Miss Nellie Walls left Monday for Batesville to visit her aunt.
 Miss Mollie Patterson left for Armstrong Springs Tuesday. McKinzie Peete spent Sunday in Poplar Grove.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of re- alty in Monroe County have been recorded by the Recorder oi records and deeds since last weeks issue.
 J. s. Mayberry and wife tc w. D. Reeves Lumber Co.,, con- sideration $65. co, e ls of n w 1a sec B, t1 s, r1w.
 Clarendon Real Estate Co. te E. l.. Grimes and T. w. William, consideration $25O, S e '4 of s W 14, sec 2, T n, R l w.
 Brinkley Car Works & Mfg. Co.,, to Jno. w. Grimes, consid. eration $24O; n w 4 of ne Il o1 sec 2, T n, RI W.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-11
Ex-Brinkleyite in
 Kansas.
Interesting Letter from Lady who formerly Lived in Monroe
 and Brinkley.
Scott City, Kansas
 May 24 1909.

|
 Dear ARGUS;
 I have been intending to write you so many years! It would hardly be surprising if you should have to pause upon reading this, l in order to replace me in your memory.
 Coweta, Ind. Territory was my home when l wrote you last, but since then we moved to Dodge City, Kansas, where we lived un- l til just a couple of months ago. and which we still consider home" as we are only here un- til August for business purposes.
 sent you an announcement card of my marriage to T. B. Leavitt, Recruiting Officer sta- Etioned at Dodge City, last May, but suppose it was misplaced in some way as I never noticed any Eitem of same in the ARGUS. MT. 1Leavitt has since resigned from the Army and is with the Sante EFe Ky Go.
 When the first news came out about the storm which caused so much greif to the people of Brinkley, in the papers, mother and I could hardly restrain our selves in our anxiety for more particulars, and we sympathized with all those who suffered; from death and injuries. Especially were we saddened to read of the injuries to Miss Clara Rose, who was my friend and teacher for so many years.
 Dodge City will doubtless be remembered by a few as that awful place out west, where law and order is a thing unknown and saloons and Wild Bills pre- dominate. Which certainly was a true reputation some 20 years ago. But one could hardly realize that such a state of affairs existed, walking along its quiet streets in this later day. It is a pretty town of about four thou
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-11
FOR YOUR HEALrH's SAKE
TIE MIDDLE HoRsE.

4 farmer, blowing with three horsss hitehed abreast, netlesd that the middle heees became tired and exhausted iens tsssrs either of its matss. Az the ant nal was the equal h every way of the other twe, he was pvxxssd as to the cause of lts not being able to stand the came amount os work. He finally ebservsd, hsss' ever, that as they drew the blew along the three hersss held their noses close together, and with the resuIt that the middle horse wac compelled to breathe the ex- pired air rom lts feiiews. The farmer then procured . 'eng ~jeckey" stick which hs fastened with straps to the bits Of the out sIde horses. The device worked perfectly; for, given its rishssu' share of good, fresh air, the m'd- d:e horse was able to do the same amount of work and with no greater fatigue than It's follows.
 Many persons are like the mid de horse; they do not get their riehtfuI share of fresh, pure air. And this is why they are not able to perform as much work nor oS as good . quality as they would oth- erwlse be able to do.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-11

sand inhabitants: is the division point of the Sante Fe Ky, and al- so the place where the time changes. Its the home of Con- gressman D. H. Madison and, altho' very rough and hilly, abounds in Autos, having about 100 in and about towi, which does pretty well for its size l think.
 The big irrigation ditch run ming from Ingols to Spearville, a distance of 70 miles, which a bunch of Englishmen lost 3 mill lion dollars on 25 years ago, on account of Colorado taking the water supply in the Arkansas. runs through the edge of town and as there are plans on foot to
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-11

Guy H. Mathis spent Sunday in Memphis.
 Miss Irma Cochran, of Little Rock. is visiting her aunt, Mrs w. L. Jeffries.
 The Recreation Club metfwith Hrs. Hugh Jackson last week. Games were played and delight. full refreshments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. V. o. Wilkerson. of Brownville. Tenn, are the guests of Mrs. Fitzgerald.
 Miss Francis Ftzgeral was called to Roosevelt, La, Tuesday, on account of the illness of her sister.
 Mrs. Decatur Burge, of Mar we'll, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Adams. <
 Misses Laura and Jamie Mayo. of Knoxville, Tenn, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Ben Cooke.
 Mrs. Fred Little, of Jonesboro, .snert last week in our city at- tending conference. She was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. l.. Jeffries.
 Misses Gladys and Joyce Man. ming returned home Monday from Virginia, where they have been attending school.
 Dave Cooke and wife. of La Grange, passed through our city Wednesday on their way to Holly Grove, their future home.
 Judge J. s. Thomas and wife
 
 left Monday for Memphis, to at- tend the Reunion.
 Miss CreSHs, a teacher of the "C. H. s." lefs Saturday for her home in Helena.
 J. T. Jones and family returl..- ed to their home in Hot Springs Tuesday.
 w. F. Branch, of Holly Grove. spent Thursday in our city.
 Miss Louise Walls, of Holly Grove, spent a few days this week with her cousin, Mrs. A. L. Smith.
 Miss Elise Ford returned from Helena Monday, where she has been visiting relatives.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-11
ECZEMA is NOW .eyAAeLL

ZEMO, a scientific preparstionia) ternal use, stops itching ins!saay .s|.
 destroys the germs that cauee sk'ls N eases. Eczema quickly yields spa, { permanently cured by this rsnaiS'' medicine.
 For sale everywhere. Wrltcicis'' V pie, D. w. Rose Medicine Co, ct N'
 For Sale at New Drug s's's
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-11

Mel. Portwood to Anna Port. wood, consideration $1.OO; W r of : e A, sec 30, and s W A ofe ls of nw4. sec 90. T n, R ? W.
 Jas. Engel. commissioner, tc Bridget Kelly. consideration $22o. 82; e A of n W A, sec g, I 4M R2w.
 Jas. Fngel to Fletcher Trotter, consideration $500, all :jp sec 2 and 3, fractional w 1s ofn W A of sec g, I 1 g, R 3 w.
 Willis Butler and Jno. Butler to Canada Wheel Works, consid- eration 5000; e A of sec 12, T 1 s, R2n.
 s. w., Cooper and wife toJ. A, Sain and G. N. Everett, consid- eration. $l25. %; e J. of g 1s of n w '4, sec 15, T sn. RAW.
 Jas. Engel, commissioner, to w. F. Branch, consideration
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-11
4 GUARANTEED CURE foa plMpLEs.

Zemo, Q clean liquid for external use, draws the germs and their toxins to the surface of the skin and destroys thein, leaving the skin clear and healthy. Two to six bottles will cure any case of pinplcs and blackheads.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam .le, D. w. Rose Medicine Co.,. St. Louis.
 For Sale at New Drug Srore.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-11

$5395. 2l: sw 4 of s w lA, sec 28, s l4 of sec g except 5 acres in n e corner. lying n and e of Ash Shock, n W A of s W 'a. sec 2S, T 2 s, R 1 W, lying and W ot middle Ash Slash. also n e '4 of sec 30, T 1 s, R2w.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-11
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS. Because it's for One Thing Only and Brinkley peo- pie Appreciate
 This.

Nothing can be good for every thing.
 Doing one thing we'll brings success.
 Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
 They cure sick kidneys. They cure backache. every kidney i'll.
 Mrs. R. G. Bibb, living on Second st., Clarendon, Ark, says: That Doan's Kidney Pills do all that is claimed for them, is a fact of which I am firmly convinced. Prior to talk ing them l suffered intensely from a dull aching through the small of my back. and 1t, hurt .,.. ,..s to stoop or make any sudden movenes,:. l was unable to find anything that would cure al- though l spent money freely in doctoring and purchasing differ ent remedies. l finally decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills as had heard so much about them. I procured a box of them at W. N. Fosters drug store and was really astonished at the prompt ness with which l received re- lief. I improved st once and the trouble diminished until ] was as well as ever In my life. l Deans Kidney Pills brought such beriicial results in my case that they shall always have ny strongest endorsement. :"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name ' D Doan's and take TO other.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-11

fill this ditch at present. : , pected irrigation will <. farming in the near f,,t,,s though the out put of tSs crop in this section i, E, ~ to be enormous this vs.s out irrigation. 'ss'
 Perhaps those who .,,.] years ago will be intsrs's'| learn of my little daughter N who hasn't quite leaned ss ss| nice world it is yet, beipe \ weeks old.
 With regards |, Mr. p.I and family I beg to D,
 Yours Sincerely,
 Mrs. T. E, LaAu,,.
 (nee Kathleen KpIa,
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-11

iron, .rmstrong Springs Sun-
 day where he wSc.-,t to visit his
 family. IINA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
NEWS OF MoNTEvALLo.


 students ut Giris' school Have Weird
 Frslic.
 Montevalio. oct. )--Invi- tations were issued to the girls of the Alabama Girls Industrial School satur- day morning for a Halloween party.
 Tho assembly hall was a weird look ing pIacc with only dim lights and jack o'ianterns placed here and there. A large huming cauldron was in the middle of the fioor into which the ghosts cast all their school troubles.
 The spooks were represented by . number of the school girls. High Monkey Monk was represented by Miss Ruth Kyle, Bull Frog. Miss Mamys Bragg; Growing Rooster. Mss Oracle Berry; Moo Cow. Ms Helen Windham Rust. Miss Annie Lee Jenkins; Aching Void. Miss Virginia McWhortsr: Crave yard Rabbit. Miss Clyde Mcconnell: Grunting Pig, Miss Carrie Thompson; Unrequited Love. Miss Bnrnie Wills; Black Cat. Mss Phoebe Cary; Screech owl. Miss Corinne Nicely; Mould, Miss Aline Robinson; Barking Dog. Miss Esi : lette Parker; Tomb Gardner. Miss Chan cey Enis; Earth Worm, Miss Virginia Savage; Moon Gassr. Miss Helen Bur- gess; Guinea, Miss Hazel Torrance: Tree Frog. Mss Mary McMillan; Pea cock. Miss Winnie Davis Nicely; Wild Cat. Miss Alma Cook: Skull and Cross Bones. Miss Minnie Palmer: Grave Dig ger, Miss Ethel Hueser; Bloody Murder. Miss Lucille Ellenberg; Praying Donkey. Miss Bessie Moody: Hobgoblin. Miss Gladys Minnie; Death, Miss Pansy Nash; Crow, Miss Martha Grady: Hook- ing Owl. Miss Marguerite Lyon; Three Witches. Misses Frances Purvis. Nell and Nina Allison.
 Misses veta Franklin. Minna Grote and Alice Bolton make up the social committee for the school. !
 Miss Helen viciSers. of Montgomtry, is the guest of Miss Frances Higgins at the home of Mrs. W. p. Shiverss T. RI Owen, principal of the Pratt vile high school. has been . visitor to the school this week. y
 Friday evening a,s o'clock tea was tepdered Mr.. owen in the domestic sci- ance department by Misses Julia Poy- nor. Lila McMahon and Minna Grote. Houston Wills. Mir. owen. Veta Frank lin and Ernestine Grote were present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
WILL VISIT GULF CITY
WATERWAYS MEN WILL INSPECT
 MOBILE HARBOR.
City Invites Delegates From New Or leans Convention for Investiga- tion of Bay--Amenders Hear
 Two Speakers.

Mobile, Oct. Sl.-(SpeciaL.)--With committees appointed and the enter tainment program completed. Mobile stands ready to give a royal reception to the distinguished men who will visit this city "wednesday. when they come here from New Orleans where they nave been in attendance upon the Waterways Convention.
 The program calls for Q ride on the rivers that the Congressmen might view Mobiles harbor. rivers and bay; also an automobile ride and reception The Alabama Congressmen will visit Mobile while many representatives of other States are also expected..to ac- cept the invitation of Mayor Lyons to visit Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
stephen Carlln nend.

In III health for some months past, but suffering only a short immediate illness. Stephen A. Carlin, 46 years of age. and wtll-known over the city, died today at his residence on North Hamilton street. He was a vocalist of note and for many years sang in the Cathedral and St Joseph's Church choirs, i'll health forcing him to give up singing. He was also a member of the Frohsinn. He leaves a wife and four children. two brothers and three sisters to mourn him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

think this years Fair the best State Fair ever held tn Aiabama."
 The advertisement of the city was the feature of the fair that impressed Ike W. simon. of simon and Simon. He said: Although 1t could not be said conservatfvely that the fair left the monthly output of mint In Montgomery. yet the impressions Of the city's business activity remains on many of the fair visitors and the re- sult naturally will be an increase In Montgomery's tributary trade. Mont gomery Day" and the city's various exhibits counted strongly in the ad- vertistng scheme"
 W. K. Warren, of The Vogue" be- lieves that the good effect on business caused by the fair is permanent. Particularly" he said. "the last week of the fair was absolutely the best period of time for business in nearly year. I would conscrvatively esti- mate the percentage of money spent in Montgomery by fair visitors during the week as fully 70 per cent. of all the money spent"
 Even though the direct spendings were concentrated on only few firms, tributed through the natural process of calculation deserves appreciation. in the opinion of Alex Rice. the ciothier and mems furnisner. MT. Rice said: "A great deal of money. comparatively speaking. was left in Montgomery by fair visitors. and no matter who received 1t first hand, It Is in Montgomery and that is a help to business as a whole. Most of the business during the week Is credited to the floating population of Mont gomery."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Switch Engine Foreman Has. Leg
 Broken.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 3l.-(Special.)- James Deloney a switch engine fore man. had his leg broken on East Wright Street today in a collision be- tween two trains. one of which was moving a long string of lumber cars to Muscogee wharf and the other com ing out of the shop yards. Deloney was on top of one of the lumber cars when the engine struck and he was thrown to the ground. the leg being broken.
 The new system of working the po- lice force went Into effect tonight when the force heretofore consisting of two watches working twelve hours each was divided Into three watches with eight hours as days watch. cap tain was assigned to each squad, Cap tain Anderson taking the squad from 8 a. m. to 4 D. m., Captain Frank from that hour til midnight and Captain Wilde from midnight tofs next morn tng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Why is Sugar Sweet.

If sugar did not dissolve In tne mouth you could not taste the sweet. GROVES TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC is as strong as the the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth, eut do dissolve read lily in the acids of the stomach 1s just as good for Grown people as for Children. The First and Original Tasteiess Chill Tonic
 The Standard for 90 years soc -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Amendern in Mobile. .

J. Fritz Thompson, solicitor of the Fourth District. and w. D. Parrish of Birmingham addressed a large audi ence in the Mobile Theatre this after noon, both men speaking in defense of the proposed amendment. Both speakers were frequently and enthusi- astIcally Rppiauded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Dallas Speaker. Active.

Col. W. W. Quarles returned to Selma last night from. trip through Wilcox County during the past week, where he made 6 number of addresses against the amendment.
 Tomorrow morning A. D. Pitts will leave for Wilcox County, where he will make several addresses against the amendment. Colonel Quarles and L. E. Jeffries will also make several ad- dresses during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

Hon. W. A. Blount, candidate for the United States senate. has gone to
 Tallahassee. on a combined business and pleasure trip From these he will
 so to points in South Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

Port Eads. La.. Oct. 31-Arrived: Steamers Arkadia. Porto Rico: Navi- gator. tNor). Ceiba: YirRinie. (Fr.). Havre and Bordeaux via Havana: Nor. (Nor.), ProKresso; Zent. tBro. Port Port Limon: Manhattan, (Hr.). Shields.
 Sailed: Steamer Fl Norte. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

Mir. George williams. of New Or. leans. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Winner Hayward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

-- Mir. and Mrs. John c. Wood. who were among the Pensacola visitors to New Orleans. have returned to the city. %4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
MARINE NEWS.

Arrival and Departure of Vessels At
 So uthern Ports.
 New Orleans, La.. Oct 31--Steamboat departures: St. Paul for St. Louis; Quincy for St. L,ouia. ,sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola. Fla. Oct. 31.--(Special)-- Mir. F. C."Brent and family. who have been spending several months at their summer home, Brentwood" have re- turned to their home in the city for the winter.
 Mrs. John c. Avery is to be hos tess Tuesday afternoon of the Tues day Bridge Club, which suspended dur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

Rev. J. W. Caldwell, of St. Louis. is in the city and delivered two ser mons today at the First Universallss church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
CHURCH FOLKS IN SELMA
TWO STATE CONVENTIONS IN DAL-
 LAS CITY.
Members of Chrfstian Churches and women of Baptist Missionary Union Win Hold An-
 nunI Sessions.

Selma, Oct. s1.-(Special. )-An ar arrangements necessary for the holding of the two big church conventions here during the present week have been made and 1t is believed that the ses- sions of the two bodies will be enjoy able ones.
 The annual sessions of the Alabama Christian Co-Operation Association Of the Christian churches of the State. and the Women's Missionary Union or the Baptist denomination, will both convene here Tuesday morning.
 The sessions of the Alabama Chris tian Cooperation will be held in the First Christian Church at Selma and Franklin Streets. The sessions of the women's Missionary Union will be held in the First Baptist Church at Dallas and Lauderdale Streets.
 To both of these conventions there will come a number of delegates and the total attendance will be over goo. The programs of the convention are interesting and entertaining and dur ing the sessions addresses will be made by the most prominent church workers In the State and fin the South. Several entertainments have also been arranged for the delegates.
 Cotton Movement Continues.
 The prevailing high price Wnicn cot- ton Is bringing Is causing 1t to be marketed as fast as possible by the farmers throughout Central Alabama. While the end of the present cotton crop is in sight and 1t Is thought that only few more bales can be gathered from the fields. the movement of the staple to market will continue to be heavy as long as the present high prices prevail and as long as the far mers have any of the crop left Of the so,o00 odd bales of cotton which have been received In Selma so far this year but little remains in the ware houses of the city. The buyers have heavy orders and the cotton Is being shipped from here as fast as possible.
 ArchibaId- Binfon.
 Mir. W. R. Archibald, we'll known young business man of Selma, will leave tomorrow morning for Ever green, where Tuesday afternoon he will wed Miss Bessie Binion, a talented young woman of that city. After the marriage Mir. and Mrs. Archibald will leave for a wedding trip to Florida be- fore returning to Selma, where they will make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

A meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist church is to be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. IL. Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

Mrs. J. B. Harris. who hos been spending several weeks with friends h Atlanta. is expected home within . few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

ing the warm months. This will be the frst meeting of the season and e looked forward to with much Interest by the large number of members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

Hon. Jesse Staliings, of Birmingham,
 Ala, is In the city for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

The first meeting of the season and one which is looked forward to with interest by the Nomads will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John B. Jones' The line of study to be embraced by this nne literary society this year will be unusually fn- teresting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

Special XXX Sherry Wine e2.50 Per Gallon
 Exp. Prepaid.
 Tn Glass Jugs sii Trading CO. CD pensacola, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

Pemartin sherrics Jerex S3.50 Ter Gallon
 Exp. Prepaid.
 In Glass Jugs l Trading Co. CD Pensacola, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

L. c. Sarra, for many years resi- dent of Pensacola died at late hour Hast night after an illness covering a period of number of years. and his remains were placed at rest this after noon in St. Michael's cemetery. The deceased had reached the age of 55 years and was a native of Pensacoia. He Is survived by wife. mother. one sister and two brothers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-22

made 1902 arrests out of 6S,146-less
than two per cent. In New York the
central office men made 1888 arrests
out Of 244,S22-about seven per cent.
The New York sleuths got Alp per
cent. of the total of 10000 convictions.
Of the $500 women arrested in 1908
in Boston, there were charges of
drunkenness against 3061, and larceny
against 500.
The Boston and New York police
forces are managed on widely different
lines. On this subject Boston Police
Commissioner Stephen OMeara thus
reports to Gov. Guild of Massachusetts.
In no case have 4 used this form
Of punishment (fines). l believed it
was a great hardship to the families OF
the men, and that because of that fact
man so punished whatever his Of
Tense, received the sympathy of the
force For fines | substituted as pun
ishment duty in excess of regular and
extra duties. thus allowing to the fam
lily of the man the money which he
had earned, securing extra service to
the public, and causing the offender to
be regarded humorously instead of
mpathetically by his comrades"
In Boston, as in New York, there
has been a heavy increase in juvenile
crime principally among boys from IA
to 1e years old, where it amounts to
nearly SO per cent. Stealing and gambl-
ing are the crimes these lads tend to-
ward
Boston has 1884 licensed dogs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-22
METROPOLITAN MODES.
You May View Them Right Here In
Town

Where do fashions in mems dress
start and spread from? Naturally from
the center of wealth and best dressed
men live and the best drilled tailors
ply their craft. That is New York.
In announcing that their New York
Style Show is ready Hanger & Thomp-
son invite the men of Walla Walla to
see for themselves the genuine and au-
thentic fashions of the season, the lat
est New York fashions.
You, as a thinking man should dis
tinguish between real styles and make
believe styles, between the original and
the copy. The New York Style Show
exhibits the models in Benjamin clothes
for Men and Young Men created by
these tailors Of national renown
The styles are indisputably proper,
because they are New York styles. The
colors and patterns are the self same
colors and patterns shown by the best
Fifth Avenue tailors and favored by
club and university men, to whom
cost is no consideration in dress.
By all means see the New York Style
Show at Hanger & Thompson. Not
only the ordinary wearer, but even
tallors should attend this display to
learn what is absolutely correct in cut
color and cloth.