davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
Warning Order.

 Before A. M Bohlinger, Justice of the Peace. for the Township of Brinkley, County of Monroe, State3of Ai'kansas. Handford Y. Donpelly, Plaintiff,
 Ns As ss=a.F. " Decbe. Defendant. The Defendant, Fl w. Decke. is wPrned to appear if this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint.of the Plaintiff, Handford F. Donnelly. N fs AN. BoHLINGEr
 Justice of the Peace. BrinkIey, Arkansa 20th, 1909.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
| HEARTY APPETITE

is what most babies have, but is of no benefit. to them if they have worms. Bessure your baby is not troubled with A1em.. Sure symptoms = always hungry. rings under the eyes, not gaining in weight and yellow complexion. A few doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge will expel all worms. It is a positive cure and reliable. Price 25 cents per bottle sold by Converses Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03

Mrs. Jno. N. Crow and pretty little daughter, Miss Sara Fran ces, are in Little Rock on visit to relatives and friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
ALL OUT OF SORTS.
Has Any BrinKiey Person
 Never Felt That Way?

Feel all out of, sorts?
 Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous?
 Back feel lame and achy?
 That's the story of sick kid neys-
 Bad blood circulating. about;
 Uric acid poisoning the body. Just one way to. feel right again,
 Curestne sluggish kidneys:
 Do itwith Doan's Kidney Pills Doans have cured many peo- pie.
 !, Here's one case.
 Mrs. Fred .Bietze, Pine St, Brinkley, 5Ark., says:F .About five years ago rns kidneys be- came disordered and my health rapidly declined. l suffered se- yerely from rbackache and fett worn out all the time. l tdok' many remedies that were recoln- mended to me, but in spite MaH my efforts, l gradually xrew worse. Upon friend s4aayice. I at last began takrngH Doap's s
 A. Kidney Pills and I wrs soon re- stored to good health. During
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
RoLLsoF HONOR OF BRINKLEl
 PUBLIC SCHOOL.

For the week ending Nov. 26, 1897.
 Misses B. Calvert, Edith Still well, Lula Norman, Della Bag gott, Kate Savage, Ethel Pursley, Phoebe Snyder, lone Sapp, Mag gie Kelly, Kate Baggott, Leola Creagon Ethel Holdridge. Mag gie Owen, Lena Pursley, Roma Garrett, Bell Brauda; Neil St. Clair, Ralph Mitchell, Frank Gar rett, Sollie Salinger, Thurman Fortner, Sam Bunch, Harry Difey, Major Leopold, Arthur Crutchmer, Preston Calvert, Harry WcDowell, Gould Norman and Roy W0odfin.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03

Some one broke in Joe Bonds house last Saturday and stole one overcoat, one double barrell shot guu, one revolver, and also
 a lot of minor articles.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03

the years that have Since passed, l had noreturn of kidney trou- ble and Fam bound to4 look upcn my cure as permanent one.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. F'oster-Miiburn Go, Buffalo, New York sole ag,at, for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's and take no other q
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
Manklnd's Great Deed.

From Boston comes this vail from a long-suffeling man God made the neck, man made the collar and the devil inyepted the starch. = This gen eration boasts of many things accom- plished ly its predecessors as its own, bat 10 genius has yet arrived to give suffering man soft~ neck. bandage, which is much more needed than aero planes and other cIiiositfesF ' W
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03

Littie Earnest Kerr, who has been real sick with slow fe vef' is nov improving. @
 Dr. Miles Mckenzie and wife of DeWitt, spent Friday here with relatives and friends.
 Dr. ]. N. Jo!aSan and Jlm Spelry attended the Wall-Capps marriage last Thursday nsgiat' Nov, 25lh.
 Miss Bessie Branch, one of Holly Groves sweetest young ladies, spent few days in Car endon last week visiting reia- tives.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
unifed Ssa.os Sristocrscy

Unified Ssa.ps Sristocrscy.
 Il. l.,..iscour tyst here Is democracy If wealth and nm aristocracy of intel leetual ability The ranks are open to all. and tie roor boys of today are soiEg to- be tae Easgnates c<-the fu- tUre
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
COTTON REPORT.

The following is the number of bales of cotton weighed by weigher Kelly up until tonight,
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03


 Burton Moore, cf Clarendon, was in our city Sunday night. We hope he met with better sue cess than MT. Chapline, in loos- ing his mule.
 Mrs. J. H. Atkins and son, Fred, returned to their home at Memphis last Tuesday, after several weeks visit to relatives and friends, J. H. Atkins ac- companying them. WHEATLEY NEWS -12YEARs AGO
 Tom Bramel was in Hunter Sunday.
 William Brooks, I. Goldberg and Weston Paine are at Helena attending court.
 John Freeman, Charley John. son and Frank Waldrep have gone ou a pecan nnting trip on. the river bottom.
 Misses Hattie Johnson and Lil- lie West went over to Forrest City Friday evening, returning the same night.
 DARK CORNER RAYS 12 YEARS z AGO,
 Miss Maggie Guy, one of Dark Corners sweet young ladies, is visiting her sister at Nettleton.
 Tildon Davis has gone into the meat business at Cotton Plant. He is a very promising young man.
 Miss Ethel Boyer, Mrs. Cole and Tildon Davis have gone on 8 visit to Moro for a few days.
 Mrs. Laura Neagles is having some repairing done on her resi- dence in Dark Corner. l sup pose she is thinkingsof moving back to her old home. MONROE ITEMS -12 YEARS AGO.
 c. w. Evans and wife were ia Monroe this week, looking after their interest in town property
 R. II. Sawyer ani wife passed through our nsighbornooi this week en route to Brinkley.
 l. w. DaShazo commenced his school at PIedgsr's school house Monday morning wita a iatil school.
 ass. s.J. H. Friar is logging for the big saw mill at this place. Jim says he will be alright if Mack don t fly up.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03

Total 249o The price of midd'ing cotton in Brinkley today was 5:oa; cot ton seed $500 per ton. HOLLY GROVE NEWS F HEARS
 AGO.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

this Illness. and since the advent OF popuia s.
arnrent last year he has enjoyed degree u Fl -
sonaI liberty hitherto unknown to HIM Inc mo, mo
.t 90 tho en,nfre have mad their eyes nAeu
tor a long time on Mehemmed Reschad Enenot loas a.
possible successor to his brother' e tbe
aroused the jealousy of the sultan ~ an
cause Of Reschads captivity and surveiai M !.
A. dispatch from London gives the Ioio" us us Ill
scriDtion OF Mehmed by person "'-0 "
scouainted with the new Sultan: IL, 70
ta ~, ad veil proportioned, but inclined 70
,oon His features are regular. but he mas d
hooked nose like that of Abdul Hamlu. h MT
are blue and his hair and beard are hsilt teu -
manners are very gracious and easy ana ne - -,
a,t,oI,- generous and kind. He is not at an
tnat;cai hut Is sincerely religious He plays uli-
usuaIIy we'll on the piano. and is great Aui''" u
Of classical music. ,,ar of
7,-Le1. sketches we'll. He has two wives anu Se'
.ra1 children three of whom are boys, ms WY =
oro both bighl, educated and are the dauenters u
| sis+,rg,,tshad nachas They dress at home IN 'he
| French fashion"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
FIGHT on HIS HANDS.
Opposing Counsel in Calhoun Case
Takes Up Heney'S Challenge.

San Francisco. April 27.-Francs J. Heney and
Earl Rogers opposing counsel in the trial Of Pat
rick Calhoun. agreed to-day that their private df-
ferences arising out of clashes in the shall be
settled at the first opportunity after the trial.
For the first time Rogers appeared 70 take offence
to-day at Heneys remarks. and said: Don't you
talk TO me in that manner. Mr.. Heney"
'.I'u meet YOU at any time YOU say So" answered
the prosecutor.
''Au right. MI Heney," replied Rogers That
IS agreed: but Will settle this matter after We
have ended our duties 10 respective clients"
Mr. Heney departed tfrom the courtroom under
escort OF his customary bodyGuards. and the ad-
tournment marked the end of stormy session,
during which Heney addressed Lewis r Bylngton,
OF the defence a barking cur and Byington
retorted by addressing Hcney "A trailing dog"
Between quarres the cross examination Of James
/. Gallagher who had occupied the witness stand
since last Tuesday. finished. ana Daniel S.
Coleman. former supervisor, was called.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

barracks and the Latin and American missions
They began arriving here the morning Of April
q by land and by water, a French steamer bring
ing in two thousand on that day. Yesterday an
other French vessel brought fifteen hundred, and
to-day there many other additions. Their
condition deplorable. and there is great fear of
a epidemic of disease Several smallpox cases
have already been discovered among the refugees.
put these were isolated to-day.
The massacres first broke out in the district
north Of I.atakia April %. when thousands OF
Turks swept down upon the Armenian sections Of
the town KcrsaI and other places. burning all
the buildings. killing many of the men and drtv-
ing Others together with women and children, 10
the mountains. Many of these eventually reached
Latakia, either by land or by sea. All were in
wretched condition. without food and worn out by
their flight. Although the Governor of Latakia
and the missions doing everything in their
power to relieve the distress. there not sufh-
cient funds. and help is needed at once. Many
other refugees hiding in the mountains. suffer
ing great privaton. There soldiers at
Latakia
Miss Efie Chambers. one of the missionaries at
Kessab is safe to this effect having reached
Dr. J. NJ. Balph. who is in charge of the mission
at Lataka, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
NO NEW TRIAL FOR THE CooPERs.
Another Killing in Nashville Makes Twenty
Nine Gases on Trial Docket

Nashville. Tenn, April N.-Judge Hart overruled
the motion for new trial to-day in the OF
Colonel Duncan B. Cooper and Robin ]. Cooper
convicted Of the murder of ex-senator Carmack
An appeal to the Tennessee Supreme Court was
granted.
After court adjourned. Judge Hart commented Ia
some friends upon the the killing of Isa &C
Morse to-day by a young was the tenth
murder in this county since the Cooper trial be-
gan. January 20, and makes twenty-nine murder
cases now the county docket. Morse a well
known young business man, was shot and almost
instantly killed by Gertrude Douglas the Office
American Dry Cleaning Company. In the
excitement that followed the shooting the young
woman escaped. but arrested hour later in
the office OF doctor.
At police headquarters Miss Douglas said: Ike
Morse had betrayed He had been going with
me for the last nine years. lie could not throw
me over and live
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
FE4RS OF Il CIVIL WAR-
Serious Racial and Religious ont
breaks Expected in Turkey.

london Anri1 2s-Abdul Hamd's disastrous
It,, ,rbiob opened with Bulgarian atrocltes'
a,l.og - most dramatic fashion with massa-
- -. Ar,,,anians in Anatolia. His disappear
ance as Sultan causes few regrets ABROAD, o.'
the course of Turkish aHalIs VIII
watched with great anxiety.
Tho yoUng Turks acted boldly and swiftly
-. not vri+bout the sanction Of the Sheik-ul-
-, 1Ionce # NAV be inferred that they
have not infiamed the countrys religious sus-
liabilities The orthodoxy of the young
Turks. however, is regarded with considelaDIe
s,,enic,on bv large sections Of the strict Ma
bon7etans; therefore 1t is too early 10 prop"es'
a ouiet reign for Mehmed V
According to The Morning Posts con-
stantInople correspondent 70 per cent ~ 'l'
nonrlatfon of the city were in favor OF the re-
ao,,+ -eac+ionar, rnutiny It is regarded as Ger
tain that the Young Turks must for some time
rule by military dictatorship ana the i'Oiiuo-l
,,e,,.snaners editoriaIly express apprehension
that before parliamentary regime can I've 7'i
" established. serious racial and religious out
break may occur. ,,
snecial dispatches from Constantinople give
sensational accounts Of the methou emp
:, tho danosition of Abdul Hsmid, who is rep
resented as being in a state OF aoJect - ~
Some reports even say that he is dead None
of these accounts has been conhr1heu' aiu -
aprears TO be fact that Abdul HalHlu ii'''
fate with courage and resignation
Belgrade dispatch to The Telegraph sa! ;
that according to news from Mac
o,,fnous movement among the Albanians is In
| creasing in the district around Mona'"' 49,
AIhanians demand the enforcement OF '"0
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
FRANCE APPROVES DEPOSITION

Paris, April 26-The French newspapers in gen.
ersl approve the dethronement Of Sultan Abdul
Hamid- and express the hope that the Young Turks
viii profit by the lesson Of recent events and show
thu same selfpossession in the exercise Of the gov
eminent as they displayed in winning a victory.
The opinion is held that strong. regenerated Tur-
key VIII be able TO present firm front 10 those
who cover lis outlying provinces which will be
she best means OF preventing the reopening OF the
Eastern question
The report of the arrest Of Prince Sabah Fddin.
nephew IF the Sultan, has caused unbounded as
IOniS1ment here. MANY Of his friends in Paris are
convinced that IL is the victim of an attempt on
the part Of the former Sultan 70 effect a Compro-
mis- looking 10 his Own safety, by a supreme de-
-ar7- -f-- -F-D
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
RUSSIAN FORCE HALTED.
Kurds attack Cossack Vanguard
1f0Tlng on Tabrsz.

St Petersburg. April IA ulSpa'O" -
Julfa. Persia. says that the RUSSIA
S1 ,,on n,nountered opposition, Kurds skrmishing
-,,.n rho Cossack vanguard and compelling
halt ea
The Russian Foreign Office has no cohhrrn"-
zion ~ this. but it Is admitted that the troops
arc advancing very slowly, and VIII not arrive
at Tabriz before tomorrow night at the earh-
est. Reassuring advices, however nave Deen
-ooo,1ad from, the consul at Tabriz. who reports
that the famine has been relieved In a measure
49, Tho grain sent by Russian merchants
Tho Dublished report that the Black Sea
eee+ has gone TO Northern Turkey is not true
The Foreign Office says that there are no uis-
turbances in that part OF ASIA Nllhor "ric"
adtoins Russia.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
HINTS OF INTERVENTION
Russia Seriously alarmed Orer Asla
Minor Situation.

St Petersburg April 2-.-Tte Russian government
Is far more anxious over the occurrences in Asatc
Turkey than over the political events at CONSTANT
rorle for Il Is feared that the rioting and mas
sacring east Of the Bospo-Us may bring about the
necessity feren intervention This question has
not vet been raised. but there seems TO be prob
ability that il Win up soon
According 10 the latest advices received here from
Constantinople il would appear that the adherents
Of the old regime n Turkey determined to con-
tinUe The struggle They chance of success
in tonStantinople. but they kiniling the racial
passions OF the fanatiCal masses in Asia Minor and
thus creating serious danger TO Europeans in the
belief that foreign ships viii be forced land de-
1aChments on Turkish soil. particularly If the mas
sacres At Adana and elsewhere can be continued.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

where the relics Of the Prophet al 49, do
-. ..caesior ensued because OF the oe
,b-.narnent Of the ruler it was held at 'i'0
Office -....-oss the
IT. c,,1+ar-eIect came by boat across "
7sosnorus TO STEAMBOAT He laIdeu - &c
c,,fIiroe Porte and thence proceeueU -,
- o. a closed carriage, drawn by olaeh
horses. A large detachment ol "a cons
:. -, .eco-r and carriages containing iiiS
and his suite followed
CROWDS CHEER THE NEW ROlf-i''
--roons lined the route, comprising reg
and volunteers of all nationahtes oL l'o
r5-a and enthusiastic CROWDS "f'0l -
-, ard acclaimed the new ruler Aliiie.
os4''' - president Of the Chamber OF
- and General Schefket and ms oIli0si
- ,Ta4z-7r1ed Reschad at the P"r''i9 "
=. ,z-,r Once All kissed the princes nan
IL ms ,,1afnI, dressed, wearing oiacA ~
coat and appeared radiant. lie was "S'', -
,,,o The great hail by e entire 'aoiiie'' -.
.-s5 assembled the representatives OF li'e '0
- .+a+. dignitaries. civil military and ec'ie-
siastic. TIE prince expressed the WISH - pN-
form ablutions and say prayers, 1,.
shortly before o'clock the prince st,
.,,,.-,-i,,.5 - the oath. which administered
f,y the Sheik-ul-Islam. A NOLAN olleieu =
ers for the welfare Of the new Sultan anu ~ ~
,,r,e,,arf.,- of the nation. and the assenlpl's
,-.e,,,,,,les Amen The batteries bo"Iheu az
announcement 10 the city that new ruIeI ''-1
been sworn into Office. while all present GU"
graduated Mehmed Y, who immediateiH piV
cee9ed 20 the Top-Kapou Palace to aooie l'''
relics ,,,,,
Returning by the Galata Bridge to Dollii'
Tag+scbe Palace where he will take up iie
idence. the new Sultan vas enthusiaS IN O.
Cbaere5 l,v great crowds all along the way 'o
~
Fnver Rev. one Of the leaders Of the YOUNG
Turks who followed the procession, was Tec-
ognized and warmly greeted.
T,l,. -eioicings seemed genuine, and, as II "
some strange intuition. picture POSTCARDS VI 1,
new Sultan appeared in the streets lAe li0e
and found great sale. The streets shlps AM
17arl,or are gay with bunting, and the Wea'heI
has been perfect
1TFHNED'S PROMISE TO COUNTRY.
Subsequently,. in receiving deputaton IRON
the National Assembly. Mehmed said:
y am pleased to become the first constltu'
tional sovereign. Doubtless my successor VII
improve upon me. but you may rely upon III
doing my best I also have suffered oppression
and can therefore enter into the feelings OF m1
fellow sufferers Let US endeavor to Work 10
gether for the welfare of the country.
When the Assembly deputation arrived at ms
vil5fz the fetva Of the Shek-ul-Islam wa
handed TO All Dievad Bey, First Secretary 10
communication to Abdul Hamid. who in al
inner apartment. was guarded by fifteen eu
,,ucbs. Dievad Bey tried TO gain admittanc'
by knocking. and after this was continued 1oi
sorpe fifteen minutes the door was opened ah'
Abdul Hamid appeared. lie accepted the le'''
7-tbout comment The deputation was the1
ushered into his presence, and the spokesman
said. You no longer reign over us
daaT1 pk
= ing informed that no designs were entertainef
against his life
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
BRITAIN's Two-PoWER STANDARD.
Reginald McKenna Definitely Excludes Amer
lea from Estimate.

London, April N.-Answering n question In the
House Of Commons to-day to whether II was
the policy of the government take into consdera-
ton the American navy when estimating the num-
Der of ships necessary Great Britain to maintain
a feet 10 per cent more powerful than the com
bined fleets of any other two powers. Reginald Nc
Kenna, First Lord Of the Admiralty, said this was
academic question, as. under existing conditions
the navy Of the United States for the practical
purposes of the two-power standard, defined in
the speeches OF Premier Asquith. would not enter
into account.
Asked further II IL not a moot point whether
America was not at the present moment the world $
second strongest naval power, Mr.. McKenna
Piled Under the twO-power standard, defined
by Mr. Asquith the American navy is be so
regarded
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL IN CHINA.
Hospital Also To Be Maintained by Graduates
DIR. Eliot Heads Trustees

Cambridge. Mass. April 27,-The establishment OF
a medical school and hospital in China. to be main
taned by Harvard graduates and to be supported
by funds raised by members OF the Harvard fac
ulty is provided for in plans announced tonight
President Charles W Elliot heads the board OF
trustees. which is composed OF prominent members
OF the faculty connected with the Harvard Medical
Divinity schools The proposed school and hos
pital will be entirely non-sectarian.
The plans have advanced far that DIR. w. r.
Edwards Of the Harvard Medical school will start
for China within month to select site for the
institution.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
THE wRleHTs SOON TO RETURN HERE

Rome April 27.-Wilbur and Orville Wright and
their sister Miss Katherine Wright. viii leave here
tomorrow for Paris. They will arrive in London
on Sunday night. and will sail May for the
United states on the steamer kronprinzessin
Cecilie.
Mr. Wright to-day expressed great satisfaction
with the result of his work here. He has been
able In the eight days of his visit. to give ample
instructions to his Italian pupils in the handling OF
the aeroplane. Practically all OF his flights have
been successful
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
STATE CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
Tnioue Colorado Lac ProUides Con-
tributiOnS from Treasury.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Denver. April Ex-Governor Shafroth signed
the campaign expenses bill to-day and the
unique measure becomes a law in ninety days
The bill provides that the state shall con-
tribute for campaign expenses every two years
25 cents for each vote cast at the preceding
general election, the sum 10 be divided among
the political parties according TO the vote cast
for their respective candidates for Governor. 1t
is made a felony for any one other than the
state and the candidates TO contribute 10 a
political campaign.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
STrFFRIGETTES ELECTED.
Police Cut Chains Binding Them to
Statues in House Lobby.

London. April 27.-Four suffragettes sue
caeded in getting into the outer lobby OF tAe
House OF Commons this afternoon. 1hey at
once fastened themselves by chains 10 statues
in the lobby.
The police. profting by their previous eNpe'l-
ences are now provided with metal cutting
,,,rIanents They quickly severed the chains
and oxnelIed the women from the building.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
WASHINGTON APPROVES CHANGE

Washington April 27.-Prompt recognition will
be given 10 the new government Of Turkey by the
administration when official news of the new order
OF things in The Ottoman Empire reaches Washing
ton. The opinion here is that If the Young Turks
party is equal Ia the imposed a new era
with bright prospects. IS in store Cor Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
CLEVELAND CAPITALIST TO WE'D HERE
Ia TeIrgranh IL The Tribune l


Cleveland, April 27.-kenyOn V. Painter C1eve-
land capitaIist eight years has lost his wife
two children father sister and brother. S to be
ma rred in Grace Church. New York, tomorrow To
Miss Lola Aaude Wyeth, of st. Joseph Mo.
daughter of Huston Wyeth well known manu-
facturer Mr. Painter for number of years has
made his headquarters at the Hotel Manhattan
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Painter Will live this
city.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
REFUGEES POUR INTO LATAKIA.

are quartered here. having In from Kersa
and other points in the district north of Latakia
where several thousand Turks from surrounding
villages have burned towns and killed many Ar
menians. The refugees are being sheltered in the