davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-23
nnd Black Solves reblem of Ice nakine.

and Black the general ! the Brinkley Ice Co.
 th pride toa beautiful
 and said, that cake
 bounds instead of 90 psen in 28 hours in
 which is within four
 s record. !" He then
 e ARGUS man his
 of the badly fitting ps for the cans he had ulatipn of news paper
 and sewed between : of cheese cloth. On twas laid one thickness h.
 Engagement cost Mir. 1860 and a few hours lesulted in increasing capacity of his R per cent.
 E the businesslike way t putting his plant in N is no doubt in the E6at 1t will be a huge
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Board of Trustees of the Brinkley Academy Building will receiye bids for the erection of 8 brick and stone academy build- ing at Brinkley, Arkansas, up to 1 ? o'clock P. M. September 3Oth, 1910, according to plans and specifications of MT. Frank Blais- dell, Architect, Ft. Smith, Ark ansas. Whatever suitable ma- terial that is now on the prem ises. may be used in the building and contractors will state III their bids what they will allow for same.
 Each bidder will be required to deposit with his proposal a cerH- fed check for $2O0.00
 Plans and specifications /may he seen at the office of secpetary, U. w. Brooks, South N4w Or leans Ave. For the safety and prompt return of plans and specl- | fications, a deposit of 5000 will be required.
 The Board reserves the rlgnt to reject any and all bids.
 J. w. BROOKS,
 Secretary of Trustee Board. Lock Box 466.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-23
White Crest Flour No'
 Bleached.

Controversy had arisep/ as to whether or not Whie Crest Flour was bleached.
 The Inter State Grocer has this to say of the Sample sent them by Simmons & Shults:
 "The flour stood the test, re- taining it's yellowish white color when the solution was applied. ]"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-23

-G. Otis Bogle and Repr. K. F. Milwee went to /DeVall's s Bluff Monday night, fin the in- terests of the Byinkley people, who were sub-poehed as Wit nesses in the election case of last Spring.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-23
Ny Love Story.
(By Bill Fix")

1t was one of those balmy nights of the Southern cline, when the stars were the softest, and the moon silliest. Just a night in full sympathy with young lovers.
 l My new trousers, factory-made cravat, and imitation kids had all the symptoms of pulsating love. My thoughts ran in the same channel as did the waves of my swelling heart.
 My watch ran slow that night and time seemed to drag. But at seven twenty-two 1 rapped on the door of her mothers parlor, and the old man said "come in. 1" My breath was short, my heart was Tapping, and l had no com mand of either my clogging throat, or blushing front. But the fatherly old man saw and un- derstood, and asked me to take a seat, saying Trudy would be in directly.
 l Trudy came, and the old man went. She sat on one end of the old fashioned sofa, I sat on the other. We both looked at each other and kept breathing heavily. It was hard on us-that love strain.
 Sooner though than 1 could say it, she said, we'd better be going.' We were not late for church, and Parson Jenkins was lining his first old hymn, My Soul be on Thy Guard. !"
 Then came his text, and how appropriate I thought, Char ity," which meaneth love. i We breathed through that ser mon of two half hours and ten minutes, dwelling only npon one thought charity meaneth love. The sermon ended, we went vending our way toward the home of my only love. Her arm was hung in my arm, loop fash ion, as we talked less than we felt and thought.
 l My love was pouring oyer the rims of my heart, and 1 was be- ginning to enjoy the foretastes of loves reciprocation, as we walked alongside the village cemetery, not knowing how near us ghosts lurked, to throw us into damaging mysteries. l was saying, "Trudy, if you'll love me, I'll always be your lov- CT, and would die for you, if necessary" She says, Bill will you sure 'nough always love me and stand by mel" l had a ready "yes" for her as she fin ished her words. And was thinking of sealing my vow with a kiss upon those warm, blush- ing lips, when in the silent dig- nity of the gray moonlight, only a few feet to our rear a great white ghost appeared.
 There was no time for sound thinking, and no need for good judgement, and no command was necessary for a rush order L> That barbed wire fence was the only obstacle between us and the three hundred yards to the house of Trudy's father.
 Trudy made it through the gate, I was scratched through the fence.
 My intended pa took me safely back past the grave yard toward home that night. Man. ma patched my clothes before 1 needed them again next Sunday. A neighbor got his old gray mule out of the cemetery next morn ing, and Trudy. my love, has ] long since married another fel- l lour BILL. FIX.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-23

an !. Baker and fam for a visit to x and Hot Springs.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-23

$6O scholar
 D branch of <he1nter- School of Correspond |'sle < cheap. Apply or k Box Sl7, Brinkley,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-23
LOSTl

A bunch of keys on the/street Thursday night. Fpdef return to ARGUS Office and feceive re- ward.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-23

 CTS.
 --Adolph Goldberg returned from St. Louis Monday. Mir. Goldberg says he has purchased a line of goods that will put their already fine store on sa par with the best stores in Memphis or Little Rock.
 A long smoke, good smoke, a ten cent smoke for a nickel Young's Smokers.
 Miss Jessie Rose visited her parents at Lonoke Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-23

Harvill will develop those films Haryill, Cotton Plant.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-23

If you like to smoke good smoke, smoke Young's Smok- CTS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
SMITH OF NEw DORSEY.

The platform Of the New Jersey
Democrats demands Intelligent re-
vision downwards." The man in con-
troll Of the convention who drew up
this precious tariff plank in the plat
form IS none other than former Unit
cd States Senator james Smith. jr.
Smith is a protectionist. althouh a
Democrat. he was a member OF the
senate when the tariff bin OF "perfidy
and dishonOr" became n law without
the signature Of Grover Cleveland.
Next 20 German OF Maryland. Smith
is responsible for the predicament in
which the Democrats found them
selves Immediately after the passage
Of that abortive attempt to revise the
tariff.
In case OF a Democratic legislature
IN New Jersey. which isn't at all like
ly, Smith will undoubtedly succeed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

man at tho foot Of the ladder gets a
heavier dose than the man higher
up"
The troubles Of tho American
Sugar Refining company have not
ended by the conviction or Heikc.
Gerbracht and the understrappers
who manipulated the scales on tho
williamsburg dock. for the depart
ment Of Justice has instituted an ac-
ton for the dissolution Of the corpo-
ration under the antitrust law. tt IS
even possible that a criminal action
win lie against the men who so long
successfully defied the law.
Havcmcyer IS dead. but the men
who succeeded him I'm control and
followed in his footsteps are equally
culpablc. They cannot plead ignor-
ance II brought to the bar Of Justice.
for ignorance OF the law IS no excuse
for wrongdoing.
During the preceding administra-
ton Attorney General Bonaparte left
a loophole for escape. The depart
ment Of justice is run along different
lines at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Kean In the Senate and be in position
TO help bedevil another Democratic
tariff bill II by any chance there
should he possibility Of any such bill
passing.
The Democratic idea at the present
time is to get Office, regardless Of the
mental calibre Of the candidates or
their record upon any or all questions.
Smith being a fair example Of those
who arc floating to the surface. I'm
der such circumstances the idea Of
tariff reform" or any other reform is
simply ridiculous.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
TIE NNTIoNAL RANKs.

Comptroller Of the Currency Muir
ray recently had his force OF bank ex-
amincrs upon the carpet. and after Sc
lectinF new fields for many OF them
laid down a course OF action 20 be fol-
lowed IN future. 70 is tho announced
intention OF Comptroller Murray TO
prevent failures Of national banks by
putting them out OF business when
they become involved. thus protect
ing both stockholders and dcpositors.
But the proposed reforms in tho ma
uonal banking business will extend
farther than the banks already or
ganizcd. Somo important changes in
the law will be proposed 20 tho next
Congress
One proposed change r. to compel
newly organized national banks TO
provide a surplus and an absolutely
uuinpaircd capital the day they be
gin business. Under tho present sys-
tenn n national bank with a paid in
capital Of $4,000 viii spend probably
$1,000 a. the start for fixtures, books
and other necessities.
w GnNTaes ANe CT NllflA OF inc new
institution IS impaired to the extent
Of tho investment in fixtures. tt has
been discovered I'm some such in
stances that 20 took two or three years
20 wipe out this account the bank IN
the meantime running along without
any surplus.
The idea is 70 compel the organic
crs Of a bank 20 provide a 90 per cent
surplus az the start. It is understood
that such a plan viii be urged upon
banks now forming. and that other
banks will be urged 90 discontinue
dividends until their surplus has ac-
cumulated.
There is some talk Of trying 10 in
crease the efficiency Of the national
examiners by asking Congress TO Gre
ate places for supervisory examiners
who can s1perintend the work OF the
men I'm the field.
It is the purpose OF the present adj
ministration TO supervise the national
banks 60 such an extent that they
viii be safe. This IS business. not poll
itics
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
EIRsT N TIE LIST.

Both great parties are busy, through
their congressional committees. dis
tributing literature among the voters.
The text books have been published.
and from time 20 time other docu-
meuts bearing upon the great ques-
tions at issue are given out
one Of the most effective campaign
documents. effective because It IS so
easily understood. IS the speech Of
Senator smoot OF Utah on the "Ex-
change Value Of Farm Products" The
speech has attracted wide attention.
and besides being included I'm the Re
publican text book IS also being dis
tributed I'm pamphlet form.
The Protective Tariff league is put
ting out copies OF the speech by the
ten thousand. some idea Of the de-
mand for Il can DO obtained by read
ing a icttcr from George r. Meyer
cord. president OF the Meyercord COM
Vany. Chicago. which reads.
The document or the speech OF the
Hon. Reed Sm0ot. United states
senator from Utah. -Exchangs
best document the League mas
published since my connection
with f.. 7 sent FOR an extra 100
copies 70 distribute. the same ar
rived. and I thank you for them
The first few which I received were
duly distributed by me TO legal
friends. who would make use OF
same I'm controversies. and II Is
really amusing 90 see the way
these friends treasure the book
let one Of them refers 20 70 al
most every noon az the dinner
table with a half-dozcn other
lawyers. and a. is the basis OF
very heated arguments.
II this one little booklet Is any cri-
terion 60 so by. surely the enor-
nous number the League Is dis
tributinr must have "a tremen-
doua effect The facts are so con-
vincingiy presented and in such
simple manner. 7 could not re-
frain from complimentinE the
League on being wise enough %
make a general distribution.
There has been a studied effort in
certain quarters to belittle the efforts
OF Senator Smoot in behalf Of the car
diual principle OF the Republican
party. protection. Outside Of a uttle
cotcrie Of malcontents in Utah. none
OF whom are Republicans. tho Senator
iv recognized az one Of the champions
~ the tariff cause. The Meyercord
letter is only one instance Of apprecia-
ton I'm commercial and professional
circles. There are others without
number.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
TIE End NOT VEL.

Sentence has been passed upon
Charles r. Heike. the former secre-
tary and treasurer OF the American
Sugar Refining company. The Judge
was merciful. Taking into account
the age OF the convicted man. the
court thought eight months imprison-
uient on BlaclSweIrs island. IN addI-
ton to a fine OF $4,000. would be suf-
ncient punishment
In the meantime the checkers and
wcighers who were convicted are
doing n stunt or two years behind the
bars. Justice IS indeed blind when the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Walter Wellman is almost ready
for his trip by balloon across the At
lantic. still il isn't worth while to
say goodbye until further notice
Walter has been almost ready to do
great things before.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21
AS SEEN IN MAINE.

NAsMUC Maine the pioneer prohibition the state which
the pohonsts have been pointing with pride for years. and
the where prohibition really made reputation (Ouside the a
publication of
prohibition that section Of this land Of the and home of the brave
Having exhOrted all consider Maine and be wise
the prohibition object when
Illuminating that despite
teachers pet the for because it has ph
bon law its statute books until 1905 that attempt
elected by plurality Republican majority
liquor laws give
them prohibition because Maine had had py books for
As result Governor majority
normal The prohibition
law, statewide acting grand sheriff He only
governor elected in Maine who tried to the utmost Of his ability to
dued from 10000 had insisted when his Office began
open regulated saloons and the worst sort of dives sprang up in
their places The of Maine 10000 of them turned him
dsereied He honestly enforce prohibition
result than before that the people of Maine would
The great people Cobb
Day, writer says: party
Feru Republican was elected to succeed Cobb in 1908
ven @ people 10 understand 3at the SIqrs liquor law
laws Of Maine the He elected the Republican
majority deep slump years
era feeling against the prohibition law, and the who had tried
governor was no more successful than the old Both he and
his Republican refused believe that the sentiment Maine
a the @ on a1e 'S T EH0 uh p have f p so r
enforced s T F o o @ f bI S' s a a a' nSDs 1t
and conditions remained about the they had during the Cobb
The this promised
that should should
the regulating the liquor question Maine Consequently the
oe party practically swept the political platter The people of Maine
disguised with prohibition and its enforcement They preferred the
open regulated saloon the dive polls The
Republican leaders Maine valuable expense,
and It Is probable that they alone the front
Of experience.
general Maine Appletons Maya
zine
Men going liquor drink
II education could
if they needs drink article
portion Of the question that has mankind during all
the and viii always continue would settled
this is asking too much Of human na.EFe.
The majority Of who drink Of the
spirit of gregariousness
This fact the rumseIe in business. Maine
under legal obligation of
regulating the traffic they under
:
ANY backeg in Maine money buy Of
hquor-fery, unspeakabe poison investing
good and if he has anything that
hquorthis
and he does the
against the vigilance Of the officers.
Once the lawbreaker conviction
dlatorness of
corrgbe set Of ru1ers keep selling trusting with
fine at the general roundup of rumseTs
pretty picture pioneer prohibition
in the Unon7 DO the people Of Utah setting
state7
arrests annually
for drunkenness during the when the prohibition
increased 1000 annually years
honestly tried to enforce the And Lewiston only
where the liquor enforcement deputies hand
time and where they aduus in doing their duty.
The situation in Maine would the question
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

The climax has been reached in the
case OF Robert winthrop Chanler. His
tailor has brought suit for the clothes
the young man wears.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Bryan still claims he has been
robbed OF HIS platform. Little good
will IL do those who stole It unless the
voters have greatly changed since
Billy was a live one"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

Richard Parr. who recently re-
ceived n reward OF 100000 for un-
covering the sugar Weighing frauds
has invested half that sum in an air
ship company. Easy come. easy GO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

During these days OF conventions
and primaries the fact should be
borne In mind that while many are
called. few are chosen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

And now the meat packers have
been indicted at Lawrence. Mass. for
giving false weights. Some OF these
true bills ought to hold water.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-21

From present indications some OF
the citizens who itch for Office will
have to keep on itching.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20

Srns1 ssIlpeess Enay or Ii IN
And Us to issa
But I'm moi taaoiinS ti : shs protested
IN father ana tsao1l they do It ,''5
But you coniksn.s marry him unless
syou cared sonnet 6or him &, he de-
sclared
Bnt bow could care eor him z she
cried. never aam him until
today
@ He sid qni 81.
& And yet you're Going u marry him
DING away to his house. where IN
never g see you gain; going to- be bis
wife; going to- Be & with him All the
time for the rest $of your life is,
IA He went on:
+ u He'll be pour hnsh L He wouldn't
let me see you q Hell hate me because
i hate him! III hate him because you're
going to marry him r 4 s:8}S, sS 5,ss 4
i /. 81 d not she cried; and then !" But,
Gilbert you don't hate mo too 5 :35
don't know n
VI But you mustn't on mustn't!
You mustn't hate me. Gilbert Z. ;5sSs
S5 He turned 70 her. b i; ssi5S3
ss$ y DOR be- cried tensely Her eyes
we're on his sep ~ eyes, wonderful
eyes. suddenly ~ drew her 81 him
He kissed her.
He thrust her rom him She stood
.dazed, silent mod less. &; 81
ne cried tensely 81 NJ \,
S$ 81 here! Now \ 90 and marry your
sRaoul de valette r q
4 She drew as white hand, palm, ont,
across her eyes b She said at length.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20
81
4
!. \ ] rom \ { Id Il
the me- lame
sb - y 9th
ing Il s,ss and fIarr
I, .e ., ils On 81
eESn,oldiledI,
A,ll'ilEI.RlslcsAs sas. IS 4 so clArsonI

ss Made eine nodded
ssssss2..O pa yes, '' she SAT- .sn Raoul ID
quite an old gentle 4,
sssL Academic ID mirth was sSurlnrestrain.
:ed. III came back ttoS them from, The
arch of the forest.
80 be ISL. she cried. $50 ia sis,
He $ts quite AN Old gentleman 10 M.
Raoul de Valet & hen Ia ab ,,ll5
transition: And you, ma. mselle,, you
wish to find your Gilbert wei. u
have not seen him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20

very slowly her voice was low and
Vibrant and very soft: 3;
$ $:ss..5s Il No! 7 want to 60 with you
Go with mel. he repeated huskily. !
&C With W M hen be took her Ii bis
arms again. holding her to him. very.
very close Her arms went around his
neck For a long time they stood like
that at lengt She said: &E 81 II
3: = n Tow Won can never marry any one
bnt me y
She stepped back a little, IN her
eyes was the wonder Of It all the
great; great wond 5 5s.s 4 !.
I'm &, Z she said softly, never. II
didn't understand before. This Is
what be meant something that
makes one soul cling to another In
spite Of fear Or shame Of deaf some
thing that comes all at once! \ ~ N
~ tits true. be whispered mars
the way it comesy Y &
There was; al long. long pause. 4 81. \,
|# He said, at length. TREMENDOUSLY
u Maidstone. E IL,
She looked up at him.
''Say my name again, z she 5breathed.
1dadeleine, '.f he said again Made.
|Sieine. love yosl.
81 Came to her lips the ghost of q smile.
And j. 4 che whispe 81 love you.
Gilbert z
s. Always he asked SEss#
u Always, 4 I. fl sha repeated ssalways
and always and always! There,lI new
er beEanyt thing else In the world Only
this morning Father O' Mara called me
|a child. Z she went On. But u don't
think he will any more. 81 think Il 80
$awoman now. {, Hilbert. She paused
Game to- them only the shrill notes Of
sa bird. far above amid the sun sfecked
leaves; AT lengt she said. And only
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20


10 think mat - Ir had been ror this
Eyou,d have gone on 10 the wal:
tSbroke his dream Swiftly he start-
Sed i'd his feet. She rose too fright
ened
Madeleine. he cried. Ne must be
married without any delay The priest
here
ffler @. Mara u she laimed.
But he svonld do 4. He'd take me
home. He thinks he has 81 marry NE
tnS Raoul sssS
Bnt. be said fn despair that
can we lles have % leave you
here
Leave me she CHING 20 his sleeve,
81 iva got so2 d, the company.
'ye enlisted I've pgosnss q =
M She cried pitsensiy
on could leave ss1.Sy ssts sssssssssss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20


Steele vowed q row with n1msgffss$ sad
with his God that he would hold sa-2
cred this trust and strive manfully to-
Justify 1t, as was the duty OF trusss
man and q soldier An Andrew Jack
sons army
Passed almost an hour ere Gilberkz
Steele reached with his precious bur-
den the house Of q planta ton manager
whom he was certain would be able
and willing 10 provide shelter Tor the
girl for the mig hit szlss35S
Throaty ba ring OF dun coated
hounds sent Gilbert startled, aback
as he drew near he a wei ling. and the
sleeping girl with a terror
slurchel dazedlg from his u. ms. lsless
planter. aroused the disturbance
appeared ia the doorway his figure
Hsiihouetted boldly II the glare of vel;
low light that streaned forth into the
darkness. ne carried q musket iIaa
read iness for inna ate No lion These
we're dangerous times. ana night
I,sosg sass were usually bent on aaea-.
ssse brands.
ia tlsSe,s Ia egiessl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-20

u am not angry 4 he said
s.I svas So hap y,, she declared
simply % and y were liking. and
then sudd denly sud denly yol were
different. was like being angry.
asand IT must have been rly fallt. Vas
~ something said ?,.sSs
He cried qniel
oal told me that yol were going 70
marry your cous SIN, QUA de letter.
There was ia her, eyes surprise. she
was puzzled
Ssss.s nv. she sal Ishen: tas
iits that Does that make you nhappy,
Gilbert 4Joes 1t q,
He gulped swiftly
Not if lyous want 10 marry hiin,'' he
said.
She crsed earnestiy
rs .Bnt & haven't any hfne 10 do with