davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27
4 Cure for Nerves.

The merry" girl will find that an hours sewing is a wonderful nerve soother. She can sew in all her n'is irritations, her fancied injuries anu generally become her normal sen arain when she has finished lone seam. One of the most neuro.,c ans excitable women, the famous Ieolss Sand, wrote in praise of the soo'nan. po Sers of needlework. and every L.i' who tries this simple remedy iol nerves will doubtless confirm her " timony. Home Notes.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27
| Exhibits of
 Industry
 in Public | Schools
By FRANK H. MADISON

n+ mon ancaion advertised the educational journals ~ cases arc made to ang open walls of the scoooon and most of them are nguary free of advertising matter Shoe manuac urers show stages of shoe consructon lead peh
 th - roug, which perfect pencil must pass and even rntng firms uncoml and perfected proofs color work
 Materials from globe arriving for the exhlDis wnch the University of Illinois is acquiring AS ths II Apeceu' m w M oroest and nearest of industrial chemistry museum m inc country manufacturers inc state well students at the choo' will benefit by it. Many the ind usc, notably mining protects nave .,,,l;ed slides fort n ptcon
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

H. o. Penrose is out of town on business.
 Dr. Burns went to Stuttgart to visit his mother.
 Dr. Monroe will build a new residence in Hunter.
 MT. Decker left last week for Louisiana on business.
 Miss Pauline Olyphant, of Zent. is the guest of Mrs. Geo. H. Poston.
 Dr. Porter and William Dosssn were elected to the school board at Saturdays election.
 A good many of Hunter citl- zens left Hunter for Memphis to hear Eugene V. Debs lecture.
 Miss Vera Penrose is rapid " reeo gering from her recent iF ness and will soon be out agaan-
 T. R. Baker captured three vo,,ng wolves last week and says he will get the mother which fas has been hunting since.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

In the good old days when we had fairies, the road to prosper ity was a strenuous one. The hero had to have a fairy god mother, had to ride long and fight hard, and the road was in- fested with all kinds of dangers.
 It's different now-we advertise.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

months a year schooling, until he has out grown the resting age stacks up pretty well, with his healthy body and clear brain, after a year so in school with the city boy, Yes sir. Bring the boy up on the farm. -Ey.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

The storm has settled and Clarendon is once more the peaceful quiet town of yore. For one year now people will be busy trying to forget the excitement stirred up by the recent grand july which returned 99 indict- ments. It is to be hoped that Monroe county will never again need another such muck raking, and we are inclined to believe that the number of true bills found by the grand jury next year will fall far short of 99.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27
A SMILE

is a pretty hard thing to accom- plish when you're blue. bilious and out of sorts. There IS a cure for all kinds of stomach and liver complaints - constipation and dyspepsia. Ballard's Heroine is mild, yet absolutely effective in all cases. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Converse's Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

Many years ago two leaders met over in France and pulled off a press agent story on an ex- pensive fled of cost and gold. It didn't last any more than For bes Field in Pittsburg, where President Taft met the mighty Hans Wagner the other day. Some people are liable to forget that there is a difference between a 33rd degree baseball fan and a grand stand player.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

Industrial chemistry now has fixed place in the educational institutions of the United States and even is firmly estab- lished in many rural schools, especially those of Illinois. Nearly every large fac tory, especially of those recognized food products which it wishes to gain perma- nent place in the home, is willing to fur nish exhibits free for transportation charges.
 Sample cases of cocoa, chocolate, coffee, four, breakfast foods, with specimens, each in labeled jar, showing the transition from the raw to the finished product, are
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

Halley's comet, after causing much excitement, in some cases fear, got a good look at Brinkley Saturday night, saw that the merchants were all giving out coupons, was satisfied and went.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

The up-to-date rule of three as applied to the great problem suc- cess organize, cooperate, ad- vertisc.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27
.,,,lpg BrinAlsy.

Z,..t, May 295h' ',5 .',ha the
 Tsr TT,ssrmocrat will T. pup ,ses ps Brinkley edition. nt
 7 yes we think the th K in this line n.;nh,ov lh el,s
 now in Brinkley' he work. ;.hor is sparing ,1.atleu neltl,e, ssst pieces of adver- 'ss town ever had.
 hoped that every
 booster has given
 oec;ctance in bssn watching with "A untiring way Tn resley is going about
 eollecting and set < his best way all the about Brinkley, ne- sthing. ', T, ilI read carefully all ! four pages in next ro,nocrat you wont knock. You know ,.s # of course, e. |I.ts paid for it. dn't firmly believe that 6sst results as a city ? work we certain y ny him.
 thought occur to you h,ve opportunities ev- to work along MT. De in a small way?
 { neglecting to do your krtising stunt because |pt getting paid for it? ure that way. Boost |u all the time as though lsn salary for doing it. Ire rightly it means
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

Question: Who heard any of the merchants who are partici- pating in the Big Trade Boosting Contest kicking? Answer: Nc body.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27
NEWS OF INTEREST AT HUNTER

IF Publishers Note-From it IS our nenuon 'o run w - " u 1 - o,ber lime CT money to make this ot not
 nl interest but necessity Hunter ~
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

Descended upon by that august body of editors, poor Morrilton is certainly catching 1t this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27
Unfit
 Books
Influence
 Minds of
 Young Boys

FORBID the sale of opium but allow unrestricted trade Tn boodcurdng outlaw stories in which the law nearly always IS depicted oppressive institution to be eed evaded and where those who break the law exoed heroes Tn
 recent bank robbery the president and cashier shot down and the youthful robber unable escape committed suicide
 His companion of 15 years related how the dead young obr never was without robber story and that Tray the Bandit was his idol The enthusiasm diverted into more
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

,rn is the place to poy up," says the old watched several
 E fellows who were ''ng to polish the aown town building
 ealnst it. When I E fellow and father us to the corn field sa'ly in the morning, ,.;a,'' .aed that time pass VIM we were
 atlshed at night if .,l, elsy all day. We
 10 do and we did yer thOuvh+ oe
 .'', @,e, No sir a boy ssntract that habit ed of 1s -four story building: ss.'i lae fence around a ,b,g when ' you are in the ,e I' N ss. ''eld al with a hoe. lhay o, niuSI get to Hbso'I I'n \ get the chil- sugI : That's l. a wrong issI.aa ma { that a young nad the advant-
 '''m work and four
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

And still the votes come in.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27
The Laaaard's Limit.

she-"But why is it that you gel engaged so often, MT. Jones?" He- "Recause I haven't the courage 10 marry
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

feon Many parents who would be mortified their associate at all with persons of low allow them
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27
| Acquainted.

ture for that depressed Which comes to the merchant when trade little would be a days eh [ e coun ry which bpon Brinkley as a mar to say. that more 1if the merchants in
 Ut taken a good coun- his spring.
 provements within a len miles of this town 7rise you.
 there is too much un- Hand in this section me thousands of ceres nd around us in as fine nltvation as can be he United States.
 day off when business nng, hitch up the old v in the morning, tell gou'll be back about 6 and meet these good p get to town on Sat-
 do their shopping. IS with them. Tell 'ne and see you. Do what the results are n! You have made 'h a good customer.
 seen improvements aulet that worry about accounts and you'll business. hte' If you want a s around to this office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
STOCK MARKET

Now that it has been demonstrate
ed that the strike on the local rail
road has not embarrassed the Tono-
pah mining companies to any great
extent, confidence in the stocks
seems to have returned, and yester-
days closing quotations as received
from the San Francisco stock eX-
change, showed an upward gain.
Both Tonopah Mining and Belmont
closed with gains og 21s cents each.
MacNamara and West End advanced
two points while Midway went up
one point. The number of sales are
increasing, and many parties who
sold short, are being forced to
cover.
The following quotations furn-
ished by H. E. Epstine, broker:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13

on to Goldfield yester-
day morning.
Senator T. l.. Oddie, after spend
ing week in Tonopah, left yes
terday for Luckyboy, where he 3
operating a mining property.
C. w. Hertel and Al Brimmer
two well known local young men,
depart this morning for Alaska,
where they will spend the summer.
P. H. Peterson, pror nent con-
tractor of San Jose, ar led yes
terday and leaves this morning to in
spect the workings of the broken
Hills lease, syndicate, of which Mr.
Bowie is the superintendent and
general manager.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
TO DRIVE away
The BLUES ATTEND
The BUTLER
HIGH CLASS COMEDY FILMS
WILL BE PRESENTED
THIS EVENING.

The Butler last night had one
of the best programs of the season,
and the show was enjoyed by the
usual record breaking crowd. For
today the program will be composed
mostly of high class comedy and
in addition to the pictures, the BIZ
hel sisters will give an entire change
of songs, sayings and dances These
little girls made their usual big hit
at last nights performance and it.
is really treat to hear them.
Their engagement at the Butler is
for one week only and no one
should miss seeing and hearing
them. The program for today will
be tale of a Tenement drama;
Sporty Dad comedy; Interrupt
ed Honeymoon, comedy; Court
ing of the Merry Widow, comedy.
To enjoy a good laugh and to drive
away the blues be sure and attend
the Butler today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13

Booth stock took an advance this
morning of five cents, going from
the close of II cents on Saturday
to 16 cents on the opening. This
is due to the fine showing on the
Weber-McLaughlin lease, which on
Saturday at noon, was showing two
inches of $50 ore, but has now OPP
ened up to twelve inches of ship
ping ore, with several smaller
stringers of good ore coming into
the six feet of good milling ore in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
Booth Looks Like
An EARLY Shipper

which the upraise is being made.
The upraise is now up about ten
feet, and the showing is materially
better with every foot of progress.
The whole ore shoot in which the
upraise is being sent is some 16
feet in thickness, and the upraise
is being sent up on the footwall,
every pound of rock extracted being
good milling ore. 1t looks as
though the r-McLaughlin lease
is due to be shipper in the very
near future.-Goldfield News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13

r. G. Withers, attorney for the
Round Mountain Mining company,
left yesterday for his home in Cold
field.
Mrs. L. B. Blumenthal, after WIS.,
iting here for several days, return
ed to her home in Goldfield yes
terday.
Hugh Herd, who has been out
fitting the general public at Man.
haitian, drifted in from the placer
camp yesterday. /,
B. M. Colwell, who came in from
Round Mountain Monday evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
OFFICIAL OF
BELMONT DENIES
RUMORED find
SAYS LEDGE SHOWING FREE
GOLD EXISTS ONLY IN
IMAGINATION.

The discovery of an ore body
with phenomenal values, was ru-
mored to have been made Sunday
night in the Belmont mine, the
scene of the find being named in
the easterly workings of the 1900
foot level According to the re-
port the ledge was the richest yet
discovered in this mine, the rock
showing plainly quantity OF free
gold on the surface.
When asked about the rumor SUI
perintendent Bradshaw announced
that it was entirely unfounded and
had evidently been started by the
encountering of a small ledge sew
eral days ago. A portion of the
ledge could be termed of high
grade quality, but it had not beer
prospected, the work having bee.
stopped. The ledge, or vein, accord
ing to Mr.. Bradshaw, was the con
tinuation of an ore body known t
exist and being worked at no lit
tie distance from the place it wa
encountered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13
NEEDLES SHELTER
BIDDING FOR ORE
Tidewater Railroad Issues New Schedule
Which Shows Reduction of Fifty
Per Cent.

which recently passed into the
Refining has
Goldfed district active competition for
of Tdewaer railway will
by making low freight rate, effective
by w. W. Keith, general
of
present with the Pacific
following show the present
and Needles, effective May goth:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13

Mrs. G. W. Thatcher who has spent
the last few months here, depart
ed yesterday morning for her home
at Aspen, Colorado.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13

T. F. Davidson, the Round Noun
tain mining man, departed yester-
day for his home in the hydraulic
camp. He was accompanied by A.
M. Pennington, of Spokane, Wash,
who is interested in that district.
Our want ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13

Cal Brougher left yesterday for
Reno, and after spending two
days there will continue on to Phil
adelphia where he will attend the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Belmont company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-13

For neat printing cry the Bo
nanza Job department.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30

nor have we ever found that the
State Bank of Hazelton had made a
single error with our account This
all leads us to believe that in a bus
inass way the State Bank of Hazel
ton has been i'm good hands and
the Government Mails certainly have
been handled carefully by, Uncle
Sans boys. Wonder how many 9TH
er fellows can show as good record
as this. -, ~. -,
Now if the money power has such
a strong grip on.'the business of the
country. that dt is going to give us
hard times when the people try to
right a few wrongs by a change of
administration, then we think it
just as we'll to go after 1t now as to
wait longer and let it get a. strong
er grip, for one thing sure the long
er it has control the harder will it
be to make it let loose SO if hard
times have to come we are in favor
of their coming now and let us get
over it as quickly as possible. When
we have a hard job on hand it new
er pays to put it off from time to
time, but just go right after. it and
get it out of the way. OF course
there are always a few who think
the whole country will go to the
dogs if certain class can't be fed
at the expense of the whole people.
We have been informed that there
was a sermon preached at the re-
cent protracted meetings that has
stirred up quite bit Of talk and
some pretty severe criticism. Now
we don't know who is right or who
is wrong in the, matter as we. did
not hear the sermon. One side is
claiming that it was a sermon that
ought not to, have, been preached to
young girls and boys, .;as matters
were mentioned that would have
been better # said to a congregation
of men only. AnethergFiew of:it is
that what was Said was absolutely
true, and that. being trpe, it could
as d9well, be-. preached to the young
men and young girls as to older
ones Now while we favor telling
the truth at all times in what we
do teh, there are often, times: that
we think it much better to not make
certain statements, be they ever so
trIe, Tor the simple reason that our
Statements might, while ever so well
intended. be. the means of suggesting
to immature minds things that they
ought not to haye in their minds
until they are1 more matuFed, and
better able TO reason, But what, was
said is now past and the only thing
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30
HAZELTON ITEMS

And still it is dry with no appear
anoe of change for the better.
Well it didn't rain or snow Sun
day morning but the dust-rny it
was fearful,
W.: L. Peck has recently built
an addition to his farm = dwelling
west. of town, and now has a No.
One residence. t--'
We made a pledge one day last
week that the next fellow who asks
US if this was dry enough we would
just swat him one for luck.
j. c. Jenkins. was the first town
ship official to qualify. Since the
election he is our new ]. P. and fill
ed a case Immediately after taking
his oath of office.
R-H. Garvin is the first to in
vest in an auto. He bought an E.
NJ & F. 3O-HP last week and now
wants it to rain and settle the. dust
so he can go some. This makes the
third machine r. H. has owned in
the past two years.
l.. c. Rugg, a short time ago
had lighting system installed in
his house., and now he and L. NJ.
Landreth are going to get mixed up
in a law suit over it. Mr.. Rugg per
sists in burning the lights all night,
and Mr.. Landreth says his chickens
refuse to go to roost, and are lay
ing themselves to death waiting for
it to get dark. *'-t -
Sunday morning warrant was
sworn out, and Elmer Baker was ar
rested charged with selling a quart
of whiskey to four boys, all minors
His case Is set for hearing Monday
the 2Sth, and while it is probable
that Elmer sold the stuff we done
think he Is the real power behind
the throne,b but there is another mor'
guilty, and a wholeglot slicker. But
the smoothest OF them get caught
by and by, and this one may not b.
an exception to the rule.
Since the State Bank of Hazelton
began business in Hazelton we have
drawn about 10000 checks on the
Bank, have sent checks and drafts
to thirty-one different states, tc
the amount of many thousand dol
lars, and strange to say we have
never had a check go astray and
but one draft, and that was lost In
a r. r. wreck several years ago,re
quiring a duplicate, and we have
never had a single letter go to the
Dead Letter Office in all this time;
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30
King Items
Fine fall weather but still dry.
No school Thursday or Friday.
y 3. "a :.

Fine fall weather but still dry.
No school Thursday or Friday. d,
J. T. Clawson was "a county seat
visitor, Wednesday. - = - -:
Mrs. Unger and children: return
ed home Friday morning.
Allen Walker is here from Nor
ton county visiting relatives. =.
Grandpa and Grandpa Ray We're
week end visitors at j. T: Clawson's s
ent. :; -
A pony was ratified off Saturday
and Dave Fuller was the lucky. (?9
one.
M. c. Kennedy and wife made the
round trip to Medicine Lodge last
Monday.
G. j. Cornish recently purchased
the 800 acre farm of Homer Hoag-
land on Turkey Greek. =
Tim Clawson and Misses Abbie
and Althea spent Thanksgiving with
friends near Wellsford.
,lWm. Ward with -.his--halng. out
) fit finished bahng this seasons al
falfa hay crop on the John Young
farm. '-.@,- ',-<'.'@s:
G. F. Walker *G1d carload OF
wheat to Gano and < Hoag, and
loaded it at the quarry switch Sat-
urday. - -
The turkey shoot held at Killing
last Wednesday was quite success
full and furnished a good deal .,of
sport for local marksmen. = Another
will be held in the near futures. =, !.
The families OF, Messrs. Stutes and
Poschan, spent Thanksgiving day
at Greensburg and on Thanksgiving
day Margaret Poschan was married
to Harland Stutes: The happy
couple returned to King = Friday
evening where they will make their
home for a while. They have many
friends who wish them a long mar
ried life and happy one. -, E
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30

Dr.. IL. l.. Osborn, the destist of
Medicine Lodge, was the winner of
the horse-hair bride raffled Oft. at.
the drug store Thursday. It was
made by a former Barber . county
man now in the penitentiary for
life. 1t is said to have taken him
several months to make it and is a
beautiful piece of work. It, was
valued at $75.-Isabel Star, -,
Earl Gibson caught a very large
bald eagle in one of his. traps Last
week. 1t measured g feet and 7
inches fromt the tip Of one wing to
the tip of the other, and weighed
about 40 pounds-Isabel Star.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30
Lake Lake 6isE><@,

AaAC OZLyF
Mrs. Gibson of Medicine Lodge
has been visiting with Mrs. wa.
| Dorr.
Bob" Crane passed through our
city last Friday enroute to the
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Landis of Kio-
wa visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Freemyer last Thursday.
Thanksgiving day is past and gone
and not one case of founder came to
the village doctor for relief.
Roy Mills came home from Win
field last Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving with home folks
A friend of ours who e its "a
newspaper in Usage Co., Kan, has
discovered that T. R. is also the
initials of trouble"
The box supper given by the
Ladies Aid Society last Wednesday
evening was quite a success, both
socially and financially.
Madams Lyman, Porter, and Skin
ner motored down from Goats last
Tuesday evening to attend a special
meeting of the Eastern Star.
A party of Wichita and Coats sports
chaperoned by G.G Shigley and Har-
ry Miller hunted south of the river
last week; they reported birds to be
few and far between.
Govan Mills is erecting a cement
block barn SO feet square
ia. Campbell shipped several cars
| of lambs to the Kansas City market
J last Monday morning.
/ Tom Sisk has been painting, pa
pering and puttering around that
house of his in a general way un-
til it begins to look as though some
thing might be going to happen and
that soon.
Rev. Bigler left for Denver, Colo.
last Wednesday, where he intended
to visit relatives, remaining over
Thanksgiving. By the time he re-
turns the new parsonage will be al
most ready for occupancy.
Notwithstanding the recent sue.
cess of the Democratic party, the
country has not as yet gone to the
bad entirely. There have been nc
destructive Sttcrrls, earthquakes .ol
any other calamities recorded; anG
the peace that passeth understand
ing continues to hover around and
+, emanate from the vicinity of Oyster
Bay.
That big globular safe which was
ordered by the Lake State Bank
some time ago came in last Wednes
day. 1t is made of Magnesium Steel
which up to date has successfully
defied the arts of the yegg man. We
are informed that eighteen attempts
have been made so far to burglarize
a safe of this type and not one ha:
beer, successful. 1t was probably no1
needed but the officers of our banl
go on the theory that no expense
should be spared to make the Bank
absolutely secure against both fire
and burglary. If you have not al
ready an account with this institu
tion it will be to your interest tc
make a deposit and start an account
! at once. ..l
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30
For Sale

My property in Medicine Lodge,
consisting of good 5-room house.
wash-house, cellar, cistern, well,
cement walks good barn. coal house.
plenty fine fruit and shade, 20 lots,
2 acres alfalfa, timber for fuel, fenc-
ed hog tight, &c. Inquire or write
H C. KIMBALL,
Medicine Lodge.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30

hey write us four each and by
giving them an accurate statement the condition our bank the day called
or hey also send M Bank
our methods handing deps and that accurately
eh1g horouh looked deposits guaranteed by the Depod
tors Guarantee Fund Of Kansas All together epua-
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30

The ladies Of St. Marks Guild
will hold their Doll Bazaar in the
Episcopal Church basement, We'd
nesday. December 7th. Supper will
be served in connection. beginning
at $3.50. 90
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30

J. S. Runyan expects to return
home from Wichita next Monday. HI
has been taking treatment in a San
itarium and jsafeeLng fine. ;,
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30

: The 1910 census gives Kansas g
population of 1,69O,649, which is a
gain of 22O,454 since 1900.