davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
HOLLY GROVE

Edgar Bacharach, of Brlnkley, arrived Saturday and will be found behind the counter at Weisburd & Thomas.
 There is a moving picture show in town for a week.
 Mrs. Sallie Youngblooj, of Clarendon, visited Ter sister, Mrs. A. B. Walls Thursday and Friday.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Sylar, Sept. 18th, son.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Sylar and little son, Oscar, spent a part of the week in Memphis on busl- ness.
 Rev. F. N. Looney and wife of Clarendon, were in H. c. Sat urday, Bro. Looney being called to conduct the funeral of Mrs. Bailey, of Duncan.
 Rev. Johnson went to Marvell Saturday to conduct his regular service Sunday.
 Rev. ". A. Lindsey is carry ing on protracted meeting in Marvell. He, with his singer, spent the day here Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Loveland, of Helena, came .out Sunday and are spending few days looking after Mrs. Loveland's property here.
 We notice that William A.. Owens, of Holly Grove, has been appointed County Examiner for Monroe county for the next two years. MT. Owens will have his office here. This makes one county office for H. C.
 A crowd of young people from Clarendon, consisting of Messrs. Tal Bateman, Henry Reed and z. Calder with Misses Hunt, Horton and Anderson, were out | joy riding Sunday afternoon, but their joy ceased when they had a break down at H. G. and had to telephone back to Clarendon for a good old horse and carriage that always takes them safely back home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Barker, of New bort, on their way to Mississippi to visit their daughter, stopped over Monday night with Mrs. Barker's neice, Mrs. E. D. Cox, of this place.
 Mrs. A. ]. Cannon spent Sun day in Blackton visiting home folks.
 Sid Connolly made his regular visit to Poplar Grove Sunday. Am afraid if Sid don't keep an eye open that he will get caught soon.
 Judge J. s. Thomas and w. NJ. Graham, of Clarendon, were business visitors here Tuesday.
 William A. Owens left Tues d1U on q h;IcinpSs tTin in inc
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
The motors that drive the

The motors that drive the airship with the Yankee Robin son Show here on Saturday Oct. 22nd are only two horse power. They are very ligh5. The ship in air does not weigh over l, 100 pounds. It resembles big box kite.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
Important!

If you have any farm or tim ber lands for sale see w. P. Cook, over Bank of Brinkley. Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
GLEANINCS FROM ROBUST ROE

way of a musical and recital by Miss Frankie Houston and her class at the public school bulld- ing. A full house were highly entertained for about an hour. We would like to make mention of some special pieces but as each piece was well rendered we will have to defer specializing. Even the little beginners showed they had been well taught and and well drilled in the rudiments of instrumental music. Follow ing is the program rendered:
 Song Looks Like a Big Night Tonight" ........... .... Misses Book, Tillman, Houston. Music .o. Myrtle Hoffman Music ..-.P Pansy Stokes Song My Lindy Lou" ...,, Misses. Tillman, Book, Houston. Music :. Irma Hoffman Duct ......,~ Deli VanNatta,
 .... Frank Houston. Music c.....J Jewell Minnis Jokes on Mr. Miller and his pu, pills .. Frankie Houston Duet . - Jewel Minnis,
 Myrtle Holman. Music ......... Nora Book Music ........S Susie Tillman Song ... Nora Book, Frankie
 Houston, Pattie Tillman. Duet. t.......E Erma Holman,
 Lennie Torrents. Music ... Jewell Minnis Reading . Frankie Houston 1 Music ic. Dell VanNatta i Music ... Pattie Tillman Trio Recital ~
 Jewell Minnis, Myrtle
 Holman, Susie Tillnlan Song, Mr. Miller, Pattie Tillman Music ......F Frankie Houston
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
Mrs. Arthur Ettrick, wht

with little Helen and Harold has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. c. Metcalf on Ash street, leaves for her home in St. Louis this week and will be accompanied home by her sister.
 Tell lem you saw it in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-14
BROOKS BABY BoNta

The kind that doelM is Laxative, SodatiYe, Neutralizing, Aq highly AntiseptW | special tests, not one complaint. The greai1 known. A s1,W0 o1 Prescription or Fcrm1 ing, under test, more ! Baby Balm. A slW & case of Bowel Infection dren that will not ylem Balm if given under
 rections from beglnnla od ovorvwhere. SoldeW 25c and soc. J
 -Foa SALE:-A M ship in asz branch :, Si al national School ef o9 ence for sale chesp;a F. ad address M., Box a'
 Ark.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
Coffee Ice Cream

Scald one and a half cupfuls of milk with one-third of cupful of ground coffee and add cupful of sugar." says Fannie Merritt Farmer in the Woman's Home Companion for August. Beat the yolks of three eggs slightly and add one-fourth of cupful of sugar and one fourth of teaspoon full of salt. Combine mixtures and cook in double boiler until mixture thickens. Cool, add one quart of thick cream, strain thru a double thickness of cheese cloth and freeze. Did you ever try serving coffee ice cream in halves of cantaloupes2"
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
FORT BOWIE IS TO BE SOLD
Old Military Reservation to go to Highest Bidder---Many
 Acres of Good Land.

That the territorial land office is in receipt of instructions from Washington to sell the Fort Bowie military reservation at public out cry is stated in advices received from Phoenix. The reservation consists of 23,233 acres. The land has been appraised and clas- sified, and no bid at less than the appraised price of from SI.5o to S2. so per acre will be accepted.
 All the agricultural and grazing land, comprising about half of the reservation, will be offered at the public auction which will be held in Phoenix, commencing October 10. The sale will be conducted by officials of the territorial land office. The mineral lands which form a part of the reservation, will not be offered at public sale.
 Fort Bowie was established in 1870 by executive order, and was for many years one of the most important of the western Indian posts.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
COL. TUTHILL IS ELECTED
Captain A. NJ, Tuthill of Morenci is Elected Colonel of National
 Guard Unanimously.

An election board consisting oi Adjutant General Coggins, Cap tain E. F. Grinstead and Lieuten- ant $. H. Stewart, met and can vassed the returns from the Ma tional Guard election at the office of the adjutant general at II o'clock this morning.
 Thirty-nine votes were cast, Captain A. M. Tuthill, command, ing Troop A, of Morenci, was un- animously elected by the line of ficers voting, as colonel ot the First regiment infantry, National Guard of Arizona, to succeed Col onel James H. McClintock, re- tired.
 Lieutenant Colonel F. s. Breen was also unanimously reelected lieutenant colonel.
 Both of these officers are men who have long served in the guard and are exceptionally well quail fled to fill the positions to which they have been elected. Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
To Camping Parties:

Pasture and water at Grand View, Arizona, with good camp grounds near rim of the Grand Canyon.
 Hotel accommodations at Sum- init and Grand View Hotels.
 Saddle animals, guides an d livery. P. D. BERRY, Manager.
 Postoffice address, Grand Can yon, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
Cornville, Aug. 8.

MT. and Mrs. R. H. Jack were Jerome visitors last week.
 Miss Etta VanDeren came out from Jerome Saturday and return ed Monday.
 Mrs. Bessie Lane and little son Dresmond are visiting in Hum boldt this week.
 Mrs. s. M. Black and daughters, Miss Creola and Mrs. Sullivan, are down from Flagstaff for a months vacation. They have pitched their tents at the Page Springs.
 Henry Anderson, of Phoenix, who has been sojourning at Se- dona for some time, left for Jer- ome and Prescott Monday. MT. Anderson recently sold his valu- able ranch at Tempe, and is spend ing the warm months in northern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
Current News of CornviIIe.
By Our Regular Correspondent.

Thos. Barnes is reported to have been bitten by a rattlesnake.
 Mrs. P. G. Gates, of Flagstaff, came down to her ranch on the creek Tuesday.
 Earl Ricketts and Wm. Knowles came over from Humboldt Mon- day of last week, returning Tues day.
 Mrs. Dr. Young, of Wickenburg, with her family, has summer camp in the valley during the warm weather.
 The republican primay was held in this precinct last Saturday. MT. Ralph Hubert was chosen to rep resent as delegate to the conven- ton in Prescott. Mrs. Dr. Young and family, of Wickenburg, and MT. and Mrs. Osborn and four children,of Phoe- nix, are patrons of the Page Springs this summer.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
CENSUS SHOWS THAT
 INDIANS ARE DECREASING

A difficult task was apprehended in taking the Indian census; but the results revealed it to be far less so than was at first forseen, despite the placing of an extra task upon the special agents-that of obtaining the tribal data. These will probably be the last to be taken since a decade hence there will probably remain no Indians who are not citizens instead of de- pendent wards of the national government.
 As has been calculated from ob- servation, the returns show a de- crease in the number in the de- cade ended in 1000. That de- crease is from 273,6o7 to 266,77o or 2.5 percent. But in 1880 the Indians cost the government S5,- 2o6, TOY; in 1909 that cost had in- creased more than three times, to SI5,724,I6
 More important is the evidence presented as to advancement in industry and education. The to- tai attendance of Indian children in schools, both under government and missionary management, is 25,777. It is an interesting fea- ture of these schools that special effort is made to teach the Indian child some special industry by which he may hope to win self support. Thus in Michigan, the cultivation of the sugar beet is taught, and in California chief subject of instruction is fruit grow ing, picking and packing. It is we'll to be assured also that there is inoculated the theory of self re- spect of labor and of the disgrace of idleness.
 A noteworthy example of such labor is that performed by Apaches upon reclamation projects, at which they earned S34,ooo in 1909 for service in a climate where it would have been difficult, if not impossible, for white men to un- dergo the requisite physical strain.
 Navajos and Pueblos have made creditable records at sheep herd ing, and railway construction has employed a goodly number along the route of the Southern Pacific.
 The day seems to have passed when the only good Indian is a dead one, and when they are to be regarded, as they were by the New England Puritans, as "Imps of the Evil One"
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
A Clean salve

Is desirable. Dr. Bells Antiseptic Salve is creamy snow white oint- ment and guaranteed for all skin diseases such as eczema, chaps, salt rheum, etc. 25c. For sale by Hunter Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
sutherland's Eagle Eye salve

Is creamy snow white ointment put up in air tight screw cap tubes. Will cure any case of sore eyes and will not injure eyes of a babe. Sold everywhere 25c. For sale by Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

The milk of human kindness often tastes of the can.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

The Confection Den for ice cream and candies. If.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23
A NEW FIRM
The San Luis Land Bureau will
Handle Real Estate
William A. Maynes Appointed Secretary
OF the Entsrprise

During the past few weeks, plans
have been in process of formation,
looking toward the establishment
of a new real estate organization.
These plans have finally been per-
fected and there remains apparent
ly no reason why the announce
ment should not be made.
The organization will be known
as the San Luis Land Bureau, and
number of large land owners of
the vale, are identified with it,
while selling force, made of some
of the shrewdest real estate men in
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Iowa, Missouri and
Illinois, has been gathered together.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23
NOT Above FEAST

WI ~ LIVE 66Aot
The state democratic central
committee met at the Albany
hotel, Denver, last Saturday for a
conference. In the forenoon G. S.
Thomas introduced resolution in
favor of a special session in order
that democratic promises might be
fulfilled before the opening Of the
fall campaign, and made speech
in which he denounced the seven
traitors to the party who joined in
an unholy alliance with the repub-
licans for the sole purpose of de-
feating platform pledges. The ex-
governor spoke plainly and placed
the failure where it belonged. His
speech brought the seven to their
feet and the burden of their talk
was that Mr.. Thomas was throw
ing bricks and stones which was
not the way to harmonic a party.
At noon an adjournment was
taken until 2 p. M, when the in
surgents were all there prepared to
go on with the scrap which the
morning session had begun. The
first thing was to offer amendments
to Mr.. Thomas resolution. Amend
ments were followed by substi-
tutes which in turn were attached
by amendments. This gave all the
insurgents opportunity to make
speeches in which they explained
how ''it all happened" and boosted
how they had been lifelong dem
ocrats and were free from the cor
poration tar-barrel.
In this manner they occupied all
the afternoon filibustering, much
to the disgust of the country men,
bers of the committee.
Finally the time had about ar
rived when the committee was to
give up the hall for the banquet
and Mr.. Thomas closed in ten
minutes talk. The resolutions,
amendments and substitutes are
yet on the chairman's table undis.
posed of.
One Irish insurgent explained
that he discovered some Of the
platform pledges were unconstitu-
tional and he deemed it his duty
to stand by the highest law of the
land.
Another amendment called for q
joint caucus in which compromise
measures could be patched up.
The old saying that "whosoever
compromises is lost" is true. No
man should ever compromise
principle. There are instances Of
disputes when both parties should
yield a little and thus effect settle.
ment.
One Of the substitutes provided
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

that, in the event Ola special ses-
sion, the governor should place in
the call everything that an insur-
gent could think Of. This was un.
doubleday for the purpose Of pro-
longing the session indefinitely
and thus make a tixxle Of the whole
business as was the case Of the
general session.
The editors were more conserva.
tive and on the whole will back
the governor in case Of . special
session, although many Of them
were afraid that il would be use.
lees to call the Legislature together
again.
II the governor would oonfine
his call to the initiative, rsfersn-
dun and the recall these measures
would pass with little or no oppo.
sition. With such . Law on the
statute books some Of the mem.
beu Of the assembly would not
have had a chance Last winter to
have cast a second ballot, and this
would have applied 70 republican
members rs well - the democrats.
With direct Legislation and the ~
call the bosses, graltess and hood.
lers will be out Of jobs. This will
b the issue in the fall campaign
and defeat will b mstsd out to
the candidates who oppose these
measures-outsids Of Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23
Early Summer

We can't begin TO tell you Of oil the a..
tsactive Fashions for Late Spring and
Early Summer illustrated aud described
10 the NAY DESIGNER. You can't
afford 70 miss buying this number.
You will also like the literary features.
There 10 . splendid dssosiptIeo BY
Minnie J. Reynolds Of the practical work
carried on 10 the Cleveland (OhIo)
schools; It 70 entitled Back 70 the Soil
10 Cleveland" Mary Haniltoo Talbot
writes Interestingly Of The Woman d
Beautiful Statues" and Helen Cosipps
Hsubsdes describes tbs noble work Of
"Ths Daughter Of the Cooisdseacy."
For thsss and dossos q other intsesse.
log and hslpsui features buy the NAY
DESIGNER today. Better sill. ist VI
have your subscription. Il streams . ~
log 70 you.
l0c . Copy 8: 76c . Yeas
O. A. Craner
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

\ neallso Dalvo ~ Oeeoe,
O60ODO1 0a01o go OOeo 1o0DSoo
Az . healing salve los bussA seess,
sore nipples snd ehsppsd Aasds CAao.
beslalsS Halvs y ooss e1ce,leok II
sllays ths paia q . bssa s)0ese lostsst.
y. sed sslss ths isjusy b vssy ssvsss
heals The parts vitAevt lseviag . soas.
Price = osotA For sais b. ~ dsSegis1s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

The socialist administration Of
Milwaukee propose to furnish wid.
ows who do washing for the sup
port Of families, free wafer - .
special privilege. This may create
. widows monopoly In the wash
ing business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

Each of these states will be
thoroughly covered by the estab-
lishment of agencies in all desir-
able territory, and the prediction is
here made that the San Luis Land
Bureau will figure largely in the
matter of settling the valley with
good class of ranch land pur-
chasers.
Already the Land Bureau is
working on an order for two thous-
and acres. which a large Eastern
syndicate desires to purchase for
potato raising. This is only one
of several big deals that the orga-
nization is seeking to consummate.
Ranch owners DESTROYS of dispos-
ing of their lands, may become
identified with the interests of the
Land Bureau, and can place their
holdings on the market, by calling
at the Office of the concern. second
door south Of the First National
Bank.
William A. Maynes has been
appointed secretary Of the organi-
cation. He is an Eastern man,
with an extensive experience in
real estate, and came to Monte
Vista several weeks sgo, to pub
lish the Commercial Club booklet,
in the interest of the real estate
men. Ho can be found daily ut
the Land Bureaus office.
Benjamin johnson and wife ar.
rived in Monte Vista Inst week
from Illinois. They were in the
Pullman that turned over near In
VetA. This is Mrs. Johnson's first
trip into the mountains and she is
delighted with the wonderful seem
cry and bracinR atmosphere. Monte
Vista is to be their future home.
Frsnk q. Sylvester and David
Miles, OF Center, were in town
Wednesday on business connected
with the San Luis Valley 1rrigs.
ton District.
W. O. Station has bought the
three business lots on First Ave.
nue., next west from the postotfice
and will soon commence the build.
ing OF business block thereon.
b. B. Wallace and Ralph l..
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

W.. O. Station has bought the
three business lots on First Ave.
nue., next west from the postotfice.
and will soon commence the build.
ing Of . business block thereon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

r. B. Wallace and Ralph l..
stitt made a business trip 70 Den
yer Monday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-04-23

Frsnk q. Sylvester and David
Miles, Of Center, were in town
Wednesday on business connected
with the San Luis Valley 1rriga.
ton District.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24

After the dinner had been served the
toast master, w. J. Bigelow, spoke
briefly of the Importance of the work the
club designs to do in devoting it's atten-
ton to the streams and forests of the
country. AS the first speaker he called
upon Capt. P. B. Laird who welcomed
the club to West Barnet and spoke in
highest terms of the work already done
by the club in remedying conditions at
Harvey's Pond.
The second speaker, Col George Har-
vey ofNew York, said that as the aim OF
the club was conservation Of forest and
stream, he had entitled his talk, "A plea
for the conservation of common sense"
He spoke of the spirit of unrest, which
permeates our nation and analysed FIVE
of the common grounds of uneasiness:
1, the apprehension of war; 2, the op-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24

help the cause of practical education
in Vermont.
Hon. D. ]. Foster, congressman from
the first Congressional district spoke in
reminiscent vein OF his boyhood and
youth in Barnet and read Van Dykes
''Vesper Song of the Thrush" The
latter part of his speech was force
full statement of the great necessity for
reducing the expenses of the army and
navy and he expressed hope that some
change might be introduced and the
money from that source be divided
among the states to be expended on edu-
cation.
Rev F. H. Laird of Harrisburg, Pa,
was then introduced and told true fish
story which brought down the house.
The last speaker was J. w. Titcomb,
president of the club and recently ap-
pointed state fish and game commission
er. who spoke briefly of the work of the
fish and game wardens, the need of secur-
ing good men for the work. and the ne
cesslty of paying them an adequate sum.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Brown on Wednes-
day evening of last week.
The Ladies' Aid society are plan
ming to have a fair in the near fu-
ture. All are invited to contribute
some article for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas spent
Sunday at their camp at the lake.
Wallace Phelps, wife and son, left
Monday morning to visit his brother,
Clinton, at Laconia, n. H. Mrs.
Elizabeth Pierce is keeping house for
them while they are away.
Union services at the Methodist
church last Sunday morning and
evening.
Rev. Mr.. Gregory will be absent
over next Sunday and there will he
union service at the Congregational
church.
F. A. Turner and wife of Canaan
spent Sunday with their son, Charles,
and family.
Julian Bell and family are enjoy
ing weeks vacation at their camp.
K. T. Brown has been appointed
local agent for the Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., in place of M V.
B. Vance, deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. Balch enter
tanned Is at dinner last Sunday at
their camp at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adino Bell and
daughter were at their camp last
Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-24

preston of the poor by the rich; 8. the
tariff and the trusts; 4, common extra
vagance; 5, the disesta blishment of credit.
He showed how little real cause of alarm
there is in these evils; that our real perils
are those that spring from within. Our
present is exceptionally secure. Patriot
ism is now taught in our schools and the
young citizens who are growing up are
our hostages of fortune. The greatest
inheritance and resource of the American
people is common sense.
Ex. Gov. Fletcher D. Proctor was then
called upon and spoke with enthusiasm
of the work being done by the various
fish and game clubs of the state. He said
that much as we welcome all good in
dustries to the state our greatest oppor-
tunity lies in agriculture. Anything that
advances that, advances Vermont.
Practical agriculture and industrial
education must become a vital part OF
our school system, and he referred par
ticu1arly to Mr.. Wallis new school at
Lyndon as an institution that would