davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-08

-Mesdames R. V. Wallace, A.. M. King and Miss Margaret Wall lace, of Monroe, were in the city Wednesday on shopping expe- dition.
 See Green the Adam Schaaf piano he sells direct from factory to home, is a 30 p/40 per cent saving put in with absolute guar antee.
 Misses Camille and Hortense Bizot, of DeVall's Bluff, were in the city over Sunday, the guests of Misses Clyde and Mamie Mitchell.
 When you eat ice. cream see to it that you eat the celebrated Hoadley's cream - justNONE place in Brinkley you get it and that's at Young's.
 Every belle who has a beau, should have a cause to know, that there isf ONE kind of ice cream that has the quality and that is Hoadley's. Always say Tets go to Young that's the place.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-08

ure to put in thousands of acres of rice in the Brinkley territory. He says that the great need now is good roads.
 The Arkansas Well Co.,, of this city, now have 2 rigs running and have bought 3rd. They are ar ranging to run double shifts, working full 24 hours each day to take care of their patrons.
 J. N. Penrod. one of the pi- oneer rice growers, in the Brink ley territory, is down from Kan sas City looking after the big Penrod & Prouty ranches.
 R. F. Storer, reports having the good fortune of getting an- other fine well done. He will have in 250 acres on the Storer Ranch.
 Henry Lower, Manager of the Penrod & Prouty rice ranches, has already planted some of his rice.
 Chas. E. Patt, of Kansas City, is down looking after his rice ranch.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-08

7-7---fF-- se---1 'al. w
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Owen and their bright young son, of Holly Grove, were weekend vis- itors in Brinkley last week.
 There's Q difference in girls so is there in ice cream. Hoadleys is the only kind for the only girl Take her to the ohL place In Brinkley you can get it and that's at Young's.
 Jas. L. Woodfn, Adolph Goldberg and James Gum, Sr., were in Memphis Wednesday watching the airships. So well pleased were they that they are about to start something of the kind for Brinkley. More later.
 Among the many new Brink ley citizens are MT. and Mrs. L. c. Jackson from Houston, Tex. MT. J. represents the celebrated Stanclif Well Strainer for deep wells. He reports that his house will probably locate . branch in Brinkley for next seasons busi- -nes5.
 At the Public Auditorium a Matinee Friday afternoon, April 18th and special performance that night by the High School boys for the benefit of their base ball club Admission only 10cts. Everybody invited.
 J. L. Norton and son Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Norton, of the Iowa & Arkansas Land Go. rice ranch, have moved to Brinkley and will occupy the cottage on South New York Ave, until re- gently occupied by A. D. Brooks and family.
 Prof. J. R. Vineyard, who is teaching at Tyner, was thro' the city Wednesday, en route to the Educational Conference at Little Rock, He was accompa- nied this far by his neice, Jennie Cook Vineyard, who is visiting in the city.
 Three things Brinkley people to remember-Sam D. Green the Adam Schaaf piano-from factory to home, with no dealers profits. Green has sold more pianos in Brinkley than any oth- CT agent. He has the goods, the prices and the time if you want it. See Green.
 If you have company visiting you, if you entertain, or if you have a friend that entertains, the ARGUS editor will always be- delighted to make mention of it. Just jot it down on a piece of paper, drop 1t in the postoffice, or call No. 56 over the phone and give it to us. We are anx- ious for it whether you are a subscriber CT not.
 Cashier H. c. Strong attend led the meeting. of Group No. 1 of eastern Arkansas bankers at Marianna Wednesday and reports a royal time. Says that Mari anna is live town, with sewer age. paved streets, granolith wslks, etc. The citizens tender ed the visiting bankers a fine banquet. Mir. Strong was elect ed Vice-President of Group No. II. They meet next year at Paragould and the next year we hope at Brinkley.
 Louis c. Bernays, optician, of Little Rock, will be at the Airing ton Hotel, Brinkley Ark, Mon- day and Tuesday April Il and 12th. 1 use no drops to keep you from your business or in- crease the cost of your glasses. IAll glasses are made to fit each eye and face. All of my lenses are of the very best that money can buy. l make a speciality of 1 the Torie Kryptok Invisible By Focul Lense; there is nothing bet ter on the market. Call and l will be glad to show it to you. Eyes examined free of charge. Special attention given to chil- dren. Cross eyes strengthened without knife or pain. Two days
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-08
Removal Notice.

The office and operating rooms of nr Ed. D. MchpigN are now <, loeated as' in the RanlSWt Rrmkley l,' ' hnildmn. The first door to the left upstairs,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-08
Removal Notice.

, Dr. Ed D. McKnight,,s office is now located in the Vdnk of Brinkley building, the first door to the left. upstairs.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-08
Lodge Notice!

Rehecea Ledge No,<2a5 Will meet Monday night~Apr. llth. RusineSs of importance.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

in that republic are among the great resources of Brazil. We are apt to think of the zebu only as a riding and draft animal. but it IS of great impor- tance also for meat and milk. One of the finest varieties, for example, the Nellore zebu. is noted for both the ex- cellence of its flesh and the abundance and quality of its milk. The yield of milk per COW e fully twenty quarts a day. and Karl Hagenbeck. the we'll known importer of tropical wild ami mals. says that the content of butter fat is fully equal to that of the best German breeds.
 Within the last two years Nellore zebu bulls have been introduced into the German colonies of Togo, Cameron and East Africa both Mir Hagenbeck and by the Royal Agricultural Institute of Halle. They are being crossed with the native stock, and there is every eX- pectatiOn that both the improved ami mals and the mixed breeds will thrive in Africa: for the East Indians who have settled in East Africa brought with them zebu steers that have long done good service there as draft and riding animals. The experiment will also be tried of crossing the mixed zebu and native cattle with some of the best Europan stock in the hope that a su- perior animal may be evolved which will be practically suited to African conditions.
 The day is doubtless coming when good beef and plenty of milk may be obtained in nearly every part of trop- ical Africa. In many ways we are wit messing every year new phases of the of that great continent which will make it long before this century ends one of the great producers of wealth.-\ew York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
PRoPAGATiNG THE AFRICAN
 ZEBU.

It has ong been the aim of the colon ial government in tropical Africa to re- place, if possible, the regimen of un- appetizing timed meats with an abun- dance of fresh beef and milk. Experi- ments to this end have been incessant for over ten years. and the progress in reducing the frightful mortality that formerly reduced the ranks of white men in the colonial service. Many ani- mals of the best European breeds have been imported to improve the native cattle, with the result that their pro- geny have applied a. palatable quality of beef and greatly increased quanti- ty of milk. It is found, however. that the mixed breeds are susceptible to diseases that carry them off. The pros poets of filling the need in this manner are therefore not regarded as bright.
 Another experimnt from which satis- factory results are hoped is now In progress. Why may not the superior variety of cattle (zebus) of hot India thrive in tropical Africa and greatly improve the native stock? The idea was suggested by the success of this innovation in the warmer states of Brazil. where the zebu was introduced twenty-five years ago to the great inn provement of the native cattle Mil lions of the mixed breeds now thriving
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
FIRST GAME TAKEN
 BY TEMPE NORMAL
IT WAS HOTcY CONTESTED. AND WON BY CLOSE
 SCORE
Five Errors on Part of the Indians Responsible For Loss of
 Opening Game

With a close and hotly contested game. the Salt River Valley inter- scholastic baseball series for the Republican cup was opened at | Tempe yesterday afternoon. The Tempe Normal won over the Phoenix Indian school team by score of two | to nothing.
 No two teams more evenly match | ed ever met on a baseball diamond It was a pitchers battle from start to finish and neither of the two twirlers had shade over the other Each struck out the same number of men and allowed the same num- Der of bases on balls. The errors told the tale Five errors were made by the Indians and none by the Normal.
 The day was quite pleasant for baseball, though there was a high wind at the beginning of the game. A fairly large crowd was out to wit ness the opening of the season.
 A bad start was made by the In- dians. They made two errors right in the first inning. allowing the Nor mals to make run. There was nev- or time. however. when the In- dians did not have a chance to pull out ahead. One bad play by Normal would have meant the loss of the game.
 Resvoloso and Kill. the first two Indians up. both struck out. Rulo got a hit but was caught out try ing to steal second.
 MtrII fnr aI A. first on an error by Patrick. stole second and got to third on an oyer throw by the catcher Dean struck out; J. Spikes hit to shortstop and shortstop threw home. but teo late to prevent Mullen scoring s. Spikes went out pitcher to first. and Haby famed
 The second inning ended in almost one-two- three order. In the third Felize bunted to third base. stole second and was forced out when Butler grounded to third Patrick struck out and Butler stole second. Resvoloso got what would have been q hit had he been a faster mans.
 The ball went into right field and Revoloso was caught out by a mar row margin. This was the closest the lidians came to scoring during the entire game
 s, Spikes started the fourth for Normal with a two-bagger to cen ter. Haby went out second to first and Corbell walked. Windes singled. scoring $. Spikes. Blake singled to catcher and Dean wound up the in- ming by popping a fly to the catch CT
 At the beginning of the ninth there was a rally by the Indians but they were unable to score Kill singled to second and Indian hopes rose high But Rulo went out pitcher to first while Jackson and Evans flew out to right
 The score:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Your eyes. "Dr. Swigers's glasses '' See him today. r. East Adams St.
 IT
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
"7he Ph0eniX''

Through electric-lighted train. daily to Southern California. leaves Pho enix 6:30 p. m. STANDARD TIME.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

souTIIIIdTy' f1ItS. NOImdI. 4. In- dians. 4. Struck out. by Felize. 8: by Spikes. s. Bases on balls. Spikes ?: Felize. ? Errors. Indians. 3: Normal. o. Umpire. Rudolph.
 Lw hrwUh- hfrice 1890 7S9 7S9Os9C
 From every standpoint the game was a highly satisfactory one The Indians have no complaint to make for they were beaten fairly by a team that is composed of some of the best material ever gotten to- gether in the Salt River valley.
 The story may be different the next time the tfo hines meet on the field of battle.
 The mex game of the series will bebetween the Indians and Tempe high school December 26.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
CHRISTMAS BOXES.

The stores are now carrying boxes covered with pretty holly paper. in which to send gifts. There are boxes of all shapes and sizes and they are certainly a happy improvement over the old way of sending bundles
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
No Matter

what Liver or Bowel medicine you are using. stop it now. Get a l0c box weeks treatment - of GAS CARETS today from your druggist and learn how easily. naturally and delightfully."- your liver can be made to Dork, and your boweis move every day. There's net0 life in every box. CASCARETS are natures helper. You will see fhs dfferencei @
 CAScARETS Ioc a box for a weeks
 treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
 tn the world. Million boxes a month
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
02126. Department of the Interior. IT q land Office af phoanix Arizor


 Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 Nov. 10th, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Bart Corgiat. of Liberty. Arizona, who. on April 4th. 1906. made desert land entry. No. 02126. for Lots 1 and ? and Sh NEh. Section 2, Township 1 S.. Range ? w, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver. U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, AriZ., on the 2Sth day of December. 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Nathan A. Sanders, of Liberty, Ariz William R. Blackmer, of Liberty, AriZ
 Lewis P. Hedgpeth, of Phoenix, Ariz.
 Henry E. Shrum, of Phoenix, Ariz
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Conner & Whitfield's dairy. on North7th avenue. is now ready to supply excellent butter to private families. Overland Phone 2752 ds
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-05
CHOLERA IN HOGS.
What Causes the Disease and How to
Prevent It.

What Causes the Disease and How to
Prevent It.
Hog cholera is largely due to bad
care and poor food. Give the hogs
good grass pasture. with shade and
all abundance of pure running water.
A light feed of fresh mill feed slop
may be given twice a day II the pas
ture is short. Mix one handful Of salt
In one peck Of wood ashes and spread
it on clean sod twice a week. In the
west the following is given as pre-.
ventive to herd of fifty half grown
hogs every other week when cholera
Is prevalent in the neighborhood: Tur-
pentine, one-hah pint; mix it in the
water and give every second week;
venetian red, one pound; mix it in the
water every alternate week.
Cholera affects the bowels most, and
swine plague most affects the lungs.
Cholera In swine is very similar to
typhoid fever In man. DR.. W. b.. Niles
Of Iowa says: 40 prevent hog cholera
or swine plague so manage your hogs
as to prevent theiF coming in contact
with other hogs. Keep them from all
water save from deep wells, protect
them from visits of strangers and
dogs. and before introducing a new
hog into the herd keep him quaran-
tined for thirty days some distance
from the herd. II the disease makes
its appearance In the herd burn every
dead hog at once and remove the
healthy ones to fresh grass pasture,
Use disMfectants freely. Whitewash
pens. fences and troughs with hot
lime wash. Mix two ounces Of car
bolic acid in each bucket of wash or
wash the boots and clothing of at
tendant with hot water and plenty
OF soap"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-05


Elmer Shultz; for bastardy.
19275-Samson Gilbert versus |
Virginia B. Gilbert; for divorce.
1926 Mary Page versus Geo.
Page; for divorce.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
John Butt to A. L. Stump, a
lot in Hillgrove, $500.
P. C. Brewer to VIM. Brewer,
81 acres in Adams township, $2,-
800.
Wehner Brewing Co. to Web
ner Realty Co., lot in Greenville
and a lot in Ansonia, 81.
J. Rhoades to Burnett & Smith,
a lot in Arcanum, $4,000.
C. S, Stubbs to G. M. Katzen-
berger, lot in Greenville, $500.
G. S. Sheets to R. Livingston,
{ of an acre in Allen township,
$500.
L. A. Wilson to N. Teaford, 18
acres in German township, $54OO.
N. 2. Siler to Addie M. Coz
zatt, a small tract in Twin town.
ship, 500.
J. Miller to A. Miller, 1t acres
in German township, $1,000.
C. j. Miller to G. Myers, a lot
in Gettysburg, $260O.
/ P. Armor to E. C. Wright, lot
in Union City, $500.
is. Wenger, admir-, to C. Viii.
liams, 5 acres in Harrison town
ship, $540.
Mary Fowble, per executors
to A. E. Richards, 22 acres ir
Harrison township, $500.
H. Oswalt to L. Keller, 40 ac
res in Mississinawa township
$4,000.
]. A. Wallace to A. w. Rich
lot in Union City, $3.50.
! N. Iddings to C. D. Jones, 10
A in Bradford, $1,000.
C. A. Schlechty to C. Reigle
I 184 acres in Neave township
Y $4,000.
A. M. Cozatt to H. z. Silver,
h small tract in Twin township, So
A. M. Cozatt to M. J. Combs
small tract in Twin township
$3.50.
f M. P. Cromer to S. Holfingel
9 So and 5O-1O0 acres in Adam
E township, $6500.
1. Champion to V. S. Marker
"a acres in German township
$4,000.
F. A. Reed to L. Flory, a k
f in Gordon, 5000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-05
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would vote
DR.. Kings New Life Pills the
true remedy for women. For
banishing dull, tagged feelings,
backache or headache, constipa-
tion, dispelling colds, imparting
appetite and toning up the sys-
TEN, they're unequaled. Easy,
safe, sure. 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Walter J. Martin, "a, school
teacher, Richland township, son
Jacob G. Martin, and Catharine
E. Cassell, "a, Richland town.
ship, daughter of Philip Cassell.
Leroy W. Thomas, %, tele-
graph operator, Ansonia, son of
Charles V. Thomas, and Eva A.
Schmidt, "a, Ansonia, daughter
of VIM. Schmidt.
Earl Hulse, 81, telegraph ope-
rator, Ansonia, son Of G. C.
Hulse, and Helena Prim, %, An
sonia, daughter of John Prim.
J. A. Skinner, 48, carriage
manufacturer, Mississinawa-tp,
son of A. A. Skinner, and Ange-
line Ross, 38, Brown township,
daughter of Seth Ross.
Daniel W. Silver, 25, carpen-
ter, Farmersville. O., son of Hi
ram Silver, and Della Morris, 18,
Savona, daughter of Jasper Nor
ris.
Warren G. Pemberton, "a, far
mer, marlborough, Ind, son of
David M. Pemberton, and Mrs.
Ada M. Madden, 22, Hollansburg,
daughter of Henry Harrison.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
1927O-Allen Ditmore versus
Catharine Harleman; for parti-
ton of real estate.
19271-James Hopper versus
J. L. Smith; on appeal from
Squire Abbott's court.
9272-Daniel Schaurer versus
John, Lizzie and Rosa Wetzel;
suit for $763.3 80.
19273-Daniel Schaurer versus
John G., Rosa and Lizzie Wetzel;
suit for $694.76.
1924 State Of Ohio on rela- |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-05
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

ThefollOwing special offers are made
to,both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of Others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted, if We cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-05
Easily Parted.

Hes quite bald. understand"
almost He has just two wisps of
hair left"
''IndeedT
'Yes, and he calls one the fool and
the other his money. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-05

According to the post Of
flee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year of time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $l.5O a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

S. V. Royer was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Henry l.
Roger; bond $4,000.
U. G. Earnest, guardian Of
Samuel Long, filed his second ac-
count, showing receipts, $775. 20
and disbursements, 1853. 80. Or
der of private sale of personal
property granted.
j. w. Markwith, executor of
estate of M. M. Markwith, re-
ported sale of personal property.
State of Ohio versus Odell Por-
ter. Charge of abandoning chill
dren; fine of 800 and costs and
committed to work house for 80
days.
State of Ohio versus Odell Por-
ter. Affidavit filed charging en-
bezzlement.
Elizabeth Harding, guardian of
Mabel Harding, filed her fifth ac-
count, showing receipts, $3O4.22
and disbursements, $71.78.
Sale of real estate reported in
estate of Mary Fowble; same con-
firmed and deed ordered.
Order of appraisement issued
to J. E. Detamore, guardian of
Cleo Martin.
Mary E. Hopkins was appoint.
ed administrators Of estate of w
A. Hopkins; bond $4,000.
Order of sale issued in guard
ianship of Edward Alexander
and same reported.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Henry Blanke.
State of Ohio versus Elva Pen
ny. Application filed to taxi
child from parents.
j. W. Owens was appointe'
administrator of estate of Ann
D. Owens; bond $4,000.
Aaron Oswalt was appointe
administrator of estate of Henr
Oswalt bond $1,000.
H. F. Dershem and Elizabet
Schnaus were appointed men
bers of the Board of County Wis
itors.
First account filed in estate c
Elizabeth Shuff, showing receipt
of 1921. 80 and disbursements q
$617.31.
Sarah M. George, administra
trix of estate of w. E. George
filed petition to sell land.
Ed. Mccoy, administrator c
estate of Albert Beetley, file
sale bill.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-05
If You Own Cows

it will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim.
balls Dairy Farmer. It is published
semi-mOnthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region Of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper andhand-
!somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. It's
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
tpensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
30 cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farmer
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-05
Kimball's Dairy Farmer
Waterloo, Iowa.
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our TAR
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
kimhall's Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville journal / year.........s1 y00
Regular price of both. ...........S1.5O
For limited time we willsead both,
one year to our farmer friends for
ly$1.15.
Journal, GreenRille. o.