davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

Mrs. E. D. Patterson, of Law renceville, spent a few days this W eek with Mrs. E. E. Trotter.
 We regret very much to hear of the death of Mrs. Lindsey's S mother, Mrs. Mack of Rrtesville.
 The w. o. w. Camp of this place are preparing for an un- veil ing on the first Sunday in June.
 A. l.. Smith and mother, of Clarendon, spent Sunday in H. G., the guest of Mrs. W. F. Branch.
 B. Ables spent Friday and Sat urday in the country looking af- ter his farm and having some building uOile.
 w. M. Mederas is fitting up . barber shop in the place pr. Inscor has just vacated. II. G. is still growing.
 Mrs. Ella Lambert and son, Robert, of Searcy, spent two days of last week with Mrs. Fan nie Lambert and other relatives here.
 MT. James Loveland, of Hell ena, and Mrs. Hanna B. Kerr of this place, were quietly married at the home of the bride Wed nesday evening at eight o'clock, Rev. c. W. Johnson officiating. The house was beautifully deco rated in white lilies. The bride wore a beautiful dress of grey and the groom was dressed in the conventional black. The happy couple left Thursday morn- ing for Memphis, St. Louis and other points. We wish for u em much happiness.
 R. F. D. No. g. HOLLY GROVE.
 J. L. Lewis was out hone Sun day visiting his family.
 Holly Grove is getting to be a good little town for its size.
 Noah Galloway was in Holly Grove Saturday cn business.
 Miss Nellie Mackabee was in or part of t..e country Sunday.
 L t.ie Ollie Law5ln n is on the sick list this week vitl small poX.
 Miss Nellie Lewis was in Ray mond las. Wednesday evening getting subscribers for the
 n kl .Fas
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27
Fine Fish Every Day.

Regularly each day from now on, you will find fresh fish at my fish market. V
 Phone IA. VIM. FRENz.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27
LIVE NEWS FROM HOLLY GROVE

Publishers Noe to make h department one snec interest to Holly Grove and will spend time and money n make it such in years past and this department b enc of the most interesting in the paper.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27
The Presbyterian Advance.
 UNITY, LIBERTY CHARITY 4 New PreSbverjan Weekly Journal

Edited by Rev. JasA EIClark,e,, D. D., until recently kditor "The Cumberland Presbyterian. "
 S200 a Year. To Ministers S1.5O The Presbyterian Advance seeks especially to serve the ln- terests of Presbyterianism in the territory occupied by the for mer Cumberland Presbyterian Church. It stands for the az gressive promotion of the king dom of God. It advocates
 EVANGELICAL, EYARGELISTIC AND
 UNITED PRESBYTEnIAR!SM
 ID lISifDEf
 Advance Publishing Co.,, Nashville. Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-05-27

Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

Recent victories of American over
foreign cars recall the fact the Pope
Hartford was the first American car
to win an international road race, as
shown by 1907 racing records.
That Hartford tires are good tires is
vouched for locally by Chunslor &
Lyon, who have just received two very
gratifying reports. The Alexandria
Auto and Taxicab company reports
that their heaviest cab has completed
10000 miles on it's original set of Hart
ford tires; also ]. H. Rhoades of Pas
adena, just back from a motoring trip
to San FRANCISCO and Seattle, says that
his Hartfords have Travelled 1000 miles
this season and show no effects of
wear.
Barney Oldfeld uses Harris oil on
all his racing cars, pays full prices and
gets no compensation for his boosting
this famous oil.
Forty-eight hours running time for
his big Pope Hartford from Elko, New,
to Los Angeles, distance of nearly
800 miles, is the report of D. G. Cad
degan, who returned yesterday. He re-
ports that between Elko and Tonopah
the roads are in deplorable condition,
and for long stretches there are no
roads at all. But between Tonopah
and Los Angeles the roads are very
satisfactory, with the exception of
three-foot ford that is necessary at
Cotton creek.
C. M. Cotton of the Los Angeles Mo-
tor Car company made round trip
to Santa Barbara Friday in Locomo-
bile and says the roads are In nne
shape all the way.
The factory guarantee is a strong
selling point with the Haynes agency
and won two discriminating customers
last week. George A. Barcleaux, bank
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

president of Orland, Cal, and c. e.
Freed of Willows, Cal, purchased the
Haynes cars after q number of dem
onstrationS in various cars.
The Renton Motor Car company re-
ports sales of thirteen Overland cars
last week and that two cars are to ar
rive Monday.
President Wilson of the Wilson Buff
fington company made the run from
this city to Bakersfield on Friday in
~ hours in 40 horsepower model M
Thomas-Flyer.
Last week was a banner week for
the Pico Carriage company in dispos-
ing of Paterson 1907 cars, as a list of
five sales is credited to this popular
line of cars as follows: G. Johnson, 625
Loomis street, city; A. Fry & Sons,
Loomis apartments; e. H. Mauerer
1439 Rich street, city; George C. We'll
ton, city, and George Ford, ullerton.
This latter gentleman is a brother to
the first purchaser of Paterson car
in the local market.
The Motor Car Import company re-
ports sales for last week as follows:
40 horsepower Halliday to C. Fred
Henking, San Diego, and three Halla-
day cars sold at Anaheim by their To-
cal agent, A. A. Angel. Stafford Blk
by and C. ]. Gilbert of the Motor Car
Import company are putting IN TWO
weeks campaign up in the San Joa-
quin valley. A subsidiary corporation
affiliating with the Motor Car Import
company has just been organized in
San Francisco to handle the Isotta and
Halliday lines of cars.
A Marmon "Yellow Hornet" thirty
horsepower touring car now graces the
garage of ]. A. Smith, Fullerton, as
the man was won over by the consist
ent performances of the stock racers
piloted by Mr.. Harroun
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
CORNELL MOTOR CAR CO.
LEASES NEW SALESROOM
Concern Is Southern California
Distributors of Clark Car

The Fred A. Cornell Motor Car COM
pany have leased the corner of Twelfth
and Main streets, recently vacated by
the Howard company, and have added
It to their present salesroom, giving a
total selling space of 62xS5 feet; to-
gether with repair shops in the rear
and much extra garage room. The
Cornell company recently took the sales
management of the Fal car for South
ern California, and have also been
made distributing agents for Califor-
mia, south from San Jose, of the
CLARK" motor car. Big consignments
of these two lines of cars will arrive
this week, and extra sales force has
been added.
The Clark car is now to the coast,
but are very classy gasoline cars,
three-speed selected type transmission,
and are 30 and 40-horse power with
112-inch and 120-inch wheel base re-
spectively, and will be sold in Los
Angeles from $3.50 to $2000 fully
equipped. The patterns are roadsters,
touring cars and limousines.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

the manufacturer. Until year or two
ago the man who intended to buy a
car would, in many instances, await
the timc when he could see car on the
sales room floor, and inspect 1t in de-
tail.
At that time mechanical changes in
the various models were of much more
frequent occurrence than now, and this
fact was the principal cause of the
delay in ordering, the buyer wanting
to see for himself Just what improve
ments had been made. One great draw
back to this plan was that the buyer
when he took car from the floor,
could not specify as to color, upholstery
and general finish
BY ordering far enough in advance
the buyer can choose colors, feathers
and finish down to the smallest detail,
and know that the car, when it Is de-
livered. will be exactly what he wants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
TECHN|CAL|T|ES USED
To SWELL TREASURES
Advent Spring Touring Followed
by Old Story of Traps
and Arrests

with the settling down of the motor
car industry to a sound commercial
basis, changes are taking place in the
customs of the consumer as well as of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

It's as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
CHURCH CALLS PASTOR.
Hamline Congregation Desires Serv.
ices of Rev. Harry D. Mitchell.

1CSS VI 0Cvs Au44y ~ @A4tSSS-As
Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell. pastor OF the
Harlem Park Methodist Episcopal Church
of Baltimore, is the choice Of the Official
board of Hamline Church to succeed
Rev. Charles E. Guthrie, who recently re-
signed as pastor to accept that OF the
First Methodist Church OF Wilkesbarre,
Pa. This decision was made at meeting
held in the church last evening, when q
committee of the board, composed OF
Messrs. George W. F. Swartzell, H. c.
James, Jefferson Davis. w. L. Nuber and
E. l. Booraem. reported favorably on the
proposition to extend a call to the Balti-
more Clergyman.
The matter, 1t is understood, will shortly
be brought 10 the attention Of Rev. DR..
John w. r. Sumwa't, district superin-
tendent OF the Washington Methodist
Episcopal churches. and in turn 1t Is ex-
pect, d he will present the name Of Rev.
Mr.. Mitchell to Bishop Anderson, the pre-
siding bishop OF the Baltimore conference,
which includes the District of Columbia.
When the matter was brought to the
att, ntion OF Rev. Mr.. Mitchell in Balti-
more yesterday, he Is quoted as saying:
Il am not considering a call to WASH
ington because l love the people and my
work here. ] am a loyal Methodist minis
ter, and will Lave the matter entirely in
the hands of Bishop Anderson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

HOPE OF THE COUNTRY IN
FIELD OF AGRICULTURE
Secretary Wilson Declares Future
Depends Upon the Teachers Of
Art Of Farming.

The success Of future generations in
this country depends on the teachers In
the agricultural colleges and the directors
Of agricultural experiment stations, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson declared
today when addressing the Society for
the Promotion Of Agricultural Science at
a meeting at the Shoreham Hotel
Secretary Wilson's talk was Informal.
He declared that the application Of SCI
ence is what Is wanted these days.
Work Already Accomplished.
The Secretary told Of the work already
accomplished and now being done by the
Department Of Agriculture, and stated
that the department has about 1900 men
working in research. He declared that
the department wants college boys ia
train In this research work. and stated
that when q college men is secured for
the department he Is placed under 2
trained specialist. The Secretary Joined
in the discussion of several OF the pa
pers presented at the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Shoe Concern Will Continue.

LYNCHBURG. Va, November 15.-An
Associated Press dispatch of November
6 reported the purchase by the Grad
dock-Terry Company of a controlling in
terest Of the George d. Witt Shoe Com
pany OF Lynchburg. This dispatch has
created an erroneous impression to the
effect that the Witt company is to
discontinue it's extensive manufactur-
ing business. This is by no means the
fact; the bus ness will be perpetuated
as Of January l. under reorganization.
but continu ng the same name and with
the same personnel. with the single ex-
cepti0n Of the retirement of George d.
Witt. the present executive head. The
change, far from meaning q discontinue
ance. involves q marked Increase in the
business OF the Witt company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
TAFT DRAFTS MESSAGE
ON HIS PANAMA TRIP
Bulk of It Will Be Complete Be-
fore His Return-Put
Off Till Late.

President Tafts trip to Panama Is IN
no sense a junket. It will be the hard
est trip the President has known In the
way of work.
When he left here he took with him
several chests full Of documents OF all
kinds relating to public business. 1t was
his intention to spend his time aboard
the Tennessee, going and coming. IN
delving for information for his annual
message to Congress and debating that
document.
The bulk Of the message will have
been completed when he gets back here
November %. He will put the finishing
touches on after that time.
The message will be read to the cab
met and all Of its important features
gone over before it is finally placed In
the hands of the public printer.
President Roosevelt was the prompt
in the White House. His understand
ing of the value Of full and complete
publications OF his views led him to
have his annual messages printed and
least a week ahead Of the assembling
Of Congress.
In this way the newspapers did not
have to depend on abbreviated dis
message IL desired. On several occa-
sions printed copies Of the messages
were in the hands Of distant papers
even in far away Japan, by the I me
Congress had assembled to receive them
Mr.. Roosevelt, however, had q habit OF
working upon his message through the
summer and holding back the most i'm
portant portions to be written In No
vember. President Taft has a habit OF
putting off work upon his message until
he is faced with the necessity Of hustline
it.
Several reasons are given for this. The
President likes to consider to the last mo-
ment the questions he is to discuss IN MS
recommendations Another is that tbs
President dislikes to turn down the re-
quests of visitors who want to see him.
Mr. Roosevelt when working upon parts
Of his message, toward the time for the
assembling CT Congress. would deny him
self to callers and apply his whole time Il
work ahead Of him.
Both Taft and Roosevelt are fast al
dictation. Mr.. Taft Is slower at digesttns
the facts he wants to use. He keeps
digging for Information. When 1t is ready
he dictates swiftly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
SCHENK ABLE TO SEE
CHILDREN At HOSPITAL
Poisoned Millionaire Talks to
Them Half Hour-Big Law
yer to Prosecute Wife. !.

WHEELING, ". Va. Noveber 10
Following a visit OF his children. vir-
ginia and Robert. to John o. Schenk
at the hospital, where he Is suffering
from arsen.cal poisoning, the million
aire packer showed renewed strength
today and was able to sit up In bed
Schenk talked to the children for hall
an hour and told them he would soop
be at home with them. A date for the
hearing of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Schenk on the charge Of administering
poison to her husband, will likely be
decided today.
That one Of the foremost criminal law
years in the country will be engaged by
the Schenk family to assist In the prose-
cution Of Mrs. Schenk is a statement
made by members Of the family. and ii
is further announced that negotiations
have already been opened with prominent
attorneys In the east.
Still Held 1ncommunicado.
Mrs. Schenk is still held incommuni-
cado in the county Jail. Because Of the
illness Of Prosecuting Attorney J. b.
Handlan no conference with the attor-
neys for Mrs. Schenk was held today to
arrange for the preliminary hearing, as
had been planned The hearing Is not ex-
pected to be held before the latter part
Of the week because of this.
Although the Schenk mansion on Wheel
ing Island. the exclusive residence Sec
ton Of the city. is closed. 1t is g.arde
night aud day. city police having beer
detailed for this work, and a crowd OF
curious sight-seers are kept from ap-
preaching the place.
No further ARRESTS have been made in
the case, despite many rumors. and none
is expected, at least until after Mrs.
Schenk has had hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Clifford Pinchot Gets Permis-
sion From President.
LETTER FROM Mr.. NORTON
Suggests That Document Be Submit
ted by December /.
QUESTION OF ISSUING PATENTS
Former Chief Forester Wrote Re
garding Disposition Of Cunningham
Alaskan Coal Land Claims.

President Taft, responding to the re-
quest of Clifford Pinchot, former forester
Of the United States, and his brother.
Amos Pinchot, for permission to submit
a brief on the question of issuing pat-
ents in the Cunningham Alaskan coal
lana claims, has informed Mr.. Pinchot
that he may submit such a brief. and
advised him to forward it to The execu-
tive office before December /.
Mr.. Pinchot was thus informed in a
letter authorized by President Taft, writ
ten by The secretary to the President,
Charles D. Norton. and made public to-
day. The letter is in reply to the recent
communication to the President from
Mr.. Pinchot and his brother. Amos PIN
chot, expressing fear that the Interior
Department would recommend the patent
ing Of the Cunningham claims. Follow
ing is the text Of the letter:
Gentlemen:
II am directed by the President to &C.
knowledge the receipt Of your letter OF
November z, and to reply as follows:
Brought Matter to President.
ION the LIST Of June last the Secretary
Of the Interior invited the attention OF
luC I4CSlucuI W Tie cunningham COd
claims, consisting of thirty-three coal en-.
tries In the Juneau land district Of Alaska,
Of approximately 100 acres each, and sug.
gested that in view of the unusual char.
acter of these claims and in view Of the
public interest relating to the disposition
of these claims, the President direct that
no final action be taken by the general
land office looking to the issuance Of pat.
ents therein without first advising the
President of the action contemplated
Under date Of June 6, 1910. the President
issued the direction recommended, and
June 8, 1910, this order was communicated
to the commissioner of the general land
Office. and that official issued orders to his
subordinates in accordance with this d.
rection.
1.-The President further directs me to
say that If you desire to submit brief
on the question of issuing these patent:
you may do SO and forW ard the same tU
this office. He is not advised when the
evidence will be submitted to him, but
he thinks it would be well If your brief
were presented before the LIST of Decem-
Der.
every truly yours,
"(Signed) CHARLES D. NORTON,
Secretary to the President"
and the reply Of Secretary Norton con-
stitute the only exchange of communica-
tons between the White House and the
former government forester since execu-
tive action dismissing the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

Salt Lake City has a population of
o. TIT, according to statistics of the thir-
teenth census. This is an increase of
SO. 246. or 1873 per cent, over 1851 In 1900
The population of Salt Lake county,
Utah, Is 131, 426, compared with 77,725
In 1900.
Augusta, Ga, has a population of 81, S26
This is a decrease of 1915. or Al per
cent, from 39,441 In 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
News Briefs.

NJ. o. Fuller Of Morgantown is In Jail at
at Kingwood, w. Va charged with having
sent improp letters through the mail to a
woman in Newburg Fuller has a wife
and several children and is q postal clerk
on the Morgantown and Kingwood rail-
road.
Falling headlong into a milirace. Harold
Lamp, a young son Of Clayton Lamp OF
Frederick county. Va. was CARR d under
by the swift current, but was finally res
cued as he was sinking for the last time
by his father. who ieaped into the chill
Ing wat6r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Railroad School in China.
From the Pail Mall Gazette

from tne rail- Mail Gazette.
An indication Of the interest taken by
the central government In the future OF
railways in China is afforded by the es-
tablishment last year. in connection with
the ministry of communications at Peking.
of a school for training railway officials.
The school is built for 600 students. but
the number Is at present limited to $50.
who come from all parts Of the empire
and vary in age from eighteen to twenty
five. There are about thirty teachers, In
GLIDING one British, one American "a drill
sergeantl, two French and two German.
Most of the teachers are Chinese students
returned from abroad and they are well
paid.
The curriculum includes the Chinese
language. drill. geography. history Of Chi
nese railways, mathematics, drawing.
chemistry, physics. trafic management.
railway bookkeeping, elements Of ensi-
neering, steam and electrical; workshop
administration and railway company law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
HENRY NOT IN RACE
FOR CANNON'S GAvEL
Texas House Member. De.
clares for Reducing Tariff
to Revenue Basis.

Representative r. L. Henry Of Texas.
IN announcing today that he is not a
candidate for the speakership Of the
Sixty-second Congress, when the demo-
Gratis will be in control Of the House,
declared that tho democrats of the House
are committed to House election Of its
committee members and to tariff for
revenue only.
THE most vital point is democratic
harmony In strict accordance with prin-
ciple," declared Representative Henry.
This must Be secured If we would reap
the greater victory awaiting US in 1912.
Has Tenders Of Support.
'Tn regard to the speakership. I have
received tenders of support from numbers
Of democratic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the
Sixty-second Congress, and might win,
should enter the contest To these
friends I express profoundest gratitude.
am not a candidate for Speaker. Up
permost In my mind now is q genuine de-
sire for democratic harmony and unity.
I do not hesitate to say that / would
rather see this country blessed with
democratic victory in the selection of q
President, United States senators and rep
reseEtatives, than to have the highest
honor the party could now confer upon
me, and shall bend every energy to Sc
cure that triumph In 1912.
THE people have just given us the
greatest vote of confidence eyer bestowed
upon our party and we must not deceive
or disappoint them. Every pledge must be
kept with scfupulous fidelity.
Tariff for Revenue Only.
I'VE must reduce the tariff to a strictly
revenue basis and utterly eradicate pro-
lection virus from the face Of the land
Protectionism is rapidly becoming obso-
lete with the American people and they
demand that democracy shall not be
tainted with that vicious doctrine.
1.-THE people have decreed that the
House shall be made deliberative body
and Cannonism destroyed by q revision OF
the ru.es. And. speaking for myself and
having no intention to embarrass the new
Speaker or detract from his legitimate
powers, it seems to me that by our &C.
ton in the extraordinary session of the
Sixty-first Congress and our solemn
pledges In the recent campaign we are
thoroughly committed to the propos tiou
that the House shall select its commit
tees. The country believed that we made
the promise and clothed US with power
In that belief. We must not trifie with
or deceive confiding voters. Let us meet
just expectations of the public In candid
fashion and shall be satisfied. Common
honesty demands that we fairly keep the
IA tn inspired in the voters by our CAM.
paign p.edges."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Foot Ball Injury Proves Fatal.

MILFORD. Mass, November 15.-Foot
ball has claimed q victim in th4s town.
Edward J. Byrnes, a thirteen year-old
lad. dying last night Of. injuries re-
ceived in a scrimmage three months
ago. The lad was pupil in the Park
Grammar School, and while playing
foot ball was tackled and thrown
agans a tree. The fall caused an abb
scess to form on his right leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Suggests Limit to Service Term.

Secretary Meyer is going to ask Con-
gress to limit the term of service Of the
commandant Of the Marine Corps to four
years. At present the commandant serves
untii his retirement or death. When
the Both instant a temporary successor
will be designated, pending action by
Congress upon the proposed legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Plan Aviation Meet at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 14.-An avn
alton meet for atlanta has been ar
ranged. to begin December Is. at the
Atlanta Speedway grounds. and continue
through the 18th. The meeting is under
the auspices of the Atlanta Journal and
the chamber Of commerce and other bust
ness organizations of the city are Coop
Grating. Six events have been arranged
for each of the three days.