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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-14
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-14
Teoes-An,eiseu.

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The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
School Notes.

The High School pupils at tended the funeral of one of their classmates father, MT. E. c. Brown, Wednesday after noon. We all extend our sypa- thy to our bereaved school mate.
 Misses Ruth Craig and Emma Hall made pleasant call at the school Tuesday afternoon.
 The boys of the Brinkley High School baseball team have been fortunate enough to collect about fifteen dollars for their suits. The girls of the tenth grade gave them six dollars and fifty cents which they appreciated very much. They held their first reg ular meeting Monday night, and decided to give a candy sale on Friday and Saturday at the cor ner of Cypress St. and New Or leans Ave, and also at the school house. A STUDENT.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25

Mrs. l.. Heap has been on the sick list for few days with la grippe.
 Edwin Boysen, cashier of the Bank of Wheatley, has been away on business for a few days. Oscar Hendricks is at home for a few days recuperating un- til he goes out on another rail- road job.
 J. V. Bakers, of Brinkley, was over here the fore part of the week. We understand MT. Bakers will move over here Tn the near future and go into busl- ness here.
 MT. Nebler and son, from Ne braska, are spending few days with A. Boysen. We under stand the young man will stay here this year and study the rice business.
 J. L. Scott, from Missouri, has been spending a few days with Wm. Fisher. MT. Scott is fav- orably impressed with the rice industry and will probably invest in some Arkansas lands.
 E. o. Green is in the northern part of Arkansas prospecting, having sold his place here for a rice farm. We don't like to see MT. Green leave as we like to have all good citizens stay with us.
 Joe Walbraun, of Brinkley, was over here Tuesday looking over some railroad work he is going to do west of the depot. He is going to widen the dump so as to make it more convenient in getting on and off trains west of depot.
 Messrs Lane and Bowler and w. L. Carlos and others are buy putting in wells for irrigation purposes on the many rice farms here. They report having con- tracts for, about as much work as they can get done for this years crop. Rice farms are opening up all over the prairie prairie.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
Monroe News.

Messrs Tucker and Williams were in Brinkley Monday.
 1. E. DeShazo spent Wednes- day and Thursday in Memphis.
 c. W. Carter was a business visitor to Brinkley Wednesday.
 Quite a few out of town visi- tors attend the Smith-De Shazo wedding.
 Hewitt Cannon, of Blackton, attended the entertainment here Monday evening.
 Misses Mamye and Flossie Fields were among the Brinkley visitors Saturday.
 Mrs. c. c. Crome and baby, of PortersviIle, Mo, arrived in our city Friday, and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. De Shazo.
 Elyis Renshaw, of Carmi, H., spent several days in our city the first part of the week. We think there must be some at traction here for him.
 Mrs. A. NJ King, who has been visiting relatives in Wes. son, Ark. for the past three weeks, returned home Thursday to the delight of her many friends.
 4 most delightful social affair was the entertainment given by Miss Flossie Fields in honor ot Mir. Elvis Renshaw, of Carmi, IIll., at the home of Mrs. R. V. Wallace. Appropriate games were played the evening, and a the close of the evening delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Wallace. It was a very congenial party and very merry
 "J. K. B."
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
LEADS 4 QUIET LIFE
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie Prefers
 Rom9 to Society.
Devotes Time to Daughter, Loves Mu sic and Aids Husband in Philan- thropic Vork-May Control
 Afiiiior-

<A New York--The recent accident to Andrew Carnegie and the solicitude Of his wife regarding the condition or the famous -philanthropis' has indirectly focused public attention upon one of the least-known of the worlds wealthy women. Mrs. Carne' gie probably will control for many , qrs one of the greatest American fortunes. She is considerably younger than her husband and it is only nat ural to suppose that in the ordinary course of events she will outlive him many years. Moreover, it will be years before little Miss Carnegie, the only child becomes of age, so that Mrs. Carnegie will upon the death of her hlsIcld I3come in effect if not in re- ality the custodian of her daughters fortune as well as her own.
 That Mrs. Carnegie is one of the most retiring of women is due entire ly to her own wish. She has been i'm portuned time and again in every pos sible manner to enter fashionable so' cial life, but she prefers to make her home and her family the center of her interests. It must not be supposed that Mrs. Carnegie is in any sense narrow in her activities or her sympathies.
 Mrs Carnegie, who is now in her fifty-second year, is native of New York city, which has always been "home" to her, for all that she has acquired such an affection for her hus- bands's native town of Dunfermline, Scotland. As Loutso Whitfield, the daughter of a prosperous wholesale merchant, she grew up in the metrop- oils and quaint old Gramercy park, close by her home, was her play ground. The Carnegie and Whitfield were old friends and the mer- chants daughter and Andrew Carne-
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25

gie were good friends for years ere any thought of tenderer relationship seems to have entered tEe head of either. The romance that eliminated in their marriage began in 1879 when Andrew Carnegie returned from a trip around the world and found his girl friend transformed in a comparative ly brief space of time, into an attrac- tive woman.
 However, it was not until eight years later and following the death of the ironmaster's mother, that the two were married.
 The honeymoon was passed on the Isle of Wight and then the couple went to Scotland, where they leased a castle, which they occupied for some ten years, until Mir Carnegie, in 1897, purchased his now famous Skibo es- tate and removed, with his wife and baby daughter Margaret, to the pie | turesque castle, where ever since it has been their wont to pass the inter val from May to November of every year
 Notwithstanding the demands upon | her time by many house guests, by voluminous (much of 1t uninvited) | correspondence and by elaborate | housekeeping arrangements which she personally supervises, it is seldom that 1 Mrs. Carnegie finds it necessary to digress from her rule to give over the morning hours of each day to her | daughter Margaret-reading and talk ing with her, playing games and, if opportunity offers, riding, driving or l walking.
 While Mrs. Carnegie is fond of out door life she does not go in for stren uous athletics and she has no fads un- less a passionate love for music can ! be considered one She has a prefer ence for the music of the pipe organ and it is she who has been the in spiration of Andrew Carnegie's nu, merous gifts of organs to churches on both sides of the Atlantic. In not few instances Mrs. Carnegie has her self paid the salary of a good orgaaist in order that the people of a poor con. gregation might derive full benefit from an organ installed by her hus band-or through his aid-for Andrew Carnegie, following his custom, pre- fers to contribute from one-half tc four-flfths the cost of the instrument rather than to donate it outright
 Mrs Carnegie's simplicity of taste extends to dress, though it may bc added that this simplicity is of that difficult-toattain variety which in wolves the use of rich materials, har mony of colors and artistic ensemble She has her own personal charities apart from those to which her hus band gives so much of his time. and on several occasions, in connection with her work on behalf of the thous ands of tenants of the Skibo estate this reserved Lady Bountiful has beer induced to make all impromptu public address.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
CLARENDON NEWS.

Hon. J. P. Lee was in Little Rock this week on business.
 Mrs. Smith, of Dewitt, is the guest of her son, A. L. Smith.
 Miss Ruth Cochran, of Rector, spent a few days last week Wltf Mrs. S. D. Oliphant.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Mathis left Saturday for Chicago, where they went on business.
 Miss Fretta Simmons, of Mi Ian. Tenn, is the guest of the Misses Fitzgerald this week.
 Dee Sherrill left Monday for Hopkinsville, Ky, where he will study chemistry and bookkeep- ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. ChaS. warner, of Helena, passed through our city Friday and were the guests of Mrs. L. D. Jackson.
 Capt. and Mrs. McKinzie left for their home in DeVall's Bluff Saturday. They have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Julius West.
 Mrs. Dr. Park and daughter, Miss Lena, and Miss Clyde Brown left Wednesday for Brinkley to attend the funeral of Mrs. Park S brother, E. c. Brown.
 Rev. William H. Morrow, minis ter of the Presbyterian Church South, died at his home in Springdale, Ark, Tuesday, Feb. P. His remains were intered at Batesville.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
Saved From Awful PeriaI

T never felt as near my grave, ," writes Lewis Chamblin, of Man chester, Ohio. R. R. No. 3. as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 115 pounds in spite of many remedies and the best doctors. And that l am alive today is due solely to Dr. Kings New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now l weigh 160 pounds and can work hard. It also cured my four chil- dren of croup.' Infallible for Coughs and Colds. it's the most certain remedy for LaGrippe, As thma, desperate lung trouble and all bronchial affections, soc and S1.00. A trial bottle free. Guar anteed by All Druggist
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
A Fine Farm For Sale

Situated six miles northwest of Brinkley near Ash Grove church and known as the Singleton T.. Rall farm described as follows: To wit: The southeast quarter of section twenty-four in township four north, range three west, containing l60 acres moreor less. Far further particulars apply tc or address T. H. LEATHERWQ0D, v ' Hartford, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


 Andrew Johnson and wife to Louis and Solomon, lot 6, town of Palmer. Consideration, $10.
 H. E. Lynch and wife to T, T. Jones, e frac. part of lots 5 and 6, block 6, town of Claren- don.
 M. J. Manning and wife to Jno. Cattlett and J. 0. Van Natta, E part of W !, section 35, township In, range 4w. Consideration, $450.0 co.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for Brinhiey
 to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get Q firm hold before the sufferer recog- nizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, head ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, uriany troub- les, dropsy, diabetes and Bright s disease follow in merciless suc- cession. Don 'tneglect your kid neys.
 Cure the kidleys with the cer- tain and safe remedy, Doan's kid ney Pills. which has cured people right here in Brinkley
 J. R. Vineyard, of Brinkley, says; My daughter suffered for a long time from a most serious kidney disorder and tho she tried everything that she thought might help her, she grew no better. The kidney secretion was very irregular in passage and at times contained sediment.
 She was also afflicted with dizzy spells and headache and was in miserable condition. The use of three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from the New Drug store, restored her
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
10 THE PUBLIC

l desire to say that vhep] the agency for ZEMO, it,' ter a thorough investigs6l to the merit and curative u ties of this remedy for et pimples and dandruff. Itu admit, ZEM0 has far eYs| my expectation as a curetd diseases. l am pleased to| that l shall continue the . as ZEMO gives the best s tion of any similar renedy1 ever sold. My custonei ZEMO because it is clesn,| etable liquid for external ZEMO cures by drawing { surface of the skin and d ing the germ life that eau disease, leaving the skin1 and healthy. It does n the clothing CT linens and used freely on infants.
 We will give a bookley diseases and explain tGal son how they can be home of any form of skin diseases by this clean, S preparation. W. H. Mel4 Druggist.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
TOOK ALL HIS MONEY. .

When Editor J. P. Sossman, of Cornelius, N. C., bruised his leg badly, it started an ugly sore.
 Many salves and ointments proved worthless. Then Bucklens Arnica Salve healed it thoroughly Nothing is so prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Pimples, Eczema or Piles. 25c at all Drug gists.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25

to good health. The fact that a complete cure was brought about in short time, is evidence that Deans Kidney Pills are a kidney remedy of great merit.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 05 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
Baby Hands

will get into mischief often it means burn or cut or scald.
 Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment just as soon as the accident hap pens, and the pain will be re- lieved while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains, rheumatism and all pains.
 Price 25c, 50c and SLIGO a bot tie.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25

Notwithstanding the very bad weather work is progressing on the many rice farms here. Flow ing is going on, wells going in, ditching and levying being done as fast as possible. Rice farm ing furnishes work for a good many men. REX.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25

Rev. c. F. Aked, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church of New York, says that while he believes in inner sion he does not think it is of enough importance to justify the maintenance of separate denomination on that dis. tinctiye practice alone.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25

The National Free Church council of Great Britain, like the Amer'can Fed eration Of Churches. wh'oh vet ir Philadelphia 'a~t e..r,. '',~ 10 admit 11n;'o. ',9 shlp rd he % ical into i~a pa-
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25

Often our trials act as thorn hedge to keep us in good pasture. but our prosperity is a gap through which we go astray-Anon.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25

penses LESS than tae:r earni lgs. The dio., though it be small difference would grow, into able balance in this bank. That gives indenar5o.. fort contentment and finally relief from the .d.l
 Try tnot next month but NOW Open an aco,asta sne
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25

ejrlish. Girl friends cart be % ''' when they can see thForga [ er.-New York Times
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-25
 H.S Mhssl.S|'l Ai} ET IiII l7IyIj 'IIIliiI;

on The ;.,ln man m, who toils ., ,' ends meet and gettins ,'s ing ing, ahead is said '''s ts E, K .tan.y ms nose q, at the ! sd'' ';' spo ssonep e. all the time. n, N are thousands in tb;, Y
 plight pL afd all because ,' N do not Apply business ', ~ \ 0ds to their private as,;' ,,',' and maka 4bo;u N'0|
The border vidette., 1910-10-29
WERE WELL PLEASED.
Eastern Stockholders of Llano Copper
 Go. Visit Property.

Traveling in the elegant private car Kansas and Missouri stock holders of the Llano Copper Company, arrived in the city Monday evening from the mines near Noria. Sonora, and Tues day morning continued east. Kansas OIty being their destin nAtIon.
 Harry Haljeman, secretary and treasurer of the company, chsperoned the party on the trip to the mines where two days were spent inspecting the big property and a meeting of the board of directors held, at which con- siderable business of importance was transacted.
 The directors and other members of the party when here expressed them selves greatly pleased with conditions as they found them both at the mine and camp. under the able personal supervision of Manager I. E. Bower, one of the best know successful pract = ical miners iu Mexico, who with Dr. o. l.. V. Hedrick, came up to the intern ational line with the sSun beam" crowd of jolly investors.
 The recent strike of high grade bornite (peacoek) copper ore, at a depth of 800 feet, beautiful samples of which were presented to THE BORDER VIDETTE, with Manager Bo wer's compliments, naturally made all feel happy and enthusiastic over the future of "Llano Copper" which now appears most bright.
 With good money in the treasury, high grade ore in the mine, which is equipped with modern, first class machinery purchased in Nogsles from Roy & Titcomb, and Harry Haldeman directing affairs at the eastern end and I. E Bower in charge at the Mexico end. we predict splendid things for stockholders of the Llano Copper Company.
The border vidette., 1910-10-29
No. 664 Sherif's Sale.

John T. Roberts. Plaintiff vs. Black
 Diamond Copper Company, a corpora
 tion, defendant.
 By virtue of an execution issued out
 of the District Court of- the Second Judicial District, County of Santa Cruz
 Territory of Arizona, wherein John
 Roberts, plaintiff, and Black Diamond
 Copper Company, defendant, upon a judgement rendered the 9th day of October, A. D., 1910, for the sum of 45-100 ($13084. 45) Dollars, United States gold coin, besides costs and interest. I did, on the 22nd day Of October, A D., 1910. levy upon all the right. title, claim and interest of said defendant, Black Diamond Copper Company, of, in and to the personal property here matter described. and have, on this the 26th day of October, A. D 1910, levied upon all the right, title, claim and in terest of the defendant. Black Diamond Copper Company, of, in and to the real estate hereinafter d described
 The personal property referred to above is situated upon the Black Diamond Copper Company's Mining Claims in the Gro Banco Mining Dis trict, County of Santa Cruz, Territory as follows, towit: large zinc buckets. 4 agate wash basin, canvass cots lsingle size), 10 gallons gasoline, 1 windlass beam and rope, 1a ton duplex screw block. l Cameron pump (No. 26S1). 4 No. 2 pipe valves, l large pipe valve. l No. l Il pipe valve, pipe sleeves (assorted sizes), 13 pipe red ucers (assorted sizes), IS T-couplings for pipe (assorted sizes, 2l pipe elbows (assort- l ed sizes). 20 union ripe couplings (as- sorted sizes) II pieces pipe, assorted | ienght, with valves and couplings at | tached. feet of packing, 3 jack screws {! 2x16, l No. A pine wise. 19 pipe dies tassorted sizes,, 4 pipe wrenches (as- {! sorted sizes), pipe knives, 115 pt. i 1 water guage for boiler, l '! steam guage, l Lancaster drill No 12O, bundles of corrugated iron, 3 |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28
WHITE WAY" OPENED.
Iowa Falls to Celebrate Turning On Of
Lights.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 2S.-Emulating the
fashion established in many cities ana
towns OF the state OF a great white
way" Iowa Falls Is now in line and the
juice was turned on Friday night Tor
the new system of electroliers along the
main business street of the place. This
Improvement has attracted much at
tention and elected many comments OF
approval Twenty-tour posts carrying
five lights each ornament Washington
avenue from Main street TO Oak street.
the posts being placed siNty-siN feet
apart. In celebra ton of this improve
ment, the Commercial Club has plan
ned n smoker that is 10 be pulled off
Wednesday night OF this week. to
which the members of the club. the
business and professional men are bid
den. Refreshments will be served and
the booster spirit OF the city will be en-
coura ged. Addresses will be made by
several local speakers and by DR. r. w.
Powers. of Waterloo. who Will address
the meeting on the subject OF The
Ways and Means OF Industrial Com
merce"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-28
THE DA|RYAAN'S VIEW
WILL ASK LEGISLATION DEALING
WITH DovINE TUDER.
cULosIS.
CONFLICT OF INTERESTS
IN SECURING REGULATION
Cattle Owners Have Little confidsnes
in TubsreuIin Test Despite Approval
and Support Of Medical Expsrts-
Commissioner Barney in Annual Re.
port Pleads Dairyman's Side.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 2s.-The general
assembly will have to dear with the
problem Of the spread Of bovine tuberc-
ulosis at the next session. especially
so if there is to be any gain from what
has already been done or any sub
stntial result from the educational cam
paign in regard to the white plague in
Iowa. There is at present a serious
conflict between different interests. 1t
has existed long time, and in fact
was the primary cause of the troubles
the board of control had over the
slaughter OF state herds of dairy cattle,
In his annual report to the governor,
Mr. Barney, state dairy commissioner,
refers to bovine tuberculosis and calls
special attention to the need of some
new legisclation, and says:
Il believe there is tendency to ex-
aggerate the danger to human life from
this cause. The statement is often
made that COWS rotten with tubercu-
losis from lung to liver" are giving
milk. when any practical dairyman
knows that COW in this condition
gives n milk. If the slaughter Of the
COW not passing the tuberculin test is
to be insisted upon as public health
measure then the public should bear
at least a share of the financial loss
incurred thereby, as now practiced in
some OF the states, and if the dairy
COW why not all other cattle, as tuber-
culosis is an infectious disease. and
your COW would be in constant danger
from his brother the steer. All that
the dairyman asks is square deal.
Why should he be required to submit
his herd to the tuberculin test and
suffer the loss of those that react, when
his neighbor is permitted to place in
fected cattle in an adjoining pasture
after he has his herd cleaned up?
This is the dairyman's side Of the
case. Commissioner Barney declares
his belief that very little will ever be
accomplished until the owner Of. the
the herd kept free from tuberculosis.
But it is a fact that in the present
stage of the fight. the owners Of cattle
have little confidence in the tuberculin
test are Indifferent 10 the existence of
the epidemic and feel that it is unjust
for the state to condemn their animals
without their partial compensation for
the losses sustained And II the state
enters upon a policy Of paying for the
condemned animals 1t will be a very
costly procedure.
It is evident, however, with the large
number of farmers and stocknen in the
legislature that this matter is going
to receive some attention at the COM
ing session.