davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
NO SOULS FOR DOGS.

DO dogs have souls?"
This was a uestion put by a man in
the audience at Cooper Union SUNDAY
night to DR.. Lyman Abbott after the
latter had explained his conception OF
Immortality,
DR.. Abbott thought for a moment
and then replied; Il don't believe
that dogs have soyls There is 6
sharp distinction between animal life
and human life. Where there is a liz,
without faith and love such as a hu
man being possesses, there can BE-
no soul"
During the course of his addres.
DR. Abbott said tina. ne had believed
in evolution. and tod how through
the ages the germ of life developec
by a long process of growth into tn,
human being.
Then how do you reconcile evolu
tfon with the first chapter of Gen
esis?' asked another inquirer.
Il consider this chapter" replied
the doctor "a divine poem no NOR,
to be interpreted scientifically thar
Millions Paradise Lost
Then youth arose in the audienc,
and declared that as most of hi.
time was spent on earth in worl
he would like to know what were hi.
prospects of work in the next world
DR.. Abbott confessed ne did not know
DIR. Abbott started in by saying tha
he thought immortality could not BE-
scientifically demonstrated The bur
den of proof, he said. was on thost
who would disprove it, anyway, as tn.
presumptions were all the other way
when the soul gets too big for II,
integuments." he continued "ther
comes death; the outworn iategumen
drops aud the spirit goes into sumt
realm we cannot comprehend,
There is no such thing as etcrna
sleep. They we call dead are living
Why was this germ of life developed
To make a graveyard? | do not be
lieye so. There must be larger
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
WONDERFUL ROCK GARDEN.
EnsIshman Has a Three-Acre Repro.
duction of the Matterhorn.

The largest rock garden in England
is that Of Sir Frank Crisp, at Friar
Park, Henley. II is faithful repro
duction Of the Matterhorn on scale
OF about three acres. Seven thousand
tons of limestone was brought from
Yorkshire 10 make it.
The snow capped peak is repre-
resented by quartz. Below il are thou
sands upon thousands of alpine flow
ers growing in pockets between the
rocks and filling every chink in the
trails that ascend the mountain.
There must be two hundred different
species in bloom at ouce.
At the base of the mountain. saws
Country Life in America, is minia.
ture Swiss chalet, where one may sit
and enjoy the scene, comparing all
the main features with a little bronze
model of the Matterhorn which Sir
Frank had made Tor the entertain
ment of his guests A brook courses
down the mountain side and Just be.
fore it reaches the chalet it forms a
pretty cascade and then spreads out
a, your feet into a miniature lake dec.
GRATED with pygmy water lilies and
richly mergined with pinks, prim
roses, gentians and other alpine flow.
erS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
DiQulty and lmpusience.

There used TO be an old gentleman
who lived in one of the parishes OF
Louisiana who was noted for his tre-
mehdous department and puctuality
Arriving in New Orleans for the first
time, he accosted young man-about.
town. who was standing on the corner
OF the street; Il wish. my young
TREND, said he. taking out his watch,
10 go to the St. Charles hotel"
Well, said the gilded youth, you
may so, but don't stay but half an
hour"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
Not TO Be Forgotten.

Mr., Hammonds face was so ugly
as 10 be almost grotesque although
nobody ever thought about his looks
after hearing him talk. III | hadn t
known | was one of the homeliest
people in the world | might have
been surprised at a remark made by
old Pomp, the body servant of one
Of my southern friends, he once said.
Il hadn't seen pomp for Is years,
and as l had grown from a boy to a
man in that time, did not expect
him to remember me. but he said,
Howdy. Marse Hammond, sab, the
moment he caught sight of me-
So you remember me, Pomp, /
said.
Couldn't nebber forgit yo' face
Marse Hammond, sab, grinned Pomp
Hits so kinder complicated. -
Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
A YaWninq Void.

And every star" shouted the pro.
fessor, 'whirls in an orbit comprising
millions stretched upon millions of
miles. My friend, can you grasp the
immensity of space?"
II think can,' replied the auditor
feebly. Il have daily humorous col
umn to fill up."-Louisyille Courier,
journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
Fortunate Man Was Wise,

Willy-fou see, il was this way
fhey were all three so dead in love
with her and all so eligible, that to
settle the matter she agreed to marry
the one who could guess the nearest
20 her age. Arthur-And did she?
WHY don't know | know that she
married the one who guessed the low,
est.--Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
Mathematics Made EASY.

Little Doris could not count beyond
four. One day, when she was show.
ing me five berries that she had pick,
ed, | asked, How many have you,
Dors?"
Her brows puckered a moment, then
dimpling with smiles. she answered,
Wait till | eat one-~then III tell
you! !"-Philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09

fuller life after this one.
Asked whether he believed in tn,
resurrection of the body, DR.. Abbot
declared he believed the resurrection
was merely the unsprlnging OF TIL,
spirit from the body, in what form H.
could not say.
Il am sure | don't want my body,
he exclaimed, after | am dead
want a better one" Then he con
tinued
THE resurrection of Christ was no
an extraordinary event, merely an ex
His disciples, but | do not believe He
traordinary instance of an ordinary
event. In some way Christ after Hi
death was made optically manifest Il
His disciples, but do not believe Ht
was resurrected in the body. He wa.
resurrected in the same way as your
dead husband, brother or Wife. New
York American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
They Understood Each Other.

80 you believe in telepathy?"
Yes answered MI Meekton
Though Henrietta is miles away, !
can tell exactly what she is thinking
about this minute
And does she know your answer?"
She does She is wishing | would
hurry along that hundred she wrote
me for, and she knows I'm worrying
about where the cash is coming
from Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
Cold Turnd own.

Count Hickoff-"See, my love.
draw re one heart and arrow in re
white beach sand VIII you have me
now?"
Pretty Girl--"No, count Sand art
lists these days have a hard time to
support themselves without support
ing wife. Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
She Declines.

He keeps telling me that his heart
is shattered"
Maybe he expects you to put it
together again"
We'll, never was good at these Jig
saw puzzles - Louisville Courier
journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
WEEKS SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday.

Monday.
/ Westminster Guild OF the First
Presbyterian church will meet with
Miss Alice Chrest Of 729 Twenty-sec.
ond street,
| Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. P.
T. Goodins of 613 Washington avenue.
Card party for the members of the
Country Club and their friends at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs II. S. Can
dee of 200 Washington avenue.
Mrs, Adolph j. Rees of 3S07 Syca-
more street will entertain the Mon,
day Card Club
Mite Society of the Cairo Baptist
church will hold their weekly meeting
with Mrs Martha Howe Of 323 Sixth
street.
Tuesday.
Fortnightly Musical Club program.
Mrs w. II. Sutherland of els Twen.
| tyseyenth street will give luncheon
| Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Sutherland will
entertain with cards.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis of 2314 Parl,
lavenue will be the hostess TO the Dor
cas- Chtt
Wednesday.
| Miss Belle Cunningham of 25O3
Washington avenue will entertain the
Wednesday Card Club.
Mrs. Frank Murray Of GIT Twenty
seventh street will be the hostess to
the Thimble Club.
Mrs W. b. Thistlewood of Ola
Twenty-seventh street will entertain
with a card party,
4 @fhe Peerless Dancing Club and the
i"old folks will give a masquerade at
Swoboda's Hall.
| Wednesday Bridge Club will be en-.
,tertained by Miss Florence Carey of
| 2Sll Elm street.
Thursday
Mrs w. II. Sutherland will enter,
tain with card party the third Of
4, a series of four social functions.
The Thursday Card Club will meet
with Miss Madge Zimmerman Of 32S
Fifth street.
Schiller Club meet at the library.
The reading will be from William
Meister."
/ w, G. H. L. will meet with Mrs.
W /. Bristol of 1871 Walnut street.
Friday,
Mrs. W H Sutherland Will enter.
tain at cards, the last Of series.
G. G. G. q. Club will be entertained
| by Miss Edna Conkle Of 2e6 Twelfth
street
The Cotllion club will give dance
at Swohoda's Hall for visiting girls.
Church societies hold their regular
weekly meetings
Mrs. J. b. Messengers committee
of the First Methodist church will
give a coffee at her residence 310S
Washington avenue.
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Wing of SIS Center
street viii entertain the Rook Club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Rudy Laurent has moved from his
old stand at 1907 Washington avenue
to 1900 Washington avenue where ne
win be pleased to meet his old pat
rons and customers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
THE ICE BUSINESS
Serving the Public Many Years--Now
in the Business and Al
ways Will Be.

Correcting an impression in last
evenings Citizen regarding THE City
Delivery Company
We are not connected with ii.
Know nothing of it or had anything
to do with it. Shall positively have
nothing to do with city delivery
company on ice.
CLAUDE WINTER. for
Zeu7t,1> >y2yRs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
Before Interstate Comm lttee.

J. b. Magee and II. e Halliday
leave Monday for Washington to ap-
pear before the Interstate Commerce
Commission with respect to a matter
in which freight rates on grain. lum.
ber and general merchandise are in
yolyed. in their relation to this city
and territory Some irregularities
which operate against Cairo shippers
are sought to be corrected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
!. SOCIAL oAND PERSONAL y
Luncheon.

Mrs. Charles +. Gregory of HOG
Washington avenue entertained yes
terday with an elaborate luncheon.
Those enjoying Mrs. Gregory's charm,
ing hospitality were: Mrs. B. r. This.
tlewood, Mrs. Samuel j. Abell, Miss
Zorah Lee. Miss Reta Cohn and Miss
Fay Koehler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09

As the blanket ballot. a yard wide
and all wood Ito be pulled over the
voters eyesl, was unrolled before him.
The astute citizen remarked. "Thls
blanket is a regular charity one. for it
covers q multitude ~ Gins"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
Alimony Preferred,

Lawyer--"My advice, Mrs. Jones Is
to take your husband back and give
up the idea of divorce" Mrs. ,ones
DO look like woman who would
take a man in place of good money!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
Needs Space.

What would be a suitable present
TO send a royal haby?''
We'll, | hardly know. You
couldn't get its name on anything
smaller than a soup ladle. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
Rook Club.

Misses Ruth Pennebaker and
Nehlatta Ehlman entertained the
Rook Club yesterday afternoon at the
home of the latter. 2203 Holbrook ave
nue. Rook was played after which a
delicious luncheon was served, Club
guests present were: Misses Helen
Blauvelt, Edith Langan, Eunice Pan,
key and Alice Wood
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
The Philosopher Of Folly.

whats the use" asks the Philoso-
pher of Folly, lin judging a man by
what his enemies tell lou about him?
His friends are all perfectly willing to
give you complete list of his faults"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
installation Thursday.

Cairo Lodge, X. of p. will have =
meeting Thursday night for the in
stallation of officers They will have
an interesting program for the oced-
sion. John ]. Porter of the Mcclure
Lodge will conduct the installation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09


ness.
Albert c. Nelson has resigned his
position as local reporter for The Bul
letin.
W. S. Weleh of Poplar Bluff. Mo.
transacted business in the city yes
terday.
Raymond Aydt will return to school
Monday morning. after visit to his
parents
Irwin T. Gibbons of Ponar Bluff
Mo-. was here yesterday visiting the
iobberS
Earl oatier has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, for sotourn of sev.
eral days.
Mrs. d, X Wearen has been con
fined to her home for several days
Oy illness.
Mrs. Annie H. Baker of POI Sixth
street, is the guest of relatives in Pa
ducah. Ky.
Mrs. George Morris of Ullin. was
in the city yesterday on a shopping
expedition,
Mrs. Addie Buchanan OF Thrtieth
street. is able to be out after nine
weeks illness.
!. McDermott of Danville Is in the
city ON business and incidentally call
ing on friends.
]. A. Tucker, the court reporter,
left yesterday afternoon for his home
in Murphysboro.
w. d. Bannister has returned from
Florida, Mo-. called there by the
death of his father,
Frank Glynn OF Kirkwood, Mo. Is
the guest of Mrs, Sarah Walder OF
40t jefferson avenue
II. u. Barton returned yesterday ar |
ternoon from business trip to
Southern Illinois points
Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell and baby of
Kansas City. No.. are the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Click
Commonwealth Attorney L, NJ
Turner OF Wieknffe, Ky, was here !
yesterday on legal business.
Oscar Tamm, Lee r Davis and r. |
D. Wilson Tamms' big trio. were in
the city yesterday afternoon,
Frank j. Haberer. hookkeeper OF |
NATURALIZATION Grocery Co. is
kept from his work by illness.
Miss blanche Will of G22 Twenty
eighth street. has returned from a
brief visit to friends in Mounds.
William Holloway OF Charleston,
Mo-, was in the city yesterday on
business and pleasure combined
Miss Rosalind Roberts OF 3404
Washington avenue IS able to be out
after a severe attack of tonstitis.
J. r, Vansickle returned yesterday
afternoon to Tamms. after attending |
the sessions OF the grand jury.
W, b, Harris. Geo b. Walkers
printer has returned from a several
weeks visit to relatives in Arkansas
points.
Miss Beulah Davis, who is attend |
ing school here. left yesterday after
noon for a few days visit 10 relatives
1t Tamms
Misses Esmerelda and Lucille Hab. |
er"r OF 226 Seventh street. leit yes
terday morning for visit TO relatives
at St Louis. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs, J NJ .Keirsey Of 4lG
street. have returned
home after visit of few days to
relatives in Fulton Ky.
J. p, Mooneyham. G. j. Stein and
Il. L. Smith of Benton were in the city
yesterday to see Hon. Sidney b. Mil,
Ter and other politicians,
Mrs. d, Rodeeker has returned to
her home in East ST. Louis. after a
very pleasant visit to her mother.
Mrs, Virginie Vincent of Ninth street.
Fortunate Man Was Wise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09

Score cards for the game OF 500,
style used by Matrons Club, for sale
It this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

zig load, stove size. delivered. Both
phones. Clark -Danforth Handle Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
urnnuaY,s comlna Ind ustrY.

Within five years Uruguay will
have 10000 olive trees. capable of
producing 100000 pounds OF olives.
aud 10000 gallons of Oil
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

a. B, Turner is IN New York city
on business.
r. I'll Duncan Of Poplar Bluff. Mo-,
Il n tlre city
Mr md Mrs. L. n. Fischer of Dan,
vile. are in the city.
y. Johnson Of Clinton Ky, was a
Cairo visitor yesterday.
Grover Cleveland Champion is visit.
Ing his father at Anna.
$, W. Smith of Humboldt, Tenn, is
in the city prospecting
Charles L. Hill of Mount Carmel, is
the guest Of Cairo friends.
Oscar Reeves of Wickliffe. Ky, was
a Cairo visitor yesterday afternoon.
w. D. Coburn of Anna. was the
guest of Cairo friends last evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-09

Condemnation OF self.praise.
Sterne: 1t is an abominable thing
10. Inau TO commend himself.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-10
All Credit to These Men.

The man who doubts, the ab- sorber of sunshine, the fellow who each year gets blue just be. cause the business is not what he wants it to be, should take a ride out to the rice farms around Brinkley only a mile away and you will be able to see now solid streams of water 13 inches ln diameter rushing out over the hundreds of acres of growing rice.
 Practical rice men who have come here from the Louisiana and Texas rice fields say that it is an assured fact that these Brinkley rice ventures are going to prove that the greatest rice lands in the whole south are the cut over lands around Brinkley. But these ventures have been made by just a few of our pro- gressive and enterprising men, Messrs. H. L. D. Whitson, s. P. Parks and c. F. Greenlee, Benj. Emmons, H. F. Donnelly, Frank Fedderer, and last but not least, J. D. Edmonds.
 These men have invested many thousands of dollars in this ven ture, the success of which means more to Brinkloy just now than the building of a rice mill, or anything else of that kind. The thousands of dollars thus put Tn by them, if their experiment proves good, as 1t is thought by all it will, means the enhancing of the property valuations in this territory by hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 These men have risked their money and they deserve the praise and commendation of ev- cry citizen. Without men of this class, men who are willing to risk money and work. a city could not be built.
 Hats off to those who venture in this progressive way it means much to us all.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-10
Keevil News.

Everybody around Keevil is SC busy we haven't hardly got time to write even for the ol ARGUS.
 We are sorry to part with our teacher, Miss Winnie Brown, but four school is progressing very nicely under the manage ment of Miss Nellie Perry, also of Clarendon.
 Dollie Ward spent Saturday night and Sunday in Clarendon.
 E. L. Kelly was with Roland Swims and family Sunday night in celebrating his 33rd birthday.
 Jno. Summers, of Clarendon, was a visitor in our neighbor- hood Sunday.
 Wes Dooly, of Clarendon, pass ed through our community Sun day evening.
 It seeems like we can hear the faint sound of wedding bells which we believe will sound more clearly pretty soon.
 Mrs. Maud Jones, of De Vall's Bluff, is visiting C. B. Traitors family this week.
 Our prayermeeting last Sum- day night we are glad to say was more interesting than usual.
 M. Y. Forbess, of Wheetley, is visiting his brother-in-law a few days at this writing.
 J. B. Kelly and wife visited their brother, W. H. O'Rear at Monroe Sunday.
 Ye scribe being an old ac- 1uaintance of L. C. Latner, of Dark Corner, felt more than de- lighted to see his name as the leader of a prayermeeting.
 SILVER BILL.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-10

Moore won first prize. cut glass
 vase. Dee Sherril won a hand some card case and the consola- tion to MT. George Green, box
 of candy. Mrs. Mathis and Mrs. Palmer rendered several piano duets after which a two course luncheon was served. Those enjoying MT. and Mrs. Mathis hospitality were; Miss Leone Will Hams and Dee Sherrill, Miss Georgia Jaxon and Nevil Pinkley, Miss Clover James and Will Moore, Miss Mary Lamar and Phil Thomas, Miss Mattie Car gill and Frank Ford, Miss Calla Horton and Frank Seals, Miss Lillie Moore and Frank Torrey, Miss Mildred Busby and Grant Winfield, Miss Lucy Hinton and George Green, Miss Sally Will Hams and Herbert Schusler, Master Dick Palmer and Pauline Manning. Mrs. Mathis was as- ssisted in entertaining by Mrs. Earl Palmer.
 Tell lem you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-10

The Teachers Institute IS in session at the School Auditorium, m !, Prof, Bowen in Charge. Full Proceedings will appear neh' x: week. The following are III attance;
 Mesdames
 H. c. Strong,
 Jas. Sain,
 Hattie H. Wingo, Clarendon
 Olga Cannon, Holly Grove
 Pearl Sauls, Roe.
 Misses Della and Kate Baggott, Eml- Iv Gbolston. Naomi Morris, Min nie Pearl Flora, of Brlnkley Jamie McManus, Mary Lamar Sarah Andrews, Lucy Hinton, Winnie Brown, Nellie Perry, o1 Clarendon; Ruby Ballard, Holly Grove; Velera Dyer Margure' Palmer, of Blackton; Sophla Jackson Indian Bay; Pattie Iill- man, Leila Torrents, Luvie Sun son. Alta Duke, of Roe; Lula Wyman, Mayfeld Ky Florence Baker, of Hunter;
 Messrs.
 James. R. Vineyard, Hodge Vineyard, Earl Harris, Brinkley Bruce Spears, Jack Mccullough Clarendon; Barney Sallis, Poplar Grove; William A. Owens, c. w. Johnston, Holly Grove; C. ," Massey, Ulm.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-10

1 Mrs. A. l.. Smith and little daughter returned to Clare 7don Wednesday after a two weeks visit with relatives and friends.
 Arch Day went to Stuttgart Monday on business.
 J. H. Vanden, the popular salesman for Wm. R. Moore, of fc nphis, was here Thursday a.l l Friday.
 Miss Kate Roberts left Thurs day for a. visit to her sister, Mrs. ID. Darnell, Of Memphis. Miss Ethel accompanied her as far as Helena, returning in the after noon.
 Mrs. o. E. Johnson returned Tuesday from a visit to her sis ter in Memphis.
 Miss Eunice Johnson came home Thursday from Magnolia, where she has been teaching for the past nine months.
 Tell lem you saw it in the Argus.
 Miss Elizabeth Trice returned Tuesday from Searcy, where she has been attending Galloway College the past term.
 Miss Sarah Hall returned Thursday from Fayetteville, where she has been attending the University.
 J. I. Matthews, cashier of the Bank of Holly Grove, spent Fri day in Helena sight seeing at the Convention.
 Persey Butterick, of Helena, was visiting friends in H. G. Sunday, returning to Helena Monday morning.
 The w. 0. W. unveling and decoration Sunday was a perfect success, nevertheless they were somewhat disappointed that the Clarendon band failed to come. There was between two and three hundred people to hear the grand speech of Soy. Miller of Little Rock. The W. o. W. members marching in a body of fifty or more from grave to grave with the usual ceremony, the choir singing appropriate songs. Miss Claudia Williams read 8 splendid memorial piece. The whole affair was a perfect sue cess and does much credit to the Holly Grove camp.
 G. A. White, of Helena, has been here for week buying timber. When you want the
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-10

1 best of anytE the place to come for it is H Grove. Tell 'sm you saw in the Argus ! Solly Salinger visited his sis ter, Mrs. Jake Lamm in Brinkley Sunday, returning to H. G. Mon- day.
 J. s. Thomas, Jr., wife ard baby girl were in H, G. Sunday attending the W. O. w. deco ration.
 The new barber shop opened Saturday with a full patronage. The people enjoy the nice, new clean place that MT. Madaris has.
 pr. Price, a dentist, was ln our town one day last week look ing for a location. l believe he would find this a good place to locate.
 Mrs. Olivia Washington lett Friday for a visit to relatives Tn Tennessee.
 Mrs. D. M. Dial left Fri day for Macon, Tenn, to attend the marriage of her neice, Miss An nie Neel.
 Mrs. J. H. Dial spent from Friday until Monday with her parents in Helena.
 B. J. Lambert went to Helena Friday to attend the Travellers Convention.
 Rev. w. A. Lindsey and fam fly have returned from Bates vile, where they have been yls- ting for the past few. weeks.
 The marshal arrested a disor- derly drunken colored man on the street Sunday morning and finding a pistol on his person put him in jail until someone went his bond and let him go.
 Sam Ables add family spent the day with his parents in town Monday.
 Miss Ballard leaves Tuesday for a few days visit with her causin, Dr. Price, at Maryell. From there she will go to Brink ley to attend the county normal before she goes to her home in Collierville, Tenn.
 Dr. Finder came up from Mar yell Tuesday on his usual dental errand. Sorry he missed last week.
 Tell 'cm you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-10
Brinkley Children Mar. y.

The cutest. cleyerest little piece of stage work was the Tom Thumb wedding at the school Auditorium, Tuesday night, giv- en under the auspices of the Ladies Home Mission Society ot the Methodist Church.
 The little folks were dressed as grown up people and every one of them did their part well
 Owing to the great number 1T the entertainment a more eXten- ded notice can not be given.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-10
IF there is anything in signs it

IF there is anything in signs 1t is looking like there would be something doing" in Arkansas politics from now on for the next two years. It looks like Done ghey was in the saddle and that Jeff Davis is going to have to build him another machine. But with Congressman Joe Robinson and Mr. Brundridge and Mir
 Doneghey in the race there'll be plenty of ground for guessing.