davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas our worthy Brother, T. H. Jackson, departed this life on July 1, 1910, therefore be 1t Resolved, That in the death of Brother Jackson Sam w. Mallory Lodge No. 50, Knights of Py- thias recognized that they have lost one of their number who at all times was imbued with the pure principles of the order, and whose presence and counsel will be missed in the Lodge room and in public life.
 Resolved, that our order teach es the hope of immortality, and leads to dwell on the beautiful traits of human nature; that 1t assures us that the golden chain that binds us in life cannot be servered in death, and that the good traits of cur departed departed brother will live in the memory of his associates.
 Brother Jackson departed this life full of years -ripened with age and experience; he was worthy and well qualified, and duly and truly prepared for ad- mission into the Celestial Lodge above, where our Supreme Chan cellor presides.
 Resolved, That the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of members of this Lodge be, and are hereby extended to the bereaved family of our deceased brother, whose loss we so deeply mourn.
 Resolved, That as 8 token of love and esteem for our deceased Brother, the Altar and Charter ] of our Lodge be draped in mourn ing and that the members wear the usual badge of mourning during the usual time prescribed by the rules of the Lodge. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minute book of the Lodge and that the Keeper of Record and Seal be instructed to deliver a copy to the family of the deceas- ed, and that they be published in the local papers.
 JACOB LAMM
 H. c. STRONG
 W. B. WILLIAMS Committee.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
~~
METHODIST.

The pastor, Rev. ". P. Talk ington being absent Sunday, Rev. T. II. Howard preached at the morning hour, an interesting and instructive sermon.
 Rev. T. J. Brickell preached a very helpful sermon at the even ing hour to large congregation.
 The Leagues are having some very interesting meetings now.
 The Senior League has changed the hour of meeting from 3 to '. Let all the young people in the city come and join us.
 The Junior League has changed from 4 to 5. The Superintend- ent, Mrs. c. F. Simmons, invites all the children to be present every Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

crop on the "Penrouty Ranch this year is Q mammoth one.
 The ranch of the Suddath brothers and J. D. Edmonds, a mile north cast of Brinkley, IS said to show enc of the greatest and finest showings of rice grow ing in the entire south. Better go see it.
 Hanforl F. Donnelly, whose splendid tract bordering the city on the cast is said to have one of the finest wells of water ln the rice belt.
 ASI5,OOO deal in rice land IS on record for this week. M. Stover, the Des Moines capitalist sold 300 acres adjoining his ranch 10 miles east of Brinkley, for s15,OOO to J. c. Gardner and r. H. Hunter.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

1. Scholcm & Co.,, Plaintiff VS
 Charles Moore, Gladly Moore, Thos. Moore, Doc Moore, and Penny Moore, minor heirs of Sara k. Moore, and H. F. Moore. deceased, and A. J. Moore, Guardian for said minors.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to decree rendered in the Monroe County, Chancery Court on the 30th day of May 1910, same being a day of the Feb'y. 1910, term in the above entitled cause, 1 as Commission CT duly appointed by the Court to carry into effect said decree, will on
 FRIDAY, AUGUST 5TA, 1910, at the west door of the court house in the city/of Clarendon, Monroe CoNtyl Arkansas, sell the followinAdescribed land to- it::--The Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter, of Sec tion one CD Township Three (3) North, Range Three (3) West, Monroe County, Arkan- sas, to the highest and best bid der upon a credit of three months.
 The purchaser will be required to give a note with approved se- curity to secure the purchase price, and 9 lien will be retained upon said land to secure the pur- chase note.
 This sale is for the purpose of recovering $497. 22 with ten per cent interest theron from April 18th 1907 to date of sale, to- gether with all costs of this suit and of sale.
 JAS. ENGEL,
 Commissioner. July Y, 1910.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
NOTICE.

Notice $ hert by given that after the first Monday in August 1910, the coored pau ders of Menroe county will be required to live in Clarendon.
 No more scrip will be issued to anyone for the caring of these.paupers, except to the contractor, as lam going to let contract foi keeping the said colored paupers. On the first Monday in August next, shall let a contract to the lowest bidder for keeping the colored paupers of the county. Said contract will be let at the court house door at l;3op m all bids will be subject to re- jection.
 5. T. HOLLOWAY. July 27th, 1910. County Judge
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Telephone Saves Man $
 Life.

There is one farmer who owes his life to the telephone, and MT. J. A. Bond, who lives eight miles from Eastman, Ga., is not slow to acknowledge it. It brought the doctor to his side in twenty five minutes while he was slowly bleeding to death. Yet MT. Bond says that when 1t was first suggested to have a telephone put in his house he was unable to see of what valAe such an in strument could pSssybly be to him. N
 It was some time ago that MT. Bonds neighbors started to originate a telephone line. It was cooperative enterprise, as most rural telephone lines are, and his neighbors called on him to try to induce him to join in their movement. But they were unable to persuade MT. Bond a telephone could possibly be of service to him on his farm.
 When his wife and daughter heard of his decision not to have one of the telephones in his house, of course they were very much disappointed. They finally induced him to have an instru- ment put in his home and join the other farmers who were or ganizing the improvement.
 The story of the accident Mir. Bond himself related in his letter to the district manager of the Southern Bell Telephone 6 Tele- graph Co.,. at Macon, Ga. In his letter he said:
 Some time ago a farmers line was built in my neighbor- hood, but took no interest in il and didn't want a phone. My wife and daughter were anxious for one and 50 to please them had one put in. Just 3 few days after the line was ia operation, had my arm badly cut in gin, My daughter immediately called pr. Herman at Eastman, a dis tance of eight miles. He wa: here in 9 minutes after the ac cident.
 Fl feel that l owe my life te the telephone and advise al farmers to have one put in theil homes. s''
 'Dr. Herman also gave his version of the story to the tele- phone people and was just as anxious to give the telephone full credit for the part it played in the rescue. Dr. Hermann's letter read:
 sWherein a telephone in 2 farmers house saved his life Mr. J. A. Bond, who lives eigh1 s miles from the city of Eastman, on the 24th day of last August
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

Mrs Jackson What were de sub, 1ect Of de ssrmca dis mo'nng. zeke?
 lehe-l dislomcAiber b., i, ws.o sumpin about standing beio ce s.,..t iudse.
 Mrs. Jackson--l sue5s*sit n.us b.a Chicken Stcain3.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

When Judges H. c. Strong and J. s. Mitchell made the count last night, their result brought a change in the leader ship of the colored contestans. Esther Stroud again forged ahead leading over Webster by only a few hundred votes. Next count on Wednesday next.
 w Gates. ..............6 50, 9O4
 Esther Stroud. ...... .61, 3O5
 w. M. Hampton .35, O40
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

Take a kodak with with you. Then let us finish the pictures. All work. guaranteed. Harvill's Drug Store, Cotton Plant, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

See the Lyric Saturday night Feature Pictures.
 Wanted A Husband.
 Scotch Highlanders.
 Three reels of pictures for Sat- urday night, are good. Don't miss them.
 Mrs. Bronco Young return ed from a two weeks visit in Hot Srings Wednesday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

mitted to the electors Of the Stsis proval or rejection al the next geaa ton fer senators and rep,eseniatv IT ajority cf the electors voting election adept such amendment shall become a part of the consdH the State of Arkansas, to.wit:
 That section one, article five, ol stitution ofthe State ofArkansasN ed so as 10 read as follows.
 SECTION 1. The Legislative pol this State shall be vestsd in a Gsra sembly, which shall consist Of inc and House of Representatives 5u' pie of each municipality, each coud| of the State, reserve to themselses] to propose laws and amendmen's| Cons titution and to enact or fsls same at the polls independent ihaa lative assembly, and also ftssnel at their own option to approve q {! the polls any act of the ieglslalRs4 \ bly,. The first power reserved y u ple is the initiative, and not nlors per cent of the legal voters sAa, ouired to propose any measure petition, and every such re'illon E clude the full text ofthe nsaslts posed. Initiative petitions sHsl, 1. with the Secretary of State n'ilsa s four months before the elec'o' " they are to be voted upon p.,,,. ssThe second power is 2 Fs.s's :. < and if may be ordered (excepl ss necessary for the immediate ,.l l,I.,s, p's,s, of inc public peace, health or sa's''' bv the petition signed by ? psl ''. \ tbe legal voters or bythe lsslsSusss' a.s's blv as other bills arc enacted !. Nss.' N netitjons shall be filed vllh lne ,,,' x, of State not more than nlAsv ss. ss' s.,, the final adjournment 0l ls 's' .s.s s, the tl lesislatiye assembly whlea gas s',s bill s,lI or wh oh the referendum ; ais' X, The veto power of the cove''''' N. N extend to measures referred l9 ,..,.d a's : ,All elections on measuIss is'sa's asa {, people of the State shan Os T. ,,io,,, "a bienaal regular general ta.ss,5 a',, sssIIa when the Legislative asseIn''s s'''' special election. {. ,b usepl
 Any measure referred p 'ay lsy Fsls sRsl take effect and become 'as .bs s,Is approved sarS by a msj0riiy q 'eS 9s, N < mere thereon and net oiherviss', ,,.a.'.d 's. < all bills shall be, ;.'Be T lnSs sssr Paople of the State cf sISz' section shall not be c0ns'' any member of the l'
 the right to intro
 whole nun
 of Gov
 prc
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

George Heinrich is back from few days visit with home folks in Belleville, Ill.
 o. H. Penrose is back from points in the North.
 E. s. Carleton went to St. Louis Sunday.
 Mrs. Mcclure, of Chillicothe, Mo-, and Miss Velma Cook, of Brinkley, are the guests of Mrs. George Poston.
 Miss Bertha Edwards has re- turned from three weeks visit with Corning friends.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid and the band boys" gave an ice cream social last Saturday night. Everybody enjoyed good time. Geo. Heinrich was in Cotton Plant Sunday.
 F.. H. Lilly. the machinery
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
.s,IIution

~y given that the folIowins
 -on, proposing an amendment -sate Constitution was passed by general Assembly at It's regular ses- r sion of 1909, and that fhe same will be submitted 10 the electors of the stale al me next general election. 10 De held Mon day, September f2, 1910, for adoption or rejection.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
%-.@--@.
Let Your Light si,ina.

Beware of that terrible expression. II keep myself to myself" A self is not worth much if it is kept to ite
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
nu
slloo SAFE..-HIS LETTER.
Waldrom, Ark, Oct. 9, 1909. Mir. Wm. Brooks, prop,
 Brooks Med. Co.,, Russellvlile,

My Dear Slr. TOT SeVeid weeks have been intending tt write you in reguard to your Baby Balm.
 If you remember, when you were here this summer told you that your baby was sick. lie was then having his third attac' 1 of bowel trouble this summer They were very severe The first two were exceedingly alarming and I suggested to my wife that we try your remedy, but she was prejudice against patent medicens, so was I, but, 1 know. ing you, pave me confidence to some extent, [pardon the modi- fled claue.
 In the last case however my wife agreed to try your Baby Balm. I went to my doctor and told him that I wanted to try it. He said he did not know what 1t contained but to give it a trial. We did, and it worked like a charm. Now my wife will not be without it and the baby has not had bad case with his bow els since we began using it.
 You know how parents are about the baby. We watch him and if any trouble is indicated Brooks Baby Bowel Balm is put into service promotly and it has not failed to keep him straight so far.
 I have been at the drug stores here on different occasions when parties come in for baby medi- cine and just can't (and don't try) to keep from ''buttin' in" and telling them to get your Baby Balm. Just night before last man came into a drug store to get baby medidne. My wife says tell him to/ get Baby Balm," but he had already learned its worth and that was what he was after
 You yourself know that l have always f0rQd objection to the publishing at patent medicine advertising inhy paper and l never thought that 1 would be a person to write recommends tion for a patent medicine, but l could hardly resist in this case, since feeling the great benefits received from your Baby Balm.
 Very respectfully yours,
 w. E. BAKER.
 The above is one of the thous- ands of unsolicited letters receiv- ed in support of Baby Balm and this baby is one of the 60,000 Arkansas Babies testing Baby Balm last year, among which was not a single failure or com plaint.
 Mir. Baker is Editor and Pro- prietor of the Advance Reporter of Waldron, Ark. one of the largest and best weekly news yapers in tne state. His letter is given space here because of his known prejudice against patent medicines.
 The manufacturers offer 5000 for a formula or prescription pro- ducing a greater per cent of cures than Baby Balm. They also offer s100 for a case of bow el infection in children that will not yield to Baby Balm if given under specific directions from beginning.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

man, and sister, May, of Brink ley were in Hunter Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Penrose have gone to Mariitta Ohio, for an extended visit.
 MT. Fletcher has returned to Ottumna, Iowa.
 Mrs. G. H. Poston is visiting her parents at Brinkley.
 John Decker has left for Ala bama to buy cattle.
 Rev. M. l.. Mack, the Metho- dist minister is going to com mence a series of meetings at Hunter in August.
 Geo. H. Poston has gone to visit his father in Oklahoma.
 Messrs Barr and Johnson are in Hunter on business for a week.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Proposed Amendment No. to-.

That the following Is hereby proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the Stafe of Arkansas. and fie same being sub
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
NEWS OF INTEREST AT HUNTER

Publishers Note-tom intention to this depart
 will neither make this of only but Hunter deserves it,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Bound to Call Forth Criticism.

judge who is never worth criti. cism is probably never worth anything at all.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
luce
 ,sr of ssk' ..n0r 2, nc 7, ,'s x ,edinp the fling 2

i-lnltlatlYe vf " tkS inc basis on which yotes necessary i0 s'sa 1 be coants d. Pst'tissn,i'. 2 E. ! t1ative Sa anafof | Wisb inc secrsls'y sfss., fing Tl s,' thess l,,a same lo lhs N osbsr asIs offIosfs shall bs s9' isg's G';ss' and lhd. scls siln''1' .1,| nlent until lsgisfs'''' provided iherei0',, ,..,,s ss;| The above fesala'lv'ii 4 suI fics of fhe Secretary 10. 1902. y,tsIsi| Each slect9r nay above anlendmen'- .,su,I @'V Witness my 0iIIsls', s5s, '' day sf February. 'I Io.cl
 S1 Soals
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Josh Billings sau.

It requires great deal of takt not 10 be bore New York Weekly.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

Tell lem you saw it m the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

CT of interesting in Liberia, but the ,. ,an. are the fan palm, the -h and the oil palm eoeoahut
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Eolnrdau ! Contestants.

Richmond Harrell. ...20, ,3f0 Theresa Bryan. :l2, 63O Bettie Phelps. ..12,0 York Kinchen. ..s ,2SO
 Rev. J. D. Humphrey. 9,225 Henry Gunthorp. -, 365 Rev. Wm. Hernton. s, ,6O5 Henry Lucas. .......4, 720 A. l.. J. Hill. ....3, 39O Hattie Mahon. ..........3, 255 Carrie l.. Wilson. ..l, l,O25
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
lihcrlsn Palm

| There are mum, species of palm
 more mpor4 Iraphia lpa''
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29

T say, Sari. I hear dal Deacon a.n.' ha5 bought Squire Jc.ics' maie. aid n7 Kick cn dc pricc?"
 "i Deiiei rot but saw ie Deaeoa ,istcIday. and Ec IooAedas if de i4ia's did"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-29
Proposed Amendment 10 tha Cor
 of the State of r.

Notice is hereh. joint resolut'
 10 the e' the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

Des Moines-M. c. White, Andrew b. Hutton
MlWaukee-Emil Hitler, Peter Mueller.
Haute-Ira j.
Topeka-Oscar BeeeT Mat
New York. No 1OOThomas " Casey Frank Reynolds
j.
SpOkane-Roy Peterson.
fancy forthcoming stereotypes
will primary
andwiched the business will
all of the automobile
Did journey through life
to enroll stereotyper list of personal friends?
If you've missed something worth WHILE for
is diamond untouched by If likes YOU
fight broke square," split
his enveop with for he fratenal felowa fellow,
always; sucker He is fiber him,
right sQuareness
rule life stereotyper
well with other citizenship
squarely will impose
him catalogue him
his right likely suddenly
plexus mission.
thoroughly the stereoyper
American workngman him thoroughly Perhaps
have gmpses him. stfoed ouristke
big establishment guides printing
to whsk the visitor everything else
glance that great focus be laid the
"oh the setting machinesarent perfectly
That and other similar ordinations
Continued Page FOur.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

the delegates aenates and
will reported follows:
York, Carroll. Ambrose Dean, John
Cav, James A. Mcmahon, Leon De Veze 4
2-Herbert j. Lewis James F. Luce, Joseph
j. w. A E. w.
Chicago, No. Edward Z. Brautgan A E. Carroll, L. p
STaube A. NJ Thompson. F. J. Cannon William n. Julien
Cincinnati, No 5-John oNeil, Charles E. Sullivan.
CityGeorge E. Funk, T. A. Swearngen W. f. Dau o.
Mcfarland.
Philadelphia No. John r. Williams, Frank A Donnely
st. Louis No. S-W +. Marose Robert Pabitsky
Detrot-A. G. Kronberg, Albert D. Hidwein.
Boston, 11Joseph A Davis, George D. Bolton, William H.
Ludxen.
Denver-Thomas Auter, Steward
Washngton-Elmer E. Young, Louis c. Schel
Newark-Henry C Sander, Alexander Christener.
Binghamon--F l.. Stone, ]. II. Murphy.
Toronto-Edgar
Cleveand-Edward Sculley, Burton.
Omaha. M. White J. T. Flanagan.
Albany and Troy-Joseph Gosch Howard G. Day.
Indianapos-H. W. Neal Robert B. Oelschlager.
Cincinnati S1erry Lehan Rudolph Mack Charles
John Butler.
Louisvile-Wiliam II. Gray, H. L. Callahan.
St. Louis No 36George Netteler c. Rant R. A Seran
Charles
Sioux City-B. T. Harper, Joseph T. Stevens
Minneapois-Fred J. Ripezinski, Ted McArdell
A.
Detroit No 54-Joseph Dwyer
Sprngfield-C G. Stage, E. L. Robertson.
Pittsburg-George L. Riley, Albert Mag.
New orleans-Joseph j. oNeil, r. L. Schmidt
St Joseph-Cyde g. Kelley, Frank p. jay
Lincoln-Ralph Radcliffe,
Colorado Springs and PueboJame Adams. Wethorel
Salt Lake City-H. C. Cleland
Philadelphia, No. III Harry Johnson, Charles Halowe
Frank A. Howard, James BrennanV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

of "a This union
charter the At time
eeotypers Omaha using
Slowly surely the infant until today thirty
members in good standing the jurisdiction of Omaha No "a
which includes cities Omaha South Omaha Council Bluffs
stands 100 organization, which simply
another stating everybody publishing
help
with publishers has fully recognized with
that mutually satisfactory So has about
ereotyper
this country wellfed
individual.
Rome will be convention headquarters
deliberations will hotel
of the entertainment will be follows
MONDAY, JUNE 10.
Automobile drive about the city, afternoon
Trip through AkSar-Ben Den, night
Ladies' reception, Rome hotel
TUESDAY JUNE IA
Trip South Omaha, afternoon
Ball Rome hotel, night
WEDNESDAY, JUNE is.
Excursion to Minne-Lusa, afternoon
THURSDAY JUNE ls.
Shopping afternoon.
al of Mr.
and Mrs T. P. Reynolds, night
FRIDAY, JUNE II.
Luncheon at Hotel Loyal afternoon given by Ladies' Auxiliary
Smoker at Washington hail. night
Ladies' theater party, evening
National officers will present presi-
dent Charles Sumner vice president;
rearyreasurer; August Robrahn Clancy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

Y r your away" of enigma
ical informaton-enigmatca t. general public, but
perfectly clear to the crafts mesaphoned.
- properly speaking. hurled the
makeup in the direction
The composing foreman be known
stereotype is
proclamation he merely
monosyabe Let er come while brawny
the shoulder shoots forth yank thher that starter thing
aforesaid starter" has been waiting
OUTSIDE II means tue approaching cuimnaHon oi uay
newsgatherng the starter that starts the big
grinding out newspapers. Hence the
puzzled through this
the that sereo
pers have shop vocabulary of their lexicon in which
many queer sounding expressions nave iouha Top oae 90
whenever herein of starter casting boxes shue
boards double saws melting pots tail cutters rouers
"gsaws "hongs" things which
for the great 1910
vention of the International sreotprs and Eeoype Union
OF North America "hlch conVenes IN oaha tonoro" 70
mention the nighss almost ready for the cast
ing and that for the time being lost in melting pot
of stereotyper shop
Moreover remember brings
deegaon skilled of the
United States Nothing Good for the
sereotypers ndelbe
muscular manly these srappng big
mould worlds circular plates preliminary
flight by the committee charge
Omaha convention shall down into history the greatest
of its union "a
elaborate for entertainment of the ciys Some
arrived by of advance guard last night Others will
by morning there will be
enough sereotypers In Omaha o out he
Primarily business affair, but time will be
Hound the dpensaon
hospitality
uents Incidentally fitting recognition
center one This.
will be a feature for the
stereotypers
No not much miadys the requirements
stereoypng
exclusively manly which
mothers sisters the
will bring the with them Omaha
allied with the union
members not be able distinguish shu
they do know that the
bully good boys aligned
tzation
Arrangements convention the following
local commtee L. Connolly McKenna, White, L.
ace Reynolds Beacon, C. A. Hunt s. Granville j.
Slannagan
souvenir been issued which a credit
che men published the entire allied printing
Nel This the highest typographical
elegant halfone outside
DmAhas architectural grandeur
one features Of the souvenir book
Asory written by L. Rowzee of The
eotypng Mr. RowEee has been active figure
a. 6aha printing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

CONVENTION
LOWER
s FLANAGAN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-09-01

This year a sweeping change In the
'teaching force OF our city schools is
anade at the beginning OF the school
year. There is a complete change 10
the high school and several Ia the
grades. Prof. w. A. DeyO, whose
election to the position we noted 10
June, takes the principslship and Miss
Clara Wolcott OF Whiting, Iowa, is
the Latin teacher. Miss Wilhelmina
Hasse, who taught last year in Clear
Lake, To-, is the teacher OF German.
Mss Lucia 8eebe of Chicago, a gradu-
ate OF the Northwestern University,
takes English and History. The new
teacher Tor the Eighth Grade is Miss
Maud Montgomery OF Graetenger, 10.
Music and South Dakota history in
the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades
will be handled by Miss Theresa
Raabe of Sioux Falls.
These teachers are well qualified,
both by their opportunities for study
and their experience in teaching, for
these positions and should give the
patrons OF the school excellent ser vice
this year, The cooperation and sup
port OF parents is the only other ele.
ment necessary TO assure q most sue.
cessful school year. Principal DeyC
has, la another column, letter ad
dressed To Dare1ts and Dunils. tn which
We invite earnest attention. His
suggestions are excellent and Il
adopted viii result in great advantage
to parent aud pupil alike.