davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
WM. B. FOLSOM. Editor.

TIE sincere sympathy of the writer goes out to the family of the late Editor George H. Nay Tor of the Little Rock Democrat. Mr. Naylof was 9 clever gentle m Tn, q good newspaper man and kind friend. The Arkansas NewSnsper plofesston will miss him and none of the newspaper boys will miss him more than the writer. who loved and admired hin. Mir. Naylor was stricken Isy paralysis yesterday afternoon while at work in his office in Little Rock and died in a few hours.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Brinkley Household
 Will Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed; to be en= tirely free from annoying, dan gerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kidney suf= ferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting words to hundreds of Brinkley readers.
 Louis Abel, ain St., Claren- don, Ark, says: No one who has not suffered from kidney dis ease as severely as I have, can know how thankful was to get relief. y health began to de- cline about six months ago. l noticed sharp twlnges in my back and after working at ny heneh for any length of tlme, I could hardly assume an erect po- sition. The kidney secre tlons were irregular in passage, being profuse at times, while at others scanty. l doctored, but without getting relief and l seemed to have taken enough medicine to stock small-sized drug store. l finally dismissed the doctors and on a friends suggestion be- gad using poan's Kidney Pills. The relief l received was grati- flying and In a few weeks l was
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
METHODIST NOTES.
MT. J. M. Robertson preached at the evening hour last Satur-

MT. J. M. Robertson preached at the evening hour last Satur- day night. His sermon was very interesting and helpful.
 Much interest is being manl- fested in the Sunday School now.
 The pastor preached at both the morning and evening hours on last Sunday. The sermons were very instructive and en- ioyed by large congregations.
 The names of Mrs. Grace Gen try and W. q. Hendrick were presented for membership. Mrs John Foote was baptised and united with our church. We are indeed glad to have them join us.
 At the League hour very ln- teresting Bible study was con- ducted by J. W. Pope. Next Sunday is missionary. All the young people of the city are ln' vited to be present at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. c. F. Simmons, Superln. tendent the Junior League, vii entertain the League at hel hpsne this afternoon from 5 til & All the juniors are invited.
 Tim Shuts will entertain the .Front Line Glass; at his home neg Monday night:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28

It was three o'clock in the morning IS Mr Youn2husband crept softly np the stairs Opening the door 10 his 'cosl rciselessly he stepped upon the tail of the family cat Naturally q pen etratiug yowl rsSaunded through th, night "Jchn. said his wife. awaken irg, "dent ,ou tiink it's rsthssr late 10 be singing: the aeightors night com plain
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
Round or Flat,

The British have had heap1
 pc ill Siam to make the nati,| stand that the world is round of fiat. Indeed, the uative] Keep on teaching the chillr.| IS hat, and when argued vith| ply. If it isn't flat, TbyI mountains stand up as the, stead Of rolling downhilI"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28

IF they ask you about the "Brinkley Home Coming. " tell 'em we are going to have it. Not only that but that at the same time Brinkley is going to ioin the Fair holding cities. We can hold lem both at the same time.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28

down on a visit to his son, R. r. Storer, Manager of the ranch.
 F. H. Hunter, the Iowa politi. elan and Arkansas Rice Grower, who has in several hundred acres of fine rice in the Brinkley belt, 10 miles north of town, was a Sunday visitor.
 Brinkley rice is in evidence at the Stuttgart Carnival this week. Not only rice but there's a fine display of corn and other prod ucts gathered up by ]. D. Ed monds.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
Your Friends faults.

There is quaint old saying that every one carries two wholesome behind and ore before--and bot. are full of faults, the first of our own faults; the second of the faults cf onr neighbcr Which, being translated. means that most Of us find it easier to pick flaws in our friends ttan in ourselves
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
Judging From expsrienee.

little girl wh ase father was a commercial traveller sat on the porch holding kitten, and creeping up close her mother heard this: kitty" said the young miss. T know you an l know your mamma an know ;1ll your l1ttie brothers an sisters, but l ain't ever seen your papa'-then after a or1et pause-"l spec he nlust be 7 travelling man"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28

restored to good health.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's s and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
Am,n3 ; the Churches
AT THE 1sT PRESBYTERIAN

The Pastor Evang dist of Ark ansas Synod. Rev. W. Hudiblrg' of Clarksville, preached two good sermons Sunday morning anu night.
 The Christian Endeavor held a very enjoyable and llrsely at tended session Sunday nignt, the subject being, "Opportunl- ties We miss" The leader tot next Sunday is Miss Edna Pear son.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
In Praise of Good Humcr.

Honest good humor is like the oi. and wine of merry meeting and there is ro jovial mpanionshir equal 10 that where the jokes are ra thor small and the laughter a5an dant - Mash.n.to ton lrving
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
4 s-s s-- WARNING ORDER,

Before A. K. Cameron. Justice of the Peace for the Township of Brinkley, County of Monroe, State of Arkansas. Cazzoia Grocery Co.,, Plaintiff,
 VS
 E. Gaynor, Defendant. The Defendant. E. Caynor. is warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days ard answer the complaint oft plaintiff, Gag ,o!a cFo1sry G.. a.K K. CAMERON. o.t. l5.a l5lo. Justice ofthe Peaca
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
That Way They Ali

Most of these affinity qus tween wives and husbands ,| funny papers, aren't they!' aTe if you wish ta refer to { ords as. funny papers. ."-Sl Star. S---
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
Forced Virtue.

The trouble with soaring a| being good is that 1t takes time to keep the thrills Atchison Globe.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
Important!

If you have any farm or tim Der lands for sale see w. P. Cook, over Bank of Brinkley, Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
Brinkleyites Interested sl
 This Mine.

Quite number of Brinkley people who own stock in this mine will be glad to read the following clipping which ap- peared in this weeks issue of the Marianna Index:-
 Morria Lesser received the following telegram from Senator J. T. Robertson. who is spending a few days on the property of the Arkansas & Arizona Copper Company at Jerome. Arizona: M. Lesser,
 Marianna, Ark,
 Machinery installed, steam and electric power was turned on October 18th, and sinking the shaft is now going on night and day with three eight hour shifts The machinery works fine, the ground breaks well and looks good. The property never look ed so promising.
 ]. T. ROBERTSON.
 Among the Brinkley people who own stock in the Arkansas & Arizona Copper Co.,, are s. P. Parks, W. H. Mclean, John Gazzola and Wm. B. Folsom.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Snow were visitors at the Carlisle Fair last week.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
Mother-of-PtarI.

The mother-of-p f-peari Is obtained from large species of shellfish called casque. caught chiefly on the shores of the island of Poulo-Condar
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
lcst!

Lost! My dad said he'd leave me his en- tire fortune fl I'd stay on the water wagon one year" Well, why look elum? You've done 1t for months" "Yes-and father went broke yestcr. day!"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-10-28
Urc complimentary.

Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
United States Troops Camp at
the Fair Grounds.

Artillery and cavalry from Fort Meyer,
Virginia visited Frederick on Friday, the
24th inst, and camped over night at the
Fair Grounds, near this city. A grand
concert was given by the United States
Cavalry Band, which was attended by
throngs OF our citizens. The soldiers
after the concert and dress parade were
permitted TO visit the city, and in a short
time the camp was deserted, only the
guard remaining. The streets of the city
presented an animated appearance, being
filled with soldier boys, dressed in khaki
and who travelled the streets, seeing d
good time
Att o'clock a delegation from the
Business Mens's Association went on
special car to the camp to invite the Of
ficers to Braddock Heights. The follow
ing gentlemen composed the delegation:
Captain ID. John Markey Messrs. James
H. Gambrill, IT., ]. Frank Newman,
Dudley Page, George S. Rodock. Fred.
w. Cramer, S. Elmer Brown, Z. c. Mar
kell, and c. E Cline.
At the camp, Mr.. Gambrill. President
of the Business Mems Association intro
duced the party to the officers. After
inspecting the camp Of the cavalry SQUAD
ron and the two batteries of artillery,
the Frederick men and officers boarded
the special car and went to Braddock
Heights. The following military gentle
men went on the campaign to capture
Braddock Heights: Captain !. c. Barn
hardt, commanding the troops; Captain
NJ. +. Locke, commanding the battalion
of field artillery; Captain H. c. Smther,
commanding the squadron of cavalry
Major John Fl. Allen, surgeon; ,Lieuten-,
ant William Sheep surgeon; Lieuten-
ants w. c. Tremalne. V. s. Foster, w.
w. Overton, II. Williams. of the Isth
Cavalry; and Lieluenants NJ. w. Howe,
Sherman Miles, J. F. Brapson, f. w.
Stewart, and A. W. Smith, of the artil-
lery.
President Richard P. Ross. Of the
Braddoek Heights Castro Company, ex-
tended the use of the Casino for the enter
tanment.
Tie guests availed themselves Of the
invitation and spent the evening in dane
ing, roller skating, sc. They were later
entertained at the Elks' Club, until the
wee hours.
The troop left at FIVE o'clock on the
morning of the 2sth, and about noon
arrived at Thurmont, where they re-
ceived an ovation by the citizens, after
completing the march of so miles.
They will arrive in Gettysburg July 1st.
for the camp.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Orphans' Court

Letters testamentary in the estate of
Charles A. Damuth, deceased, granted
to John r. Rouzer and Stanley r. Da-
muth executors.
Letters of administration in the estate
of Samuel Gamble, deceased, granted
to Joseph Gamble, administrator; E. l..
Rowe, agent.
Letters of administration in the estate
of George T. Gelwicks, deceased, grant
ed to Mary B. Gelwicks, administrator.
Letters of administration in the estate
Of Samuel S. Craver, deceased, granted
to Rosa l.. Craver, administrative
Inventory of personal property, stocks
and bonds IN the estate of Samuel T.
Haffner deceased, filed
Inventory of debts due and current
money in the estate of David Main, de-
ceased, filed.
First and final account of Enos L.
Main, executor of David Main, deceased,
filed and distribution made.
Ratification of sales of real estate Of
Ephraim Mash, deceased.
Ratification of sales of real estate of
Henry A. Schildtknecht deceased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Fremont E. Stoneburner and Susan E.
Harper, both of Lucketts, Virtinia.
Charles w. Baltzell, OF Thurmont, and
Edith F. Adams, of Emmitsburg.
Edgar Lee Montgomery, of Bruins
wick, and Matte Cecilia McClane, of
Brunswick.
David Marshall Schroeder and Alice
Catharine Mullinix, both of Frederick.
James Edward Allen, of Elkins, West
Virginia, and Susan Hackney CARROT,
of Frederick.
Howard Etchison. of Rockville, aud
Clara Edith Tregoning, of New London.
Victor B. Wolf, of Wofsville, and
Anna Clark, of near Myersville.
Ralph Lester Fritz, of Linganore, and
Levy Charlotte Ramsburg, of Middle
town.
Lester d. Allison and Campsy M
Cook, both of Bakers Valley
Daniel A. Mackenzie, of Edgewood,
and Orpha Jane Blank, of Shookstown.
Charles Dorsey and Ida Johnson, both
of Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

Thaddeus NJ Biser ct al, trustees, to
George A. Whsien, real estate in county,
s224. 81, and other considerations.
Leonard c. Harbaugh and wife to c.
{. Snuff and Sarah A. Snuff, real estate
in HauveFs District SI75, and other
considerations.
Charles w. Grove and wife to Annie
Nj. Champion, real estate in county, S.,
and other considerations.
John +. Wantz and wife to LemueI H.
Dotterer and husband, SIH acres of
land, SIS, and other considerations.
Alice l. Young and husband to Hiram
r. Heck, lots in Frederick City, SIS, and
other considerations.
Francis T. Lakin and wife to Lewis
+. Blank, real estate in county, $40, and
other considerations.
Martin F. b. Rice and wife to Mar
garet G.. Rodrick ct al, real estate in
Jefferson, $1,000, and other consldera-
tons.
Helen d. Rowland to F. Allen Lycett,
real estate in county, SI,Ioo, and other
considerations.
Harvey c. Wiles to Tilghman H. Jack-s
son, real estate in county, $3.50, and
other considerations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Maryland Press Program.

The following program of addresses
has been assigned by the President OF
the Maryland Press Association. to be
delivered on the outing of the associa-
ton from Baltimore to Washington by
steamer, on July 1910:
The Maryland Press Association.-C
O. Melvin, Pocomoke City
Advertising as a Commodity.-Wm
J. Price, Jr. Centrevllle.
The Editorial Department d.
Worthington, Bel Air.
Our Contemporaries. Colonel John
w. Avrett. Cumberland.
Our Subscribers.-J. B. Oder, Frost
burg.
The Country Newspaper.-P B. Eng
lar, Taneytown.
The Editor VS.. Business Manager
P Watson, Webb Cambridge.
The Job Department.-C. l.. Vinton.
Snow Hill. Members are invited to
bring samples fob work.
Our Libel Laws.-Guy w. Steele,
Westminster.
What Not to rint.-Walter !. Mitchell,
La Plata.
Best Way to Keep Subscription Ac-
counts. Charles |. Wilson. Upper MARI
boro.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Professor Thomas Dead.

Prof. Cyrus F. Thomas, IS years old,
for many years we'll known resident of
this city died Sunday in Washington.
For 80 years he had been on the staff of
the Bureau of Ethnology, and for 10 years
had lived in Washington He was an
assistant in the United States geological
and geographical surveys of the territories,
under Hayden, 1869 to 1873; professor of
natural sciences, Southern Illinois Normal
University, State entomologist of Illinois
and member of the United States Ento-
biological Commission. He became an
archaeologist of the Bureau of Ethnology
in 1882, and was the author of a number
of notable publications. He was born in
Illinois and afterward went to Pennsyl-
vana. From there he moved TO this city
and lived here until ne went to Washing
ton. The body was brought here Tues
day, the funeral taking place from the
depot, services being conducted by Rev.
f. l.. Mclean. He was buried in Mount
Olivet cemetery. The funeral was largely
attended as Mr.. Thomas was member
ofvarious organizations. The palbearers
were Prof Geo. Edw. Smith. Noah f.
Cramer. J. Franklin Thomas, Columbus
Knott, G.. Oscar Rhoads and Lloyd T.
MacGill. VIM II. B. Etchison was the
funeral director.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
The President on Socialism.

The Presidents generous SympathieS
have led him to respond to SO many invi-
tations from all parts of the country to
make frequent speeches upon small as
well as great occasions. that these can
not be all of equal importance nor always
as well considered as the Presidents
public utterances should be if they are to
carry the weight that ought to belong to
them. This is illustrated in his speech in
Michigan, where he alluded in quite
casual way to subject so large and inn
portant that anything the President may
say upon it must have significance.
He expressed only what every one
recognizes, that recent trend has been
toward some of 'collectlvism," which
ultimately involves the whole conception
of the constitution OF private property.
He used the word Socialism, as we all
use it, for lack of Il better term, without
reference to any exact definition. 1t sug-
gests conception Of society and govern
ment contrary to that on which our
political institutions are based, and the
President does not exaggerate the prob
lens which this modern tendency pre-,
sents in our practical politics. But ii is a
subject with too many complications to
be referred to merely incidentally While
no one will dispute what the President
says, there are many who will try to make
it difficult for him not to say more.
The connection was not entirely I'M
assailable. II would be possible to lon-
tend that the colectivist tendency has
been prompted by the policies of the
party which the President regards as
most capable of combating them, or at
least of directing them to safety. An old
fashioned constitutionalist might here
challenge the President on his own
ground without disputing his plea for re-
sponsible organization The history of
parties is another subject too large to be
disposed of unassalahly in an ofl.hand
speech. Yet there is a serious thought
fulness in this as in most Of the Presidents
speeches that makes it worthy the atten-
ton Of his countrymen. - iiladelbhia
Ledger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Washing ton Physicians Visit the
White Cross Milk Companys
Plant.

A special train arrived from Washing
ton, d. c., on Saturday, June 2sth,
carrying nearly 100 persons to our city.
bringing physicians. being the invited
guests Of the Washington and Baltimore
White Cross Milk Company, and were
in charge of Mr.. E. H. Cockerell, presi.
dent of the company. The special ar
rived in this city about II2o O'Clock.
The White Cross Milk Factory here
was thoroughly inspected by the ply
sicians, who spoke in the highest terms
of the plant. They were exceedingly
pleased with the productions ofthe White
Cross Company.
AT one O'Clock the party was rendered
a luncheon at the City Hotel, as the
guests of the company, several of the
local physicians participating. Many
ladies accompanied the Washington Wis
itors.
The special train returned to the Cap
ital at o clock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
FREDERI
.,,oa,,le Enective Man %. lelo.

schedule Effective May 20, 1910
sDailv. +Daily except Sunday. ssunday only
a.cHTNGToN. via Washington Junction.
"Ennnections for BALTIMORE, PHI LABEL
pHTA and NEW YORK. Depart IA 30 a. m.
ie "a a m rs 10 a. m. s7.05 a. m tl0.05 a. m.
s4G0n M Arrive flo 50 a. M, 2ll55 a. m,
400 D. m. IS 50 p. m, 1915. p. m.
BALTIMORE. via Main Line. Connections
for IPHILA DELPHlA and NEW YORK. De.
part rs 10 n. M, IS 10 a. m, (Express) Il % p.
m. and "A 10 p. m, s6 COP. m. Arrive tl000
a a. M, Sl205 noon, t345 p. m. 1910 p. M,
T.45 p M
P1TTSBURG:ADepart 1880 a. m. Arrive 1910
a. M, 1850 p m.
CHICAGO. Depart 1880 a. M, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive 2l1.55 a. m, +l2l p. M. $3.50 p. m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
Depart 10 30 a. m. 400 p. M, IA 20 p. M
except sunday. Arrive 1910 a. M, tl2. 10 p. m.
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCHESTER, De-
part 49, 80 q. M. IA 20 p. M, IL. 80 p. m. Arrive
1885 a. M, tl2. 10 p. m.
9AGRRSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De-
part 1910 a. M, 1890 M. tl0i5 a. M, and
makes connection for Washington and way
stations Arrives at Washington IL Bop. M.
$500. m, Arrive 1875 a. m, f12.l0 p m
1850 Up nj, t845 p. m.
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON 4 LEXING-
TON, Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive t1210 p. M
WASHINGTON ard Way Stations. Depart
1900 a. M. s7.05 a. M, ~ 90 p. M, II 25 p. m.
Arrive tl05O a. M, gil 90 a. M, s4.00 p. M,
t2.25 D. m.
iuneS-lv '06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
FOURTH OF July REVIVAL.

The revival of the Fourth of July is a
sign of the times. All over the broad
land the interest in the oldfashioned,
patriotic festival is awakening anew, and
this year every stable village in the
United States resounds to the cracking of
the miniature bombs which John China
man has taught us to use for expressing
our JOY.
A new thrill of national pride is run
ming through the people; and it is followed
by desire to manifest that pride. Fourth
OF July furnishes exactly the chance to
give vent to the feeling of exuberant
energy-the mysterious tendency to ex-
pansion, and the old selfassertive fever.
The uncomfortable desire to hear the
eagle scream shows that the nation
knows its strength and means to use it,
We menace nobody, but we mean to
gang our ain gait" without paying much
attention to objections or obstacles
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
WHAT TO TEACH GIRLS.

Teach them to spend within their in
come.
Teach them good common sense, self
help and industry
Teach them that good health and a
bright face is better than any cosmetic.
Teach them how to purchase and see
that the account tallies with the purchase.
Give your girls thorough education
Teach them to cook and prepare the food
of the household
Teach them to wash, to iron, to darn
stockings, to sew on buttons, to make
their own dresses.
Teach them to wear calico that is
paid for with more comfort than a silk
one which is still owing.
Teach them that marrying a man with
out principle is like putting to sea with
out compass or rudder
Finally teach that matrimonial happi-
ness depends not on wealth, nor on APP =
pearance, but on personal character.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

1t may have been fitting that noise and
general Notification, abandonment to
''brag" were the prominent features of
the Fourth OF July of the bovhood of our
nation. but we have reached our man
hood days now and must put away the
rattles and romps of children, and con-
slider and act as becomes those who have
reached maturity and from whom the
world rightfully expects and demands
mans performance and resulting good
for humanity.
There are clouds overhead and convuI-
SlonS threatening under eur feet. and
while we reverently return thanks TO
Almighty God for the past we should
carefully survey and consider the dan
gers that exist on the ground we must
march over in the future
The held of politics has become field
OF battle, and in the turmoil and strife
attendant upon any action where man is
pltted against man, there is neither time
nor inclination to pay attention to any of
the nicetieS which oil the wheels OF social
progress; but in almost every other de-
partment OF social life we find men regu-
lating their conduct toward each other
with more regard for the decencies of life
and the demands of honor. In politics
alone do we find cruelty, falsehood
meanness the rule rather than the excep-
ton.
The corrupt use of money for the pur-
pose of controlling elections has grown to
such huge proportions, and has become
so open and fragrant, that the most care
less citizen must acknowledge it, and the
fact must or should alarm every man who
prizes the safety of our country's institu-
tons above the success of any one indi-
vidual or party. Success is purchased
with prolific expenditure of money,
which could be secured in no other way,
and in direct opposition to public opinion
and against the desires and wishes of
large majority of the voters Yet the de-
teated talnely submit year after year.
Men elected to responsible positions by
a Confiding or leader-driven people barter
away their honor and manhood for
paltry sum of money and vote for men
and measures in open violation of their
sense of duty and against both their con-
science and judgment; and sell them
selves, body and soul, to a wealthy aspir-
ant tor exalted hohors, or Soulless corpo-
rations bent upon public plumber. This
is no fancy picture drawn from the realms
OF imagination, but stern, unpleasant
truth, seen even through the flowing flag
OF Independence Day, and forcing itself
upon the thinking mind while ears are
filled with the GRAFTON roared forth by
some politician who is clarifying Our
country"-and himself.