davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-31

The News received a pleasant call from w. H. Garner of route No. 8 this morning. Mr. Garner was attending to business here today.
 The first payments of the private subscription to the High School building Fund will be due Monday. One public spirited citi- zen stated today that his firm would be the rsj U oty their subscription Monday morning. That's the way we do business in Prescott.
 Miss Ollie Cantley returned to- day noon from Little Rock where she has been in attendance at the State Teachers ssociation. she will visit her sister Mrs. Will Mitchell until Monday, when she will return to Emmet to resume school work.
 The Public School will open again Monday. Attention is called to the ruling of the school board that a child must be within 30 days of six years of age before he can enter school. This is done in order to keep from forming new classes January 2nd.
 Martin Guthrie returned yes terday from St. Louis where he had been to place Doug Buchanan and two children in the Sani. tarium. Mr. Buchanan and child ren had been bitten by a dog supposedly mad and were con Sequently rushed to St. Louis for treatment. MT. Guthrie states that he was assured before leav- ing that patients were doing well. In order that we may save you some annoyance and possibly stubbed toes and cracked heads we advise you that it will be i'm possible for the officers to keep down noise at midnight tonight. So if you hear the fire alarm and a hundred other scarry sounds, don't think the world has come to an end or that the city is burn ing up, it will simply be the people telling Ten" good bye.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-31

The Liebling Club is meeting this afternoon with Miss Ruth Helbig.
 The child of w. H. Bean who has been seriously ill for several days is reported very much i'm proved.
 c. V. Johnson and wife, of Kin der, La., after a pleasant stay in the city, returned to their home this morning.
 The New Year will bring the usual number of imposition, but they will include neithr pr. Cook nor Halley,s $ Commet.
 Those who attended the Elks Ball at Hope last night returned to the city this morning and pro- nounced the bail a brilliant sue cess. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Davis, Chas. Pittman and sister, Miss Berta, R. F. Arnold and Miss Laura Lee Powell, Saxon and Elmo Began and Chas. Tompkins.
 A little furry of excitement was caused this morning by a horse belonging to Jno. A. Davis, deciding that life was entirely too slow, and taking advantage of his absent driver he took in three streets of the city at fast gal lop, drawing behind him an empty carriage. N one was in the carriage when the horse started to run. The only damage was to the top of the carriage which was badly torn.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-31

If you think you have your share of hardship, give a thought to the boy who got a pair of skates for Christmas.
 Invitations are out requesting the presence of bunch of friends to meet with Miss Myrtle Butcher at a watch party tonight.
 Dr. R. L. Hinton will fit, and furnish spectacles, and eye glas- ses and do any kind of repairing -Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-31
?. & N. W. TIME CARD

Westward
 Daily Except Sunday No. Leave Prescott ll:20 m No. , Leave Prescott llO0 m
 Sunday only No. 2 Leave Prescott ll:00 m
 Eastward
 Daily Except Sunday No. 2 Arrive Prescott 9:3O No 6 Arrive Prescott 4:5O m
 Sunday Only No. s Arrive Prescott 4:5O m Train No. 5, daily except Sunday will wait at Prescott xntil l23O m for Iron Mountain train No Train No ', Sunday only, will Walt at Prescott until 1:30 p m for Iron Mountain train No
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
Ladies Play Baseball.

Quite a deal of interest is now being manifested by the young ladies and gentlemen of Brinkley in baseball. They play nearly every afternoon and some of the young ladies are becoming adopts in the game. They are using the regular indoor baseball-a large and soft ball which togeth- CT with the small bat used re- moves all chance of injury and at the same time affords a splen- did and healthy and exciting ex- ercise without the cost of exces- sive energy.
 The game is played by the regulation rules and is the na- tional game in every detail ex- cept the kind of ball and bat used. It is one of the most ex- citing, popular and altogether healthful outdoor games now be- ing played and is growing in popularity. At the beaches and resorts it is said to be the preva- lent game of all games.
 
 Among the Brinkley young people who are fans are: Misses Katherine Gum, Hattie Brown, Naomi Morris, Clyde Mitchell, Blanche McCreight, Margaret Dickinson, Inez Black, Mrs. Tom Dunlap; Messrs James Mitchell, w. H. Laney, D. s. Constantine, Sid Nordlinger, Claude Me Creight.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
In Memoriam.

Tribute of love and respect from tEe Presbyterian Sabbath School, of Brinkley, Ark, to one of it's most faithful members, James Edward Hale, youngest son of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Hale, who died suddenly on the morn ing of April 12, 1910, aged ' years and 5 months.
 Edward was lovable child, nature had endowed him with 8 bright, happy disposition; in his home he was a well-spring oi pleasure, perfect sunbeam. He was a regular attendant at our Sabbath School and took preat interest in his lesson.
 We cannot understand the ways of God. we cannot know why little children are taken ou' we realize that our Heavenly Father doeth all things well. Weep not loved ones, for he is Safe in the arms of Jesus, who said, Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid then not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. n.'
 Dear ones thy joy has vanished ! But standing at Heavens door He watches for the coming.
 He has only gone before. "
 Mss CLARA E. ROSE,
 Mss BLANCHE MCCREIGHT,
 MRS. H. c. STRONG,
 Committee.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
"@'as Opinion On Skin Diseases.

S w. Il. Mclean the chemist
 % ufuggist, says that in all his
 las'nc rh.a and business experience
 \ sas ss never found any remedy Es.ts Nessful as zEMO for the N, |s''Isnt n! of Eczema, Itching bss p, pu,lSeases, Dandruff, Pim-
 X. .Dlackheads, and all diseases |S,t s " skn and scalp. He says tss r.' ms, only do its curative qual- kbe fsa. AeS It popular but also IensS's,' s' !. mat it is a cleau, liquid [erfa, 0rexternal use. Avon 'peovement over the old
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
greasy:salvesIand lotions whic-'

greasy:.salvesIand lotions whic.9 are not only unpleasant to use but do not destroy the germ life that causes the disease. ZEMO draws the germ to the surface and destroys them, leaving the skin clear and healthy. Gan be used freely on infants. MT. W. H. Mclean will gladly supply those who call, with a free bottle of ZEMO and booklet which explains in simple language all about Skin Diseases and how to cure yourself at home with ZEMO. w. H. Mclean. the Druggist
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
The Weeks Story as Told by the Busy
 Force of Argus News Gatherers.

Brick for sale. Apply to B F. Leaky.
 FOR RENT: A delightful front room, nicely furnished, within a half block of postoffice. will rent at reasonable rate to permanent tenant. Mrs. F w., care of ARGUS.
 Every belle who has a beau, should have a cause to know, that there is ONE kind of ice cream that has the quality and that is Hoadley's. Always say Tets go to Young's"- that S the place.
 Conductor B. P. Cullom, of the Rock Island who moved away from Brinkley last September, has moved his family back here and they are now occupying the cottage in front of the new pub- lie school building.
 Did you ever notice, young man, how the young ladies pat ronize the motion pictures? They enjoy it. If you don't believe it, go around tonight and ask her if she would like to go to the show. She will say, with pleas ure."
 Three things Brinkley people to remember-Sam D. Green the Adam Schaaf piano-from factory to home, with no dealers profits. Green has sold more pianos in Brinkley than any oth- CT agent. He has the goods, the prices and the time if you want it. See Green.
 The general public should know right in the beginning of the Big Trade Boosting Contest, that the two capital prizes (the $350 piano and $200 town lot) as well as all prizes are to be GIVEN to those who secure the greatest amount of cash trade coupons or votes regardless of nationality or age. If you trade Sets worth, you get 5 votes; 25cts worth you get 25 votes; if it's a dollar, the merchant gives you 100 votes. If it's $500 he'll give you 800 votes, and so on. You should remember that these rates are given ONLY at the following places of business:
 Andrew Flora & Go.
 Lipskey Bros.
 Simmons & Shults.
 The New Drug Store.
 Cash Shoe Store.
 B. c. Young.
 Henry Wolf 6 Go.
 J. w. Hale.
 I. Scholem & Co.
 Lamm & Co.
 Prairie Meat Market.
 Mrs. Emma Flora.
 The ARGUS, sub. and job print ing.
 Spot Cash Grocery Store.
 The Lyric Theater.
 ALWAYS GET YOUR VOTES.
 Just tell 'em you saw it in the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22

All kinds of building brick, for sale by B. F. Leaky.
 Sam Lewis spent Sunday in Wheatley with his parents. Good pictures, good singing, good dancing, good music. at the Lyric.
 Misses Annie Neagle and Lela Bruce spent Sunday in Cot ton Plant.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Owen were in Memphis on business last week.
 Manager Crawford promises something good for next week at the Lyric.
 Jake Lamm and Phillip L. Loeb spent Sunday at Lonoke with relatives.
 Attorney G. o. Bogle was a visitor in Little Rock Saturday on legal business. The Casey sister are playing a return engagement at the Lyric Theatre this week.
 W. H. Laney insures any thing worth insuring. Office in Bank of Brinkley building.
 The Lyric Theatre will give you an hours relief from the blues and maybe cure them.
 Misses Rose and Thompson, of Lonoke, are in the city the guests of Mrs. o. o. Travis.
 Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, of Pop lar Grove, was a visitor among her many Brinkley friends Tues day.
 Misses Imogene and Pauline West, of Wheatley, were thro' the city en route to their home Sunday.
 There's just one place in Brinkley you can get the cele- brated Hoadley ice cream and that is at Young's.
 Rue Abramson,. the clever young Holly Grove business man, was in the city Tuesday with his good wife en route to Memphis.
 The Casey sisters are a re- markable team of children. Their beautiful singing and clev- CT dancing have made a decided hit in Brinkley.
 FOR SALE: One double seated surrey, in first class con- dition. Will sell for cash or on time with good security.
 P. A. VAUTRAIN.
 MT. and Mrs. Ike Bondi, with Nathan and Joe Rosenthal, of Clarendon, were up to spend Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Sam Lang and other friends.
 When you eat ice cream see to it that you eat the celebrated Hoadley's cream-just ONE place in Brinkley you get it and that's at Young's.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
Removal Notice.

Dr. Ed D. Meningitis office is now located in the Bank of Brinkley building, the first door to the left, upstairs.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
Fine Fish Every Day.

Regularly each day from now lon. YOU will find fresh fish at ml stish market. Phone IA. WM' fRENA'
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
It Is Near at Hand to Hun dreds of Brinkley
 Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
 Backache is the kidneys cry for help.
 Neglect hurrying to their aid
 Means that urinary troubles follow quickly
 Dire distress, diabetes, bright's S disease.
 Profit by sufferers exper- fence.
 Mrs. James P. Gay, of Claren- don. Ark, says: T am exceed ingly glad to recommend Doan' s Kidney Pills, as l consider this remedy to be one that acts as represented. My health had be- come greatly run down and l seemed to have but little strength or energy. My back pained me intensely and if 1 stopped or re- mained on my feet for any length of time, l became very tired. l received no benefit from the medicines l tried and was be- coming discouraged. At this time a friend recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to me and procuring a supply, l began their use. I had but little faith in the remedy and one can imagine my surprise and delight to find my self relieved instantly. A few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills made me feel like diffnrent per sonand convinced me of their merit. 's s
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan s and take no other.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
CLERKS SETTLE
CONTINUED from nrst page,

at 5 p. m. from July 5 to September
1S, at SIP. m. during balance Of Sep
TENDER, October, November and De-
cember. Stores to close at II p. m.
on Saturdays, but lady clerks to be al
lowed to cease work at 1890 p. m.
Saturdays. The clerks also agree to
return to work in evenings 10 days
before Christmas. Male clerks to re-
port for work at 1880 a. m. Lady
clerks I'd report for work at a. m. "
The four committees which formed
the arbitration board each had full
power to act. Committee from mer-
chants who did not previously sign
were Albert Luchs, I. Blum, j. B..
Neff; committee from who had signed
agreement were A. Klotz, g. w. Al
thar, H. p. Rodewig; from the Bel
mont assembly, M. J. Snyder. D. E.
Tharp and J. B. O'Toole; from the
clerks, 3. H. Taggart. G. L. Miller
and Andrew Crunelle.
The agreement affects all stores in
Bellaire as follows: A. Klotz, Herr
berg Bros, G. w. Althar & Co.,
Lando's, Neff shoe store. Locks shoe
store, s.. Baer, Union store, Geisy's
millinery store, Manufacturers Shoe
Outlet, B. Bloyd millinery store,
Harry Herzberg, A. Kern, M. Hirsch,
A. Luchs, julius We'll, Sam B. Lippman,
Blum Bros, zeweig's, Friedman
Bros, Mrs. Hartmshorn, Mrs. c..
Kompart, T. Ewing. Mellott Co., T.
W. Woolworth & Co., Nicholson &
Ball, W. w. Robinson, Wassman's
shoe store, H. P. Rodewig, Pickett &
Hupp. ALI of the above list are now
fair.
The following are unfair to organ
lied labor and have never kept any
agreement: Sargus Bros, South
Belmont street; the Fair. Harry Zaza-
pinski, of South Belmont street: Geo.
Saad, 32nd street; Mendleson, on
Union street, near 33rd street; S.
George. corner 35th and Guernsey
streets. These merchants do not
seem to pay any attention to any
agreement, but simply ignore them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
+ SIGN SCALE
Central Glass Works Affixes Signature
to Glass Packers Union
Scale.

Central Glass Works Affixes Signature
to Glass Packers Union
Scale.
The item in the Majority two weeks
ago about the glass packers winning
their four years fight at the Central
Glass Works was somewhat prema-
ture in that it stated that the scale
had been signed. 1t had not been at
that time, though the employees had
been taken into the union and the
union members reinstated in the Cen
trail packing room, and the final for
mality was carried out last Wednes-
day when the scale was signed by
representatives of the company and
the union. One odd feature about the
signatures is that John Yaeger. treas
urer of the Central, signed for the
company, and another John Yaeger,
no relation, was one of the signers
for the union. Other signers for the
union were Fred J. Evans, Patrick
Harrington and ]. L. DeGant. The
packing room is not working now,
being off since last Friday. with the
entire plant, on account of the strike
of the factory boys, who are demand
ing 10 cents a turn more wages.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
ENDORSE MAJORITY
holders Endorse Trades Council Res
OlutiOn-Help Street Car
Men.

Iron Molders' union No. 152 met
n Red Mems hall Monday evening,
Nay Q, with large attendance pres
sent, with President Davidson in the
hair. .
A committee from local 205 Una
chinery molders) was present for
the purpose of adjusting some bust
ness relative to both branches of the
craft.
There was also a representative of
the car mems union from Columbus
here for the purpose of soliciting
funds to assist the striking workmen
while fighting for their rights against
another one of those notorious blood
sucking ghoals of capitalism" pri-
vately owned utility company, es7
pecially such are those operating
street railways.
The molders' donation amounted
to about SIS.
A spirited election was held to elect
a new financial secretary, the office
having been declared (yacant on &C
count of the inability of the former
secretary, U. G. Hamlin, who is now
confined in the City hospital, under
going a surgical operation.
The successful candidate was
Ralph Yantz, who was formerly the
recording secretary. The matter of
filling the place made vacant was
laid over until next meeting.
The resolution relative to the Ma
jority that was adopted at the last
meeting of the Newark Trades and
Labor Assembly and referred to local
unions was by motion UNANIMOUSLY
concurred in. 5
The holders organizations Nos.
152 and~205 are in fiourishing con
dition, though there is much com
plant among the "store plate" men
that the machine by the process of
evolution is fast taking from the
men all the good jobs and that they,
like all craftsmen, are gradually be-
ing forced to the mere subsistence
level.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
IN A SWEATSHOP.

Pent in, and sickening for one whole
some draught
Of air-God's gift that cities sell so
dear,
They stitch and stitch. The dim
lights fall upon
Bent bodies, followed bosoms and
dead eyes.
Their very mirth is horrible to hear.
1t is joyless! Every needle-stroke
Knits into dainty fabrics that shall
go the pain
OF ravaged lives, of souls denied their
food.
At last the clock-strike! From the
beetling shop
The prisoners file, and up and down
the street
Scatter to hutches humorists call
home,
To sin, to die. or if 1t may be. clutch
Some pleasure fierce enough to drown
the thought
That on the morrow they must meet
, again.
Richard Burton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
NEWARK, o.
TO HELP MAJORITY
BARRIERS Unanimously Concur in the
Trades Council ResOlution--No.
ia, Local BARRIERS Union.

The regular meeting of this body
was held in assembly hall Monday
evening, May 2. There was fair
attendance, though the business on
the calendar was of no great impor-
lance. Bro. ]. M Spittle was called
to the chair, as the president was abb
sent, and the gavel was handled in
his well-known style.
A communication from the secre-
tary of the Ohio State Branch (bar-
bers' state organization) giving no
tice of the annual convention CT that
body to be held in Columbus on
May %. En-
]. H. Sharrett, secretary of local
ia, was elected as delegate and Bro
R. E. Davis as alternate.
The resolution adopted at the last
meeting of the trades assembly in
reference to the Majority was up for
discussion and on motion the unani-
nous vote Of the trades asse ably was
:oncurred in by the BARRIERS local.
Meeting adjourned until May 16.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
Magazine that advocates government Of the people, by
the people and for the people" .


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Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

Have you bought stock in the Ma
] jority YETI
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
ANOTHER PLEA FOR MOTHER
HOOD.

Editor Majority: Since next Sun
day has been designated as Mothers
Day" by the governor Of the state l
would like to raise the question in
your columns whether the policy
adopted by the management OF our
children's home, namely that they
will receive and care for only those
children whose parents have rel1n-
pushed all right and control over
them, is essential to the efficiency and
usefulness of this most excellent and
we'll managed institution. Rather,
perhaps, / should ask whether the
usefulness and benefcence of this
institution would not be greatly in
creased if in the exercise of wisdom
and discretion it would in some cases
at least admit children to it's benefits
without requiring them to be thus
surrendered by their fathers and
mothers.
do not make this inquiry, Mr..
Editor, in any spirit of unfriendliness
or consciousness or because / claim
to understand all points connected
with the proper administration of a
children's home, but simply because
1 am greatly interested in the chill
dren of the poor and in the care and
provision that should be made for
them.
/ I will also confess that ever since
the (almost) ancient days Of the
anti-slavery conflict, during which I
read "Uncle Toms Cabin" the story
of the slave woman, Eliza, crossing
the ice in the Ohio river in the dead
of the night with her infant child In
her arms, I have realized in ever
increasing measure what serious
thing it is to separate little children
from the arms of the mothers who
have borne them and hold that to
do this for no other reason than the
necessity of securing the support OF
the children is serious reproach to
our christian civilization" IL it does
not raise the question whether our
civilization deserves to be called
Christian. Is it too much to claim
that no true and faithful mother
should cry in vain for the help she
needs. that she may continue to own
and serve her little ones, even as a
hen gathered her brood under her
wings! Should she not receive such
help by the same law of Nature that
we would recognize In rescuing the
passengers Of a wrecked ship?
OF this one thing I am certain,
that if all ministers and churches and
charitable organizations and public
officials and rich and prosperous peo-
pie felt as I do on this subject such
tragedy as requiring a true and
faithful mother to give up her chill
dren in order to secure their support
would be impossible within the boz
ders Of Licking county, O., OF any
where else ii this land Of the free