davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-02
The ETyp0crites

"We favor temperance loudly proclaim the liquor in
terests while they continue to onto the market the
output Of their dsleres and breweries the rate of
twentythree gallons of liquor per for every man.
and child in the United States 46 gallons for
each adult 90 gallons for every adult male in country
Any temperance measure anywhere favored by this
industry exactly what decent citizenship oppose
Their plea of regulation plea for the only successful
way Of disposng of their products Continue down
the of their field of operation by making dry territory
Every township forbidden to them for the dscon-
tinuance Of brewery dstiery
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-02

Club rates for the ISSUE fifty for club Of five or more
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
BROOKS BABY BOWEL BALM.

The kind that does not fail. It is Laxative, Sodative, Digestive, Neutralizing, Aromatic and highly Antiseptic. In 60,0O0 special tests, not one failure or complaint. The greatest record known. A S1, GOO offer for a Prescription or Formula produc- ing, under test, more Cures than Baby Balm. A $100<offer for a case of Bowel Irfe9tion in chil- dren that will notSyield to Baby Balm if given under specific di- rections from beginning. Prais- ed everywhere, sold everywhere. 25c and Soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
AT THE 1ST PRESBYTERIAN

The regular services will be held at the Methodist Church next Sunday, by the pastor.
 Preaching at II and 7:30.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Senior League at 3 D. m.
 Junior League at 4 D. m.
 The ladies of the Prayer Circle held an open session on Monday evening which was largely at tended and enjoyed by everyone. It was in the way of an 'exper- fence meeting with musical and social accompaniment. '" Each lady told how she had earned her dollar. Some of them had cook ed for it, some of them had raked the lawn, while some had a "close shave" to get it at all.
 During the evening some splen- dld music was rendered and two very clever readings were given, one by Miss May Lilly and the other by Miss Velma Cook.
 After the exercises were over, the guests present were invited into to the Assembly Hall of the Church where delicious punch was served to one and all.
 The decorations were pretty. the punch was good. the program was delightful and the ladies added about $22 to their treasury by the occasion.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
largest and best weekly news

largest and best weekly news papers in the state. His letter is given space here because of his known prejudice aga1rst ratent medicines.
 The manufacturers offer 5000 for a formula or prescription pro- duci3g a greater /per cent of cures than Baky Balm. They also offer S1G0 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., 1910-08-05
Notes from Holly Grove.

Mrs. Olivia Washington and little grand son. Gran, returned Saturday after a two months visit at Sommerville, and other points in Tennessee.
 Miss Fannie Ables spent sev- eral days of last week visiting in Turner the guest of Miss Daisy Johnson returning home Satur- day.
 ". +. Laney was in H. C. a few days this week shaking hands with friends and writing insurance.
 Mrs. s. Geronin left last week for a visit to her mother and other relatives in St. Louis.
 John and Ed Williamson went to Marvell Wednesday to play ball with the Marvell boys against DeWitt.
 Dr. T. B. Sylar, wife and little Oscar, with Jim Theriac, made trip to Marvel Saturday evening returning Sunday evening in his car.
 Frank Sain, of Clarendon, is
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
PROMINENT EDITOR OF WALDRON, ARK,
 CONVERTED.
SllOO SAFE,.-HIS LETTER.

Waldrom, Ark, Oct. 9, 1909. MT. Wm. Brooks, prop,
 Brooks Med. Co.,, Russellville,
 Ark.
 My Dear Sir: For several weeks have been intending to write you in reguard to your Baby Balm.
 : If you remember, when you were here this summer told you that your baby was sick. He was then having his third attact of bowel trouble this summer. They were very severe The first two were exceedingly alarming and suggested to my wife that we try your remedy, but she was prejudice against patent medicens, ap was 1, but, I know ing you, pate me confidence to some extene lpardon the modi- fled claue.
 In the last case however my wife agreed to try your Baby Balm. l went to my doctor and told him that wanted to try it. He said he did not know what it contained but to give it a trial. We did, and it worked like 8 charm. Now my wife will not be without it and the baby has not had a 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.
 l 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 a man came into a drug store to get baby medicine. 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 found objection to the publishing of patent medicine advertising in my paper and l never thought that would be a person to write a recommenda- ton 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,
 " F RAKER.
 The above is one of tie thous- ands of unsolicited letters receiv- ed in support of Baby Balm and this baby is one Of the 60,C00 Arkansas Babies testing Baby Balm last year, among which was )lot 9 single failure or com- plaint.
 Mr. Baker is Editor and Pro- prietor of the Advance Reporter )f Waldron, Ark. ore of the
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

Fred H. Hunter. the rice man aOrt.1 of town, has just received his automobile from Des Moines. He says it is easy to get to Brinkley if if well, it's the same old story roads.
 The Car Works Demonstration Crop in the woods south of town is reported in fine condition.
 Tho Donnelly iico well is said M Experienced lie men to be throwing out nearly 3ooo gallons
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
Little Prairie Items.

Health Is Yers.ssood Tn OUT r;xs,;;ssssllsshtSSrkocd ;xs,;ssllss ~
 The farnssrs are almost with thsir crops but on ,. ,. scount of 50 much rain there sill bs lots of grass left.
 Ele;n Sawyer, of Widener. is isiting relatives and friends |here this week.
 Itary Dunlap spent Saturday r,igi.t tie guest Of Etta Sawyer. Rev. Brownlow Taylor of New 4,ors is assisting Eev. 5. D. Saw |ssssr I 9 meeting at Philadelphia sC;aur-ca this week. Everybody iS Invited.
 .Joaa Jackson made q business frir to Clarendon Tuesday.
 ze are sorry t. note the deatil
 little Tommie Jackson, who assed away last Saturday morn ~ Be was q dear little bSy of nly about four years of age, as a bright child, loved by all rho knew ain and the sympathy
 ail ]. .oas out to the grief strick- n mother, brot CTS and sisters
 tals sau bereavement. We
 olsze the parting is very hard
 k 1t is only for short time at 'ss an l .ne ] You caa II, go to
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
Cash Reward!

osT:-One bracelet engraved M. V. s. betwesn big Cypress bridge and J. S0Seale place, or the road leadihg/ /topNonroe, by the way of B4ntpn's mill. Finder notiEX br return and re- ceiVe reward.
 Mss MINNIE SPEARS,
 Clarendon, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
Proposed Amendnelt, !

That the following is hereby an a nendmsnt to the Consllp State of Arkansas, and the sah mitted to the electors ci the proval oy rejection at the nszl ton fer senators and rsp'tssl IT. ajority of the elsci0is se election adept such amertat shall become a part ofthe e the State of Arkansas, town
 That section one. article 'r stitution ofthe State ofAffsns ed so as to read as iollowsf
 SECTION 1. The leg s'an this State shall be vesisd ? sembly. which shall cOnsla 2 and House of Represenlahesss nle of each municipality taca If the State, reserve tO ihsns to propose laws and ans'aa < Constitution and to snac' Y same at the polls indepenosn' Tatjve assembly, and also at their own option io appIass the polls any act of the lss''s bly,. The first power rsSs,,'s q, < nle ois is inc initiative, and mol per cent of the legal v0'sn ouired to propose any ms. a..';; petition. and every sucn M rs.,, plnds the full text ofthe rn' oosed. o,@ Initiative petitions With the Secretary of Sials a's,s four months before ore 'ls nsaa s''' they are to be voted upon 2 '"s aThe second power E and it may be ordered lsasss' sais's ne41s'n, ne s5s public peace, health 2 ?, 6v tile the petition signsd. sy '.,', tPe g' legal voters or bytlls s,s9 ,ss' bly, as other bills are .'lsa saS,,ls yi,s r pf ps.s'late- State not more than a'a, a inc final adjournment II, vs the h,,, o1 ,9s,5tI which the reiersada's The Til, V, veto power of inc ..,,ss c9ss' |; extend 10 measures fe's,.s' sl''rss rs An eaa9Is oIsI'iIhe of the State shsllS. &, p1gras pisnnal regular genera. when the Legislative ass'''''s special election -,.tsrred ta 4 tafe ni'e effect and become me, 2, 2 K approved .Trl by maj0 llg,,ss. fl'y Z, thetsUn t1' Siiln sball snl be be, .4Be il .s., PaopIe F,s g,i.' of the State s0alD,l',1l 0l SC ction shall not be oy.'s s'.,s,us any member of the i,l.s lsgas'ss spy 2 the right otar to inrfoassdt of votes ca'I w gnGlS @,oyernor euse. at the tsspa, !Ss oreoeding ?, 0e the fling G1 Gp1eisI,'l fer tnl''aads tha Sssis on which ,,l the saeI x un1es ln9 s-'ns necessary to sign ass sss' sp .,..;,,e se fea,,,s and for the Rsls,s,a,s s,s,s with the Secretary .he y' ussps ting these same assII 'U be be- sguids laws and s..I 'hs s1.sIaiai'on ss'i sb4l rroyided I'ro,,i therefor, .,,o vs,i PfIgss'G The above resoluli0at ..u at slss ss fee of of the Secretary 2
 lo. 1909. .,,ov volsi'' ohoye amendment ~, ,ieusy cay y'''Ssi of Ssbraary 'is l''0o 0o.s1 Seal
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
the Rice Growers In the Rice Belt of the Brinkley Hub.

(NoTE Under this head will be published regularly each week, items of interest to and concern ing the Rice Growers. Within a radius of l2 miles of Brinkley there is now nearly 10000 acres of rice being put in which makes Brinkley the greatest rice center or hub in all Arkansas ) per minute every minute in the "A hours Think of it.
 While the Land Congress is in session don't say anything about that Wheatley road or that Piney Drainage District. Someone might want to know why we've let 'em go to sleep.
 Tell 'cm what the rice experts say about Brinkley that 1t Is the finest, most promising n America.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
METHODIST.

There will be the regular preaching services at the Metho- dist church Sunday morning and night, Rev. Talkington having returned from his trip.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
Among the Churches
BAPTIST.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m and at s. B. Y. P. U. meets in the eve. ing at 7 o'clock.
 Everybody invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
Proposed Amendment b tk
 of the State of Ark1

Notice is hereby given thatt joint resolution. proposing an
 to the State Constitution val the General Assembly al its { sion Of l9o9, and that the a submitted to the electors ot the next general election, iaus day, September l2, 1910, tor rejection.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
~.>
seeea ef horlina e:secns.

The average speed of honns pigeon in calm weather is !2l0 yards minute. With a strong wind in the direction of flight some pigeons have made 1880 yards. or more than mile minute
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

visiting his sister, Mrs. Jim Williams.
 Tom Williamson and Hal Green went to the barbecue at Turner last Thursday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
Evil of Gossipinq.

Three old women with a teapot be- tween them can ruin the reputation ol a saint. t.--W E. Reddick.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

be with him where parting is no .more.
 VIOLET.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
MEMORY FAILED.

S,other- Bees that ccoA ol yours Enow her piece?
 Dapehser-l reckon shes had 10" a,any oi therl toe.cmemEeI
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

Wasted Time Through Sickness.
 lJ $ estimated th.t cc2stantly come .C00,o30 people in the United States Ire i'll from preventable causes
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

Phone l03 and let the boy call for your clothes.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
Gates Wins Lead.  .voting Among Colored Contestants Contest closes August 3lst.

rust 3lst the ARGUS gMyst closes and the Sl200 -riZes will be awarded by the lpes, H. C. Strong and Jas. s. tchelI just according to the liaI list on the first page. -e's 3 seperate town lot prize ,e colored people.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

Health Is Yers.sssood Tn our < ftx,;;;l ;s.lsLS ' LIsSrkocd ~
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

Jinks-That chap that wrote his tofieal novel forged note. Now he's in iait
 Biinks-What was he convicted for?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
HARD FIGHT FOR CUP rough LACROSSE GAME
New York Twelve Defeats Co.
Iumbia in Fast Contest.

Columbia's lacrosse team met defeat at
the hands Of the New York Lacrosse Club
at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday after
noon in a fast and rough game, the final
score standing 3 to O. The New York team
was the chief offender in the matter Of
fouls. Roos, Of Columbia, and Foran, Of
the New York team. had a ulix-up IN the
centre o. the field and engaged in 4
slashing duel at short range. They were
finally separated and kept their distance
after that, although both sides continued
the rough play.
The game itself was fast, the New York
ers forcing the issue and keeping Column
bia on the defensive practically through
out the contest Hickock played a wonder
ful game Tor the New York Lacrosse Club
and scored both Of his teams goals In the
first half. He got the first goal on a spec
tacular dash down the field through the
Columbia defence. Shortly before the end
OF the half he scored again, this time by
pretty team work. Moran, the old Cornell
p.ayer, got the bali IA the second half on
pass from behind the goal posts and
smashed it into the net for the last tally
Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
ALL READY TO MOVE IN
New Home of Irish-American
a C.. Open for Inspection.

The Irish-Anericsn Athletic Club viii
80 into its new home, at Nos. 10 and IL
Fast 5sth street. on May ! Il is hand
&C brick building. 50 feet wide. 100 feet
,4oor. and 4 stories high. II was originally
.,-s+-,,cted for the Progress Club, and IL is
s,,nv eouipped for club purposes. The FIRST
= tsser,ent floor IS on a level with the
80, and contains up-to-date bowling
,ue,,s an extensive kitchen and refrigerat-
ING nlant and complete facilities for serving
s,r,rers 10 a great number OF persons.
The second. or main. floor contains two
r.rre meeting rooms. the Offices Of the
clpb ana large billiard room. The billiard
-lor, e as by 30 feet. and win accommodate
six or seven tables.
on the third floor there viii be a smok-
ire ~ Longing room. card room. library.
s,-ilI ana cafe. These rooms viii be COM
,ortatlv furnished and attractively deco
rsted and will contain the many champion
shin banners ard the scores Of cups ana
other trophies won by the athletes OF this
club
In an effort 10 increase its membership
the initiation fee after May ! viii be only
80 with the dues So for the rest OF the
wear, propoTtionate 20 the date or admis-
sion. The club maintains Celtic Park In
Long Island city. which lie free TO al
members.
The new house Will be open for IN
spection to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
JAY GOVLD HOLDS TITLE
Beats Joshua Crane for Court Tennis Championship
i'm Straight Sets.

Playing with characteristic skill and cum
uIne. jay Gould von the national court
tennis championship tournament for the
sfth consecutive year in the court or the
New York Racquet and Tennis Club yes
te7day afternoon. He defeated Joshua
Crane. OF Boston. IN straight sets In the
challenge round. winning at CO. e-S' 6-L
Although a resident Of Lakewood. the WIN
ner represented the Philadelphia Racquet
Club this time. In the past he has entered
from the Tuxedo Club.
From a comparative point OK view the
match did not prove 50 interesting as some
others that have been decided during the
tournament, for the reason that Crane
could not make his opponent extend him
self In TIE opinion Of George Standing, the
local professional. Crane did not play
within fifteen Of his best game Tom Pettit'
the Boston Pre-" who has coached Crane
for a good many years, said his forehand
volley was not up TO the mark.
On the ether hand, Gould. II not as spec
tacular as formerly. was always master
OF the situation. His cut stroke along the
side wall often died away az the base IN
a manner that gave Crane many impossible
gets Both played q floor game, and as a
result the winning openings scored were
less frequent than usual Gould found the
dedans eight times. the winning gallery
thrice and the grille once. The champion
was out Of court on three occasions and
also made two double faults. Crane scored
10 the dedans and the grille four times
each and the Winning gallery twice He
was out OF court six times, but made no
double faults
u. s. Barger acted as referee. with Jack
White the marker AL the available space
about the court was damned long before
the players appeared. Two o'clock had
been set as the time for starting, but It
vas considerably later when the men got
under way. Gould won the toss and scored
the first point, but an instant later made
q double fault. Crane won the game after
deuce had been called.
Gould then won two games in succession,
Ecoring the decisive point in the third on
beautiful shot 70 taubour. When the
score stood 1870 IN his favor, Crane won
the decisive point in the next game after
the best rally % the match That made
the count c-au but Gould was Irresistible
thereafter. Deuce had been called in the
sixth game before Gould ran out the nee
esssrv points, scoring the last point on a
-oTca - the dedans. lie found the grille
window for the first time Of the match 1T
the start Of this game.
In the seventh Crane brought the score
10 deuce with a shot 10 the winning gallery,
only 70 have the Lakewood expert win the
game with another ball 70 the dedans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
STEVENS TWELVE WINS.
Beats Crescent A. G. Team in
Fast Lacrosse Game,

The Stevens Institute lacrosse team de-
feated q twelve made up Of Crescent Ath-
Ietlc Club men yesterday on the latter or
ganization's field 1T Bay Ridge by a score
Of 70 =. Ii was the first game OF the sea
son. for the Half Noon men and only half
Of their twelve were old players, which &C
counts. in part. for their poor showing. The
Stevens team. on the other hand. has
played several games, and was in fine fettle
It. members showed superior team and in
dividuai work, both tn speed and stick play.
There was good turnout Of onlookers.
and they cheered the contestants at every
good play. Macdonald. OF the Stevens
team. shot the irst goal three minutes az
ter the FIRST period began. He also made
The second goal In another minute Bob
Wall. Of the Crescents, then came TO the
rescue. and by a quick run and q well d.
rected shot. scored the first goal for his
team. Three minutes later Brewer scored
q goal for the Stevens team on pass from
Cunningham. and a minute later Cunning
ham himself shot the ball into the net
making the score ct the close OF the trst
period: Stevens. 4; Crescent, /
The Nne-Jp and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Crane scored 30 in the last game, when
Could won the set
Starting the next set, Crane won the
first and third games, counting in the last
named with successive shots TO the winning
gallery and the dedans Aided by an out
Of court. Gould won the next and made II
2-au He also won the next two. Crane
won another game, the seventh, when he
dev eloped great speed and Gould failed TO
score. The last game Of the set was stub
bornly contested, Gould winning the neces-
sary point with a count to the dedans after
deuce had been called.
Throughout the third and last set Gould
was at his best, allowing his opponent only
che game, the fifth. The champions cut
stroke worked 10 perfection most Of the
time. and he also caught the tambour fire.
quently. He counted on the game bali with
a beautiful shot 10 the dedans. At no time
during the match did Gould appear to be
fully extended. and the outcome was gen
orally regarded as a foreSoue conclusion.
despite the fact that the champion has been
playing little court tennis this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

within the next FIRE years 57th street viii
be well on the way toward changing its
character from a residential thoroughfare
into a business street similar in character
TO 34th street
As an indication OF the trend Of values
In Fifth avenue Il can be stated that nearly
$4,000 front foot has recently been re-
fused for a 25-foot plot IN the 40s and
that an offer Of sS5.0OO rent a year for
corner store and basement I'm the 40s was
recently declined by the owner.
In considering the future OF the avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

u must be remembered that many ot tas
best known and most substantial retail
houses In the city are still occupying lOca-
tons In the old downtown retail centres
and that nearly an Of these firms are to-
day seeking locations on upper Fifth ave-
nue.. In view Gf these facts Il seems al
most certain that the present Increase OF
values on Fifth avenue must continus FOR
years 20 come and that properties IN ths
side streets adjacent TO TIRE avenue VIII IN
doubtedly be On great demand from the
overflow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
YEARLY TAKE A BRUSH
MEADOW Brook Club Riders Fol
L9W EOx Over I. ! Farms

- Long Island. Arru Two
s-C- t.o day FOR tie members Of
-e Brook Club to-day one was
-t .re FOX and The other q drag
-- -'.o-z. ne Wheatey HnIs The
.s.n or tie larger crowd. but
more sr1rt iu tie fox hunt The
sighted g number ~ times, and
t -rcru t-e hounds a. fault by
---ca g hero % cattle on the
l -l L1gs would have killed.
however. gave The quarry just
1 wanted. ard before The pack
er what they had lost the fox
- ----a al1-r tay5tacE and could not
1 --... OIL
--. - -15ck Tie hounds ran westward
t -l-s place, t4ea crossed the
.- tlrI. where wt-c was passed
once '-a- feC e circular course over
r-- enc Ers rmore farms, where the
led t5 la.cD through an orchard.
8 --= Whitney racctrack. where the
ended. Those 10 ride throughout were
Douglas Campbell Henry COD
Stevenson. Beverley Robinson, r.
1.. D. H. Davis -. v Bell J. p.
5e- ~ Holloway, HunIsman
ana Whip Murphy