davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

FDTToR'S ASSISTANT. on prominent magazine:
rzlsrv q 20 70 start; good opportunity for the
right man. Mighiu position Broker), FIatiron
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

COOK-Plain laundress; English Protestant
woman; family of adults; country; reference
Williams III West 18TH st. third floor. front
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

COMPANION AND CHAPERON-Toun ca
pable woman; companion to elderly or in
valid lady or chaperou TO young ladies: good
musician and traveller; cheerful disposition;
excellent references. l.. Miss FitZGerald's :
Bureau 5fe 9Th ave.
t2oVERSESS mot nursery, refined French
dfDlomke linguist, good musician. expa
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

FtDENEFt.-Iernah; married, no chLureII:
sober, reliable: flowers. vegetables. cold
frames. shrubs, trees. grape vines, roads and
lawns; best reference. Schinzins, 22S East
10th
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

COLORED HOUSEWOREERs. days workers,
laundresses. cocks etc, furnished free OF
Rox Tribune Office.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01

Y much CT etling of
 has on some of trotting Poland Island N United breeding "a hobby reasons,
 nlnS of
 should exten-
 citations 1 bene-
 of 4-ha
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01

The owners of valuable horses, mules and cattle in and around Brinkley will doubti ess be glad to know that there IS now in Brinkley an insurance agency which writes these risks and which is also strictly reliable in every way. Mr. Jas. Mitchell, cashier of the Monroe County Bank, IS tile -hSinkley agent for this Comp any, The ln- diana & Ohio Live Stock lns. Co.,, of Charlottesville, Indiana, which has paid olt over $85O, 900. co in losses during the past B years. Ask or phone Mir. Mitchell about 1t.
 Tell lem you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01

B. s. Carleton is lack from points in the north.
 Ed Gunloch and Geo. Hein- rlch have returned to their homes in Bellville, H., after sev- eral weeks stay in Hunter. Geo. Poston, the real estate man, ac- companied them home. He will return in about ten days.
 Mrs. J. H. Gossage was in Brinkley Monday shopping.
 MT. Kemp, of Tipton, Ind, is visiting his son, Walter, one of Hunters most popular rice g.ow- CTS.
 Mrs. Geo. Poston is spending a few days with her parent, who recently moved to Brinkley.
 H. c. Penrose will find his lost sheep on the Hunter rice farm.
 The barbecue on the Penrose
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01

MT. and Mrs. A. N. Roberts, who have been visiting for sev- eral weeks at Stewart, Tenn, re- turned Monday and were accom- panied home by Miss Carrye Bell who will be their guest for sev- eral weeks.
 The frienGs of ". H. Jim- merson, brother of Mrs. I. C. Simmons the clever travelling sal esman of McCrory, Ark, will regret to hear of the death of his favorite son, Master Herman Jimmerssn, age ten years, at McCrory on Friday last. The little fellow was sick only a few days with conjestion.
 Tell lem you saw it in the Argus
 W. w. Wilson, the old veteran who has served the community so long, is now catering to the palates of the young and old alike. In his pop corn crispets he has achived a huge success. Just think of it A square meal for a nickel. At the Lyric Theatre entrance, in charge c1 H. A. Acton.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01

lice farm was well enjoyel by all who attended,
 Homer Strickler and Geo. Heinrick were visitors to Zent Sunday last.
 Miss Evelyn Ford, Of Ken lucky, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Quisenberry.
 Rev. Fox is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Strickler, and while here preached a very interesting sermon to the Hunter people Tuesday night.
 Miss Bertha Edwards will leave Friday for Success to visit friends and relatives over the 4th.
 Remember the picnic at Hun ter the 4th given by Howard S Concert Band. Refreshments on the ground, base ball, games, etc. Everybody invited.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01
Little Prairie Items.

At this writing taa weather is still discouragiag b the farm srs too much rsia entirely.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stayton spent tae day Sunday with Mrs. Stay tons mother, Mrs. Boyd.
 Miss Lille and Willie Sheffield and Doy;e Young, of Allendale neighborhood, spent Saturday night with Misses Ethel, Esther and Etta Sawyer.
 Quite a few of the young peo- pie met at the church Sunday af- ternoon and enjoyed the singing. On account of rain cur Sun day school was again a failure, but we will try again next Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Re- member, II at 1lrSt you don [ succeed, try again.
 Misses Lillie and Mary Dunlap and George Mitchell spent Sun- day at Mrs. s. D. Sawyer's.
 Rev. s. D. Sawyer filled his regular appointment at Tupelo Saturday and Sunday, returning home Monday afternoon.
 Miss Lula Cooksey spent a few days this week the guest of her friends at Allendale.
 Mrs. s. D. Sawyer made a business trip to Brinkley.
 VIOLET.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01
GLEAN|NGS FROM ROBUST ROE

have attained a proficiency not excelled in towns twice its size.
 The Methodist church, Rev. J. T. Rodgers, and the Christian church, Rev. Marshall, have good enthusiastic congregations.
 The w. o. w. and the M. w. A. have a large representation.
 The town is healthy and the water is good.
 The travelling men need have no fear of not being able to find good accommodations. Hotel Nc Donald owned and managed by Mrs. s. F. Alexander is as good a S200 a day house as can be found any where.
 Every progressive Monroe county farmer should be inter- ested to know that Roe has one of the finest registered stock breeding farms in the state.
 MT. F. Trotter, who come to Roe in 1895 when the county was in an entirely undeveloped condition, and who influenced by his faith in the county became owner of several thousand acres
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01


 only Shetland pony farm in this section, MT. Hall Minnis having now a nice herd or 10 head of as fine animals as one would care to see.
 There are other towns in Mon roe county, larger and possibly a little more in the lime light than Roe, but Roe is coming, slowly to be sure, but what IS of more importance, substantially.
 If you have any land to sell see or write w. P. Cook, Brink ley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01

expects to spend several weeks with relatives at Eureka Springs.
 Why bother with making your own ice cream, wKen you can always get Noadley's al Young's. It's better and cheap CT too.
 -Mr. and Mrs. George Poston of Hunter, were in the City over Sunday the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. P. Cook, who re- gently moved here from Hunter.
 Miss Lettie Roy who has been a visitor in Brinkley with her sisters for the past two weeks has returned to her home at Henning, Tenn, accompanied by little miss Glen Flora.
 FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms facing on the square. Will rent reasonable. Good cis- tern and also hydrant water. Apply to Wm. B. Folsom, ARGUS office.
 Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus.
 Mrs. Rob. Nance is expect ed to return Saturday from an extended visit to Newport. She and Mir. N. expect to leave soon for a vacation visit with his par ents in the hills of Alabama.
 LOST: "A watch pin, green gold with barouche setting, lost between J. T. Blacks residence and school house. Finder will please report to Miss Della Bag gott.
 Mrs. Arthur Gilpen, who un- til a few days ago was Mrs. Austin, but who was married last week to MT. Gilpin, is a visitor in the City the guest of her son and daughter, Lloyd and Miss Francis.
 Why pay rent when you can get a contract with W. H. Laney, Bank of BrinkleN Bldg, for 5 per cent money t6\bdild a home and pay on installments less than your rent bill.
 TeIi lem yea saw it in ths Argus
 Mrs. F. E. Edick, mother of our esteemed friend E. H. Lilly and Miss Evylne Mae Lilly of Durant, Okla, are in the City the guest of the Lillys on the South side.
 Pearson Hendrix, who has been on a visit to his father and family at Jacksonville, Tex, is expected to return this week to take up his work in the Bank of Brinkley.
 Mrs. c. F. Greenlee recelv- ed a long distance message from Holly Springs, Miss. Wednesday afternoon, telling of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Mosely. She left atonce for Holly Springs accompanied by the Judge.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01

Burden on Schocl Teachers.
 In Venezuela the teachers in the public schools have to buy all neces- sary supplies for their scholars Chalk in bulk is ten cents round; a single stick costs five cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01

usuually fine crop. Roe ships annually approximately 25O cars of hay.
 The town boasts of three of the finest stores in the county, Trotter & Minnis being the old est and largest, have a very com plete stock, and do a fine busi- ness as does the firm of W. B. Tillman, Ferguson and Son, in whose store the postofice is To- cated, are right in line with the other two.
 The schools under the princl- palship of Prof. A. J. Miller
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01
Il and Personal
res to Close on 4th.

;, to Close on 4th. dtion has been signed by store in Brinkley bg to close their doors on C. N. Cantrall was a to Cotton Plant tihis week \. 0. K. Dowell left Tues a visit to her home In Ridge.
 Cole, the clever lille erhant, was a visitor in ey Tuesday.
 oceryman T. c. Simmons ughter, Miss Mae, were ln fy Sunday.
 em you saw it in The Argus s only known prepafation king your girl lo&/ you g's ice cream at Young's. $. Ebert Watson, of Tt, has returned to her liter a delightful visit to Hen c. Huddleston.
 1. andkrs. J. R. Ritzel of lille, Ind., are the guest of lledge and family on the |ide.
 you want to sell Rour list it witfNW. P. Pnnkley, Ark, over Bank kley.
 E. J. H. Gossage, the Hunter Hotel proprietress, the city Monday trading RGUS advertisers.
 k W. P. Talkington and were in Wheatley Tues guests of Rev. Melvin X and family.
 !. H0rmSbV of Evans la the city the guest of
 Mrs. P. F. Elledge, at Fetty north side home. Forney A. N. Bohlinger is 'ln a vacation trip to Nit. 'here his family is spend- Summer.
 in at Young g's./Get the II us hlarmlleSI doesn t VI ana the young lady lou to.
 JERsY Cow FOR !, have a fine blo9ded alleh COW which vii be bargain. Apply to A. LmOn.
 A. c, Mckinney, who ln Indianapolis, Ind. ' ,Vr some weeks, was 'nk|ey Monday en route ''ne in Marvell.
 La'sr e H. c. Strong of the s. Drlnkley will take the
 suly as a vacation and
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01
Mrs. !. H. Stacks Has the
 Card Club.

The Monday afternoon Card Club held . very pleasant meet ing on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Stack on the north side.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01
NEWS UF INTEREST AT HUNTER

onhSers Noefrom this depart ~ ana VIII spare neither money make this of only interest but necessity Hunter paonsIunter
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01

There are a good many people in Monroe county, who, if you should happen to ask them about the substantial little town of Roe, wouldn't be able to give you much information that would be valuable, and certainly none that would make one long to live there.
 It didn't take the ARGUS man long though to come to the con- clusion that Roe deserves con- siderable attention and plenty of credit for the way it's progress sive solid citizens have built it up within the past few years.
 Roe, with a population of about 400, is located on the highest elevation between Cairo and Texarkana on the Cotton Belt R. R., six miles west of Claren- don, the county seat of Monroe county, and only three miles from the famous White River. which stream is navigable the year around.
 Roe, being situated on one side of the Grand Prairie is in line to dorivo diroct hanohts fro,n, 4l
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-01

rice farms which have s( changed the whole prail almost worthless waste one of the most product tions in the United There is already some 6 in rice within two miles and twice that amount ] year.
 Roe's proximity to th' River makes it a logical the manufacture of all k lumber. There is alres mill employing. some g I
 The cleared timber la very productive in oats, cotton and Roe's two $ kept busy each season W
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14


There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposedto be incurable. For
a great many yearsdoctors pronounced
it local disease and prescribed local
treatment, pronounced it incurable
Science has proved catarrh to be
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. S.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials.i
Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo
Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. As 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
Resolution

Whereas, at special election OF
the city of Sank Centre, held on the
10Th day of June, A. d. 1909, the yot.
erS OF said city approved,Of the issu.
ance of bonds for the purpose of re.
funding certain bonded Indebtedness
of the City amounting to nine thous-
and dollars.
And whereas, six thousand dollars
of said Indebtedness has been paid by
the issuance of bonds and three
thousand dollars remains to be paid.
Now therefore. Be 1t Resolved by
the Common Council of the City OF
Sank Centre that three bonds of the
said City for one thousand dollars
each bearing interest at the rate OF
four per cent per annum, interest
payable semi-annually at The First
National Bank of Sauk Centre, Sank
Centre, Minnesota, be issued ana the
Mayor and City Clerk of said City are
hereby authorized and directed to eX-
ecute and sign said bonds and interest
coupons thereto attached.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That all
persons desiring to buy the bonds
aforesaid, shall make their bids in
writing, stating the amount bid
therefor. And shall place such bids
in an envelope duly sealed and on the
outside shall endorse the name of the
bidder and that inclosed is a bid fol
the bonds above mentioned which
said envelope shall not be opened un-
til the date hereinafter mentioned.
Be 1t Further Resolved that the
Common Council of the City of Sank
Centre will meet at the office of the
City Clerk of said City in said City or
Friday the Doth day of April, A. d.
1910, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of opening and con.
sidering all bids for the bonds afore.
said and that two weeks published
notice of these resolutions be given
in the Sank Centre Herald prior tC
the time of opening and considering
the bids aforesaid.
The right to reject any or all bids
is hereby reserved.
Adopted by the Common Council OF
the City of Sank Centre, this 18th
day of April, A. d. 1910.
L. w. GINGERY,
Vice President of the
Common Council.
Attest: j. f. Cooper, City Clerk.
/ hereby approve of the above reso
luton and notice this 18th day OF
April, A. d. 1910. 46 2-t
ii. f. HEN NEMANN, Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
CONGRESS MAY PASS THAT
FINE ARTS BILL.
What Pending Legislation Is Intended
to Do for Our Public
Buildings.

most important and significant
change in the management of federal af-
fairs is contemplated in bills now pend
ing in congress for the creation of Blu
reau and Council of Fine Arts.
On its face the matter may seem of
| small moment, but actually it is part of
farreaching movement for the system
| atlzation of the entire executive branch
| OF government on what has come to be
| called business basis. Eventually it
may come to redivision of various de-
partmental activities that, now split up
variously, naturally and economically
dovetail.
This, of course, is not contemplated in
legislation before congress except in the
particular case of federal building opera
lions, but the tendency of the times is in
the direction of greater economy and
higher efficiency. and this forms an
initial step in the right direction.
Senator Newlands' bill brings all the
building operations of the government
under one head, with representation
from each department. It also provides
an advisory council of eminent specialists
to keep the standard of excellence in
building up to the possible maximum.
At present the architectural work of
the government is divided among six
i offices, each without relation to the
others. There are separate architec-
tural stats for the life saving service,
the capitol, the army, the bureau of
Indian affairs and the treasury depart
ment, while the department of justice,
postoftices, commerce and labor and others
have no representation except what they
can secure from the treasury department.
The cost of these various architectural
offices is about 81 200 900 per year.
The purpose of the, legislation, now
pending is to bring all these separate
and sometimes antagonistic organizations
together SO that the work may have the
benefit of supervision from the govern
ment's best man, may be given a-rasap.
able artistic uniformity and be pr0dueed
more economically. LIZ.
The other part of this pending. legis
lation-that of creating a council of the
arts, to be composed of eminent archi
tects, sculptors and painters, who shall
i serve IN advisory capacity without com
pensation-is generally recognized as o.
the greatest value. Practically all the
European countries have such body, ans
even the larger American cities, notably
New York, are so equipped. The purpos,
of such body is to pass on all designs
for buildings, monuments. parks, medals
etc., and to insist that they, be really
good according to the best standards.
Such body as this if it had existed
for the last twenty years would not only
have saved the nation from some of it.
worst architectural monstrosities-
recognized as a national disgrace-bu
would have saved to the nation millions
of dollars. The truth of this has beer
demonstrated in older countries, though
there the standards of public taste wer,
and still are far higher than ours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14

The consumption of wheat and -four Is
largely on the increase in Brazil. 1t WIS
in 1902, of wheat: 1878 Tons. and of
-four: elo5. 500 Tons. and in 1907. of wheat.
2S6,5l6 Tons. and of -four. !70.252 T.
(Eur)
These figures will tend to prove what
enormous home market offers for the en-
terprise of Messrs Tommerson and Win
ter, the intending American wheat-grow-
ers in Brazil. 1t is said that they can
have the pick and first choice of the best
land for this purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
BRAZILIAN WHEAT TO SUP
PLY THE WORLD
American Growers to Take Up Vast
Area for Supply of European
Market.

Two American gentlemen, Messrs. Tom
merson and Hill, have recently been re-
ceived by the President of Brazil, and
have discussed at great length plan for
taking up some of the vast areas of I'M
cultivated land in the interior for the
growing of wheat.
The first interview with President
Pecanha, was productive of excellent re-
suits, both gentlemen say, and they have
declared their intention of taking up the
land that has been selected in the state
of Parana. They have stated they have
ample capital at their command and have
furnished the Federal authorities with
the necessary credentials. Mr. Winter is
authority for the statement that his in
vestigations have shown that there are
millions of acres in the southern Brazil
ian states capable of furnishing the finest
wheat The old records show that in the
eighteenth century large quantities OF
wheat were exported from Rio Grande
do Sui to the United States of North
America. During the last century, how
ever, wheat growing has completely
passed away from Brazil, and it is the
mission of these gentlemen to resuscitate
the agricultural industry. In 1907. Brazil
imported 246,853 tons of wheat, and l7O,-
252 tons of -four. The Argentine supplied
nearly all this.
And yet, Brazil was once the oldest
wheat-growing country of the Americas.
In the 18th century and at the beginning
of the 10th, wheat was largely cultivated
in the then "Capitaneries of Santa
Catharina, Minas Geraes and Sac Paulo.
Auguste de Sainte-H ilaire, the famous
French naturalist, who visited Brazil at
the beginning of the 10Th century,
wrote of the delicious bread which he ate
in Campos. Geraes 1.-THE present State of
Parana) made of wheat grown in that
locality Travellers to Brazil in the 18th
century made similar reports. Gradually
the natives substituted for the bread
made of flour, bread made of manioc, and
the growing of wheat decreased consid-
erably. 1t is well known that in the 18th
century it was particularly the Captain
cry of 1.-THE present State of J Rio Granda
do Sui which exported large quantities of
wheat to the United States of North
America, Cuba, and in the Vize-Kingdom of
Buenos Ayres, and near Rio de Janeiro
are even to-day>to be seen numerous ruins
of old flour mills which at that time
ground the wheat. Even in the high
mountains wheat was grown successfully
(wheat of the monies altos), also in the
valley of the Rio de Contas (Bahia), in
the mountains of Araripe (Ceara), and
also on the mountains of Texeira para
hyba).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
Headeear Prevented Fighting.

Korea, where the assassination of
the premier followed closely on that
of Prince Ito, is living up to its an
cient reputation. At one time, a his
torian explains, fatal quarrels became
so frequent in the country that drastic
measures were necessary. A law was
promu,s I'd ordering adult males to
wear Oh Ill occasions china head
dress, shaped like an inverted flower
pot 1t was impossible to fight when
crowned with this fragile gear, and
the penalties for removing it were Sc
we're. The first offense entailed so
blows on the soles of the feet, and the
second meant decapitation. This de-
cree had the most soothing effects, the
nature of the inhibitants changed as If
by magic and Korea became known as
the LAND of the morning calm"