davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES I,ASp OFFICE, I
Burus, Oregon, January Is, 1910
Notice Ia hereby given that the state oi ore.
gon has filed In this office its application
iSerial No. 0ilOil TO select. under the proyis.
ions OF the Act OF Congress, approved August
II, is4s and acts amondctory thereto, the
81 SEA Sec. "a, I. "a s., II. as f., W. NJ.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because
ofthe mineral character Of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should fls' their aifidavitb OF protest In this
office, ON or before tho expiration OF the period
OF publication.
wN. FARRE, Register
First publication. January -. 1910
Last publication, MArcn 8, 1910.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-02-26
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF Ore
gon for the County OF Harney.
Anton Egli, Plaintiff,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-02-26

Table furnished with everything
the market affords Your patron.
age solicited,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-02-26

Meetings of the Council every Second aud
Fourth Wednesday,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-02-26
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

First publication January ~. 1910.
Last publication February 10 1910.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-02-26

In the Circuit Court OF the state OF Ore
gon for Harney County.
@. II. Leonard and A. O.
Welcome, Plaintiffs
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
BRINxLey SCHOOL STANDS HIGH.

That Brinkley has a pubic school which stands high among those who are up on school work is a matter of which every man, woman and child in this section ought to be proud.
 The very successful Teachers s Institute held here this week was the largest attended instl- tute we have ever had here and the teachers in attendance were given a reception on Wednesday by the faculty of the Brlnkley school. At this reception the work of the recent term was dls- played by the Brinkley teachers and by it's cleveress and merit, completely captured the visiting teachers, many of whom rank among the leading educators in the state.
 Among those in attendance was Mrs. Hattie Hale Wlngo, who has the distinction of having been elected to the office of County Superintendent of Edu- cation, of Sweetwater county, Wyoming. Mrs. Wingo is versed in the school progress of the west and northwest, and is con- versant with the school work in it's every phase. Commenting on the Brinkley school, Mrs. Wingo stat ed that the display of work exhibited by the Brinkley school showed a degree efficiency and school pride that is seldom shown, except in the very finest of schools; that it equaled any she had seen in the finest schools of the northwest.
 Brinkley people do not realize the progress we are making. If they did they'd preach, teach and boost 1t into the minds of every one that we have one of the finest schools in Arkansas.
 Tell lem you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
Real Estate Transfers.


 The following transfers of Monroe County real estate have been recorded since our last issue:
 N. B. Vance and wife to Sam Baker, Lot 1 in Block 12 in city of Brinkley, Smith addition. Consideration, $500.00.
 c. T. Hudson and wife to Louis J. Brown, Lots 3 and 4 Tn Block 78, city of Brinkley. Con" sideration, $25O.O0.
 Robt. J. Torry to J. J. Martin, Lot 8 in Block 8, Oak Lawn ad- alton in city of Brinkley. Alex Simpson and wife to J. IA. Walls and J. H. Fincher, Gin mill and lot, grist mill in city of Holly Grove. Consldera- ton, ..$15OO.00.
 E. B. Noble Unmarried to Brinkley Land & Improvement | Co.,, Lots 29, 30, 43, A in Kelly's s addition.
 w. F. Branch to J. s. Walls, certain lot in town of Holly Grove, described as follows: Commencing 330 fit. W of e corner of Dr. B. F. Roberts re- serve in town of Holly Grove, county of Monroe, state of Ark ansas, running of town line 1S1 it., thence w on town llne 124 it., thence n on land line be- tween this lot and home place of Mrs. Ida Pette, 210 feet thence e of town line, 232 feet to place of beginning. Consideration, $600.00.
 Pink Sims and wife Hannah Sims te Oscar Stewart, warranty deed, 1-6 und. int. in and to part of Inf of n " ar sec. 24, twp. 3s, 1w, mid. part of n Inf of s " or sec. 24, twp. 2s, 1w; " part of hs of w ar, sec. 24, twp. 3s, Ivy; " part of n Inf of n W qr sec. 25, twp. 3s, Ivy, containing 104 acres. Consideration, S75.
 w l.. Hinton and wife to B. F. Daughtery, Quitclaim deed, n W or of s W ar sec. IS, twp Is, 3 W, 40 acres more or less. Consideration, $25.00.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
FOLK FOR PRESIDENT.

About the latest in national politics is the launching of the boom of Ex-Gov. Jos. w. Folk, of Missouri, as a candidate fol President.
 Boost matter calling attention to the probable candidacy of Ex- Gov. Folk is being sent out free ly.
 This looks good to the writer who was for Folk even over Bryan for the nomination o1 the last convention.
 Mir. Folk has the metal of a stateman. he is braving, he is true, he has back bone of stee and is such a man as the Demo crats of America should fee proud of to put in nomination for the Presidency.
 Folk for President would give the people a smile that wouldn't come off.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
8rinkley Man At Pine Bluff.

At the recent annual meeting of the Arkansas Undertaker's s 1 Association held in Pine Bluff, the address of welcome by Mayor Toney was responded to by our l clever Undertaken T. J. Brickell and it may we'll be guessed that Brinkleyfs iaufels were well laks en care of.
 Friend Brickell in his clever semi-humorous way spoke of be- ing glad to find one place where even the undertaken was given a glad hand. So clever were his remarks that the ARGus' copies from it the following:
 T am glad there are places where even an undertaker is welcome, and eimes when he can feel free to smile or laugh.
 Sir, it is real recreation for us to lay aside our business and get where we can have a hearty laugh and be out of hearing of the sobs and sighs of broken hearts.
 know that sometimes some think we undertakers are with out feeling and that the Good Bocf Us us of men who were past feeling" but Sir! they were rot undertakers.
 A more sympathetic heart never beat under "A ribs than beats ir the breast of the true undertaker, Often he is made to shed a trickling tear for blooming youth and hoary age.
 So it is genuine pleasure to be here in your city; and on be- half of this Association, I want to thank you for the hearty well come extended to us this time."
 Tell 'cm you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
A Valuable Man.

Any workman who does his work in a thorough and the very best manner is a valuable man to the town or community in which he lives.
 During the past several years Brinkley people have had the ad- vantage and satisfaction of work done by ", R. Groves, the con- crete contraetos. and we have learned .o appreciate Groves as d most valuable man. There Is possibly not a town in all Ark ansas that has so many granolith or concrete walks as has Brink ley and nearly all of them es- pecially the incest bear evi- dence of Groves skill. The rpretty concrete fronts on several of the finest business blocks in the city were placed there by Groves. The concrete and plas- ter work on the magnificent $25,0 900 public school building and the Presbyterian church was done by Groves. The Eastern  Arkansas territory knows Groves the concrete worker, and his method of doing good work, and this is the reason he is always in demand.
 We need men in every line whose work has a character as does Groves.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
keevil News.

The farmers are busy at this writing.
 J. w. Morgan and family, of Clarendon, visited c. F. Jackson Sunday.
 J. s. Overton, Roland Swim, and Bealy Vandeford, all of this place, visited Brinkley Saturday night, returning home Sunday.
 Uncle John Chedister takes his leave this afternoon. Sorry he is going away. He is SC much help in our Sunday School.
 We are sorry to report two oi our boys fighting last Sunday evening at Sunday School. We hope this will never occur again.
 Miss Gertie Wolf and L. T. Hubbard visited in the Park set clement Sunday.
 We are sorry tt say Mr. and Mrs. Tedford's little baby Is eH the sick list this week. Hope the little fellow will soon re- cover.
 We are looking forward to a grand meeting soon in our neigh borhood. Hope it will be a suc- cess. SILVER BILL.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17

America, q eircuses, est| other cpuptn
 not seem tiI our ovH del 1908 lapsn 2 of peanuts, ' them came '
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
Monroe News.

Mrs. B. F. Smith, of Holcomb, Miss, after having spent a most delightful visit in our city the guest of het parents, returned to her home Friday.
 H. V. Cannon attended the closing exercises of the Blackton school Friday night.
 Mrs. ", j. Bonds and chil- dren, of Brinkley, spent several days here the latter part of last week, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. o. Johnson.
 Tom Daily was a business wis., itor to Brinkley Saturday.
 Miss Bertha Williams spent last week at Moro with friends.
 Mrs. Olga Cannon, of Ray mond, was here Friday and Sat urday visiting relatives and friends.
 R. V, Wallace was in Haynes vile, La, last week on business.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. King spent Wednesday in Clarendon.
 Tell 'em you saw it in the Arqus.
 The Welcome Friend
 Nothing is there more friendly to a man than friend in need. Plautus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
Cotton Plan; News.

Miss Alice Mehan, of Mem- phis. is visiting her father.
 Misses Ruth Lynch and Mamie McGregor are visiting in Mari- anna.
 Burton Sparks is seriously sick at the present.
 Judge Moormon, of Augusta, was in Cotton Plant on business this week.
 Messrs Geo. Word and Alex McGregor attended a dance Tn Mariana last Wednesday night.
 Miss Mary Mehan has return ed from school in Little Rock.
 Miss Neva McGregor leaves tomorrow for Louisville, Ky.
 w. R. Caine, of Augusta, was down this week.
 Mrs. S. s. McGregor returned from Virginia yesterday.
 Mrs. McKie, of Wynne, is vls- ting her mother.
 Mrs. Jno. Benson and family, of Searcy, are visiting Mrs. Tom Carter. MT. and Mrs. Winneburg have returned from a visit tc B ,bee.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Barnett were called to the death bed o1 his father in Philadelphia.
 Miss Ruth Reinhart leaves to- morrow for her home in the north.
 Mrs. Geo, Marshall is visiting ner mother in Dallas, Texas: Misses Nina Trice and Bessie Crawford are visiting friends 1T i Augusta. Little Alex. son of Mrs and MT J. A. Diffy hes been seriosly i'll His grandmother, Mrs. A. A Diffy of Fit Smith is with him. /! The Ladies Home Missionary Society will entertain Friday tight for the benefit of thu 1 Methodist church. Tell lem you saw it in tke Argus |
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
At The Teachers Institute.

Bro. Terry was present at the opening exercises Monday mom- ing. Miss Fife Dunlap sung a very pretty solo and Theron Nettleton gave a recitation.
 Miss Mayo, instructress in English at Searcy, was in at- tendance Monday on her way tEhFFoughI t4E F'.ugI the ellty.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17

Miss Fannie Ables made a day's drive to the country Friday soliciting subscriptions to the ARGUS.
 Leslie Allen, of Helena, was in II. c. Monday repairing F. k. Atkins auto.
 A. P. Funkhouser, of St. Louis, spent from Saturday un- til Monday in H. c. J. 0. Sweatt was attending business in H. c. Saturday.
 We are glad to see the beauti- ful sunshine after so much ram. The farmers were beginning to look blue.
 Wm. A. Owens left Monday for Conway, wnere he goes to at tend reception given the old pupils of Hendrix College. Miss Nellie Leach, of Somer. Tenn, is visiting Ter sister, Mrs. H. c. Lair. Tell lem you saw if in the Argus
 Miss Ryna Price left Monday for her home in Newport, after several weeks visit to her cousin. 1 Miss Guyla Chunn. ! Ira Taylor, of Lexa. was at tending business in II. C. Mon. day.
 Joe Youngblood, of Clarendon. visited relatives in our town few days last week.
 W. H. Laney, the popular in surance agent of Brinkley, was shaking hands with his many friends in II. G. last Thursday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17

Ben Curlin was a business vis- itor in H. C. WcdRa-aay.
 Miss Fannie Ables made a business trip to Marvell Wednes- day, returning Thursday.
 Mayola Black and Dorothy Mayo, of Clarendon, spent Sat urday with their cousin, Lillie Me 9.
 Miss Daisy Johnson, of Turner, is spending a week in H. G., the guest of Miss Fannie Ables.
 MT. and Mrs. James Loveland, of Helena, spent Sunday in Il. G.. returning to Helena Monday
 Boyce Mayo passed through IL G. Monday en route to Turner IT his auto.
 Children's Day was a grea' success, the tiny little tots" do ing themselves and the schoo great justice. Especially do we praise Mrs. Terry for her patients  and success with her class, ages from two to five. We trust that these little ones will continue tC grow in the great Sunday Schoo work.
 Every one enjoyed the dis course given by Bro. Lindsey Sunday evening. He told us o1 his great trip to the World $ Sunday School Convention ano the many interesting things that he saw and heard while there.
 Geo. Chunn returned last Tuesday from College to the de light of his many friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17

COME along get busy, shout it down the Ahe that Brinkley is going to be there at she home stretch even if we are just t Sis sluggish now.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
Vote of Thanks.

In behalf of Pine Forest Camn No. 26, w. o. w., we wish to tender our sincere thanks to Rev. T. B. McSpadden, and the choir, who so graciously assisted us in carryidg out our dedication exercises at the cemetery last Sunday. We also wish to say to visitors and citizens that We ap- preciated your presence on this occasion.
 By order of the Camp.
 Commi ttee:
 ". B. WILLIAMS,
 TIM SHUTS, Tell lem yeu say # in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
For Sale.

One fine large pair of mules suitable for riee farming or log.s ging. 1 will sell them lat the right price to the right party. i
 D. s. c. ARGUS.
 Austraiasia's Magnitude.
 Ausfra asia embraces 3,2SS,000 ! square miles.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-06-17
LIVE NEWS FROM HOLLY GROVE

ID b Nofa is our intention to make this department one special interest to Holly Grove and will spend tune ana none
 to make suh as past and expect this department to one of the most interesting in the paper
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25

Treoa of
methods the of crippled
which well
the
Norwood His
his speeches to it, Sir William
which
the bird
William Treoar
Reeves
lived by used
William
considerably Palestine
with
The register Of cpes Kept right
gudhan
ordinary
discovered he
gift would Another
more
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25

HUH. What club Is that? Well It's
universal in scope In the first place
aud its membership is unlimited. It's
the bunch that goes every night and
proceeds to lap 'em up around an i'm
itation mahogany table with a kellner
who has lost his voice singing out
Draw ski" This chap No. 2 was
star member OF the order In his burg.
He was a shining example of the club
rule: Spend all you can make or
borrow-and what you can get trusted
fort" There wasn't cafe In town
too good for him to eat at. so long as
he had the price In his jeans. nor an
amusement too costly. He'd spend
S4.20 cheerfnlly for Il ride in taxi
lust for the satisfaction Of feeling that
the Chauffeur sized him up for the
goods in the sporting line. He never
had a GENITAL. mis- own-and he
never will have. But he doesn't care.
for he's a toogood fellow.
Now both of these chaps cited above
are extremes. and one is just as bad
as the other: but they are prototypes
of some steen thousand Rising Young
Men in every little city, town or ham
Net in the United States they are
wrong, OF course. for extremes in any
thing always are But they are not
altogether wrong-each has some
good traits.
To be too much OF a light-wad Is
FIST as pad as being too much of a
spend-ihrtft
To pamper ones self with every
thing IL not much worse than 20 deny
ones self the little Injuries that go
10 make up life.
To live a lifetime and have nothing
To show for il but bunch of receipt
cd bar checks at the end is tragedy.
But to come to the grave with moth
ing but money and no real joys OF life
is equally as sad.
There Is q happy medium between,
the two. It's fine line and Il must
be drawn closely.
II you're married your better half
vi iii show you how. II you're still SIN
gle there's not much hope for yon-
until you do get married-ibat is. un-
less you're saving up 10 pay the IT.
cense and the minister for somebody
who will show you how TO draw that
that line.
As line drawers O better half is the
goods, and Rising Young Man never
really begins to rise until he has some
lody pulling that line over him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25

ing the water accumulated in ali the
pools, by the aqueduct already men,
toned, In great windings among the
Ellis. altogether about 30 miles Ions.
and the upper ones conveying the wa
tiers OF the Sealed Fountain and or
the Bir ed-Derej, by an aqueduct part.
'ly hewn nthe rock and partly con-
s,ructed OF masonry. and which. near
Rachel's Tomb. descends into the val
ley and then rises again. running
through stone siphon pipes. These
were made of solid blocks of stone
about 3 feet square and feet thick.
pierced by hole 10 inches IN diane
ter. Each one was made with shout
der on one side and fianee on tEe
other by which they were fitted into
one another and cemented together.
Part of this ancient work is still IT,
be seen, but a number of the stene
blocks have been carried away az
relics.
I'm 1901 there was serious short
age in rainfall. and water had 20 be
hauled by train from a small spring
a few miles down the line TO meet the
pressing demand This lack of water
al OuScu the duAuOiiticS " tdht SOhAc
steps and resulted. soon after. in the
connecting of the city with the Seal
&c Fountain by means OF finch
pipe From it's source Bethlehem and
the old aqueduot attributed to King
Solomon and repaired by the Arabs,
was utilized: and from Bethlehem to
the city iron pipes were employed.
the tunnel above mentioned serving
as a kind OF accomplishing reservoir.
This water. which is but a trifie com
pared with the city's needs. supplies
some fountains. where II is free to the
poor. Most of it. however. is con
sumed at the military barracks.
During the first session Of the new
Parliament in Constantinople a con-
cession was granted to the, munIc~
pality of Jerusalem to appropriate
the hides OF all animals slaughtered
in Jerusalem as a tax TO produce y
fund with which a water supply foT
the city could be secured. The mum
cipslity proposed to make loan largo
enough to enable the city to lay a
large pipe from Ain Arroub. and TO
repay the loan and interest thereon
in instruments each year from the tax
on hides and the money received from
the sale of the water"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25

not pay much attention TO his raiment
though. goodness knows, he was
far from being lily of the field. =
centsOassed over the counter for a
new necktfe was. TO him. frghtful
dissipation. And when he had 10
plunk down two-fifty for new pair OF
shoes-whew,- bank book danced
around in his dreams and haunted
him with an accusing face.
As for pleasure figuring ont how
much he'd have sailed away this time
next year was far more entertaining
than a good play or a new book. And
az for mixing il every once In a while
with a few friends and paying for his
share OF the bill-why. he could not
see that. not even with a spy glass.
from all aeroplane. The most mex
pensive of everything was good
enough for him. and a piece OF pie
with his daily egg sandwich and milk
was luxury TO be INDUCED in on hof-
iCays only.
He was always looking forward 10
the time when things would be diff.
ferenSr But not now. No. now was
the time to skimp and save and
hoard and deny himself everything
except three meals a day and bed.
He's accumulated quite hefty wad
In the bank-and it's growing all the
while Some day he's going to start
in business for himself and make
money But the chances are the ole
parsimonious habits will still cling 10
him. And then he won't be able 10
get any more real pleasure out of his
money than he does now-which isnr
much
Chap No. . was his opposite. He
took a certain pride in being known
as a good fellow-but he didn't tumble
to the fact that all the while he was a
too-goOd fellow. Which is decided
difference. He was earning just
about as much of the MaZumma as
was the tight-wad But he couldn't
hold on to IT, Somehow il no sooner
reached his hands and saIu "How-de-
DO" than il was on its way. saying
Goodbye" II burned holes in his
pockets and slipped through IS fin
gers Occasionally a portion OF IL
went into bank one day-but with
round trip ticket-and was out again
the next And most of the time II
was spent before /: was earned.
This too-gona fellow 80 'Nicod - 49,
fact that ne belonged to the great and
eloriously busted don't worry club.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25
All About Squawkina.

Squawk and the world squawks
with you.
One good squawk deserves another.
Once a squswker always a squawk-
er.
A squawker by any other name
would cause ms much trouble.
II takes two squs wkers to make
scrap.
When in squswkviIle do as the
squawkers do.
Squawking Is that squawking does.
Absence makes the squawker mad
der
You can lead a squawker to water.
but you cannot make her stop squavk-
Ing
squawker's motto: Say nothing, but
sQuawk good.-Life-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-25

when a fellow on the street car tried
10 pick a fight with me. In an hour I'll
tell you all" =.
Fifteen minutes sufiiced him for din
ner. Then he rushed. up TO the library
and locked himself in. The cook came
in from the kitchen with pale. face and
shaking hands and asked OF Mrs. Bow
ser in "A whisper:
as il dynamite this time. ma'amT'
Don't be foolish. Bridget
But. il the roof 100 be blown or.
ma'am. you'll give a body a chance to
get out FIRST. I want to live 10 see the
Panama canal compicted!'
There is no cause to worry"
She went upstairs and listened at
the library door She could hear Mr.
Boyvser saying I'm. um, To himself.
but no more She sat down with the
evening paper. and IL was full hour
before be appeared. He waved u pa
per in his hand. and his face was
Hlight with satisfaction.
eowser Springs His Invention.
~WelIy' she asked.
Mrs. Bowscr." he said as he sat
down beside her. - IS TO be the
talk Of our lives It is TO be heart to
heart. You are 10 use no sarcasm. II
you can't encourage Ee In this thing
we had better not say word IL Is
the greatest ever. | hold the world In
the hollow Of my hand
Well III encourage you ALL can.
The importance Of the enterprise on
hand seemed 20 overpowe- Mr.. Bow
ser for moment. but he got his
breath ard asked.
You know Mr. Curtiss. the aviator.
few from Albany 70 New York;"
"Oh. yes"
AFTER waiting a week for calm
Cay and thea making two landings to
repIcnish his oI:-
Yes
and he talks about the flying ma
chine in war how % Is going 10 scoot
around and drop dynamite and pour
pierre acid on the heads Of the enemy.
lie has got 20 wait for a calm day or
niclSt % Do u. hasn't he? Does war
wait n werk on anybody; And the
errmy won't ST sfill and YET dynamite
and acid drop On bis ear. viii he7
Won't he D. searching the sky and
shooting the stuning cut Of aging ma
chiucSyr
1t hooks that wy 10 me. Mr.. Bow
SER
And the aviator who takes up dy-
Mantle aud acid Il In more danger
thar the eucmy. A squat. a change
OF wind. and down he goes. his ma
chInery gets out Of kiiter while he h
>cooting. and what + the resu;ts A
rus, blows him back, and be souses