davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-18
The New Rice We'll Com
 pany at Stuttgart.

Among the new corporations registered at the court house on Oct. 18th was the United We'll Worker of Stuttgart, with a capital stock of $50, 900. This company will manufacture and sell rice.irrigation pumps, screen, steel pit, etc., for the rice irri- gation farmer. The United We'll Works holds the distinction of being the only company to manufacture their own pumps here in Arkansas.
 The incorporators of the com- pany are Ray O. Burks, J. l.. Tindall, J. R. Pennington, H. B. Allen Sickle, J. I. Porter, M. B. Van Ness and J. A. Haar. These are all prominent business men of Stuttgart and most of them are practical irrigation men. MT. Pennington, general man. ager of the new company, has been acknowledged as being one of the leading authorities on rice irrigation and machinery in Ark ansas today. Mr. Ray o. Burks, the president, owns one of the largest rice farms near Stutt- gart; this year had in 800 acres of the cereal and up until this year was manager of the Stutt- gart rice mills in Arkansas. Mir. J. l.. Tindall, vice-president of the new company, drilled the first rice irrigation we'll to be drilled in Arkansas and has had vast experience in the rice irri- gation business in this section. Mir. J. I. Porter, treasurer of the company, is acknowledged to be one of the wealthiest men in this section of the state.
 All members of the new com pany are strong believers in printers ink and their secretary, Mir. Sickel, who is well known from one end of the rice section to the other, is handling the ad- vertising campaign in a thorough and } extensive manner. MT. Sickel, needs no introduction to the Arkansas rice men, for dur ing the past year that he has been in Arkansas he has serv ed as advertising manager for the Layne & Bowler Company and editor of the Arkansas State Rice Journal. It was largely through his efforts that the first rice elevator was erected. This elevator located at Almyra, has 1 just been completed at a cost of about $28, GOO.
 One thing thatis bringing bus mess to the company IS the man. ner in which they are advertising their goods. They are publishing their prices clearly before the world and they stick to the prices. This is quite an innovation in the well business and it is bringing results, for by reason of home manufacture they have reduced the production expense and are installing a complete outfit at a much lower figure than has ever been quoted heretofore, but still their rigid and ironclad guar antee stands behind their goods. -~~--
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-18

t goes; it's just like friend Black says, automobiles are the pri- mary cause of many good men severely testing the elasticity of truth. ]"
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-18

Miss Tommy Stockard was in the city the guest of her brother, D. L. Stockard Sunday.
 Mrs. E. D. Mcknight has been quite sick during the past week, but is improving.
 Miss Emma Hall is on the sick list this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-18
urINc HORSE THIEVES
Bounds and City
 ,,shal Owens Busy. |fIevs Show that a l lefular Organized l cane is Working tbis Section.

berff T. D. Bounds and City |shal L. C. Owens, of this together with Ben Benton, lsrendon, returned on Wed- hav from a chase thro' the issippi bottom country seek 4he apprehension of the Ives who recently stole a $500 :, of mules from MT. Benton. lev failed to recover the < but claim to have cleWs of whereabouts and yet have sof finding them. They arr da man by the name of Bryant at Big Creek, Ark, ittenden county and brought Hack. Just whether or not will be able to establish the that Bryant is one of the remains to be seen tho 6cers claim to have some proof.
 ecapture of Bryant was ef-
 by Marshal Clayton hs. Bryant came out of the having his gun at a house the outskirts of the little E. Owens came up soon wards and found this out yin wait for him to return Bgun, which he did and fhen drilled back in town estore where Sheriff Bounds IT. Benton were in waiting.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-18

II. and Mrs. w. w. Lair, gazine Ark, were thro' Hg en route from Holly
 where they have been ng their sons for the past lons Brauda spent Sunday nphls with his family.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-18

Mrs. w. K. Sims and Mas ter Willie were in Memphis sev- eral days of this week visiting friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-18

Jack Barrier of Helena was in the city the first of this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-18
Social.

Last Thursday Mrs. Jake Lamm entertained the Thursday i Embroidery Club at her resi- dence on North Main Street.
 As usual the guests enjoyed the hospitality of this charming hostess and a faultless menu a salad course. The guests were: ! Mesdames F. T. Murphy, J. A. Stoker, T. J. Stout, Ira Woodfin, E. D. Mcknight, J. Harp, J. 0. Kennard, w. D. Wade, J. D. Ed monds, Wm. B. Folsom.
 Roy Suddarth has gone for a visit to his old home at Silex, Mo. The Suddarth brothers, both Roy and Lloyd, have become identified with Brinkley in such a way that we claim lem as our boys now. They are hustlers and their success in making one of the biggest crops of rice in this section this year is showing the kind of metal these energetic young Missourians are made of. They see and appreciate the op- portunities for the young men m this promising country and we are expecting to see them go on up the business ladder.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-18

Tell lem you saw it m the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-18

& Fedderer in the western Su- burbs of Brinkley has been rent ed for next year and the real es- tate business will now have the attention of both members of the firm.
 The yield of rice in the Brink ley rice belt has this season been the most remarkable of any sec tion. The cut over lands, cheap tho they are, are now attracting the attention of every one in-
 terested in the money making
 crop of rice.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-29
Hotel Paris
= GALE DE MENDEZ VIGO s--.
MAYAGUEZ
N1AYAGUEZ

SitUado este establecim iento en- eh
'ruteo ue la cahe MenI,z Nigo con,
CID jardin al frcnte, es ell Que renne ma
yores ventajas y comodida1es para los
sehores viajeros, y ell one cuenta coH.
mejores hahitaciones freScas, ventila~
das, magnlfcos baEos y GU:has,
COMIDAS A TODAS HORAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-29
SeCCi0n reCreatival
Ell pAJARLC0 HABLADOR
No YES Que es un ave.
Conclusion.

-1NNo yes que es un ageF
i Ave,... Ave. Maria! sQue
oui6 usta Que le diga2 Ne pa a mi que
mo es COMO las otras. !. Pue que sc han
"a traeao algdn demonio, que sera el
oue habIa por ella. .Antiparte que lie
plt suce>.c ESQ caalsiquiera.
No 3igas maiaderias. va sc We
que el,es IN focin del campo.
--Es que como uste los de Iesia tren
tanto poder-.,
-: Naya. no seas annual!
--I'sr6 .aluien? Pu6 que no Sepan
-lecir otra cosa en- esta casa
Y vue}ta Il lorito;
-, Animal! animal
-;Lo ve uSt6 como me tratag NO,
pus no me gusta servlr en- casa nofoe
no hay prcncipios-
No le hagaS case.
-Bien. pero que Sc modere una MIA
ia
En- psto va llama Ell siiior canonl--
80. Abre la puerta Pascuallto, cata-
4e que el lorito sigue diclendde STEM
pre- 10 misno:
i Animal! animal.
Couaue ell nozo. harto va de or aque
10. va y que lie ice con maios modoS;
.-Bueno, hombre. bueno; callate va
V no me corrompas mas el ANNA. Aun
que ser que tengas raz"n. Porqne ende
que te hi dido hahlar a III, va Voy 60
rocirndo que no eres un pajarfco; y 81
m. que !o oaiceS. no eres pajaro, yoI
que parezco una persona. pue que sea
4amrnte uu burro Q una paiona-
Y VA no rS.uchate mas me Toy Con
que ya 10 ~@be oste, sinor eanohiso'
ante, quto rener el sarramPon el
anoquiilo oae Servir en- una casa ande
-hav cusas oe encantamiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-29

COMIDAS a TODAS HORAS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
LITTLE HELP FOR TIGERS
FROM OTHER WESTERN CLUBS

for the third game. Cicotte, one OF
the two pitchers most formidable
against the Tigers, has already been
disposed OF. An even break in the
series is the worst the Junglers should
get and two out of the three remain
ing games Is not wild hope.
Saturdays game was won in the
old-fashioned way, by hard hitting,
and by the score Of 8 70 3 which has
marked the other Detroit victories In
the east. The contest was picked
right in the first inning. Dayy Jones
struck out rare thing, for him, AMI
then Bush walked. Cobb tripled,
Crawford singled, Delehanty tripled
and Morlarty lifted sacrifice fly, Re-
suit, four runs.
The remaining run came in the fifth
when Davy Jones walked, Bush sacri-
feed and Crawford singled. In Bos-
tons half OF the fourth. Stahl was hit
by a pitched ball, Speaker tripled and
took home on Delehantys poor relay
OF throw from the outfeld. In the
ninth Niles lined over Crawford s
head for n home run. There were
many other periods when the rival
| teams threatened TO add TO the score
hut the pinch hits did noe come
across
So far On this trip, Detroit is keep
ing up the record as the best road
club by playing 10 big attendance
There were more than $1,000 out Ia
Boston Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
C0RBETT's COMING
CAUSES FEELING
IN JEFF CAMP
Farmer Burns Is Now Bossing Things
With Berger and Choynski Both
Anxious To Be Regarded as Real
Arbiter of Camp Regimen.
Referee Question Still Unsettled and
Johnson's Option of Graney or
WEIGH Does Not Please.
BY MAX eALrHAsAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-Friends
OF James J. Jeffries are specuIating to-
day as TO who will be the boss In the
big fellows training camp at Rowan
dennan when Jim Corbett arrives.
Heretofore the coming OF the former
champion has been viewed as an UNI
mitigated blessing. but those who have
seen the recent cropping out OF jcal-
ousies among Jeff's handlers now fear
that his arrival will add to the strife
and prove historical exemplification
OF the adage that TOO many cooks
spoil the BROTH"
| Corbett is expected at Rowardennan
the latter part of the month. Although
lie hasn't said so officially, he has init
mated to his friends that he expects
To assume charge. II he attempts this.
there Is bound to be trouble. with
seven capital letters in the spelling.
Sam Berger is supposed to be Jeffs
manager and TO have the final word
Regarding the training OF the boiler
maker.
The truth is. however, that Farmer
Burns is the only one In Jeffries
camp that has anything to say regard
ing the conditioning OF Jeff. When
| Joe Choynski unpacked his trunk at
Rowardennan, he boldly announced
that he was going to run things. but
up to date he has only done so In
print Whenever any question has
been raised as to whether JEFF should
or should not do certain things, Burns
has been the real court and his de-
cisions have been subject to revision
only by the big fellow himself.
! Corbett and Choynski are believed
to be none too friendly, and 1t IL
feared that there will be a clash be-
tween these two when Corbett gets on
! the scene and that one or the other
will be forced to take a speedy hike.
Tex. Richard is still worrying over
the selection of a referee, fearing that
the deadlock between Berger and
Johnson will not be broken. Johnson
and his manager. George Little, reiter-
ated today that II must be Graney or
WEIGH. Berger is here, ostensibly 10
arrange q boxing match at DreamlAnd
for May "a, at which Jeff w.t.. box
with either Bob Armstrong or Choyn-
ski to show his friends that che stor-
les of his marvellous condition are
genuine. The real purpote or HIS visit
however, is believed to be to hold n
conference with the promoters regard
ing the referee.
Asked as to Jeff's condition, Berger
said today:
I'VE are ready for the fight at any
time Jim has rounded into shape
whole lot faster than we expected.
and II the fight were scheduled for
June there would not be a bit or
luneasiness In Jeff's camp"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
The ETERNAL GABFEST
BY GEORGE IT. PARDY.

Copyright. 1910. by George T. PardyD
We wish that the fuss was all over,
We are weary OF bombast and blum.
or canards and angry denials
And columns OF tiresome gun;
The tale OF the boil that keeps lighting
On Jeff's burly back or his ear.
While Berger is busily wiring
To squelch the reports that we hear.
What matters Il whether his trainers
BE youthful or aged and gray
As long as they At him for battle
In the usual stereotyped way
As long as they harden the giant
And keep him numbered and warm,
With muscles sufficiently plant
And hammer him into good form
or yore when they scrapped with the
knuckles
For purses quite moderate I'm size.
When the siugser shone not as an au-
And a dollar doomed large TO The
They didn't get much advertising
And were short on the chin-muslc
But the sports had run for their
And gave them their due after all.
Alas we are easier picking
For the gents of the oueensberry
Who are out for the long green in
bundles
ana care not 1Or glory OF faines
They have trimmed US so oft to per-
lection
That they find II no longer a task,
with the yawps falling over each other
To hand them whatever they ask.
II the ghost OF the late Mr.. Barnum
Came back TO the scene OF his birth.
And saw what the hsttc promoters
Are doing right now upon earth,
He would think OF the words he had
spoken
And laugh in his shadowy way
The public that loves to be num-
buRged
Is still doing business today"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
John D. Has His Nerve
When He's AutOmObiling

CLEVELAND, O., May 1.-THE
neryiest man ever drove a car for, =
Is how Walter Sisley, 1899 K. Sixty
eighth-st., John ID. Rockefeller's for
mer chauffeur, describes the million.
aire a-motoring.
Rockefeller always places absolute
confidence in his driver" continued
Sisley He never becomes excited
nor worried when his car gets into a
traffic pinch, or is running over dan
geTous roads.
Il remember one time last winter
In New York, when we were driving
over Icy roads in the Pocantico hills,
Rockefeller stuck to the car after
three guests riding with him got out,
owing TO danger.
My driver will pull~through all
right, and ! can take the risk II be
can said Rockefeller
The hills we're so icy that the
brakes wouldn't work. We had chains
on the tires, but they did little good
on the steep hills the machine would
slide all the way down, with all power
shut of. At the foot Of one OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
STAKE WINNERS
WILL RACE HERE

While the entries for the stakes TO
be contested at the Windsor running
meeting which starts July 10 are still
coming in by mail. those already In
assure the club OF the finest class OF
horses for the added money events.
E. Gerhardy, who has just come up
from Churchill Downs. brought along
A big bunch of entries secured there
by Secretary Walter o. Farmer.
Donayu, which won the Kentucky
Derby this week. viii run in the from
tier stake, William Gerst having en-
tered the big colt. Green Seal, which
won the Carter handicap at New York
this spring and also won the Frontier
last year, is again entered. Guy Fish
er. winner OF the Excelsior handicap,
Is another from the East. Pools. win
ner OF the Jacksonville Derby, Is en-
tered and should be a contender.
Among the other good horses en-
tered In the Frontier are Old. Hon
esty, Spellbound, T. NJ. Green, Tom
Hayward, Detroit. Hanbridge, and
Countess. John Shaw has entered
i've, Including Gretna Green and Bob
Co Thomas Clyde OF Philadelphia,
has in Sucker. Dalhousie and Aylm-
er. From across the border are the
Mckenzie trio. Fort Johnson. Meadow
and Don Antonio and the Dyment
horses, Dixie knight and Chief Kee.
The other stakes are also filling
we'll and the prospects are for the
very highest class Of racing through
out the meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
NEXT OLYMPIC SHOW
IN SWEDEN IN 1919
Government Donates 100000 Francs
Toward Erecting Immense
Stadium.

NEW YORK, May IA meeting
OF the International Olympic Commit
tee has been called for the second
week in June in Luxembourg for the
purpose OF passing on the program, OF
the games I'm Sweden in 1912. This
program has already been arranged
and will be presented by Col. balch
and Comte Clarence de Rosen, the
Swedish representative on the inter
national jury, and, TO judge from the
cursory illusions about its makeup, II
will not be nearly as long as the pro
gram Of the English Olympic, two
years ago.
Such sports as football archery,
boxing, golf. hockey, lacrosse, rae
quets. tennis, motor boat racing AM
polo are 10 be excluded. but there are
10 be a few events belonging 10 the
track and field department which were
not included in the English list One
is the pentathlon, or all-around cham
pionship. This was given in the pro-
gram in Athens in 1904, and was won
by Mellander, a Swede.
The work OF constructing the sta
dunn, near Stockholm, has progressed
considerably The stadium is situat-
ed In the Idrottsparken, near the city
of Stockholm, on a picturesque site,
AS to the success OF the fixture there
need surely be no doubt, for the
Swedish government is behind IL and
the crown prince will be the presiden,
Of the meet. The government has
donated 100000 francs toward the ex
penses OF erecting OF the stadium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
nx MILTON 3. PALMER.

While the western Invasion OF the
east has not gone very far, II has pro
crossed enough To show that the De
troit team need expect little help az
this stage OF the season from the
cleveland, Chicago and St LOUIS
teams In checking the pennantWar'
rush of the Athletics. AS the race
shows lust now, there are only TWO
teams TO be counted as contenders'
the Tigers and Athletics, and II VIII
be up TO the former team to stop the
Quaker City aggregation.
Macks men have overwhelmed the
Maps and defeated the White Sox In
me single contest SO far decided, with
Walsh. the Chicago teams best box
man. on the slab. ST. Louis shoulu
be easier still. That means that the
Tigers must depend on their own ell
forts against the Philadelphia asplr'
ants TO keep them from getting TOO
great a lead.
or course, the race is young and
conditions may change a great deal
when all the teams become seasoned
and get down TO their natural gait.
Events I'D to this time indicate that
the Philadelphia, New York ana
Cleveland teams came out Of their
training season in better form than
their rivals and better prepared for
re initial sprint.
II has been stated in these columns
4 fore that the method followed by
the Detroit club management this year
in sending the youngsters south first
and letting the veterans go later for
fhatr Y,ropa ration NAV mot no follow.
ed again next season. The result Of
this experiments was shown in the
practice games with the youngsters,
most OF whom have how scattered to
the minor leagues, outshone the old
timers both in batting and fielding.
The Tigers were not quite READY
when the gong rang for the first game
They are Just getting into their proper
stride now.
While the White Sox took the long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
1910 duDDtH tour

The intermediate distances and the
itinerary of the 1910 Glidden tour, so
far rs the night stops are concerned.
together with the approximate mile
ages, viii be practically as follows
First day. Cincinnati to Louisville,
i62 miles: second day. Louisville to
Nashville. 1913 miles. third day, Nash
vile 10 sheffield. ll9 miles; fourth day.
sheffield TO Memphis. 1917 miles; NTH
dtyl Sunday In Memphis sixth day.
Memphis to Little Rock. 2O7.7 miles;
seventh day. little Rock 90 TeNarkana.
1916 miles eighth day, TCNarkana 10
Dallas 2iTt miles; ninth day. Dallas
TO E.awtoH Okla. 200 miles. tenth day.
l.awton to oklahoma city. Okla. 145
miles: eleventh day. Oklahoma city TO
Wichita, 2i6 miles, twelfth day, sun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

Robert L. Hedges, chief own
er OF the st. Louis American
league team, 10 not a very hap
Ply man these days, because Of
the narrowing series Of losses
sustained by his club. He still
sees hope however and this 10
what Col. Robert has to say;
''ft 10 only a matter OF time
until our best batsmen, who are
now slumpino badly in hitting,
will come around and fatten
their averages. I will be very
much surprised u the Browns
are not up In the running by
the middle Of the season. One
thing Is certain, II the team -
trailing by the time we are
ready for the final eastern trip
you can rest assured there will
be a big shaking up and some
heads will be chopped of. Ar
er May IS we can only carry
rs players from then until
August 20; after that date we
will be permitted TO have as
many as 35. have scouts In
all Of the important minor
leagues and we will have plenty
Of young recruits next fall "
our present team goes bad.
The accident which befell
WaddeIl at Boston spoiled a fine
deal that would have been
made In day or two. u doesn't
make any difference what the
deal was, because it's off now.
Tough luck, but that's what one
may expect when one dabbles
in the baseball business. ! have
spent many sleepless nights
worrying over matters base
baltic, and there are many men
who would quit under this ter
rifle fire.
WON'T QUIT UNDER FIRE.
II can sell the ST. Louis
franchise at a handsome profit
and realize enough from the
sale to keep me comfortably the
remainder Of my days. Do ! ex-
peet TO SELF Well, should say
not! ! will face the music and
not be content until | have won
a pennant.
Speaking Of Absteln: Do
you know what's the matter
with Bill2 He can't hit spitball
pitchers. In the National
League there are very few Of
the moist pellet twiriers; they
are numerous In the American
League. and Abby Is utterly
helpless when he faces one Of
them
"No. Pat Newman Of Houston
Is not coming TO st. Louis, and
my trip to Oklahoma City re-
Gently had nothing whatsoever
to do with baseball matters; IL
was, as have previously
stated, a business trip, and
made for the purpose II investi-
eating some bonds which are
shortly to be placed on the mar
ket.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

steepest hills the car skidded and
turned In a complete circle, and then
the guests got out.
Rides In All Weathers.
Rockefeller always took an after.
noon ride, no matter what the
weather, of about so miles into the
country. He took a different route
each day.
He seldom rode alone, but usually
had his machine filed with guests, a
different party every time. Motorins
seemed more OF a pleasure to him
than golf.
When he met children In the coun,
try, he often took as many as possible
into the machine.
Many persons seem to think Rookie.
Teller close-fisted and aristocratic. "
concluded Slsley. Instead, he acts as
common as anybody. and treats his
employees with as much courtesy as
lis guests"
Rockefeller keeps four machines. az
well as a stable. but he seldom uses
horses.