davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-04
Herbert Robinson is at home this
week shaking hands with his many

Herbert Robinson is at home this
week shaking hands with his many
friends.
T. j. Drewett's Confectionery is
headquarters for fine candy-stock up
for Xmas.
White Crest Flour will please every
body. Wood Grocer Co.
Miss Bessie Barr of Monroe is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. S. M. Abel, this
week.
Pig feet and mackel. Wood Gro. Co.
Sorry to learn that Mrs. Cyrus
McGinty has been on the sick list
this week.
Don't forget to get your fruit cake
from Wood Grocer Co.
This is the month that you hope to
buy shoes and w. F. Dickerson has
offered you some bargains if you will
call and see.s
The very latest styles and chic de-
signs in belts, scarfs, collars and
jabots, are exhibited in the stock of
". L. cole q 20.
Mrs. Hinton, of Elmo, La, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. N. M. Jackson,
this week.
We have few nice goblers for
Xmas. Wood Grocery Co.
Remember if you want a pair of
shoes, come to the shoe store. I can
fit you in size and price.
W. F. Dickerson, the Shoe Man.
A full stock ,of Holiday Fire Works
can be found at Drewett's Confectjon-
cry. II you must have them get the
best.
The combs and berrets exhibited at
the store of @. B. Cole & Co. are
works Of art and will grace the crown
of the most fastidious of our fair sex.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-04
Local and Personal.

Fresh mackerel at W. M. Milan &
Son.
Heinz sweet and sour pickles in
bulk. Wood Grocer Co.
8s j. T. Wood visited Shreveport
Tuesday on business.
Fresh celery twice week at
w. M. Milan & Sons.
Don't forget White Crest Flour is
+ is the best. Wood Grocer Co.
ii. E. Walker, of Ruston, was a
visitor to Winfield Thursday.
"A full line Of Christmas candies.
Wood Grocer Co.
Cranberries all the time at
w. M. Milan & Sons.
Mrs. Collins of Chatam was the
guestEof Mrs. Williams Monday.
Ladies suits, all sizes, from 80 to
So. Will fit you for less.
W. w. Kelley.
Atmore's mince meats.
Wood Grocer Co.
st. Charles coffee and tea at
w. M. Milan & Sons. B.
r. Haas, o knight of the grip of
Monroe, was in town Wednesday.
Sunshine crackers and cakes at
w. M. Milan & Sons.
Everything new and stylish in the
novelty line, can be found at the
store of (y .*R. Cole Il Co.
Fresh cranberries and celery every
day, Wood Grocer Co.
David Trice is home to spend Xmas.
He cam stay away long at time.
Just received a fine line of s'silver
Noon candies. w. NJ. Milan & Son.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-04
Succession Notice.

Succession of Balm Pedy Nixon, Deceased.
Fifth Judicial District Court, Parish OF
VIM. State of Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of this
estate, and to all other persons herein inter-
present notification, II any they have, or can
why the final account presented by John B.
Nixon, administrator, Of this estate should
not be approved and homologated and the
funds distributed in accordance herewith.
Thus done aud signed by order of the Court
on this 18th day of December, A. D. 1910.
P. X. ABEL, Clerk of Court
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-04
Notice..

I have sold my entire interest in
the j. M. Abrams & Co., general
merchandise store at Skies, La, to
A. J. Grain, who assumes all indebt-
edness. J. M. ABRAMS.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-04
c+ro,od From my place in

OudyGu Winfield, on Thurs
day, Dec. /, clay bank mare, about
II years old, Is hands high, weight
about 800 pounds, right eye out, blaze
face, in good condition. Also one
dark bay horse, about 10 years old,
has fistula. Five dollars reward will
be paid for their delivery to
ARTHUR MCDADE,
12-9-4t Winfield, La.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
New Firm Tn Brinkley.

Lipsby Brothers, of Sommer- vile, Tenn, who own the larg- est stock of dry goods between Memphis and Jackson, and who are also heavily interested at Moscou, Whitevill and Jackson have purchased the K. Schlenlen- son stock of dry goods in this city and intend to carry Q large line of strictly first class dry goods.
 Lipsby Brothers believing the best is the cheapest, will en- deavor to please their Brinkley patrons with 8 Stock of dry goods and everything ready-to- wear for ladies and gentlemen of the very highest quality.
 The business will be under the direct charge of MT. Phil Loeb, and 0. H. Scultz of this city.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
TO THE PUBLIC

I desire to say that when took iEe agency for ZEMO, 1t was af- ter thorough investigation as to the merit ara curative proper ties of this remedy for eczema, rimrles ard danG1uff. frankly admit, ZElfO has far exceeded my expectation as GU for skin diseases. lam pleased to state that I shall continue the agency as ZEMO gives the best satlsfac- tion of any similar remedy l have ever sold. My customers like ZEMO because it E clean, veg etable liquid for external use. ZEMO cures by drawing to the surface of the skin and destroy ing the germ life that causes the disease, leaving the skin clean and healthy. It does not soil the clothing or linens and can be used freely on infants.
 We will give a bookley on skin diseases and explain to any per son how they can be cured at home of any form of skin orscalp diseases by this clean, scientific preparation. : ". H. Mclean the Druggist. l
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
NOBODY WINS LAST WEEKS PRIZE.
Many Boys Try for it. The
 Same Offer this Week.

There were 61 paid ads in the last issue of the ARGUS and 1t IS the first time in the series of free prize offers that some one hash t counted these paid ads correctly.
 The prize was baseball and there was a big bunch of boys trying for it but none of them counted the ads correctly, so the baseball is yet unclaimed and we will give the boys another trial this week. Counting paid ads is easy if you will remember that display ads, notices of candi- dates, readers, local mentions, etc. are paid ads. There IS no dead head stuff in the paper.
 The baseball is on display at Converse's Drug Store. Leave your count there or at the AR GUS office.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01

gallantry of Van Bibber. 1t must come as a shock. Things do not happen that way in "Dickie' Davis stories.
 Other things that this writer has done have been as romantic as any thing he ever put between the covers of a book. Chicago still remembers the episode that illuminated the woo ing of his wife some eleven years ago. She was then Miss Cecil Clark, popu- lar and accomplished.
 Her woeer being detailed in Eng land at the time when he had planned to give Miss Clark the engagement ring, there came posthaste across the sea the messenger boy, "Jiggers.' who delivered the ring into her hands Tn MT. Davis most picturesque and ex- citing style. It might have been the climax of enc of his books.
 The exact nature of the legal pro ceedings pending is not yet known, though Eoths Mr and Mrs. Davis have retained counsel; Mrs. Davis will be represented by Jerome 6 Rand and her husband by George Young Bauchle But as an ironic footnote to Richard Harding Davis romance, it seems that the settlement of the matter will inevi- tabIy be a divorce.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
Holly Grove News.

Judge T. c. Trice made a bus mess visit to Brinkley last Mon day.
 Harry Weisburd made a busi- ness trip to Brinkley last Mon day.
 Harry Weisburd made busi- ness trip to Clarendon last Tues day.
 Miss Blanch Parker visited hei aunt, Mrs. John Wall, last Sun- day.
 The rain here last Wednesday is making our country look more beautiful than ever.
 The election held here last Wednesday was very quiet, tho it was said 9 heavy vote was polled.
 John Wall has his pretty new home almost completed. This will add another beautiful resi- dence to our city.
 Wallace Graham, of Claren- don, has taken the contract to build the fire proof vault for the new bank.
 Geo. Johnson, one of our en- terprising merchants, made a hurried business trip to Claren- don last Tuesday.
 Col. Sparks was in our town last Tuesday with his trained horse and gave a performance at the opera house Tuesday night.
 Holly Grove must be a splen- did business place. At least the drummers must think so. There were eleven of them unloaded here last Tuesday.
 Bruce Franks, who has been confined to bed on account of humps, has again made his ap= pearance on the streets. We are glad to see MT. Franks out.
 The continuation of the beau- tiful weather since our last com munication has enabled the farm CTS to do great deal of work. In fact there has been a great deal of corn planted throughout the country. 1t is said that farm lands are in better condition for cultivation than ever before.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
The lncomparable Book.

For the mass of mankind the favor ite books must be those that express the common aspirations, the common cancellations, and the common lam guage. It is this. for example, that has made the Bible, for so many cen turies and so many millions of men and women, ignorant and lettered, in health and sickness, joy and sorrow. the incompatible book-The Nation.
 The fact that our interests gradu- ally take a wider scope allows more scope for the healing power of com pensation.- -Dinah Mulock Craik.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
Picture Taken with Flsh-Eye Lens.

in sight. from the feet to the sky over head and all around the horizon, cover ing an angle of 1S0 degrees. IL VIII photograph objects above water or while submerged in lake or pond. The professor has been at work on ms camera for three years, but it was un- known to the public until he showed a series of photographs at the interna- tional show at Dresden, where they at tracted marked attention.
 The ordinary camera reproduces only what is immediately in front Of small circle represented by it's lens. If Prof. Woods device be placed on floor the projecting fish-eye will pnoto- graph all four sides of the room and the ceiling at the same flash. If held close to man, say half foot from his waist, it will photograph all on either side of him and all above hls head and below his feet. Should 1t De suspended from balloon, 1t would take panorama of city out to the horizon.
 The photographs that won a prize at the international exhibit are unique. One shows a string of Johns Hopkins students that Prof. Wood lined up on a curbstone. The result has concave effect, but the camera caught every man in the line. Another shows sev- eral students in circle. The camera caught every one of them and included the sky and the cobblestones in the street. They appear, it is explained, just as they would to fish looking up from a pond at a group of men around a circular railing.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
sa Holly Grove, .n out here last

;. Grimes, who has been " i'll for the past week, is now improving.
 w. P. Nally, of Clarendon, was out visiting last Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Kate Powell, who has been very i'll for the past week, is now improving. ~ Starke D. Oliphant, of Claren- don, was out in our county last Monday on business.
 Rev. Crouch, of Marvell, preached a very interesting ser mon at Shiloh Sunday.
 The young people of this VI cinity attended church at Black ton last Sunday evening.
 F. M. Remedy, of Clarendon, passed through our country last Saturday night in his auto.
 H. c. Galloway attended the dance at Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stevens last Thursday night.
 GOOD Boy.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
Business Change.

= Notice is hereby given that K. Schlemenson who has been doing a nice dry goods business in Brinzley for the past six months, has sold his stockVof merchan- disc to Lipsby Bros, of Sommer- vile, Tenn, who will continue the business at the same loca- ton.
 hig. Scienlenson desires to cx- press his sincere thanks for ti e generous treatment he has rl- ceived at the hands of his Brink
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
lev patrons, and sincerely trusts that the same pleasant business relations that he has enjoyed will exist between his success ors and the kind people6f Brink lev. Very Respectfully,
 K. SCHLEMENSoN,
NOT A GAY ROMANCE NOW
Richard Harding Davis Portrayer os "True Love-" to Be Sued TOT
 Divorce.

Chicago.--What are the admirers oi Richard Harding Davis books to tnlnK of the news that his wife will sue him for divorce?
 To the Chicago friends Of Mrs. Davis. who is the daughter of John M Clark of Chicago, former president of the Chicago Telephone Company. this action does not come entirely as a surprise, since tAey have known that husband and wife have been estranged and living apart for nearly three years. But for those who cherish the
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
lZz:IIl;;

We want the people of Wheatley and yjd stand that this bank was established for t2 and that we render every service eonsi1 --bankir g, to the community and especially We have fire and burglar proof vaults in we carry ample insurance. The respond vidual wealth of our stockholders are far deposits and every means is taken to safef and interests of cur depositora. . Don't think you are too poor to have ban1 man on daily wages or small salary can d ately, more benefit from a banking cn1 wealthy man can.
 Remember that we are here to accomodais1 feel any hesitancy about calling on us.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
REMARKABLE cAMERa LENS
Recent Invention of Johns HePk'ns Professor Photographs Every
 thing in Sight.

Baltimore, Md-Prof. Robert VII Hams Wood of the chair of experlmen- tal physics of Johns Hopkins univef- sity. has received word from the onl- cials of the International Photosfap'i'c exposition at Dresden. Germany, that there has been awarded to him prize for his striking exlitiS e Tfcs e 2rhs made with his fish-eyes c-aseia, a,aa which show how the world appears to the fish.
 Prof. Woods camera does not have the usual fiat lens, but a projcctlve bulrs-eye that photographs everything
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
Shiloh News.

c. W. Johnson, of Holly Groev, attended church here last Sun day.
 Messrs Jim Brown and Lecil and Barney Stevens, of Hills boro, were visitors in our vicinity last Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
Her Ralnys pay.

A patient woman to!Ied and Eoa1uss for II years, and then oiiecrfu''y spaas lg,s 7 all her savings for a divorce. ,,aa n would seem to be a peculiar afp''N .'a to ton of tue axiom which cautions us ' lay up something sorx ra:ny ca' Cleveland Plain Dca'sr
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
's,on,,ethino New

What kind of a sufferer or returned hero do you clains to be, Wearys Nix on them games They re piayeo out. pose as plain tramp
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
That's ths G.estior.

Little Pruc <was much interested ii Miss D., who had lost her voice, and one day came to her and said. Miss D., would yon know your voice if i. came back ?'--The DcAaeaior
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
Woman and Wife.

Wcmanhood is greater than wife. hood. It comprehends and embraces It. The best woman will make the best wife.-Gail Hamilton.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
;||I|2;s||l|||Zl|1
ohseryc, ard Be i-iapEy.

The chief secret of comfort lies in not suffering trifies 10 vcx US, and in vrgdently cuit;yatirg our undergrowth of small pleasures Archbishop Sharp.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01

The divine injunction Is, Be ye ready not "Cet ye ready" The Christian is to spend this life in liy- ing nobly, not in getting ready to die.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
Tic Phiic c5her cf Folly,

There's rothiEg h q name. saas the Philosopher of Folly 'fhsy hay dog watches on other shirs oesides hafks."
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
Have ,En1 or G:t 'Enl.

Tt is said that inlpetuous peofic have black eyes. sYes, and if they don't have them they are apt to get ihem!9-P Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01

To persuade one soul to lead bet ter life is to leave the world better thsp you found it.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
Named in Honor of klno I.r4.

'Apany, N Y., at first called Bever. wyck and later Williamsstadt, was named finally in honor of King James H., who had been duke of Albany. as well as of York.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
Nn. at All Strange.

Not at All Strange . T am looking for a husband, aa vertised Philadelphia maiden bu'. dearie, husbands sse Fmarr'ed--i0' Angeles Express.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-01
,.lf TICKET

..lf TICKET FOR MAYOR
 R. M. Henderson FOR MARSHAL
 l.. c. Owen FOR CITY CLERK
 w. w. Wilson FOR. TREASURER
 Jno. A. Westbay ALDERMEN
 1st Ward--Gus. Roescher and E. L. Woodfn.
 End Ward -E. H. Con- verse and J. A. Stoker.
 3rd Ward-L. K. Brown and N. P. Lawrence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22

who Is now general secretary of the
Buenos Ayres Y. M G. A.
-.
Word was received i'm Fargo this
morning that VIM. H. White of the
VIM. Fl. White Lumber Co., would ar
rive In Fargo about Nov. 4. He has
been making an extensive trip through
Europe and landed in New York from
his eastern voyage a few weeks ago.
Mrs. White will not return with Mr..
White but viii remain In the east for
some time.
Miss Vowies has returned from a
very pleasant visit at the rural home
OF Mrs G. r.. Talbot few miles south
of Moorhead.
Mrs. Oscar Rustad will be a charm
ing hostess tomorrow evening at. her
beautiful home In Moorhead 10 six
guests at dinner for Miss Nora Ras-
Inussen, who returned Wednesday from
her trip TO Europe Miss Rasmussen
spent week In the east after landing
at New York. The table will be very
pretty with huge yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS as center piece.
| Mrs w. G. Green and son returned
last evening from saltwater. where she
| spent the summer. She was accom-
panied by her mother.
/
| Mrs. Arthur Cupler has returned
from delightful visit with friends
in Saltwater, Mimi
-
The Misses Matson and HogeIund OF
| Wheatland and Alice Matson Of Argus
willie arrived in town to see De Wolf
| Hopper this evening.
%
There will be rally meeting OF d.
vision b of the Fargo Loyal Temper
ance league in the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. There
will be short talks on the different
phases of the work and plans will be
made for the winter. All members
are urged 20 be there and ali others
are cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
CHAS. {. WILSON
CALLED BY DEATH
ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT
MEN OF FARGO AND THE
NORTHWEST sUccuM5ED AT
AN EARLY HOUR THIS MORN.
iNe-iDENTlFGED WITH PUBLIC.
Photo by American Press Association.

AT O'Clock this morning Charles E.
Wilson passed peacefully to the great
beyond. At the time OF his death he
mAs surrounded by loving wife, three
daughters and several faithful friends.
Isis demise was not wholly unex-
aected. A little over year ago. he
was stricken by stroke which par
alyzed his left arm and leg,
Becoming somewhat improved he
went for the summer to Canada, where
his daughter, Mrs. Dutton, lived. For
time he grew better The new.
open air farm life seemed 10 invigorate
and inspire.
About eight weeks ago a second
side. Mrs Dutt.n at once brought him
to Fargo and his remaining days were
spent in the home and among the peo-
pie he loved so well.
Mr.. Wilson was born 81 years ago
last May at Hartford, Conn. When a
child his parents moved to Canada.
Arriving at his majority he went to
Chicago, from which place he came to
Fargo in 1873. He was married to Miss
Ida Seine in 1882.
He was engaged in various business
enterprises in this city until Jan. H.
1897, when he assumed the Office OF
sheriff Of this county. Prior to that
however. he was a county commission
err OF Cass county for several years and
member OF the city council Of sarge
in both of which places he served the
people faithfully and well.
AS county commissioner he had
much to do with the poor, and for
them he indeed proved himself q valu-
able friend. Prior to the time OF his
election as sheriff there had been con-
siderable trouble with the lawless ele-
ment OF our city, which constantly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
Social Notes
Mrs. Eckstrom Of st. Peter 10 the
guest of her son, Oscar Eekstrom'

Mrs. Eckstrom Of st. Peter 10 the
guest of her son, Oscar Eekstrom.
10
Thursday evening about twenty
young men most cleverly surprised
Clarence Johnson at his sister MRS
Pabsts fiat. The evening was spent
In d most enjoyable manner and Mr.
johnson was the recipient Of many
useful as well as funny presents,
which came In the nature OF shower.
Late lii the evening q most appetixlng
Dutch luncheon was served and before
the guests left the table, they pre-
scented Mr.. Johnson with o handsome
cut glass whiskey set, 70 remind him
that after about a week ne VIII no
longer be a bachelor
Miss Mary yinge entertained twelve
guests at dinner Wednesday evening.
o.
Prior to her wedding in the near fu-
ture. Miss Edna Klingensnait one OF
the most popular clerks from Moody =
store, has been the recipient OF sew
eral pretty pre-nuptial events. Last
week the clerks of the store gave her
d Parcel shower. The presents which
she received speak well Of her gem
eral popularity as they were many and
costly Beautiful pieces OF linen and
expensive cut glass and silver were
,,nfoided from the mysterious pack
ages. and when placed In array made
magnificent assortment which would
delight the heart OF any bride. An
other shower which completes with the
other in handsome gifts and cunning
little parcels for the amusement Of the
company, was given last evening by
Mrs. Bland and Mrs. Pabst in the cozy
fiat Of the latter. The charming rooms
were dressed In red and white hearts
bells and crepe in delightful profus-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
y OF Interest to the Fair Sex ~

Watson and second award to Mrs.
A. Il. Moody. Mrs. f. A. Bristol won
the prize for the lone hand.
10
Rev. Charles r. Sewery, who arrived
this week to assume his duties as
pastor OF the Broadway M. i. church,
was the guest OF honor at an informal
banquet given by the members OF the
Mems club OF Enderlin on Monday
evening at the club rooms in that city.
Promptly at the hour of o'clock the
members and guest Of honor, accom-
panied by his wife, were ushered into
the banquet hall and seated at the
table before most tempting array of
delicacies prepared by the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Methodist church. At
the close OF the banquet proper, J. q.
Harper who had been chosen toast
master. arose and in q pleasing manner
set forth the purpose OF the gathering,
lfelicitating the guest OF honor upon his
well earned and deserving promotion
to q larger field of labor, where the
opportunities for doing good were
i greater. Other speakers were: Messrs
w. w Shaw, j. A. Gray. @. II. Potter
C.. G. Chamberlain. Prof J. II. ostrich,
DIR. II. J. strong, .. N. Woodruff, Her.
man Shirley. G. X. Best and G. A. XIV
clio The Enderlinenian male quartette
icontributed two numbers, which were
30 well received that encofes had To
be rendered. Rev. Sewery was called
upon and gave q most impressive and
earnest address, He regretted very
much his departure, but felt. IL his
duty to come to this larger sphere oi
action, and he bespoke for his success
sor the same hearty cooperation that
had been recorded him by the Mems
club. He spoke Of the good work done
| by this club and sincerely hoped tina,
| 1t might continue to be the potent fac
tor for good in our community IN the
future as in the past His remarks
dweIt chiefly upon the club and Its
latent possibilities Rev. Sewery has
| been the president OF this club since its