davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-29
A Millionair's Baby

attended by the highest priced
baby specialist could not be cured
any quicker or surer than your ba-
by if you give it McGee's Baby
Elixir. Cures diarrhoea, dysenta-
ry and all arrangements of the
stomach or bowels,
Price % cents and 80 cents.
Sold by all druggists.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-29
all the lawful cost and expenses of
executing this trust. VI
Dated 22nd day of July, 1910,
A. F. RUSH, JR.
Substituted Trustee.
AN ORDINANCE

10 Issue Bonds of the City of Starkyille
Mississippi to the Amount of Two
thousand (S2,0OO.0O) Dollars for tbe
purpose of the Improvement of
streets and Paving of Sidewalks in and
for the City of Starkville. '''N
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-07-29

Better late than never" is poor
consolation when you miss the last
train.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30
There is a Difference

According to decision Of the District Court of Oklahoma,
delivered recently, negro interstate passenger who is
elected from train in Oklahoma for refusing comply
with the jim crow law not damages from
the railroad company That feature Of the law had not been
considered in court heretofore and Oklahoma officials said
the decision would be Of great aid in enforcing the law The
decision simply that when negro transit reaches
the borders of Oklahoma he must conform TO the laws of
that state and cannot travel with freedom before Let
change the subject and consider that is keg of beer
barrel Of whisky that is being shipped country
Suppose it should touch state that had instead Of jim
crow law, F'nobeer' law What then? If any attempt
should be made to block the progress Of said key barrel
tempest Immediately brews. There's difference it's
plain In fact it is unconstitutional they declare
to interfere with interstate shipments When it's negro
that is the subject of interstate traffic. the law operates
When it's barrel of booze, doesn't You 'sagacate
do you not ?-IFesterm Christian Adrocate.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30
Swallowing a + arm

''My hopeless friend with the chromatic nose, while you
stirring the ten-cent glass Of GIN let
give you fact to wash down with it, You say YOU
have onged for years for the free independent life of
farmer but you have been able get money enough
to buy farm But that is where you mistaken For
years you have been drinking good improved farm
doubt this statement figure it for yourself An acre
of land contains 1850 square feet Estimating for con-
venence, the land at 1886 acre, you will that it
brings the land to just mill per square foot Now pour
down the fiery dose and imagine you swallowing straw
berry patch Call in five of your friends and have them
help you gup down that garden Of 500 square feet Get
prolonged spree day and how long it will
take to swallow pasture land feed cow Put down
that glass Of GIN there dirt in t300 square yards of
good rich dirt worth 1886 acre ''-Robert Burdee
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30

idea ama OTnany b VIOLATE
vasvf orrsytem and destructive to e alloy ou executive fer coow laws
wi enforce sort dhi ny W f man oDdt h law d Officer enforced
it unless he md find off &c Gig law ph tnof governments
o is
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30
LaSalle Co. Pauper Bill

A friend writing the Issue from Ottawa says
II enclosing article which appeared in the Daily
Journal of Ottawa under date of September 3D. 1910 The
article will readily explain the conditions existing in La Sale
County AS you know La Sale County of the wet-
test counties in Illinois The mayor of Ottawa the county
seat of the editors Of the Journal from
which this clipping is taken. Ottawa is the home Of the
Lee Browne The Journal alleged Republican
paper sympathized with Brown during his recent trial
joced his acqual and boosted for him during his recent
primary campaign lee Browne is the attorney for the La
Sale County Liquor Dealers Association and is the tower OF
strength for booze in the Illinois Legislature.
Wh all these facts in view the Journal says Pauper
bill is disgrace and wants to know how long the tax
of La Sale County going to stand for this extravaganza
ISM that enough to jar the cherries off OF hat
The following the article referred Let be
bered that superintendent of aims houses and farms
agreed that the majority of the inmates Of these ins
tuons are furnished by the saloon.
Attention has been frequently called to the
bitant sums that La Sale County pays out each year
to take of its paupers, which is disgrace to the
county. The appropriation ordinance which was
adopted at Thursday afternoons session of the
Board of Supervisors, carried with it total appro
pration of $751;, 720OO which has been set aside for
pauper aid for the coming fiscal year This i'm
is about quarter of the entire eX-
pense of running La Sale County, the total appro-
pration as approved yesterday, being 2321O1F.
Of the money set aside for the Of the paupers,
500 800 is the County Asylum fund. while the fund
appropriated for outdoor relief amounts to 1850
The supervisors the of the poor and it
rests with them who shall receive the benefit OF this
large sum of money which comes out of the pockets
of tax payers No likes to see the deserving
poor in want for food clothing. shelter but there
is no doubt but what large part of this outdoor
lief is given to undeserving persons. Many super
vsors have subjected to the criticism OF giving
county orders political favors simply to insure
their continuance in office How much longer are
the tax payers of La Sale County going to stand for
this unwarranted extravaganza in the distribution
of pauper aid?
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30

All alcohol and all things of alcoholic the
tssues-Sir William Gull Physician to Queen Vic
tora.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14


 F. c. Dunning, of Elgin, H., was down here a day or two looking after his interests.
 S. D. Johnson, of Marianna, lis with us again this week. He is the largest stockholder in the rice mill.
 Prospectors are on our streets daily looking for rice lands and town property. A good many people would move here if they could get houses to live in.
 J. H. Grimes living near Good win, died last Thursday night. He was a member of Bell Bax- ter Lodge 228, which order at tended the burial services.
 Surveyors from Memphis are out here getting the levels on two sections of land southeast o1 Wheatley, recently purchased by F. c. Weathersby and associates
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
WHEATLEY DEPARTMENTl. wh.alev Ark Island and New Mo- &N
Wheatley. Ark..

from Memphis, preparatory to putting in a large rice crop of about five hundred acres.
 MT. Barbour, of Memphis, was here this week. He is the owner of 32O acres of rice land north of Wheatley, where he will put in a good rice crop next year.
 J. N. Penrod, of Kansas City, was here last week looking after his extensive interests here. He and Judge Prouty, of Iowa, arc contemplating putting a fiteer hundred acres of rice this year. Judgge s. F. Prouty, of Iowa was here Saturday and Sunday He has purchased another trac' of rice land north of town. Tn judge knows a good thing wher he sees it.and backs up his judge ment with good money.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
Bank IRIS]s||||

J. 0. Hillis, the Wheatley at torney, has associated himself with Mir. c. F. Greenlee, of Brinkley, but Mir. HillisMill still look after his interests in Wheat ley. We bespeak for attorney Hillis prosperous career.
 The rice bxsiness is daily growing in interest now as Spring is approaching and from present indicrtions the acreage here this year should be 10, 900 acres, which means something for this prairie country at 80 bushels per ere means 300. GOO bushels of rice besides the by products which would be enough to feed all the horses, mules, cattle, hogs and chickens in this territory for a long time. Come to Wheatley and grow up with the country.
 Drv
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
Old Timer Writes.

Editor ARGUS:
 Having lived in Brinkley for 40 years 1 am impressed to ask your indulgence while say a few words thro' your good paper, for what think the betterment of our beloved city this New Year. As I said I've lived here now 40 years, have raised my family here. It is my home so long as I am spared on this earth and then my bones will probably rest | in Oak Lawn with the rest of my family.
 My mind goes back this New Year to the fateful night of Mar. 9th when the dreadful cyclone sw ept over our fair city. Then | it was that there was prayer on every lip and so many promises to the Master to live better lives. Now are we doing lit or are we like those of Gods children in Bible history, so easy to fall back into their sins and | orget their promises to merci- | full God.
 Now all is calm and peaceful and there is but little evidence of the wreckage of a few months ago. Now dear friends, God is l in all of this. It took the great disaster to show us the kindred sympathy and love of an outside world.
 Iwant to suggest to. our peo- pie right now that we set aside one day in the year as a special day of thanksgiving and prayer and I believe that Mar. 8th would suit for such day. What say you friends! l And while am writing l want
 to suggest that the time is near at hand for the city election and l we should have first class men as our officers. Brinkley is go ing to grow and we need the BEST men young men full of vigor.
 1 am believer in the new
 Brinkley. The wonderful man. ner in which the effects of the
 cyclone has been overcome shows l that we have a live lot of mer
 here. Let's have a better towr l even than ever before:
 | w. F. FORBES,
 Alderman lst Ward.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
hundreds of men in all walks of

hundreds of men in all walks of life.
 The writer, along with the ma- jority of people ..who belong look to the great Canadian North west as Canada's real asset. Talk with anyone who has been out there and they are enthus- iastic to the core. They have the western fever. Once 1t grips you, you can't get away from it. Recent migration re- ports show that in the year 1909 approximately 200, 900 U. s. set tiers crossed over into the Can adian Northwest and this show ing is a source of qualification to the Canadian migration authori- ties as the American, they con- sider, is the most substantial and best settler procurable. l have talked with dozens of people who have been west and without ex- ception they long to go out to grow with the new country. Horace Greely's advice Co west, young man, and grow up with the country" is being ap- piled here to such extent that in the district of Glengarry (made famous by Ralph Connor's works) they are devising means to keep the young men home in- stead of letting them go west, and also trying to keep Glen garry Scotch instead of sending the Scotch away and allowing the French to enter. This is al so true of a great many other eastern districts.
 1 have been very fortunate Tn securing one of the most re- sponsible positions our company has to offer, namely charge of our principal U. s. office at Gin cinnati and for which place l leave here on the 17th of this month.
 have far from forgotten dear old Brinkley and always look forward to the weekly arrival of, the ARGUS which contains a lot of interesting news.
 With kind personal regards to yourself and Mrs. Folsom and all my friends, 1 am, believe me,
 Sincerely yours,
 H. B. WEISS.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14

proved a very quiet election in contrast with some of the cleo tions held in dear old Brinkley.
 A great deal of interest IS manifest over the coming Eng fish elections which believe will be held by the time this letter reaches you. England is pass ing through one of the most critical periods, politically, it has seen for a great many years and the passing of the Budget, at least to my way of thinking, will spell the downfall of the House of Lords, as their fate seems to be hung in the balance.
 Areported discovery of gold in a district not far from here and known as Porcupine Lake IS causing a lot of talk and already there are are many who have started out for the new discoy- cry. Ontario. you know, has one of the largest and best silver fields in the world, located at Cobalt, also Gowganda, and a recent report shows that in the year just passed over $l2OO, ,OOO.- worth of silver were taken out. These fields were discovered by the merest accident. The Cana dian Northern Ky. building north cut right through the silver fields and for a while silver ore' assaying. perhaps 14,OOO ounces to the ton was used as ballast. may be mistaken as to the exact assay, but it is close enot,qh to the figure quoted. Step into the King Edward Ho. tel here at almost any time ane about all you will hear is silver talk. Perhaps you will see disconsolate looking old fellow aln,ost in rags. sitting in tht magnificent lobby and you ma, 4 l.
 wonder what he is doing there Rut inc chances are ten to pn' he is one of the Cobalt king v,ho finds his money a burden having cone perhaps over night apd he lonesior tllc Tar nort, ' auxl tie sour sloagh- These sil xsr fields have mals and unH'ad
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
PeepIe WIII TaIk.

You may get through the world, but twill be very slow, If you listen to all that is said as you go: You'll be worried and fretted, and kept in a stew, For meddlesome tongues will have something to do,
 For people will talk. If quiet and modest, you'll have it presumed That your humble position is only assumed; You're wolf in sheep's clothing, or else you're a fool, But don't get excited, keep per fectly cool,
 For people will talk. Ifgenerous and noble they'll vent out their spleen, You'll hear some loud hints that you're selfish and mean; If upright and honest, and fair as the day, They'll call you a rogue in sly, sneaking way.
 For people will talk. And, then, if you show the least % boldness of heart, Dr slight inclination to< take < your own part, They will call you an upstart,
 conceited and vain; But keep straight ahead; don't stop to explain,
 For people will talk. If threadbare your dress, or old
 fashioned your hat, Some one will surely take notice of that,
 And hint rather strong that you can't pay your way; But don't get excited, whatever they say,
 For people will talk. If you dress in the fashion, don't think to escape, For they criticise then in diff ferent shape: You CT ahead of your means, or your tailor's unpaid; But mind your own business, there's naught to be made,
 For people will talk. Now the best way to do IS to do as you please, For your mind, if you have one, will then be at ease. Of course you will meet with all sorts of abuse, But don't think to stop them; It
 ain't any use,
 For people will talk.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
Figuring on the Loot.

A FepEsylYania burglar was sen fenced ts s6 years imprisonment for stealing 20 bushels of wheat Nova days burglars will do we'll to read the market reports. leave fhe cereals alone and confine their attention to silvcrware jewelry and other less costly commodities.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
Pain and Grief Common to All.

It is not surprising that accidents are always happening" Even kings and queens cannot live through calm and peaceful days Toothache at tacks their royal nibblers and gout brings pain to h0n0red toes. D.sap- pointment, suffering, loss of money. anxiety are merely bitter ingredients in the formula of-daily existence.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14

Good Work by Wofkhcu,s1
 Possibly the best interpreted Bible is Kitto. His Scrim. was the admiration of all Nj. ? poraries. He was reared Iu
 house. 3
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
A Nonsubseriber.

A south Missouri editor refused to publish a death notice of uon-sub- scriber. People who don't take the home rarer." he said. never were alive. and their rassjng away has TO news value. Kansas City s ar
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
Adventure in a Cyclone.

"Yes, said the Billyille story-tellef' the cyclone carried his house into 'no next county and set 1t down there as comfortable as you please, and as ne stepped out 'o the door to survey she scuntsy the man who owned the sana h5tiGei him Of suit for trespass anu lie tax coilectgr handed hlm p'il los taxes '"- Atlsnta Constitution-
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
Our Hearts.

The faint image of Eden which b stamped upon our hearts in childhood chafes and rubs in our rough struggles with the world. and soon wears away; too often to leave nothing but mournful blank remaining. Dickens.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
Woman as a Creator.

A woman who creates and sustains home. and under whose hands chil- dren grow up to be strong and pure men and women, is creator second only to God. Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
No Risks in Philadelphia.

Rising in street car to give his seat to woman, St. Louis man broke his collar bone. Did you ever observe the risks taken by men Tn Philadelphia street cars?-Philadel phia Times. sAssA
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
>~~~~

Eice Cultivation r zr,ra. Of the twelve ni,.ic scress .nt,e, cultivation in Burma. iai iich a.a devoted to rice.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
Daily Thouq.t.

Foresight is very wise. but foresor. row is very foolish: and castles are at any rate better than dungeons in the air-Sir John Lubbock.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
Now You Know

New Thought is a body of sno-matter entirely surrounded by what's the-uss. life
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
The psss..k,

Little Ethel had been tat,S3 iake park to see the beaut and animals, and upon her < scribed them to her lnoll peacock made a profound \ upon her, and she tod isl| about it in this way: sIthi ful bird. mother, with sleea all through the ferns snd H under Los Angeles Hi
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
From Canada to the Gulf

Concluded from page one.)
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
Boosts and Knost Z

Boosts and knoGt
 How comes 1t that thes( men say spreads so xi!1ly so long, whilst nur socd; don't seem somehow to la bear blossom? Is 1t that < hearts of mankind these M CTS can't find a place tos y.(l tain it is that scandal is talk, whereas praise of a| bor is by no means lively IT w. NJ. Thackeray.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
a.bblss Mssss''ss a''ss X

Rabbits s.,ur r6l S
 A family of y0SI s' s s Ing the kenns, I.sy < sslsuIl Eucharoon, NsT e ,rop were uneartheo. o. Oyt a kangaroo ,l,s;ps aUS' 'hs vened and, dr',,1 x N carried then g,nSp she is tending s.,p she does her | " I.Ia .|.|[
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

kind OF low hockshop, where they'll
take stuff without asking questions
and keep 1t away from the Inspector.
Then there are fences" In saloons.
resorts. dope joints. and cheap jewelry
stores. But IL q burglar isn't known
in these joints, he'll have hard time
finding them. T
The police know where most all the
fences" are, and although they may
search these kind OF places without
finding anything. IL they're told about
the burglary soon enough they can
send stool pigeons TO watch them,
and lots Of times you'll get your stun
back this way.
It's always a good stunt, II your loss
is heavy enough, to have a circular
printed with a description Of the stun
missing on 1t. II doesn't cost hardly
anything to print them. and they can
be mailed to the chiefs OF police.
There's chance OF getting your stun
back this way.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
Real STATE
BUILDING PERMITS.

f. f. Hartford. 2-story frame DWELL
ing. 1919 Belmont; $4,000
dwelling. IS Casgrain-st.; $4,000.
Same, 2-story brick ven. dwelling.
1919 Campbell; 5000.
,,I.1 } Io1nel: Is COO s-'t''R- factory
ing. n. g. Berlin. bet Mt. Elliott and
Eilery; owner. Carl FAIL: $500. .u
ing, O. g. Van Dyke. bet. Mack and syl-
yester; $4,000.
Otto schultz, IL STORY frame DWELL
Eng w. fOa S SePnn nnG S.0n
Julius Oss, 1-story brick ven. dwell
ing, s. 3. Willis. bet st. Antoine and
Beaubien; $3.50.
ing. n. y. Antolnette. bet Woodward
VIM. HAYES. 2-story brick ven.
srS Hasco wi $ 5000. bet ware"
Edward +. Mcdonald. 2-story frame
dwelling. o. s. Fischer. bet. Kercheval
and Waterloo. $l,70o.
Geo. Roughley. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling, e.|s. Twelfth. bet Marquette
and Milwaukee; owner. John Roughley;
GentiI Dhaenens. 2-story frame dwell
ing. e. s. Pennsylvania, bet Kercheval
and Mack; owner. Emil Van wausule;
$4,000.
0WeIlUBs " -
and Charlevoix; owner. j. Tilson Leitch;
20 F. sarvitchy. 1-story frame dwell
ing q. g. Mills bet. Frontenac and
Helen: owner, Albert Much $1,000
Louis c. Rabaut. III STORY frame
dweIling, e. g. Beniteau. bet. Jefferson
and Kercheval; $3.50.
a. Pfciffer, 2-story frame dwelling
w. q. seyburn. bet. Sylvester and
Mack: owner, Henry Henser s21s0
IL. II Roy 2-story. frame dwelling
ii Lothrop, bet. Wildemere and Dex-
Ter. owner, Louise Alderman: $4,000
n. N. Bermcr, 2-story frame dwell
ing. w. =. Helen. bet. Palmer and
boulevard: owner. w. w. Hannah;
w w. Hannah, two 2-story frame
dweilinxs. n. :. Rankin. bet Waterman
and Artillery: $1,000
A Albrecht e. Co, 1-story brick gar
are a. woodbridge. bet. Brush and
Randolph: owner, Edison Illuminating
McBain, 2-story brick ven dwell.
ing 9g2 Philade lphia: So 900.
Tounr q Templeton, 2-story brick
x.n dwellinR. a9O Montclair; owner Al.
bert r. Korte: $4,000.
WIN. A. Mitchell. 2-story frame dwell
ing . A. Twcnty-third. bet. Merrick
and KIRBY; $1,000.
w n. McIn.ire. 2-story brick ven
dwelling, W. s. Third. bet Seward and
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

Virginia; owner. p. l.. Cleveland: 1880.
A. II. Bierkamp g. Son, 2-steSy brick
store and dwelling. 3. =. Jefferson. bet.
lie May and Fairview; owner. Anna M.
+. r. Sawyer. 2-story frame dwelling.
e. y. Vermont, bet. McGraw and Mar
9uette; owner, Martin b. Mortens;
Joseph Jurzyk & Son. 2-story frame
bakery. store and dwelling. T.. g.. st.
Aubin, bet. Harper and Medbury; owner.
Boleslaw Sosnowski: $500.
Indian Refining Co, 1-story frame
stable and 2 sheds. w. $. Livernois. bet.
Southern and II. r.; $4,000.
J. q T. Hurley 2-story brick barn.
3 s. Grand River. bet. Warren and X.
Renshaw q Epson. 2-story frame
dwelling, w. $. Maxwell bet. Welland
and Mack; owner. Moses Langlois.
Henry carew. 2-story brick barn. s.
w. cor. Woodbridge and Adair; owner.
Mich. Stove Co: $4,000.
Michael Stepanski, 2-story frame
dwelling, 9. w. Dennis and Clippert;
81, 800.
Buchlow q Schneider. 2-story brick
ven. dwelling. w =. Vermont bet. War
rem and Aurella: owner. Thos. II. Tenn
vii Lizzette, 1-story frame barn, SO
Sbipherd. owner. Catherine Dyer; 5000
N. Kirkpatrick; three s;story. frame
land and Beaubien; owner. Paterson
Bros Il Co. $4,000.
Yatzek & Grunwald. 2-story frame
dwelling q s. Maple. bet. JOS. Campau
and Chene; owner. Joe Brand; s2.4O0.
w. c. Wilkie, history frame barn, 24f
Baldwin: owner, Ernest Kinnich and
Louis Schmidt, 2-story brick ven
dwelling. W. 8. Boulevard, bet Ferry
and Frederick; owner, Mary Cipriani
r. r.. Mcdonald. history frame dwell
ling. @. $. Bcniteau, bet. Waterloo and
Charlevoix; owner. julia V. Adams
Carl Sylvester. 2-story frame dwell
ing, e. $. Field. bet. Mack and sylves-
ter: owner Henry Bollen; $4,000.
CharIevoix: owner. same; $4,000.
Ruby Boyd Sage, 1-story frame
dwelling Twenty eighth-st, bet, Cobb
! and McGraw; owner. same; $1,000.
Frederick J. Reith. 2-story frame
dwelling. Holden: s sSna c9 ~ noo
Chas Coulter. 2lstory brick ven
dwsilinR. apis. Fourteenth. facing
stanley: owner. same; $4,000.
| Herman c. Seifferlein, 1-story frame
dwelling. Harper. bet. May and McCiel-
| Ian: owner. same; 81 zoo.
| Martin Kavan 1-story frame dwell
ling. McGraw. bet. Twenty-eighth and
stanford: owner. same $500.
| Henry Tgeman, 2-story frame dwell
| ing Green. bet. South and Gould
owner. same; $3.50.
r. r. Hall. 1-story frame barn, 23s
Philadelphia; owner Anna Currieri
fobn Schultz. two frame dwellings
| a Ia sale. bet Hancock and War
rem: owner. r. A. schultz; s2400.
John Lukasczwicz, Ia story frame