davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-25

Portsmouth, Eng, Aug. 20
World 3 largest battleship, Orian,
of the British navy was launched
here today. The vessel is expect
ed to surpass all her predecessors
in armament and speed. Her guns
vii lbe new 1876 inch style, SO ar
ranged ste give broadside on
either of all ten guns.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-25

New York, Aug. 23.- Stocks
opended weak, only moderately
active which caused considerable
rallying. Steel was off 12 to 3sc.
Union Pacific off "a. Southern Pa
cifc and Atchison also declin-
ed. On curb was firm and quiet.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-25
Reception at the Gates.

The reception of the delegates
which was to have been rendered
them at Laurel Park, tonight will
be given at the Hotel Gates. in
stead. The delegates will leave
town on the early morning train
for Columbia and it was deenfed
advisable to hold the reception at
more central point.
The reception is being given nn-
der the auspices of the Merchants
Association, and all memeors OF
the Association, with their ladies,
are urgently invited to attend the
reception.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-25
Mrs. T. W. Garrett Here.

Mrs. T. w. Garrett, of Spray,
N. G. the mother-in-law Of Obn-
gresham Moorehead, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. A. Gates at the:
Hotel Gates.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-25
GRAss sERn

We have just received big sup
ply of grass seed Come and get
your seed at once or they viii 10
gone.
r. Z. JONES& CO..
Allen 3 Old Stand.
Opposite the court house.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-25
LATE MARKETS.
The Grain MARKET.

Chicago, Aug. Wheat was
3s to 12c lower. Selling was fair
ly good. corn Irregular rs to 3sc
off. Oats followed IN wake of
other grains.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-25
Going to Columbia.

I. Il. Barrows, of the Daily
Herald, will accompany the dele
gates to the Labor Commissioners
and Factory Inspectors conven-
tion, now in session here, ON their
trip through the piedmont section
and to Columbia, S. G., where they
will cotninue their meetings. Mr.
Barrows will return to town Sun
day. He will represent Commis-
sioner of Labor M. L. Shipman.
who is unable to go with his broth
er officials on account of the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Shipman.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-25
Christian Harmony singinr.

There will be an old Christian
harmony singing at Mountain
Home, on Point Lookout, next
Sunday, August %. All the old
Christian H armony singers are,
urged to attend and bring their
books.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-25

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 23.-
While new fatalities add to horr-
or of forest fires, In which dead
are now estimated at from 800 to
400, first hopeful news in three
days came out of furnace like dis
trict. Rain and showers have come
to aid fire fighters in Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
Not enough rain fall has come yet,
however to stop fires but has Civ
en- troops and foresters a newpet-
us. Two inches of snow fell in
Western Montana last night. Hun
dreds are still missing, some say
as many as 1000. Great part of
work is now given to rescue of liv-
ing.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-Fairfax
Harrison elected president of Mon
on Railroad to succeed late Ira
G. Rawn, assumed his duties here
today. He announced that he
would relinquish his former posi-
ton as Vice. President of South
ern Railway and make Chicago
his permanent headquarters.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-25
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.
Items of Interest Collected by the
Daily Herald's Special Cores
pondent.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug 24.-It de-
velopes that the failure of the
name of Congressman FL. L. God
win to appear in the list of dele
gates from North Carolina to sthe
Atlantic Deeper Waterways con-
vention at Providence, B. l.,
August 81 to September l, was
due to an omission of the type
writer In making out the list of
the delegates commissioned and
had no bearing whatever on the
Sixth District congressional mud
die between Congressman Goodwin
and o. L. Clark, who are both
claiming the nomination or upon
the findings Of the special commit
tee that is to report with recon-
mendations as to settling the con-
test to the state committee here
Wednesday evening. 1t seems to
have been juts one of those eases
where the omission of q name
from the list by the copyist was
the very worst omission that
could have happened. The gov
ernor had included both Con-
gressman Goodwin and Mr.. Clark
in the list ofthose to be commits
stoned.
Friends of Judge Charles A.
Cooke will regret to learn the dan
gerous illness of his son, P. 81.
Cooke, of Louisburg who is report
ed to be only slightly improved
today. Judge Cooke was here
this afternoon for a short time on
his way to Goldsboro where he
was due to open court this morn
ing. He says he felt obliged to
go to his court for fears that he
may be called away any time by
some turn for the worse in the con
dition of his son.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-25
Hoboken. New York, August "a

Hoboken. New York, August "a.
Adamson, the secretary
of Mayor Gaynor, announced
today that Mayor had SO far i'm
proved that he would be taken
out for ride soon. Physicians
say that the Mayor will be able to
leave the Hospital next week, of
first things Mayor said this morn
ing, that he would like to go for
a ride.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15
All kinds of building brick for sale by B. r. Leaky.

Mrs. Clyde Woodfn and bright young son, James L. Jr. /, were thro' the city Monday en route to visit relatives in Holly Grove and were guests of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Wood6n while in the city.
 Miss Laura McMullen was down from Jonesboro over Sat urday and Sunday, the guest of her father, Wm. Mullen, cashier of the J. T. Fargason Gro. Co.,. MT. McMullen will move his family here as soon as the school term is out in Jonesboro.
 Mrs. Presley Stainback and daughter, Mrs. Gussie May Fitts, with Mrs. F's. bright little daugh- ter, Nell Maude Fitts, leave to- day for their home in Byhalia, Miss, after a pleasant weeks visit with Judge and Mrs. c. F. Greenlee, at their pretty south side home.
 There was no school on Fri day last because of the absence of Prof. David Bowen and sev- eral of the faculty who were in attendance at the Southern Edu- cational Conference in Little Rock. Misses Dickinson, Ghols- ton and Baggott are reported to have attended with Mir. Bowen.
 This week Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Talkington had as their guest Mrs. Laura Hays, mother of Rev. w. B. Hays, who was for a long time a member of the White River Conference. Mrs. Hays is 85 years of age and has 6 chil- dren, 22 grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren and 2 great-great grandchildren, all living; total of 54 grand children.
 There's a difference in girls so is there in ice cream. Hoadleys is the only kind for the only girl Take her to the only place In Brinkley you can get it and that's at Young's.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15

A big sale of fine rice land was made during the past week by A. Boysen, the pioneer rice man of this section. The sale was a $25, COG deal. The acre age was 725 and included 400 acres of rice being put in by MT. Boysen, adjoining Blossom sta- ton. In fact the sale carries with it a part of the Blossom siding-7 miles east of Brinkley on the Rock Island. A s400O rice growing outfit also goes in the deal including a 2500 gallon per minute well now being put in by the Lane-Bowler people, which is said to be the largest rice well in the entire Brinkley rice hub area. The parties to whom MT. Boysen sold were Col. Sophus Neble of Omaha, .sNeb. 7, and Dr. O. Grothan, of St.. Paul, Minn.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15
Holly Grove News.

The performance given last Tuesday night at the Masonic Hall by Miss Dunaway was a success in every particular. Miss Dunaway is an attractive and very fascinating young lady of Conway, Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cay Hawkins, of Haynes, Ark, are now citizens of Holly Grove. We extend to them a courteous welcome. MT. Hawkins is the cashier of the new Peoples Bank, and comes to us highly recommended to be a sober gentleman with strong morals and safe and successful banker.
 Vim. A. Owens, who has been a few days past in Tennessee, returned home Monday evening.
 R. Abramson and daughter, Miss Veola, who have just spent a week or ten days in St. Louis buying goods, are again at home. J. s. Wall is now occupying his new home, which has just been completed.
 Dr. Johnson and Mir. Franks visited the lakes last Saturday, and were successful in catching a nice string of fish. Born: To MT. and Mrs. T. G. Dial last Tuesday morning, fine baby boy. All concerned are doing well.
 The recent rains are to some little extent a hinderance to the farmers in planting their cotton crop. However most of them got through planting their corn before the rain. The prospects for a prosperous year in oul community are great. If we did have an excess rain fall of one and three quarter of an inch last Monday.
 A. K. Roberts, who has been away for a month or six weeks on business, is now enjoying a rest at home with his family in this city.
 McKinzie Peete has just re- turned home an extended trip in the north.
 Mrs. Clyde Woodfin and her little son, Jim, are..visiting home folks. Mrs. Woodfin is one of the three pretty daughters of Mr. James Williamson of this ci+y
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15
|IoCIL AID PERSONAL KOlES

There's just one place in Bunkley you can get the cele- brsted Hoadley ice cream and that is at Young's,
 Mrs. s. L. Cohran, of Ar cpnta was the guest of her step- daughters, Mesdames N. P. Law renee and Jas. A. Sain.
 The Gay Grass Widower's Club is growing in numbers. Judge G. Otis Bogle, Dr. Can uel and B. c. Young are among the recent additions.
 The stock of lumber of the l Hardwood Mfg. Go. has been purchased by B. F. Leaky, who announces that he will continue the lumber yard.
 FOR RENT: A delightful front room, nicely furnished, within a half block of postoffice. will rent at reasonable rate to permanent tenant, Mrs. F. w., care of ARGUS.
 Win. Tait, the Eden planta- ton owner, was a visitor Tues day. He reports that he has up 80 acres of corn and 10 acres of fine irish potatoes. The latter he is working over for the first time.
 M. F. Dickinson, state sec retary of the Farmers Union, passed through Brinkley Sunday enroute to Conway from the northeaStern part of state where he had been or Union business. Rev. F. N. Looney, pastor ol the Methodist church at Clar- endOn' was in Brinkley Tuesday, en route to Little Rock to attend lhe State Sunday School Confer ence of the M. E. Church South.
 Bee Green-the Adam Schaaf la plano he sells direct from factory so nome, is a 30 to 40 per cent avlng put in with absolute guar
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15
Liosky Bros. Store No. 5.

It may be of interest for the ARGUS readers to know that the new Brinkley store of Lipskey Bros. is store No. 5 of that firm, who have four other big stores in Tennessee cities.
 The firm of Lipskey Bros. is rated up in the hundreds of thousands of dollars by the com mercial agencies and by this it will be readily noted that their coming to Brinkley to open store No. 5 means something in a bus mess way to our city.
 MT. Phillip L. Loeb, the mana ger of the Brinkley store of Lips key EBros.. comes well recom- mended and is closely connected with some of the oldest and most prominent jewish families of this state.
 Mr. Loeb wants it understood that Lipskey Bros Brinkley store is not of the "cheap John" second hand class; that it is to be a strictly high class establish ment.
 The formal opening announce ment of the new store has been delayed because of the overhaul ing and getting in of new stock. This announcement will appear in a few days, MT. Loeb states, and will be an interesting one to the shoppers in the Brinkley.ter- ritory.
 Watch for announcement of Big Contest.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15
R. F. D. No. 2-HoLLY GROVE.

Miss Georgia Cannon and Miss Nellie Mockaby were in Claren- don last week shopping.
 Frank Vandyke was in Claren- don last week on business.
 Miss Nellie Lewis entertained a party of her young friends at her home last Tuesday evening. Many games were played and the young people went to their respective homes declaring it one of the most enjoyable evenings of their lives.
 Henry Burkes and Sam Miller were in Shiloh Sunday.
 Oscar Cook was a visitor at John Gannons Wednesday, re- turning to Clarendon Thursday. A very interesting sermon was preached by Mr. George Bryant at Shiloh Sunday morning.
 WHITE ROSE.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15
Monroe News.

Mrs. R. V. Wallace and daugh- ter, Miss Margaret, were shop ping in Brinkley Wednesday.
 I. E. DeShazo was a business visitor to Brinkley Monday.
 Mesdames King and Harrison spent Wednesday in Brinkley, the guest of Mrs. Peeler.
 Don Bonds and little nephew, Earl Johnson, of Brinkley, were down here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Morris, of Pea Ridge, were visiting here Sunday.
 Cornice Pepper spent Saturday in Brinkley.
 R. V. Wallace was in Helena several days the latter part of last week.
 A. M. King was in Clarendon on business Friday.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15

! ef~AA~N1 ASblEA L. 1tE ECit the Adam Schaaf piano from factory to home, with no dealers profits. Green has sold more pianos in Brinkley than any oth- CT agent. He has the goods, the prices and the time if you want 1t. See Green.
 The Brinkley friends of Miss Dolores Johnson, of Clarendon, will be interested to know that this very clever young lady ex- poets to sail from New York for Europe about June 1st. She will spend the Summer in the European countries, visiting in France, Germany and Switzer- land.
 A passenger on the Midland Tuesday reports that the i'm provement fever has struck in on the people of Blackton. That the ugly looking trash piles in front of the stores there was cleaned up and put in order this week, thro' the instrumentality of county surveyor, Chas. Weid- man and Tom Mathis. Good for Blackton and may the clean up" spirit strike the entire county.
 Louie Brown and Percy Scholem were passengers aboard a big automobile out of Brinkley for Forrest City Monday morn ing The big car came into Brink ley Sunday night about 8 o'clock from Hot Springs having left there that morning. It was owned by a wealthy citizen of Evansville, Ind, who was en route to Memphis. He had a chauffer and the car was a fine one-a Thomas Flyer. Louie and Percy report a fast ride in it to Forrest City.
 W. H. Thomas, who came to Brinkley about a month ago, opening up a swell 5c, 10c, and 25c Novelty Store, surprised the town this week by closing his store, packing up the goods and moving back , to McCrory from whence he came. The store opened by MT. Thomas was ore of the very prettiest, most mod ern of the kind in all Eastern Arkansas. While 1t had just started, the patronage accorded 1t was most pleasing. It is gen. erally understood that the clos ing and removal of the store was on account of a disagreement of the partners-those who live away from here.
 D. R. Meadors, one of the leading planters of this section of the state, was in Brinkley Saturday last en route to Little Rock. He was surprised at the remarkable manner of Brinkley's rebuilding; of the cleanliness of the place now as compared with the time when the saloons and saloon element held the reins in our city. MT. Meadors tells of the improvement in Clarendon - the new artesian well the city is about to finish there. The well is $40 feet deep with an overflow of 20 gallons per minute. This is said to be the second flowing well in the state.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15

The history of the above Ian or rather it's increase in valua- tion is interesting to any person. MT. Boysen, who as stated above, is the pioneer rice man in this territory, bought the land at S4 per acre and sold it one time for $6 to people from the north, who tiring of it sold it back to MT. Boysen at S10 per acre. This sale of the same land by MT. Boysen at S35 per acre appears to be and in fact is, a nice profit for MT. Boysen, but even at S35 per acre the land is dirt cheap as the crop off of the 400 acres of land will undoubtedly (if it makes anything like the average crop) pay for the full 725 acres this year. This land will in time bring in double what Mr. Boy sen.has sold it for.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15
Fine F ish Every Day.

Regularly each day from now on, you will find fresh fish at my fish market.
 Phone IA. VIM. FRENz.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15

J. A. Walls made a business trip to Clarendon last Tuesday.
 H. C..
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-15

Watch for announcement of Big Contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

"'For the apparel oft proclaims the
man
IF the fashion is a becoming one
and not conspicuous let her adopt it.
individuality speaks in our clothes as
much as in our manners, and we may
often exert an influence by giving a
little thought to our appearance. I
would not like to have any of our min
isters' wives be the first in Rock Island
to wear the Comet or Chanticler hats
or mystery wells; neither would I care
to have them the last to set aside the
pompsdour. Pope says that fashions
are fantastic, if either too new or old,
and advises us to BE not the first by
whom the new is tried, nor yet the
last to lay the old aside No woman
of cultured taste be she a minister's
wife or not will adopt a fashion be-
cause it is fashion If it is not becom-
ing We would indeed be well off If
each of us could find ,he fashion that
would express our personality and in
which we might appear we'll and be-
comingly dressed, and at the same
time have no feature of our attire that
will attract attention. The minister's
wife is human and it is not sinful van
ity but wholesome self respect that
makes her like to appear well. Some
fashions never grow old, and to them
we must conform.
I'VE must be given to hospitality;
we must visit the widows and the
fatherIess; we must extend sympathy
and help wherever there's a need. If
we willingly give our lives into His
hand and allow Him to fashion our
hearts, we will hold the love Of our
people so securely that the fashion of
our dress will not be criticised. Let
not cur adjoining be the outward adorn-
ing of braiding the hair and of wear
ing of jewels of gold or of putting on
of apparel burt let it be the hidden
man of the heart, in the incorruptible
appare, of a meek and quiet spirit:
which is, in the sight of God, of great
price,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
SHOULD A MINISTER'S WIFE
KEEP UP WITH FASHIONS?

, of a young girl whose highest ambi-
ton was to marry a minister. She
imagined that, as she expressed it, TT
would be but one step lower than en-
trance TO heaven to have the honor
and privilege of being clergyman's
wife. We are told that when a man
marries his trouble begins This poor
girl found that even the lass who weds
a psrson has troubles of her own.
She discovered that in their parish
she was the observed; that she was
criticised both justly and unjustly. and
that some made her their ideal. If
she were active in certain lines Of
church work. they were, too. Her
methods of housekeeping were follow
ed and her style of dress copied so
far as possible. This was to her an
illustration of the fact that even a
minister's wife liveth not to herself
One tolu me that in their congregation
two ladies waited each season until
she had her family sewing done that
they might borrow patterns and dupli-
cate materials in order TO have their
children dressed like the preachers.
From this we realize that the minis
ter's wife may sometimes be RESPONSE
BILE for the fashions adopted by some
of the flock.
Not wanting to present Calvanistic
views alone on this subject, asked a
lady who Is a Methodist if she thought
a minister's wife should keep up with
the fashions. She said, Surely. if she
wants to- Turning to Baptist. asked
her OPINION Her reply WAS She
has just as good right as any woman,
but ! never knew one who had enough
money We all know that many of
our parishioners would like to see us
well and fashionably dressed OF
course there are as many ideas of
what that means as there are said
Pensioners. well remember the
first Sabbath morning that I appeared
as the minister's wife An elderly
said, I always sit in the minister's
pew She escorted me in and l was
soon aware that she was trying to
make an estimate of me. At the close
of the service she said in a very kind
ly way, My dear, if you would just
put a red bow on the back of your
hat You would look younger and more
stylish Putting testing aside a min
listers wife should be careful as to
her dress. I think Shakespeare gave
good advice when he said:
costly thy habit as thy purse can
buy,
"'But not expressed in fancy; rich
not gaudy,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
DIPLOMAS FOR is
Eighth Grade of South Rock Is
land School Has Commence
.ment Exercises.
AT AIKEN STREET CHAPEL
Young Folks Appear in Program of
Headings and Song and Lis.
ten to Addresses.

Sixteen pupils were gradual ed
from the eighlk Grade OF the South
Rock Island school at the con; hence
ment exercises held last evening at
Aiken street chapel. where a large
company of the relatives and friends
of the members of the class attend
ing. Miss Julia McGinty of Rock Is
Island, who for several years has sue
cessfully taught in the South Rock
Island school, was the instructor of
the graduating class. Those to whom
diplomas were presented were;
Lillian Timm.
Harry Blochlinger.
Dorothy Dierolf.
Harold Guldenzopf.
Margaret Dingeldein.
Katie Wuetherick.
Harry P. Pate.
Ethel Louise Jens.
Walter B. Wynes.
Irma j. Rain.
Walter Behn.
James L. Fitzpatrick.
Bernard Fred Bleuer.
Earl Lloyd Dierolf.
Ella Gertrude Heidemann.
Lawrence E. Judd.
Program of Evening.
The program of the commence
ment exercises was as follows:
Prayer-Rev. J. l.. Vance.
Introductory address-Ella Ger
trude Heidemann.
Piano solo-Walter B. Wynes.
Essay-Harrold Guldenzopf.
Violin duet-James L. Fitzpatrick
and Earl Dierolf.
Song-Boys' chorus.
Recitation-Ethel Louise Jens.
Vocal solo-Irma J. Rain.
Piano solo-Bernard Fred Bleuer.
Glass history-Lawrence Judd and
James Fitzpatrick.
Song-Girls' chorus.
Piano duet-Irma Rain, Margaret
Dingeldein.
Vocal solo-Harry P. Pate.
Recitation-Dorothy Dierolf.
Piano solo-Ethel Louise Jens.
Violin solo-Jomes l.. Fitzpatrick.
Essay-Katie Wuetherick.
Vocal solo-LilIian Timm.
Closing address-Irma J. Rain.
Vocal solo-Miss Beck.
Violin solo-Carl Geiger.
Address and presentation of d.
plcmas-Oloff Atkinson.
Address-H. B. Hayden.
Address,. J. Ferguson.
Song-Class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

number of ladies, mothers and
friends Of the boys. After a sump-
tuous feed, which received full JUS
tice at the hands of the guests, Pres
ident Raymond Wilson took charge
as POSTMASTER. This position he fill
ed with marked success.
Boy in business.
G. NJ. Bechtel of Davenport was
the principal speaker and he gave
the boys some excellent advice as he
spoke on 1.-The Boy in Business Life"
Never let yourself be told twice to
do the same thing. Do things with
out being told. Do more than you
are paid TO do. Be thorough in all
your work Make honesty your
foundation. Remember that the
right boy is indispensable in bust
ness" These were some of the
points which Mr.. Bechtel gave as
containing the real secret of success.
Ralph Koerber reviewed the
achievements of the B. G. NJ. during
the year in an interesting talk. Leo
Stevens told of the things that the
organization is accomplishing and
may accomplish in the lives of the
boys who attend. Allan Eddy spoke
the need of willing VOL
unteer service in all lines of Chris
tian work All of these talks were
we'll received. Secretary c. B. Tur-
ner of the Davenport association, and
President G. c. Blakslee Of the local