davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-15

-C. T. Hudson and Mayor K. M. Henderson attended the Dis trict Conference last week at McCrory.
 Mrs. Rob. Nance, after a few days visit in Brinkley, has gone to spend the Summer in the mountains of Alabama with Rob's parents.
 FINE PASTURE $1. 00 per month. Good watax and/ conve-' nient to city. ApplMo H. F. Donnelly, Brinkley Land X Inn. Co.,, east of Brinkley.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Lilly now have as their guest both of their mothers, respectively, Mesdames Edick of Durant, Okla, and A. IT. Gallie of Dallas, Tex, also Miss Evylian Lilly of of Durant. Okla.
 Mrs. Henry Goldman, of Memphis, is in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jake Lamm.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-15

Judge R. F. Milwee was thro' the city Tuesday en route home from the Sheriffs' meet at Ft. Smith Monday.
 W. H. Laney, the hustling insurance man, with office in the Bank of Brinkley block, bds ad- ded real estate to the lin9 of his agency and his helper/ s. F. Peeler, will be glad to list the nroperty of any>~p who wants to sell. Better 'see Laney" if you want to sell dirt or buy in- surance.
 Cashier Wm. McMullen, ot the J. T. Fargason Gro. G., was victim of chills this week the first case of chilIs we've heard of i, dear old Krinkley for many a day. Slrely you gre wrong friend Mac.
 l Mrs. Thos. Dunlap has re. covered fromaSevere illness oi several days aurstior.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-15
Roe Lady Saw it in the
 ARGUS"

Mrs. s. F. Mcdonald, the clever proprietress of the Me- Donald Hotel at Roe, was a vis- itor in the city Tuesday having come here in response to A. R. Hammon's advertisement in the ARGUS of his jersey milk COW for sale.
 The good lady said: T saw it in the ARGUS. ,"
 The fact that over 300 respon sible, good people have sub scribed and paid for the ARGUS during the past 70 days means a lot to business men and adver- tisers. This list added to the al- ready big subscription list of the ARGUS gives us just what we have been after for many months the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Arkan- sas. If you want to sell any, thing, or want buy anything, or have message of any kind you want made public, there is no way on earth you can accomplish this so easy as thro' the ARGUS.
 They'll tell you, as did this good fady, T saw it in the AR GUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-15

-Groceryman Tim Shults was on the down and out" list Tuesday because of too much high living.
 Walter Hendrick, until re- gently of Wynne, is now Super intendent of the mechanical end of the Folsom Printery and AR GUS.
 All outdoors awaits your kc- dak. Everything photographic at Harvill's Drug Store, Cotton Plant, Ark.
 Miss Hattie Brown left yes 1terdav for a visit to Memphis friends.
 Mrs. P. E. Terry and children left yesterday for a few days visit to Forest City relatives.
 W. T. Tomlinson returned Friday from a vacation trip to Hot Syrings.
 Ex Mayor Fred Jackson of Clarendon was tho Brinkley Wednesday enroute to Oklahoma prospectings.
 -E. G. Norton of Chicago arrived in the city this week and will make his future home here with his father and family on South Main and Elm Street.
 Take a kodak with with you. Then let us finish the pictures. All work, guaranteed. Harvill's Drug Store, Cotton Plant, Ark.
 Miss Mabelle Shmpter, of Little Rock, was a visitor here this week, the guest of Miss Blanche McCreight.
 -G. o. Morley, a clever hust- ting young man of Cyprus Ridge is now representing the Hollen- n berg Music Co of Little Rock, in this section. MT. Morley IS a worthy young myn and will make things go in the music line.
 During the absence of Miss Gertrude Abramson, Miss Kate Murphy is doing the clerical work in the office of Dr. F. F. Murphy.
 Little Miss Jodie Trotter has gone on a visit to Dewitt relatives.
 R. P. McGregor, and family of Cotton Plant, were Vlsltors III Brinkley the guests of Capt. J. w. Savage and family over Sun day.
 Mrs. Maggie Williams, ot McCrory, who has been the guest of Mrs. Rebecca' Simmons, has returned home.
 Phil Loeb, manager of Store No. 5 of Lipskey Bros, was a visitor to Memphis, Jackson and other Tennessee points last week.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-15
Do You Ever Move?

Well move in the right direc- tion and list your land, timber and houses with us. We Twill buy, sell or rent for you >~and we do it right now.
 We will haadle your property regardless of location. % Call to see us, or write to us and tell us your troubles.
 LANEY & PEELER.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-15
|ral and Personal

.., saw it in the Argus.
 ] rpf,,pe from sun and>rain
 { 'l1s Young's. V
 |uaster Raymond Whitson
 Sunday visitor at Wheat
 yhe incest, cheybest desert
 hess hoA days, Hoadley .a. s
 ,rpam at Houng's. Phone 3 [W R. Groves, the clever
 ,rete worker, is in Clarendon bg a nice job for H. E. Lynch [If you wsilt ta sell has list < Nltlf-9 W:s r. k, Brnkley, Ark, over Bank Bnnkley.
 [L. D. McGlathery, of Cotton |Dt, was a Brinkley visitor Esday.
 [Any cold drink you ever |dof, minus theItoxicants Eoung's. v -Rev. and Mrs. Thos. B. Nc ndden are expected to return m Barren Fork tomorrow af-, |stensdays vacation. - -Cream that is craam, frozen way it shogj@be frozen, and we'd in first class shape IaIsyAicf cream at Y0ung's. Ione 3.
 FEC. Worden left Tuesday Moro, where he will accept @iton with the Moro Land 6 mber Co.
 Why pay rent when you can iacontract withN. H. Laney, lk of Brinkley /Bldg., for 5 ,sent money build a home Ipay on installments less than rent bill.
 Frank and Clifton Caruthers, New York City, are visitors dear old Brinkley, !" guests Postmaster M. R. Stimson family.
 q great combipsHon, Brink 5 beautiful Eoung women, lkley's flnelyoung men, and 'dley's Ae Cream at Young's. MT. and Mrs. Clyde Woodhn lllttle son, Jimmie, of Cotton le were Sunday visitors in lsley the guests of Mrs. E. Noodin.
 opeclal attention to mail or , l0f kodaks and supplies. AlpI '!n, printing and developing. 'als Drug Store, Cotton nt, Ark.
 MISS Louise Sharp, of Obion, le guest of her sister, Mrs. { oogle, at the pretty Bogle lence on East Elm Street. " 7" you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-15
HUNTER

HUNTER
 John Decker left last Friday for Louisiana to purchase some cattle.
 MT. Bray was in Hunter Sum- day.
 MT. Fletcher, the lumber man from Attunwa, Iowa, is in Hunt CT this week on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Poston are spending a few days at Brinkley with Mrs. Poston's' parents, Mir. and Mrs. Cook.
 Mrs. Nance was in Penrose a few days last week.
 J. H. Gossage was in Cotton Plant Thursday.
 H. o. Penrose was in Ken lucky a few days last week.
 H. o. Penrose left Tuesday for Iowa and points in the north east.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Ashby are
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-15

and his successsr is Roadmaster Dollar.
 Extra fine at Lyric Theatre. Special Feature Picture -Satur- day night, July Is, "A War time Sweetheart" :" showing a battle scene near Fredericktown, Md, 1863. Three reels of pie lures Saturday night.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-15
buena Vista Stock Farm.
 HOME OF THE BROTHERS

breeder of Standard Bred Trotting Horses Short fiorn Cattle Poland China Hogs, and Rhode Island Red Chickens. We have the handsomest and best bred trotting Stallion in the State at the head of our horse herd
 Have few extra good bull calves, and some nce pgs oi both sexes for sale.
 Aii stock offered for sale are eligible for registry n n offering the people of Monroe and adjoining lount'es an opportunity to buy good stock near nome, we feel that we are filling long felt want.
 Call on or address: E. TROTTER, ' Ut nrO, CGuntv Ark amaas
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-15

If your property is for sale list it with w. P. Cook, Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-15

uba'shers Noteffom this depart ment and will neither money make this only interest but Hunter paonsunter deserves
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
CHAMP CLARK
DECLARES POLICY

WASHINGTON. Dec. Declar-
Ing In favor OF schedule-by-sche-
dule revision of the tariff, Champ
Clark, democrat minority leader,
today issued formal statement.
Clark, who, II Is generally believed.
will be elected speaker at the next
session, also declared In favor OF a
committee on committees to select
the membership OF the various house
committees.
The announcement is regarded as
extremely important, indicating the
course that legislation will take
when the democrats assume control
of the house next year. II IL gen.
orally believed that Clark, as minor
lty leader, and the probable majority
leader at the next session, issued his
statement only after consultation
with the other members Of his party
and II Is believed that II indicates
that It indicates that the democrats
will attempt schedule-by schedule
revision
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

DR.. e. C. Dixon returned to Port
land Friday.
]. c. Campbell left Friday Tor
Roseburg, after spending several
days here on business.
A. c. Hough and A. II. Gunnell
went to Portland Friday evening on
business.
Arthur Brown, publisher of the
Rogue Magazine, spent Friday night
in Grants Pass. He was on the re-
turn trip from Roseburg and Suth-
erlin, where he had been in the in
terests of his publication.
Mrs. H. L. Lewis went to Ashland
Friday to visit with her sister, Mrs
Mae Simons.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
DRAINAGE DlSlNFECTl0N.
How to Make II a Preventive Of All
Sorts Of Diseases.

Many housewives are always con
cerned about the sanitary qualities Of
the drainage Of their homes, and their
thoughts could not be placed on a
more momentous question that might
arise about the health in the home.
Doctors have proved that in the ma
jority of instances where disease has
assaled a family wholesale the drain
age was at fault, for from this source
may come any amount Of maladies If
the proper attention is not given to
the different sections Of this great util
ity.
To begin with. all systems Of drain
age have what is called a ventllator,
large pipe which leads to the roof Of
dwellings. This should always be un-
stopped. and every time the roof is
painted, which is about once year
some carbolic acid should be sprayed
into this pipe.
Next the bathroom needs your at
tention. Bathtub, washstands and
toilet should have their dose Of chlo'
ride at least once a week, but the Of.
tener the better.
The sink needs a good scaldlng and
scrubbing after each usage, and a
dose Of chloride or little carbollc
acid combined with the chloride should
be administered 10 the drain every
evening. DO not flush this through at
once. Let It filter through during the
night. This will serve to clean the
pipes as well ns disinfect and purify
them.
But the work does not end here.
You have an outside closet to disin'
feet thoroughly. An ounce Of carbollc
acid in half pail OF scaldlng water In
which a half can OF chloride has been
busted il none too strong purifier
here as in the toilet Of the bathrooms
Of the upper stories.
Then the final work can be attended
TO by hired man, where all traps are
lifted of and like dose given, though
this is necessary only every few
months or twice yearly where proper
care is given TO the upper house
throughout the year.
There il always an outside drall at
the open hydrant, which Is forgotten
by most housewives when the weekly
administration Of chloride is In prog.
ress Don't forget II, as this is a
source that might contamlnate the olr
before II enters the home.
Garbage, no matter how small the
quantity. should not be deposited in
the drain. as little by little this Will
surely clog the pipes and cause much
trouble. Cities and towns pay large
amounts Of money each year 10 have
this material carted away and The
housewife has no earthly excuse foi
not ayaillng herself ~ this service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

G. F. Mathews, of San Francisco,
is spending few days with his cous-
in, Ray Wright, of this city.
Prof. ]. S. McMurray went to Ash
land Friday to visit over Sunday and
attend to his musical duties.
Mrs. G. NJ. Caldwell returned
Thursday from Dunsmuir, where she
had been visiting her daughter. who
has been very i'll. She was much
improved when Mrs. Caldwell left
her.
Ernest Smith stopped in Grants
Pass over Friday to visit with Grants
Pass friends while en- route to his
home at Medford from Eugene where
he Is attending school He left for
Medford Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colvig, Of
Galice, were shopping and visiting
relatives in Grants Pass Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Johnson, residing about
three miles from town, was in the
city Saturday, visiting friends and
doing Christmas shopping.
C. L. Barlow, county commission
er-elect, is spending a few days in
town. Mr.. Barlow says that bust
ness is better than ever in the thriv-
ing mining town, this in spite OF the
fact that several OF the mines have
been compelled to reduce their
crews owing to the impossibility OF
bringing in supplies because Of the
poor condition OF the roads leading
In and out of Galice.
Three-piece carving set with stag
handles for $3.50 at Cramer Bros.
76'
Dr.. Smith. Of Galice, has decided
to leave that place because business
reasons call him elsewhere. This
leaves the camp without a practising
physician. with the result that the
citizens Of the community are cast
ing about for a successor to the mar
OF medicine,
Don't fail to sell the holiday win.
dows AT Cramer Bros. 76'
Assistant Supervisor n. F. Metcal
returned Wednesday from Pine Flat
where he had been on business per
tanning to the forest service.
Frank Leonard went to Portland
Friday evening on a business trip.
Mrs. Tom Fuson returned Frlda,
evening from Medford, where she hat
been spending several days with re
latlves and friends.
Henry Williams. Of Ashland, wh'
has property interests near Grant
Pass, Is spending several days at
tending TO business matters connect
ed with his Josephine county inter
ests.
The refreshment committee OF tn
Mems club for the next quarter vii
he. Dr. w G. Kimberly, j. c. VIII
lIams. Asa. Holcomb, c. r. Morgai
and VI. z. sturtevant. The gentle
ment composing this committee ar
noted Tor their culinary achievement
and the other members Of the clu
are anticipating something ont o
Tho ordinary AZ the next meetlnl
which win be held January ,
A For sale cheap. n taken at once
rsiev organ In splendid condition
A VIII make n nice Christmas preser
o- wou'i ho fine FOR a school Az
ply 9O7 J street. 70'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
MARRIED

ARLsoN-ERICKSoN- Monday, De-
cember IL, 1910, William 10, Carl
son, Of Galice, and Miss Helen
Erickson, of this city; Rev r, NJ.
Garfield officiating.
The wedding was a very quie. pf-
fair, only the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties being present.
Both bride and groom are highly re-
spected by all who know them. Mr..
and Mrs Carlson will reside at Gal
Ice and left for that place Thursday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
y y \ 4 4 \ \ \ 4 \ \ ! I \ 4 I
y PERSONAL AND LOCAL \
= y . y y y y \ \ y \ 4 \ \ 4 \ =

Jas. A. Greene, of Yakima, has
been spending a few days looking
over the city,
Alonzo Martin, of Merlin, was in
town on business Thursday, return
ing to his home in the evening
j. C. Dinnim, of Eugene, was call
ing on Grants Pass friends Thurs
day.
w. E. Ramsey came in from Won
der Thursday to spend short time
on business and visiting friends.
Miss Margaret Williamson, one of
the teachers in the Grants Pass pub
lie schools of this city, has been Ill
during the past week and on Thurs
day afternoon went to her home at
Davis, Cal, where she will spend the
holidays and probably remain dur
ing the winter.
I. S. Smith, of Coos Bay, arrived
here Thursday for short visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baer, Of Hugo,
were spending Thursday in this city
with friends and doing Christmas
shopping.
R G. Smith will spend Sunday in
Portland on business matters. He
expects to return the early part OF
the week.
J. Beteiner, district agent for the
Automatic Damper company, of Port
land. is spending Sunday in the city
R. G. McManus, who has been III
the past week with neuralgia, is now
able to be about again.
The sixth anniversary sale OF the
Geo. s. Calhoun company was de-
cided success.
The rivalry between the two
armies Of the Commercial club IS
now at high pitch and every man
on each side has constituted him
self a special committee Of one tc
secure recruits.
G. G. Coutant returned THURSDAY
from Portland where he attended
the good roads convention.
Richard Watson, OF Elkader
Iowa. stopped of in Grants Pass Sat
urdav and will spend a few hour'
looking the country over. Mr. wat
son is not seeking location as N
has large business interests In MI
home town, but he Is making Uni
trim to satisfy his own curiosity Tor
he SAYS. he has been hearing aoou
tbe Rogue river country for the pas
two years.
The Baptist ladies held their oaz
aar on Tuesday afternoon anu W"
ing and large crowds thronged 10
church parlors during the whole tim
4he sale was going on. Aprons 'lnc
christmas articles and dellclon
homemade candy we're ON sale an
everything was readily disposed OF y
The crowds Of enthusiastic ladie, Vn
wore IN search Of useful and s'i'aol
Christmas presents Refreshm'n'
Of cocoa. coffee and cake were ~
eorved during the afternoon ''
evening The ladies having 'oe a
t.ir IN charge are 20 b' oonero'0''.'
n, their successful venture 10 ia
line.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16
A shiver Fiaurs.

"Now, Arthur said his father.
you've been going to school long
enough TO write decenty. Don't you
know how 10 make n figure 81"
"Sure"' said the boy. "You put your
pencil on the paper and then you shlv.
er."-New York Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

Just say II there's
something you'd
like 80 I'm the
same.
Come. up with your
stocking. / vow
it's a shame
That this is a
bachelors chim-
neyI'
Santa Claus stood
on the hearth
stone,
And | half rose
from the bed.
But / uttered no
word. for my
heart was stir
red,
And / thought OF
tho years long
sped.
els there nothing
you lacd2' He
spoke with rlec.
I'm your fairy
godfather you
know. said be-
"1n my pack are
wonderfulthings
come see
Yes. cen for n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

A great longing NIL
cd my soul and
killed
The Joy that his
kind face shed
The gift l do.
sira-.l fear twill
cost
In the light OF two
eyes meath the
marble moHsed
Go bring me the
love that | loved
and lostF"
And the night
wind moaned In
the chimney
Santa Claus shrank
at the hearth.
stone.
And 1 sank back
on my bed,
And the embcrs fell
like a ghostly
knoll
TO ashes gray and
dead.
God pity the wish
~ your stricken
aoul
iie sighed. and I
saw q teardrOp
roll
"Tho bbon that you
crave ia beyond
my dole
10 wind in the chin
uuci Ailnturn Peck
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

Yes cen for n "YTs. E'EN FOR
bachelors chin nAcIfrGoR's CHIN.
ney" yvvU
Santa Claus laughed on the hearthstone.
But I-smied not from my bed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-16

AS he quoth, with a wag OF his head:
"Good friend. don't ask me the reason
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10
Free Seed Corn.

why not quit raising scrub"
corn? Why not plant enough pure
bred seed this spring to supply you
for the future? There is as much
difference between scrub" corn and
pure bred corn as there is between
a Scrub" steer and a pure bred
steer, Pure bred corn will produce
a mach larger yield per acre than
ordinary, seed. Until further notice
THE! Farmer and Breeder, published
mt; Columbia, Mo-, will give away
free, quart of pure bred corn with
every. new, subscription. A quart will
plant aAuarter of an acre and give
you all;the pure seed you need for
future use. The Farmer and Breed
er lis ,abig monthly and costs only
Soc per wear. 1t is published in the
home of .MisSouri's great Agricul-
tural COllege, and every issue is full
of articles by Agricultural experts
on the raising of all kinds of Farm
Crops. the Care and Feeding of Live
Stock, Dairying Fruit Growing
FertiliziAg the Soil, Poultry Raising
and every other farm subject. Any
single issue is worth the price.
Every ounce of this seed corn will
be tested by seed experts before it
is sent out. You can have either a
yellow or white variety. This adj
vertisement is appearing in hun
dreds of newspapers and our sup
ply of seed will soon be exhausted.
So send or leave your subscription
at once at the Office of the Monroe
City Democrat. which will forward
it to us. If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10
When You Find Your Place.

You will be happy in it-con-
tented, joyous, cheerful, energetic.
The days will be all too short for
you. Dinner time and closing
time will come before you real
ize it.
All your faults will give their
consent to your work; will say
Amen" to your occupation. There
will be no protest anywhere in your
nature.
You will not feel Inundated be-
cause you are a farmer, or a black
smith. or a shoemaker; because,
whatever your occupation or pro-
feSsion, you will be an artist instead
of an artisan.
You will not apologize because
you will have found your place and
VIII be satisfied.
You will feel yourself growing in
your work, and your life broadening
and deepening.
Your work will be a perpetual
tonic to you. There will be no
drudgery in it.
You will 60 to your task with
delight and leave it with regret.
Life will be a glory, not a grind.
%. S. Marden, in Success.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10
6 Beautiful Teaspoons Free.

FARM PROGRESS of St. Louis,
Mo-, the biggest and best semi
monthly farm and agricultural pa
per printed in the United States,
offers to send six beautiful tea
spoons to anyone who sends IS
cents for one-year subscription or
one dozen spoons for a two-year
subscription at so cents. The
spoons are six inches in length and
are made of solid silveroid pure
White MetaD, which will not tarn-
ish and in ordinary use will last for
years. The edges are handsomely
beaded after the design of the most
expensive spoons made and in ev-
cry way will prove valuable to the
household. If you are at present a
subscriber and wish to take advan-
tage of this offer your subscription
will be extended. Tell your friends
and neighbors about this generous
offer. Address all orders to FARM
PROGRESS, st, Louis. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10
A New and Interesting Book.

We are in receipt of an unusually
attractive circular announcing a
very unusual book The Stark
Year Book for 191O"- which is now
being sent out by Stark Bros Muir
series & Orchards Co., the famous
nurseymen of Louisiana, Mo. The
book contains 116 pages, SO of
which are four-color process repro
auctions of fruit in natures own
colors the most natural, like-to-
nature illustrations we have ever
seen. The other 81 pages are de-
voted to the full descriptions and
prices of the various fruit trees,
shade trees, ornamentals, vines,
plants, roses, small fruit plants,
ETC., grown by Stark Bros.
. Any of our readers who are plan
ming to plant home orchard or to
increase the beauty of their bone
grounds by planting shrubery, roses
or other plants this spring, should
by all means send for Stark Book
for 1910" 1t really is is a remark
able volume-one you will thor
ouehly enjoy looking through be-
cause of its exceeding beauty and
one you will find very practical
and helpful. Stark Bros have ad-
vised us they will send this beauti-
full book to anyone interested, on
receipt of 7 cents to cover postage.
Address them at Louisiana, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-10
A Year IN CoIlese.

$3.50 cash or a year in College
can be easily earned by one young
man or one young lady in each
county in the United States. Plan
easy and does not interfere with
other employment. State name of
institution you wish to attend. No
money required. For particulars
address M. H. Pemberton, Column
bia. Mo.