davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-26
ztz1 ztz1 E 5 fA1pzznrn 2 Zee 2 AHl'It|8AEA Hgt|8AIlRt E Rs%~ %~Szs New Insecticide Law Now in Effect

1 attorney will be informed of the facts.
 Provision is made for state officials to cooperate in reporting violations to the secretary of agriculture. Paris green is adulterated if it does not contain at least 50 per cent of ar senious oxide: on the other hand 1t must not contain arsenic in water-sol- uble forms equivalent to more than 312 per cent. of arsenious oxide; and no substance may be mixed with 1t so as to lower it's strength.
 Lead srsenate is counted adulter- ated if it contains more than 50 per cent. of water, or if it's total arsenic is equivalent to less than 12h per cent. of arsenic oxide, or If 1t contains arsenic in water soluble forms equiva- lent to more than 75 of a per cent. of arsenic oxide, or If any substance is mixed with 1t so as to lower It's strength.
 Any other insecticide or fungicide is adulterated if it's strength or purity fall below the standard under which It is sold, or If any substance has been wholly or partly substituted for 1t, or if any valuable ingredient has been even partly removed. or If 1t is fn- tended to be used on vegetation and is injurious to vegetation.
 The dealer may relieve himself of responsibility by obtaining from the wholesaler or from the manufacturer a guaranty that the article Is not "adulterated or misbranded" within the meaning of the "insecticide act of 1910"
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-26

n OSTMASTER GENERAL Frank H. | Hitchcock is having a hornets nest of time with the medical, SCI entific and other societies of like char acter whose publications he is trying to rule out of the mails at the cent-a- pound rate For years societies of this character have been ayailing them selves of this privilege under the law of 1879. but about a year ago the postmaster general served notice on them that unless they changed their method, they must pay the rate of an other class. or about five times as much as they are paying now.
 The societies made vigorous protest, in consequence of which MT. Hitch cock has held his order in abeyance. The house. in the meantime, passed the Dodds bill. to give publications is-
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.

w. T. Trice, trustee for James & Echols, to D. H. Echols, n w l4 of n l4 sec. 33. s w A of s e l4, sec. 28, twp. An, range 2w. Trustees deed. Consideration, S600.00.
 Woodland Heights Go. to Jessie and Ann Thomas, lot 2, blk. B, Manning, Moore & Bayne east addition. Warranty deed. Con- sideration, $500.
 Lee Mahon and wife to J. M. Gaunt, commencing northeast of north west quarter of section g, twp. An, r 2w, 118 feet to right of way of St. L. s. w. R. R., then south along said right of way 345 feet, thence southeast along the right of way of M. & N. A. R. R. 315 feet, thence north to place of beginning 504 feet. Warranty deed. Consid- eration, $178.50.
 Bragg Washington to w. T. Hudson, Lots 4, 5, 6 in blk. 82, town of Brinkley. Warranty deed. Consideration, $250.45.
 T. T. Bateman and wife and Geo. P. Reid and wife to H. B. Bateman, und. lA interest in 50 it. off south end of lots 5 and 6, block k E, Evans addition to Clarendon; also lot 51 of Parker Ewan's second subdivision of Clarendon. Warranty deed. Consideration, $375.00.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-26
A CORPORATION Of Interest 10 Brinkley
 Readers.

For months Brinkley citizens have seen in these columns en- thusiastic praise of Doan's Kid ney Pills by Brinkley residents. Would these prominent people recommend a remedy that had not proved reliable? Would they confirm their statements after years had elapsed if personal experience had not shown the remedy to be worthy of endorse ment? No stronger proof of merit can be had than cures that have stood the test of time. The following statement should carry conviction to the mind of every Brinkley reader.
 w. M. St. Clair, N. Main St., Brinkley, Ark, says: T am pleased to confirm my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills which I gave in June 1908, for the benefit l receved from their use at that time has been permanent. 1 have had no neec of kidney medicine during the past three years. :"
 For sale by all dealers. Price D cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffala. New York, sole agent. for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's
 and take DO other.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-26

rT.IE bride with the green macaw \ feather in her hat who made the i.s trip mp the Washington monu- rlsnt the other day, can go back home and boast that she ascended the tall shnft with the president of the United srtes. Of course John who was there as necessary part Of the honey moon. and about dozen old married people can make the same boast, for the big elevator was comfortably flied when the president and secre- .les Norton. with two secret service
 lap. same down the gravel walk tc .oe fG s8 6e monument
 Ths oi ( a. took one look at the stoUc ait ri ng to the mist mere than 5Oo feet. one look at the elevator
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-26
County Institute ]
 eroes.

Notice is hereby gH there will be a County } for Negroes at Holly' h' Eth to 9th inclusive; :, Brooks of Brinkley VI conductor. ....1
 Teachers must s., <. tutes. It should pc teachers holding llcen,s in the public scnoos < state of Arkansas, 2 said aii institutes for me unless u1rle excused by the ar,lIto and to do the work ea. the H,, state. "-Supef'n's rupl'' i'''' DAVID @
 County E
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-26
Cypress Ridge Items.

The farmers are rejoicing over the nice little rain that fell Sat- urday evening.
 Jim Wilson and son visited his brother, John Wilson, one day last week, returning to their home in Sardis, Miss.
 MT. and Mrs. DeShazo, of Alabama. visited his brother, A. DeShazo, last week.
 Corn is looking fine tho there is not a good stand of cotton as yet. Some of our farmers have started to hoeing cotton.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Wallace were in Little Rock last week at the Re Union and report nice time.
 Mrs. Corley and family and Will Butterworth and family were out on a fishing trip Satur- day and report a nice time. MT. and Mrs. George Pledger were in Little Rock at the Re Union.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Collins have a fine boy at their house. Mother and boy doing well. but John is not doing so we'll. Uncle Alb Deshazo, Vernie Williams, Misses Sara Wallace and Minnie Scott went over to Little Rock last week to the Re Union.
 Our Sunday School is doing nicely.
 Mrs. Corley is quite sick at this writing. M. G.
 Tell 'em you saw 1t m the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-26
Scenes in the Union Depot
 By Pupils ofthe Holly Grove High School
May 20. 1911
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Ticket Agent Ed Priestly Depot Master ....A J. Cannon BoOtblack Lowell Franks Mrs Brown Nele Walls Johnny EWel Johnson Mrs Larkin Alice Barrentine Mrs Snyder Mrs. D. H. Cooke Miranda. Venda C. Miles Uncle John William Mccoy Mr. Jones'. Ernest Hall Miss Piper Lily Mayo Woman and baby and little boy Josie Dalton and Oscar Sya Josiah Potter Erod Kerr Mr. Armstrong, wdower with five chdren Carl Williamson Mr. Armstrongs children Edene Geronin Mary Kate Ftz- gerald Jim Matthews, Julius Youngblood and Jim Woodfn
 Dot Bess and Trx Three School Girls
 Vera Barrentne, Mae Prestey, Bertie Rner Dude Allen Walls Mrs. Hummer Frances Johnson Jupy Farrs Youngblood College Quarette
 Jim Lair Mckenzie Peete Harry Kelly Mart Bond Lily and Liza (colored) Alta Youngbood Erneas Wall Mr. White and George coore Gershon Geronn Franks Harold and FlosSe (eopers)
 Carl Williamson and Alice Barrentine Mir and Mrs. Linton (ther parents)
 Fred Kerr and Frances Johnson
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-26
Mysterious Woman.

Mysterious Woman.
 When a woman declares she's go- Ing to bring her husband up with a round turn can she possibly have ip mind the hangman's moose?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23
Cray Negro in Jail.

Holel Wilkins had very u crate
ful guest Tuesday night. and one
who is more or less mystery A
negro. giving his name as lohn Hsr-
rs and claiming Murfreesboro. N.
c. as his home. applied to Sergeant
wilkins for lodging in the jail. say
ing he had no money and that those
of his own race in toSn 70 whom be
had applied would not shelter him.
Duriug the night Harris. who IS
probably s dope fiend, became 10
sane. tore up the plumbing in the
vacant oell-room anj tried 20 escape
by way of q window.
The crszed man had pred two
bricks out of the window grating anC
was hard at work trying to effect IN
escape when an officer arrived. n
was locked up in one of the stee
cells upstairs. A commission OF lu
macy viii be held over him toda
and he viii be sent TO the Petersbur
ASYLUM. Harris says he has bee
employed at Morrisons, in Warwick
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23
To1no.

Toano. Va. February 22--Wssn-
ington's birthday was observed az
the high school on "Wednesday.
Toe program was as fellows; The
Star Spangled Banner. by school,
Washington. by Ous Geddy; The
Solai.rs' Chorus. by school; recita-
soa. Alvsn Jennings; recitation. Rid
d;ck Holloway: Boston Tea Party.
lbv eight girls in costume; flag drill |
bv twenty-tour small children; Tent
line bv school; introduction OF
speaker. by Supt. Henley; address,
/ Mr.. Settle; Dixie. by school.
Misses Fannie and Ehzaoe'n
Mmston have returned toineir home
Mrs D. w. Marston, who has
been quite sick. is better.
Mr.. Walter Marston is quite sick
! Miss Louise Dickinson has been
in for few days.
Mr.. H. w. Wynne IS up again
The last german before Lent Will
! be given Friday evening.
Mrs. Nan Hankins entertained
the ~ Club" on last Friday even
ing.
Miss Ruth DrisoOll entertained
the AMY Drudge" Club on Tues
day evening.
The hand painted covers for th'
: programs made b. the pupils OF th'
school were much admired by thos'
- to whom they were given at TIT
school on Wednesday.
= Miss Eloise Peasants has oee'
= visiting her mother.
81 Miss Bessie Wynne Marston, wnI
" was operated on at the Memoirs
ny hospital, is hom- and imProvin
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith.
Richmond. were the guests last wee
Of Mrs. d. Warren Msrston.
tor Miss May Haley. of Clifton Forg
oor is visiting her brother, L. J. Hale
ano Miss Grace Welch. Of Richmon
aen is the guest Of Mrs. <. 7. Martin.
~ Anne Cary and Meredith Ged
/ all are on the sick list.
FPS, Mr.. Hunter East. who has be
new visiting MS mother II Hinton
~ Va, is back IN Toano again.
Mrs. A. w. Jennings IS nj
r. better. We are glad TO say.
Va. Miss Hannah Lakewood IS q
III.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23

viii have . first class operator
al the photograph studio next door
10 The Gsz=tre office on England
street. Williamsburg. Va, each
Monday until further notice, oegln-
ming Monday. February 20. 1911.
10 do up to-oste portrait work IN al
STYLES. as well as family groups,
views OF homes and any other view
work. KIND. courteous and Promp'
attention viii be given all work anc
your patronage is solicited.
4. P. Griffith, Photographer
Newport News, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23

Recently our esteemed contcnPo-
rzry. the Fairfax Herald. has been
very active IN disseminating the Viz
gina mschines's side II the sP-
proaching senatorial contest. II
carried a column OF reprint editorials
from other machine papers. and gave
them precedence in the editorial col
INN. Well. We DO not. Of course
coanect any public Office with th'
renewed activity Of the Herald aloni
political lines Of . decided oTgsni
Es6oa" Inge.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23
Denies He viii Oppose RaRkIls.
ToanO. Va. Feb. 20. 1911

Toano, Va, Feb. 20, 1911.
Editor Gazette:
WI you kindly allow ne space
in your valuable paper 10 contradict
a report, which I understand has
been circulated among the voters OF
the county, to the effect that I IN
tended opposing Mr.. s. 5. Hankins
for the Office Of Treasurer. wish
10 state that such a report IS abso-
llutely untrue. and I challenge any
person TO prove that I have ever e'c
pressed any such intention.
Very truly yours,
{. P. Marston-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23

Ny. Norwood ApPerson. o. New
Kent has purchased the Bellamy 4
1-ooe-tv for $500 and the lot ad-
joining for soc.
Most Of the repairs 10 the Meth
odist church have been completed,
and services VII be held II that
church next Sunday as usual
/ The county board Of supervisors
( WI meet nex1 Monday OF course
/ TIE board vii see that James City 5
share OF the road fund IS provided
for.
u Ms. A T. Imam has awarded 20
4 Oman & Clark the contract for q
handsome Queen Anne cottage 70
be built IL Colonial Pace, and WI
: cost about $500.
II vou arc II need OF . wages
0 ezu o. Bozarth Bros. They hsvt
e On hand a car load Of tie famoui
Weber wagons. whose merits az
too wei known 70 mention here.
a The ioius contest between N
! Ph;lonzthezn and Phoenix hterar.
= xocieties u Cone1on Hall last nigf
3 proved very interesting. The Judge
d declared the Philomatheans the wii
rs nerS-
IN Cal phone Is and have the Pa
70 FOOD Grocery CO. send you aroul
r,a on Of shose juscy. delicious Phes
= ant Brand hans for Sunday dime
Prsce IS right 100. A poand OF w
g Harrisburg creamery buEter can
sot sent along with your order.
ne A letter received here from J
J. II. Lezth. who has moved
as family 70 NewpoT1 News, says Z
b. they srs sell located. ard VI
~. fhey regretted iezyiag WillIamsor
- are happy and gsting along NC
80 n their new hone.
and Mr.. I'D. wsrssn iefs last Fn'
our evening for Meridian. Mss. wn
10 he goes with she Newport Coasts
scot tion and Ecginssring Corporss
real Of Newport News. Mr.. Warn
shey fanily nil folicw sin % that ?
own later. unsrs hs will b for >
! ims.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23

Those newspapers. and The Ga
restr IS among then. which have
been csi6cisiag President Taft tor
his apparent weakness and lack Of
breadth and depth. WI have 70 adj
nit that he IS gTssping the situation
and showing q strength of wih sno
force Of character they never beiiv-
ed he possessed. Mr.. Taft IS grow
inc. and that is the best thing that
has happened since he entered the
White house. No gaester calamity
can befall the nation than to have q
w-akling in the presidential char at
this crucial period-the dividing OF
the ways between the masses and
the special Interests which have run
rOughshco over the people until the
tine has approached when they OF
/ the people shall be supreme. The
people only want their rights safe
guarded. and have no desire K
, crush the honest industries and hon
. est corporations But they hev'
. made up their minds pretty thor
I OuEhly that the corporations AM
3 trusts shall act run TIE goveTnmen
and hide behind anv special legisls
y ton II the future. One of the sure'
4 safeguards is IN q strong, virile che
. magistrate. Il is wei for the oour
i, ny in general and the special intei
2 esss in particular that Mr.. Taft h'
O grasped the sisuadon and VII DC
4 president in fact as in name II
Democrats il Congress are heiPir
= him IN securing reciprocity and th'
- should continue 70 help him as lor
IF as he proposes remedial leg'slauo
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23

The Virgins Gazette IS iuoilant
over the popularity which the VII
lisns5urg public library enjoys At
present That is good, very good.
pit The Gszette ought 70 drop into
the State Library here n Richmond
some afternoon and see every seat
nied. The young and old increasing
their knowledge and informing them
selves. Bright faced lads looking
with revsrsnt understanding upon
4 the portraits OF Lee and Jsckso1
and other great Virginians; FAC
hunters On the nan; everybody
readinEs education n the very al
nospbers Of the place LINES
Dispssch'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23
VIRGINIA

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF TIE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR THE CITY OF WILLIAMS
Rr-RG AND COUNTY or JAMES CITY
rnis - day % Feb, 1911
In vacation
A. J. Cruver aud Mary r. Cruver -.--F lalA'lns |
chandler 3 Chapman. Edward
Sa1by. and Carrie X Sazoy,
his wife. and The Peninsula
Bank Williamsburg. Virgin
la A c0rp0ratiou. .-. ..----- ..... -DelenaA-'a
ne object 90 this suit is % enJoin ana re
..-,fr The Peninsula Bank from delivering 20
r.i,r,ri s,sDv and Carrie saxoy. nis wife,
re-raiu deed Tor a tract of land in YORK county
,-i,gf,ia for one hundred 200 acres
~ and which was delivered 20 said bank 10
/ e.-ra,r tv me plaintiffs, and 90 enJoin and re-
I strain Fdward saXby and Carrie X s2Nuy, Al7
VIE from tearing down any improvements Cn
e,fs land. or from ln any way interfering Win
i-,sf-rtrs an. TIE cultivation 90 said land, and
=, r.r,,er ~ Chandler L. CHAPMAN damagf s
r,~ the violation and failure % carry out Ger
tain contract entered into between tAe aiia
. C,i,apnau and the complainants on the @,lh
, ldav N September, 1877 which contract was
, s-lghtiv changed and amended on the lsth day
. ~ March. 1910
: AuamdaVit having been made THAT tne De
s fenlaut. Chandler b map p "'- Fl" go
+. dent OF thls state. the said defendant D. reQuF
"a 20 appear with!n fifteen days aLtef GU
publication OF this order, in TIE Clerks ono
= ~ our said court. az Ruie@ O. he holden thete
30 Tor. and 10 Do what j. necessary 10 protect ia
p ilnterest
x Audir Il ordered that a copy " THIS order 3
T. rorthwirh published once a week Tor four su
er cessive weeks in The Virginia 0azstte, new
n paper printed ia the city OF Williamsburg az
s. ~ posted az the front door OF the courthou
n Of MS court on OF before The next kuie o.
ci- after the date o. this order.
,c. -reste. tn GEDDY. Clerk
n A oopy-Tesse: T. A. GEDDY, Clerk
FRANK ARMISTEAD, p q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23

4 shall be a candidate IN the Demo
cratic Primary TOR Commissioner OF the
Revenue for James City county. al o.
6cr I now hold. 81 You see ht 10 longer
xntrust 70 me The duties OF tnis POSITION -
I VIII 10 the future. as IN the oast. ois-
$3.50 its dutifs as faithfuilg aud as i'm
uarriafig a. know how. ] viii sppreci-
ate a ccnftuuauce of your conhdencc
auS trust that mag have YOUR support
l R~aDectfuily. {. P. AARSTOS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23
For Commissioner Revenue

TO THg DENocRATIc VOTERS OF lAAEss
CRY COUNTY. Yicldin14 To the demands
for nae 10 apply for the oihce. he-eny
formally aBnonce myself a candid ate
Tor Comnissicser 81 the Revenue. SUBJECT
80 vour viii as expressed IN the primary
You know my qualifications ard y nom'
mated and rlrctrd. wih give the re
spousible duties close and careful attsn
10. Respectfully. CARTER CONLbS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23

A. the earnest request and sohcitauon
Of nav neighbors and friends, take tins
method 81 informing the voters OF ariles
town District that an canoioete TOT
sncusber OF the County B5a'd oi Supet'
80. 20 rrorrseur Jamestown District.
srbirce 70 the Democratic Primary.
LAKES -. Walden.
To rgE DEMOCRATS or IANEsTowN Dis
THCT-
I hereby announce myself candidate
Tor r-rIctiou 20 The County Board 81 ~
oerwsors subject 70 the sction OF the
Democr Rtic Primary have tried %
&c We vou faithfully aud honestly and
I viii continue 20 do 50, 3 reelected
Respectfully. VA. LEE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23
washington.

WaS1iDE rC0 ID AAC 1890
American people. He nay not
have 5esa TIE military genius OF
equal rank with Lee. OF Jackson. or
Grant, or Mcclellan. OF OF many
others CT mere Do5err o7es. bat
he had all the elements that go 70
make up great nzn and great
connzuder O. nsn- he was the
s'Fzthsr OF his CountrS." and 10
one VAL cisputs that VIII earned
6de.
We believe, however, that the sv-
craze teacher and most parents make
aelave error IN their alteration OF /
or great national hero. In other
words. We believe Il wrong 70 teach
Or children 70 i6olizs any man,
eSen WashinEto1- Il is well 70
i5eslizs him. 10 hold up his spl~noio
mznboo6. his devotion 70 GUY, his
Ire OF service 10 others and his coun-
uy. MS abundant patriotism sno
his love OF truth. befors or chldren
70 illustrate What q really great and
tru= man IS. Beyond ttat w 90
violence 70 ourselves as vel as 10
those who are 20 come after Is
Our boys and girls Should be
taught that Washington was a nan.
vita WEAKNESSES ike other men.
with The Wil and the power 70 90
reht O. ~ro1g Ike OTTER m-n- Bni
he chose % 10 right. 70 be tue L
himself, his cou1uy and his God
and mat his memory LIVES beoaUs'
he Vas such . nza. To clothe hiu
with sup-rDstzral PoweTs. 70 wezy'
about MS nine z halo bordering q
uiviuiry ilself. IS a cruel injustice q
trs youth OF tie land For no'
could oae OF or boys ever hoPs
bea great man. Il or national b
roes wers not men Just Ike oth'
men OF Their Own cay and rnes d
VIC become great becsase o. TIC
chsractsr; their qualities and the
devotion 70 dutyf
Sometimes Nc think that had
been recorded that Washingtoz q
n MS youth Jumped over sor
farmers hack fence and hlchec
noe. 5aicy watermelon. Il Soa
have been a mach more natural n
for a gooo healthy youngstsr %
han 10 wiltully and uasAciousiy
down Papa Wsshington's cho
cherry t1ee. even Il nc did lot hs
TIE Old mar about that act Geo
may have hacked the Cd che
Tree and did probably scknoSie'
il right of tne oar. bux be was
young 70 know Dsgrer II both ca
So that ob5zc1 lesson falls very
On me average American boy
Is rsalsy good boy. entizesy out
OF the nollycOddle cisss. hoWeV
us written mat General w
sngtOn coald actually tEear
Ne cuss words when nc got {
4nas ne was not syeTse 70 2
win ne boys. that be was
Of czrsin sports isst ike CHER
and nen with good. red bloc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-02-23

Capt E. w. Maynard bid IN the
Williamsburg Hotel property last
Friday at $500. He is offering II
for sale or rent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17
JUSTICE Harlan DlssENTs
SAYS Court Decision is Constructive
Legislation

Says Court Decision is Constructive
Legislation
Washington, May 17-Justice Har-
lan's dissenting opinion in the Stand
ard Oil case, which he delivered oral
ly and without notes, was available
last night for the first time. 1t is
not in final form and will be elabora-
ted
AS previously stated, Justice Har-
Ian dissented only from mis- colleagues
construction of the Sherman law, and
not from the decree In the case. His
stand, in brief, was that any attempt
to read the words unreasonable" or
undue" into the act as equalling the
words restraint of trade" was unwar-
ranted, as being legislation and not
construction of existing law. He re-
viewed the state of mind of the coun-
try at the time the Sherman law was
enacted and analysed that law minute
". He continued:
Therefore, Congress said to all the
people of this country
/" we are not going to bother the
courts or ourselves with any inquiries
...,tsaa8