davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
Col A: $. Hinton Beeea>ed

piea in Memphis, Fenn., at the home af his daughter, Mrs, D. H, Smith, en May eth, Algernen Sidney Hinton, in his 75th year MT. Hinton was born in Greene county, Alabama, He was the son of William R. Hin ton and Temperance Boddie Perry, who came to Alabama from Raleigh, Wake Co. N. c. His mother, Wh9 was left a WidoW. moved to Marion with her yoang children, where Is was educated, graduating at head of his class from the Howard College. After leaving the college he read law in the office of Brooks & Garrett and afterwards finished his law school rear Rockford N. c: Returning home in 1860, he joined the Marion Rifles, one of the first companies forming the famous Fourth Alabama regiment lie served with his regi- ment during the first two years of the war, and afterwards transferred to the Signal Corps of the western army, where he had charge of that diviisan wttn rank of captain. He was gallant soldier and took part in the principal battles of tho war.
 It has been frequently remarked that Mir Hinton was one of the most gifted ard brilliant men that Ala bama has ever produced. He had wonderful conversational powers and was noted for his wit and humor A number If old friends will remember lis wliti-g gs under the nom de plume
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
MORO trEMs.

This dry weather is hard on farm CTS as well as crops. A good rain is needed very badly in this section.
 B. w Hudson was a visitor in Brinkley Saturday afterpoen and night returning to More Sunday,
 Since last weeks news went in from here pr. 4. L, Wileford and Dr. c, W. Chaffin have been very low with a severe case of blood poisoning, They were sent to the hospital a t Memphis for treatment and at this writing are improving somewhat, Drs. Wilsfpfd and Chaffin amputated an arm for a negro, who had bad case of blood poisoning and both in some way were infected. They are Live wires" of Moro and their recovery is being watched and hoped for with great interest by the MOroites, Last news from there was that they were some better. May the Lord grant them 2 speedy recovery.
 Willie Boner and Grover Holland of onr neighbcring town. Aubrey, are in Mo,o hauling logs for the Moro
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
ElPaso, Tex, May 16.

ElPaSO, Tex, May 10. Dear Old ARGUs:-
 Real war began yesterday. We can hear every shot that is fired, and when they fire the cannon, it jars the whole place.
 The Insurrectos have taken both custom houses, the bull-ring and the jail.
 They blew the roof from the old church with giant powder. It is covered with trap, now.
 All last night we could hear the guns and, this morning, about 300 of Madero's men took the citt5y=. When he and his men opened fire, the noise was something ferce".
 Several people on this side of the river were hit by stray bull lets, and a breakman was shot off of a box car, at the Union station. Several bnllets went through the windows, and tore up the tiled floor.
 The Insurrectos took Gen. Nev- are and his entire troop.
 We have some of the Insurrecto's $ in the house now, and our ambu- lance has gone after 10 more, 1t has made 8 trips to JuareZ.
 An American soldier was wounded, out at the Shelter, but they did not bring him, here. The fight has been raging all
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
zENT NEWS.

The farmers in this vicinity are needing rain to bring cotton up at present
 Miss Lula Wyman went to Hunter Sunday afternoon.
 A R. Hammon and children, of Brinkley, spent Sunday the guest of P. R. Anderson and wife, of this place.
 Claiborne (Buck) Clifton was at Zent Sunday afternoon, as usual
 T. w Smith, Wm. Cook and John NoColium made hand car trip to Fargo Sunday afternoon. They re- poted nice time.
 J. w Fornby, the clever agent for the Cotton Belt and M. X N. A. R. R. at Fargo, was visitor in Zent
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
|BRINKLEY LADY ON
 MEXICAN BORDER
She Sees The Fighting Just Across The Line From Jaurez. Makes Pictures of American
 Soldiers and U. 5. Army Quarters.

day, and these are the first Insurrectos that have been hurt. Every bed on our hall is full. The American soldiers are strung out from Ft. Bliss to the river.
 Two more troops came in last night, they are along San Anton l 10 St. In fact, every other per son you see is soldier. Our ambulance just came back with some of the wounded. Dr. Ramey, one of our doc tors, was shot through the ankle, this morning. He was out in front of the hospital. had just gotten out of his car. They took him in the clinic and dressed his foot.
 The 9th extra has just come out it says; Madero has talk en Cowboy Park and several other public buildings. He also burned the post office. It is now g oclock--Madero just brought ten of his soldiers over to Hotel Dieu.
 We have two American sol diers in the house, and the am- bulance has gone after more.
 I'll have to go help them dress the soldiers wounds, now.
 Yours Truly
 MRS. EUGENIA BROWN.
 Tell lem Yeu saw 1t in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
the past week.

tue past N6Sh.
 Zent local of the F. E. and c. U. of o, meets second and fourth Tues day nights in each month. Next meeting Tuesday night, May 23, 1911. All members are requested to be present at this meeting as there is important business to transact Chas. Golicky, chief engineer for The Luhallis Co, rice growers, re- ports another large we'll nearly com pieted. MT Golicky will stay at this farm during the pumping season and look after the machinery.
 Wm Cook made a flying trip out on the prairie Sunday morning. James Turner, foreman for Norton, Bros. Rice Farm was at Zent Sunday afternoon.
 Nyn,tr,C
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
EscAPED CONVICT CAPTURED

Josh Lomax, an escaped convict from the Lon Banks convict farm in Cross County was captured few days ago in Helena by Constable Al Rutherford of this city. This is the second time Josh has escaped and been recaptured and said he: Boss, prt up dat gun; f'se gwine wid yer and Tse gwine back to de farm and work it out. No use tryin'. I can't git erway.A
 Tell 'em yes saw it ip the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
Land & Lumber Company.

Land & Lumber Company
 The writer was visitor ct Aubrey Sunday afternoon and night return ing to Moro Monday a. m.
 w. s. Humphries who accompanied Dr. A L. Wilsford to Memphis has returned to Moro. He reports his case as favorable and that Dr. Wills ford is doing nicely under the cir cumstances.
 Claude Leaky of Chattanooga, Tenn, arrived here today to spend few days with his brother, Orville, Lesky, the trusted employe of the Moro Land & Lumber Go.
 Mrs. c. w. Chaffin is in Memphis with her husband, Dr. c. w. Chaffin, who. is there being treated for blood poisoning, as is also Mrs. A. l.. Wills ford, whose husbands case is similar Both men reported doing nicely.
 Quite ? crowd from Moro have gone to Little Rock to the U. c. V. res union. Among them being MT. Graf ton and MT. Boyce, the only two old soldiers in this country. May they enjoy themselves and see the best time of their lives since the days of '64 is the wish of their many friends in Moro.
 The dance given at Moro on last Thursday evening was success in egery sense of the word. Those from a distance were Misses Douglass, Gillenwater and Shonison and Messss Douglass, Holland, Bonner and Fant of Spring Creek. and Misses Herrings and Mains and Messrs. Thomas and Mairs of South Plains. All ex- pressed themselves as being we'll pleased.
 The Busy Bee society gave box supper at the home of Mrs. Jonas Miller on Friday night last. All had nest enjoyable time.
 Tell lem you saw tt in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19

Tell 'em yes saw it ip the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
|ps ESCAPE FROM
 ABLE RUTHE RFoRD

Information that car Seeu at work in the (Island yards, Constable
 got busy on the case
 He found 9 50-pound N candy hid in the old (lrg near the oil mill k out from the agent |e of the stolen articles D shipped from Forrest h in Carlish. Al then hing the place and his rot in vain as soon egro men showed where [hid, but no sooner had |ght of Officer Ruther- ! began a hike for the Ter Rutherford gave teav9red to cut them FFsek but they took f9 ! like ducks which was Al They disappeared Eoeds without Al get- pugh to drop a spring pm, which he hoped to
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
Directors Meeting for Ne
 groes

Holly Grove June 10, 1911, 200 o'clock, p, m,
 Brinkley. June, IS, 1911, 200 D. m.
 desire very much to meet with the Negro School Directors of the County. and to disscuss with them, some vital problems. 1 trust by having two meetings every director can arrange to be present. J. w. Brooks of Brink ley, will have charge of these meetings.
 DAVID BOWEN, County Examiner. Tell 'em you saw it m the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19

of aBartemus. His articles were always read with interest, and were eagerly sought for by the newspapers of. the state.
 Air. Percy Hinton, who resides in this city, is son of the deceased.- Uniontown (Ala) Herald.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
lstitute for ke-
 EFessss.

hereby given that Ia County Institute E Holly, Ark. June 1 inclusive. ]. W. 6nkkley will be the must attend insti~ Pald be the duty of ling license to teach Hc schools of the hansas, to atten q E foF tAe full time, E by the conductor, E work outlined by ESgparlataadent of Etion,
 DAVID BOWEN. |Csunty Examiner.
 ssw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19
kes HonEWARD |oUND k,ss Re.Union .. CT Held. |Dreaking in
 Iy Ways.

se 1864 has there |jn any one point So kds of Confederate kre gathered in Lit
 (ttend the great Re
 kecords show. ooo
 1 more than b, GOO |to register, besides bds who did not reg. .
 broke all records of reception { treatment of old
 httle Rock, the com, :, ErIy and beautiful !
 ], the well planned L Little Rock Com by the |ers, to have surpass- hey had ever had |st's the Arkansas
The Brinkley argus., 1911-05-19

Tell lem you saw 1t in the Argus
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28

Pearly teeth are not the fashion ev.
erywherc. Firms Of artificial teeth
manufacturers who have an export
trade have to keep in stock molars of
every shade Of color, from white TO
black. There is steady demand for
black teeth In Siam. Java. Batavia and
Burma. where the natives chew the
betel nut which blackens the teeth.
For Persia the teeth must be abso-
lutely milk white Recently an order
was received from Bhavnagar. In In
dia. for some bright red and blue arti
fetal teeth. Smokers teeth are regu-
larly supplied TO dentists in shades to
match those which have been discol-
ored more or less by nicotine.--New
York Press.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28
THROW OUT THE line
Give the Kidneys Help and Many Snow
Hill People Will be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-ca get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back from
the verge of despair.
Charles S. Wimbrough, of Berlin,
Md, says: From personal experience,
! do not hesitate to give Doan's Kidney
Pills my endorsement. knew for a
long time that my kidneys were dis
ordered. as the kidney secretions were
highly colored. did not pay much at
tention to the trouble at first until |
was suddenly taken with crick in my
back. When STOPPING or lifting | suf-
fered intensely. | finally procured
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them as
directed. 1t gives me pleasure to state
that ] have not had a pain or ache
since.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28
A Rioid sabbatarian.

A Canadian university man was
touring In Scotland last summer. One
Sunday morning he put his little ham,
mer In his pocket the is an amateur
geologist and. strolling out upon the
hills. began to chip of such specimens
Of rock as interested him. native
passing by looked on with frown.
Sir" he said. do We ken yer break
in more than stones there? Break
In the Sabbath. eh?" said the young
Canadian. with a laugh. and. to ap-
pease the Scot. he put away the ham,
mer and walked little way with
him. A turn OF the road revealed the
ruins Of castle. What castle Is
thatT' said the stranger. It's no the
day" was the severe reply. ito be
speirin' sic things"
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28
Hookworms and Wooden Shoes.

According to w. F. Arnold. NJ D..
late surgeon In the United States
navy. writing In the Medical Record.
the hookworin larvae. because of the
activity of their movements. can pen.
citrate into any crevice of shoe that
will admit water. and he believes It
is probable that the larvae may be
able to penetrate crevices between
sole and upper which will not admit
water Ordinary shoes with machine
sewed welts VIII not keep one i'm.
mune from the hookworm. The wood.
On sole is necessary. he says.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28
UNUSUALLY MODERATE PRICES
Outing Flannel Gowns
Outing Flannel Petticoats
Knit Pettico0ts
Dressing Sacques
Long Kinonos

Garments which should be every prudent fall and
outfit And because this Bamos Best Store you expect
getbeter quality and will ordinarily buy
ANY Of these will be by mail with the understanding
that they be retmed and money refunded they fail please
IN
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy for cold as that preparation
has won its great reputation and extern
sive sale by its remarkable cures of
colds, and can always be depended upon.
II is equally valuable for adults and
children and may be given to young
children with implicit confidence as it
contains no harmful drug. Sold by all
dealers.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28

Biliousness is due to disordered con-
dition of the stomach. Chamberlain s
Tablets are essentially stomach medi-
cine, intended especially to act on that
organ; to cleanse it, strengthen, tone
and invigorate it. to regulate the liver
and to Danish biliousness positively and
effectually. For sale by all dealers.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28
A Tale of
Crr's Island
By TOM F. BROWN

Copyright by American Press Asso-
clation. 1911
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-28
Chiidren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 6 TO RIA
A curioua Ruls.

The following curious rule appears
under paragraph Gs OF the municipal
regulations governing burials at Gies.
sen, Hesse: "lnterments are only per-
mitted after death has taken place. In
all other cases certificate signed by
the mayor Is required"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
OBITUARY..
Webb.

Mrs. Louisa Webb. widow OF George
Webb. of Baxter. but for the past seven
months Of this city, died at 5:4o TINS
morning at her home. 207la West Main
street of cancer Of the stomach. Mrs.
Webb has been i'll since November
and during the past five weeks ner
condition has been especially serious.
Mrs. Webb, nee Meyer. was native
of Germany where she was born June
~ 1859. She came to America with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Meyer
,rl,e1; a girl Z years of age, the family
settling ii jasper county. between BaX-
ter and Newton Mrs. Webb was mar
ried in 1885, and TO her were
born four children. Three of the
children are living in the persons OF
Earl Leon. Mabel Genevieve, and Hazel
Pearl, all of whom are at home. The
daughter Hazel is employed as an OPP
orator in the exchange Of the Marshall
Telephone Company. One child died in
infancy Three sisters, three brothers,
and the father, are also living. the
father, J. F. Meyer, lives near Baxter.
The sisters are Mrs. c. NJ. Gilgen, Of
State Center; Mrs. Jane Tribby, Of
Baxter: and Mrs. Elmer Goodhew. Of
Newton. Two of the brothers are Fred
and Henry Meyer, Of Baxter, and the
address Of the other brother is I'M
known.
Mrs Webb was a member Of the Ger
man Reformed church at Horne post
office, Jasper county, and the Roya!
Neighbors at Baxter.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not been made further than the
burial Will be at Rhodes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
cIEMENT.C AuMUS NUPTlALS ARE
POSTPONED BECAUSE GROOM
COULD NOT GET LICENSE.
LICENSE REFUSED UNTIL
PROOF OF DIVORCE is HAD
Sixty Guests Invited to Monday Night
Wedding At Joseph r. CaImus Home
Arc Notified Shortly Before Wedding
That Ceremony Will Not Be Held
Groom.to.Bs Goes For Proof.

With the invitations issued, and all
the preparations made for the wedding
and while it lacked but few hours OF
the time fixed for the ceremony Mon
dav evening. the invitations TO the mar
rage of Miss Dorothy S. Calnlus, oV9
West Church street. 10 Mr.. Clyde Glenn
ent. OF Elgin, ILL.,, were recalled hastily
and the wedding postponed 1t is said
that the inability Of the groon-to-oe
to get a license was the cause OF the
postponement. ;.
Mr.. Clements failure TO get the IL
cense was because of his having been
divorced in Illinois, but he had nothing
official to prove that such was the
case. or that the divorce was granted
70 him a wear ago, and Clerk OF Courts
F. NJ, Haradon declined to issue the
license.
Recall Invitations by Phone.
The wedding was TO have been at )
o'clock Monday evening at the nome Oh
the brides parents, Mr.. and MIS- Jo-
seph F. Caimus. In the afternoon
after II was learned that the incense
could not be secured until the clerk o.
courts was furnished with unclspu1ap4e
evidence regarding the divorce OF the
groom o-be, the sixty lnVratlohs
recalled 10y telephone.
Mrs. Calmus mother of the brlde-to-
he. refused TO say Why the invitations
we're recalled and the wedding post
poned. when asked by a T.-R. reporter
this morning. Several showers nave
been given in Miss Calmus hohoS
within recent weeks.
Hold Wedding Later.
7. Is the expectation of the frlends
Of Miss Calmus that the postponed
wedding will be held later. Mr.. Clement
left the city Monday afternoon for the
purpose Of securing the court record
required by the clerk Of courts. He IS
expected to return to this city tonight
Miss Calmus is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calmus. Until two
weeks ago, when she quit to prepare
for her marriage, she was in the en-
ploy Of Burch Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
J. c. MElOELL DEAD.
Uncle Of c. J. and n. r. McCombs and
Mrs. r. w. Mcbride Dies.

Mrs. r. w. Mcbride Dies.
j. c. Meidell a former old merchant
Of Boone. and an uncle Of Messrs C. J
and Z. 2. McCcInbs and Mrs. r. w
Mcbride, of this city died at Long
Beach, Cal, Tuesday. a telegram
bringing the news Of death was re-
ceived by H. F. McCombs Tuesday af-
ternoon from his brother C. J. Nc
Combs who, with Mrs McCombs was
called to Long Beach a few weeks ago
because of the serious condition Of Mr..
Meiden Mr.. MeidelPs death was due
to prostate trouble Of long standing
He had expected to come to this city,
where he had made his home part Of
the time during recent years, but his
condition became so serious that he
could not be moved.
Mr.. ;Meidell was 20 years Of age. He
was native of Germany. He was ore
Of the pioneer retail merchants o.
Boone, where he continued in bushes:
until a few years ago. Mrs. Meldel
died three years ago, following he1
death, and up to year ago last De
cember, he lived with his niece, Mrs
Mcbride Since then he has been il
CALIFORNIA. The two nephews and tn
niece living here are the nearest rela
tives.
II is thought that Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Combs will leave Long Beach for thi!
city Thursday and that they will ar
rive here with the body Sunday o.
Monday. Arrangements for the funer
n will not be made until they reach
this CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
LIGHTNING HURTS ONE
Samuel Baker, Marietta Township
Farmer, Badly Stunned BY Bolt That
Strikes in His Yard-Spine Injured
and Legs Are ParaIyzed Believed
No Serious Results Will Follow,

AS the result of bolt of lightning
striking in his yard, near where he was
! walking Tuesday night, Samuel Baker
aged IS, well-known farmer living on
the farm of his father, John Baker,
seven and one half miles northeast of
State Center in Marietta township, is
lying at his home. paralyzed in both
legs.
Mr.. Baker had just returned home
from State Center, and had put up his
horses. He was carrying a lantern to
light his way to the house A terrific
crash startled Mrs. Baker III the house,
and sharp cry took the woman to the
yard to find her husband spinning
around in a circle. Mr.. Baker fell be-
fore his wife reached him, and was I'M
conscious when Mrs. Baker got ner
husband to bed. 4 physician from
State Center was summoned, and on
examination found MIR. Baker suffering
badly from shock. The unconscious
condition was apparent all night, but
this morning there We're signs of the
patient being restored to his senses.
Mr.. Bakers spine appears to be in
jured, and there is absolutely no feel
ing in his legs.
Dr. / D. Kaufman, who has charge
of the case. said today that it would
be impossible TO say for a while just
how serious the shock would prove.
but he believed that the ultimate re-
suits would not prove serious. DR..
Kaufman said that it would be three
weeks probably before the patient
would be able to be up and about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
EDE's BODY TO STUART.
Engineer Will Be Buried Beside Wife
-funeraI At Valley Junction.

Efforts to secure information re!a-
tive to the whereabouts Of relatives of
Al EIDE, the Iowa Central engineer who
died suddenly in his cab Monday at
ternoon. resulted in locating relatives
at Valley Junction, to which place the
body was taken Tuesday afternoon for
the funeral. Interment will be at Stu
art. beside the body of Mr.. Ede's wife,
who died nineteen years ago.
Mr.. EIDE is survived by his aged
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Eide. Of Valley
Junction. and sister. Mrs. H. F..
Rogers also lives at Valley Junction.
Two brothers, Walter and Henry EIDE,
live at Lincoln, Neb.. and another
sister, Mrs. Theodore Rogers, at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
business, as we'll as intimately &C.

business, as we'll as intimately ac-
quainted with the trade.
Mr.. Olsons plans for the future have
not been determined definitely, further
than he expects to devote some time to
land business in which he is interest
ed during the summer, and hopes to
get settled down into some line OF bust
ness by fall Mr.. Olson has been in
the grocery business here twelve years.
During the first two years he was in
partnership with A. w. Nelson. under
the firm name of Nelson G. Olson, but
during the past ten years he has been
in business for himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
MISS BAXTER ILL IN MINNESOTA
Marsh aIltown Girl, on Visit in North,
Is In Hospital,

Marsh aIitown Girl, on Visit in North,
Is In Hospital.
Word received by the Times epub-
lican from Montevideo, Mimi, tells OF
the sudden illness there of Miss Tillie
Baxter. Of this city, who is in Mime
sofa on u visit, and was the guest of
relatives in Montevideo. Miss Baxter
was taken to a hospital. where she Is
of the stomach.
Miss Baxter has been employed here
FOR several years as a bookkeeper for
Drs. Nichols and Chesire, but gave up
her work a few weeks ago owing to her
health, and that she might spend the
summer recuperating. Miss Baxter is
widely known in the southern part of
the county, and in northern Story
county, where her family resided for
many years before coming here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-31
RuBEE TO DO WORK
Superintendent Of Riverside Cemetery
Engaged to Beauty Riverview Park
BY Landscape Gardenins-Work to
Begin Soon.

Following the action taken by the
city council on Monday. relative to
the identifying Of Riverview park by
landscape gardening, Superintendent
Lamb, of the department Of parks and
public property. has engaged S. w.
Rubee. superintendent OF Riverside
cemetery, to take charge Of the work.
Mr.. Rubee is one Of the most COM
petent landscape gardeners in this part
Of the west, as his work in the ceme-
terry shows. and the members OF the
council feel that he will not only bring
his ability into play in identifying the
park, but will have personal and
civic pride in improving the property.