davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

- Arkansas. California, Colorado,
~onnecticut. Delaware. Idaho. Illinois.
Indiana. Kansas. Kentucky. Maryland.
massachusetts,. Michigan. Missouri.
!ontana. New jersey. New York, Ok
'homa, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island.
'exas. Vermont and Washington.
Unless we call the great Columbian
spositton In Chicago in 1893, held to
commemorate the four hundredth an
.iversary of the discovery Of America.
national Columbus celebration there
as never been a national recognition
the great discoveries claims. Prob
bly, the nearest approach to such an
observance was he unwilling on June
OF this year Of the magnificent Co.
umbus memorial in Washington. 1t
as an occasion honored by the pres
nee Of the president Of the United
states. members of his cabinet, the
Italian ambassador and other diplo-
mats. many high oficials and 1000 off,
Gals and other prominent citizens from
all parts Of the United States. More
than $4,000 residents of the national
capital witnessed the unwilling of the
100000 memorial. In honor Of the oc-
casion there we're a grand parade. a
public banquet. a display Of fireworks
ON the White House lawn and other
manifestations Of rejoicing
Quite appropriately the visitor to
Washington for the first time. enter
ing the city by way Of the great union
railroad station. sees the new Column
bus memorial first of all the city's many
wonders. II stands in the plaza in
front of the station. The figure Of CO.
lumbus faces the sunset, as he did In
his memorable voyages.
The memorial has taken the form of
a fountain. with q tall shaft shielding
the figure OF the discoverer. The shaft
is forty-five feet high. The heroic size
statue of the discoverer Is wrapped In
. cloak OF his period. and he stands at
the Prov Of his ship. which projects
into the fountain. At his feet is a
graceful female figure typifyins Dis.
covery." On one side Of the main fin.
ure stands an aged patriarch. sym.
bolic OF the old world. while the new Is
ON the other side by an
American Indian. shown as about to
draw an arrow from his CULVER. At tho
rear OF the shat 10 q medallion honor
the memories Of Ferdinand and lisa.
bella. whose aid made the first voyage
OF columbus n possibility.
On m top OF the shaft 10 q globe.
guarded by great stone eagles. and two
lions protect the extremities
OF the granite balustrade in front of
the fountain The globe indicates the
world. and carved thereon Is the west.
erh hemisphere uncovered by CoIum-
u The memorial was the work of
Inc ate Daniel II Burnham. the srcht.
tecs. and I.orad" Taft. the sculptor
JOSEPH DEvlTO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

nought Wyoming. the largest American
warship in commission. t o the little
submarines which Admiral Ward avs
are really the masters Of them all.
There will be MISUNDERSTANDING.
Dreadnoughts. battleships. armored
cruisers. scout cruisers. protected cruis.
eFs. gunboats. mine laying ships. tor.
pedo boat d~estroyers. torpedo boats.
water tenders. naval tenders, GOLFERS,
repair ships. dispatch boats and moth.
err ships for submarines. as we'll as he
underwater lighters themselves.
The whole array will form a floating
naval exposition Of the most intensely
interesting character. And it will all
be free. all perfectly open to the men
n women who pay the bills. The
only expense to the visitor to the feet
will be the cost Of transportation from
the shore. about so cents a round trip.
II you are fortunate enough to have
for friend or acquaintance one of the
higher naval oficers you may save
even thai expense. for one Of the most
interesting sights Of all these big naval
shows is the constant procession Of the
ships launches and gigs from and to
the vessels.
OF b~luejackets and officers bedecked
with gilt braid there will be enough to
satisfy even the maiden to whom the
sight OF brass buttons Is a never fail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

the holiday an occasion for unitin. thu
various foreign born elements Of the
population Of the United States.
IN discussing the matter a prominent
lamar American of Chicago said:
A'tnoush as Italians we are proud
OF the worlds greatest discoverer. CO.
!umous. we realize that the world also
ioVes MIN n that the suitable way OF
nohor'ng MIN and Of making the ami
Versary OF his landing In the new world
celebrated will be to give all
the foreign elements an opportunity I q
JOIN IN the demonstration. We know
from inquiries that many people. in.
ciud'ne not only the English sreaxir.
c'tize'ls. but also the German. Poiist.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

went to the west. lived as a rancher IN
Utah four years. there became infatu-
ated with the alfalfa plant Observing
its tremendous Importance and value
for the east. came home and on the
Ohio farm began growing 1t in 1890.
Since then have studied the plant in
nearly every corner Of the Union, in
Europe and South America,
Live now on the old farm, which has
today $50 acres in alfalfa and which
through its means has become four
times as productive as during our ia
theirs day. On alfalfa sod the farm has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

Bohemian ana French speakine Amert.
cans. will Join in q gencr" celebration
and will insure the succes. Of the in.
~ternationaI demonstration" Another
Italian American active In the move.
ment said:
The plan Of a general Columbus day
celebration taken up by prominent
leaders Of the Italian examinations Of
Chicago IL a splendid lesson for the
American people and II carried out this
year will be an inspiration to the youth
OF Chicago"
The twenty three states which have
formally. by acts of their legislatures.
recognized the claims of Columbus 4.
oe The father Vt ~ Amer,can uulidnv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

grown on fifty acres Of land moro than
5000 bushels Of shelled corn. I am now
directing he sowing Of alfalfa on many
farms In many states. especially In the
SOUTH"
The shrewd Latter Day Saints. or
Mormons. Of Utah early recognized the
value OF alfalfa. It 10 believed that
Brigham Young had this plant in
mind when he advised his people TO let
the sentiles engage In the rush for
gold. while the chosen people, devor.
ed their attention to the more profit.
able delds FRANK D. NORTON.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
H COLUMBUS MEMORIAL IN WASHINGTON.

EREToFoRE celebrations y,
- Columbus day. Oct IL. now
observed In twenty three
states as a legal day OF rest.
nave been confined by state lines
There has been no Concerted move
ment throughout the United state. ~
pay honor to the creates n~avirator ~
all time. who discovered Americ. a.
though re didn't know IL. Rn, mi.
sea' nas oeen marked by the beginning
tional holiday. to be observed m, onI,
IN every state. but in a national MAJ,
ner The movement originated a shor,
time e N Chicago and has pa.n.a
many sdhersuts 1t Is planned to maj.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
ide 2eben eiren be0eutiamen @infll1B

ide 2eben ei11en be6eutiamen @inflllB
alts5uiiben permag. gs lit nidt mo-
t6ig, ooB lie oireft in Sic gpeiden 0es
Steuerrooes ser Golitif nit ibren
5arten @anSen ei1rgreife. Sic lit es
pielmebr, sic beredne1ro uno lanft, of
ne 0aB ser 8etreffenoe e5 lelbi It merit,
Sem Steurma11n oiftirt, in mel6er
&ihtl,ng er Sos Shiff ser @olitif gu
lenfen bobe, mie mir es oft genlag in
Ser 6amilie, Ser @emeinoe uno inn
Staote erlebel1. So permag Sic 6ro1l'
nit ibrem gemutbpollen, bilfsbereiten
@er5en oft Sen mobltbdtigiten @influB
al,f 0as 0ffentlide 9eben al1s5uiiben.
Mnoererieit5 lit je0od nidt 5u oergei=
ien, 0oB meiblide gitelfeit, @erri6<
il1dt uno meiblider gigeniinn ebenio
nahtbeilig inns per0erbenbringen0
meroe1 f0nnen, mo- i9rem Gintll1B ur1=
Re hrdnfte gntmiflung inns Musoeb=
nltng gemd9rt miro. Cine gemiiie Mn=
t6eilnabme l1nb @ethdtigung inn 81
fentliden 9ebe11 molen ltno f0nnen
mir Ser Tral1 nidt obipredeu. GaB
bier5l1 MIN ard MISUNDERSTANDING
geb0re, iou bon inns niht %be6auptet
mer0er1. stn0 sod ielbit Sic Gral,en
ltd in Mnliht iiber oieles Hroblem
niht einig. Die meitaus iiberrogen0e
Mebr5obl lprid1t lid often 0ireft ge=
gen Sos 6ral1enitimmredt aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
Gin amerifaniides l1rtbeil iiber

oas 0el1tide Shulmeien fin0en mir in
Ser aellBerlrng oes Gr. Sid, Ser an
Ser Spibe ser amerifauiiben Sl1geno=
biloner 6elegenbeit batte, ith an Srt
uno Stelle oltrh eigene Mnihaurtg 51
in ormieren. u@ir boben piel g%elernt
u1r0 iino mebr als ie 0apon ii6er5el1gt,
oab 0os 0elttide Sd1ulmei er NIT iei=
ner 8riinOlidfeit, ieinen fortidrittli=
d)e1r Metbo0en l1no ieiner 0is5ipli11
nidt MIR Sen @ereiltigten Staaten,
lonoern Ser gon5en @elt 5l1m @or=
Bills 0ienen io0tem iagte Ser Hralt=
Sent. u@ir baben Sen ginorud ge=
monnen, 5aB Ser ltnterridt in Sen
0elttldlen Shulen ein biel meiteres
Iel6 oedt, o1s in Sen omerifaniihen,
inns oaB Sic Schiller griin0lidere
&enntniiie beiiben, ols FIRE Mltersge=
molten jenieits oes S5eans. 3a gibt
es feline Sberfl6hlid)feit. g(lth in
Ser Tiiriorge fir Sic 9ebrer iolten
iih Sic Ser. gtaaten Geutidlon0 gum
M1ti ter nehmen. @ir peroen in Sine
rifa SEN Beforehand crit 5onn ouf ste
@0he 0es Seutihen SIT heben perm6=
g11e, 1nel1n elm ougemeines Sen lions
geleb eingefitArt miro."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05

| Iiele lino eS, melfe sic mabre, 6rllt=
lihe Nafitelr(iebe int @erfe preoi=
gen, in0em lie, ie nad oem 8etlte
Tires Sroens, &ranfe poer Mrme pile
gen, alte, orrne, orbettsunfabige 2elt=
tie periprgen, @aiien uno &inoer oer
Mrmen er5ieben utro unterridten, in
ibren @ai ierbdu iern Sic arme ltn=
l6ulo, melhe Sic gefiiblloie @elt oft
SEM @er0erben p%reisgibt, a%ufnebmen,
getreu SEN @orten 0es g0ttliden 9TH
tiers: ~@er elm iolhes &ino in met
nen1 Momen oufnimmt, ninmt midi
auf." 50 ludt Sic Stride oas Dolei11
ser Mrnen, Not6lei0en0en utrO Strip
pei oaer s(rt ill erleiftern, 6eren iid
jere reifen ggoilten nidyt a:1neb1nen
uno 10 lieber perfiimmern un6 ltm=
fomn1en lolien. Siebe bier 0a5 ge=
ieg1ete @irfe11 0es Gbriitentbl1ms;
0orin liegt Ser &ern sur 9olung Der
ip5iolel1 Troge. @oS helfen Sem II
met1 9(rbeiter oue lh1puli ftgen Heoen
hci Geriommll1nger, mas belfen olle
M~eform= @orihl6ge, 5eritort er Die
Sitter ser &eihen, madt er 0l1rh I'm
rlt6en Sic 0ffentlide @oblfabrt 1n=
iifer. Gobei u%ntergra6t er leine Ell
gene Sl1b1iiten5 uno er, Ser orbeitet,
MUG mie0er 5lteri It lei0e1, Hltngern
lu1o oorber1. Sene @roBipreder iol=
len fire @erfe 5eigen, @orte fonnen
Sent Mrbeiter nidts belfen, nrr t6m
iein Sos nod unertraglider MAIDEN.
3ie &irde mar itets, nad 0em Geilte
ibres gtifters, cine 6reur6in Ser Mr=
men lt16 fat 0as immer a19 in @er=
fen ge5eigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
Sir Bag Observation-Disclosures.

IS oiene bierntit zen Stilnmgebern
5es 3. 3iitrifts oes 81. legislatioen
0iitrifts sur getdQigen aenntniBnab=
me, ooB id MIDI altf 0as s(nlufen
pieler meiner 6reurr5e fin nofmols
enti6loiien 6abe, nui6 INN beiagtes
Observation-Disclosures GIT beuerben unb
peroe 6em5ufolge BEL ser Erimdrmabl
am II. September alS oemofratiider
Gan0ioat fir Sic Momination fir 5o5
betreffenoe observation-disclosures i'm
Sel6e iein. Sc lit 0ies oos 3meite
Mal, 0os ih fir Sas Amt auitrete,
un0 90 id mir 0elien bemuBt Bin, oab
i6 ma6reno meines eriten 2egi5la=
turtermins Sic nit Sem a(mte oer6un=
0enen Eflidten I'M Sntereiie meines
Iiitrifts i'm geionoern mie inn Sn=
terelie Ses Staotes int A%Qgernei1cn in
getrel1er @eife noh beltem @illen
1nO &0nnen ausfii6rte, boffe ih, an
oo5 @oAlnoQen Ser @d6ler 0es 81
itrifts nidt perqe6lid 81 oppeairen.
Nlen, Sic mir 6ei Ser eriten @a6l CUR
Seite lta11SerL fei items oo1feno. erli1d1e
ih gegen Sos Geripreden, pen1 err
mdGlt, mir 0as Bette nei11er Gpnlti=
tl'enten I'M 9(uge SIT bebalten, 0iele
ncdmols Tim Qefadige ltnterltiisl11g.
@ngnit 81. 1ttedjt,
Hidmono, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05

moraliid to0t, ols ser Sic @elt erlo-
ienoe Huf Oes Gbriitent9ums sic SOL
fer mieoer gum 9eben ermedte 0urd)
leine iittli9e &ef orm, in0em es Ser
Menihbeit 11el1es, iibernatiirlides &C.
ben einbaltfte. Die fatboliide Sir
fe lit iene tief eingreifen0e %io5iole
Mudt, meld)e ltets fir oo5 @obl un1
@efe Ser Notionen be'orgt mar.
a0nnte Sic Stride MIR fire @run0=
idte unS Sen @eilt 0es Gbriitentbums
mie0er einfiibren, 10 mare oa0ur6
ldon Sic grunobe0ingl1ng sur @elle=
u1ng Ser io5iolen Gage Ser &olfer &C.
lett.
Ser @eiit Ser @elt, >peld1er Elm
@eilt 5es ell1frl1brs, 0es Stol5es, ser
Sel6ltiudt lit, ltrdubt ii6 gegen Sic
mobltb6tige ginpirfung ser Stride.
7elienu1lgeadtet fat Sic airde ME
mails a%ufgeb0rt, an Ser s. Jung Ser
lpotule1 SrQJe oH urpeIeH, uus
n1enidlihe glen5 SIT erleidtern, Be-
ionoers 0urd Sic @erfe Ser driItlt=
hen Gbaritas ooer Ser driitliden
9edhenliebe; gilt es 0oh Sen Nrn1en,
meldYe Seius ont meiiten un0 am
0ringen0lten %lei1eer @eilsonitalt oltf
groen, Ser Stride, o%nen1pfoblen ltn0
ol1rertrout fat. @er fonnte ulle Sic
&ronfenh1uler, @olpitdler, from11en
Sitfhtngen oltf5dblen, melhe inn Gait
lie Ser Sabrhunoerte BON Ser &irde
pNer r%penig1tens int @eiite Ser Stride
iiir Mrne, 4rnnfe inns Nothletoenoe
aller Mrt gegriirt0et poroen fins! @ie
groB lit Sic 3ubl Ser Sr6enslea1te,
Sic ibr 2eben ser 6riltliden Gboritas
gang gepetbt 1no geopfert baben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
Mndl Sic @ilipn Eartei, iu,uie Sic

iibriger1 Norteien iino in florer Or
fenntniB Ser gudlage eifrig fir &C.
minnung ser 6ralten inn o%iesiahrigen
@ohIiel05l&ge bemiibt. Man erfennt
iehr mobl, inns es lit cine oft betpie=
iene Sbati ahe in Ser @eldidte Ser
6ob sic 6ral1 ul1f 6os politi=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05

Sic q. 6. @bitmcp 9on0 & 9oor1
&c., ct. Glouo, Minn., bietet gum
&aufen an einige Ser belten 6orme11
in Ser Country. Spredt bel uns Dor,
ehe Ssbr fuuft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
Ganoioat fir Grnntp=s ln,ualt.

"a SEER Soiepb @i1sl, Ser ietige
Snbaber Ser County Mttornep office,
ii6 0ielen @erblt niht Inn oieies Mmt
bemerben MFRS, 10 erflqre i6 MIDI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05

tion fir Sos Sheriifsamt uno per-
lprede, fals i] gemablt meroen lolte,
getrene gusfiibrung Ser NIT oieiem
amte perbun0enen Nflidten.
&ernbaro 6. Sd0ner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05
3n n%erfaufen.

Gin @obnbaus ur5 5pei neue Got
tages, in Ser staot ct. Glouo geIe=
gen, gegen fleine monatlide 3oblum,
gen. Ndberes e rfrage man BEL
81. Sames 9nfner,
38=ba. &idmono, Mint1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05

= Sir gutes 6armlano uno Mnlei-
FEN ipredt Dor Bel ser q. 9. &bitneD
9uno & 2oan 60, 81. CLOUD, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-05

hermit als 4anoioat fir Sic oemofra=
tlide Nomination fir oas Mrmalts=
amt bon Stearns County un0 er lud)e
lint freunSlife l1nteritiisung ser
Stimnngeber. Eaul Nbles.
Ganoibat fir bas Gunntp=G pmmiiar-
amt Ses s%>peiten Siitrifts.
Sd erflQre midi hermit als Ganoi=
Bat fir Sic oemofratilde Nominatipn
fir oa5 Golntp=Go oes
5meiten Iiltrifts uno periprede, fons
id erpablt meroen iulte, nod beltem
@iiien oos Snterelie oes Iiitrifts inn
geionoern inns Sasjenige oes County
i'm aQgemetnen 51 bertreten.
NSam 8eppers,
37=ba .... Mpon, Minr.
teno.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-21
Moro Items.

Last Saturday was moving day in Moro. J. L. Taylor moved into the house recently occupied by James L. Miller, who we are to say has moved to Aubrey, our sister town. Prof. Owensby moved into the w. s. Humphrey house on South First Street. He recently had rooms rented in the bank building.
 We are glad to welcome back to our midst Henry Fuller Holtz- claw, son of Mrs. w. s. Hum- phreys, who has been attending the University of Arkansas. Henry will spend his vacation here and expects to return in the Foll to.finish up in the ''Versity."
 Mrs. Bert Hutchinson, who has for the last month been wis., ting friends and relatives in Moro, has returned to her home at Vineyard.
 Quite a crowd of the Moroites were visitors at the convict camp last Sunday afternoon. The choir of New Hope Church (col. ) was there and sang quite a mum 'ber of songs. P. H. Westbrook, of Moo, addressed them On the subject of the advancement and education of the negro race. Mrs. R. c. Childs Sunday School class met last Saturday night at the home of Jim Guynes at Old Moro. Bible readings, essays and games were the pro gram or the evening, after which ice cream was served.
 R. L. Hartley and wife, ot Bemis, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Sam Andrews, of Moro Work was commenced on the new Baptist church here Mon- day, the contract being let to J. l.. Taylor and work to be done as soon as possible.
 B. w. Henderson and Jonas Miller were visitors in Helena Sunday and Monday.
 EAGLE EYE"
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-21
Zent News.

Health is very good at this writing.
 All the farmers enjoyed the rain which fell Monday night.
 T. c. Jones, of Tip, visited relatives and friends here from Friday until Monday.
 Ed Holman, of Brinkley, Is doing some carpenter work on the Luhollis farm at present.
 J. E. Turner has three wells going day and night on the Lu- hollis rice farm and large force of men and teams working on the canals.
 T. w. Smith visited his family here Sunday and returned to hls work Monday near Cairo, Ill.,, where he has charge of an extra gang on the St. l.. $. w. k. R.
 J. E. Turner made a business trip to Brinkley Tuesday.
 Homer Clifton visited home folks Lear Wheatley Sunday.
 Geo. Miller spent Saturday night the guest of his friend, Clifford Dozhier, near Wheatley.
 J. J. Farrell and Jack Harp, of Brinkley, were doing some re- pair work on engines at the Lu- hollis farm Monday.
 The rice crops are looking fine at present.
 c. E. Barbour went to Mem phis Sunday.
 Miss Rosa Lee Britton. from near Wheatley, was a pleasant visitor at J. E. Turner's Tuesday afternoon.
 There is preaching at Zent the first Sunday in each month and Sunday School every Sunday af- ternoOn.
 Grover Lawson, of the Lu- hollis farm, made a business trip to Wheatley Tuesday.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-21

w. F. Jimmerson, tax assessor, was here few days last week on business.
 Mrs. J. w. Burton, of Turner, was here Friday and Saturday visiting her brother, Walter.
 B. P. Jackson is numbered with the sick, having schills and fever.
 Miss Zlleine Robinson, who has been attending school at Fort Smith, is at home to spend the vacation with homefolks.
 Lester M. Robinson was in Marvell on business Wednesday
 R. D. Mayo returned Saturd " from Sallisaw, Okla. The friends of MT. Mayo will be glad to vel come his smiling countenance back home again after so long an absence.
 James Jackson was business CD caller in Marvell Sunday af- ternoon. "UDELL.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-21
INTERNATIONAL SUNIMSC[lOOL
 LESSON

tRy D. o. SELLERS, Director oi Even Ing Department. The Moody Bible In stitute Of Chicago)
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-21
Indian Bay Items.

Weather is very hot and dry in this locality and we need rain badly, but not so bad as remedy to prevent cut worms from de- vouring every variety of grain these long faced farmers" are putting in the soil The wise man who no doubt will succeed has waited for warmer weather to plant their corn.
 L. J. Mckinney and son, Jack son. of Marvell, spent a few days at Baytown at the club house on the Bay.
 Sam Parker was here Monday visiting James Jackson.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-21

Money Loaned on Farm Land. Phone, write ,6rI cal on J. D. Henley, Bark of pfinkley build ing.
 Have a five passenger auto mobile in very bestfcondition will trade for small fat of land or other propefty Address Box |26, Brinkley. rks
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-21
yrcrcsyD S>-~wrME>r~ TO THE co-SNlru trv TT r-E SLATE
 CT ARK SNsA3

Notice X iev"hy ctven that the fol lnrri,. 7 ioftt resolution. propos'nr a' e.~.~ir,e, ito the statr r,o~st'tut'nn Nss ta.s~t Ny the s:eneivr Assembly at l,. .-ruia- hnsst,rf ot wii and la sanse N N >he g,'.minAl to the clor { v of the Etpta ai thsEnevt general
 ,ea to<F~ ho' gsi,nsay sertem Ter 2. isE eor i~Ff'rr tr rejection:
 protns-ii An,ss ,ms,s No. Ia
 ThaHthe r4ilo wsns a,urie shall he rrarsIfed sa HA erfica imeet to tue Con r. ttsficn of fe sUts of Arss"sas which. wlse' -'i [" bs s maj"n [, or MI IT., Aiua'e'S ~l~'-ie'l to rnrt Iscuse and .sists Ia, ey A matpriiy of tli. ei.ctn.s .1 h." tste voting st the r~,t ser~ss} rlsrt,"L for senator's and --. ~.s,f,st ti "a tshrii hpcH"'" rnrt of ,ls .'e~.tirition of the Stat> of Ar 
 s, T cap tn' ius eSt..,l within tho nes, tsi yea, ir thiN state in ? t.a+... tsrf.E of rcttpf a1i hhe' Ft.uer tn any manner. shall be and 's hereby exempt from taxation for pe riod of seven years next after am from the tine t,@rsrn. persors- com- prrv or corporations have begun the | g.f3ss .sF Mii sunt.iI facturinE"
 titnVr reroiliiion filed iu [ "t'"e of th- Secretary of state nr As z ia't
 ( e- ge amendment.
 rnV official s'-ratnre fhis i'b RS rf February iei.
 EARLE V HorGES.
 ~li Secretary of state
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-21
LIVE NEWS FROM HOLLY GROVE

Hon. J. P. Lee, was here a few hours Tuesday.
 J. D. Parker, and son. Sam, of Palmer, was attending to busi- ness here Thursday.
 Hon. w. A. Pace, was attend ing law business at Clarendon, this week.
 Miss Brownie Davidson spent Wednesday and Thursday at Hicksville visiting relatives.
 Miss Mamie West, of Raymond spent from Saturday until We'd nesday, the guest of her uncle, John s. Wall.
 Misses Fannie Ables and Lil- lian Owen with Mir. Cuslin, went to Marvell, Wednesday as ad- vance agents to the "Old Acre Folks. !"
 Mrs. Marshall and daughter, Louise, left Monday to spend week with her brother, Van Davidson, at Hicksville, before returning to her home, in Miss issippi.
 Mrs. Davidson, mother of Mi es and June Davidson. left Monday to spend a week with her son, Van, at Hicksvile, from there she will return to her home in Mississippi.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-21

The first cotton bloom was
 brought in off of R. Abramson s farm South of here on Thurs day [ The Holly Grove Dramatical Co.,, had special train on We'd nesday to Marvell, leaving here at six o'clock arriving at Marvell at seven thirty the company was accompanied by about fifty of H. G. well wishers after the presentation of the play the crowd was accompanied back to the station by quite a number of Marvell's hospitable frieuds and several couples even taken car ride to Holly Grove and back. We certainly do appreciate Mar vell's hospitality and shall al- ways remember them for their kindness.
 Mrs. Robt. Cheshier, and daughter, Thelma, of Memphis, spent from Saturday until We'd nesday with her brother, John S. Wall. She goes from here to Brinkley to visit her sister Mrs. Julia Brown.
 Mrs. Dr. Paul Johnson, enter tained the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Tuesday night. Refresh ments were served and quite an enj )yabie evening was spent.