davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16

w. T. Riner made business trip to Lonoke Monday.
 J. D. Edmonds left last night for the north to bring back some more new settlers. w. l.. Freeman, of Hunter. was in the city Monday on bus iuess.
 w. A. Owen, who formerly re- sided in this city has moved back and purchased the Mino & Sum restaurant. He has an ad in this issue of the ARGUS.
 J. B. Henley, of Clarksdale, Miss, has moved to Brinkley, and is occuping the P. E. Terry residence on West Cedar street. He will engage in the city reality and insurance business.
 On account of other business, we will sell our mercantile stock and business at a bargain. A splendid opening for person with small capital. Will rent store and residence reasonable price. Phone, write or call on.
 MCCLEERY 6 SON,
 Penrose, Ark. Feb. 9-3t.
 Miss Hazel Stimson, of Ann Harbor, Mich., who has been making a pleasant 6 weeks visit to her uncle, Dr. M. R. Stimson, left yesterday for Memphis, where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Wise, before returning north.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Adams, who moved here from Missouri a few months ago, and are now occupying the Billy Williamson residence on South Main street. have the misfortune to have two very sick children, Master l Charles and little Mary Rather inc. Both of them are now i'm proving.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16
kal and Personal

B. F. Wilson for Sand.
 Brickell made a business Mo Crory Friday.
 I. J. Rrickell is on the St this week.
 \. Bohlinger of Clarendon,
 Bnnkley visitor last week. !. E1edge made a business D z.nt Tuesday.
 Mating of Pine Bluff vis- Brinkley friends Sunday.
 0doses "666" will cure ase of Chills and Fever. Geo. Houston, of Little visited in the city the lat Prt of last week.
 and Mrs. John Fowler, of Ills Bluff, spent Sunday with $ in this city. Dale was shaking hands ms many friends here Sun vening.
 Der Hamee Jonesboro, h the clrg 5ua Jay after |On his way for a visit to fs at Hazen. | B. C. Metcalf left Sun- |aitsraoon for St. Louis. nll visit points in Indiana F returning home. sas ,. Pearl Martin and Gladys Pall. ot Little Rock, were < { n the city Sunday the E Of Miss Clyde Mitchell.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16

members banded together to pro- mote good citizenship, law en- forcement and civic righteous ness.
 Burke and Hobbs will long be remembered in southeast Mis- souri for the great work they nave done in redeeming New Madrid. There is a new atmos- phere evident on the streets and there are now very few public citizens outside the pale of the church.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16
WIll Advertise Texas University.

Will c. Hogg. graduate of the Uni. yersity of Texas, has raised sl30oOO. which is to be devoted to the adver- Using of the university. In an ad- dress made to the students he em- phasized the necessity of popularizing the institution with the people.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16
To Punish "Fake" Advertisers.

Birmingham advertising men are to introduce a measure in the next Ala bama legislature to make punishable as a state offense any untrue state ment in the exploitation ot sales ts the public.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16

Sunday. Feb. Is, Quinquages- ina.
 Mass at 8:30.
 Sermon (during mass:) Rules and Regulations for Lent; Pas toral letter of the Rt. Rev. Bishop.
 Ash Wednesday, Feb. 21.
 Mass at 500 a. m.
 Evening service, 7:30 p. m.: Father forgive them, for they know not what they do;;" after wards Benediction.
 Distribution of ashes before and after mass and after Ben- ediction.
 Friday, Feb. g. at 7:30 p. m. Stations of the Cross and Bene- diction.
 Mass during week at 500 o. clock.
 HENRY FRoMMEN, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School at $50 Sunday morning and that's the only ser vice. Let every member be ol hand. We are rejoicing at tls precious blessings we are having ait the revival. One of the great estpresent blessings being that q the beautiful christian fellowship displayed by loyal members o| nearly every denomination, s] they are praying and laborir :| side by side for the salvation q sonls.
 The pastor begs you, one an all, go out to the revival. See a blessing.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-02-16

Bert Brougher. the well-known Tonsorial artist, is sick with pneumonia at his home in North Brinkley.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-26
Marvellous Surgical Feat.

An ex-sofdier, named Blomquist, has
gust been pronounced cured. in Stock
holm. Sweden. after one of the most
remarkable operations on record. A
yaSi ago Blomquist was accidentally
shot In the head during the maneuv.
ers, and 1t was found that one halfiof
the brain had been injured. and that
the only chance of life for the patient
lay In its removal. After much de-
liberation by the doctors the perilous
operation was performed, with the
marvellous result that within a few
weeks Blomquist recovered. He was
in full possession Of all his faculties,
but on being tested in the matter Of
reading and writing. he vas found to
have entirely forgotten the meaning
OF the alphabet and numerals. One Of
the doctors undertook to re-teach him
all the forgotten lore, and after a not
very considerable time and much in.
dustry. Blomquist IL again able to
read and write. He has now left the
nursing home, where he has beer
under the are of the doctors, and re-
turned to work on his farm. He il
robust in health and shows no trace
physically or mentally of the ex-
t~raordinary experience he has had.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-26
IS MADE A DUMPING GROUND
Salvation Army the Not Altogether
Willing Recipient Of All Kinds
of Spoiled Food.

II the pure food commissioners
ever get after the Salvation Army's
commissary department they will no
doubt make an interesting raid.
The stuff they would confscate is
not the output Of our Kitchens" said
an army collector. 1T Is donated by
people who have made a mess Of
what they tried to cook. This morn
ing a woman telephoned that a ten
pound fruit cake and a jar OF currant
jelly had not turned out satisfactorily,
and l could have them for the trouble
of calling for them. I went. The
cake fs pretty heavy and the Jelly Is
not jelled, but I think the ingredients
are pure. so we are going to dis
tribute the stuff among our Door
families. Unfortunately all donations
are not so innocent. Bread and cake
solid enough to sink a gunboat and
chunks of meat SO poorly cooked that
not even a French chef could turn
them into a savory stew are sent in
by incompetent cooks. Where people
aver got the notion that the Salvation
Army Is a dumping ground for unde-
sirable eatables is a mystery. We
certainly never asked for them
New York Press.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-26
Booth and oxford.

Through evil report and good re-.
port. and In spite OF much physical
disability, he slowly came into his
own. To d who is aware Of his be-
gfnnings and lifelong limitations It
almost g~rotesaue that staid.
conservative Oxford-so Jealous ots,a,
learning. SO hearty in her abhorrencs
ofasthe Philistines"-should h~avescon.
ferred oh. this man her degreefofeDoc.
tpr Of Civil Law; but Oxford did It,
and Booth deserved. it. For into the
very heart Of Oxford and of all Of de-
cent English Booth had driven his own
conviction that the most venerable OF
human laws are but q dead letter I'M
less and until they are suffused and
Applied by the Higher. Law Of Love.
All over the world there are thons-
ands OF fwellto-dn people who owe it
to General Booth. rnd his blatant. con
spicuous reminders. that they did not
quite forget Who is My Neighbour
The Churchman.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-26

The Moving Picture chow will
reopen Saturday night of thi
week with a good program.-Adv.
F. L. Willard and wife of Nina.
8. d., the latter a daughter Of Mrs.
A. Strawn, came Wednesday morn
ing for a holiday visit.
John Parmenter, who is running
e grain elevator at Webster, came
Wednesday morning to pass the
holidays with his parents.
Miss Josephine sternhagen re-
turned from Parkston last Sunday,
near where she is teaching school,
and will spend her holiday vaca-
ton at Scotland.
Rev. Walter Wicks Of Spring.
field, will conduct services in st.
Andrews Episcopal church at this
place on Sunday, December 29th
both morning and evening. Every
body is cordially invited.
Mrs. Olson and Mr.. Chas.
Harrison, sister and brother Of
Mrs John Maxwell, Of Write Lake,
we're here to spend Christmas.
Mrs. Maxwell's mother from the
same place has been here for q
couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Brown and
son Ray came home from Sioux
City Tuesday Tuesday evening.
Mr., Brown, who has been in the
hospital there for 4 couple Of
weeks, is now feeling much better
and apparently only needs a little
time to recuperate and he will be
as good as new.
A choice selection Of New Years
postals at Treiber's.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-26
PLENTY OF MONEY IN ITALY
Burden Of Financing the War With
Turkey Has Not Been Appreeia-
bly, Felt by The People.

An Illustration OF the hitherto un-
suspected prosperity OF Italy is the
fact that she has not had to borrow
a cent OF foreign money for the ex-
pense OF her war with Turkey. T&is
war had cost Italy up to May IL
S+T,Sso.ooo, OF just $4,000 q day.
since it began on September ~, 1911.
Nevertheless. her slS per cent. govern
ment bonds are quoted In the markets
OF Europe between 81 and 90. varying
Of course. from day t. day, Bonaldo
~Strinsher. directorgeneral OF the
Bank of italy. has just made an Of
fetal report stating that Italian m
isrants send at least $50, 600. 900 . year
back home. while tourists spend al
Either n OF these sources Of wealth
would more than sunlce' to pay the
entire expenses OF the war. Money
is so abundant in Italy that when
popular subscriptions were opened in
many cities for military aeroplanes to
be presented to the government, the
lists were filled in a few days, the
total amount Of the subscriptions far
exceeding those Of a similar nature in
France, in spite OF the wave Of popular
enthusiasm for aeroplaning in the
latter country. 1t is worthy of note
hat this war has cost Italy in human
ives only 81 officers and $40 men,
according to the official figures. an
unprecedentedly small loss for eight
months of active warfare.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-26
Beginning Of Bin Industry.

The Fetermaritzburg NATAL Cor.
poration have just embarked on an
enterprise which 10 being watched
with interest, The enormous extent
OF town lands in the Zwartkop direc-
ton have been shown to be well adapt
ed for waffle tree growing. The ar-
.thorities have therefore decided to
turn this land to account, for which
purpose they have already placed
about 1000 acres under cultivation,
and from all accounts the young trees
are doing splendidly. The waffle tres
is principally grown In Natal for its
bark. the fannie properties Of which
are very valuable. OF late years a
very big industry has been created In
connection with this tree, and if Pie
termaritzburg experiment is a success
It should result in a considerable re-
duction OF the city rates.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-26
Husband Called Her Eat

Mrs. Tessie Marcusson filed 4 sniff
Tor separation from Leo Marcusson on
the ground of cruelty. One of her chief
allegations is that on many occasions
ne tainted her on account OF her size
ana weight. She said last May he
came home n night, awakened her
ana thrust IN her face q newspaper ad.
vertisement Of q remedy TO reduce
weight and advised her to use 1t. Mrs.
Marcusson also said that a letter Was
sent 70 her from a Denver concern nd.
isertlsing treatment for stout women.
a was an answer to a request for in
i.ormation- She believes her husband
the letter sent to humiiiate and
Distress her
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-26
TIE EEgE REPUBLICAN,
9pELasHKg wKEEL5
4 L. ELISA. Eater q Proprietor.
spssrssrTuos 500 PER YEAR.
New Tear Postals at Treiber' g.

&ew Tear Postals at Treiber's.-
Ady-
Arthnr Stark came from TrippI
to help in the consumption Of the
Christmas goose at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmierer Jr
Of Parkston, ate Christmas dinner
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
G. Grant.
Don't forget the moving pictures
Saturday night Of this weekday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley from
north Of Olivet, were shopping in
Scotland Monday.
Otto Piroutek camefrom Ravinia
Monday and visited his cousins,
Chas. Vellsk and Mrs. DR.. Colgan.
Get your New Years postals at
Treiber's.-Adv.
Adam McLachlan came from
Geddes Monday to visit for d few
days with his daughter who is
spending the winter at the Nostrum
home and going 10 school,
Mrs. 6ifford Of Wall Lake, "a.
mother of Ross Eifford Of this
place, and his sister, Miss Wanda
Sifford who is teaching in Britt,
IA. and his brother Byron, who Il
attending theIoWa State University
at Iowa City, were here for d family
gathering on Christmas day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-26
DIVIDED INTO TWO CLASSES
Differing Processes Of the Mind May
Be cIassed Either 40 the "vis.
ual' or tho HAuditiye,n

The great majority Of people can be
classified In n or other of two psy.
Geological types. corresponding to the
great senses Of sight and hearing.
These classes sometimes are called
the ~"wisuals" and the "auditives" re
spectiyely. The "visuals'' or ~visualiz,
ers seem to conduct the majority Of
their mental processes by visual sym.
bolism. They think In pictures
their mental method is graphic. The
majority Of women belong to this
group. and, of course. the majority Of
painters. sculptors, architects, deco
rators. engineers and mechanically
gifted people. Such people readily ap.
prehend space relations, and can con-
ceive new ones. II they possess this
power in high degree they may paint
fine pictures. build new types OF archi-
lecture, conceive new machines,
The auditives, on the other hand.
think more in sounds ard words and
not in pictures. They naturally in
clude the musicians, the men OF let
tiers and the scientific and p%hilosophic
among men than among women. They
notice things around them less, and
are more commonly credited with be.
ing "absent-minded."
If great development of either is
rare, vastly rarer is great develop
ment of both in one and the same in,
dividual. Such individuals stand out
as the few supreme examples of what
we call versatility, and Of these the
most notable representative IN the his.
tory Of the world is Leonardo da Winch
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-26
A New Discovery

One of the sensations of thu
twentieth century is Meritol Rheu.
matism Powders. A boon to every
sufferer. The best known remedy
for rheumatism in all its forma.
Ask those who have tried it. At
Bruhn & Stonebraker's ADV.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-26

thur.
Miss Amanda Flick came home
from Sutherland, Ia, to spend the
holidays.
Miss Agnes Treick who is teach.
ing school near Tabor came to
Scotland last Saturday, and is
spending her vacation at home.
Rev. W. Wicks of Springfield
was the guest of his brother, f. D.
Wicks Monday while enroute home
from Armour where he conducted
services Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Storbeck, of
Mountain Lake, Mimi, are here
visiting ut the home of Peter
Brandt. Mrs. Storheck and Mrs.
Brandt are sisters
MIR. and Mrs. Mouut we're in
town Tuesday TO meet Mrs.
Mounts father, E s. Waterbury,
j Polo, LII who vas going thru
ION The train to Jerauld county
Miss Alta Brown who teaches in
the Huismann district, left last
Saturday for Camp Douglas, MINI.
70 attend the Wedding of her sis
ter, and spend her vacation. al
home.
Arthur Hart returned last Sat
nrday from q trip to Millodgeville,
Ill. He has decided to move back
here and go onto his fathers
farm and a partnership CLOSING
ale of property here will be held
Monday, January 18th.
Claud Miller md his bride are
here from Sioux City spending the
holidays with his mother, Mrs. s.
Miller, The young couple have
made their home in Sioux City,
since they were married and this
Is illeir first visit here.
County Auditor Stoidard, G. N:
slcColium, chairman of the board
nj county commissioners, and I.
Abbott. newly elected commits
Toner. went to W%oonsocket e1d
-iighmore today to inspect some
onrt louise buildings and get
POINTERS for the new court house
to be built in this county.
Our merchants report a fysry
good holiday trade, and had it not
been for the scare over the scarlet
lever, which kept many from town
il would have been exceptionally
good. The dangers we're greatly
exaggerated, as every precaution
has been taken to protect the pub
lie from the disease but false re-
ports r sure to circulate in such
cases, and they came at a II n
fortunate time for the merchants.
Mr.. Stippich sold his farm one
mile north of Olivet a short time
ago, but we understand that the
zeal has fallen through. Thinking
hat his own place was sold he had
arrangements nearly completed for
renting Ed. Jungmann's farm.
This deal will probably not be
made, unless Mr.. Stippich's son,
who is living near Herrick, should
decide to move here and take one
OF the farms.
Mr.. Slav Trutnovsky who has
been in Nebraska the past ten
months, came to Scotland Monday.
to visit his father, brother and
sisters. Slav informs us that q
short time ago he discovered the
girl Of his dreams over in Nebraska
and as the young lady's dreams
seemed to run parallel to his own
they decided to unite their lives
and fortunes for better or for
worse. The father of the bride
presented them with a fine tract Of
land on which they expect to make
their home. We extend our con
gratulations and hope that the
fondest hopes Of the young couple
may be realized.
Appropriate Christmas services
were conducted Ia the Reformed
and in the Lutheran churches last
Tuesday, eVanipu Tn tE0 n.ll,.1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-26
FOR SALE

A fine lot of Poland China laars
March and April farrow, prices
right, come and see.
Becker 4 Marchant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-14
I. F. WALLAN
OF Adams
Candidate for County Clerk

Subject to wishes of the voters in
Republican primaries.
'I,et The Good Things Go Round"
If elected I will give accurate and
straight service to all the
people. A native-born Umatilla
county man / ask you to give me
your support and influence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-14
serous as Rough on Rats in the pan

gerous as Rough on Rats in the pam
try.
We are inclined to believe that flies
in the house and kitchen are infin-
itely more dangerous than Rough on
Rats in the the pantry, or any other
poison in an exposed place. Poison
is usually branded for what it is, and
the majority Of people can steer clear
Of it. Flies of the house variety are
all potential killers Of body and ef-
ficiency, in that they convey germs of
typhoid. tuberculosis and other COM
municable diseases. The one way to
BATTLE them is to rout them.
Universal adoption of a plan APP
proximating the Kansas idea would
have a salutary influence in promot-
ing health in this country. one appli-
cation of health proverbs is not, how
ever. sufficient. Teaching sanitation
and hygiene is, like ketting on in this
world, a matter of keeping everlast-
ingly at it" Observance of precau-
tions against disease is, after all, a
matter of habit. And it is relatively
as easy TO engraft a habit upon
community as upon an individual
Persistence and intelligence are the
main factors in the formula, as has
been abundantly established wherever
a city, town or county started out to
rid itself of plague taking toll of
life and efficiency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-14
DRUDGE DESERVES DIVORCE.
Court Holds Missouri Farmer Cannot
Work Wife Too Much.

Kansas City, Mo.-If man makes
a mere drudge Of his wife she is en-
titled to divorce. That was the de-
cision Of Judge j. NJ. Johnson in the
Kansas City court of appeals in the
case Of Henrietta A Rapp against
George Rapp, wealthy farmer Of
Cooper county. When they were mar
ried twelve years ago he was a Wild
over with eight children
Mr.. Rapp was worth 100000 and
had a nice home. He provided de-
Gently for his family. He didn't beat
his wife or quarrel with her. But he
placed on her shoulders an amount
Of work no woman coul do with any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-14
NEWS OF PILOT
ROCK AND VICINITY
Especial Correspondence.) }


Pilot Rock, Ore. March 14.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Campbell and chill
dren spent Tuesday in Pendleton.
Mrs. Mark Sturtevand and sister
returned from Ohio Friday, where
Mrs. Sturtevant was called to her
fathers bedside.
Bessie Campbell was visitor at
Pendleton Tuesday evening.
Mrs Jim Kramer and children of
Nye passed through Pilot Rock Mon
day on their way to Pendleton.
Mrs. Ed Johnson was visitor
over Sunday at Pendleton.
Mr.. William Brown was a busi-
ness visitor at Pendleton Friday
night.
Marven Roy was a passenger on
the Monday evening local for PEN
dleton.
Lon Etter spent Tuesday in Pen
dleton
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Etter ATTENDED a
the funeral of Mrs Etters sister.
Mrs. Geo Runyan, at Pendleton Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen spent
Sunday and Monday in Pendleton
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cas- Henderson drove
down to Pendleton Tuesday morning
returning home in the evening.
Earl Rankin left Monday evening
for his home in Heppner. after
after spending last week in Pilot
Rock with friends.
DR.. Lieuallen was a visitor at Pen
dleton Monday.
Rev. f. w. Warrington attended
the funeral of Mrs. George Runyan
! Tuesday at Pendleton.
Mrs. James Whitaker of Nye
spent Tuesday evening at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Jaques
Miss Vera Jaques entertained al
her home Friday evening at leap
year party. The evening was spent
with games and music, after which
light refreshments were served
Those present were: The Misses
Clara Beck, Ethel McCullock, Grace
McReynolds, Nellie Wilson. Haze
Beitle. Fay Sturtevant, and the Mes
sers Lon Etter. Earl Rankin Mar.
win Roy, Herbert and Guy Wilson
Albert Kennison. Orien Ivy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-14
KANSAS HEALTH PROVERBS.

With typical western progressive
ness. the Kansas board Of health has
substituted for it's February bulleur
a "health almanac for 1912 If it,
readers will prove themselves as sue
cessfu1 insurgents against the stand
patters of diseases as they are lnsur'
gents against political standpatters
the death rate in the "SunfloWei
state" is due a decided tuck.
Some Of the more striking epigrams
Of the almanac are:
An open window is better than an
open grave
Warm rooms have killed more peo-
pie than ever froze TO death.
A light overcoat is better than a
heavy cold
A mustard bath for the feet will do
more to ward off pneumonia than q
stiff drink from a gallon jug"
Only the hidebound will be inclin.
ed to dispute these assertions. Those
concerning open windows and warm
rooms are especially applicable. We
used to seal our houses hermetically
on the approach Of winter. for fear o.
taking cold. Now we learn that VEN
tilation and pure, fresh air are as es-
sential in December as in June. ana
that the closed windows and the su-
per-heated rooms are friends to the
great white plague and other germ
diseases that prosper on lowered Vi
taiity.
Continuing the almanac says:
dirty well is more dangerous than
a dirty kitchen. If your well and
your roof both leak, fix the well first.
Keep flies from the house and you
viii keep the doctor from the gate
Flies in the kitchen may be as dan