davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08

Candidates for political o1Bces are now being convinced that newspaper advertising is the best kind, of pub' licity they can get. Norman Mack. chairman of the Democratic national central committee. has the followino to say concerning publicity h news papers: T can truthfully say that the only way to promote political cam paign nowadays is to advertise in the daily newspapers.
 T would spend 50 per cent. q ~ the campaign fund for newspaper d vertising. Should ! ever run . cam paign again. would employ this m1th' ed. for 1t is the only way. 1he guu' shoe method is pessed and newspapes advertising hereafter will be roGne1ol as the keynote Of succoGs.s
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08
FROM. HOLLY GROVE

J. H. Sutton, who has charge of the Atkins farm near Claren- don, spent Saturday and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. B. D. Cox. ' : Mayor E. B. Williams spent Monday in Helena.
 Miss Mamie Williams returned home Monday after a stay of two months with her aunt at MarisHna
 John Williamson, Sam William son and w. B. Mederias spent Sunday night and Monday in Helena.
 F. R. Atkins made a trip to Clarendon the first of the week.
 Harry Harris, of Clarendon, candidate for State Senator, was here Wednesday shaking hands with the good folks and asking -t1eir support in the primary. ',. Miss Lydia Morton, of Heber Springs, visited Miss Fannie .Ables from Wednesday until Fri day. She is at this time visiting her sister. Mrs. R. B. Strickland, of Clarendon.
 Said an old ,colored man about our Representative to be: T sees Mir. Fred carries a man bout wid him. Guess he needs an in- terp-a-tor. spect they would all do better if dev would have a terp-a-tor with them"
 Wonder how Col. Pace is run ming this rainy weather. Hip boots are pretty heavy to carry, especially on the run.
 It seems that we will never have any pretty weather. When spring comes and the dry season sets in fear there will be just as much kicking. We should trust in the Lord and everything will come out alright.
 Mrs. J. B. Mcdonald returned Monday to. her home in Musco. gee, Okla, after a weeks stay with her'sister, Mrs. A. B. Walls.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08
DONAdHFY OR ROBINSON WHICH?

With the highest for my esteemed friend Hon Robinson I'm forced to line up against him in his cand dacy TOT Governor of the fact that e has sooy
 up with him the allied whkey and saloon interests of ee state This he has because of the position he has taken against state wide prohibition.
 Along with allied whskey and saloon interests wo axe batting Mr. Robinson on their candidate is the Cad well Drake state capitol the boodng cowd the American Book which maintained of the most dangerous and corptne obbs that has Arkansas legislature and the entire bunch whkey controlled State Senate
 All of these are turning and earth to speak, forM Robinson. sSs9 Aey
 Mr Robinson knows good and we'll as does every other hone st and sincere citizen his position the prohibition question IS
 the position the whsey and saloon interests of the state he
 did not take his position this question without knowing what It must mean. {
 The writer has never lined up with the whkey and saloon terests in politics any other way and help God will F*sg,
 It charged by the supporters of Mr. Robinson that v Donaahey nsncere his fight against the whiskey ring ho have been practically controlling legislation and obsucng he state wide prohibition hro their control of the Senate for severe years Such charge but natural and shod hve no weiaht with those from their thoughts might be inclined believe Donaghey nsncety but for his early record private citizen and business man back in Conway have found of the oldest and best o that back years by when the good citizenship q way were wagng the strongest most determined dan fights against the Conway whskey waged town in the state Donaghey lined solid with the gop citizenship against the whikey de It has been told me by aye abe honored and old citizen of Conway that Donagy only strong this fight himself but contributed his money and this when Donaghey was in private e with thought of politics To citizen whohas been in these dirty whsey clean fights such evidence IS about all that necessary where man s at heart on the pro hilton and other moral questions <
 I'm Dohaghey and I'd be for him against brother
 the principles issue Donaghey not be the pol
 hed the clever debaer that Mr. Robinson is but you'll have to take off your him for the enemies he has made He has lined up against him practically whskeye and saloon barkeeper brewery agent the Caldwell Drake bunch the hisey pool of State Senator's This crowd wouldn't be against him they thought he their friend They are not against him because of interest welfare of the good people the of Akansa They against him because he is in their way and api because IN THEIR WAY esNssss, EsssEtsaasaEs ..
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08
l: TRUTH ABOUT "uay" KANSAS.

There are many men who as- sert that ohibition in Kansss is arlnk failure. and often time cite this as a reason why Arkan- sas should not have state wide prohibition, but much of this talk is dishonest in other words plain. positive lies. If any man takes this kind of a stand ak him if it is not a fact that every saloon keeper and brewer in America sings the same song. Tell the person who makes the assertion that statewide prohi- ] oition in Kansas is a failure that turing the past year there were IS counties out of 105 with a population of 43O. PAT. that did ! lot send a single prisoner to the 8 tate penitentiary. 57 of the 8 05 counties had not a single x ,auper. 87 of the 105 counties N i'd not send a single insane pa ' ient to an institution. The .ansls death rate was the low st in the world, T'4 in 1000 arsons. All of this has hap ened under ten years of prohi- itiOn.
 # Not being compelled to use leir money to support prisoner DOT houses and insane asylums.
 hich are largely filled with vic # ms of liquor. the people of
 ansas are able to put their
 oney in the bank or to buy au- M mobiles and to use their taxes
 the building of school houses
 d improving health conditions.
 Prohibition is a success wher-
 CT you have the right kind of
 ople and the other side of it is,
 ohibition helps the parents to
 ow the right kind of sons.
 Prohibition is not . failure any,
 ere -even in Brinkley If the
 izenship stand in honor and
 .ht and demand of officers to
 force the laws.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08

Mrs. Mary McManus,s of Clar-
 endGA, sfeAt Thursday here vis- |itAfGs h3finhany friends. te9nh. Hinton was there r'last week shaking lasndsawihh his anany friends 'ands'askiiigF their support in.t 'primarygs az '-,..:: sadN.nH. sEaney wasin atowh on MondaS, going from here on a run t1p through tha:P Papks settle ment and Blackton. That's right "Hawes'"'s chase hsmesdown. e
 ss w. A: Pace was ateKome Sat urday 'and..Sunday aftera week s run up about Clarendon and Brink Icy. o.a -. s
 E. R. Atkins was racing around in the Parks Settlement last .wesk. sas r. s;a5s: ..te .sr:.
 :. Ms j. 1T, ,Yoangblood and Miss Ada Cocfa, atteaded the funearll 6f fbn .Ffaziar at Clareu- don last s islraAyi r.:Wsaretsorry to hear of the Dnc5ors death and the beresyed fAAlnnily have our deepest synpa3t:;}xs #; s..s,. K A Hhe niinstraltll will be, on 'ThaEedAythe fburteanth. Come Sonesseo,He all and.see: the fun. < r The Ea'diesT An 1iiH meet at hotel on Monday aiternfc,io5di, and the presi3e quests all to be present saS ahers 2 important l. Business tq epme bsfqFe the so, Ec! Eeclety. 7. i,s, ,. ,.,s {.
 MT. Shorten, of Helena, was visiting his brother-in-law, Will [Byron.a Saturday,, 7s Miss veyola Abramson is in the race for an automobile to be given away by the Helena World. We wish for Miss veyola success; and will ask for any favors that
 can be shown Ter for which sht will be greatly thankful.
 Qr.,J. (, ,Mi!lers.was here or professional business Thursday, having been'lcullad to see Miss Kate Cannon; .whp has beer right.siek. bptwho we are glat to. note is-apnow.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examina- tion of teachers at Clarendon the Fist and 22nd days of March, A. D., 1912, to ascertain the pro, ressional qualifications of all per sons desiring to teach in the public schools of Monroe County. Arkansas. 2
 DAVID BOWEN.
 County Examiner. March l, 1912.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08

HE officers who fail to en- e the laws are not one whit -e to blame than is a citizen j. which will "set flat" and V the wrong element to tsks .gs in their own hands.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08

THE state of Arkansas is go- ing to see the greatest prohi- bition campaign this summer that has ever been wagedse A special train instead 9d the water wagon" will sweep thro' the state spreading prohibition campaign fire. Let it came
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08
Proof That Advertlslna paye.

An Oklahoma woman advertised for husband. Finally. altar advertisi1G up to the amount Of eleven do,lars, she got one. Two months later he vas taken sick with pneumonia and died. The amount Of insurance car rfed by the deceesed was t5.O00. It pays to advertise.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08

.fERE's an opportunity for
 Democrats this year and drow Wilson has the call. hdn't please Henri Waiter
 III of which is to Wilson's| ! 1t and boaor.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08
An Advertlslno Novelty.

For advertising purposes . Pennsyl: vanlan has patented fan In the ehape of . human face with . tQngnp thu waves in and out as the I'm ' nova1.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08
Atlanta and Bfinkley.-:Ihe Difference

til there ina change and line up |sor higher and pobler things than mere dollar grabbings dotlar worshipping machines ofsbusi- ness.
 Where dc. you stand, Mir. Busi- ness Man?
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08

IN BRIhkl[Y ARGUS poannsssvgnMsnA
 ua.o.anlNll su1stllvllua pIlte SI.5e pu rea. [ M. R HQSoA. nllu. Political Annoucements TOR PRfSIDENI. <. WooluW Wl50D
 6 New JNsey The ARGUS is suthohzed to make the 5 following announcements. subjeca to the action of the Democratic primary election ef Mouros coupty 8s q FOR CONGRESS
 Second pistrict
 w. A. oldheld, of Basesville 2 FoR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE Judge s. T. Holloway
 T. C. T,ics
 FoRsREPREsENTATIvE.
 W. H. Laney. FIR. Atkins s'. < FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC ( SCHOOLS
 Prot. J. R. Vineyard.
 David Bowen C. w. Johnson FOR TREASURER C. C. Woodfin w. L. Hinton. for reelection. & FOR TAXtASSESSOR 1ugusus WIZ. Jimerssn
 JIM Dooley TsA. Saine gs -------s oR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Seventeenth Judicial District
 Jas. B. Reed
 FOR SENATE
 Hon. R. F. MiIwee
 18th Senatorial District
 Harry Harris
 FOR SHERIFF
 T. D. Bounds.
 Re-slection
 FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
 John 5. Black Reelection
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-08
spssmodie effort brines spas r,odic results. Systematlee aM6 standardize your rnsthode.
Political Advertising.

****st.t.t<pe@4k%&t441l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-06
REVENUES
Of U. S. On Increase As
Shown By Report

Washington, Sept 4-Treasury
figures for August, announced today,
indicated that the government reven-
ues were jumping over the returns for
the same period of last year. Gus
toms receipts for August and July,
the first two months of the present
fiscal year, ran $4,0O0,0OO each above
the figures Cor the same two months
of 1911. Ordinary internal revenue
taxes were IN increase of $3,OO0,000
more for the two-month period this
year than for the last year.
Aside from the Panama Canal and
the public debt, the excess of ordin-
ary disbursement over receipts was
approximately $16,0OO,OOO less than
for the corresponding two months last
year largely attributable to the hold.
ing up OF the appropriation bills in
the closing weeks of Congress.
The public debt was diminished
during August by $6S9,542.
During August, Is national banks,
with total capital Of $495.00O, we're
authorized to begin business, making
a total of l0,25O national banks organ.
lied up to last Saturday. The United
States mints during August coined
$505, 900 In gold, $5s6,00O In silver and
10000 In 1!cent pieces.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-06
WORLD CONGRESS- OF CHEMISTS

Washington, d. c., Sept with
an attendance representing the lead
ing countries of the world and EN-
bracing many men who have earned
everlasting fame by delving into the
hidden secrets of nature and setting
to work forces heretofore undreamed
Of. the eighth International Congress
OF Applied Chemistry was formally
opened In this city today with an ad.
dress of welcome by President Taft.
In many respects the gathering Is
the most notable ever assembled In
the national capital. Among the dis.
tinguished chemists In attendance are
Sir william Ramsay. the great author.
ity on radium; DIR. f. q. Acheson of
Niagara, the inventor of carborun-
DUN: Prof. william l.. Perkins OF
Manchester, England, who Is known
as the father of the aniline dye in
dustry; DIR. Samuel Eyde Of Norway.
who developed the electrical process
Of extracting nitrogen from the air;
Sir Boberton Redwood, the worlds
leading authority on petroleum.; Prof.
NJ. l.. Lindet, representing the French
ministry Of agriculture; Court coun.
cilor DIR. Alexander Bauer and DR.,
Edmund Stiassny Of Vienna, and DR..
A. ]. NJ. van Waterschool van der
Gracht. director of the Government
Institute for the Geological Explora.
tion of the Netherlands.
Today was devoted to the formal
opening proceedings of the congress.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-06
LOCATES
Brother whom She Lost 26
Years Ago

Reno, Sept. Through the persist
ent search made by sister for her
brothers who left their home In st.
Charles, Quebec, twenty-six years ago,
Mary Aida Bousquet has been reward.
ed in finding two Of them and is In
Nevada now attempting to locate the
third brother, that an estate may be
settled up in Canada.
Miss Bousquet said today that her
three brothers lived in San Francisco
at one time, but they were ignorant
of the others presence in the same
city. One is a contractor In Oregon,
the other is q carpenter in Oakland.
The third brother, Amedee, was last
heard from four years ago in Jack.
son, Amador county. California, where
he worked in q mill. From there he
left for Nevada, where previously he
had been located, once in Tonopah
and again in Carson City.
Miss Bousquet has been In every
city in the country and almost every
town in the West In quest OF this
missing brother. She will stay In
Reno few days and then move on ia
other parts of the state.
For two years now she has been in
California visiting every city where
she might hope to obtain a trace OF
Amedee. The other two brothers are
married and happily located and when
the long lost third brother il found
there will be reunion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-06
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results In loss Of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and
lired, listless, rundown feeling. But
heres no need to feel like that as T..
}. Peedles, Henry, Tenn, proved.
Six bottles of Electric Bitters" he
writes, did more to give me new
strength and good :rre.!te than all
Dther stomach remedies | used" So
they help everybody. It's folly to suf-
fer when this great remedy will help
you from the first dose. Try 1t. Only
90 cents at @. X. Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-06

Rev J. NJ. Wells left this morning
for GAINESVILLE to attend the sessions
of the Muskingum annual conference.
Mr.. S. Il. France OF Moville, Iowa,
returned to his home Wednesday aft
or a two weeks visit with relatives
In the city.
The Misses Cecilia and Name
Tausher have returned to their home
In Mt Vernon after a several days
visit with friends In Columbus.
Mrs. Scott Hogue and three chill
dren returned home Monday from a
visit with relatives at Washington
G.. H.. and Springfield.
Messrs. G. q. Snow, Ray Jacquet,
W. H. Seton and Ed. Dever went to
Columbus Wednesday morning to at
tend the state convention OF the Bull
Moose party.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ewalt OF Throck'
morton. Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Welsh OF Los Angeles, Cal, Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas 3. Phillips and Mr.
Surges Cooper OF East Gambler
street, were delightfully."- entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson
and their two charming daughters, the
Misses Helen and Catharine. at their
beautiful country home. south OF the
city, on Saturday afternoon,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-06
indian Killed on Track

Near Rochelle, H.. an Indian went
to sleep on = railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life. OF.
ten its that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your
life when prompt use OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery will cure them and
so prevent a dangerous throat or lung
trouble. ut completely cured me. In
short time. OF terrible cough that
followed severe attack OF Grip"
writes J. r. Watts, Floydaia, Tex,
and l regained Is pounds In weigh.
that had lost" Quick, safe, reliable
and guaranteed. soc and $1.00, Tria.
bottle free at G. r. Eaker and Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-06


Rev. J. I. Black has gone to Zanes,
vile where he will attend the sessions
OF the Muskingum annual conference
Professor and Mrs Mossholder of
Dladensburg were visitors In the city
over Wednesday.
Mr.. John Durbin OF South Vernon
has accepted a position with the
Adams Express Co.
Miss Alice Brown. who has been
seriously III at her home south Of
Gambler is improved
Miss Irene Cochran went to Lock
"wednesday morning to visit with Mr.,
and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell.
Mr.. Frank j, Meade has gone To
dayton 10 attend the sessions OF the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-06

firms of n. 3. Mac1ea & Co. and Cor.
verse & Co.
The story Of cotton Is a companion
piece to the story Of Schedule K--the
wooden schedule declared by Presi.
dent Taft to be infamous and indefen.
sible.
The findings Of the tariff board with
regard to the wooden schedule were an
alyzed by Chairman Underwood of the
ways and means committee and con.
demned MS inaccurate. Incomplete and
worthless as an aid to legislation.
When the tariff board's findings on
the cotton schedule were made public
the World decided to make its own
investigation concerning 1t, ard MIR.
MacLea was selected for that purpose.
The World had the findings Of the
board on manufacturers Of cotton dis
sected from the practical point Of view
Of business. analyzed in their relation
to the interest Of the consumer md
the facts translated into the language
of the everyday man and woman.
One hundred cloth samples purchased
In representative domestic markets
were made the basis Of the tariff
boards findings on the cost Of cotton
cloth produced in this country. MIR.
MacT.ea used the same cloth samples
as concrete illustrations Of the work.
ings Of the tariff and from these ex.
posed the very generally perpetrated
fraud Of selling American made goods
as Imported" and showed why the
excessive tariff permits and fosters
this Imposition.
Recognizing that the tariff would he
a vital issue Of the campaign and that
controversy would center about Presi-
dent Taft's ''nonpartisan" tariff board
and Its work, the World undertook the
investigation of cotton and sought an.
swers to the following questions:
Has the work Of the tariff board jus.
tified the delay in reducing tho tariff
and giving relief from the high cost
Of living?
What have tbs people gained in the
thrss years under the Payne .AIdrieh
tariff IN RETURN FOR MORE THAN
$4,000 100000 TAXED OUT OF THEIR
POCKETS AND INTO THE PocK.
ETS OF PROTECTED PRivilEGE7
How honestly, in,partially and thor.
oughly did the "nonpartisan" tariff
board undertake, its task?
Several months before the cotton re.
port was completed Mr.. MacLea de-
clares that he discovered sinister in.
huences In the tariff boards working
to eliminate findings most damaging
to the favored few I'm the cotton mill
industry. Such suppressed information
as Mr.. MacLea considers to be of vital
Importance to the cotton industry and
the public has been presented in the
World. He has also explained what
the mass Of figures Of the cotton report
signifies and presented some of the
most important Of the conclusions to
be drawn from that report. work
which the board saw at not to attempt.
The story Of cotton. as written by
Mr.. MacLea and published In the
World from time to time. forms one
Of the most interesting aud important
features Of the present campaign. \
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-06
Horn Reunion
Pleasant Event

morn HeuntOn
Pleasant Event
The Horn family held its tenth annu-
al reunion at the Grove church, on
August 81.
It was beautiful day for the oc.
casion, except for the showers In the
afternoon which caused little incon.
venience.
The occasion was a most enjoyable
one, the largest number being pres
ent In the history of the organization
A very elaborate dinner was served
on the tables In the grove, to which
every one present did Justice
In the afternoon the assemblage
gathered in the church, and after sing
ing America" and unanimously re-
electing the present officers for the
next year. a very delightful program
was rendered, as follows;
Piano duet-Mrs. Orrel Lergett and
Mr.. Wilfred Philips.
Recitation-Ernest Wlntermute.
Solo-Mrs. Fred SchOoley.
Letter-Mrs Stephen Horn.
Piano duet--Miss Olive Dudgeon and
Mabel Horn.
Reading Miss Gladis Mercer.
Solo-Prof. w. NJ. I.eigett.
Reading Mrs. Mollie Galley.
Recitation Martha Horn.
Song-Ellen and Burdella Horn.
Recltation--l.ulu Black
Recltatlon-Ray Farmer
Closing song--God BE With You TIL
We Meet Again.
The next reunion will be held at the
Grove church on the last Saturday In
August, 1913.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-06
Ars Ever Al War

There are two things everiastingly
at war, Joy aud piles. Hut Bucklen's
Arnica Salve viii Danish piles In any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching,
irritation, Inflammation or swelling,
Il gives comfort, invites Joy, Great.
est healer of burns, hollis, ulcers. cuts
bruises. eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruption. Only 90 cts, at G. r. Baker
4 Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-06
climate Changes
Much Of An Annoyance To
Many OF The Tourists

San Francisco Sept. 4-The extreme
variations in temperature in the reg
ions of North Dakota and Montana are
among the remarkable natural fea-
lures that will be experienced by
: transcontinental tourists who follow
: the Northwest trail." now being
: charted by A. l.. Westgard, field rep
resentative OF the American Automo.
bile Association and United States gov
ernment, In a Pathfinder 40" touring
car.
Westgard recently passed through
this section OF the Western prairie
the Dakota S'skeetcrs the entire party
made futile efforts TO fight of the rays
OF Old Sol during the day and In the
evening sought heavier clothing to pro-
tect against the extreme cool. The
temperature during the day often reg
istered above the 100 degrees mark
and In the evening dropped like run
away elevator to below 80 degrees.
Despite this variation In tempera.
ture the Pathfinder 80" has been be-
having like u veteran at the trans
continental touring game, The car
with the appropriate name, now the
official pathfinder OF the American
Automobile Association and United
States government. has not needed a
single mechanical adjustment on the
trip and In the 5000 miles already
traversed not single puncture or
blowout has been experienced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-06

Tomorrow will be spent in the inspec-
ton Of the various government build.
ings. after which the delegates will
adjourn to New York. where several
days will be spent In discussing
scientific questions. With the close
of the New York sessions the foreign
visitors will be taken on tour of the
country for the inspection of various
Industrial centers.