davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30
CAN'T DENY IT
If This Had Happened Eloe- where Instead of Brink.
 ley You Night Doubt it

The average man is a doubter. This is not surprising the pub lie have been humbugged SO frequently they are skeptical. Proof like the following will stand investigation. It cannot be disputed.
 Fred Beyer, baker, Cyprus St., Brinkley says: T had kidney disease for several years and the pains in my back were so intense that l could hardly stoop or straighten after sitting. 1 had dizzy spells and often had to catch hold of something to keep from falling. Doan's Kidney pills were recommended to me by a close friend and I made up my mind to give them a trial. l was certainly surprised and de- lighted with the results. In a week 1 was feeling great deal better and in a little over a month, kidney complaint was driven from my system. Another of my family has also used Doan's Kidney Pills with great bs6eft. IT am pleased to comArm pj lUfmer public endorsEws~t Deans Kidney Pilk1 use yhis remedy occasienally Mhen l taetrin nee d of ef,al a kidney iln tsa'''ssd it always For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Froster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's and take on other.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30
Christian Endeavor Pro-
 gram Feb. lst.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR DAY)
 Leader, Miss Florence Federer.
 Song, ward Christian Soldiers.
 Prayer, Mrs. McSpadden.
 Bible Reading. Mark 4::26-32, Miss Constance Cole.
 Talk on topic by leader, How Christian Endeavor is like the seed in the parable.
 Stories of Christian Endeavor beginning and progress, by the Juniors.
 Song, Bringing in the Sheaves. Christian Endeavor for 1914, by Supt.
 Five minutes talk by Mrs. Campbell.
 Missionary Benediction, Ps. 67:1-2.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30
Couldn't See the Joke.

Because red-hot coins were thrown from a window among the crowd awaiting the silver shower" which is feature of many Irish weddings. the bridal party, in revenge. were wig. orously stoned and pelted with rub bish when they left house in Dublin, not long since.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30
keepino Cheese.

To prevent cheese from getting hard, cut a small piece off for present use and place the remainder in cool place. Spread a thin film of butter over the cut part and cover with a clean cloth. This will prevent that hard. cracked condition which ruins the best of cheese.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30
Change of Ownership


 Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Smith & Overton has been desolved, Mrs. E. J. Smith buying the interest of Albert Overton. All accounts due the firm are pay able to the undersigned who will continue the business at the same old stand careful and covx69ds tre6tment en- deavokr fmerit your liberal patrohage.i Very Respt.
 Mrs. D. J. Smith
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Jackson of Helena was a
 Ky visitor this week
 Lou readyto me Ii you
 hone l5s, Ae1 move you.
 J. M. Hanie, of Helena
 her mother, Mrs. B. c.
 this week.
 hre sorry to note that Mrs.
 Casey is reported quite
 week. [
 } load of> clippings or any lind of wadf hauled phone
 Jackson of Hot Springs h Brinkley this week on ss.
 C. w. Johns9n, the gifted
 terian pastor at Holly
 was a visit(r in Brinkley hy.
 In you ardin need of any g 'phonk 1856, Simmons & lny.
 bk Folsom, of Memphis,
 his parents, MT. a1d Mrs.
 Folsom several days this E Agents yanted for a |lty for ladieb. Write llty Co.,, ElDorado, Ark. 2t. | J. w. -Savagefe to h Plant Tue1day morning several dayf visit here on ess.
 k and Nekter wood; that |rful phone 177, Sands. !. Betty Pursley. of Pine visited Mrs. E. T. Me ht the latter part of last K and heater wood; that erful Coal" phone T7 Sands. |ge Thomas c. Trimble. of se, candidate for Circuit }, was in this city Tuesday g acquainted with the }.
 you need a lotd of wood? phone l5e hey'il haul it |u.
 and Mrs. H. s. Shults, wo children left Tuesday few days visit in Memphis relatives. OPPORTUNITY for farmers Ike money in/spare time. Products Wfite Speciality q Dorado AK. 2t.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30
Ar THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. o. M. Yerger, of Forrest City will hold services at the Episcopal church. the 4th. Sum- day of each month. every body cordially invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30
Ar THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. J. c. Allard, Paulist Father, will begin two weeks mission on Sunday morning and will lecture each night at 7::30 o'clock, on the faith and prac- tices of the church. The pub lie is cordially invited.
 Ar THE BAPTIST CHURCH
 Do not forget that Sunday is the special "Go To Church" day. It is the purpose and desire of
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30
wan,Jd to rride

New stockbf groce4es to trade for farm, AddTess l. Ljck Box 174. NewpeAFk.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30

T.l' 'em yeu aaw t n ths Aras.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-01-30

s s ] c J ] O z ' .Il - x----<- AR1rA 1N,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15

The above is a reproduction of the
proposed new Packing plant to be
erected in the spring.
The organization committee feel
very much gratified with the support
which has been given the enterprise.
There has been sold to date nearly
Sl25, 100000 worth of stock, and Mr..
Horrell, who has the contract to sell
all of the $3.50, 100000, reports that he
will have finished by March 1st. The
first $100,00000 sold at par, 500 per
share; the next 100000 is selling at
S106 per share; the next $4,000 at
SIP, and the remaining at $ll8 per
share.
Shortly after the holidays a meet
ing of stockholders will be called and
the annual election of a board of
directors and officers will take place
at that time as provided by the con-
stitution.
The plans for the above building
have been drawn and furnished abso-
lutely free of any cost by the United
States Government, and they will
also install a sanitary inspector in
charge by the government. This will
mean much toward giving the public
inspected meat, for nothing will go
through this plant, unless bearing
the stamp of the United States
government inspector. The building
must be built according to and
under the supervision of government
specifications, which provides for the
latest up-to-date installation of i'm
proved sanitary machinery; walls,
ceilings and floors; insulated with
cork in coolers; will have four floors
and full basement shipping docks; the
abattoir will be three stories and the
hog killing will be conducted on the
third floor, chutes arranged to drive
them up alive and everything goes to
the different departments by it's own
gravity, thus eliminating costly ele-
vators. The second floor will contain
the machinery. On the first floor will
be located the cattle killing floor and
beef coolers, shipping department and
offices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
DEATH OF HENRY GROB.

Among the deaths to record this
week is that of Henry Grob, who,
after an illness OF five weeks, passed
away at the General hospital in this
city at 7:15 o'clock Friday morning,
December Is, 1915 Mr.. Grob was of
German parentage and was born in
Switzerland, September 6, 1S4l, COM
ing to America with his parents in
1S47 and locating ater in Brookfield,
Wis, and where he grew to manhood.
At the breaking out of the civil war
he enlisted on August 81, 1862, in Co.
Fl. 18th Wis. Vol. Unfit. and remained
in the service until the close Of that
conflict, doing valiant service for his
adopted country.
He was married in Brooktield in
1867 and raised family of three sons
and two daughters, his wife departing
this life in 1904. In 1878 he came to
Marathon county, purchased and To-
Gated on farm in the town of Main
and proved to be one of the successful
farmers of the county. At the same
time he was for number of years
town treasurer and taught school in
his town. In 1872 he sold his farm
and located in Wausau, remaining
here until 1877 when he moved to
Pine River, where he had located a
soldiers homestead and remained
there three years, when he returned
to Wausau and lived here with his
children. Mr.. Grob was a faithful
member of Cutler Post, No. So, G. A.
r., and at the time of his demise was
its Commander and looked forward
with considerable pleasure towards
having the State G. A. r. Encamp-
ment in this city next June.
The deceased is survived by his
sons, daughters and other relation as
follows: John Grob of Amigo; Alex.
Grob and Mrs. Carl Giese of Wausau;
Mrs. Ella Tauffner of Milwaukee and
Paul Grob of South Dakota; also
iOdfOo u OlOOLlCI, 1eOOClO OlOO3 WV
sisters, Mrs. Frank Bartlett and Mrs.
James Chase Of Wausau; and four
step-sisters, Mrs. James Smith of
Wausau; Mrs. Brockmann of Ringle;
Mrs. Frank Smith of Kelly; Mrs.
Brasch of Milwaukee, and step
mother, Mrs. Edward Lueck Of the
town of Maine
Mr.. Grob was of an industrious
nature, good citizen, kind neigh
Dor and loving father. Quiet and
unassuming he was much esteemed
by all who knew him.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon from st. Paul's
Evangelical church, at two O'Clock,
Rev. e. G. Grauer officiating, paying
a splendid tribute in memory of his
army services and TO his excellent
christian character. Members of Cut
Ter Post were present at the services
and followed the remains to Pine
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
VISITED BEDFORD.

The following named members of
Wausau Council, No. 1869, Knights of
Columbus, went to Medford in three
autos Sunday morning, to assist in
initiating class of about seventy
candidates in the first and second de-
grees of the Council in that city:
Rev. FIR. j. ]. Brennan, DIR. r. NJ.
Frawley, p. T. Stone, r. G. Deutsch,
DIR, j. ID. Stockwell, ]. E. Coel, Leo
Largay, James Kiely, Dan Curtis,
Matt Curtis, VIM. Schlaefer, j. p.
Riley and Theodore and Charles
Mayer. After the initiation ban
Quet was served to about 400 of the
local and visiting brethren, followed
by splendid program, P. t. Stone
acting as toast master The Wausau
party returned home at about four
O'Clock in their cars Monday morn
ing, well repaid for their trip to that
neighboring city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
PEAS PAID WELL.

Over 0,000 were paid to the grow
ers OF peas the past season by the
local branch of The Columbus Can
ming Co. The average price paid to
the growers was $500 net per acre,
while one grower realized an average
net price of S62.42. This latter price
was the highest paid this year. One
of the heavier contractors the past
season was paid Sl130 from twenty
acre piece which was the largest sum
drawn by one individual.
OF all the acreage the past year
none was allowed to go to seed. The
climatic conditions and the efficiency
of the factory being such that the
peas were handled promptly, and be-
fore any part of the crop could be-
come unfit all were in the can. The
factory packed over $1,000 cases of
peas in record time. OF this pack
there is but a small part yet on hand,
the balance having been sold and
shipped before the beginning of cold
weather.
The company had thought of in
creasing the acreage and the capacity
of the plant for the coming season;
however, owing to the present overpro-
duction of canned peas and the result
ing unfavorable market conditions
they have abandoned the idea for the
present. The amount of acreage for
the coming year therefore will only be
the equivalent of that the past season.
Contracting for next years crop will
probably start in the near future. -
Juneau Telephone.
The manager of our local canning
company states that in the past the
Wausau Canning company has rented
the land and grew practically all Of
their own peas, until the season just
closed, when part of their acreage was
grown by the farmers, and the results
equally as good as those shown above,
being very satisfactory both to the
farmers and the company. He also
states that they are now making con-
tracts with the farmers for 1915, and
expect a very large percentage of
their crop to be grown in this way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
CATARRH TROUBLE END
ED BY HYOMEI.
An inexpensive Easily Used and Most
Effective Remedy.


Surely try Hyomei, natures harm
less remedy for catarrh, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, or Group of children
treatment that is pleasant to use, and
so certain of results that w. w. Al
bers sells it on the "No-cure-no- pay
plan.
Hyomei is not cure-all but a spe-
cifc for distressing catarrh and SINH
lar ailments. You breathe Hyomei so
that its antiseptic medication at once
reaches the irritated and diseased
tissues, healing and soothing the sore
spots.
Get Hyeanei OUTFIT, which contains
inhaler and bottle of liquid, at once.
Put twenty drops of Hyornei into the
inhaler and breathe 1T few times
during the day. There is no treat
ment so satisfying for it instantly
opens the stoppeo-up air passages
you breathe freely, the unclean dis
charges from the nose stop, and Gull
headaches yanish-even the nsorst
cases respond quickly. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

On December 18th, the Sheriff and
district attorney from Oneida county
brought two prisoners here by the
names of William Smith and James
Kelley; they pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary. James Kelley
was sentenced 70 che year in states
prison and William Smith to one year
to the reformatcry at Green Bay. All
Jurors were excused until some time
in February, when they win be called
back 10 try some cases continued
until that time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
PURCHASED PROPERTY.

The boy scouts of the NJ. E. church
have purchased an acre of ground
bs.ck of st. Mary's hospital in Forest
Park. They propose to clear it, up
and to build club house on the same.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15

A string of fiat cars half mile long,
loaded with cannon, passed through
here over the 500 line last week. To
whom they were consigned or their
final destination was not made known.
The same concern that shipped train
load of thirty-fve cars through here
some weeks ago are supposed to be
the shippers and at that time it was
said they were for use in coast de-
Tense of Canadian cities. Marshfield
Herald
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15

Amigo is going 20 have visiting
nr,rSo
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15

The plant will have daily capacity
lof 300 hogs, 100 cattle, 80 sheep and
so calves, when working to the limit
and will employ from so to 100 men,
full crew. 1t is probable that it will
be year or more before full crew
will be worked; but the plant will
be worked as near capacity as
possible. The farmers who are now
stockholders are commencing to hold
their stock for the plant, and will re-
ceive better prices for them than if
sold to Chicago markets. What's the
use of selling to Chicago buyers, ship
to Chicago, pay excessive freight
rates, pay stockyard charges and COM
missions, have dressed and shipped
back to Wausau and buy from local
butchers Seuen profits can be elm
mated by delivering stock to the local
plant.
The establishment of this plant
here will also mean much toward de-
veloping the cut over lands in this
vicinity, for where the land is grow
ing weeds and brush today, in year
from now will be running cattle and
other stock.
Let us all boost for this big indus
try which until now has not been
fully understood, for why should we az
low Capitalization of so large a
business to be controlled by a trust in
Chicago? We have the supply right
at our doors in Marathon and adjoin-
ing counties. So let us keep the
quarter Of a million dollars in Mara
thon and adjoining countries and cir
culate it amongst our producers and
| consumers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
WAUSAU'S NEW PACKING PLANT

To Be Built By the Farmers Cooperative Packing Goa
$250000 Enterprise Building Operations to Start
as Soon as the Frost Is Out of the Ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
MIR. Wilson, Theorist, VS.. MIR. Wilson.
President.

The tears which "The Evening Post" and The
World" are shedding over Mr.. Wilson's charac-
teristic treatment Of the negro race would be
more convincing examples Of their political IN
dependence if they had not swallowed far larger
inconsistencies on the Presidents part. Truth
TO tell the case Of the negroes, deprived of their
accustomed rights through the whim of Mr. Will
sons Cabinet, is but one more excellent illustra-
ton of the wide and deep ditch which lies be-
tween Mr.. Wilson's words and his deeds.
We are far from implying an intellectual dis
honesty on the Presidents part. We think he,
as much as his most adoring admirer, is utterly
deceived by the fine words and neat phrases
which fall from his pen. "The New Freedom
pops out of his mouth and Immediately it seems
to him that all business is breathing freely,
that prosperity is around the corner-and that
the negro clerks are much happier for being
Segregated" "Watchful Waiting" is another
illustration Once that mouth filler crossed the
threshold Of Mr.. Wilson's brain it seemed as
if peace was as good as for Mexico and
that every peon already had his acres. And now
look at the poor thing!
The negroes are only few more victims Of a
theorst gone astray. Some time Mr.. Wilson
may learn that his theories not the sum
total Of all wisdom and that by listening to a
critic without losing his temper he may even
improve them little. He may also learn that
the finest spun theory, supported by the prettiest
casustries, is not worth very much unless it is
executed in a spirit Of fair play and common
sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

mountain passes into Hungary would mean dis
organisation and heavy losses, and the road west
to Crscow was partly closed by the advance OF
tho Russians through Southern Poland Connec-
ton between the Austro-Hungarian armies which
had gotten as far east as Przemysl, Sambor and
Stry and the forces near Cracow was almost
broken. II Is no wonder that rumors have been
started Of disagreements between the Austro-
Hungarian and the German commanders since
the collapse of the campaign against warsaw
has left the forces Of Francis Joseph In FAR
worse position than that into which they were
driven after the fall Of Lemberg and the first
investment of Przemysl.
There may be little basis for these rumors OF
clashes between General DanN and some OF his
German associates. But the fact remains that
the Austro- Hungarian commanders have never
had free hand to manage their campaigns with
due regard to Austria Hungary's military neces-
stiles. German territory is still practically free
from the invader, but Austria Hungary. owing to
a defective utilization Of her means Of Defence
has lost practically two whole provinces. Fight
ing Germany's battles under German instruc-
tons, Francis Joseph's armies have failed in the
task of giving proper protection to the subjects
and territory of the Dual Monarchy
Austria-Hungary has been chronically unlucky
at war. Misfortune has a way of logging her
leaders and armies. 1t looks as if fate was going
to be as relentless as ever in this Fighting
on her own account she would undoubtedly sue
cumb In the end to Russia. But fighting as mere
subsidiary in the big German game OF strategy
NAV exhaust her even more rapidly and hurry
up her surrender to the inevitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Two Philippine Lessons.

Mexican American relations have for two
weary years afforded striking illustration OF
the futility of trying to regulate from the out
side the affairs of disorderly country. The fate
of Belgium to-day sets forth in blood and flame
the folly of trusting to international guarantees
of neutrality the security and independence OF a
land which some other power may covet
We are not surprised to learn from Mr. Worces-
tor az related elsewhere in our columns, that
thoughtful Filipinos appreciate the Belgian les
son and are strongly inclining toward MAIN
tenance of full degree of American sovereignty
IS the only sure means OF safeguarding the wei
fare of the Philippine Islands. We should regard
it as deploraby humiliating and discredltable for
the United States TO be less appreclatlve OF poth
these lessons or lacking in resolution to apply
them to its Far Eastern possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
FLOOD OF ALIENS
HERE AFTER WAR
Canada Already Preparing for
Them, Says Railroad
Official.

With 1853 passengers and a large
consignment Of mail, the White Star
liner Baltic, some twelve hours late,
arrived here last night from Liverpool
and Queenstown.
Among her passengers was Scott
Griffin. European agent for the Cana
dian Northern Railroad. He returned
on business, he said, and declared that
a great influx of aliens might be eX-
pected here Immediately after the end
of the European war. Another was
Fred l. Kent, q vice-president Of the
Bankers Trust Company, who assisted
American travellers in Germany and
England when the money situation be-
came serious.
T. Rutherford MacMechen, the writer
on aeronautics, who has been in Lon
don in conference with British military
and naval authorities, came over on a
hurried trip, and will return to Lon
don within ten days. Mr.. MacMechen
said that Great Britain did not fear
a Zeppelin raid upon London.
John A. McVickar, who resigned from
the staff of Ambassador Gerard, at
Berlin, returned with his wife and
three children.
Maggie Teyte, the opera singer, who
comes here on a concert tour, said her
husband, Eugene Plumon, had joined
the French army and was acting as
an Interpreter for Indian troops.
Among others on board we're: james
VI. Sullivan, American Minister TO
Santo Domingo; f. R. Bacon, Mrs. AL
bert Clayburgh, DR.. Stanton Colt, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip w. Livermore and Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Street Cleaning Which Doesn't Clean.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Fetherston says
that his department is mot just making promises
and sitting STILL" but is "busy all the time on
the problem" SO far as the public see this
activity is not producing results 1t is not chang
ing the Anticipated, expensive and unsatisfac-
tory" system of cleaning the streets which the
Academy of Medicine has criticised. It has not
yet after months of investigating and discussion,
put covered ash cans and covered ash carts on
the streets, although the Commissioner promises
to have several hundred covered carts-a tenn
porary sort Of expedient-in operation before
long
This department costs the city much money. It
is hard to see why the money should not be spent
to better advantage, even if that necessitates
revolutionary changes in the system Mr.. Feth-
erston has been in Office nearly a year. He has
Just two probems-to keep the streets clean and
to remove snow in winter-neither of them easy,
but both capable of rational, satisfactory solution
and both solved in other cities The Commission
er's desire to do good work cannot be questioned.
The fact that his department has not done good
work cannot be questioned 1t was totally I'M
prepared for last winters snow, and went about
that task in the clumsiest and costiest fashion.
Street cleaning-so-caed- continues, and
garbage removal still continues, after the routine
of years ago.
An executive confronted with similar problems
in work for private engineering or contractors
firm would have evolved solution in less than
a year or he would be hunting a new Job. Is
the real trouble in the Street Cleaning Depart
ment the fact that political considerations of any
nature prevent the formulation and prompt adop-
ton of a scientific scheme of work based on the
~ '