davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The tenth annual session Of the Arkansas Summer Assembly, under the auspices of the Arkan- sas State B. Y. P. U.. will be held at Philadelphia, July l6 to |22. The purposes of the Assembly are "Inspirational, Devotional. Denominational Education, Mission Study, B. Y. |P. U., Teacher Training, Sun day School Methods, w. M. U.. Y. W. A., Physical Recreation, Christian Fellowship. {" The main speaker will be Dr. J. B. Gambrell, editor of the Baptist Standard, Dallas. Texas. Other speakers and lecturers will be, Dr. c. c. Coleman, Field Sec'y., of the Foreign Mission Board, Dr. Arch c. Cree, Enlistment l(
 Sec'y. of the Home Mission Board, l.. P. Leavell, E. E. Lee, Louis Entzminger, Miss Hattie Leatherwood, Mrs. w. l. Moody, |E. P. Aldredge.. Sam II. Camp bell. E. P. J. Garrott, c, $. Leavell. Sec'y. of the B. Y. F. U. and Sunday School work of the Arkansas Baptist State Convention, is the Dean of the Assembly. The morning hour will be devoted to discussions Of Mission Study, Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. and other subjects. The afternoons will be left open for recreation. The evenings
 will be used for sermons and Iinspirational addresses. It IS hoped that large crowd of our
 Baptist people and other people who are not Baptist will attend this Assembly from Brinkley.
 The expenses will not be great. I've will be glad to furnish l further information or program
 to anyone who may desire them. | It vii be worth your time and money to go,
 Good services. well attended
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26
NIfll11l01AI SUNDASOlOOL
 LESSON (By E. o. SELLERS. Director of Evening Department. The Moody Bible Institute
LESSON FOR JUNE 2e
REVIEW.

READING LESSON oNLY-Heb. 4:14- $40
 GOLDEN TExT-'"The Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost" Luke 1910.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26
Among the Churches
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

Our new pastor will be here next Sunday and we will have our regular services again.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Our Sunday School has fallen off about 40 per cent but we want every member present next Sunday to encourage the new preacher
 The preaching services will be held at the regular hours, Il a. m. and s D. m. Everyone come.
 The younk peoples Missionary Society will meet at 4:3A p. m., and we would like to have every young person in town present. .
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26

again last Sunday. We give all an invitation for the coming Sunday. In the evening the pastor will preach the last of the sermons on Lessons from Jonah. :" the subject being, Jonah in the City,
 All the regular services will be held as usual.
 Monday being the fifth Mon- day, the w. M. U. will hold its social meeting with Mrs. Cole man. Every lady of the church and congregation, whether a member of the Union or not. is cordially invited to this meet ing. Come and make it real social hour for the ladies.
 James Henry Coleman. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26
HERE'S PROOF
A Brinkley Citizen Tells
 of His Experience

You have a right lte doubt statements of people living far away but can you doubt Brink ley endorsement?
 Read 1t:
 c. c. Herring, retired farmer, 131 Main St., Brinkley. says: Some time ago I had symptoms of kidney trouble. 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills. which l got at Converse's Drug Store. and they brought me very beneficial results. I have not had any trouble from my kidneys since. <
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same Mir. Herring had. Foster Milbu1n Co, Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


 West. of Raymond visit
 re wednesday.
 Lake Lamm spent Sun
 ssd Monday in Helena.
 .,e Duttou DrugCo's. new
 .shn,ent 1S parlor, patrons will
 nr Carl Leidingst an ex-
 .'mixologist' from Little
 { servering all of the new
 ,ks ice creams, etc.
 D Greenlee was a visitor
 r.valls Bluff Wednesday.
 p Simpson was in Forrest
 n business Wednesday.
 {. new Tango patept leather
 ,iss and belts of all khds and bu just received at 5. Salln-
 $ Co.'S.
 lrsd T. Murphy is doing extra
 < at the Bank of Brinkley.
 Il colors, IA in all, ,T the penix guaranteed silk hbbe at rts. a pair at S.Salingef & Co. Valter Brown spent several. Es visiting in St. Louis this ek.
 Miss Blanche Garraughty will ye Sunday for a visit with lends in Pine Bluff.
 p6R RENT: Nice rpems for e gentlemen, all modern con- hiences. Phone 56 or apply K at this office.
 Miss Grace Waltman, of &lena, is the guest of Mrs Jas. bson this week.
 Mrs. C. F. Greenlee and Miss lrtha Mosley left Wednesday F a visit in Hot Springs. Ery a Peanut Butter Sundae. brshmallow or CfQshed Walnut |ndae at Bacharachs. Miss Eula Hall, of Wheatl ey, |s shopping here Monday with eGUs advertisers. Miss Hattie Brown spent a few ys this week visiting friends DeValls Bluff. Pure, clean and wholesome refreshments at Bachar6ch $. Miss Annie Palmer, of Blac kl | is the guest of Miss Dannies dgers this week. smmons Mitchell is the clent messenger boy at the tton Drug Co.,, now. The new Tango patent leather dies and belts ofsall kinds and DTS just received at s. Salin- Co.'S.
 Squire R. M. Henderson has ] t purchased a pretty new | erland Auto. irs. Ralph Mitchell and baby l in Nashville. Tenn, on a [ to friends and relatives. Q cool and clean the Dutton | Ig Co.'S, new soda and cream | Ior = an expert attendant | ing all of the finest and new drinks, ice. sundries. etc. ITS. M. B. Folsom and baby. He, are spending this week | Svisiting her mother. 'ork on the new Roescher el Is progressing rapidly the hot weather. eapolltan, Strawberry. vanilla chocolate brick creams for r Sunday dinnsr4 6et your 1T to Bacharachss|before Sat- 'y noon. 'PhohellS7. rs. F. s. Porter. of Paris.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26

We are glad to note that Mis-. Thelma Blessing is improvine
 after an illness of several weeks,
 All colors, IA jn all, of the Phoenix guaraafeed silk hose al 75 cet. pair9fS. Salinger 6 Co.,
 Mrs. T. J. Draper has as he, guests. Mrs. Geo. w. Bent
 Helen and Thos. Dinwiddie o1 Texas.
 Mrs. Howard Mitchell and two daughters, Kathryne and Nell, left this week for visit in Karo. Mo.
 Candies in cold s16fage, there fore always frssiSdt Bacharach's < The two little sons of Charley Meyers are visiting their sister, Mrs. Lynn Nettleton in Texar- kama this week.
 The new Tapeo patent leather i girdles and Mlts of kinds and colors just received at s. Salin. ger S Co.
 l Mrs. Harry R. Weiss, of Procter, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E.. D. Mcknight a n d brother, Dr. F. T. Murphy this week.
 percent First Mortgage Loans;-Loans on country or city propefty, t6sfoved, or for improvement. Lonarm with option of payment at any umsF Write us your wanfsf SUITE 765 GAS & ELECTRIC BLDG. |5tf. Denver. Colorado. Mrs. R. c. Cheshire and daughter, Miss Tn elma, of Mem !phis. visited Mrs. Julia Brown a few days this week. Mrs A. A. Diffey was thro' Brinkley last night en route from Cotton Plant to her home in MuSkogee, Okla.
 Mrs. Harry LeFils. of Mem |phis, arrived this week to visit her mother. Mrs. M. R. Stimson, for a few weeks.
 Cashier F. H. Ford, of the Bank of Brinkley has been out of the city on business several days of this week.
 HOUSE FOR RENT: The two room house on north side of plaza adjoining Folsom residence. Partly furnished. Will rent to man and wife. Applxat ARGUS office.
 Mrs. D. s. Coleman and chil- dren returned to their home in Vian. Okla, after a visit here with her mother.
 Our old friend. Rev. T. H.. Howard, of Harrisburg, was here yesterday shaking hands with his many friends.
 All,celq4s, IA in all, of the Phoenix HIaSanteed silk hose at 75 cts. 2 pair ats. salinger & Co
 Mrs. F. 2. Botsford and little daughter. Gazzeil, returned home Monday after severel weeks whit with relatives in Jonesboro.
 w. c. Fiddyment and the pretty little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. P. Craven. are visiting in Chicago. H., this week.
 Misses Bertha. Beulah and Viola Butler, who have been v;c;t;nr in Whoaflav fnr eovoral days returned home Wednesday.
 The coolest, q)eanest place in Brlnkley R6ton Drug Co.'S. new cold drink and refreshme parlor.
 Miss Mary Branson leaves today for Caro, Ill.,. where she will marry Mir. Charles Martelle, . no,,sirinn They will make
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26
Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take IroYe,S

The old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic because it contains the wen known tonic properticsofQ QUiNINE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives 0ut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 30 cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26

AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching at II a. m. and $ D. m. by the pastor, Sunday School at 9:45 a. n.. Bible Study class at 7::30 p. m. and Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m.
 A cordial invitation and hearty welcome to all.
 w. T. Thurman. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26
their hope in Metropolis. III.

| I Igea EkNr;. 2sor a,.xo5ms, ftfnished,of unfuphiAhea Apply tb K at tAis office or phone 56. 1 Mrs. D. Gottfried and son. Emanuel, left this week for I Memphis where they will spend the summer months with her sister.
 l All colors, IA jHf al. .,>6f the Phoenix guarantaed,sflk hose at 75 cts. a pair at 5. Salinger 6 Co. Mrs. lone Dare, of Clarendon. spent Sunday here with her parents. She was accompanied home by her nephew, Master Ogden Brown.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. Salinger spent Sunday in Helena. Mir. Salinger returned home Sunday while Mrs. Salinger remained until Monday eve ming.
 Cook and heatAxkood; that s6as scssssful sfud. c0s' phone 177 Misses Edmond Lay and Henri Vernon Simmons left Monday evening for Stigler, Okla. for a few weeks visit with relatives. They were ac- companied as far as Little Rock by their mother.
 The new Tango patepk leather girdies and belts of~9l Minds and colors just received at s. salin- ger & Co.'S.
 Mrs. Annie Burkett of Houston Texas, and Mrs. l.. Wilson of 1 Jonesboro, sisters of "mine host Gus Roescher of the Arlington are visiting in Brinkley at the popular Arlington.
 Mrs. J. T. Knighten and little son, John Dale, left yesterday 
 morning for her home in Tismingo. Okla, after few weeks visit here with her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Starnes. TOBACCO SALETMEN WANTED:-- Earn $100 monthly. Expenses. Experience unnecessatg. Ad- vertise and taks orders from merchants fof smoking and chewing tobScco. cigarettes. cigars. etc.. Send a Pct. stamp for full particulars.
 HEMET TOBACCO Co.
 New York, N. Y.
 Oscar McCreight has gone on the road to spend his summer vacation working for big Eastern Aluminium Cooking Utensil Concern. Oscar is a clever boy who deserves sue cess.
 President Elmo Chaney of the Cross State Highway Association and Hon. c. F. Greenlee were in attendance last night at the Big Rally at Hazen. They report a most successful meeting.
 Mrs. A. R. Hammons has the sympathy of friends in the loss of her motharv Mrs c. S$oclsad. who died last week tt Forrest City. The deceased was survived by her husband, her son, R. L. Stockard and only daughter. Mrs. Hammon. The aged father will make his home in Brinkley with Mir. and Mrs. Hammon.
 The enterprising store of Henry Wolf & Co.,. are now giving Eagle Trading Stamps on all purchases as will be seen from the big Ad appearing in the ARGUS. They cost you ab- solutely nothing. Each customer gets a coupon book and when it is filled out the holder either gets $2.5O in trade or $2. OO in cash. It's clever reminder of the money made by trading at the Big Store. Ask for your stamps.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26

Mrs. Harry Diffey was thro' Brinkley last night en route to her home at Mt. Pleasant, Tex, where her husband is manager of an Oil Mill. She was ac- companied by Master Cartrr Diffey. of Cotton Plant, *no goes on a visit.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHt5RCH

Rev. o. M. Yerger, of Forrest City will hold services at the Episcopal church. the 4th Sun day of each month. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26

Mrs. A. N. Peterson has had as her guests this week. Mrs. P. l.. Easly, of Little Rock and Miss Agnes Meeks. of Dickson, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-26

10 Prevent Hood Polsoniog appav at once ths wonderful old reiiah1e P1kTBR'S ANT1SHpTIc HEALING OIIs.oS ,s xieat tlresoing that relieves paiu and hesS S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-03
MISSES MATE, SEEKS LIFE
Grieving Over Wife's Death and
Losing Home, Tries Suicide.
TAKES BICHLoRIDE OF MERCURY
Roy Pape's wife Burned to Death,
His House Destroyed and Him
self Injured Fighting Flames
He Is DespOndent.

Roy Pape, whose wife was burned to
death less than a month ago when kero-
senc which she poured on smoulderins
fire exploded, attempted to end his life
last night, taking nearly two dozen bi-
chloride of mercury tablets. Dependency
over the death of his wife, the injuries
he received I'm eXtinguishing the flames
which enveloped her and the loss of the
property in the fire is said to have
caused the attempted suicide.
DR.. William Arrasmlth, inferno at the
Douglas county hospital, was called at
orce, and after working for nearly two
hours said that he believed the man
would recover
The accident in which Mrs. Martha
Pape received fatal burns occurred the
i-morning of December 6 and she died at
,St Joseph's hospital December Il. When
the fire spread to her clothing her hus-
band rushed to her assistance and cv-
tnguished the blaze but not before he
was seriously burned himself. His hands
were so seriously burned that he has
not yet recovered their use.
Since the tragedy at his home early
| in December Roy Pape has beer MAX
Ing his home with his parents, Mr.. a.d
Mrs. James Pape, 1902 South Fifty-siXth
street. 1t was at their home last night
that he attempted to end his life At
midnight young Pape was resting easily
and it is believed that he will recover
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-03
Houston Lays Down
Regulations Against
Spuds' Importation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Regulations re-
strictng the Importation of foreign pota-
toes into the United States, to guard
against potato diseases, were laid down
by Secretary Houston of the Department
of Agriculture today. Provisions requir-
ing importers to notify the department of
all shipments from countries not under
the quarantine ban and the enforcement
of rigid inspection upon entry by the
departments agents are contained in the
order.
The regulations also provide for lifting
under certain conditions the quarantine
now enforced against most of the potato
growing sections of the world. Upon the
presentation of satisfactory evidence to
the secretary of agriculture that the
country is free from injurious potato
d seases and insect pests potatoes will
be admitted from that country in accord
ance with the regulations governing the
importations from countries not now
quarantined against.
The department warned American
potato growers against the use Of second
hand British or European sacks unless
they have been thoroughly sterilized.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-03
Phantom Bandits
Terrorize France

CANNES, France, Jan. "A further
daring attempt at sensation was made
early today by the bandits known as
phantom bandits, who are infesting the
country districts. They fired two shots
in a window of villa in the suburb of
Ranguin belonging to a Parisian banker
and the bullets just missed two women
seated at a table,
The bandits disappeared and no further
trace of them was discovered.
The terror inspired by these mysterious
night criminals has attained such pro-
portions that nothing will induce the
peasants TO leave their houses after dark.
The police believe the bandits are part
of gang which terrorized the district
for years and whose operations were
stopped a year ago by the arrest of sew
eral Of their leaders who are now await
ing trial
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-03
Fearing Nihilists,
Paderewski Cancels
Concert Engagement

DENVER, jan 2--Ignace Jan Pader-
ewski, famous pianist today cancelled his
concert engagement tonight and immedi-
ately left the city. driven through fear
OF nlhilists. This announcement was made
today by the promoters of the concert
in explanation OF the sudden departure
OF the musician who was to play before
a valuable house, according to box office
receipts.
II was said that Paderewski obtained
the enmlty OF Russian Jews through his
recent contribution to a socialist paper
in Warsaw, and that the nihilists mem
bers OF that race had sworn vengeance
upon him. Operatives OF a well known
private detective agency had reason TO
believe, II was said tonight. that nihilist
plot would be consummated tonight when
Paderewsk performed before his Denver
audience.
Consequently the famous musician hur-
riediy left the city and was supposed to
have gone to Colorado Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-03
Minor Mention
Council bluffs office OF
The nee In at~l4 NORTH
Main &c. Teisphone ~.

Davis drugs.
Viotroia. SI5 A. Hospe Co
Corrigans. undertakers. Phone As.
Blank book work. Morehouse q Co.
woodring Undertaking Co. Tel. 500.
GARDNER PRESS. printing. Phone So
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81
TO SAVE OR ~ BORROW. SEE c. B.
Mutual Bldg, and Loan Assn, i2S Pearl.
BUDwElsER on drslght. The Grand.
Budweiser in bottles at all first-class bars
Cooks Cleaning Works, 2Ss Broadway
Phone 17s.
Special communication of Bluff City
lodge, No. u, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, this afternoon at O'Clock To
attend funeral of q. A. Louie.
George w. Henry. formerly connected
with the Cutler undertaking work, and
now located at Bancroft. Neb, spent
New Years here, the guest OF his sister,
Mrs w. A. Black, Sixteenth street and
Broadway. He was accompanied by his
father, J. III. Henry.
The position OF assistant yardmaster
has been created at the Northwestern
yards here and Max ID. Barber. night
yardmaster at Boone, has been pro-
NOTED To the place. Barber, who Is well
known by employees. Of that road here,
win work under Yardmaster II. w. Hunt.
and will assume his new duties immedi-
ately.
l The Young Womens Christian as
ISOLATION began the new year by
making an effort to induce other
young women to join the associR-
ton by appealing to them through the
agency OF handsomely painted posters
The posters were placed at the prominent
street corners and attracted much atten-
tion. 'Start the New Year Right by
Joining the Young Women'a Christian
Association" was the appeal borne by the
big cards.
Clarence NJ. AtheFton, president OF the
| Western Mutual Life Insurance company
who is spending a few days here. an
nounces that plans are being prepared
for changing the company from a mutual
TO stock concern. The name win also
| be changed to correspond There will
| be no change In the management. MIR
AthertOn stated yesterday that State
Senator Jameson OF Osceola has been
elected as member OF the board OF
/ directors
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-03
COUNCIL BLUFFS CITIZENS
GOOD NEW YEARS DAY

SO many OF the 'old rounders' made
good New Years resolutions yesterday
and kept them all day that the police
had nothing to do. Ordinarily every holl-
day yields a good crop OF drunks. plain
and ornamental, but the police yesterday
had nothing whatever to do. Not an ar
rest was made during the day and up to
late hour last night the night force
had placed nothing to its credit. sone
OF the police officers are trifle super
stitious and believe that the happenings
Of the first day OF the year have much
20 do with the transactions during all of
the remainder. Anxiety to start right
would have induced these officers to
have picked up any fellow who wobbled
little and book him as a drunk. But
good resolutions prevented even the
wobbllng OF a citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-03
Louie Funeral Today.

All arrangements have been completed
for the funeral OF Gus A. Louie. II will
be held this afternoon at 2;SO o'clock from
the residence OF his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Louie, eOi Mynster street The
services will be conducted by Rev. Mar.
Gus p. Mcclure, pastor OF the First Pres.
byterian church, where Mr.. Louie and hi,
family had long held membership. II
will be a Masonic funeral. Bluff City
lodge, No. Il. will have charge OF the
services at the grave and Ivanhoe com
mandery. No. II, viii act as escort
from the residence 10 the cemetery. Tn,
pallbearers viii be c. G. Lyon. Georg,
Williamson. r. c. Peregoy. Painter Knox
Leon Laferty and Elmer shugart. rep
resenting the Masonic bodies and tn,
Elks, The body will be placed in tn
receiving vault at Fairview cemetery fo
the present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-03
Hungry Men March
Through Chicago,
Breaking Windows

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Entering restaurants
ard demanding food, breaking windows
and puncturing automobile tires, a crowd
of nearly 500 unemployed men this morn
ing marched through Chicago's business
district They furnished a strange con-
trast to New Year revelers. who were
leaving the cafes and restaurants
The men marched in State street four
abreast, carrying a banner which read:
We demand work, not charity" The
army halted street cars and cred TO
passengers that they wanted work. At
Van Buren, street the police halted the
marchers. but they soon reformed their
line further down the street
Here yea bans, what's up" shouted
a pedestrian from the curb.
You are drunk and we are hungry"
replied one OF the leaders.
The baud finally broke up into small
groups.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-03
Council Bluffs
MAKE GARDEN new YEARS
Balmy Weather Induces Bluffs
Folks to Do Some Spading.
PRoGREss1vEs TO MEET SOON
Reorganization of Republicans IL 10
Be sought Rt Meeting that
H. 90 Take Place Thts
EveninE.

New Years day was properly observed
By Council Bluffs people. although some
OF them did some rather unusual things,
such as spading up the garden and now
ing the lawn A number gathered dainty
little dandel.on blossoms that bloomed on
the south side Of houses and other shell
tered places and carefully preserved them
with the notation that they were plucked
from TIE growing plants In the open lawn
or January /.
The day was very qu,et.y observed.
Many OF the merchants had their stores
Crcn AL day, but tho clerks were busy
arranging for tho big January discount
gales that are TO be unusually attractive
this year on account Of the long continued
IN IL weather.
Many of the homes were thrown open
10 the Gust 9mary New Years callers An
al-day reception was held at the Young
Mems Christian association. with dinner
served at neon. designed especially for
mcn away from home \ fine dinner was
served for s5 cents q plate After dinner
there was some speaking and instru-
ircntal and vocal music.
WIN Rcorxnni1c.
Plans have been formed for tho reor-
Ran'zation OF the progressive republican
party IN the city and county with the in
tcEtion Of having II cut something os a
fif ure In tse city campaign in the spfing
and IN the county contest In the autuiun
TIE. leaders of the party have sentl.
mental affection for the term bull
moose' and win insist upon the party
bearing that appellation In at least some
fern.
Tho real purpose OF the reorganization
- TO nurture the influence Of Theodore
Roosevelt and do all that may he done
10 or ng about his nomination for pre3l.
dent In 1916. This is understood 10 bs
moro the purpose than 60 influence ioca
politics. The progressives promise not "a
do anything to prevent a united repub.
ican party In local affaira
First Meeting Tonight.
The first meeting for the reorganization
will be held st the Grand hotel this even
lng. DIR. o. b. Aylesworth. state or
ganizer. win be here and will point out
the procedure 20 be followed TO make the
local organization link in the state or.
ganziation. There viii be twenty-five OF
thirty OF the active progressives from tho
county who will join the local bul
Snoosers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-03
New York is Million
Larger Than London

NEW YORK, Jan. New York City
leads London in population by 1000, 600
according to figures made public by DR..
w. i. Guilfoy, statistician of the Board
OF Health. He fixes New York's popula-
tion at 5.S76,s66. a total based on the city $
presumptive growth since the last count.
This estimate does not include that
part OF London's large suburban area.
While New York is gaining rapidly
in population, the city and county Of
London Is retrograding.