davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-08
A BRINKLEY HANS WORD Is Evidence that Can not Be
 Disputed

w. s. Mccullough, of E. Ash
 St, the we'll known lawyer and
 Insurance man, tells what he
 thinks of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Mir. Mccullough speaks from
 personal experience. What he says should have great weight with those in Brinkley who suffer with bachache and other kidney ills. Many other Brinkley peo- pie are publicly recommending Doan's Kidney Pills. No other remedy has ever had such a dis play of local testimony. The en- dorsement of Brinkley people is the best sort of evidence. It's home proof = the kind that can be investigated. Read what MT. Mccullough says: T have used Doan's Kidney Pills for the past two or three years, procuring my supply at the Dutton Drug Co. whenever 1 have been troubled by my kidneys, and this remedy has never failed to bring good results, 1 haveSgreat con fidence in Doan's Kidney Pills. As haven't had to use a kidney remedy for a long time. believe the cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for me has been perma- nent."
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney get Doan's Kidney Pills the same MT. Mccullough had. Foster Milburn Go, Props. .. N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-08

LESSON TExT-Luke a16.L13.
 GOLDEN TExT-'95e f1na< is faithful in a very utfle is fnftmm also in pnuch: and he that Is unrighteous in a very little is unrighteous also in much" Luke 16:10.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-08
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
 DERAnTnENT
Dy Wn. ]. Jehnston, County Correspondent U. s.
 Agricultural Dept.
THE BEST FEED FOR MULES
A recent bulletin of the Missouri Experiment Station

A recent bulletin of the Missouri Experiment Station says:
 With the tendency toward in- creased prices on all classes of feeds and with the increased attention to the business side of farming. the economical main tenance of mature work mules has become an important prob lem on many farms in Missouri and other States where mules are used. It has been the custom to maintain mules on various rations, consisting of oats, corn, timothy hay. and perhaps some other common feed stuffs. These have been fed in varying quantities and combinations. Corn has been extensively used as a grain ration, Many students of animal nutrition have given the matter consideration and have recommended a less extensive use of corn and an addition of an increased portion of oats and other food Sfr1ffe
 It has been a prevalent opinion that oats is a better feed than corn for horses and mules. Various arguments have been presented as proof of this state ment, yet the fact remains that corn constitutes a great portion of the feed given to maturel work animals. The protein con- tent of oats and the mineral content together with thd physical condition of the oats ad a feed have all been cited ad reasons for the efficiency o3 oats.
 The experiments were mad& with four mules and extende@ over two years. Al
 The mules receiving corn and mixed hay did 6 per cent mor work when the number of hour is used as basis than did tn mules which received oats and hay. E
 The mature mules in the two@ year test were maintained 2 per cent more economically o a ration of corn and mixed timothy and clover hay than ol one consisting of oats and mixed clover and timothy hay, whef corn is valued at 50 cents pei bushel. oats at 40 cents perl bushel,- and hay at $l0 per ton.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-08
HIs Devotion.

Young Mrs. Filter tells me that her husband ts going to teach her how to skate this winter. says Mrs. Gooph. In the tone woman employs when she conceals reproof in morsel of conversation. Isn't 1t nice to see a man 30 devoted to his wife?" De voted shucks!" grumbles Gooph from behind his magazine. "He's 50 blamed Jealous of her he won't take chance of having any other man near her.:
 Judse.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-08
Statement of the Owner ship. Management. Circu- lation, Etc., Requiredb by the Act of Auius 24,
 1912.

Of the Brinkley Argus puh- lished weekly at Brinkley, for April, 1914.
 NAME OF
 Editor
 Managing Editor
 Business Editor
 Publisher.
 Wm. B. Folsom, Brinkley, Ark. Owners:
 Wm. B. Folsom, Brinkley, Ark. Known bondholders. mort gages, and other security hold CTS, holding ] per cent or more of total amount of bonds. mort gages, or other securities: (lf there are none, so state.) none. Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the the mails or otherwise. to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above. (This information is required from daily news papers only.N%6.
 WHB. Folsom. Sworn toNand subscribed be- fore me this4th day of May. 1914.
 E. T. McCreight
 Notary Public. (My commission expires March 9th. 19l5.)
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-08
one oeed r.rc.

Don't you know, Emily, that {, not proper for you to turn aroma s2 look after . gentleman!.' D.
 mamma. was only looking to .s. he was looking to see if I vss s' lng."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-08
.-~

To Admit Error Claims Wisdon1.
 A man should never be ashamed to own that he is in the wroug. which Is but saying, in other words, that he IS wiser today than he was yesterday. Pope.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-08
ClloIllf 1S | Fon { i''T OF DEADLY uEncuRY

 Dodson's Liver Tone was made to take the place of calo- Fmel.
 Calomel is asform of mercury. Ia mineral and a poison. Dod- sons Liver Tone is an all-vege- table liquid --never harmful.
 What calomel does unpleasant 'iy and often with danger for constipation and sluggish liver,. |Dodson's Liver Tone does for you safely and pleasantly, with no pain and no gripe. It does not interfere in any way with your regular business, habits or Pdiet. You feel good after taking it. z
 The great success and wide sale of Dodson's Liver Tone are the result of what it does for people. Its merit is backed up by a guarantee of satisfaction or your money back" as M. B. Converse, the druggist, will tell you.
 Dodson's Liver Tone was intended from the start to take the place of calomel. The label on the bottle always has said so, beginning with the first bottle sold.
 Dodson's Liver Tone ''livens the liver" overeomes constipa- tion agreeably and makes you feel good, and if you are not satisfied completely with it M. B. Converse, will hand back the purchased price (50c.) .<to you with a smile.
 When you gefto bay a family remedy, ~.donlt j+fail to judge between e.Fiain. simple truth about Dddson's and the loud claims of it's imitators. That the public does so accounts for the enormous increase in the sales of Dodson's Liver Tone month after month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
HAS THE ONLY
GINSENG PATCH
IN ". FLORIDA
JOE ALLEN, OF ALTHA, EXPERT
MENTING WITH PLANT THAT is
IN DEMAND AT HIGH PRICES.

About everybody in the vicinity OF
Altha knows Joe Allen, until recently
a member of the Altha town council
but there are a good many, even in
the town itself that do not know that
Mr.. Allen has the only ginseng patch
in West Florida and that he has been
cultivating it for the past two years.
Attracted by an advertisement in
which high prices were quoted for gin
seng roots and the statement that the
demand was unlimited, Mr.. Allen Sc
cured few plants and set them out
under shade in his yard. The plants
have thrived amazingly under his care
and when they become marketable, at
about five years Of age, the rots will
be worth from SIS to IS per pound.
There is only one drawback to the
business, according to Mr.. Allen, and
that is the fact that it takes five years
to get a harvest. In order to grow
ginseng successfully one must plant
crops in rotation, and under shade,
preferably in depression between
high hills, where the moisture is album
dant. Mr.. Allen is now cores pOnding
with a gentleman who expects to go
into the business on a large scale near
Altha, the demonstration that has been
made by Mr.. Allen having fully salts
fed him that production on a COM
mercial basis is possible in that sec
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Thriving Town of 1900
Population and Growing
Very Rapidly.
Center OF Rich and Rapidly
Developing Section Has
Bright Future.

THAI the town of BlountStoWn, coun-
ty seat Of Calhoun county, has bright
future in store is the belief of those
who have watched its development
during the past few years From a
struggling village on the banks of the
Apalachicola river Blountstown has
grown to a little city of $500 popula-
ton with an assessed property valua-
ton of $100, 900. with churches, schools,
good stores, a bank and industrial en-
terprises of various description. John
r. Peacock. publisher Of the County
Record, the official paper of Calhoun
county, is mayor of BlOuntstown, and
is one Of the towns most progressive
citizens. Blountstown was Incorporate
ed in 1902 and its principal growth has
been since that time. The big mill OF
the Blountstown Manufacturing Co. is
located in the town and there are two
other small mills and a planning mill
in the town. The town also has a
novelty works and brick plant, the
latter supplying only home trade. The
Bank of Blountstown, of which Hon.
w. H. Milton, of Mariana, is presi-
dent. has $4,000 capital and good
surplus There are three hotels, five
general merchandise establishments,
two grocery stores. hardware and
furniture store, drug store and one
exclusive dry goods store in the town.
Besides those enumerated there are
several small establishments Of various
kinds
Light and Water.
Blountstown has an electric Aght
Giant. owned by private parties, which
supplies current to the town and to
residences and stores. The town has
not yet put in a water supply system,
but owns an artesian well, one Of the
few flowing wells in the county, which
furnishes an ample supply at all times.
The water has been analysed and de-
clared as pure as any water in the
state. being practically free from or
ganic matter of any kind. This, in
treat measure, is the reason for the
unusual healthfulness of the town Of
Blountstown. There is little sickness
of any kind and an almost complete
absence of typhoid fever. The drain
age of the town is good and all condl-
tions conduce TO healthfulness.
BlountstoWn has two churches, Meth
odist and Baptist. and both have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

large congregations. The Methodists
are now engaged in the construction
of a fine brick church which Will cost,
completed, in the neighborhood of So
600. The Baptist church is commo-
dious and attractive. Blountstown has
one of the best schools in this section
of the state with an enrolment or
close to the 800 mark. The Masons,
Knights of Pythias. Woodrnen of the
World and Columbian Woodmen all
have thriving lodges in the town.
The location Of Blountstown is good.
from every standpoint. In the center
of a section that is particularly adapt
ed to fruit culture and truck farming,
with first class transportation facili-
ties, there is every reason to believe
that Blountstown will, in the course
Of a few years. more than double in
population and develop into one Of the
best towns in West Florida A num-
Der of new buildings are going up and
well located real estate is In demand,
although prices are still low
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Views of Government Expert On
the Pine Lands of Calhoun County

NJ OF o l.
rculture Calhoun April 1914: and follows"
n
Northwest Florida found
Marian
in
a kinds
tab well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
BLOUNTSTOWN, COUNTY
SEAT CALHOUN COUNTY
County Officials.

NJ. c. Pippin, chair
man OF board; ]. T.
Thomas, H. 2. Gaskin,
7. +. Roberts, r. t. Tur-
ner.
]. d. Jones, judge cir
cult court; T. ]. Nc
keown, sheriff; H. J.
Mcclellan, county Judge;
7. 7. Gerson, collector;
+. l.. Branch, assessor E;
Thos. l.. Coxwell, treas
urer; ]. F. Durham, ST.
perintendent education ;
S. F. Atkins, clerk circuit
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

CONTINUED on Next Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

Continued on Next Pase)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

The raising Of strawberries upon a
commercial scale would pay we'll in
Calhoun County. on almost any of the
lands near the NJ. & B. r. r. The
railroad company viii be glad to CO.
operate with anyone who may desire
to start this business. and Will furnish
ample shipping facilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

The sportsman who has never wet a
line in the famous Dead Lakes Of
Calhoun. county has never really been
fishing. Compared with this section,
the fishing at other places is more or
less Of a joke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Calhoun County Has

Immense mill and turpentine industries
Good transportation facilities markets.
The finest fishing grounds in the country.
Wonderful opportunities for truck farming.
The finest pine lands in this section of south.
Thousands of acres open for settlement.
The greatest apiaries in the entire southland
Churches and schools throughout the county.
The largest orange industry in West Florida.
A number of good towns that growing fast.
Unusually good health conditions and good water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

The dairyman who is doing only
reasonably Well in other sections
will be able to do remarkably welP'
in almost any section Of Calhoun
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

Calhoun county needs progressive
people who will assist in the develop
ment of it's wonderful natural re-
sources, and hearty welcome will be
given all who come to this section
with a view to settlement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Calhoun County Needs

Small crate and fruit basket factory.
Small ice plant at Altha or Blountstout
Several vegetable canning ESTABLISHING
Men experienced iii general truck grown.
A bank with small capital at town OF Ait.
Company with capital to handle farm Loan
Several practical dairymen with capital
Capital for the development OF its resources.
Energetic farmers, stockmen and fruit growers.
Several good resorts for sportsmcn and tourists
Woodworking establishments along NJ. & B. K. R
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08

When a man can produce $3.50 worth
of oranges on a town lot in Calhoun
county it is an easy matter TO conser-
vatiVeIy figure a competence from a
ten acre tract, isn't it2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

association are seeking additional
sulscriptions for the hospital fund. Al
present TIE Ponce DeLeon A sora:est
Church has turned in the iarses'
one church. t14,loe.
At tho annual meeting OF the stan
of the Georgia Baptist Hospital TWEEN
" doctors IT. the staff made up
subscription of $4,000.
The standing now Is: Ponce De,
Leon, Second Baptist. Jackson Mn n,.l
Avenue, Grant Park, College Park
East End, Hapeville, Oakland CIV
and Antioch Baptist Churches.
The State Is being canvassst
through the State board. under IN
| direction OF J. s. McMmore, nnan nc
agent Of the hospital. None but Bap,
| lists have been asked to give thu!
far but voluntary subscriptions have
| been coming in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Negro Robs Girl on
Her Own Doorstep

Miss NJ. r. Powell Of No. 1888
CORTLAND street, made her way safely
through the crush Of downtown shop
ping Saturday: 10 have her purse
snatched from Der eSeShe returned
on the steps o. her oMh 4Aefne by a
negro.
The thief escaped, and a subse-
quen; search by Policemen CAN'T
and nodd was fyAtlesG The purse
contained $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
AH ERCHANTe
%{&5fI''ai MY y NEE MEET
Retail E16usesAlong Principal Streets
Vie With Each Other in Dccora-
tions--Yaarabs Will Spend 100000
for Electrical Display in Addition.

Forrest Adair, potentate of Yaarab
Temple, announced Saturday night
that 5000 .e;hriners-nisnbsrs OF IL
Arab. patrols, and IS bands Of music
.--have already engaged aocouamoda-
lions for the meeting Of the Imperial
ever. do not include 1000 or $500 who
are members of nsishsr bands nor pa
trolls, bat who have engaged accom-
ano6atious Ut the hotels throughout
the city, and who raise the number OF
Ghripegs Whose coming. ID. asguyad to
tnoFS than $500.
i In. addition to those VINO have al
ready made their hotel reservations
Mr. Adair stated that he expects
twenty additional bands and tweky
ttors patrols, each averaging abo,&
or 80 men, to make their reservatsona
scon,, making the total number OF
band and patrol members more than
1000. About 10000 'plainclothee'
Ehriners have yet to make their RES
ervations, ana there are more than a
score Of camps that will come here in
special trains ana live in them during
tho celebration.
Music to Break Record.
The shriners' gathering will mark
the first time that Atlanta has eveg
heard more than five bands in onS
parade. Each Of the rs bands that
will be here will take part in the two
parAdss Of the week.
The first of the big parades will
take place at o'clock Tuesday morn
Ing, May IL, forming a vast official
escort for the imperial potentats.
The second parade will be held
Wednesday night. May 49, at o'clock
yPotentate Adair Saturday night an
,eunced the appointment Of Noble
Il these parades, and Mr.. Slj&asasE1
his aides.
Mr.. Smith has rendered the posi-
,Wankcw ski. chief -ebbSE " VI n "a
kah Temple, Of Los Angeles, and
brigadier general Of the Old Guard OF
California.
The Shrine committee is planning
to sspend on electrical decorations
ho#ptown duapg the week $4,000.
% Merchants to Assist
A committee of nAAchants has beer
formed and has beguThe enlistment
Ct retail houses to carryKt plans o.
their own.
Il have attended two or %aGee Of
the annual meetings of the
Shrine, and I know the incrsHl
trade that was brought to thj&S
cities during Shrine week." said
w. S~Byck, Of Byck Brothers & Com
pany, NApe retailers Saturday. my
firm puNaQses' displaying the ma
elaborate sseration on Whiteh8
street"
l.. ], Daniel. IN Psschtree clothis4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
@, AVER CLAIMS sELF.pEEENsE

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Feb. L
Frank Hall, a meat market porter
was shot to death tonight by Gar
land Ross in the market whore ne
VAS EMPLOYED. Ross, who ts in jail.
claims Hail was advancing on him
with a butcher knife.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
OFFICER OF THREE CHURCHES
Edifices Still Standing Proud Of Wash
in9ton's Connection With Their
History.

Three churches in Virginia hol.
proud claim to close connection with
George Washington, in each of which
he held the position of vestryman. One
of these is Christ church, in Alexan
dria; another, Falls church, in the
town Of the same name (about si1
miles southwest of Washington, in
Fairfax county,; the third is old Pc
hick church in Mount Vernon parish
so called for Pohick creek, small
stream flowing close by. The last
named was the home" church Of
Washington. and that to which he war
most closely allied, having served a.
warden and vestryman in it for over
twenty years, and contributing gen
erously to it's support.
OF Christ church he was a frequent
attendant, as business often called him
to Alexandria (Which place was hi
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19

an electric car on West Main street.
In Bellevflle, and went into George
Keck's saloon.
Eight or ten citizens were spending
peaceful evening there. Mueth evi.
IDENTIFY did not like their looks. He
told them to get out They demurred
and he undertook to evict them.
While he was about it Keck tele.
phoned riot call to the police station
and suggested that the entire police
force would be needed to quell the
uprising.
All the policemen were busy ex.
cept Chief Sam Stookey. The chief,
as they say in Bel1eville, lis little,
but oh, my!" He is 5 feet 4 and
weighs 146. He used to be wrestler
and boxer. He hasn't forgotten how.
Ask Andrew Mueth of Paderhorn If
he has. Andrew knows.
When Stookey reached the saloon
he found the eight or ten citizens
huddled in the corner nursing their
bruises. Mueth, after piling the citi
zens in a heap, and smashing glass
PnACA Will All0 1oLS AlC1u 6O1O w SAS
stable to hitch up his horse, which
he had left there in the morning.
Stookey went out and stood before
Mueth. He could not much more than
chin the lowest button of Mueths
vest. Mueth thought he was a mes.
senger boy. What do you want
sonny?" he asked.
Stookey said he had come to arrest
Mueth, and exhibited his star. "Ho,
ho!" rumbled the giant. $50 you have
come to arrest me. Well, / can't al.
low it."
He hated to hurt such little fel.
low, but he struck at the chief.
Stookey brushed Mueth's hand aside
and hit him on the head with his billy,
breaking the billy. Then he damaged
his fist on Mueth and rushed in,
grabbed him around the knees and
threw him to the floor, with both
shoulders touching, as the wrestling
rules require and sat on him.
When Mueth came to he said he had
had enough for one evening and went
along with the little chief to the
lookup.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
HORSE GETS NEW SHOES
Goes Alone to Blacksmith Shop and
Stands In Line With Other
Horses.

Quogue, L. I.-Gilbert A. Penney
turned a horse, Big Ben. out to pas
ture and went cruising on his power.
boat. He forgot that he had pulled
the horses shoes off before turning
him out to Craze. Nor did he remem.
Der it after his return as business kept
him occupied.
The following day Timothy Skid.
more, a blacksmith at Good Ground,
several miles away, called Penney on
the telephone.
"Your horse is shod and is all ready
for you," said Skidmore.
What are you talking about?" de.
manded Penney.
why, Big Ben walked in here today
and got il line with the other horses
waiting to get shod. thought it was
funny nobody was with him, but when
his turn came l did the job"
Then 1t developed that Big Ben had
escaped from his pasture, and, decid.
ing that it was time for his new win.
ter shoes, trudged to Good Ground and
walked into the blacksmith shop,
where he had been fitted for years.
"Turn him loose and see if he'll come
home." Penney telephoned on hearing
the story.
An hour afterward Big Ben walked
proudly up the Penny driveway and
went to his stable
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
DIZZY, HEADACHX,
SICK, ''CASCARETS'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.

GeL a lucent OOX.
Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in.
,testines, instead of being cast out
of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con.
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
etraighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
HIS PROMISE. TO DO BETTER
Hard to See How Hodcarrier Could
Live Up to 1t, Considering the
Circumstances.

The late George A. Hearn, the mil
.lionaire business man and art collect.
or Of New York, was noted for his
kind and reasonable treatment of his
employees. Mr.. Hearn used to smile at
the new scientific management craze,
OF which he once said at dinner:
These scientific management PEG.
pie, with their impossible claims of
doubling and trebling a mans labor,
remind me of the humble hodcarrier's
impossible promise.
"A facetious boss said to a new
,hodcarrier:
'Look-a-here, friend, didn't l hire
you to carry bricks up that ladder by
the day.
"'Yes, sir said the hodcarrier,
touching his cap.
"'Well, I've had my eye on you, and
you've only done it half a day today.
You spend the other half coming
down the ladder
"The hodcarrier touched his cap
again.
I'm try to do better tomorrow, SIR
he said humbly.