davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
Revenue Stamps Not
 Required

Circuit Clerk R. A. Holloway wishes to inform those who have hattel and real estate mort gages to be recorded, that no stamp is required on them.
 The revenue act specifically provides that no tax shall be re- quired on any instrument to se- cure a debt, but certain minor officials of the revenue depart ment held that the power of sale clause contained in the instru- ments used in this state was in effect a power of attorney, and that a tax of 25 cents was re- quired on this account.
 A reversal of this ruling has recently been received from the revenue department, however, which states that the instru- ments named above do not re- quire revenue stamps. Sun.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
THE MONROE COUNTY BANK
Anendale Notes

Everybody is feeling better since the rain Friday night especially the potato farmers.
 Mrs. B. w. Spears and son, Bruce IT,. returned home Sum- day after a weeks visit to her sister. Mrs. Frank Tomlinson at Almyra. Ark.
 B. B. Simpson spent Saturday night and Sunday at Bethlehem.
 Mrs. Nettie Rowland, of Clar- endon, was in our midst Satur- day en route to Harrisburg to visit her mother.
 Mrs. J. L. Simpson and Miss Nave Simpson were in Brinkley Sunday and Monday.
 A crowd from AllendaIe at the promotion day exercises held at Roe last Tuesday. They re. port a nice time and wish tc thank the good people of Roe for the hospitality shown them while there.
 Mrs. V. Spears. of Clarendon. is visiting her son. B. w. Spears.
 Mrs. R. J. Torry spent severa days in Clarendon last week tht guest of her son. Frank P. Torry G0L LDBfsRop.' a'T
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
From Zent County
Zent. Ark. May 28, 1915.

Zent, Ark, May 28, 1915. Dear ARGUS:
 Things are very quiet in our lovely Zent county this week owing to the fact that every body is taking advantage of these fine days to make hay while the sun shines. =
 They are having trouble with the big well on the L. & M. farm, but a force of experienced men are planning to have it in shape again soon.
 The Zent merchants three in number seem to be doing quite a little business.
 There is a great deal of en- thusiasm among the Zent school children on account of the ice cream supper to be Riven Friday night, the 18th inst. for their benefit. There expecting visi- tors from Hunter and also from Brinkley.
 Mrs. R. A. Owen and son, Burdetle. the young violinist of Zent, are expected to leave for an extended visit among friends and relatives of Peoria. III. Mrs. Owens mother is said to be in bad health.
 Messrs Bradny and w. Owens both having bought new tractors recently are running them day and night. 7
 All the rice farmers are re- joicing over the unusually favor able spring for planting rice.
 Mrs. William Owens made . business trip to Hunter Wednes. day.
 I'm glad to say that since about time for the Grand Jury to meet we don't find so many empty bottles strewn arount over the fair woods and fields that God has given us to enjoy | wish the Grand Jury woult stay in session all the time i: that is the cause.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
Whsatlsy Loelis

Misses Slew Hix and Floy Johnson. of Moro. are visiting in Wheatley this week.
 The WheatIey Public School closed a very successful term here last Friday. The teachers, Prof. T. c. Nall. Misses Mayme Hall and Stella Doyle. are to be complimented for the good ser- vice rendered.
 Coy. Geo. w. Hays passed thru here Friday p. m. and Sat utday a. m. to and returning from Moro where he delivered an address to the closing of the the school at that place. The Wheatley Anti-Saloon League met Sunday and will meet again Tuesday evening. Every person that is against liquor should be a member and help in this great work. Quite a number of the Wheat ley folks attended the closing exercise at the Paisley school
  house last Friday evening. Among those noted were: E. N. Harrod and family. Dr. Bogart and family. Oswald Hemme and wife, c. s. Hemmenway and wife, Mesdames John Cross Ivan McPhaul, Clarence Scott. Herbert Scott. s. P. Brewnlee. Misses Martha Ochlschloger, Hildie Ochlschloger, Freeda Brown, Lucille Dolch, Thelma Thompson and Emma Williams. B. F. King. Cashier of Rice Growers Bank, visited in Men1- |phis last Friday.
 H. K. Smith is in Helena on business.
 The revival began at the l Methodist church Sunday night. Mrs. J. w. White chaparoned ! a crowd of young people out to the bayou Wednesday. Prospects are fine for the farmers at this writing. Rice about all planted. Some pumps running.
 T. G. McCorkle made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock last Fri day.
 w. K. Borger. returned from lPuryear, Tenn. Friday.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
OUR FRIENDS N CLARENDON
Give Added Praise. Their Statements Are Con-
 vincing.

It is gratifying for ussto read such good newsas the following, for it shows that the experience of our friends ih Clarendon is the same as that of many Brink ley men and women who have spoken out so heartily in these columns:
 J. M. Dean. Jefferson St., Clarendon. Ark. says: T was down once Withmy back so that couldn,t-d0 anything.
 I was extremely nervous. 4 burning sensation l experienced in passing the kidney secretions were at times highly colored anG contained sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills put me on my feel and to this day. l havn't had thu least sign of kidney trouble. 2 l Price Soc. at all dealer' Don't simply ask for a kidne. remedy-get Doan's Kidne! Pills 1t h e same Mir. Deal had. Foster Milburn Co.,. Props. Buffalo, IN. Y.
 sues tsII 'sm you saw 1t In tho ARsIjo
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
FROM LOUISIANA
A Brinkleyite Writes from
 the Pelican State.

0ones, La.. May lZ, 1915. Dear ARGUS:
 At this writing we are in Louisiana the land of sloughs, lagoons. cranes, palmettos and alligators but the people have lately introduced the canal, the dredge boat and government dltches are seen on all sides.
 The weather is much warmer here than at home. I find the season and crops in advance of Brinkley. Here one may see corn standing l2 inches high in the row while it is common to tind 1t 6 to 8 inches in general. Cotton is worked out already. We are down where the sugar cane grows.
 We left Brinkley over the Rock Island. Mar. 9, came to Little Rock and Argenta stopping a few days. took the Iron Mountain out of Little Rock and went to Malvern where we spent Ia week. Malvern is quite a little city-the county site of Hot Springs County. with a nice neat court house in which few weeks ago a number of promi- nent society ladies were indicted by the Grand Jury for playing cards. 800" Rock and other [Games for prizes.
 From Little Rock to Malvern and from Malvern to Kedron the route lay through uplands and woodlands fringed with pine and other timhers and many are the
 
 mills. crossroads and dummy lines that lay along the way but the timber business is not what it used to be. At the rapid gate things are going. good timber will soon be a thing of the past.
 From Pine Bluff our route over the Iron Mountain lay along the Arkansas valley crossing lakes bayous. Many beautiful vistas of level green farm lands greet ed our view.
 Down in Southern Arkansas and North Louisiana the lumber mills are closed down business is at a standstill. the merchants everywhere are discouraged yet we do not see much signs of diversifcation. The country now is only a ghost of what it has been. Still the land is rich and people could live if they would raise what they need to eat. Potatoes. yams and straw berrys all grow fine here when planted.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

Rev. II. J. bflckell IS ScncQuleO to preach at Allendale on next Sunday. May 30th- the 5th Sun- day. at II o'clock. The Allen dale people are cordially invited.
 The best typewriter ribbon made for any kind of a machine you can always get right here in Brinkley from the Folsom Print cry.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson. of Newport. were the guests for several days the past week of MT. and Mrs. A. c. HuddIeston. Mrs. Watson was formerly Miss Irma Hooker of this city.
 Miss Clyde Mitchell left Tues day morning for Little Rock to represent the Old Monroe County Bank line of Agencies at the Arkansas Fire Insurance Associ- ation.
 Sidney Nordlinger who is con- nected with the Swift Packing Co.,. is in the city on visit to
 
 his uncle and aunt, Nr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Stack He has been promoted to a place with the Memphis branch.
 An educated gentleman with no bad habits wolld Iike, to meet lady about 25 yejtslosd for the purpose of comx4{shp and mat rimony. Write skonce to
 A. J. Nox.
 Clarendon. Ark.
 It is reported that Capt. w. s. McC Cullough who with his family moved from Brinkley to Hot Springs about year Ago is soon to move back to Brinkley. They just simply can't stay away from dear old Brinkley." :. Tell 'em you saw it in the ARGUE.
 If it's fit to eat. get fiat A. R. Hammon Go.
 Si Franks. the Helena Jewler. spent Sunday in Brinkley the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Jake Lamm and Sollie Sallinger. He was accompanied on his return by Mrs. Franks who has been spending the past week with her friends.
 Master Robert Lee and sister, Olive Mcknight, who have been visiting their aunt. Mrs. Harry B. Weise. in Memphis and the delta for the past week or so, arrived home on Wednesday. They were accompanied by their auntie who will visit in Brinkley for a season.
 The last number of the Brink ley Lyceum Course was given on Tuesday night lit was billed as the Waldens but when it came to the show" there was only one Walden and he was just 8 bit disappointing to the adult part of the audience. Prof. John Baumgartner announced that the gentlemen forming the gurantee board were glad to an- nouhce that the course had been finished without a loss and that the pledges for the next season's course amounted to 125 season tickets at $2. 00 each and success was therefore assured,
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
c,othe. p.rsslan pess.

In Paris there Is dogs tailor wno does large business. Tho tailor a q lady and in her reception rooms ars fashion books containtnx designs o' the dog jackets in various colors anc materials from cloth to chamois an0 lsealskin
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
Brinkley Minister Honor
 ed.

A notification was received a few days since of the action of the Will Mayfield College of Marble Hill. Mo-. in confering on Rev. J. H. Coleman. of this city, the degree of Doctor of Divinity.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
MONEY

The mint makes ;ta and under the terms ot the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY you can secure it at per cent for any legal purpose: on approved real estase. Terms easy tell us your wants and ~e will cooperate with you,
 PETTY & COMPANY
 et4i9 LyTTON BLDG. CHICAGO Adr. 30-3m.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

Matte Starett is visiting in Stuttgart.
 Pattie Brickell has re- to her home at Poplar Rebecca Simmons left for a summer visit to brings.
 FOR SALE: The North arter of Section 32. Tp. l, in Woodruff County. this office.
 you saw ,t Tn the Argue ley c. F. Greenlee was in St. Louis this week business.
 Everett Peale who has Little Rock and Oklaho- siting her parents, Mr.. J. c. Moshier.
 need cook stove wood, lnkley Ice & Coal Co. lary Sue Bohlinger, of 'ck' is Tn the city the family of her A. N. Bohlinger, .on ain.
 Folsom, who is a drug. emphls, was in Brink " with his pretty little Irene Belle, the guests rents.
 furnished rooms for Keeping, at reason. Phone Mrs. E, T. t phone lOS.
 the bright little Ol MT. and Mrs. H. R.
 mas gone to Morris 'n' with her uncle for weeks stay.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

m 0rialae lhop oeos VI At1set 1hs llea6 pecShse of its tonAc and laxe1ive eG1ct. LAxA-
 TIVE HROMO oUialIF C [ tier n ordinary
 O,iuine and does not e1ul uef&Z Zuauess nor finaing in head. Rememb4 the in name and Look for the signature of E. V. GkOvk. zSe.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
had It Coming to hlm.

.'l ace that sour orange cAnsed q Seattle elephant to throw the man that gave 1t to him clear Acroes q large hall" remarked Colonel Buck board and then. meditativeiy. some times. when 90 to buy oranges. | wish were an elephant."--St. lJouie Globe Democrat
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
REALTY

Eighty acres good land 6 miles south of Brinkley. E mile west of Midland R. R. S5 acres has been cultivated. No improve |ments. Title perfect will sell Tor exchange for other property. Address 55, care the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
Barson News

s Jack Spencer. of Fairbanks. was in our vicinity buying hogs this week.
 G. w. Halterman shipped a car of bolts this week.
 T..J. Jenkins and Oscar Arm strong made a business trip to Hunter Wednesday.
 The Campbell & Ellis saw mill at Bemis has been in operation for the last few weeks.
 The Penrose school is doing nicely with Miss Dove Crossett as teacher.
 Geo. Smith was a business visitor here Tuesday, AAD
 John Mackey is very busy sow ing peas just now. :
 Jess Everett is doing quite g lot of business with his incuba- tor this summer.
 John Mackey was elected fol School Director.
 Barson is a new station just 20 miles north of Brinkley on thu Cotton Belt. The station o1 Hilleman is a suberb of BaFs0r south and Bemis on the north, We all recognize Brinkley as oul |.Citv Mart. !" | rs,l am you CIV II ID the AR0uA cugss old Sesss. otAM oopsGss usa't euua ~..>. ~, ., n fuur 10nn sfnnd3Un
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
To Drive Out MtlaeIa
 And enl4 Up The System

Take the old taAdard GROVES. TASrELESs chill r0NIC. You know what you gre taki4G, n the formula .s printed on every dSbtla showing it is 0uinine and Iron in Ba taatelese form. The Oainine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system-> % cents
 reli 'sm you saw st h ths As0ssA
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
m mPrevs1o noee1 DGl11Il01g

- n opoe 0Ae - TT e1a c. - ssl> !so v "
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

Piles CuresiIa b to i4 Days xexr druggist will aefapd money f rA1o OlNTAENr fails tD cure (hy case ot iec.ana' zhs drst appiicssis'n gis<s xase aad asse s's'
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
rhe cnsassr kssser.

Cato. tho Greek. on ooeesying taaS stataes wero heing sst up h heaor q many. romarko1: T would saeAer poodle wonld aak. why ts there not q stAtue to Cato. than why theFs ls
 rs,, ..m ,ss ~ u n sss A1esn
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

laviguratlng to the Pale and SKY The oid etandard generai strenatnsnn3 -: -. n1alario. epriches the Mood. ndhuio1e ne SezA. \ true Toaic. For sdults end chpM Mees ss.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28
ps,.s rsek slI1ss sssys -

pvooe TAot - Neve " x x .. ..sl
 Poasihly the be1t Dsn2 e1ek K and eebsr nss1hees q stHe :.'.. Is1oko not only teroo eot . s' oDo1 ond 1T1nk = GlpNA .3 x ,!s. x TIT t11Ak ehe1E cyo< = . !1! .9 j. o(DSr >nS kl1ne1 u<1ncee B: ss % '&
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

Tell 'sm you saw Is h the Arsus
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

cusss old Sesss. otAw ospsnss uIsa't eses
 The worst cases. no mssterolhowy ycag stsnding. are cured by the wonderful. eld reliable Dr.. Porter's Antiseptic HeaitnE oil. N setteves
The Brinkley argus., 1915-05-28

,s-s tell '.m you .A~ tt tn the ARaus
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

associates rising and said be quoted Los Angeles 25o This induced
 
  District. watching developments
 Gold Reed finding larger local market day This favoably development being property indication realized Gold Reed the extensively held gold stock the all
 
 will able misrepresente' he Gold Reed
 working daily the hardship being that facilities neghborhood well those workns handsome
 Higgins the Mag both prosperous The tcuay, present price should being $50 dneo IS saidto O encoun
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
CONSTRUCTED N OF SHELTER AT BENSON
 POSSIBLE
Rumors From Benson Indi-
 cate That the Construction
 of Shelter Is Within the Range of Entire Possibility

BENSON. April B. While no deli- mite information can be secured. ev- cry indication points to the building and early operation of a shelter in Benson. Numerous rumors are aAoat and while none can be actually revf- fled, it is evident that they are based upon a groundwork certainly known facts
 About the first of the year parties who control large mining interests at Johnson camp. bought an option and lease on the old smelling property from the Merrill Brothers The lease was to terminate April lst. It has been learned that a second payment has been made and the lease extend ed. The ores from this shelter will come mostly from the big camp Of Johnson. about twenty-five miles east of here Benson is the nearest point to the mine where water and Aux can be obtained at a nominal cost Again the excellent railway facilities make Benson an inviting point for the smel- ter There are also large ore bodies in close proximity to Benson which would be developed in the event of the shelter being located here
 Everything is prosperous in tbe John son camp. In the Keystone mines they have recently cut into large bod ines of extremely rich ores, on the strength of which the directors came out from Kansas City and are now on the ground making preparations for extensive work. They have or dered new material and just recently placed big order with the south western Lumber Co.,. of Benson for lumber The Arizona Michigan, un- der the management of Mr. Tong. is working three shifts They are sink ing vertical shaft in preparation to taking out large amount of ore this summer The Black Prince. under the management of Dr. Bartlett, is also making preparations for extensive work Never did the prospects for the camp look better. and it is anti. cipatCd that the big work will be in full swing shortly after April lst
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
BRITISH SOLDIER NO MORE OF PoUTER PIGEON TYPE

LONDON, April 4.--'rhe old pouter pigeon type of British soldier with his ramrod department and feet at im' possible angles is now as obsolete as his red coat. This change is evident not only in the training or the new army, but in the royal cadet schools at Sandhurst and Woolwich Alert ness and agility, mental and physical. are now aimed for instead of physical rigidity and mechanical precision as in the old times
 Swedish exercises have taken the place of conventional calisthenics. About the only piece of apparatus Jeff in the Sandhurst gymnasium is the padded horse. Parallel bars rings. heavy dumbells and pulley eXercisers have been sent away Now the cadets are taught what is known in their slang as monkey tricks. such as walk ing on top of a high and marrow stone
 wall and jumping safely to the ground, skipping the rope and play ing various kinds of games.
 One reason why the poUter chest has gone out of style is its menace to health An overdeveloped chest is held to be dangerous as it invites pneumonia and other troubles.
 Men on the march are allowed to unbotton their coats and make tham- selves comfortable, bat smoking at such times is discouraged by the med ical authorities
 The department of the soldier on parade has also been made normal and natural.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
Safety First''

By F. J. H., Employe Gardner ShafD The cry is universal now, Shake of the rust. We've held it in our hearts too
 long, Away it must. We'll wash the dirty filth away, Replace 1t yes, without delay With slogan that will live for aye Iris Safety First" This mortal enemy, Neglect Must soon depart. For ages he has remained supreme In every heart Dethrone him for he is knaye, His kingdom ending in the grave; If you don't wish to be his slave, Then, Safety First" officials of the c. Q. mines. With one accord Are giving prizes to their men As a reward. For their suggestion, or plan, To lessen accidents to man; Put forth the pen, do all you can, Keep green the award. Thou Mighty Ruler of the earth, In whom we trust Thou knowest that we need thine
 help;
 We are but dust; We often pray for Thy great hand To guide us to the heavenly
 land, And this is always Thy command Now Safety First"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
COMMENTARIES FROM
 INSPIRATION ID BE
 STORED FOR FUTURE
Big Mill Will Be Ready For Operation in May or June and Concentrates Will Be Held Until That Time.

MIAMI, April B. Inspiration Con solidated Copper company will start to store its concentrates this month. For a time these will represent the output from the experimental min which has been shipping concentrates to smelters at El Paso. The new ins- piration mill is expected 10 go into commission either in May or June
 The new Information shelter, built to handle the concentrates from both the Inspiration and Miami mills, will be ready at about the same time that the Inspiration concentrator starts up.
 The Inspiration mill was original | ly planned for handling 7,5OO tons of ore daily, but under the arrangements finally decided upon a large increase in tonnage can be handled
 Inspiration Consolidated has been linked by rumor with two prospective mergers, neither of which is at pres ent under consideration, according to ] the Boston News Bureau
 ! The simultaneous advance in lnspir. ation and Miami shrares caused the ! old story of a merger of these two properties to be trotted out While there were negotiations looking to- ward such step a couple of years ago nothing in this direction is al present under consideration.
 Southwest Miami controlled by the HoNands, formerly owners of the Live Oak Development company which merged with Inspiration, vii also be taken into the Inspiration told according to a Wall Street re
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

The lecture and smoker held last evening a; the r. NJ A. gymnasium Com, pany
  the end the demonstrations proved oncuse that the work of organizing of efficient First rules and action has not been fue The complete reverse persuon First department has resulted complete success for
 great be expected Safety work mont yet in its infancy life saver in more than one sense saves elimination accidents increase in Hfe's efficiency. It must succeed
 SHARES ARE BOOMING
 upward coppers altogether the neishbohood l5 l2 Within the
  lat the sellers predicting materially delivery have ing possibility 7een market Lake brands within prices by copper producers prices prosperity called  dividend ments within the reaction
  the supplies N be immediately absorbed The demand for military
 
 addition, of upon ceve copper ing us"
 Owing the discontnuance publication copper producers monthly t De themselves whether It pretty good publication 
 their publication deared disclosure themselves that prevented them securing las they would otherwise obtain looking Comela of the best buys the shar There they have quotations Many predict cOnea dollars by May and some optimistic
 nyoaby by This the properties m Verde which holders the considerable speculation in that clos ing option of would the stock take considerable blocks o Verde
 ouah District attracting more aenon weekly controlled by Mudd and his
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

The former German steamship Da- cia. now in custody of a French prize court because the French government challenges tbe validity of the vessels transfer to the American nag, may soon be on the high seas again under the American Sag. Request for the release of the pacia under bond is be- iRg made to the French government
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04
MINES, MINING, LOCAL STOCKS AND COPPER
Copper Continues To. Hold Strong Position
 Locally and Abroad.

Cents and With the Prospect of More Production for tho Larger Companies Slight Increases Are Noted But No
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

Locally and in All Parts of the Great Southwest Arizona Mines on the Whole Appear to Be in Wholly Satisfac- tory Condition. Gold Properties Continue Activity.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-04

Foreign mail section of the Chicago postoffice reports 33 percent increase in food sent to Germany and Austria by parcel post, making about 12,O00 pounds sent out of the country by this means in the last 90 days
 port. but this say Inspiration ofii- cials. has no foundation in fact
 The annual report of Inspiration Consolidated for the year 1914 has been approved by the directors and is win probably issue about April 10.