davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
$29,000 For Trip Cost.

The city of Philadelphia has voted 5000 toward the expenses of the trip. Some of the items are: Fares Q00 have to he paid for), $13.500 $500 switching charges. $250 for the special construction of the bell car, $3.700 for four PullmanS, $500 for the dining car and $3,J00 for meals at the rate of $1. 20 meal for each person. These charges aggregate $22, 300
 There are also the expenses of the parade incident to the moving of the bell from Independence Hall to the car, the cost of printing souvenir book lets, badges and the like and the pay of board for four policemen who will remain ill San Francisco four months as a guard of the bell.
 The members of the accompanying party are to be assessed S1J0 each to defray their incidental expenses. None of the appropriated money is to be used for cigars or incidental refresh ment. for instance.
 The Liberty bell train is to consist of locomotive, tender. bell car. baggage car and three sleepers. The council manic party will be made up of twen ty-four members, the presidents of the two chambers. two sergeants-at-arms two chief clerks, stenographer, a pho
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Years
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Cnap, go, pell of this town, says: VI suiierea ,so i0, five years with womanly troubles, alsV stomach troubles, and my punisii'i'e"' was more than any one could tell.
 l tried most every kind ot nedicihe' but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui, the woI mans tonic, and 1 decided to ny It. .,, had not taken but about six oottes ul,.e 1 was almost cured. It did me Iio,J nJ good than all the other medicines ha' tried, put together. , i,
 My friends began asking me why yout looked so well, and l told mem ao0'' Cardui. Several are now taking 1t.
 Do you, lady reader, suffer rom I,,Sle Sh, of inc ailments due to womanly trou9ie' such as headache, backache, sldeaG;nadi ;.sdi sleeplessness, and that everlastlngiy 'A' feeling? T.,
 If so, let Us urge you to give Caral1 ..ou a trial. We feel confident 1t Will lelp y0u;, in just as it has million other woil'e" '' the past half century. vo,
 Begin taking Cardui to-day ioA won't regret it. All druggists.
 W,iss 10. Chattanooga Medicine %. SsoI SSsS~faI Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn eL lo Home Insfynefiens on your case and 6@-page pooGi G l24 Treatment for Women" in plain wFappe''
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
SAN MARlNO HAY JOIN WAR.
Tiny Republic Size of Back Garden
 Ready to Aid Italy.

The little republic of San Marine, twenty-two square miles in area, al- though entirely surrounded by Italian territory, forms an absolutely inde- pendent state. \ serious discussion is now going on in this republic as to whether 1t shall remain neutral
 The question is more important than appears at first sight. San Marine, standing on a high mountain few miles from Rimini. .d dominates the Adri-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12

armies for service during the present war Many of these are several years under the age of twenty-one. In all such cases the countries in whose serv- ice they enlisted are releasing them and sending them home at the instance of their parents
 Among the boys who enlisted were Karl Llewellyn, L. F. Hartman and G q. Tyrell of Chicago; Gilbert Ian caster of Davenport, Ia., and Charles 0 Landon of Berrien Springs, Mich
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12

The business men, particularly farmers who are running the biggest business in the world, if they do not read FARM and RANCH regularly and thoroughly are losing money every day. They losing money because they is the greatest teacher in the world and ARM and RANCH is full of the experiences methods and satisfac tory results of successful residents communities of the Southwest. You don't have to be millionaire to be su but you do have to profit by experience If you can profit by the experiences of others such you will find in FARM and RANCH, you will money, worry and the time of doing your experimenting
 HOLLANDS MAGAZINE brings sunshine into the homes Of l50OOO southwestern families. It is cheerful in tone beautiful in design and high in the quality of it's contents The fiction clean and the ecial articles built about subjects which every southwestern reader to know The departments for such household helps cook ing recipes, etc. in every number of HOLLANDS contain funds of valuable information which the house keeper will not accumulate in lifetime HOLLANDS is southwestern achievement of which every resident of this section should feel proud.
 bette-at price within the reach of every Borrow the if you haven't the price of this combination but whatever you be that your order for these pub cations is sent to
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12

atic IT U cOnrmues neurrm, Austrian aeroplanes could, in time of need take refuge there, repair, take on new sup plies and return home. This would not be possible if San Marine joined with Italy in the war.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
Street Railway Accldents

One of the startling facts developed by the public service commission of New York city Is that over 200 per sons are killed or seriously injured every month by the urban railways un. der the commissions Jurisdiction. The annual toll of deaths in accidents is between goo and GOO.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
AMERICAN BOYS IN WAR.
Parents Seek 5ryan's Help to Get Lads
 Out of Foreign Armies.

The state department at Washington Is now engaged in an effort to obtain the release of q number of American boys who enlisted in the European
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
MILLIONS EAGER
 LIBERTY BELL
Famous Relic of independence Visits Seventeen States In Its Journey to
 Panama Fair.

Y T is a safe estimate that millions of people will see the Liberty
 bell during its triumphal journey
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12

l
 of people will see the Liberty
 bell during its triumphal journey
 across the continent from Phila- delphia to San Francisco and back. Never before in all its long and stir ring history has the old bell aroused such keen and widespread enthusiasm. On its trip to the Panama exposition its special route will take it through seventeen states, and 1t will probably make at least 150 stops. But if the appeals of all the places that want to honor the great symbol of American independence could be listened to the bell would visit every state in the Un- ion and even make tour in Canada.
 The famous relic has been revered by millions on Its previous trips, and it has been fertile for patriotism wher- ever it has been seen. On this occa- sion its patriotic significance will be felt more than ever before, and 1t will bring new fervor to Americans every where because of the critical times in our present national relations as per taining to our position with the big 
 powers now at war in Europe.
 Illumined at Night.
 Even at night and at places at which it cannot make stop on its trip it will be seen. Arrangements have been made for 1t to be flooded with light during all the hours of darkness. Ev- cry hamlet on the way will therefore see it. It will ride through 5000 miles of swelling cheers.
 The nations most revered historical relic will form the central feature of a great Fourth sf July celebration at Philadelphia and will start next day on it's big journey. It will remain on view in the Pennsylvania building at the exposition until October.
 The trip will take twelve days, with generous stops allowed all along the line and the party of Philadelphians who will escort the bell will remain in San Francisco three or four days, as the guests of the Golden Gate City. They will return directly to Philadel- phia then and the whole trip will re- Quire about three weeks
 Brigadier General John J. Pershing of Fort Bliss, Texas, has asked that the bell on it's way back stop at Fl Paso, as there will be 5000 soldiers there to see it, and fitting ceremony will be arranged.
 From Baker, Ore, a petition thirty six feet long has reached Philadelphia asking that the bell stop there, where 13,000 school children want to see it.
 All along the route traversed special opportunity is to be given children to see the beloved relic. At San Fran cisco every boy and girl in the city and surrounding districts will line the streets as the bell passes by. During its stay at the Golden Gate 5,O00,G 600 youngsters hope to gaze upon the bel, with awe
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12
YOUR BEST BUY

Your home paper is necessary to you as VOLT ear u spent all your time in public place you could mi ~ the of your friends and neighbors in tb h caity with the accuracy and thoroughnes that you m spending a few hours with The Nevada News Ever, ~ and of this community it to themselves o h scribe for and read The Nevada News.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-12

If Mexico doesn't behave we'll stop speaking to her.-New York Amerl- can.
 "Once there was a war between Austria and Servia," says the Baltl- more American. An error The war; right at the beginning was between Wilhelm II. and civilization.-Courier- Journal.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15

on our white friends to help to build a fence around the place. It was then that the recent flood came upon the people along the White River valley and so affected many of our merchants and planters, and the authorities of the city were called on to contribute to those who suffered much loss, therefore we were embarrassed to ask them to con- tribute to us in the way of the Fair. We feel very grateful to MT. Emmons for his kind offer and the kind expressions of many of our white friends to have been willing to aid us in having a Fair.
 J. T. Clarke
 Y. Kinchin
 E. Harris
 K. F. Wilson
 Committee.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15
LOST BAY MULE

A red bay mare mule with white mouth. about 10 years old, IS hands high, strayed from Tom Dukes two miles southeast of Brinkley about July 10th. Was unloaded in Brinkley two years ago. She is hard to catch. S1O cash reward will be cheer fully paid for any information leading to her recovery. Phone, call or write
 Henry Wolf X Go.
 Brinkley, Ark. July 13. 1915.
 Tell len. you saw It In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15
AFTER TWO YEARS
Forrest City Testimony Re.
 mains Unshaken

Time is the best test of truth. Here is a Forrest City story that has stood the test of time. It is a story with a point which will straight home to many of us. Dr. c. s. Aldrich, Division St., i, Forrest City, Ark.,5 says: T used Doan's Kidney Pills for a lame and aching back and other kid. ney disorders and they did me world of good. They are the best medicine I ever used fpl kidney complaints.
 No TROUBLE SINCE. /
 Over two years later MT. Aldrich said: 'I havn't had to take Doan's Kidney Pills since I gave my former endorsement. The cure they made has lasted. :"
 Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Dr. Aldrich has twice publicly recommended. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. lY
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15
Warning Order

In the Monroe chancery Court Jessie Jackson
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15
A Card of Thanks
Editor Brinkley ARGUS:

Editor Brinkley ARGUS:
 Please allow us word to the public and our friends who we expected to call on to aid us in the colored Monroe County Fair set for the last of this month, when we had arranged with Mir. Emmons for a lease on land near the city and had planned to call
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15

Holly Grove at 1:30 and my, what a change in the old town. Scores of wagons waiting turns at the gins. cotton everywhere and people with happy smiles on their faces, trading in nearly all the stores. I havn't seen such a day in Holly Grove before in several years. It reminded me of those ''good old days" in time past when every day in the week at Holly Grove and Maryell were trading days.
 John S. Black said of his rice crop: We have 200 acres and 100 acres of this is extra fine and will make from 50 to 80 bushels per acre. We didn't get the water on the other, that was the only reason it didn't produce the same."
 Our clever friend J. w. Mayo was feeling a little 'blue' over the loss of his favorite Jersey COW "a fine $lOO blooded animal. This makes two he has recently lost from ticks. Make your vats and dip your cattle get busy and do it now.
 At Roy Renfro's trade was so rushing that some particular and "favorite" customers were wait ing on themselves.
 At Peete Bros. there was a full line of customers in waiting and they pulled big bills too.
 At Patterson & Lamberts they were busy helping a customer dispose of sweet potatoes.
 At H.C. Lair's there were cus- toners spending cash as it was the case at Williamson Bros, C.. G. Kerr's, Riner's and Johnson Bros, in fact everyb in Holly Grove was busy but the doctors and City Marshal and even they looked happy.
 Judge s. T. Holloway said to the ARGUS man: T have the champion boy cotton picker in Monroe county" and by the re- port he gave of his 6 year old son, Wm. T. Holloway. the ARGUS will place him against all corners in his class. The first day the boy picked, he picked 59 lbs., the second day 68 lbs. and the third day 82 lbs. He YVES 6 years old Feb. 20, 1915 and the Judge promises to bring him to the Monroe County School Fair in Brinkley to-day, and if he comes the ARGUS would like to meet the lad and see to it that he is accorded the honors by the hundreds of boys and girls in attendance.
 Leaving Holly Grove about 4 the route back home was straight north by way of Benton's store which is now owned and operat ed by H. w. Moody.
 Everything looked like busi- ness there. The gin which is operated by Capt. E. L. Harris is running full tilt. MT. Harris has 1150 acres in his plantation, 700 acres of which is in cotton, about $50 acres in lespedeza, corn, peas, etc. Mir. Harris has some blooded Bershire hogs, 55 head of mules, IS head of cattle. He is putting in 50 acres of oats this fall.
 o. B. McKoy, is another citi- zen of that community. He has lived there for 26 years and has
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15

as nice 275 acres of farm land as can be found. He has 175 acres in cotton and will get 100 bales off of it this year. The balance of Mir. McKoy's land is in corn. peas and lespedeza. He has 20 head of hogs of the Duroc Jersey strain, 30 head of cattle and 15 head of stock and besides his farm has a nice little store on the R. F. D. Route No. 2 out of Holly Grove.
 The run from the Moody store into Brinkley on Friday after noon was about the fastest and smoothest running 1 have ever made. Going to King or Kanola the car is headed east on the Monroe road and over the old planked levee which has always been a source of dread to every motor car driver who went over it. However the broken blanks and lumber have all been thrown from the dump now and until the winter rains set in the trip is fairly smooth sailing.
 The car reaches that beautiful strip of road 10 miles south of Brinkley on the Cypress Ridge road and which I have before named as Wild Woods Park. just a while before the sun begins to set and surely there is not a more beautiful four miles of driving in all Arkansas. The natural woods scene is entranc- ing and beggars description as the slanting rays of the low descending sun begins to play on the beautiful autumn colors of the foliage. This is worth going to see and if there is any, one who enjoys the beauties and glories of nature I'm believing that they will agree with me that for real beauty and gran deur, California nor any other sightseeing state has anything that will surpass this natural forrest parkway Wild Woods Park"
 Honk! honk! and the car pulls up at home after another day of pleasure and hard work for such it is case to sit at the wheel and throttle for a 60 or 70 mile drive over Monroe county in one day.
 And before I close this days record I wish to say a word abort roads we havn't any. The drive from Clarendon to Holly Grove, right now. is a most unpleasant one. There are ruts and dust holes which make it nearly as bad and as damaging to vehicles a., the sea of next to impossible mud into which this dust will be trans formed just as soon as the fall ] rains set in.
 Next year it will be the same just as it has been for the past 25 years with the waste of hundreds of thousands of dollars and still no roads UNLESS the people who ACTUALLY live in the country wake up to the fact that they are the ones who are sui : fering most for not having real permanent roads and at the same time would pay less if they were to demand them. May the day of awakening soon come.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and al pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week--Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15
Ar THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 8. m. Preaching 1O:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6::30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. w. M. U. Monday 300 p. m. Prayer Meeting We'd
 nesday night. 7:30 D. m.
 Or church made very good report for the Associational year ending September 30th. A re- port of same was read to the church at the Sunday School hour. We want to do even better during the coming year. Will you help us to do so? The District Association met with the Oak Grove Church, at Moro, on Tuesday, Oct. 5th. It was one of the best, and harmonious meeting that they have had for years. The next meeting will be with the West Helena Baptist Church, at West Helena, on Tuesday before the second Sun day in October, 1915.
 Our new teachers in the Sun day School are taking hold nice ly, and we had an excellent school last Sunday. Come and join us.
 Bro. Sam Babb. the new Presi- dent of the B. Y. P. U. would like very much to see as many of our young people as can pos sibly come, present at the B. Y. P. U. on next Sunday night.
 If every member of this church was just like me, what kind of a church would this church be?' Have you ever asked yourself that question? ? If so, what was your answer? Will you help to make it better?
 We shall be glad to see you at our services on next Sunday.
 James Henry Coleman, Pastor. AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching HOO a. m. Preaching at 7:30 D. m
 Woman's Missionary Meeting on Monday at 2::30 p. m. The subject is Foreign Missions.
 Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at 7::3Op. m.
 Choir Practice Thursday night at 7::30 p. m.
 w. T. Thurman. Pastor
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15
n The Farmers of mOn- x
 roe County, Ark.

It is known fact that line of railroad alone has carried 5O solid loads of fine peaches out of Arkansas this year. which averaged the about $30OO net-or the of $1 OO0-beside several thousand carloads of apples cherries pums straw berries and other fruits.
 There is no why the farmers of Monroe County .oud not make this millions out of the fruit business just t aae IS in other sections Your location soil and road facilities be surpassed by other section in the state.
 We make speciality of supplying the commercial orchard ;t n the various fruit sections of the United States We nv our customers with class at wholesale Those A .re for prices in hundred five hundred and thousand lots.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15

m .l,riaIne Th,s pess Not Affsct ThsI Nsad Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAxA- TIVE PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
 Quiuiue and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full na1ne and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c'
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15
C. OTIS BocLE
 Atty for plaintiff.

'nst tel 'sm you ~ t i, \. '.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15
DVO 1RIP 1Ha0' SOUTH END
0vsy00oy Dosy ana Deoeer things Ahead Rough Roads
 Now bat neofher Yet to Come.

he ARGUs motor car pulled cutof Brinkley Friday morning for Clarendon. Holly Grove, Neody's Store and other points sotth. The first stop was made fora few minutes at the Simp- eoH place about 81s miles south of Brinkley where J. H. Simpson and con. Lecil. with a big force of Sworkmen were busy digging oWoet potatoes those that high water didn't get.
 Driving into Clarendon at lO:4O It was plain to see that there va m easier feeling among the buoiness men. Parker c. Evan had just come in from Blackto where he had extensive business and farm interests and said:
 They are paying $3O per ton for seed and 13 cts. for cotton at Blockton and that too without anx extra e6oSt It's the regu.
 lloo. "
 Duweoaid: We raised
 lElee of cotton seed at our gin to $3l. .O0 per ton this morn- ing. ]"
 leaving Clarendon at noon the run out on the Holly Grove road was continued until . nice warm sunny spot was found for spreading dinner, and again the streaming hot coffee from the thermos case. together with delicious beef loaf, baked apples, cakes and cream just exactly hit the spot and appeased tho hunger.
 A stop was made at Duncan. Capt. Graves store was closed and I found MT. Melbourne, of the firm of Gordon & Melbourne, busy finishing up a big sweet potato house in which they pro- pose to take care of their seven acre crop of sweets. This house is an exact copy of the potato houses of King, the Phillips county sweet potato King. ex- cept it is smaller in size than Kings. This house has a capaci- ty of about 1900 bushels and is m unusual one. The walls are 8 feet thick filled with dry saw dust. the floor is of concrete 4 inches thick on level with the ground, the roof is a half pitch and the comb is formed into a ventilator which is left open all the time by an additional roof extending the entire distance of the comb. The potato storage room has only one opening (tbe entrance) except ventilator doors to the ceiling which are raised or lowered the full length of storage rooms in order to control temperature of storage. The outside measurement of the house is 26X26 it., the walls are 3 fl thro' and therefore the in- aide measurement is 2OX2O it. Mr.. Melbourne figures that the house will cost him complete, about $2OO, which is indeed a . 0plendid investment if they have as great success with 1t as did Mr. King. the Phillips coun- ty man. who it is said, stored 900 bushels of sweets last year and never lost a bushel of thom but sold lem all for SLIGO per bushel and better.
 Mr and Mrs. Gordon were in Helena attending the Fair.
 The ARGUS motor pulls up in
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15
3sli 'em you saw 1t in the ARGUE
,Whonever You Need a General Tonic
 Take GrOye'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic IS equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the we'll known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-15
Plaintiff

Jessie Jackson Plaintiff
 VS
 T. H. Jackson, w. B. Jackson, Southern Trust Co.,. Guardian for Francis King Jackson, Howard Roy Jackson, Eugene Jackson and J. H. Stack Defendants The defendant w. B. Jackson is hereby warned to appear in this court within