davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-26
Nujol, Vinol and vitalitas
 Send Anywhere by Mail

Through the aid of the parcel post we can send any of the above or any liquids up to one pint by mail, and WE PAY THE POSTAGE. Vinol, the great tonic, $1; Vitalitas, the medicine that builds you up, $1 and Nujol, the great laxative, better than Russian oil, 75e. Order bottle by mail and note the wonderful results. No matter what you want in the drug line, we can send it by parcel post. Try us. Snodgrass & Rracy, druggists, Little Rock, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-26
Free, One Souvenir Tea. spoon With Each Box
 Cuth Chocolates

All this week Snodgrass & Bracy will give away one beauti- full triple-plated silver tea spoon representing Arkansas or any other state, with one pound box of Guth's delicieus Maritan Chocolates, 39c pound, or Maxixe Chocolate Covered Cherries, price 39c. On mail orders post age 6 cents extra. Order week. ly and get six spoons.
 Respectfully,
 Snodgrass & Bracy, Drugs. Adv.) Little Rock, Ark. Yell 'em you saw N In the ArouA
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-26

duties of the office of Treasurer that he will be able to serve the people even more acceptable than when they honored him with their votes for Assessor, and asks a fair and impartial consideration of the claims for his candidacy.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-26
To Ward Of Lock Jaw.

It has been found that a number of viruses are taken up by charcoal SO rapidly that they lose their toxic prop critics for the tissues. Berlin scien. lists are now experimenting to see whether lockjaw cannot be warded oR by the simple expedient of applying charcoal to the infected wound.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-26

-,,,,l.r fall term of the .Is c;rcuit Court begun in Idou on Monday morning IT C. Trimble presiding .. of the Court, Sh eriff k rse with Lecil Haynes as l,euuty J. 5. Reid, Prose Attorney, and Jas, Breed 1 oficer in charge of the Jury and R. A. Holloway k
 l was opened with pra yer
 E. C. Cargill pastor of h.rendon Presbyterian IT. S. A. Judge Trimble
 short but impressive to the Grand Jury to .,l into the blind tigering as been disgracing the Grand Jury organized C. Simmons as foreman C. Weidman as clerk and 5 following members:
 Strickland, D. F. Ander- n Hallum, J. c. Palmer, Wslls, Jake Breeding, H. n, Hal Minnis, Ed Brun- D. Henley, J. c. Moshier Patterson. w. J. Bond, vandyke.
 |nly criminal case to be ! of up until yesterday st of Chas. Burkett a lsn. who pleaded guilty larcency and re ceived a of 1 year in the pen. ucket shows the follow der cases, Dallas Nickson ee, Wm. Amos, 1st de- 1die Houston. End degree Oliver, End degree. Robt. and Mrs. Lilly Spivey- st degree.
 port is that the Spi vey- hurder case will not be this term and therefore to predict that in case
 this term that it will me to trial.
 vll docket has held the
 early part of the week lnminal docket will have rom now on thro' the pf the week.
 CIVIL DOCKET
 urphy vs c. R. I. & P. lial.
 eyer vs Wm. Fels, yer lantiff for Sl.99.
 yer vs St. L. I. M. & erdict for defendant.
 Henley, guardian vs
 fe Insurance Co.,, (jury
 atterson vs St. L. I. M.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-26
Cant. W. $. Mccullough Not
 Expected to Live.

News was received this week that Capt. w. $. Mccullough a former old citizen of Brinkley but now of Hot Springs, IS dangerously i'll at his home.
 Capt. Mccullough has been in poor health for some time but 1t was not known that he was critically ill until this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-26
800 Club

The 500 Club was delightfully."- entertained at the home of Mrs. Jas. l.. Woodfin, on Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Benj. Emmons won the first prize.
 Those present were: Mesdames E. L. Woodfin, H. c. Mitchell, Benj. Emmons. G. Otis Bogle, T. J. Stout. A. c. Huddleston and Sam Lang.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-11-26
Card of Thanks

The Guild. of the Episcupal church, desires to thank 1.-the public who so kindly batronized their Parcel Post Sale. All the parcels were sold in less than one-half hour, and $2l net were realized on the sale.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-09
Nine TYPICAL COAL COUNTIES
PAY NEARLY ONE THIRD OF TAXES
Development Of Coal Industry Has Made the State
Rich and As Is Shown, Has Provided for the
State Its Biggest Taxpayer

I'VE publish following West Assoc
question taxation weighed
= Edorl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-09

w. A. Mari, in a letter to the.Chi-
caso Blade, gives his beliefs and theo-
ries as to the moons influence on
plant life. especially the underground
and above ground producers of the
farms, as well as on lunatics, tides
and other things. He says:
Fearing that some of your readers
might take the Kentucky professors
advice and thereby make a mistake
| beg to say that he is wrong, as my
grandfather, who was considered tbs
best corn raiser in Virginia and Ten
nessee, used to say. Anything like
corn, peas, ETC., that mature out Of
the ground, should be planted in the
light of the MOON" while potatoes,
peanuts, turnips, horseradish, etc.
that mature in the ground, should be
planted in the dark of the moon, Z
otherwise they would grow mostly to
vine and tops and products would be.
inferior.
/ know that folks have alwys said,
plant when soil and conditions are
right let this moonshine business
alone" but if our highest tides and
lowest tides follow the moons phases,
they must have other influences on
plant and animal life.
| had charge of lunatic one week
during the full of the moon; you can
bet | was fully convinced he was
worse during this time than during the
term of no moon.
There are many things in nature
man doesn't understand and never will
The stars, some Of which are millions
of times bigger than our sun. affect
plants and animals. My grandfather
always marked his stock when the
zodiacal sign was in the fish Pisces.
The Kentucky professor spoke
about experimenting with corn. |
have always heard that if stalk Of
corn had the tassel cut Off before the
pollen began to fall on the silks, there
would be no grains on the cob. I
tried it on twelve hills of corn and
when the shoots began to come out
! cut off the tops and had nothing as
result but bare cobs.
Thus Il found out for myself tina;
there are male and female elements
in plant life.
| heard of young man setting out
a patch of strawberries and he found
out afterwards the plants were al
males Inever tried to see if this was
correct--didn't have the chance.
| suppose the professor would say,
"Oaks from little acorns grow" etc,
but let him go where pine has been
cut off and he will see oaks come out
Fofthe ground without help Of acorns
also all kinds of weeds and flowers
growing where there was no chance
tor seeds to get. Nature demands ro-
tation or change, and she makes it.,
Darwin, ct al, to the contrary, and
man may we'll ask, Whence came |,
why and whither?" about himself, as
we'll as. boutsplants and animals.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-09
New Fuel for EGYPT.

By process not fully made public
investigators have turned the sudd OF
the River Nile into fuel which, it Is
said, is equal to coal, and owing to
the inexhaustible supply may replace
coal in steamers plying the great Afri-
can stream. It Is composed Of the pc
culiar under water growth Of weeds
of the Nile, which reappears in few
weeks even II absolutely removed from
any spot At Khartum a factory has
been established where tests were re-
Gently made. Quantities Of the Nile
sudd we're evaporated, dried, com
pressed and chopped. Treated with
salt known at present only to the
military scientists it is again dried
and placed in molds. The bricks thus
made are commercial suddite fuel,
available for various valuable pur.
poses. The Sudan government has de-
termined to make rigid tests of sud-
lite, Its method OF manufacture and its
actual fuel value.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-09
Made Millions In Few Years.

Jacob Langeloth, chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the American
Metal company, who recently died Of
heart disease at Riverside, Conn.,,
leaves an estate which 1t is believed
will total In the vicinity OF $50. 200, 900.
Mr.. Langeloth came to this country
with little or no money IS years ago.
He had discovered new process for
reducing copper ore and offered 1t for
sale, but the response was SO meager
he refused to sell. He said he had
rather die poor than permit others to
make fortunes out of his invention
while he received pittance.
He persisted and finally was able to
form his own company. This made
him his great fortune.
In his will Mr.. Langeloth asked that
a good orchestra be present at his fl-
neral and play Beethoven's Funeral
March, the finale from Wagner's
Rheingold and other classical selec
lions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-09

$4 week Double $1,000 to
s24 90 per week. private
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-09
cottaue Cheese.

Allow the milk to become well
soured, set the pan in slightly hot
oven, leaving the door open. Let It
remain just until the whey and curd
separate. then pour into cheesecloth
bag and hang to drain. Empty the
curd from the bag when well drained
and mix with aNlittle salt to taste. =
bit of soft butter ora few tablespoon
tuls Of sweet cream.
Il may be further seasoned with
pepper, made into small balls and
served with the salad course. II de
sired, some wet molds may be lined
with the cheese and. the .centers Of the
molds filled with salad. nuts and col
cry. When cold the molds may be
turned out on lettuce leaves and
served with salad dressing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-09
Advance h Price 81 platIru,o.

Platinum has advanced to $50 an
ounce, comparing with a normal price
of $45. Russia furnishes the world
with platinum. The principal trade
centers, however. have been London.
Berlin and Paris. The Ural mountains
In Russia contain the largest platinum
deposits in the world. It comes into
the United States duty free.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-09

The public service commission has
further suspended for six months the
schedule of passenger rates recently
filed by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road and set October II as the date
for the hearing. The railroad asked
permission to increase it spassenger
tariff to Til cents per mile.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-09

honesty se1c neh dsnaandn fhnn apoa
pIbS
ashsd r. relation Of the private banker business
Of nation.
One Of the important functions Of the
development Of railroads and industries He does this M buying
associates himself with large plumber q other financial houses a and
the buyins transaction y oe to The public the sseu,ss
houses included IL the syndicate Of whom employ travelling sen
OF syndicate
services the other hand hey the risk Of the securities which sy
wholly IN part the public for reason Or another should be uw
recurring much experience sanzaon machinery and scrutiny This
public through bankers than they offered them direct The
confidence integrity and
the banker who makes the and banker who attempts
public
and himself without customers and Therefore out q business In
Of bonds secured BY farm mogge Bonds Of this nature are issued
real estate and deDoa them security for their bonds which in their
time be created in America thus placing the farming industry
facilities capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
GERMANY HAS MADE
NO REQUEST FOR
ARMS EMBARGO
Chairman Flood of Foreign
Affairs Committee So In
Orms Representative Bar
tholdt.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Choirman
Flood Of the house foreign affairs
committee today told proponents OF
LEGISLATION to prohibit exports of war
materials. that the German govern
mont through the Berlin foreiga Office
has made Il plain that Il did not es-
pect the United states to stop such
exports.
Chairman Flood made his state
ment 60 Representative Borthoidt,
who at a public hearing today WAS
mgkmg a general argumeat for his
resolution To stop exports.
suppose" he asked Bartholdt.
"thnt you understood that the Ger
man government, through the German
foreign Office, had said that II aid not
expect this government to pass this
legislation. Wonld you support it2''
Representative Bartholdt asserted
that he knew nothing of the attitude
Of the German government and that
he and his associates OPPOSED the ex-
portatiol of arms on the grOund of
international immortality"
AWNffNANW lNNN NfIfAAfu inc hANANH
ment IN his question and added;
II said. that they realize. and 30
slate. that they do not expect this
government 10 pass this legislation.
"Thc state department" said Chair-
man Flood to Representative Rnrth-
oldt. "has Investigated your charge
that dunn dun bullets were being
shipped from this country to the al
lies. They have found that not more
than zoe of these bullets have left the
country and that none of them would
~ modern military service rifles
Representative Bartholdt said ne
had heard that the neutrality 81 the
Emitted states had been violated by
shipments 81 Canadian TROOPS over
American territory In Maine. on their
way To- the war zone,
81 have mover heard of that" @.lf
Chairman Fiuud.
Representative Burthuldt said that
ho knew 81 he incident only as a
matter of gossip.
The shipment of war supplies a.
/ bcliigerent nations" said Chairman
I Flood, has been recognized for let
/ years az q. right of our citizeus Iy the
| law 90 nations. when this war began
that right was rccogpi1cd England
/ through her foresight ana the cN
/ pe1diturc of her treasure. had gained
control of the seas. u would be 1,
/ her disadvantage 10 change this sit
/ uation now. Would Il not bc an un
natural actc"
ReprescnutiNc lartholdt said tina
only "opunlit, toward air could NOR
| ally Justify the exercise OF the righ
/ To- ship arms to- heiiigerents.
without that moral background,
4 he said. the rirht should not DE eN
I ercised. Now We are actually wagini
war on Germany and Austria and th'
/ guns and bullets We ship are hllini
the klnsmon Of si,o0o 0OO Americans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05

Washington. Jan. g. -Adminlstra-
tion officials today awaited with in
tcrest the outcome Of n conference
Co Dee held probably tomorrow on the
internationa, hridgs at El paso. be-
tween nriRndior General scett. chief
of stan Of the United states army.
an0 General villa. commander m
chief ~ the fGrccs of the Gutierrez
government In Mexico. the object be-
ing TO reach AN agreement. " possi-
Die, 10 prevent further firing into
American territory by Mexican fac-
tions fighting along the border
Both scott and villa were un their
way today to ~ Paso, the meeting
between the two having been ar
ranged 10y tclcgtaph
General scott had been at Nacn for
the past fortnight ln an EFFORT Ga
bring about Bu agreement between
General Maytorcna. commanding the
Gutierrez forces attacking the MrNi-
can town of that name and General
nm of the Carrnnza garrison Al
though Iill had agreed to withdraw
to Aqua pricta. Mnytorcna had de-
lnycd entering into any final agree
ment awaiting, it is stated, the az.
rival there of Gen, al Cabrni with
his force ~ S.u0u troops 10 take
charge of the situation.
n b. understood that tho confer
cncc With villa was sought not onl,
ON acluuut of the delay AT Naco. but
IN order that lf an agreement wcr,
reached II might apply to the cntir,
border nur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
ATTACKS OF FRENCH
REFUSED IS NOW
GERMAN CLAIM
After COnceding Capture OF
Steinbaoh Yesterday, Berlin
Today Asserts Retreat in
That Region. II

Berlin. Jan. 6. Cby wireless 10
London. s:35 .. m)-The German
official statement on the progrc'ss of
military operations. given out this af-
ternoon. declares that fighting AZ a
point two miles to the east Of sieln-
bach Resulted in the French belnE
driven hack French nttacks were
repulsed In the ArEonnc ana nc'sr Ar
ras. IN northern f'oland the sltuation
IN said TO be unchanged. while 60 tho
east Of the Bzura river the German
attacks are progressing The text or
tho communication follows;
I'm the western arena OF the war.
~ point north of Arras. we have,
blown up French ench 200 yardfl
IN length; we also took some Prison
ers. Tho counter attack OF the en-
emy e.. this point Tailed.
I'm the Argonne we rcpciled sew
eral French advances.
"a French attack hetsecn stcin-
bach and Uffholx war repuiscd after
a bayonet encounter fuffhoiz Is two
miles 10 the east OF s, cinbach and
directly north IL Sennhs i'm Cernay)
TN the eastern theatre of the war
the situation In west Prussia aud In
northern Poland remains unchanged,
our attacks enat Of the nzuf1 near
Knssiow- Bin-Skupi, and south Of this
location. are progressing. We Also
advanced at point northeast Of lio-
ilmow. There are no changes east pf
the Rawke nor east of the heights 10
the north of the I,nwka-
con the right bank OF the 1iiica
the condition Of the roads and the
unfaVorabie weather are interfering
Win our InnNnmcnte."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
JURY BEING CHOSEN
TO TRY LA VETA CASES

Pueblo, colo, Jan. i.-Work OF
rclcctlng jury was on Tor this morn
Ing In the trial 81 the Ia Nctt 'nur-
der cases. which commenced yoster-
day Ia C.strict court
Following % Ions wrangle yesterday
aotwcon counsel, Judge Burko over
ruled the rniest made by attorneys
for the defense against allowing law
yers for corporations To assist the
state In the conduct of the cases
,eaiusi the eight former strikers who
ere charged with killing thrc, mine
guards. chauffeur and wounding "A
mine ofilcia,,
Through clerical error only e'shl
out of the nine orisinally accused w'll
40 t. trial here. John flockhhft =
name was omitted from tho informa-
tion and hc cannot be tried al TINS
term of court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
ALsAThH ADVANCE
IS REPORTED IN
CONMDN|QUE
Belgian Artillery Active in
Flanders, Heavy Guns Duel
at Other Points Along Bat
tie Line.


Fafis, Jan 5 t5.ti 3 tu,sr,n
french official aialefntns elcen .,,i
py tne war office this aftern..,,, 80.
seys the first intirnatiou 49, an,.,h.',.
french advance into Alaa,a =.
Pol"' neaf oFbcy Or urbeIs. which q
s"n'H i"urtsen miles % the west of
So'inar. ~ sets forth nlae thar the
rrrneh advances in the region Of
1efLak tSehnheilnj. o. lhe sruiheaet
or steinbach' have be,ss laalnsalned
.hefe are mx points ~ fha baftiq
front where artillery enaaesmrnis
nave taken place, and the llelelan ar-
.iilery = deecribed % active IN Fsaa-
derA Advances near s. neorane ala.
are claimed. rhc irxt Of the Com.
munlcation fAlnws.
In belgiufus IN spHe 81 the con-
abion 0t the Eround ana the tlfneul-
ties which resulted. our lnlanfrr
made progreea IN tlse eund dnnra IN
front Of Nicnport. In the region 81
y. Georges our men advanced "a az
ferent places SEQ. 900 ana SEQ ynrda.
occupying houses and sone trcochen
AZ several points me Huieinn arfil-
iery reduced 10 silcnct shn arilliary
Of the Germans.
From the Lya q the Oiee ~ the
region Of N1tre Dame de fnrcfie. 20
the west Of Lens. We were sutcessful
thanks To our mertafa and our hand
grcnndcs. in elrnpletpiY s7ppinr ihc
sapplne labors u the ensmy. ln the
vicinity of the lille hiehway the Ger
mans blew Lp one ~ OUR lreuahsa
and then took possession ~ q. hut
nm fsmuanIfaa8. ......rt..~ .tt..,l. ...s -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
Stubborn But Localized Stein
bach Fight Leaves Soldiers
of Republic In control On
Heights Near Village.
PROGRESS IN ALsACE IS
CONSIDERED SIGNIFICANT
General Advance in West
Flanders Prevented by the
swampy Condition of the
Ground.

London. Jan. 5--t2;a0 y. m.-The
right WING of the French army is
today less than thirty miles from the
river Rhine holding the Alsatiah VII
lage Of Stclnbach. and the heights 60
the southeast OF tho village. after one
OF the most stubborn localized fights
of the war. Al no other point Of the
western front hns there been any
unworthy change.
IN Poland there has been no chanee
IN the relative positions of tho iuyad-
ing and defending armies The Ger
mans continue 10 deliver their furi-
Gus aud Intermittent attacks on the
Bzura- Hawka line. To tho south the
Russians have swept forward 10
SuszaWa. near the Rumanian from
tier. I'm the Caucasus the Turkish In
vaders and the I,ussinna are appar-
entity stlll lighting out their battles in
the region Of sari Kamysh. both sides
claiming a victory.
The French progress in Upper Al
succ IL probably the most significant
news from the western front In n
number of weeks aud by some OBJ
servers here II IN "a Zen To indicate
future attempts on th,l part of the al
lies io break through In this region.
maintaining meanwhile bass ON
Bclfort.
For tho moment the swampy con-
dition Of the ground In West Flan-
dcra prccludes general advance
movcmrn, In this locality. Further
more General Joffrc's feeling tactics
az other points have resulted In no
gains ana 1t consequently would not
Doe "a surprise if the heaviest fighting
during the next fortnight ceutcred on
the cnuern slopes of the Nosges
mountains u h. down these hills
thnt tho French Alpine chasseurs'
backed hy the famous 75-milimetre
guns. swept 10 victory yesterday ~
gteinbach after some Of the most
sanEulnarF fighting of tho campaign.
only little further advance "a the
southeast. British commentators point
out today. win give the allies pos
sion Of the village Of Cernay. They
now hold the heights 10 the west 't
this town and It's fall would thro"
open the way to Muelhausen.
whether the Turks are exaggerat-
ing their successes or not, they are
doing some hard fighting In the eau
casus. Judging from the dispMohc
reaching London. Even telegrnm'
from Petrograd admit that this situa'
ton Is becoming one of the first I'M
portsncc There Is no sign as yet
however. of Russia's moving troops
from her western 10 her southern
frontier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
RUSSIANS LOST HEAVILY
M GOItLICE SAYS VIENNA

Vienna. Jan. &. Via Berlin and
wireless To London, 7;f5 y. M
Army headquarters issued che fol-
lowing statement here today;
The cnemys attempt 20 break
through northwes, Of Gorlice again
fnilod at the cost of heavy Russian
LOSSES. The height south of Goriice
which was fiercoly contested, was
taken ana an unusually large hostile
battalion was defeated.
"a field officer, four suhaltSrns
and SOC troops we're captured. as
well ns two machine guns, a hostile
aeroplane also was shot down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
POLICEMEN SHOT TO
DEATH IN REVOLVER
DUEL WITH BURGLARS

ChicaRo. Jan. 5.-A policemen ana
a burglar were shot To death ANA an
alleged highWayman WIS mortaliF
wounded Ia two revolver battles. The
police fought with four robbers ehusht
In an attempted holdup and a burg
larry here early today The dead
JOHN SAUsMAN, policeman.
GEOaGE HENNEsSY, burglar.
The wounded
Jack Button, police character.
Button and an unidentified negro
companion. who escaped, shot and
KILLED sausman as he attempted "a
arrest them after an attempted mold
up Button was shot four times ny
policemen who trapped him few
blocks away from the scene OF the
killlng.
Hcnnessy was shot and killed q,
Detective Axel Jensen, who found him
nrylng open store window.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
FLORIDA EvERGLADE
ARTIST GOES TO JAIL

Kansas city. Mo. Jan. 5.--Dr ".
q. Chambers. convicted for fraudu.
lent use Of the mail IN connection
with the sale m Florida everglades
land. was sentenced To iva years IN
prison and fine Of $4,000 by Fed
eral Judge Pollock today.
T.. l.. Russell, convicted on the
same charge. was sentenced 10 one
year and day In prison and fine
of sa7S.
Chambres and Russell appealed "a
the United states circuit court or APP
poais and we're released on bonds OF
Sc 900 each