davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
White X.l Tarzed Tel ".

Great eonsterHstiea wAs felt by the friends of T. A HogzFty oi Lexington. Ky when they ssw he W-s turning yellow. His skin slowly changed coier. aiso his eyes. 4as be suffered terribly. H. mai2iy was yellow jsead'es. He xA> treated by t6e best doe tors. but without beuefi. Then ne was aivi<si 10 try Electric Biitsrs. tae wonderful stomach Aui liver remedy. and he writes: After taxing fEo bottles I was wholly cured. | trisl proves its matches merit for atl stomach liver 4n5 kidney troubles. Only 5oe SoIi by E. [. Vance Ber. desax 1rus-isf
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
StaYHi.

Fso-s' ' ' Bzewe-. q Sforre..il. -ArS 4c2Zs - l-y> -Z5. one 1l4ck o- aEa~r aa->s a154t :. z41Gs bot .5 wears aza. 5-4a5e5 N w.,s o,1e: ra4-ss oa .s.. s..o--l=- -. a.al .es: ~s.;e. po7x a-. w..a 2cz :4..: h.ga .s4l WI.a wE.e 51 to-zae4.::. Eve dollars :o- recovery O. sa!G ao.se Y =. Brewer.
 More A-k
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05

NCesscsP2L ayvzs=sHe = pzA - l,4-ssseS = hS'c9zzszS vUy rz1- ua- ae 5xSvt ec5-o-v .saz towns 15z- Nz-e- 1e-Ss esecsFsc @c z1-> &@ ' t1zs wsy .ey sze<c. = - c7Esrai = ,2e a@71 " ' o1< Se- 7s o@>5-S 55 nor . --zz- Ez--T Ez=r czs 1e s---z -az set1e S-sc s557c15- a-6 -sv oz-< n
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05

OVER tSvo hundred head 0i mules have died from anthrax on plantations asauS tae Arsaa- Sas rlver. Ia sae vicinity ot Da- maS. within t,3e paSt tNo wesss
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05

FRoN accounts given by the Enterprise. we suppose me dog ;ennel has about taken Jones h--.n
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05

CORN taSSelins at kzee high makes tbs cd farmer scratch b.S head and wonder where NSkia- iSx fS -at with h.S prosperity ~=sHw
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05

GOV DavsS has gone to Bufa- Io. New York. = attend the Pan-Ar,erlsan Ex.oSiooa
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05

! PIESPoNT Morgan, tae great trust orCauizer. = on hiS way home from London
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05

Coz Geo N Nurpay. II tornes General = the State .. Arkansas. has OCT sincere sym pathy n tise ioSs oi hiS wife. whose death occurred q Lsttis Rock on tae e7,h = laSt u.ostil Ars NurpaY was 51 wears oli
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
Irisa litsle earls to be max

Iris litsle eaFlt - be max saE political p-o<c tzcatioas hac is $ Sa:S - P7eaic, that IT less something unusual ;-an- Spirss Gov feF. nayls MI be re- elected. Senator K Jones N. be reelected and Hoz ! II
 HlGenon NJ 5e elected Sa1S.- Iase1aent ot Prh.N Instruction
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
ER RANA

-s-e = es-,asa- god cazss - cEe aS.ozzSz-@E a zz- nation q la1 55ve-z- us1,. 6ze - .Es asSo7 q - Secretary oftae ezSz-y Gage iz imposing 2 c1---e-vass1E t-- - on I-aEn S1c= n -ae grouui mar er appeared A;S1ly p-obabie rhzt SESE --o61ce5 .- that cacu-r -ec1vo5 s-6.-uct export 6ouztes
 Italy has e7aailE Eae5 cz@ - ioia win RzSSsa za 1-o:S. against ttls> a1c3a and - threat e1i1g -etai:a-ory war CT Americaa goods and p-o51ccs shipped 10 Italian markets Throagh tbe Italian En5aSSv a. Washington 2 formal 1oa5- cation las beSn made - >ee-e- tary Gage that Isaly pzyS 10 bounty on be- sugar Tais - formation could have been ob- tained by the Secretary of tas Treasury. and to ucca better advantage. before he took tae foolish action wh;ch p-aap'lac- ed the present trade orlSss Tae next seep on the part ot ths isslian Government VIII b> the t tos of aa otfcial protest 'e s'e' zst Cages action
 : .nna,.,, ilief menace of the situa- s.1ssn .sa fdsasaat the Secretary of the
 iS himself doing all n
 ro strengthen that timeat which may ret
 Rnrop~an trade ali
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05

CHANcELEa2 teathe-nza. .: Hot Springs. holds --sta ys-- au is eligible - Jze o.ScS .. N tarv Pablic- The A.,o9zsv tssa. ersl .. re State recently ss6 otherwise, as5 n2s ,he zzeSSa= z m - t6c Supreme caz=e - ssSs = fz5zSs Ss5azS of tze o-ee aEe csas7lS-cz. us acsx2s tzzt S#aTSSz l<a.ze--azS 6cSS sa1 = te e<c
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
List of Letters Remaining in :he P. O. at Monticello, Ark.
 unclaimed for 30 days.

-@ -oaFe 1H.sss o4.5e# Tor in tle next .ve week. VI te sent = .ae 5e45 et:er osee
 N -. SAVAGE. ?. -
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
:sIrepIsF.

THE primaries Nil be heid early next sprlns-
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
Modem Dentists
 >Modsfn Prict3

hy sas ass q 2-- 7s-. q 1 s;za4s- sf I De 1.ias sa. exs-1e-..= ;ss,a A5,s Psln nlsss Oar o@es ec=r w.;a ibs APF.5A7tss assi sa 5s= 1==.s! Pr5tsss ;ae-e is any -sAss7 wsv -- =.e--...1 aaf "a Work 321s ,s ~ ts evs.= -e.sea vi saasli aAys ]; 5szz
 Ia as % E. 4As.;T kz: a--szv ae.s 'a.a 7a-<S Ia -he >-4ss zos-s ss- L1 =z 5essis sxasesst wo-3 2- eT1sE. F<nd saal ii4. sz
 \ scsad e; q ;ess1 s- ss God e' $ @ Ssi5ss vc-k. st -s,zir r < s'f lfs.. e.,l2os srs- s!ala n AUs.Sa- elaasS -sc E-t=s. ailias SKszS>''s=z ssa-- gxszzt.
 SLACK sRoT-ERs 1sses oxss Raas ?1.at Nc NeNrCKILo ASK
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
The Best Prescription For Ma.
 laria

C6ills sri fever toi.3e of Groves Ta<telesi CbIii Tonic. l., : simply Ton aad Qainine . $ tas.e.ess form. No care-no psy. Price o0c.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05

 lis ear, with re-, as in a in a tone ltely that if
 you'll have to !. host that ietical joke. when he un-
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05

A SC. ha- the Gulf stream is alan tinues it's devastaths have nothing left to c Buddhism and the sigr N. Y. Press.
 When a visitor annogr stopping over between T once becomes more Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-05
S1s D.a1 Wear Mask.

Ao-e... Ark
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20
CHAPTER 142-H, n NO 600

CHAPTER 142-H F. NO. 800.
AN ACT to determine salaries OF county
treasurers and county auditors In coln-
ties of this this state haying population OF
O0O), and less than one hundred thou
sand 100000, and to determizDe the
amount to be appropriated for clerk
hire in the offices Of such treaIslners
and auditors by the county commits
sionerts OF such counties.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section l. In each county Of this state
having at amy time population of more
than seventy-five thousand $4,000, and
less than one hundred Thousand (1OO. OOO),
then last taken, the county treasurer
thereof shall receive as annual compen-
s s for his services as s9ch treasurer
to be paid in the. manner and at the
times provided by the laws Of this state
relating to the compensation of county
treasurers; and. the county auditor of
compensation for his services as such
auditor the sum of t1lirty-five hundred
G,SOo9 dollars 9, s., to be paid in the manner
Of this state relating to the compersa-
ton Of county auditors.
Sec. 2. The board Of county commits
sioners of such county Is hereby a,ltd1pr-
funds of such county for paying clerk
hire In the Office of such county treas
urer such sum as they shall deem ex-
peGaent. not exceeding the sum of nine
Thousand (90o0) dollars per arnllan And
such board Is also hereby authorized to
appropriate out Of the general funds Of
such county for clerk hire In the office of
such county auditor such sum as they
shall deem expedient, not exceeding the
sum Of twelve thousand $4,000 dollars
per annum. - -,
And In all cases where in any OF such
counties, by reason OF extra work or an
creased vedtane OF business, greater sums
than those provided have heretofore been
expended for clerk hire ia any OF such
offices, sltoh payments and all thereof
are hereby 1egalized, ratified and cou-
f1fmed. : (
Sec. 8. All acts or parts Of acts ancon-
sistent herewith are hereby repealed
& Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after Its passarN.
Approved April 4, 1901.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

CHAPTER 141-H. F. NO. e34.
discharge Of special assessments for
benefits In certain cases, in cities of
over fifty. Thousand inhabitants.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the
State of Minnesota:
Section l.. In cities Of this state hay
Ing population of over fifty Thousand
(5O,OOO) Inhabitants the board of park
commissioners of such cities may au-
thorize a settlement and discharge OF
any special assessment, or any INSTALL
ment of any special assessment, for benz
efits made on account of the acquisition,
establishment or Improvement OF any
park or parkway in such city. Such au-
thorizatton shall be expressed by resolu-
ton of the board, and, upon the presedlr
tation of a certified copy of such reso-
luton, the city comptroller city treasur-
or, county aaltMtor, county treasurer and
any and all other officers charged by Jaw
with the duty OF keeping the records OF
and collecting such special assessment,
by accepting the sum authorized by such
resolution in full satisfaction of the as
sess1nert, or of the inshallmenrts covered
by the resolution; provided, that If pay
ment be not made Within thirty 800 days
after the passage Of the resolution, the
resolution shall be void. This act shall
not apply to any assessment made after
the first qsp day Of january. 1894; nor
shall the power hereby granted be exer-
cised until such assessment, or some part
or installment thereof, shall have been
past due and delinquent for the period
Of at least three 90 years.
SEQ. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passaga
Approved April 4, 1901
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

CHAPTER 14O-H r. NO. 49S. -
AN ACT to provide repositories for state
funds, and to define the lab. H. les of
state repositories arld their sureties,
and to prescribe the punishment for
violations thereof. a-+s..-- = !
State of minnesota: - : -
Section /. There is hereby created a
board OF deposit, consisting Of the state
state, attorney general and public ex-
anatner, three Of whom shall constitute
q quorum, and said officers are hereby
REQUIRED to perform the. duties herein
deposit without any extra or additional
compensation. The state auditor shall
Pc chairman of sadd board, and the pub
records OF said board kept by said sec2
setary, or e duly certified copy thereof.
gilall be prima facie evidence Of the pat
this state. It shall be the duty Of said
board Of deposit to meet at the tcau Of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

C1Ar Il StS loU-k1. r. NJ. Sol
AN ACT providing Tor the taxation OF
railroad properties the collection OF
such taxes, and repeating acts tncon-
sfstente Herewith.
Be It enacted by tho Legislature OF the
State OF Minnesota:
Section L That every railway company
owning or operating any line of railway
situated Within, or partly within, this
state, shall, during the year 1903, and
annually thereafter, pay into the treas
ury Of this state, as taxes upon all prop
erty within this state owned or operated
for railway purposes by such company.
including equipment, appurterlances. APP
pendages, and franchises thereof, SUM
OF money equal to four ~ per cent OF
the gross earnings derived from the op-
Grafton Of such lime Of railway within
this state; and the payment Of such
taxes shall be in full and Ia Meu of all
other taxes upon the property and fran
of1ises SO taxed The lands acquired by
public grant shall be end remain ex-
ernpt from taxation until sold or con-
fracted to be sold or conveyed, as pro-
vided In the respective acts whereby such
grants were made or recognized.
Sec 2 The term ''the gross earnings
Derived from the operation OF such line
Of railway within this state" as used In
section one % of this ACT, Is hereby de-
clared and shall be construed to mean all
earnings on business beginning and end
ing wdElin the state, and a proportion Of
earnings on ell Interstate business pass
ing through, into or cut OF the state as
the mileage operated Within the state
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18
On Wednesday of last week the Ari

On Wednesday of last week the Ari- zona Citizen changed ownership, passing into ths hands of n syndicate composed of Chas. M. Shannon, O'Brien Moore, John Behan and others. Mir. Moore's name appears al the head of the editorial page, as editor and general manager, and Mr. Behan is business manager. Mr. Shan. non will take no active part in the con. duet of the paper, which, however, will serve the purpose, no doubt, of advancing the political aspirations which he Is supposed to nurture. With the change of owners the Citizen also changed its politics and Is now demo. cratic
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18

Probably in the history or the terri there has never been n time of more general prosperity than the immediate present. The year 1901 promises to be record breaker in the growth of our population and the development of our resources. There Is no section of the mining world attracting attention that can be compared to the copper mines of this territory. The eastern capitalists have turned their faces to the west for the investment of thelr surplus money, and the price asked Is small consideration provided the mine owner has something, which, on investigation, will warrant the further development of the prospect. And alter ail the surface has only been scratched. During the next five years we shall see rich mines developed, not only m this district, but throughout the territory, and become active min ing camps, where now the cactus reigns supreme and the coyote makes his den. Generally speaking, Arizona seems one bIg mineral belt extending throughout the territory both east and west and north and sonth. Arizona today presents more opportunities to the capitalist, also the posr man, than any other political subdivision within the boundary lines of Uncle Sam's do- main. .-Cochise Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

PAYsON, Arizona Jan % 1901. To F F, Eisenhour, his heirs or assigns: You are hereby notited that the under. signed during the year igO0 dld expend slSOO in labor and Improvements upon the following claims:
 The Caves, Blue Copper, AlbatroS Grand Pa, Dewey, Baltimore, Baltimore No. g. Olympia. south Eclipse North Eclipse Mountain View North Mineral King and south Mineral King. SaId mining claims being situated in Mazatzal mining district, Giia county, territory Of Ari- zona said expenditure being siSp in labor and improvements, on said mining claims for she year ending December IpOO in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Sec. ton 2Sai Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereof
 That il within ninety OsD days after the last publication hereof you fall refuse or neglect to contribute your proportion of said expenditure aS co-owner, your Interest in said mining claims will be forfeited and become the property oi the undersigned under said Section .3!l
 CHARLES SUFFER-
 LAMBS C MTRDDCK
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge.

The second day s session of the grand lodge of the l. O. 0. F. was convened regularly this morning, says the phoe- nix Enterprise. Much of the morn. ingS session was consumed with rou- tine business, but before the noon adjournment the election was held as follows:
 Grand Master, Richard Humphrey: Deputy Grand Master. F. F. Trott: Grand Secretary, George A. Mintz; Grand Warden. ]. l.. Perry: Grand Treasurer, C. F. Avery; Grand rrus- tees, Benjamin Robinson, N. A. Mor- ford, J. T. Moore; Grand Representa- tive, George A. Mintz.
 This afternoon the grand encamp- ment convened with the following in the principal chairs: Grand Patriarch, I. M. Nulin; Grand Senior Warden, II. II. Pratt: Grand Scribe. George A. Mintz; Grand Sentinel, P. Gordon: Grand Outer Sentinel, C. E. Howard.
 The Daughters of Rcbekah will give their dance in ONeill hall to- night. It will be given particularly for members, though each may bring a friend.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18

The uuseemly affair on Broad street last night, in which indignities were offered to nonresident of the town by crowd of men. because his views on public question did not coincide with theirs, is ,e be deplored as n serious reflection upon the good name of Globe as lawabiding community, and an injury to the canse which the men esponse. This is generally sup posed to he n free country, where every person IS spriyileged to hold what ever opinion he pleases on any subject or issue, so long as he does not inter iere with the liberty of speech and law ful action of his fellow citizen. We hope that the organization which the leaders of last nights crowd is sup posed to represent will disavow their action
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18
Union made cigars at the
 GLOBE DRUG STORE.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner. or to whom 1t may concern: This IS to notify you that we, Richard Ire varthen and John w Gilmo co owners in the st. James mining claim, situated In Pinto Creek pnd Powers Gulcb mining district in the Terri. tory of Arizona, County of Cha, and more par ticularly described on page tGs, book No. 6 Gila county mining records, have done and per formed the annual work on said claim us required by law for the year 1900
 This therefore, Is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost oi said work together with the cost of this ad yertisement within 20 days after the expira. tion of this notice, that your interest in said mining claim. aS co-owner win utterly cease and by operation of law become the property ! of the undersigned
 RICHARD TREY ARTHEN
 JOHN W. GILMO
 Globe. Ariz. Jan. 2i, 1901 90d
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner, or to whom it may concern: This Is to notify you that we, Richard Ire varthen and John w Gilmo. co-owners of the Lapland mining claim, situated in Pinto Creel and Pow CTS Gulch mining district, in the Terri tory of Arizona, County Of Gila and more par ticularly described on page 3s book No 6. Gla county mining records have done and per. formed the annual work on said claim, as re quired by law. for the year 1900,
 This, therefore, k 10 notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost Oi said work, together with the cost of this ad vertisement, within 90 days after the explra tion of this notice, that your interest in saiU mining claim. as cO-Owner, will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned
 RICHARD TREY ARTHEN,
 JOHN w. Gilmo
 Globe ArZ Jan 2l 1901
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18
Official Paper of Gila County

We are indebted to Jas II. McClin- tock for copy of the handsome bro- chure. published by him, entitled the Twenty. first Legislature of Arizona, containing likenesses, in half-tone, oi tie governor, secretary of the territory and members of the legislature, with short and well written biographical sketches of each.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner, or to whom it may concern; This k to notify you that we, Richard Ire varthen and John w Gilmo, co-ownsrs in the Mexico mining claim. situated in Pinto Creek and Powers Gulch mining district in the Terri tory Of AriZoua. County of Gila, and more par ticularly described on page 5D, book No, G. Gila county mining records, have done and performed the annual work on said claim, aS reQulred by law for the year 1900.
 ThlS. therefore, k to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost Of said work, together with the cost Of this ad yertiSement within 70 days after the eXpra' ton of thl~ notice. that your interest in saiC mining clam, As co-uWner, will utterly cease and by operation Of law become the property of the undersigned
 RICH ARD TREVARrHEN.
 JOHN w GILMO
 Globe, Ariz Jan. 2i 1901 pod
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18

Several causes nave combined to cause the decline in silver, says the Engineering & Mining Journal, but the chief one Is found Tn the decline of demand for the East. The demand for coinage in India is satisfied for the present, and the prospect in that quar- ter Is that buying will he light at least for several months The demand on Chinese account was at first aided by the troubles in that country, but has now fallen off heavily on account of the almost total paralysis of trade there. In the meantime no compensating de- mand from European countries has been manifest, purchases for coinage by the countries in the Latin Mon etary Union and by Russia having been very small. The rapid full of the past two weeks has been helped hy the col lapse of small speculation in London !; the breakdown being assisted by re- ports of expected large receipts from the United States and Mexico. These, uf course, were baseless, since the metal IS not being pressed for sale by retiners here, while SD large part of the Mexican silver now reaches Europe through this country that almost the same conditions govern Mexican eX- ports. The reports, however, served their purpose m helping the decline,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18

The withdrawal of w. A. Clark from the bonds of r. A. HeinZe, who is in- volved m litigation with the Amal. ganiated Copper company, is made the basis of n report that Clark has allied himself with the Amalgamated inter ests, and that the United Verde mines and Senator Clark's Montana proper. ties will be taken over by the Anal gamated as further step toward the formation of an international copper trust, in which the Rothschilds, who control Rio TInto and other important copper interests abroad. will figure
 With Senator Clark in the com hination. the companies on the ontsid. would not he formidable, except the Calumet & Hecla, and the trust would be all powerful It k further said that s trade agreement has been entered into to limit the output and regulate prices. So far as the American Smelling A Refining company Is concerned, it is said that the Rockefeller interests are in a position to control its policy through the handling of its entire cut. put with the United Metals Selling company and other means Conse. qnently they do not see any necessity for turning the American Smelling company over to the Amalgamated.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18

Naturally it would be impossible, within the space permitted in mol. ern newspaper for such discussions, says the Washington Post, to cover the whole list of problems, stupidities, and crimes involved in the allied occupa- tiou of China Of the bloodshed, the butchery, the rapine, and the barbar- ism practiced by the representatives of Christian civilization in that unhappy hand, 1t Is impossible to speak with moderation. Nor Is it for us to ana lyze the proposition which the Enro- pean powers infiict upon the pagans they seek, or say they seek, to rescuo from the sloth of purblind superstition crnelty more infamous than the Chi
 nese themselves ever ventured or were able to conceive. We read of such things in the history of the Middle Ages, when princes were pirates, their armies composed of brutal mercen. aries. and successful spolintion was the test of worth. Tn. picture of the present moment, however. appalls the spectator, He shrinks from it as from A revelation of diabolism for which the teachings and pretension of the nine
 teenth century had not prepared him.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18

To Bcn Sidner. or to whom t may cOncern This k to notify you that we Richard Ire yarthen and John W Gilmo. co-owners of the Moonrise mining claim, situated m Pinto Creek and Powers Gulch mining district. in the Tern tory of Arizona, County Of Gila. and more par ticularly described on page f0l. book No 6, Cha county mining records have done and per formed the annual work on said claim, as re qutred by law. for the year l9O0
 This therefore, is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost Oi said work together with the cost of this ad vertisement, within 90 days after the eXpira. tion of this notice ti at your interest in said mining claim. as cOowner will utterly cease and by operation Of law become the property Of the undersigned.
 RICHARD TREY ARTHEN.
 JOHN W. GTLMO
 Globe ArZ Jan a4 1901 qOd
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18

"I had piles so bad could get no rest nor find cure until tried De Wits Witch Hazel sslve After using 1t once, forgot ever had anything like piles. F. c. Boice. Somers Point, \. Y. Look out for mutations Be sure you ask for DeWitt's. Globe Drug Store, Roberts & Peterson.