davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-17
e @MA,1

> %V VT C G Cs<sD This signature is or every box Of the genuine Laxative BrOm0=Quinine Tablets The ice factory well Is finished It is between eight hundred and nine hundred feet deep, and has an abundance of pure water.
 Get tooth brush with our brand on it and We guarantee perfect sat isfaetion.
 If Brown, McQuiston X Co. Prof. Wailes, Supt. of the city schools, is attending the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, in Little Rock, this week. Dr. Simmons Sarsaparila effectually aids weak, impaired and facilitated organs of both sexes. It's action is quick and lasting. Fifty cents and 50 doses
 For sale by D. T Hyatt.
 There was an ice cream supper at the Methodist Parsonage last Friday evening. The young peo- pie had quite an enjoyable time. Do you want a tooth brush2 
 Get one from Brown, McQuiston X Co. If it sheds bristles it will not cost you cent.
 Stop at Leo's and get a drink of Ginger Ale, something new, will not burn but cool and refreshing. Ice cold from the Arctic Fountain. Our tooth brushes are graded, soft, medium and hard. So you can get what suits you.
 Brown, McQuiston &Co. If Rich, red and pure blood can be had by using Dr. Simmons Sarsaparilla. Only 50 cents per bottle and 50 full doses for an adult.
 For sale by D. T Hyatt.
 Is life worth living2 That de- bends upon the liver, the genuine Dr. Browns Liver Pills are the best that money can buy. If If you are thinking of buying furniture, don't fail to call and see me. I will make it to your inter est to do so.
 Inc. B. Wilson. Impure blood is responsible directly and indirectly for many other diseases. Purify the blood at once with Dr. Simmons Sar- saparRla. Fifty cents and fifty doses. For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
 Dr. J. s. Dunn has purchased the L. E. Hoke property, in the Southern part of town, and MT. Hoke has moved to his property on South Main St.
 We always have something new to show you in the way of furni- ture, so drop in to see us and see what you need.
 Jno. B. Wilson.
 Take McCroskeys' Tonic for chronic chills, malaria, indigestion enlarged liver, enlarged spleen ant chronic diarrhGa.
 4-1-2m. D. T. Hyatt.
 Beware of limitations of Brown Liver Pills. None genuine excep those obtained from Brown, Nc Quiston < Go. or Monticello Med lcine Go. tt
 The least in quantity and mos in quality describes DeWitts Lit tie Early Risers. the famous pill for constipation, and liver com plaints.
 Sold by R. E. Vance Bordeaux
 Orders promptly filled at reason able prices for oak or pine framing fencing, &c., by the Tennesse Lumber Go. (Incorporated.)
 James Beard, 2-3-3m. Mgr.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-17
Stops The Cough and Works
 OR The Cold.

Laxative Bromo.Quinino Tab lets cure cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-17
To Cure a Cold One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature on each box. 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-17
Hunts Cure.

Cures ali skin diseases in all its various forms No internal treatment necessary. Failing money returned to purchaser. For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-17
IIunt'S Lightning Oil.

Cures catarrh, neuralgia. sprans, cramp collie, diarrbp4 cub, headache, rheumatism. Good for man and beast Failing, money funded
 For sale by D T. Hyatt
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-17
List of Letters Remaining in the 20. at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 80 days.

 Nancy Brightwell Oscar Crook  Charley Frazier Adline Gardener. Clarkie Hester Loney Han T. Moore Jamie Books Mr. Sinercure Mrs. R. F. Smith. The above unless called for in the next two weeks will be sent to the dead letter office.
 N. II. SAVAGE, P. M
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-17
Clothing Clothing!

We will open your eyes when 1t comes to prices on clothing. Give us q call.
 Gotham x Cara1yav
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-17
The Best Prescription For Ma-

Chills and fever is Q bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and Quinine in a tasteless form, No cure-no pay. Price 50e.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-17
Strayed.

One dark iron gray mare, five years old; fore-top cut off brand ed with (O) on left shoulder; blunt tail.
 Any information of the above described animal will be thankful ly received or d reward of $5.oo will be paid for her delivery at Monticello, Ark.
 Aaron Ihnm nson.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-17
Found at Last.

The best liver pills on earth ''Brown's Liver Pills"
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-17

May nth 1901.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-17
WANTED :-Y oung men to work for us in city or country. Salary if desired. Address us at once. Morning Star Portrait Co.,.
 BIO, Second St..
 At Memphis, Tenn.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Waddell, of this city, sent us a half dozen onions, on fast Wednesday, of the Silver King variety, averaging eighteen inch es in circumference to the onion. They are, indeed, fine for the time of year.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
EcUMENIcAL CONFERENCE.
Declined to Hear Letter From the
 Archbishop of Canterbury.

London, September 5.-The Ecumenical Methodist conference today unanimously declined to hear the secretary read the message of the Archbishop of Canterbury in which he expressed a hope that some day the Methodists would be united with the Episcopalians and on similar import the message of the Bishop of London, on the ground tat they had been addressed to the editor of a religious newspaper and not to the conference.
 Discussing the present position of Meth odsm the Rev. T. D. Buckles of King Williams town, Cape Colony, said the war would purify the administration of the natives.
 Rev. MT. J. H. Hartsell, missionary bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church in Africa, said the present time was the beginning of another empire of Anglo- Saxon civilization. The war was merely an incident. Dr. Leonard of New York thanked God for what Great Britain was doing in South Africa and express ed the hope that the war would soon end with the Union Jack floating.
 London, September 5.-Most of the time of today's convention was taken up by re- ports of the prograss of Methodisrn in the United States, Canada, Mexico and South America.
 The proceedings wre marked by an ar- dent pro- British speech delivered by the Rev. Jos Gibson Ingersoll of Canada, who defended the action of the British in South America
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
AMUSEMENT IS.
"RudoIph and Adolph."

Tbere is little in the farce comedy "Rudolph and Adolph" to be commended hut if serves to introduce some clever nersons. who by dint of hard work ana sineins and dancing furnish fair sort or entertainment. It is early In the seasoh and theatre-goers whose appetites nave been on a vacation gave 1t better recep- tion than they probably would later on' rrherae are some songs-yes, coon songs ana several women who look well in good clothes.
 "Rudolph and Adolph" revives the musty tangled identity plot which has been worn threadbare as laugh pro- ducer. The author gets two German brothers. one with young wife, the other with an old one, in trouble. Their wives mistake them, and these incidents are supposed to provoke the fun. Here are some samples of humor playfully thrown out by the author:
 One brother Is /caressing his brothers wife unaware of her identity. He gets up from the sofa and declares that if this is A dream he will shoot the man who wakes him up.
 A woman Is pricing silk which has been reduced from $2 to s1.99 yard. She then comments on the peculiar odor of the goods. A comedian remarks that that is the cent off the silk.
 One of the owners of the attraction George H. Broadhurst, was along with the company.
 The cast follows:
 Rudolph Dinkenspiel horse doctor
 Dan Mason Adolph Dinkenspiel, a ladies' tailor.
 Charles A. Mason Jack Warden. Rudolph's friend,
 Lew H. Newcomb Isidore Hinkleheimer, who makes some business ...... ...... ...... Eddie Russell The Gasman as usual ....William O'Day The Janitor likewise Charles A. Corners The Expressman also. Samuel Mirfield Mrs. Rudolph Dnkenspiel, bitter and
 forty ...... ...... .Estelle Gilbert Mrs. Adolph Dlnkenspiel sweet and
 twenty ...... ...... ....... Gloria Alonzo Stella Comstock, Mrs. Adolphs friend,
 Beatrice Mckenzie Rosalind McGovern. Rudolph's cook. Nellie Maskell Jessie Brown, Tessie Brown,
 The Sisters Laurence Anna Gilbert, soubrette looking for experience. .... ....Lottie Williams at experience ..... .Lottie Williams-S -Salter
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
KING FEARS CANCER.
But Specialists Say Ills Throat ls Not
 Affected.

New York, September 5.-Discussing the state of the health, of the King of England, the London correspondent of the Tribune says:
 Disturbing rumors about the Kings health have been in the air for many weeks, but it has not been possible to separate the wheat from the chaff. The most trustworthy account received from those in touch with the court leaves nt- tie fround for doubt that the King has been nervous about the condition of his throat, and suspicious that his sisters 8 fate might be in store for him. Special ists have examined his throat while he has been at Homburg, and they have confirmed the previous diagnosis that there is no evidence of cancer.
 There Is, however, some disease of the throat which requires constant watching and treatment. My informant's state- ment that the King has been warned against any mental excitement and that his medical advisers objected strongly to his going to his sisters deathbed on the ground that the emotion and the intensity of the grief would be dangerous. There Is a court theory that while the Kings throat Is not now in a cancerous state, 1t may become so under the influence of mental depression and excitement.
 This forboding doubtless reflects the pessimism pervading England in all mat ters. An alarmist at the court suggests that the coronation will be interrupted by a decline in the Kings health.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06

Bender. Cincinnati: A. D. Herring. Att lanta; s. F. Kirkpatrick, Nashville: 0. H. Pierce, Union Springs; J. H. Wear and wife Chicago; John K. Breast, Nash vile; F. Rodlee. Hamilton, O.. M. D. Nixon, New York; James K. Powers, Florence, Ala: ". c. Porter, Atlanta; F. W. Allen, Nashville, Tenn; Misses Willlngham, Alabama; II. E. Gould, Memphis; J. B. Gibson, Atlanta, Ga; s. Burkheim, Florida; Daniel Collier Tuscaloosa Charles s. Wilson, Nash vile; W. D. Vasser, J. H. Crutchfield, AtlantA J. H. Trump, Cnicinnati; J. c. Talleyi St. Petersburg, Fla; T. W. Mar tin, Decherd Tenn; J. K. Thompson, St. Louis; John ". ADercrombe, Annis- ton; c. T. Cooke. Alabama; A H. Coffee Phil Strauss, Cincinnati; J. Alex Moore, Montevallo; E. E. Strong Selma; John c. Rushing, J. c. Valentine, Macon; T. J. Pope, Marion; D. s. Walraven. H. P. Adams, Atlanta; c. s. Pohlman, Nashville; C. c. Pearson, Huntsville; H. c. levy. Mississippi: W. F. Montgomery Cleveland, Tenn; J. F. Lee, Alabama; J. B. Sloan, Montgomery; M. T. Baptist, Alabama.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
MEN DIED FROM
 BLOOD POISON
CaIdaS Says His Yellow Fever Experiments Are by No
 Means Over

New York, September B-Dr. Caldas. the British physician whose serum for the prevention of yellow fever failed to sat isfy the United States military surgeons in Cuba, will soon be released from Hoff- man Island, where he has been in quar- antine, and will return to Brazil to con tinue his experiments.
 Dr. Caldas talked to reporter last night over the long distance telephone from Hoffman Island.
 T am to be released at once,' said Dr. Caldas. T return immediately south.
 My yellow fever tests are by no means over. Against the reports of failure in Cuba I place the long record of our ex- periments in Mexico and Brazil not only my own, but those of Dr. Bellinza- gile, who treated fifty cases, with suc- cessful result in forty-three.
 Tt Is not my belief that what happened in Cuba could be called a failure of the serum. Three people were allowed to be bitten by mosquitoes that had preyed upon yellow fever patientsI these three died. Then the same mosquitoes were applied to a man who had been treated with serum, and when he fell i'll the gen tlemen said 1t was yellow fever.
 That is not my diagnosis. I believe that had any autopsy been performed on the fatal cases due to this same insect it would have shown that they are of blood poisoning. not of the yellow fever. and that Is what ailed the patient who was treated with the serum and then exposed to the infected insect"
 "Blood poisoning. from a mosquito bite you say?"
 Certainly. I have been working on the yellow fever serum and vaccine for eight years, and should be able to speak with some authority on the subject.
 The world will yet recognize that an right in this matter"
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
NORFOLK hARHoR.
Within Next Thirty Days Work Will Have Begun.

Norfolk, Va, September 5.-Within the next thirty days work will have commenced on the water front of Nor. folk harbor upon the erection of 8 million-dollar shipbuilding plant, which will be owned jointly by the Trigg Company of Richmond, big shipbuilding firm of Philadelphia and another plant of Bath, Me-, which con- structs sailing vessels.
 The Trigg Company will not move its entire plant to Norfolk on account of financial arrangements in Rich mond. It will, however, give the Nor folk plant all of It's docking work. It is reported that lne Philadelphia Com pany interested is none other than the Cramps, and the Sewells are the Bath people in the deal.
 The site of the plant is within the city limits. just adjoining Old Fort Norfolk. Thirty acres have been pur chased at a cost of $50,000 and options are held on fifteen acres more. All the contracts for building the plant have been made and the ocn tractors have let sub-contracts.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
TRAIN ROBBERS
 STILL AT LARGE
Sherif's Posse on Trail of Six Men Who Looted Cotton
 Belt Express Car

Texarkana, Ark, September 5.-The six men who robbed the, Cotton Belt train at Eylau Tuesday night are still at large. The bloodhounds which were taken to the scene were of no service, as the trail was dead. The trail of the robbers was struck by W. H. Ward, a Texarkana newspaper man, and member of the sheriffs posse. Ward was accompanied by Yardmaster Taylor of the Cotton Belt. The men dis covered where a horse had been hidden near the companys fence, and where a large bag of booty is supposed to have been loaded. It required the efforts of two men to carry this bag from the ex- press car to the engine. Ward and Wiler by the Cse of lantern followed the trail several hundred yards and found where six horses had been tied.
 They kept the trail until 1t ran past an old mill site on through a blind trail, which was abandoned several days ago. For several miles they followed the blind trail until it entered the main county road and it was shown that the horsemen headed for Texarkana. Ward and Tay- Tor were exhausted and returned to the main posse.
 When they reached here the entire pos SC returned and the trail was abandoned. One of the horses known to have been used by the robbers was found by Ward and Taylor, 1t being the property of T negro. From this house the first start toward the capture of the men who are belived to be implicated was made News reached here tonight that the agent at Red Water, seven miles below the scene of tn robbery, shot man who is believed to be one of the bandits The entire county is swarning with officers who are running down every clue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
MIk FRS STRIKE.
Situation In Kansas Looks More Seri
 ous-Coal Expected.

Pittsburg, Kan, September B.-The miners strike situation looks more seri- ous tonight. The miners national board has authorized the district board to use extreme measures if necessary to force the Big Four operators to terms.
 President Richardson of the Miners Union said tonight:
 'We will order strike tomorrow if we can find no other way of securing a set clement. Ninety percent. of the men will walk out.'
 State Labor Commissioner Johnson ia here and has offered his services as arbi- trator. The district board decided, how ever, that arbitration Is not wanted for the present.
 All the companies are preparing for trouble. Stockades arc being built about the mines and guards are being posted. There is bad feeling between union and non-union men and serious trouble may ensue. The miners district officials will meet tomorrow and canvass the situa- ton.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
$29,OOO STOLEN
 AT LONG BEACH Five Packages of $l00 Bills
 Taken from a Trunk PRICE OF A 240 ACRE FARM 
 Man and His Daughter Had Placed the Money In Trunk and Stepped Out for a Momens-on Return
 the Money Was Gone.
PRICE OF A 24O ACRE FARM

Los Angels, Cal, September 5.-Five packages of s1OO bills, amounting to $2S'OOO were stolen today from a trunk in cot- tage at Long Branch, seaside resort twenty miles from this city
 The money was the property of John Kemley, who came to Long Beach from Fort Dodge Iowa, accompanied by his wife and married daughter. Mrs. Hannah Wonders. Henley concluded to sell his oao acra farm in Iowa and remain in Southern California.
 He had concluded the bargain with Dr. O. L. Woodworth and a deed was pre- nared to be delivered to the Doctor upon inc payment of s2s0oo. Yesterday morn- ine an advertisement appeared in Los Angeles paper inquiring for John Kemp lev. The advertisement stated that childhood friend was desirous of meetine him.
 Kempley was anxious to greet 'he anonymous friend of his childhood anu came to Los Angeles this morning LOT that purpose. He failed to find anypody awaiting him. Shortly after his departure pr. Kempley called at the Kempley co., tage with the $29,OoO and asked for the deed to the Iowa farm, which was gwen unon the payment of the money Mrs Kempiey and her daughter placed the money in A trunk and both were called ont of the house shortly afterward. on their return the money was missins' warrant was issued at Long Beach for the arrest of Dr. woodworth.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON. schiey's Witnesses Ordered to the Capital to Confer With Attorneys.

Washington, September 5.-Tele- grams were sent by the Navy Depart ment today to about fifteen of the wit nesses asked for by Admiral Schley in the coming court of inquiry to pro- ceed to Washington for conference with the admiral's attorneys. These witnesses are located nearly all in the Hast, mainly at Newport, Philadelphia and New York After the conference they will return to their respective posts and will be ordered to Washing ton again when Admiral Schley's at- torneys are ready to call them before the court.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
TO PAY SAME SCALE.
Miners Investigate Sales Book of sloss
 Company

The sales books of the Sloss-Shenield Steel and Iron Company were examined yesterday by a committee of miners in order that the question of wages for the month of September might be settled. The result was a decision that miners should receive 50 cents per ton for coal mining.
 This exceeds the minimum wages by 2h cents. It Is 21h cents per ton less than Is paid by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company last month, but the same as paid by the Sloss-Sheffield Com pany The books of the Tennessee Com pany have not been investigated this month.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
INcENDIARY coNFESSEs.
Ditto Says He Likes to See People
 Run to Fires.

New Philadelphia, O., September 5. Robert W. Ditto, former member of the New Philadelphia fire depart ment, was arrested here today and confessed to having been the author of large number of incendiary fires lAat have occurred here during the last six months. He gave no reason for his incendiary work except that he liked to see the people get excited and run to the fires. Ditto was held under $10,000 bond
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
ROOSEVELT IN VERMONT.
Made Two Addresses and Afterward
 Banqueted.

Burlington, Vt, September 5.--vice President Roosevelt arrived in this city this evening after speaking al the State Fair at Rutland this morn ing.
 Senator Proctor accompanied him tc this city.
 This evening Colonel Roosevelt de livered an address at the public meet ing of the Vermont Officers Reunion Society.
 At 10 o'clock the annual banquet oi the soclety was held at the Vaness House. Speeches were delivered by Vice President Roosevelt, United States Senators Proctor and Dilling ham and others.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
Great Tunnel Project.

Glasgow, September 5.-James Bar ton tonight explained to the engineer ing congress now in session here the proposed tunnel between Scotland and Ireland. The committee which con sidered the routes thought the best one was from a projecting portion of Wigtonshire, where the Scotch coast is within twenty-one to twenty-five miles of the coast of County Antrim and County Down, ireland. The cost is estimated at E10,000,000.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
CLAIM STATIONERY
 FIRM IS INSOLVENT
Petition In Involuntary Bankruptcy Filed Against Smith G Mont
 somery.

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States court by H. scheur ct al., against the Smith & Montgomery Book and Station cry company.
 A receiver was appointed for this com pany in the Chancery court Wednesoay' and petitioners in the bankruptcy case ask that defendants be adjudged bank rupts. alleging that they are insolvent and on June n suffered certain creditors to obtain judgments against the company. These judgments they ask to be set aside.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.
Brazilian Arenaut Makes Ascent II Airship--WllI Contest for Prize.

Paris, September 5.-M. Santos-Du. mont, the Brazilian aeronaut, this aft. ernoon made an experimental captive ascent in his new afrship, asceding 15C meters. On descending he expressed himself as entirely satisfied with the improved machine, and announced that tomorrow afternoon he would make an attempt to win the prize oi 100000 francs offered by M. Deutsch for dirigible balloon.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
Simms Gets Decision.

New Britain, Conn.,, September B. ', hat promised to be one of the fastest fights ever seen here was stopped in the thirteenth round tonight and de. cision was given to Art Simms of Ohio on a foul over Kid Thomas of Phila- delphia. In the ninth round Simms cut loose and put 1t over his opponent badly. Thomas stood it until the twelfth, when he began to hit low un- til the decision was made.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
To Place Bia Coal Order

B. D. Wood of New Orleans Is at the Norris. He is a member of the firm of B. D. Wood & Son. one of the largest buyers of coal in the South. He comes to Birmingham to make purchases of coal and states that his firm will take 2o0,OOO tons this year from the Birming- nam district. against purchases of 15o,ooO tons last year.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
Chair Factory Burned,

Jefferson, Wis, September 5.--Fire today in the plant of the Wisconsin
 Manufacturing Company, manufactur- CTS of chairs and other furniture, threatened to destroy the whole town, but was subdued this afternoon with loss aggregating between $50,000 and sy,,OO0, partly covered by insurance.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
Can't Refer to Famine.

London, September 6.--"Russian news papers are forbidden to refer to famine conditions in Russia," says the St. Pe- tersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail, because hungry typhus and scurvy have broken out in many districts and hun dreds are dying daily"
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
Michael Defeats Mcfarland.

Springfield, Mass, September B. Floyd A. Mcfarland was defeated here tonight in a twenty-mile paced race by Jimmy Michael. Time, 33:1S 2-5.
The age-herald., 1901-09-06
Transport Dix Arrives.

San Francisco, September 5.-rhe Unit ed States transport Dix arrived here to- day She brought 62o bodies from the Phil ipbines.