davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-12

Schley by the hand il they should meet.
Yesterday he sat 1--WE or six feet from
Admiral Schley, but they did not speak.
Captain Chadwick has been regarded as
the most ardent partisan Of Admiral
10 questions by Mr.. Hanna the Judge
advocates assistant, Captain Chadwick
told Of seeing CAPTAIN McCala, Of the
Marblehead, on board the New York at
Key West on May I9 and that CAPTAIN
McCalla had told him Of making arrange
ments with Cubans near Cienfueg gos by
which the American vessels could com
municate with them. Captain McCalla
told the witness Of the secret code of sig
nails which he had arranged with the Gu
about it. as the Marblehead was going
back to Cic nfuegos the next day.
Did you communicate these signals to
Commodore SChley; and If not, why not ?''
asked Mr.. Hanna.
Il did not communicate them to Com
mod0re Schley.' answered Captain Chad
wick. because Captain McCalla said he
was going to CienfuegOS the next day.
other questions brought out from Cap
tain Chadwick that the Brooklyn. with
Schiey on board, had left Key West when
Captain McCalla arrived there and told
the witness OF the signal arrangement.
and that the witness didn't remember
having told Captain Evans about II. Cap
tain Chadwick said he remembered a con-
versation between Sampson and Schley on
board the New FORK on May l6 when
Schley's squadron reached Key West.
Schley, in the presence of the witness
assured Sampson that he was very loyal
to him, and was pleased to be under his
command. The witness told also of in
terviews In his presence between Samp-
son and Schley on the New York on June
!, and June 4, OF Santiago. On June 4.
there was a council of war between Ad-
miral Sampson. Admiral Schiey. and the
comma nding officers Of ships. and on that
same day there was a conversation be-
tween Sampson, Schley, and the witness.
Asked by Mr.. Hanna 10 tell what passed
on that occasion, Captain Chadwick said:
Il would not care to state IL definitely
as my memory Is not sufficiently accur-
ate"
DO you remember anything that was
said about the feasibility Of a blockade
of Santiago?'
YES; / remember that as Commodore
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
--A---z2
New Hotel.

Mir T. H. Caldwell has opened up frst-class hotel in the Geo. Wells building and solicits liber- al patronage of the public. His rooms are newly finished and ev- erything is kept in the best of order He pays special attention to the travelling men Parties wanting day board will do well te see Mr. Caldwell before going elsewhere. The hotel is fitted uE with bath rooms, for the benefit of guests.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
A Pc r Millionaire.

Lately starved in London be anse he could not diges! his food. Early use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills would have saved. him. They strengthen the stomach, aid di- gestion. promote assimilation, i'm prove appetite. Price 25c. Money back If not satisfied. Sold by R E. Vance Bordeaux, druggist.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
Men's Underwear.

Mems fine balbrigan underzbirts. worth soc, this sale, special, 2fc each. Fine baIbrigan drawers, worth BOG this sale z4c. Fine silk iisle undcrsAirts. worth $I,oo, this 69c. Scriven's Patent Elastic Drawers. worth $I.oo. this sale 3qc.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12

Il am indebted d to One Minute Cough Cure tor my present good health and my life. l was treated in vain by doctors tar jung troub- le faIIawino Ia grippe. 1 took One Minute Cough Cure and re- covered my health Mr. E. Il Wise, Madison, Ga.
 Sold by k. t Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12

Calvin T. Gotham. Esq whc recently graduated at the Little Rock Law School, and who @as admitted to the Bar by the su. preme court of Arkansas last Sat urday has returned to Monticello, where he will, hereafter engage in tde practice of law.
 lseash lo trmbfallr saate to you anu t6c reader, ot these few l.ues that vom Kodol Dyspepsia Care is without question, the hest and onlv care for dyspepsia that l have eeer come in contact with and have used many other prep avations John Beam, West Md dIesex, Pa. Nc preparation equals kodol Dyspepsia Cure as it con tains all the natural diseslants. IL will digest all kinds al food and cant help but do you good.
 Sold by R. F. Vance Bordeanx,
 The Monticello Truth Club gave d grand social b1Il at the 0p- era House, in this city, on lust Monday night. The music was furnished by Baltimore's famous string band and the light fantas- tie toe was ripped to fhe sweet strains until the .'we small hours . The occasion WIS d mest delight ful and enjoyable one, and many of the elite of this city attended, as well as many visitors from adioin- ing towns. The managers and promoters won the appreciation of l all, for their unceasing and courte- ous attention during the night. With universal acclaim, it was de, cided to be the most recherche af- fair, of it's kind, had in this city for a long time. It WIS an oecas- ! ion where
 An hundred hearts beats hoppiIyi and
 when
 Music arose with its vollptnous swell, s5ft eyes look'd love to eyes which spako
 again,
 And all went merry as I wedding boil"
 Summer complaint is unusually prevalent among children this season. \ well developed ease in the writer's family was cured Iast week by timely use oi Chamber lain's Golic, Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy-one of the best patent medicines manufactured and l which Is always kept an Land nj the home ot ye scribe This is not intended as free puff for the company. who do hot advertise with US, but to beueftlitile suffer CTS who may not be within easy access of physician. No family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially in summer time.-Laasing, Iowa, Journal. For sale by Brown, Me. Qniston X Co.
 Stops The Cougl and Works
 Off The Cold.
 Laxative Bromo Quininc Tab lets cure cold in one day No Cure, No Pay. Price 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12

Mr. Claude Simson made a visit to Little Rock last week.
 F. A. Lane, Esq , has gone to Magnolia, on business trip.
 The dust has been about six in ches deep for the past ten days.
 Mrs. R. D. Wells and little Erl Wells are both quite sick with slow fever.
 Dr. I. F. Hughes has moved his family to WiImar, where they will reside in the future.
 Three or four days of east wind, this week, has greatly damaged the cotton-erop.
 Itmay not be the Dust Devil; but the dust has been the devil for the past six weeks.
 Mrs. Will Goodwin and Miss WbitehiIl, of Arkansas City, at tended the ball in our city last Monday night
 Two 5iIns of lumber, belonging to fhe Valley Lumber Company, at Allis. were burned on last Tuesday morning.
 Mr. Geo. II. Bell was up from his plantation in Ashley county this week. He reports crops about ruined by the drought.
 Forest timber is beginning to die from the effects of the hot, dry weather, and all kinds of crops are about done for.
 Mr. ". R. Roddy and Miss Al lie Pugh, of Portland, were mar ried at that place on the 4th inst. They are at present on a tour in the Western states.
 One bottle will convince the most skepti- cal of the real merits of Dr. Simmons Sar- saparilla, concentrated and scientifically combined. pleasant and effective, Fiitv doses for 50 cents.
 For sale by D. T Hyatt.
 Mir. Preston Allen, of Lucia, while seining for fish on the 4th of July was bitten twice, on the leg, by water-moccasin snake. The bite was quite painful.
 Never put confidence in a tree frog during dry spell. He Is q monumental liar when the ther- mometer registers go, in the shade, "an' a that.
 We appreciate your patronage and we feel sure you will appre- ciate our prices on new and sec ond hand school books.
 Brown, McQuiston & Go.
 The corn in this portion of the country is almost total failure X six weeks drouth during the hot months of June and July is more than the growing corn can stand.
 See Black Bros. before having your dental work done they arc the cheapest and best dentists ir the State. Office in Bank Build ing, over Parlor Drug Store. It.
 Mrs. ]. J. MeCloy and son, Vii lie are back from Hot Springs Ne are glad to state that Willie who was suffering seriously iron rheumatism, Was greatly Dehellt ted.
 Why remain sick? If troubled with scroi ala. scrofulous humar, boils. hnmors on tn face, eatarrll, etc, We ask that you give Dl simn as' sarsaparila trial. Fifty cent and fifty doses.
 | u l h. n TT uva.r
 Messrs. Fee Haynes, oIin Cur, and Fclton Gotham went to Ar kansas City last Tuesday, and a. sisted in a game of baseball b' tween Arkansas City and Rose ldale, Miss.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
press Goods Specials.

300 new percale shirtwaists, worth soc to $G.oo, this sale, special, 39c each. 15c linen cheviot this sale 6c yd. 3o-in. French gingnams, this sale
 I2c yd. Big lot 5c lawns and caIicoes this sale 5e yd. Fine figured ofgandies, worth 25c. this sale Ioc yd.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
e MNp.u

" e. @ e@s7 This signature is or every box Of the gehaine Laxative BrOm0.Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures n cold in one day
 Have your dental work done by the best dentists in the State Black Bros. Office over Parlor Drug Store. It.
 Miss Mamie Savage, of Port land, was here the first of the week on a visit to relatives and friends.
 Misses Alvearn and Lillian Watson are here from Magnolia, where they have been spending some time.
 Just receiued a full supply of Kansas City beef and smoked pork sausage. T. II. Caldwell.
 Phone los.
 Mrs. $. E. Swift and daughter, Miss Annie Mac, of Little Rock, are here visiting Mrs. Slemons and Mrs, Welsh
 Mrs. Maude Rassey and Miss Eaphemia Young attended the oratorical contest at Fordyce on the 4th inst.
 Do you want tooth brush: Get one from Brown, McQuiston X Co. If 1t sheds bristles it will not cost you cent.
 There were a few local showers in the county last week which helped out the localities where they fell, some.
 Mrs. pr. l. \. Bond and Mrs. J. W. Savage, of Warren, were here this week, the guests of Mrs. J. J. McCloy.
 Is life worth living? That de bends upon the liver, the genuine Dr. Brown Liver Pills are the best that money can buy. If
 Alr. C. L. Burks and wife and Misses Annie and Myrtle Burks lett for q summer trip to Eureka Springs this week
 AIr. r. II Matthews and wife, and Mrs. Pauline Spencer, have returned from two weeks visit to Cooper Wells, Miss.
 MT. Jno. B. Wilson has returned from months $ visit to Hot Springs. Mr. Wilson was greatly benefited by his trip.
 It is now up to the cotton crop, so far as the hill country is con. cerned, and little more hot, dry weather will do it up.
 Ringworm, letter. itching piles, itch, ec zema cured quickly and efectually witt Hunts Cure. Money refunded if it fails Price 90 cents,
 For sale by D. T, Hyatt.
 The daIlying with the fnny tribe has ceased to be pleasant ol profitable. Boiled fish do not care to nibble red-hot minnow.
 The hay cut from our prairies this season, looks bright and fresh after baling The market for goo' hay will not likely be dull thi' fall
 Backaehe, sprains, bruises, cuts, rheuns tsm, catarrh, dmrrhu4, cramp coiie, a aches and pains speedily cured with Hunt Lightning oil. Failing, money refaudec For sale by D. T. Hyatt.
 Married, at the NJ. E. Church Collins, Ark, by Rev. |. ( Faulkner, July 7, 1901, Mir. W K. Shewmake and Miss Lein Bowden.
 If you are troubled with ring worm, poison oak, letter, itch c eczema, Bordeaux letter Lotto will cure you. u
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
LocaY Items.
Wall paper at D. T. Hyatt S.

@S~lI s< r1Sa Wall paper at D. T. Hyatt's. School books at D. r. Hyatt's. Fine perfumes al D. T. nyatt's. Cattle pastures are running short.
 Fly paper at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 stoek-water Is an item in some localities.
 School books at Bordeaux Drug Store. T Br. Pei Baker, of MorrelI, was here this week.
 Paints. oils and vara s5es at D. T. Hyatts. 6-2-Sf fhe country summer schools have commenced.
 Trade your school books at B9r- dcaux Drug Stote. If Gardens have about played out here and hereabouts.
 New line of extracts at Brown, McQuiston X Goa If. All kind of fresh meat tt Cald- wells. Phone Ioa.
 Mr. F. A. Casoa, of .Morrea, was here this week.
 Fresh insect powder at Bor- deauX Drug Store. If Capt. j. B. Farley, of Dumas, was here this week.
 New and second hand school books at D. r. IIyatt's.
 Mr. Frank Gampster visited Dermott this week.
 Mr. /. Wood made visit to Dermott this week.
 Bordeaux letter Lotion cures letter, itch or eczema. II Judge (. r. Wells, of Dermott, was here last Friday.
 Miss Lila CarmicaI made a visit to Parnell Springs this week.
 Shell and Canister want pastures with water any distance-5ce: Mss Stella Gross, of Warren, was here on a visit this week.
 Mr. Henry Scobey, of Dermott, paid our city visit this week.
 New and second hand school books Bordeaux Drug Store. tf
 lust six weeks, to day, since We had rain Crops are burnt up.
 Miss Leila Waddef visited friends at Walnut Lake last week. Atr. Rufus Martin, of CIeye- land county, was here this week. Mir. Chas. Hammock made q business trip to Dertnott last fnes- day.
 Call on me when in need of any thing in the drug line. We keep it. D. T. Hyatt.
 Mir. Will Brooks, of Arkansas City, was out last Sunday on a visit.
 Messrs. Claude Simpson and Frank Boyd visited MorreIl this week.
 MT. Ed Haynes has returned from visit to relatives in Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
sUCCEss-WoRTH KNOWING.

4oyears success in the South proves Hughes Tonic great remedy for chiIls and all mularnl levers. Better than ealomel and quinne. Contains no arsenic. Guar anteeJ, try it. At druggists. 5oc. and S1.0O bottles.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12

Mir. Emmet Blankenship, of Warren, paid our town a visit last week
 New acquisitions to the United Sons of Rest are being constantly made
 Miss Annie Wells. of Boston, Mass, is here on a visit to reIa- tives.
 If you need school books we can supply you.
 Brown, McQuston & Co.
 Quite lot of redeemed scrip was eanceled by the county court last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adlm Stanley have gone to St. Souls 10 spend the summer.
 Wall paper; new line; all grades styles and prices at R. E. Vance Bordeaux drug store. If.
 Judge Z. T. Wood is back from holding the Cleveland county Cir cait Court.
 When you want fresh meats of my kind cal up F. II. Caldwell. Phone Io8.
 Mir. Bryan Martin visited reIa- tives and friends in Cleveland county this week.
 The young people of this city had two or three moonlight pie nies last week.
 We are giving away sample packages of Bordeaux Liver Pills. If K. E. Vance Bordeaqx.
 Mi. Warren NJ. Anderson re- turned last week from a trip to the capital of the state.
 Mr. Jeff Thompson and family, of Warren, visited relatives here the first of the week
 Bordeaux Liver Pills regulate the liver and wards off swamp feT- CT and congestion. If
 Our merchants have been wear ing long-faees for sometime, ow- ing to the drought.
 Mrs. Mabel Manning, of Fayette- vile, is here oil q visit 10 the lami- ly of Mir. A. w. Jeter
 l. E. Shell has some fine Jersey and Red Durham miIch cows to sell or trade. Sec him. If
 Miss Fay Leagel, of Bastrop, Ia, was here last week. visiting Alr. r. Bussey and family.
 There were few pie-nics over the county on the 4th; but no big barbecues that we heard of.
 Try Bordeaux Liver Pills and you will use no others. They arl guaranteed to give satisfaction. ti
 Miss Myrtle Wells paid her friend, Miss Cora Mack, q visit at Warren last Saturday evening
 Be sure and have Black Bros. dC your dental work. Their price. are low and all work guaranteed.
 Rev. R. E. Reed. of Russell vile, preached at the Baptis church in this city=last Sabbath.
 We are still headquarters 10 school books and school supple of all kiGds.
 Brown, McQpiston & Co. 
 The long dry spell has serlousi, damaged the fruie crop. Peaches apples and berries suffered severe ly.
 Misses Maggie and Annie Pat ton visited their sister, Miss Li22l Patton, at Arkansas City las week
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
GommiSsioner,s Sale

By virtue of authority vested in me by a decree of the Drew Chaaeery Court, rer- derea It the June term, 1901, i'll the essa of W. R. Roddy x Co vs. Jno. P and Nellie Mics. E, as Commissioner of said Court, will, on
 Saturday, July 18th, 1901, sell. at public oatery. at the East deer of the Court House, in Monticello, Drew eoIn- tv, Arkansas. to the highest bidder. Tor cush. the following described .and situate in .aid county, ta=0it: AE qr. NV or. Section Ii. Township n. South, Range I, Nsst-- 10 ncres PAT. HENRY, JR
 June 70, i90l Commissioner.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
To Cure a Cold One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinihe Tablets. All druggists refund the money if il fails to cure. E. w Groves signature on each box. Poe.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
Ladies Underwear.

Ladies vests, assorted. worth 1oc.
 this sale SC. Ladies fine vests, worth 200, this
 sale. H2c.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
MiS SceIlaneouS.

200 embroidery, this sale I1c yd. 200 mating, this sale LOG yd. 300 prs. sample pants, worth s1.5o
 to s2.oo, this sale eSe. Mems boys and chiIdren's cloth
 ing at your own price; must sell. $Iz5 ladies kid gloves, Foister
 patent, all colors, lace or button,
 this sale zoc pr.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
Lay way Dem Old shoes!''

Ladies fine slippers, worth $I.5o
 this sale 76e pr. Ladies fire slippers, worth $125. 10 $2.5o, this sale x 69. Misses patent leather slippers. worth $1.25, this sale 76c. Children $ slippers, sizes } to f, worth BOG, this sale 1Qc.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
Found at Last

The best liver pills on earth Browns Liver Pills
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
able Linen Snaps.

=9oc Irish table linen, this sale, 4 cents yard. 65c Irish table linen, this sale, 35c yard. 4sc Irish table linen, this s5le 2-c yard. 4oc eoiored table linen, this sale % cents yatd. Fringed table napkins, worth $1. SO doz.. this sale 6Sc. Fine linen towels, worth $I.5o pra this sale gee, Ladies fine vests, worth 4oe, this safe zzC. Ladies muslin underwear, 200 as sorted patterns. Undcrskirts and gowns, handsome ly trimmed in lace and embroid- cry. full-size, worth $I.25 to $I. 75. this sale your choice for 92c.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
Rare Staple Values.

Hope bleaching, Io-yd pieces, 44e yard Knights cambric, 1o-yd. pieces, this sale SC yard.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12
Stops The Cougl and Works
 Off The Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quninc Tab lets cure cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25c
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12

Many brown colored pills are being pushed off on the public for the genuine article. Strychnine and flour are the same color; but you would not dare take stryehnine fer flour. Get the genuine Dr. Browns Liver Pills in 25c bottles, or come to Us for them.
 If Brown, McQuiston & Co.
The Monticellonian., 1901-07-12

fta drugs m Br. Simmons Sarsaparilla are so concentrated that the dose is very small, but nevertheless. it is so scientifically combined thut it is readily retained and as, simisted by the most delicate and sensitive stomach. Fifty cents and fifty doses. For sale by D T. Hyatt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
PAT GROVE BOBs UP.
Letter Signed by Him Received by
Omaha Chief of Police.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1S.-Chief of
police John ]. Donahue to-day received
a letter from Pat Grove naming the
terms on which he will surrender.
The letter came in care of an Omaha
newspaper, in which it is published,
and covers fifteen closely written pages
of manuscript. The post-mark is illegi-
Bile, but the letter was mailed at :
o'clock in the morning and reached
this city at in the evening of the
same day, indicating that it had not
travelled long distance.
In the letter Grove agrees to give
himself up at once and stand trial for
the kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy, pro-
vided he is not locked up until a jury
shall adjudge him guilty. He says he
is unable to furnish bond in excess OF
$500 and demands that bail be fixed
in that sum.
Chief Donahue, when asked his
opinion of the genuineness of the letter
expressed himself as quite satisfied that
it came from Grove Donahue has
known Grove for several years. is ac-
quainted with his manner, handwrit
ting and style of speech.
The Chief also received letter from
Groves uncle at Manchester, Ia, sub
mitting similar terms for Groves sur
render, which lead the police to believ.
that they are dealing with the righi
man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
HEAD OF NORMAN CHURCH.
The End Comes to Lorenzo Snow
Unexpectedly.


Salt Lake. Utah, Oct. 10.-Lorenzo
Snow, fifth president of the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, bet
ter known as the Mormon Church, died
Unexpectedly at his private residence,
the historic Beehive House, this after
noon, after an illness that had been
serious only since yesterday.
Until his successor is chosen, which
may not be until the annual conference
next April, the leadership of the
church will devolve upon the council
of twelve apostles, of which Joseph
Smith is the recognized head. Unless
death should come to him in the mean
time, Mr.. Smith will be the next
president of the church.
President Snow leaves large family,
the members being scattered through
out the world He was born in Mantua.
Portage county, O.. April 3. 1914.
In 1S4S, at the head of a train of 100
wagons, he made the overland trip
from Illinios to the present site of
Salt Lake City, and in all the work OF
founding and building up this city he
was leader.
In 1866, during the agitation against
the practice of polygamy, he was con-
victed OF unlawful cohabitation and
sentenced to three terms of six months
each, but later was released ON a writ
of habeas corpus. On September IL.
1898. he was chosen president of the
church. in succession TO Wilford Wood
uff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
SNAPPED WIVES.
An Unprecedented Case Reported
from Kentucky.

Greenup, KY, Oct. 13. "A case that
is probably without parallel in the
country took place just ON the lines of
Carter and Greenup counties. In two
little hamlets have lived for many
years the quartette who make up the
persons in this drama. They are John
Lilies and Edith Lilies, and George
Danner and Lizzie Danner. For thirty
years these respective couples lived as
man and wife, and apparently happily.
But somehow Cupid, in fit of mis-
chievousness, proceeded to work con-
fusion. 1t soon became apparent that
Danner had lost his heart to Mrs
Lilies, while Lilies and Mrs. Danner
had also exchanged affections. AS
soon as it became apparent to all they
took business view of the case.
Mutual divorces and remarriages were
proposed and carried out. In effect
the two men traded wives. This took
place several years ago. A few years
ago old affections were revived and
Cupid reversed the spell. The men
wanted to trade back and the women
were willing. And again there were
divorces and the parties were again
free In short space OF time two
weddings followed, and it is again
Mrs. Edith Lilies and Mrs. Lizzie Dam
ner. Lilies is nearly 80 years of age
and Danner about 70. Both couples
have grandchildren by their first mar
| riaQe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
JUMPED INTO THE RIVER.
Exciting Chase After an Escaped
Prisl ner.

Constable Goad and several other
oWcers aud citizens had an exciting
chase after an escaped prisoner Sunday
about noon. Constable Goad had ar
rested white man near the depot for
stealing ride ON train. and carried
him to the county jail to lock him up
The frowning walls Of the bastile
aroused longing for liberty in the
breast of the prisoner. and when he
was about to be put inside the door he
made a break for freedom. Tha
officers gave chase, but the prisoner
proved too swift of foot for them.
Constable Goad punctured the air with
several pistol shots. but the man only
worked mis- legs the faster and didn't
scare worth cent. He freed himself
Of his coat jumped ihto the river near
the site of the old bridge and swan
across then swan back again and TO
gained terra firma near the lime kiln.
Taking an eastwardly course his fee
ing form was soon lost to view. and
the officers, defeated. gave up the
chase.