davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

der control of the more couserva- give sentiment on Wal street, Il that be possible
 The people throughout the country should not tail to re- mem ber the less an the bis bull
 movement n stocks in May. 1901. IL was essentially q gambling movement, uuwar- ranted by existing conditions. which. though healthy. were not of a nature . justify a boom. | has cost many a foolish out sider dear. The lambs should not.5 sayly fFi>k into an an. buseade planned by the wolves next time. They should rcmem- Der that all the use Wall street has for them < 10 get their wool and that all that is necessary for the getting of their wool is = ge- them on Wall street--Re- u-h1fc
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14
Honor b Whom Honor $ Due

The commencement exercise. Of the D. N. I. this year have sPriak- led abundant showers of honor up on the Institute and on every mem Der participating Ne think the exercises were an improvement on what we have given on former oc- casions, judging from the voice of our many appreciative guests.
 But let not the students fee! that they have done al. but give honor to whom honor is due. Let the bri.liancy of honor and praise rest upon our trainer. Mrs. Knox, who entered the work about q month since, under very disadyantageous circumstances. But. not with standing this. she has proven her sci equal. and even superior, to the occasion. and has gained the confidence and respect ot the faeui- ty and the love of her pupils.
 Mrs. Knox is former resident oi Monticello. and has host of friends. a that pace. who speak of Ter in high terms.
 Ne hope her stay al tie D. x. l. las been pleasant one, and that she vii remain g friend tc that institution. It we should at- tempt to pay her high tribute. we could say. "sae hath done what she could.
 l Student.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14
-

DysPeptics cannot be long lived because to live requires noarlsh. ment' Food is not nourishing un- til II is digested. 1 dlsordered stomach cannot digest food, i, must have assistance. kodol Dys. pepsia cure digests all kinds of foed without aii from the stom ach, allowing 1t to rest and regain is natural functions. Its elements are exactly the same as the na,ur- al digestive fluids and it simply can't help but do you good.
 Sold by R. E. Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14
h Memory of Mrs. Weatherall

On The 24th Of May, 1901. the death ange. visited the home of pr. ". NJ Weatherall and took from him his devoted wife. Lottie. She was q sweet and lovely wom- an and wi. be sadly missed in our community. Her death has caused universa. sorrow. and sadness sits enthroned on every brow Ne meet. The beauty of her devotion 10 church, family and friends wi. ev- CT be cherished among our sweet est memories. The sympathy of the community goes out 10 the sorrow ing husband and relatives accom- panied with the hope that the love and presence of Him, who soothed and sustained her n the hour of death. may comfort them . their sad bereavement. Her remains were carried to Mt. Pleasant Gem etery. after an impressive service by Mr. Hall. the i'd was removed and her relatives and friends took the last look al the quiet peaceful free that lay there so white and still ike pure white lily broken from its stem. Let your sorrow
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

auti. now t has a reputation Tot oolv at home. but abroad. = being the 6aes- 5a tae saath. and during t-e Pasc ve4z many Gi>saagu5 educators from other states came here to investigate and study the system originated Oy Mr Hiae- mon.
 The action of the schoo. board in re-e.ec-!Hg him was the part Of wisdom and most gratifying to those interested ia good public schools and education p. B. Courier
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14
EMPIRE ALREADY.

B its declared policy of graft zag 5mReria. powers se the Presi- aaeat pending the e5ayea.ag of tse F5fty-SeTeash Congress. the Cabinet. composed = tae leading representatives of tHe Republican party. 6as sts55..ngg testified e that parry complete and uneon- ai,ioazl surrender ,9 tHe glamour 5f Empire.
 The President of the United States bas been clothed ia aathori- Y which constitutes 2 meaaace to free institutions and b .ae eon,:a- ned maintenance Of American pria- eiPIes. No reminiscent American can believe far q moment tHa. the American patriots who signed ihe Declaration ot Independence and who laid the foundation q taIs Government would sanction tae military ruling of a far-distaat de- Pendeaey. tae President acting with more than the powers of King. inequalities q citizenship created. millions of weaker peoples subjected by force to taxation with ogt consent os voice. ' was against these very sias ;aat the early Americans rose n re5e..;oa and won tae freedom ot tae thea British colonies. | w4s these very SITS which they forbade . their 1esceaG4a.s. after having founded 2 free Republic which, they fond ' dreamed. would remain forever free aa4 consistently illustrative q the blessings . freedom. !. : these xefy s5as . which tHs Nc \ .n.ey administration has a5w sur rendered me Government. s4-- render waica threatens the 1..i- mate destruction ot he maga.-ii. cent t45ric .: free goyera:nea. ouiae4 by cary Americans. Last -TIa=s5zys action e: tae Cabinet would 5e denounced by Thomas Jefferson f fss spectacle s5sls 5s witnessed 5y that iae1ns,a5.z An=7=54a Democrat and .over j:
 5erty
 Tas one hope ia sae pre.=a, most ssa7=s c n Aaaer.-aa a:s.org rg-s-z always :ae aoFs and zaa.1z.ay Q: ,ae rt.. when nations and governments 4-et7 5e w..a. ae.a from tze doing w-a-s- 1zs,, 5a the Pe5 5P.e 9t :a.s country ' they have aot los. t5e American sP.-.s taev VI. in tae next nation 4s elections --c.45-e .ne Govern -a=1t from ,ae hands 1t ne in. 11rlazzs-s I1ev NJ to tHis as constituting ste 2e-fo--a-1e ot 2 ss--e1 duty. | WI mean - t-z-. sae saving . tae Req45..- -  taey sn5v .aa: tazs G5Ye5ansa : cannot five h.st Republic and hal. E-o5re-aa4 Empire = already established .a Washington. 5a Porto Rico and .a the l5a...P PPiaes. -Repa5iic.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

SOME people seem very much concerned as 70 whether CT nor Gov Davis VII De a candidate f3r United States senator. Most ef these have weather eye on the Governors oEee Itis quite hke.y that the Hon Jeff has a sure thing of being Gov again. and q very sim show of getting 10 the senate. therefore II is very probable that he Will hold on 70 the main chance. such wouid be our adyice n case II was ask cd.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14
Around About

Mrs. Wilson Wrigh. and Mrs. Jessie Herria are the preacher : friend and they don't let him for get II.
 During the year 1900 there were 100 cotton nils buils in the south. The world and the flesh and the dew. are u! q work to vex, per P,ex and annoy Blessed Is the man or woman who under all the circum.tanoes can keep sweet.
 Rats are charged with spreading buboaie plague il Cape Colony.
 Humility < one of the most beau tiful of the christian graees and one of the rarest
 90 years ago there were only half 2 dozen miliionaires ia Amer ioa-aow there are 1000.
 Ta:s scribe has been suffering with 2 light case Of sIow.fever for nearly two weeks. Was unable to attend church at Wi.mar Sun day. Rev. E \. Tabor being n town. preached.
 Mr. Tabor organized n anti saloon league in Wilmar last Sun day afternoon.
 We have read thousands Of pag- es of good books lately. but none more interesting than Sunse, Views by Bishop Fitzgerald. Every family in the church sho4.d have the book.
 Ghildrea's day Was held in NJ mar Sunday night. Everything moved of finely.
 Win Ruth and Eue We spent Monday q Bro. L M. Hogue's We don't know any better place for 2 sick preacher to spend the day or a wei one either. II thati is not happy family we are very much mistaken.
 There VI be preaching a: tHe camp ground (Mt. Pleasant next Saturday and Sunday. Also 2: Refs Buff Saturday aigas.
 E4ea Sunday school ia the dis triet : expected . eiect two dee gates. who, together with t4e superintendent are expected 10 at- tend the conference U Hamburg the sth Sunday in this mozth. 1 There seems to be very little nope for 2 boys future who NIL smoke cigarettes against tie advice Of every intelligent person in the world. We never have known a physician who did not condemn #,
 Themaa who expects . succeed in tae world by taking advantage of other people, is 10 be pitied
 e p
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

\ GREAT many of the Amer can people were sadly disap- pointed ar the recent decision CT the supreme eourt of the United States iu the Porto Ricaa tax case. bur since that court is su- preme n authority as well as in name kicking does no good The institution may follow the flag. but the flag has been trayeling 50 fast and furious of late years that. perhaps, the constitution has not caught up vet Give l. c little more time
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14
e-Eleeted Superintendent

meeting of tae Pine BtuE s-a95s board. aeld this week. Ar. = Hiaemon was unanimously reelected superintendent ot the p45.5c schoo. system Q: Pine Blg#. la.s a4s gratifying To a.. ot our Peop.s Tor ], iasures tAe city of the continuance o{ magnificent school system Mr H.aemoa is without 5ou5t one Of the most able instructors ia The state, and coup -s4 w.ta this be has marked exec 1tive ability These traits make am no.. desirable saPerintend- eat.
 During tae years that Mr Hine- mon has he'd tae position Of sup eriassa5eat he has . improved the pubic zcao5. system of the ci,y
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

QUITE a number of the Arkan- Sas editors are IT Buffalo. New York, this week | they don getlost in the shuffie we may ex- pect something bright from them when they return to their homes New scenes and recreation will reiuvInate them
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14
Modern Dentists.-
 Modern PTjces.

By ihe use af oFlr peeial Alvsnader We n akt the filing and extraction Of teeth absolutely p%za-ess onr 9asce ls complete .lih the latest appliances Ese8 ia the Dental Profession I, iaefe .s ahy reason why you should have Den. "a "o-k done t5ere is every reason why vo, sa2g4t have it done by us Ifyon sre uartiep. isr As io 1ality and durability q work there is 20 E-see in ihe State where you can b.e So com. Pieieiy satisfied. All work done by us you can q pe-a 1Fs7a. II Is fully guaranteed.
 good set of teeth for s7.sa Gold crown C. Bridge wors. s e. Porcelain er,,.n si igo. Gold filings, sL50. Silver filings sl. e. AnalEaHn filings, 75c- Enamel filings -5c Filtration 55e. Examination free.
 BLACK BROTHERS
 ozee over Bank Building. Phone v, a MONTICELLO. ARK.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

IN the last political campaign n this state the war cry was. Down with the trusts but since the election of the fellows who were going to down them we hear very little said against the institutions and they go right along. grinding and op- pressing the people with none to moleSt or to make afraid.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

CAPT :. | Benson. an old and prominent citizen of Hemp stead county. who lived five mics east of Washington. Ark. committed suicide by shooting himself. one day last week. He had been ii for several days be- fore the fatal act.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

Gov. Davis. n last Sunday $ Gazette. comes out under his own signature and announces that he will not be a candidate for the United States senate {; but will ask an endorsement of his official record by becoming [ candidate for reelection to the office of Cor.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14
I NLaA

One light iroa-gray mare. about , years otd branded wita lH1 on eft nip saddle scar or weatkers about 90 fec of rope around neck when last seen. Left Monticello Monday. May 9th 1901.
 Aay information of the above animal WI be thankfully received or reward Of B % witi be paid for her delivery d the oil mill, Monticello. Ark.
 Jim Walker.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14
Cadet for West Point, Second District
 of Arkansas.

Notice ;s hereby given that there 3..l be 2 competitive exam nation held q the county court house - F.. Smith. on the 25th day q June I9oI. beginning al len c clock 2. n. to7 ne purpose 0. selecting one cadet. and one alter nate . Ness Po'nt Military Acad- emv from the Second District o. Arkansas.
 Candidates for appointment must be aetua, residents ot the district. and between the ages ot seventeen and twenty-two years. physically sound and well deyel- oPed.
 Tae Academicai examination Rilt embrace the following su6- iscis reading. writing, oFthog1a- Phy. a.i,henz.ic. grammar. geog- -sphy and history q the United States.
 The appointment under lax x.i. be made rom the 2d distric. as ' existed before the new appoT- .I0ameat, consisting ot the follow ing counties Bradley. Cleveland. Drew. Dallas. Grant. Ho; Springs. Jefferson Lincoln, Gar land. Montgomery. Polk. Saline Sco.t ard Sebastian.
 II candidates desiring Q taks the examination VI. send II tEei. aa-es Q ne. 10, later than lS.h c: June
 Toha $. Little. V. (.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

Born of the South Carolina senators have decided 10 hold on to their seats n the [. :. senate. All right. il S= (. can stand them the rest ef the country MI have to dc the same.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14
John 5. Little. V. (.
 Second D.st.ic. oi Ak
wood d=ATk
 afa r-
 -s-l --

Sazahs growing . ! poor soi3 seldom produce bright. h.ga-oo,of- et flowers. Generally the apPli- cation of manure ia liberal 4uaat5- t.es VI improve taeir color. Iron filings and scales collected ae8at . blacksmith anv5. have 2 teadea- cy to iatelsify the color of many plants. if dug mo tae s5.i about tae.s tee,s.-Iane Ladies Home .IoucEa..
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

Is ne race to become extinct while onr women hunt for work a5gaer taaa Ia, which God gave them Itts infinitely lower work. NGat Non2aa's Cl15 or Woman . Column c4a match the home which the wife and mother makes heauti- t-l aa3 sacred for her husband and sons: N hat are thousand can vases Q live child with :ts far tlrnp.et body and living soui:- tune Ladies Home Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

has aas complied with the require ne--s of thIs act iii relation there to. shall De teemet guilty ot q u,is- a--as4aer. and upon conviction saaH ae fined fifteen dollars for each 5tezsa. IHe ira,eTa4. or l=rs of the s.ate owe t to thei. members to show 3 willingness to o5ey tbe law. We urge upon ail associations 3 prompt compliance with tae terms Q: ;ss new act Ark. Democrat.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14
s!IroEisF
 @~

MRs- Mckiuley, wife of the President of the United States. iS still quite sick, at the White House in Washington
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

THE volunteer soldiers are all returning from the Philippine islands The regulars are thought sufficient to hold the Filipino in check. since the reconciliation ot rufa
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14
StrdYed.

From Dermott about Dec. I5, one roan mare, about seven wears old: branded with large (W1 on right or eft shoulder. ! liberal reward vii be paid for her delivery 10 me at Ham burg. Ark.
 T. !. Corrigan. May 20. 1901.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

be 6-Ev tE.at x1u MI see her face no more a# e-rtE.
 Her devoted friends.
 Henry and Luc.e.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14
WISDOM MINUS WOOL

Owing to the prompt action ot New York banks and the pres sure of a certain financial senti- nent which brought about an agreement between the contend ing interests in the Northern Pa ciic fight 1t now looks as | Wall street and the country at large may not have 10 pay the tull price Of the folly which led to the recent unwarranted boom in stocks and the consequent col lapse.
 It is earnestly to be desired that the steadying of the market may from this time on permit of the regaining of normal condi- tions without a serious crash ID the stock market.
 At one time this week there was grave danger of big failures le hat would tend to cause pam {. has 3, 5. That danger is now happily evastatingl, for the present. al least, d the the signifiege sg ais Is no considerable $. s.fi it's renewal in the sitor s 6g+,.lano announces common sense. in les more cordiala recklessness, pre-
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

May 20. 1901.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

AILLe {.
The Monticellonian., 1901-06-14

| ear, with
 as in a a tone ' thatif u'll have
 losed to 1st that cal joke.
 n he un-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-25
shtp,. Cow Bse-ed I'm Reply.

SU1Q'o OOW OV-S
= The captain of an English steamer
D a yarn the other day of the mys-
terious "Boo-o-o," which answered his
foghorn. He was steamfng. down the
Channel, when the thick fog came on.
At such times he " leaves thu
bridge, and sounds the fog horn him
self. On this occasion, after sounding
the signal, he heard a fog horn In re-
ply right ahead. He turned the ships
head a point, to, avoid collision, and
then sounded again.. Again the reply
came, "Boo-o-o!~ right ahead as be-
fore. The vessels head was put back
to the same position as at first,
once more the fog horn was sounded.
Still the reply came, as before. right
ahead, 100000 ut was very strange
-, could not make = OUT" said the
captain, telling the yarn. IT tried It
again; still the same, 'Boo-o-c!' right
ahead. "A feeling Of superstition began
to creep over me, and T was giving my.
self . mental shake to pull myself to-
Rether. when the lookout man called
ont: its the old cow, sir And so. in.
truth. It was-the mich cow kept On.
the forecastle for the use Of the ship.
she. no doubt, took the '~boo-c-ofng OF
the signal for the cry Of q companion
IN distress. and gave q sympatffettc re-
sponse,,,-New York Times:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-25

where We thought. all, they did: WaS.
against her. She weighed about 100
pounds when she was in good health.
When she commenced with our family
physician in April, 1898, she weighed:
about $50. but kept going down all; the
time. She went to: Atlanta; Ga, and.
took treatment, but 1t did'her*no good.
Then she went to Harmony Grove, Ca.
and took treatment from the best MY.
stefan there for three months. She
kept going down under his treatment,
although he was considered. the best:
physician in the county. She went
down from 100 pounds to g., and. We
saw she could not live long. She was
q skeleton. We consulted In old ply,
stefan who told her to use Peruna. She
gradually improved and got stronger.
She has gained 80 pounds since she
has taken Peruna, and IL gaining ev-
cry day, and does her own housework.
"She was well known when she was
SO low, and now everybody wants to
know what cured her. She had indiges-
ton and catarrh Of the stomach. It u
as good for children al for grown peo-
pie. We haven't had to have a doctor
for one of our children since 1907
w. A. Mitchell.
II you do not derive prompt.and,satt
isfactory results from the use Of Peru
ma. write at ono to DR.. Hartman, giv-.
ing q full statement Of your, case ana.
he will be pleased to ivs-you.h his VAL
liable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman; President Of
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-25
observation-disclosures, False Teeth,

Washington's False Teeth.
The Baltimore. Dental college, the
Oldest dental college. in the world. has
In its possession. one Of. the most inter-
esting relics Of George Washington.
This relic IL a set Of artificial teeth
made by DR.. Greenwood, a dentist. who
was also, an officer in the Continental
army. The teeth were worn for some
time by Gen. Washington. DR.. Green
wood afterward made the general q
second set, which he wore until his
death. and which were buried with him.
The first set was afterwards presented
to the dental college by DR.. Greenwood.
AS much as $1,000 has been offered fol
this set Of teeth, but the faculty Of the
college. refused the offer. The teeth
were. exhibited at the Worlds fair Ia
1898, and attracted much attention.
Baltimore Sun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-05-25
CHAPTER XXI.

1t was Cora, who. almost timidly, In
obedience to her summons to enter, ven
tured in, not closing the door behind
her.
She came forward and knelt beside
the chair in which Beatrice sat.
st want you to Dol at me-to speak
to mel" she said, impulsively. CIV
erything here is SO strange to-day that
I feel as IL I were dreaming. Are you
really Beatrice Markham? Do you
know, I could not sleep last night? And
I wanted so much to tell you that I love
sou even better than before, and that I
am so, so sorry for all that o have
suffered"
1t seemed to Beatrice that h was
years older than the child who knelt be
side her; yet how short a time ago she,
too, had been a girl, happy and light
hearted, unconscious Of a care!
Can I do nothing for you?" pursued
Cora, looking up wistfully into the
beautiful face, with the eyes gazing
ahead so sadly into nothfngness.
They turned toward her as she spoke
turned. with a searching. age light.
Might she not find here al answer to
the question which an instant before
had seemed so hopeless? was the
thought that came to Beatrice almost
as an inspiration. Cora, at least, was
faithful and true, and 1t was a little,
such a little thing she asked of her.
MAY 1 trust you, dear?" she Ques-
toned.
'Indeed-indeed you may! Oh, you
mill lot mo helm Won. them"
Eyes, Cora, you may help me very
sreatly. Listen! I have a friend-a very
dear and faithful friend-to whom 1
must send a written message. I dare
not put 1t in the post bag, for I know
that it would never reach its desttna-
tion. and, besides, it would betray him
to his enemies; for Randolph Chester is
his enemy. as he is mine. 1t u be
nosted in the village. I cannot do this.
FOR I should be watched. I dare MOI
trust the servants. Cora, will you do 1t
Tor me?"
.with all my heart! Give me the let
ter. It shall be mailed This very day!"
"And you will never let it pass from
vo,, hands. Cora, except into the mail?
And you will keep my secret faithful-
ty?"
"You need not doubt me-" answered
Cora, and she meant the words In all
loyalty. VIZ.
That she failed later In her trust was
through no fault Of the latter quality.
THANK God for having sent you to
met" exclaimed Beatrice. "Oh, Cora.
YOU have given me new life"
And. putting the letter 81 had just
completed into an envelope. she sealed,
stamped and addressed it; then gave It
to the girl, who slipped it in the bosom
Of her dress.
~ am going to the postofice at once!"
she cried, springing up. In an hour !
shall come back to tell you that my
mission is fulfilled. Do you know, Be
atrice. / feel as II! / were assisting some
heroine in q play?
Beatrice smiled sadly.
""God help the. h%eroines, Il such y the
clay that moulds them!'' she answered.
nat 6as baart felt li1hter when Cora
EH,-Wg9