davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

In accordance with the wishes of a majority of the Democratic Ju- dietary Committee of the 10th Ju- dicial District of the State of Ark ansas, and in accordance with the wishes of the candidates, as Chair man of said Committee 1 hereby call Convention of the delegates named by the various counties com
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23
Stands Like A Stone Wall

Between your children and the tortures of itching and burning ec. zema, scaldhead or other skin di- seases, Howg why by using Bacl, lens Arnica salve, carth's great est healer. Quickest cure for .l- cers, fever sores, salt rheum, cts, burns or bruises. Infal!ible for piles. 25c at Our Drug Stora.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

Alfalfa is being successfully grown, near Prescott, in this State. Since this is one of the greatest forage crops known it would be worth the trouble to try 1t in this county.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

This is peculiar wor d, says Some philosopher. One man is saving money to build a aouse and another is trying to sell ,Is for less than 1t cost to build it. One man is spending all he c nF make in taking girl to the theatre and sending her flowers iith the hope of making her his wife, while a neighbor is spepdii g what money he has in getting divorce. One man escapes witl diseases flesh is heir to and gets silled on the train. Another escar Is with only a scratch and di, with the whoop- ing cough. ( he man stands of his creditors nd goes travelling or to the sprin' $. while another stays at home an ipays his debts.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23
Strayed.

One small bay mare and twa year old mules. Mare about eight years old weight, about 500 lbs. blazed face; one hind foot white. Left the Watson place, 8 miles North of Monticello, about April nth, 1902. Any information of the above animals will be thank fully received.
 w. NJ. Sawyer,
 Montongo, Ark. April 25, 1902.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

Several of our democratic ex- changes seem 10 be as hot over politics as they were before the election. The Jones papers are pouring hot shot into Davis and the Davis organs are fairly danc- ing over the prostrate form of our former leader. If this state of affairs is kept up much longer the republicans mav get in and turn our Australian ballot sys- tenn" on US and then we will be fixed.
 The above from the Fordyce
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

Editors, away from home, are talented; doctors are learned, and lawyers are prominent Many of these fellows. at home, are plain Tom, Dick and Harry and couldn't get credit for q pound of beef steak.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23
Strayed or Stolen.

From my place, near Dcrmott, Ark, one dark bay mare, about E hands high trace marks on her sides has scar on one of her hind legs near ankle joint; scar on one of her fore feet.
 Will pay a liberal reward for her delivery to me at Dermott, Ark, or R. L. Hardy, at Monticel- To, Ark.
 Sam Williams.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

The Republican State Conven- ton meets in the city of Little Rock on the 24th of next month, at which time and place a ticket will be put out to be voted a. gainst by all true Democrats throughout the State of Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

People who live in and about Hot Springs may wake up some fine morning to find the Ozarks belching flame, since it is becom- ing such common thing for the nountains to do such things.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

Chronicle Enterprise furnishes a timely warning Gov. Davis, t is true. is an cratic genius and docs q great many things that many people cannot approve; but he has been selected by his party as the candidate for Gov ernor and 1t is time now, not only for the Governor. himself, to hold up in his abuse of Demo- crats who supported Jones. but, also, for the same Democrats to cease abusing the nominee for Governor. Gov. Davis, by his unusual tactics and domineer- ing disposition, makes 1t just q little nausoous for the Demo- crats who supported Senator Jones to vehemently espouse his cause; but they should bear in mind that the success of De- mocraey IS of much more i'm portance to the country than the downfall or undoing of any man. Gov. Davis, as the head Of the Democratic ticket, should receive a solid Democratic vote notwithstanding the fact that he may continue in his abuse and yilifcation of better Demo- crats than he possibly knows how to be.
 A true democrat, one who has been nurtured and reared in the faith, can laugh to scorn the petty insinuations of the present executive and the nominee ot his party for Governor and go to the polls and vote for the Democratic ticket from end to end. 1t is not Davis that you are to vote for but the Demo cratic ticket, and his name ap- bearing thereon is not a question for consideration now. That question was settled in the late primaries, and while not to the liking of many people (we among the number it IS now our plain and moral duty to give the ticket just as hearty a support as if the name of the man whom we preferred was on it.
 We made our fight against Gov. Davis before the primaries and in that fight We lost, and while we may regret 1t ever so much, 1t now behooveS us an honest and consistent democrat to give the winning man just as strong a support as we would have expected from him and his friends for our man in case he had been successful. Less than this would be unjust, unreason- |, I,1a onJ even treoSnpa hle t0 the party of our choice. If Gov. Davis sees fit to discountenanee and discredit Democrats who voted for Senator Jones let him do SO; but let such Democrats be men and rise above such petty indignities, and cast their votes for the straight Democratic tick ct, Jefferson Davis and all.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

The Supreme Court of Arkan- sas has affirmed the decision oi the Chancerv court of Pulaski county upholding the contract with the Arkansas Brick Manu
 featuring Company for the hir- ing of portion of the State con
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

And notice is hereby given that the several parts os much thereof be pay the penalty and cost due theeon will be sold by the County Collector the Court House Drew Arkansas, the Monday June unless the said penalty and paid before time, and that said sale will be continued said tracts and lots and parts of lots be sold.
 Witness hand Clerk l.. W. kIMBRO
 County Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

Gov. Davis and Judge Evans, of Boonville, Ark, have been having quite a lively letter-writ- ing discussion, in which the Gov. is considerably worsted. Some things people should avoid, and letter-writing does not seem to be.the Cows. forte
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

Many of the leading Demo crats will assemble in Little Rock on the 10th ofJune It is the date fixed for the Democrat ic State convention.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

The State League of Republi- can Clubs Convention has been called to meet in Little Rock on the 25th of June.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

"Yaller-leg" chickens have been about as scarce this Spring as grass fat beef. But brighter days are now at hand.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23
1902 DEl4fN0J ENI TAX SALE.

The lands and o and of lots returned delinquent in Drew county Arkansas for the I9o together with the penal ties and charged hereon agrccaby following list,
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23
''''.sn

All itcffSs diseases are embarrassing as well as annoying. Hunts Cure will in stantly relieve and permanently cure all forms of such diseases. Guaranteed. Price 50 cents.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23
Editorial E, S

The volcanoes have formed q trust to erupt.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23
List of Letters Remaining in the P. o. at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 80 days.

So fVf tIV "stJ o' James K Allen Mrs Green Burch Rosie Lamb k Lambert John McManns Ann Momand Elenor. Richards
 r Sutton Mrs Mollie West The above unless called for in the next two weeks will be sent to the dead letter office.
 N. II. SAVAGE, F. NJ
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23
FRIDAY, MAY. 23, 1902.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For State Senator e. T. GOTHAM. For Representative.
 l. A. BIRD.
 For Sheriff WALTER WILSON. For Circuit Clerk. JAS. F. kO0NCE For County and Probate Judge. COL. ". F. SLEMONS. For County Clerk. JNO. ". kIMBR0. For Assessor. l.. E. MORGAN. For County Treasurer. JOHN ". CROOK. For Surveyor. FRANK HAYNES For Coroner. ADRIEN ADAMS.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

Wines of all kinds, ready prepared Cocktails,
 AN1EUSER BUSCH, BUDWEISER Beer, Etc.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

For County and Probate Judge.
 COL. W. F. SLEMONS.
The Monticellonian., 1902-05-23

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
Are you going to send away, this
year, and pay more for seeds than
the Bee Hive is selling them for?
A Plea For India.

The following plea comes to us from Mrs.
Emily G. Wheeler, secretary of the National
Armenian Relief committee, who at the request
of the former Committee of One Hundred for
India Famine Relief. has consented to help in
caring for India orphans as well as for those in
Turkey:
Some years ago the good people of America
rescued from death quite large mum ber of
little orphans in far away India, but in the
hurry of our western life many of these little
ones whom we then rescued from death have
been almost forgotten and are In danger of be-
ing forced into something worse than death,
and especially is this true of the girls.
Hence we feel justified in appea ling once more
to the people of America to help these little
ones. The grown up population of India, so
many of whom needed help i'll famine time, are
now able to care for themselves, but the little
ones still need our help. First of all they need
something to eat, second, they need a cherry
home and third, wish to waken them to a
love of work. which will make them a blessing
to their native land, where manual labor Is so
often looked upon with supreme contempt.
All it costs for each child is six cents a day, or
5000 a year, and remembering that good
orphan cause some years ago. we feel sure that
some of you will be glad to help once more. We
do not ask large gift but we do ask for one
which will express real love for the cause, for
those are the ones which bring the greatest
blessing to Siver and receiver.
Yours very truly,
EMILY c. WHEELER, Secretary.
40 King street, Worcester, Mass.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS.

Maize mclaughlin and May Predmore are
new pupils i'll the eighth grade.
Miss Mary Powers of the eighth grade spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home i'll Trenton.
Misses Galetta Miller and Naomi Wootton of
last years class visited the high school, Thurs
day afternoon.
The subject for debate, tomorrow night, is
Resolved, That Some Concession be Granted
Cuba in the Way of Tariff Reduction on Sugar
and Tobacco"
Through the courtesy of Senator Charles Fl.
Dietrich a copy of the Congressional Record has
been ordered sent to the school library. 1t will
continue to come during the present session of
Congress.
There were twenty-seven new admissions to
the beginners class in the preparatory school,
West ward, and eleven in South McCook. Forty
three is the total number of new pupils who have
entered school in all the grades since Monday.
At the meeting of the debating society, Satur-
day evening. the Chinese Exclusion Act was
discussed in a very interesting way George
Campbell, Chester Rogers, Charles Kelley and
Willie Cullen upheld the affirmative while Roy
Rolfe, Lester Littel, Edward Byfield n d
Clifford Brown supported the negative. The
judges rendered a decision which slightly ia
YOred the affirmative.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
We don't ask only &c per package
for seeds as the Bee Hive.
CuLBERTSON.

P. G. Brotzman visitor in the city east,
Saturday.
The Presbyterians are busy preparing all
Easter program.
Mrs Locker of Paisade is here visiting her
son, f. +. Locker.
H. C. Benedict is spending few days with
Benkelman friends.
j. NJ Stuart returned from Lamar, Colo ,
Wednesday morning on II.
Mrs. n. l.. Wimple and daughter Mariette
were McCook visitors, Monday.
Mrs Fannie Brown returned from a brief visit
to Nebraska City, Saturday on >.
Ed Blum came down from Palisade, Saturday,
and spent Sunday with friends"
S. F. Solomon spent Sunday at home return
ing to Cambridge, Monday morning.
Roy Kleven came up from McCook on ), Sat
urday night, returning. Sunday morning.
John McNeice resigned his position with D. L.
Shoemaker and left for Kansas City, Friday.
Geo. G. Eisenhart went tS Benkelman, Mon
day, to attend court; returned, Tuesday after
nOon
E. E Locker is on the sick list. Miss Verna
Vastine had charge of his room, Thursday and
Friday.
The social given by Mrs. Warnock's Sunday
school class. Saturday evening, was decided
success. They cleared $16 which they put to a
very good purpose.
We understand that there is to be change in
our hotel G. R. Parsons removing to McCoOk
where ne will conduct a restaurant, and 5. L..
Love taking charge of the Grand Central at this
place. We are sorry tn lose Mr. Parsons and
wish him success in the restaurant.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
Proud as a Peacock.

Game Warden w. E. Corwin is as
proud as peacock over his prowess as
hunter, since his recent killing of a
coyote and wolf. Both of the animals
had been a source of much annoyance
and expense to his locality and strenu-
Gus efforts had been made to get rid OF
them, without success. The coyote had
been caught in trap, but had eaten off
the imprisoned foot, hence was known
as the three-legged terror, but swift
horses were unable to run him down.
Great was the colonel's Joy when he
brought him down with well-aimed
shot. But the killing of the wolf filled
the colonel's cup to overfowing and he
has the thanks of his entire neighbor-
hood. Governor Savage has at least one
warden who is doing his duty, anyhow
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
Burlington Low Rates Northwest.

To Billings, Montana, $1,000.
To Cody, Wyoming, S16.75.
To Helena and Butte, $1,000.
To Spokane, Washington, $3.50.
To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
Rossland, b. c., $500.
Above rates will be in effect every day
in March and April from Missouri river
terminals and from nearly all stations
on the B. & M. r. r.
A wonderful opportunity to visit the
Northwest.
The Big Horn Basin of Wyoming is a
country of great resources and now I'M
developed. 1t has just been made acces-
sible by new line of the Burlington
Route, and presents many attractions to
the home seeker.
Folder on Big Horn Basin free on
request.
For tickets, rates, or additional infor-
nation apply to nearest agent, Burling-
ton Route, or write to 420
j. FRANCIS, G. p. A., Omaha, Neb.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
PROSPECT PARK,

Sam Ball will move onto the Barr place, soon
Miss Pearl Hayes spent Saturday and Sunday
at R. NJ. Wade's.
j. H. Wade had business in the Driftwood
country, Wednesday.
Mrs Eugene Dunham visited with Grandma
Wade, Wednesday.
Uncle Jimmie Boatman and wife visited at
W. S. Hartman's, Monday.
E. A. Dodge and family have moved onto the
Critser place east of Dry Creek.
Quite a number from this place attended the
sale at I. c. kelley's, Thursday.
Fall wheat and rye are looking WELL but a
little moisture would be very acceptable
Preaching at Prospect Park school-house,
Sunday at II a. m., by Rev. Z. 5. butcher. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
Two cents for a package of seeds
at the Bee Hive.
GERVER.
q still around,

Horse buyers are still around.
Frank Lotion was in McCook, Monday.
Al Benjamins visited at Banksville, Friday.
Geo. Sigwing has moved down near McCook
Frank Lotion was killing hogs preparing fol
his summer meat, Tuesday.
1t may be little late, but Alex Ellis have got
boy and Geo. Tuttles girlf
Gus and Willie Berndt are busy getting theil
summers wood on Sw14, Sec. u.
According to report Abe Loring has moved Oh
the place vacated by Henry Richardson.
Harry Benjamin was down from Eustis after
his implements, Friday, returning Monday.
Chas Olmstead has leased his fathers place
for this year and will be at home to his friends
there.
We are informed that Joe Albrecht and Lou
Olmstead have quit school and gone away tC
work
1t wasn't the congregation that was disap
pointed, this time, but the minister: Rev
butcher found an empty house.
Charley Wilhelm has got so in the habit OF
using mules that he thinks horses are INC
good" So he sold his horse team and bought a
team of long ears of Mr.. Wilcox.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
NORTH COLEMAN.

Clay Shepherd is on the sick list.
They are having good revival meetings at
Coleman.
Virgil Shepherd returned from the Dismal on
the 18th. where he has been teaching.
John Stryker returned from North Branch,
Kansas last Tuesday, where he and his brother
Roy have been working for their board and
attending district school. They have had a
very enjoyable winter.
Saturday, the 18TH the wind blew terrific
gale, the dust flew and the air was very cold.
Mail Carrier Branscom said it was too bad for
man well as beast to be out he did not
return to McCOOk until the next day.
l. B. Stryker has sold his place to VIM Doyle.
which will now be connected to Elsie Ward :
place and Elsie will put sheep and cattle on it,
having made contract with Mr.. Doyle to that
effect. Mr.. Stryker and family will locate near
Guide Rock, Nebraska, across the line in
Kansas.
Some are much elated over the silica. which
is on the Vim. Smith, J. Allen, L Campbell.
VIM. Peterson. and what was the Cox place,
recently purchased by ". Peterson, better
known as the NJ L. Brown place. These places
are on the Redwillow just across in Redwillow
county and are in Frontier county from l. to IL
miles mostly north and some west of McCook.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
Father IOughran.

Rev J. j. Loughran left for his new mission
in McCook, last Saturday.
McCOok gains a broad minded, conscientious
earnest worker and citizen. Minden loses d
citizen who has been in our midst Tor the pasl
thirteen years. \ man who regardless OF secl
or political views won the highest respect oi an
who knew him. \ citizen ever ready to do nls
part in anything for the good of the community
and ths uplifting of mankind. At the head ol
the Catholic church at this place, he bnllt II
from struggling mission to a strong cnnrch
As their leader he guided them Alright and they
followed his teachings and examples. Search
the state over and find if you can a congregation
whose every day lives prove more the tolioWihe ii
of the examples and teachings of an honorable
Christian man. Find, if you can, a pastor ol
any church of any denomination who has won
and held the love of his congregation more than
Father Loughran. Grieved to lose him and
under the circumstances, fearful of the future
of their church,
Father Loughrans removal from this mission
was only the wreaking of the vengeance OF a
man who by virtue of his position has power
that should be in other hands. An act that the
citizens of Minden and community have petl
toned the highest authorities of the church tC
recall.
Removed because his sympathies were with
good honorable men who incurred the dlspleas'
ure of the bishop.
Not only did Bishop Bonacum remove him
without cause, but attempted to fill his place
with man whose moral reputation was rotten
This the members of the mission stopped by
sending delegation to Lincoln to inform the
bishop that the church would be locked against
any such man. When told of the mans moral
reputation the bishop admitted it all and told
more.
The idea of attempting to fill the place of a
man land by the word man mean all the
word implies) by one who has been seen reelinR
ON the streets of Minden. BY one of whom the
bishop said he did not know the people OF
Minden knew, and that he wanted to give him
one more trial and if he fell again woud let
him GO" Has the bishop stopped to think
what he is doing?
The church at this place is closed, there being
10 priest chosen to fill Father Loughran' place.
everyone to whom it was presented, will have
the desired effect and that Rev. j. j. LOughran
will soon be recalled to this miss iOn-kearney
County News Minden, Neb., March I, 1902.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
EVANSVILLE.

Stockbuyers we're in this vicinity, first of til,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Relph were Danbury visi
tors, Wednesday.
Small grain is doing we'll considering the
windy March weather.
J. H. Relph has been hauling fodder and
straw, during the past week.
Our teacher Pearl Hays was visiting relatives
at Prospect Park, Saturday and Sunday.
Clint Kelley had sale, the 20. This is the
first public sale in this township for over years
j. H. Relph attended 7. C. Kelley's sale.
There was another horse buyer here, last week
The farmers in this vicinity are sowing wheat
w. H. Benjamin was at McCook attending
the assessors meeting the 18th.
D. H McMurrin and family arrived at Nc
Cook recently They couldn't stand the wet
weather of Iowa 1t is hard to wean people
from Nebraska after once getting acclimated.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
COLEMAN.

Get ready to plant a few fruit trees.
l. B. Stryker has sold his farm to Mr.. Doyle.
Some garden made and early potatoes planted
S. D. McClain's sale was well attended and
things sold we'll.
J. W. Corner took load of cane seed tC
McCook. Thursday.
A. V. Findlay of Hayes county was in this
town, last Saturday.
Frank Hamilton has bought farm in Hayes
county and moved onto it.
Parties from South Dakota were looking over
the country, Wednesday and Thursday.
Harry Wade has in fifty acres of fall wheat on
the farm of Henry Corcoran. 1t looks we'll.
S. John who moved to Iowa a year ago, has
returned and will farm here. This is his fourth
trim here.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co.
Subscription, 81 Year in Advance

The announced purpose of the bankers
of the country to sell money orders in
competition with the express companies
and the government, good anywhere in
the country and without any indentifi-
cation requirements, may have the de
sired result of bringing about the estab-
lishment of government savings banks.
The TRIBUNE hasn't lost all faith in Il
government bv the people yet.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
California and Return $45.

Tickets on sale, April 81 to 81, May 81
to June 8, August to 8. Liberal stop
over arrangements and return limits.
For additional information ask the
nearest agent, Burlington Route or
write for a California folder to
j. FRANCIS, Genl Pass. Ag't.
$40, Omaha, Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
Don't Borrow Money

to build your house, this spring, until
you have investigated the McCook
Building Association plan. L heir
method of payment is cheaper than any
other. See the Secretary for further
information.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
McCoOk Market Quotations.
Corrected Friday morning }
Kafir Corn Seed.

1t is a well-known fact that Katir corn
seed is scarce-next to impossible to get,
but w. T. Coleman has been successful
in getting a few bushels of choice seed.
Those contemplating planting any should
buy the seed at once before the market
is exhausted.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21
Advertised Letters.

The following letters were advertised
by the McCook postoffice, March 20, 1902:
A. f. Acherman Miss Ruth Bruner
Mr. Eaton Geo. Hopkins, Esq.
AmOus Olmstead Henry Narkark
When calling for these letters, please
say they were advertised.
F. NJ. KIMMELL, Postmaster.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21

The members of the Methodist church
at Springcreek will hold chicken pie
supper for the benefit of the church on
Friday evening, March 29th. Tickets, l5c.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21

Ed Jetfries is no more to seen in his
accustomed haunts-no more are sundry
sums and things belonging to Others and
loose and in his neighborhood when he
fitted. Au revoir, Ed the plunger.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-21

It's a fact! Garden seed at &c a
package at the Bee Hive.