davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26
Loca7 1tenas.
No corn has been planted yet.

No corn has been planted yet. R. L. Hardy buys and sells scrip. If The show season will soon be over.
 Take your wool, hides & furs to Chesnutt. If Creek fishing is all right these days.
 Fresh garden seed at Bordeaux Drug Store, If
 Mir. Hosey Holman, of Arkadel- phia, was here this week.
 For all kinds of dry goods go to Chesnutt's. If There was thin ice, here, last Tuesday morning.
 China plates, 25c per set, at Cot ham X Garaway's. s. If Mir. Jack Erwin made a trip to Dermott this week.
 For fresh creamery butter call on Gotham x Binns
 Pearl-top lamp chimeys for SC at Gotham x Caraway's. If Garden seed in bulk at Bor deaux' Drug Store. If It is dry weather that the farm CT wants nowadays.
 It is money saved when you buy shoes from Chesnutt. If Mr. Will Harper spent one day this week at Dermott.
 See the oil mill for preppred fer tilizers and acid phosphates. 2t Gardens are month or more late, this spring.
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures letter, itch or eczema. II There were more people in town last Saturday than usual.
 Don't sell your wool, hides and furs until you see Chesnntt. If Mr Elerbe WaddeIl was up from MorrelI the first of the week.
 The genuine Ponderosa Tomato seed at Bordeaux Drug Store. If eNo time to lose, now is the watch.word of every good farmer. Burks < killian are knocking them all out alike on white goods. From the present lookout there will be no fruit to waste this year. Landreth's fresh garden seed at Bordeaux Drug Store. tt Miss Telina Lisle Is in Magnolia on visit to relatives and friends. Fresh Landreth's garden seed at Brown. McOuiston & Co.'S. If
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26
Our terms are un. usually liberal.
 Drew Furniture Go.

New wall paper-all grades, styles and colors, at Bordeaux, Drug Store. If
 Mr. Jno. Martin made a busi- ness trip to Lake Village the first of this week.
 Highest market price paid for all kinds of wool, hides and furs, It Ghesnutt's. If
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26
Read Drew Furni- ture Co.'S. offer at top of first page,

Arkansas Liver Regulator, in big tin cans. at Bordeaux Drug Store, is the best. If
 Messrs. Will Harper and Arthur Wells took in the dance at Warren last Friday night.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26
We have the suit of furniture you want.
 Drew WFurniture Go.

Mir. II F. Bailey was down at Arkansas City the first of this week.
 We have a complete line of white goods.
 Burks < Killian. The sprlng-ehieken crop is about as backward as other crops, thls season.
 Don't buy furniture before get ting our prices.
 Jcter Furniture Co. Mir. C. T. Harris made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock the first of this week.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26
The rockers that will please you are at Drew Furniture Cos.

Mir. II. $. Hart, of Hudspeth, visited his family in our city the first of this week.
 The Brick Factory will soon be making brick at the rate of 50 to 75 thousand per day.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26
Art squares a n d rugs in abundance at Drew Furniture Co.'S.

Mir. Frank Walker left the first of sthis week for Little Rock, whereshe goes 10 have his eyes treated
 We have received a swell line of mems clothing. They fit. Gall and see them.
 2t w. NJ. Robertson X Go.
 Judge II. w. Wells and Mir. Geo. w. Curry spent several days in Little Rock the first of this week.
 Our line of mating, cannot be surpassed. Call and examine it before buying.
 Jeter Furniture Co.
 E. c Hammock, Esq, and Mir. Z. W. Hyatt took in the river sit uution at Arkansas City last Sat urday.
 New and up-to-date line of laceS em mbrOid- cries and dress goods at II. NJ. Wilson x Co.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26

MT. and Mrs. Brooks Glover, of Hamburg, spent Sunday night with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. NJ. Green, in this city. Mr. Glover returned to hls home Mon- day and Mrs, Glover will remain quite awhile.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26

sale by Brown, McQuston X Company. If.
 Sheriff Walter Wilson and wife and Mir. Spencer Lawson and wife visited Arkansas City last Sun. day.
 Tour moneys worth, or your money back, ; is our motto with Prescription No. 10.
 Brown, McQuiston < Co.
 Miss Cora Mack, one of War ren's most beautiful and accom-. plisbed young ladies, spent last Monday in our city.
 Mound City shoes for men-ev- cry pair warranted by makers. Prices $2.oo to $3.25, at w. NJ. Robertson & Co.'S. 2t
 Miss Nelle Hyatt, who has been teaching music at Portland for sev- era' months. has returned to her home in this city.
 If you are troubled with ring worm, poison oak, letter, itch or eczema, Bordeaux Tetter Lotion will cure you. If.
 Mr. Will Piekens, who has been making his home in the West for the past seven years, was here last week on d visit to relatives.
 Our hat stock is complete; any thing from q LOG straw to $4.5 Stetson.
 2t w NJ. Robertson X Go.
 Mr. ] D Welsh has purchased a lot on Boiling Avenue and will have a fine two.story dwelling erected on same, this summer.
 Prepared fertilizers and acid phosphates can be found at the oil mill. If you need fertilizers it will pay you to see them. zt
 Ne are still in the furniture bus mess, and will be glad to have you call on Us.
 Jeter Furniture Co.
 FOR SALE OR RENT "A room house, back of District Parsonage, in Monticello. Apply to Rev. T. o. Rorie, Stuttgart, Ark. If
 l am now prepared to do all kinds of engraving on short no- tice.
 3t T. w. Loper. No equal on earth has Hunts Lightning Oil for rheumatism and neuralgia, as well as sprains, cuts, burns. bruises, and insect bites and stipgs. Guaranteed. Price 9 and 50c.
 Don't forget that prescription No 10 cures colds and Ia grippe. For sale by,
 If Brown, McQuiston X Go. You cannot afford to trae with cough. It may result in some serious if not fatal malady Take time by the forelock and use Simmons Congh Syrup, Guaranteed. Price 25 and soc.
 The Ladies Cemetery Assoeia- tion will meet at the residence of Mrs. H. E, Tom, Thursday, Mar. 26th ar 3 o'clock, p. m.
 Mrs. Geo. Spencer, Sec.
 When you trade with us you get nothing but fresh goods. Our stock of staple groceries is nice and clean. Your patronage solicited.
 Gotham & Binns.
 Mir. ]. NJ. L. Thomasson, Dis triet Deputy of the w. o. w., left last Tuesday for Ashley coun- ty to organize two new Camps of that order.
 Go to Burks X Killians and they will quietly undersell any store in town on Taffetta silks and all kinds of fancy shirt waist patterns in silks.
 Remember the day and date, Monday night, March goth, the Mendelssohn Quartette Co. and Marguerite Smith. the child inn personator.
 l have just received big line of new jewelry. You can find any thing in the jewelry line by calling at my store.
 3t. T. w Loper.
 The marriage of Mir. Robert Payne Ramsey and Miss Dot
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26
Special bargains in iron bedSfeads at the Drew Furniture Co.

Catfish are being caught, on trot-1ines, in the overflow waters of the Cut of creek.
 Corn planting which has been retarded by the wet weather, will now begin in real earnest.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26
II. NJ. Wilson N Co.,, for the best goods.

Mir. Barclay White killed a fine wild gobbler one morning last week.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26

Hadn't you rather buy from a house who will sell you everything reasonably cheap, than buy staple piece Of domestic or sheeting at less than cost and then be robbed on that neither you nor 1 can judge if SO, Burks < kiilians is the place.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26

Knights of Honor should not forget the 4th of June. That is to be big day for the Order. Among many other interesting features will be a barbecue, expressly for members and their families.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26

If you have lagrippe, a $ cent box of Prescription No. 10 will do you many dollars worth of good. For safe by
 Brown, McQuiston & Co.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26

The baseball season opened on the Boiling Avenue diamond last Friday evening between the "rough-and-ready9 town team and the University team. The victory resulted in favor of the town by q score of 9 to 5. The University boys need practice and lots of It.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26


 ufacturer.
 2t w. NJ. Robertson X Go.
 The individual who appropriated about 100 of our blank cbattel mortgages will please report in or der that we may know who to charge them to.
 Why put up with that soreness of muscles and feverishness. when you can be relieved by q g cent box of Prescription No. 10.
 Brown, MeQuiston X Co.
 We carry one of the best lines of staple and fancy groceries in the city, and will appreciate your pat ronage.
 If Gotham & Binns.
 Several carloads of beef-cattle were shipped from this place by the MeVey brothers. These cattle were fed from the oil mill, of this city.
 American Beauty Corsets9 ? made of French Batiste; cannot be equaled in style or comfort.
 ". NJ. Robertson < Co.,,
 2t Sole Agents.
 Parents do not neglect your ehidrens coughs, sore throats, colds, etc. they often lead to IataI results. Try Simmons Cough Syrup. Pleasant safe and sure. Guaran- teed. Price 5 aud 50 cents.
 If you have lagrippe, s cent box of Prescription No. 10 will do you many dollars worth of good. For safe by
 Brown, McQuiston < Go.
 Knights of Honor should not forget the 4th of June. That is to be big day for the Order. Among many other interesting features will be barbecue, expressly for members and their families.
 MT. and Mrs. Brooks Glover, of Hamburg, spent Sunday night with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. NJ. Green, in this city. A1r. Glover returned to hls home Mon- day and Mrs, Glover will remain quite awhile.
 The baseball season opened on the Boiling Avenue diamond last Friday evening between the "rough-and=ready9 town team and the University team. The victory resulted in favor of the town by score of 9 to 5. The University boys need practice and lots of It.
 Hadn't you rather buy from house who will sell you everything reasonably cheap, than buy d staple piece Of domestic or sheeting at less than cost and then be robbed | on that neither you nor 1 can judge if so, Burks x kiilians is the place.
 The Mendelssohn Quartette Co.,, assisted by Marguerite Smith (of the famous Smith sisters. the child personator, will appear at the Opera House, in this city, on Monday night, March goth. This Is the last of the series of enter tainments given by the Ladies Cemetery Association.
 MT. |. A. Gates. who has re- gently severed his connection with the Drew Furniture Co.,, will leave at an early date for Wichita, Kan sas, where he has accepted posi- tion with the Bluff City Lumber Co. MT. Gates many friends, here, while regretting to see him leave. wish for him success in his new venture.
 The Drew Furniture Co.,, of this city, is now being conducted by Messrs. K. H. and E. B. McCul- lough, they having recently pur chased the business from it's former owners. These gentlemen are well known to our people, and needless to say, will receive their share of the furniture business and the entire confidence of the pub lie.
 The farmers of Drew county are 1
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26

The Mendelssohn Quartette Co.,, assisted by Marguerite Smith (of the famous Smith sisters, the child impersonator, will appear at the Opera House, in this city, on Monday night, March goth. This Is the last of the series of enter tainments given by the Ladies Cemetery Association.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26
Beautiful line of mating at Drew Fur niture Co.'S.

The Ice Factory is being put m condition for iee-making this spring.
 Do you cougha If so, get Pine Tar Cough Syrup. For sale by
 Brown, McQuiston X Co. When you need your watch or clock repaired call on T. ". Lo-
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26
See Our mating be- fore buying.
 Drew Furniture Go.

Everybody" is still talking about the white goods at Burks x Killian s.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator is guaranteed, at Bordeaux Drug Store. u
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26

l would particularly call your attention to the elegance and cheapness of my clothing The amount of this stock and quality of goods is not exaggerated in the least. l solic 1t your patronage at these prices.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26
Jeter Furniture Co.

FoR SALE OR RENT;-4 room house, back of District Parsonage, in Monticello. Apply to Rev. T. o. Rorie. Stuttgart, Ark. If
 l am now prepared to do all kinds of engraving on short no-
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26

Parents do not neglect your ehildren's coughs sore throats, colds, etc. they often lead to Iatal results. Try Simmons Cough Syrup. Pleasant safe and sure. Guaran- teed Price 25 aud 50 cents.
The Monticellonian., 1903-03-26
Hats.

have large line of medium price ladies hats Look at my show window. A job lot, your choice for JOG; great many worth sI.oo. l have 10 doz of this lot. My line of men $ and boys hats-fur, wool and straw-is com plete and very cheap.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-08
A Prolific Cow.

A little over nine months ago NJ
Fl. Haggerty, who resides ON South 9th
street, purchased thoroughbred Hol-
stein COW from parties passin through
the city with bunch. paying $65
cash for the animal. From the day
that he purchased the COW up to the
present time he has been milking her
Yesterday he was compelled to milk
her three times and at each milking
she gave SIX quarts. The COW has
proven to be the most prolific animal
ever brought to Mesa county. One
remarkable thing about her is the alb
normal udder, which has at all times
been SO large that it has been bur-
den to the animal. Mr.. Haggerty
prizes the COW highly and it is well
worth visit to his place to see her.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-08
Died This Morning.

Mrs. A. Dickerson. living in the
Crawford addition, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Krebbs. this
morning at about O'Clock Mrs
Dickerson was 90 years of age the
End of last March. She was woman
of excellent qualities. The funeral
services will be held in the Presby-
terian Church at two O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon. The services will be
conducted by the pastor of the churh.
Friends of the family and others will
take notice of the time of the funeral.
Undertaken A. l.. Gourley
will have charge of the remains. In
terment will be had in Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-08
EHviabfe Record.

The Salt Lake Tribune of Saturday
contained this local note concerning
a local business man:
Fired Carroll, manager of the
Bovine stock yards. is in the CITY on
business He has made an enviable
record since the yards were opened.
handling 1000 horses alone for the Boer
war, besides thousands of head of
other horses and livestock. He is
now arranging to have an auction on
the last days of each month for the
of all grades of horses.'
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-08
New Enterprise.

About three miles mp the Gunni-
son river ON Orchard Mesa there has
been discovered fine gypsum beds
which have been pronounced the best
in the country for hard wall plaster
or cement. This discovery has brought
another industry to Grand Junction
and today company has just COM
manufacturing this plaster for the
trade.
The company las been organized
with a capital stock of $40, 600 fully
paid uD. W. E. Dudley is president
L. E. Fulghum general manager; G.
j. Mckinney, secretary and f. W.
Halbouer. treasurer.
They have secured 100 acres of land
on which this gypsum is found and
thus have abundance of the raw ma
terial to work ON for years. The fac
tory is located at the foot of South 18th
street and is finished on the exterior
with its own product, thus showing
purchasers of the plaster just what it
is without trying it themselves.
All the latest and best machinery
for the manufacture of the plaster has
been installed and within a few days
it will be running regularly.
Two large calcine kettles. each
holding four tons of the raw material,
is where it is cooked and prepared
From the kettles it passes to the Sec
ond floor of the building where it goes
through reel containing "a fine wire
screen with 764 meshes to the square
inch and then into hopper. From
the hopper it is sacked into sacks hold
ing 100 pounds of the plaster.
A fifteen horse power engine and a
twenty horse power boiler from the
Hendrie and Bolthoff manufacturing
company of Denver have been put in
to furnish the motive power.
The company has fitted things up
in first class condition and will com
mense to push the business throughout
the western slope. Already they have
enquiries from most of the builders in
eastern Colorado
The hard wall plaster is nsed for
interior walls and on the exterior,
but it is not intended for use where
water is supposed to stand, like for
sisterns. etc. As plaster it is one
of the best yet discovered in the West
The new company will have in its
employ five to ten men and svereal
teams and is quite an addition to the
manufacturing industry of Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-08
From PaiiSade Tribune.

About twenty men are now at work
in the coal mines of this vicinity.
The Fruit Growers Association
building is beginning to be busy
place.
Mrs. J. A. Clark departed wednes-
day for Humboldt, Kansas. where she
will visit with relatives.
Lester Rainey. the missing man
from Grand Junction. is a brother of
Mrs. M. ]. McKeel of this place.
d. NJ. Landreth informs us that
there are $50 acres of cantaloupes
planted in this immediate vicinity.
The Hotties home, east of the Meth
odist church is nearing completion.
1t will be fine structure and credit
to the town.
The bicycle riders are indebted to
j. III. Sayles for the bicvcle path con-
structed to his ranch couple of miles
below town.
Miss Sadie Doyle came up from
Grand Junction Friday evening and
will spend the summer with her sister
Mrs. H. w. Kluge.
L. J. Holmes and wife departed
Sunday for Kremmling. Grand coun-
ty, where Mr.. Holmes expects to es-
tablish weekly newspaper.
The Rio Grande Junction railroad
will grade up several rods of the right
of-way west of the association build
ing for the benefit of the fruit and
cantaloupe shippers.
The first crate of straw berries this
season was shipped from Palisade
Monday by Fred Ewing. Mrs. Pear
son shipped the first crate of goose
berries and J. L. Oliver the first crate
of cherries.
The Seventh Day Adventists who
have been holding meetings in large
ent on the school house grounds have
! been greeted by large audiences. Rev.
/ III. M. Richards, George f. Watson,
| and Meade Mcclure are the gentle-
men who have been preaching the
word.
The Palisade school board has secur-
ed the instructors for the coming year
as follows: Principal, Prof o. S.
Davies, recently of the Carbondale
schools; intermediate. Mrs. ]. d.
Reed, of the Guthrie Center, Iowa :,
schools and Miss Clara Ball, who is
we'll known to our people as an effic-
lent teacher.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-08
Fire Today.

The residence owned by Mrs. w. e
TenEyck at 93s White caught fire this
afternoon and about 5000 worth of
damage was done. Parties were about
to move into the house and were in
the act of fumigating when the fire
caught in some manner.
There was 5000 insurance ON the
house in the Fire Insurance company
of Philadelphia, Ramey Brothers,
agents.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-08
A Ten Strike.

Grand Junction made ten strike
when it succeeded in interesting r.
b. Davie. head of the Davie Invest
ment Company. of Colorado Springs.
in the future possibilities of her re-
sources. In addition to an indomni-
table energy. Mr.. Davie has tremend-
Gus following of eastern capital He
has reorganized and put upon sub
stantial basis the Grand valley sugar
beet industry, and while it does not
appear that he is financially interest
ed in the smelter project, his influence
is largely responsible for the success
of the project. and the fact that it is
being earnestly pushed forward on
legitimate lines to an early compile
tion. The Journal has no doubt that
Grand Junction will grow to an i'm
portant ore reduction centre. All
the important producing mining camps
of Western Colorado and Eastern Utah
have a short down hill pull for their
ores; coal for fuel and cooking pur-
oses is abndnant and of easy, access !;
water for all purposes. including
power. should it be desired for that
use. is equalbe and salubrious. living
cheap. being in the heart of the finest
agricultural and fruit growing section
in the world. Verify, Grand Junction
has most promising future and the
enthusiasm of her people at her pros
poets is amply justified. Telluride
reioices with her neighbor at the as
surance that she is bound to grow
into the metropolis of the western
slope. What helps our neighbors
helbps us Telluride Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-04
A Change in Ownership.

A deal was effected last week where
by 81. T. Olson disposes Of his Pacific
avenue business property to L. L.
Tennis of Bird Island Mr.. Olson Sc
cures possession of Mr.. Tennis 160-
acre farm in the town of Dovre. In
the exchange of property Mr.. Tennis
also becomes the owner of the small
residence facing Benson avenue, the
entire real estate involved in the trans
action being the two buildings and
one lot. The consideration was placed
at So, 600.
The transaction does not affect the
business interests of Mr.. Olson in the
Willmar Marble Works, and he will
continue to conduct his business in
the building on Pacific avenue. The
new owner of this Willmar real estate
property is the father in-law of Man.
ager Peter Hong OF the Willmar Mill
ing Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-04
Surprise on Pastor,

The Little Helpers and the young
peoples society of the Swedish Bap.
tist church combined their forces last
night and sprung a little surprise on
Rev. and Mrs. r. Larson. The party
met at 0. Alstrom's and went together
to the parsonage. The surprise was a
little on the surprisers in that when
they had marched confidently into the
house, singing, they were informed
that the victims of their little scheme
were not at home. They soon came,
however, and were much surprised to
find the house full of young people.
The worthy couple was presented with
a sum of money. Refreshments had
been brought, and the evening was
spent In pleasant way, although
the affair was in the nature of fare
we'll remembrance. Mrs. Larson will
leave next Wednesday for visit with
her folks in Michigan before going to
her new home in Meriden, Conn.
where Rev. Larson has accepted call
and will take up the work the first of
January.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-04
Nav Be Tried Here.

An action has been started in the
district court of Hennepin county
against the companies that had in
surance on the grain in the Dahl &
Peterson elevator when it burned last
spring. The plaintiffs in the action
are the Security Bank of Atwater, rep
resenting the outstanding storage
tickets and W alter Thexton of Mime
apolis, as trustee, representing the
unsecured creditors of the firm. The
grain was insured for $4,000 The
companies offered to pay s23, 900 which
Dahl and Peterson refused to accept,
claiming that there was in the eleva-
tor at the time it burned 5000 bushels
of wheat, 1000 bushels of fax and 700
Of oats. A motion for a change of
venue to Kandiyohi county will be ar
gued tomorrow at Minneapolis and if
denied the case will probably be tried
next month. The insurance on the
building was paid IN full long ago.
Atwater Republican-Press.