davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Don't Become Discouraged

But use Simmons Liver Purifier ftia boN. ] Many limitations of the original so be care ful and see THAT IT'S .tPukIFIER" aud man ufactured by the 4, C. SIMMONS JR MEDICINE co
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Laugh andthe World

Laughs with you. have chills and Yai chill alone. Gheatham's Laxative Chiil Tablets cures, gives an appetite and strength Most convenient Chill Tonic on earth. Can carry in vest pocket.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
IOfn
W A. Brown.
Ad5t,
Pretty Tough to Scratch

For living and for relief also. Hunts Cure will cure you of itch, letter riagworm, itching piles, eczeua. Guaranteed by all dealers.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Hone and Wisdom

Both are coptaiued in Cheathmn's Laxa- tive Chill Tablets Try them. 25 cents. No eure-slo pay.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
Notice
pasture.

No trespassing allowed in my pasture. tt
 R. L. Hardy.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08

Fox sALE:-My residence on Gabbert St apply to R. w, Finn at Monticello Bank
 Tracy ". Finn.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08

Tourists excursion tickets to Denver. Col Colorado Springs and Pueblo for $33 $ limited for return Oct 3Oth.
 0 J Lindsey.
 Ag't.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08

Get Telephone and be happy. Nothing like it for so small an in- Xestment.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
McCloy X Trotter.

There is idle capital enough in Pine Bluff, Monticello and Ham burg to build, equip and put in op- eration good line of railroad. Such road would pay and pay well. Then what Is the matter that these cities should not build and own such road? Wake up, and think about it.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08

Have you seen that beautiful line of lamps in Hankins' Hardware show windows: Walk in and let them show you their entire line. ranging from I5 cents to $z.oo each.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08

Little Mary Lou, aged about 4 years, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l. A. Molly, died just before dark last Thursday evening. Just one year ago death visited this family and claimed little daughter about one year of age. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of our entire community-Ashley Coun- ty Eagle.
 Miss Lonnie, daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Shewmake, who live eight miles East of this city, died, after weeks illness of swamp fever, on Wednesday of last week. Miss Lonnie was about 10 years old, and was taken sick while attending the Hinemon Uni versity in this city. She was re- moved from the Dormitory to the home of her uncle, Mir. r. NJ. Shewmake, in the Eastern suburbs of town, where she died. The family have our heartfelt sympa- thies in the loss of their bright and loving daughter.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08

II. Hankins II dw. Go.

We have heard of three names mentioned as probable candidates for the Legislature from this coun- ty, but do not know whether all of the parties, or even any of them, will run or not. Hence, we wait further developments.
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08

After several months shut down the mills that make Omega four have begun operation again; and from now on you will find that eel ebrated flour at Walter Lambert < Co.'S. 1o-1-3t
 People who imagine that they are being robbed when the price of cotton goes down, may be right; but the trouble Is not with the home market; it is up around the precincts of the cotton exchanges in the East. It is there where the Bulls and Bears have their habitat
 Perfection" clothes are made up in a great variety of styles. We have something to suit every size and every taste-plain, hobby or a-fashionable. See our cloth
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08

See w. II. McQuiston about typewriters. He is agent for the Oliver-the standard visible writer. He can also save you money on any other line typewriter you may wish to buy. If
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08
MONTICELLONIAN.
THURSDAY. OCT. 6, 1903.

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello, Ark. ss second class mail me:toe
The Monticellonian., 1903-10-08

Free samples of Prescription No. s, may be had for the asking dur ring the month of October. This is a guaranteed remedy for kidney
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
DR.. D Sho,op's 5
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing if It Fails.

Any honest person who suffers from Rheuma-
tism is welcome to this offer. .sr. -.
1 am specialist in Rheumatism and have
treated more cases than any other physician. /
think. For sixteen years made 2, 600 expert
ments with different drugs, testing all known
remedies while searching the world for some
thing better. Nine years ago found q costly
chemical In Germany, which, with my previous
discoveries, gives me certain cure. - M
don't mean that it can turn bony Joints into
flesh again; but it can cure the disease at anv
stage, completely and forever. have done II
fully 900 times. :
1 know this so well that will furnish mv
remedy on trial. Simply write me postal for
an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr.
Shops Rheumatic Cure. Take 1t for a month
at my risk. If it succeeds the cost is onlv
$3.50. II it fails, will pay the druggist nv
self-and your mere word shall decide If
mean that exactly. If you say the rasn1t.
are not what T claim, don't expect a pennv
from you.
5s have no samples. Any mere sannIe III .,
can affect Chronic .Rheumetism must be drueped
TO the verge Of danger. use no such drugs
and is folly to take them. You must get the
disease out OF the blood. 7E@5z= 55<'s -
q nv remedy does that even In the most hifa
cult obstinate cases. 1t has cured the oldest
cases that ever met And in all my exneri
ence.in all my 1000 tests-I never fonndp an
other remedy which would cure one chronic cas,
in ten. ss
Write me and will send you the order Tr,
my remedy for month. as it can't harm vol
anyway. If it fails, 1t is free. 81. ..S1
Address DR.. Shopp, Box 620, Racine Wis
@ Mild cases not chronic. are often cured nv nm.
or two bottles. at all druggists. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

Ticket office, 1928 Nicollet av. Phone, 122.
tDaiIy. zEx. Sunday xEx .Sat.l Leave. | Arrive.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others
whose occupation gives but little exercise,
should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for
torpid liver and biliousness. One is a
dose Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
It I. erie railroad All the Way.

Travel via the Erie railroad from Chi
caso to New York. Every mile pictur-
safety block signals. Through service to
New York, Boston and Columbus. Stop
over Of ten days allowed on all through
tickets at Cambridge Springs and Niagara
Falls. Lowest rates. III. B. Smith, Travel
ing Passenger Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
sHomeseekers. Excurslon.

Homeseekers rates to nearly all points
on sale at low rates by Chicago Great
western railway on the first and third
TUESDAY OF each month to April. Avail
able in the through tourist sleeping cars.
For particulars apply to L. c. Raines,
general agent, corner Nicol1et av and 5th
ct. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

Doctor and Nurse Combined.
Such is Orangeine under directions, but
better vet, a CURE for common ills.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing,
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
w. s. Mott Company, Both phones 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
The Garden of Lies
By Justus Miles Forman
Copyright ia. b, Frederick 4. stoke. Company
CHAPTER XIV.
By Justus Miles Forman
Copyright l,as By Frederick 4. stokes Company.

arms and wept till the tears would nc
longer flow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-04
NEW POPE is UNHAPPY.
cieremonious Existence and Loss Of
Liberty Ear from ConqeniaI.

+ London, Sept. MANY stories are.
being told about the dislike Of etiquette
and ceremony Of the new pope Plus X
A prelate who knows him well says
that for an transformations, simple head,
Of the church the eclat of being a pris.
oner does not make up for his loss Of
liberty. All that deters him from max.
Ing a change is the knowledge of a de-
crease of Peters pence. which has al
ready much shrunken, If he should no
longer be able to touch the popular i'm
agination as a martyr. This clergy
man says: From present indications
[ should not say that he would hold out
long. He hates etiquette, does not like
being surrounded by guards. or having
10 eat alone, and drive In a certain
carriage. The other day he ordered an
open carriage closed one came, be-
cause the pope must not drive in any.
pther. He said to me confdentlaly.
the other day. I know how Samson
felt"
The Paris Figaro points out that lt'
pope was a French subject for al leas'
a few hours. He was born at Riese.
Venetia, which was coded in 1860 D!
the emperor Of Austria to Napoleoi"
III, who transferred it to Italy. Dui.
Ing the interval Of the two treaties lns.
pope. as other Venetians, was a FRENCH
subject,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-04
Mr.. BRYAN'S DENIAL,
Nebraskan Explains That He and
johnson Haven't Disagreed and
That He Will Speak in Ohio,

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2.-The tele-
gram sent out from Cleveland last
night saying that Mr.. Bryan had can
ceiled ali OF his dates in Ohio is en-
phatically denied by thai gentleman.
Il have not cancelled any dates in
Ohio" said Mr.. Bryan this morning,
nor have Mr.. johnson and myself had
any disagreement. 1 simply could not
reach Toledo in time for tonight's
meeting. l will speak, however, this
week at Versailles, Columbus and Ma
rion, and expect to place myself at the
further disposal Of the campaign COM
mittee. I cannot discuss the indorse-
ment of Mr.. Clarke for senator until I
am better informed as to the gentle
mans position on the vital questions
Of today as | view them. I leave to-
night for Ohio.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-04
JOCKEY WAS A BELL BOY
W Years Ago Fuller Was Answer.

W Years Ago Fuller Was ANSWER
ing Bells" in a St. Joseph Hospital.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-Grover Cleveland
Fuller, who rode Hamburg Belle to VIC
tory in the Futurity stake Saturday.
was Two years 6 a bell boy at a St.
Joseph hotel. He wanted to be a
Jockey and he pestered Archie thinner
I'LL the latter gave him a mount. He
was not successful at first. but Zim-
mer saw In him the making of q, good
Jockey. He rode his first WINNING mount
at Roby a year ago last fall. when he
pAoted Rasselas to victory over a SUI
perior field. At Harlem a year ago
ne had several successes and when
llmmer took him to New Orleans last
WINTER he went right to the front with
Dry DollarR' Sulliyan's horses, and at
tracted the attention Of the entire rae
ing world. When thinner went east
ne contracted for FuIler's services at
10000 a year. -
Hamburg Bellies victory In the great
race was won by the merest scratch.
In the race she held the lead
nicely till she had gone five OF the six
fullongs; then she went to pieces all
at once, lost her strength tn the heavy
mud OF the track, and was overhauled
py her brother, William C. Whitney's
Leonldas, just as she poked her nose
under the wire. Hamburg Belle won
py a nose; but the first bound after
they had gone under the wire L%eonidas.
Gunning last and strong, passed her.
me Minute Man, owned by John E.
q came in third; witch the rest Of
me nelo strung out nearly a furlong.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-04
TO DEFEAT
Disaffected Ohio Democrats May Pre-
, sent Rival Ticket This Fall,


Springfield, O., Sept. 2.-There has
been considerable talk since the state
democratic convention adjourned at
Columbus last Wednesday Of another
ticket being put in the field. This
movement took form here today in the
announcement that w. S. Thomas, a
wealthy manufacturer and for many
years a member of the democratic
state central committee, would be the
candidate for governor against the
ticket that is headed by Mayor John
son of Cleveland.
One of the closest friends of Thomas
states that w. S. Thomas would accept
and run for governor If a formal prop
osftion was made and an organization
perfected for another ticket. Mr..
Thomas himself said:
II will be heard from when the prop
er time comes"
Thomas would make no denial either
regarding the movement or his own
position, but simply insisted hat ne
was not yet ready for an interview.
1t is stated here that Lewis G.. Ber-
nard, who has been the democratic
leader at Cincinnati for many years
and who is not now connected with
the state organization Of his party, is
among those favoring another ticket
headed by Thomas. Those interested
in the movement lave communicated
with Bernard, who insists that he has
nothing as yet to say for publication.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-04
AFTER ELEVEN YEARS
Man Who Was Sa%ndbasged and L0s'
His Memory Receivers 1t at Last

His Memory Receivers 1t at LaS1
Claremore, I. t., Sept. l'-deols'
Nipper returned to Claremore yeste.,
day after an absence of eleven !ea a.r
He is an Englishman by nauonait1
and married a Cherokee squaW, Eles.'
years ago he went to Texas to Duy I om
tie and carried with him ABOUT S0 WV
Nothing was heard from him uhti
summer. when M. D. Woodsoh leuvs
nized him on the streets IN De aahIs.
wandering about in a dazed ano leS' a
condition. To Nipper the past "a ;or.
blank; even his own name was WI.
gotten. He thought his name was hia
liams. Woodson told him VIVA. ha..
former name was and his menioi'
gan to return to him. uo,,s.
1t seems he was Sandbaggeo ~ nos,
ton, Tex, lost consciousness anu ha,
taken to a Catholic hospital, Wlle.e IA,
remained for over nine years pelo ae,,nt
could walk. He could give no aot oo,ns,
Of himself nor as to where no vas
from. After he began to walk az soahls.
taken to Denver. He is still*Very ths.
but his mind is getting clearer
time. with,
Some years ago his wife setue ,nnost.
the insurance company on the supppvnt
ton that N,pper was dead. on aSS1 FACE.
of the doubt she accepted the nai Today
Of the policy ms settlement. tonces,
Nipper was. renewing acquai ant,
and trying to recall the races On
names of friends Of eleven years 0e'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-04
v FROM DROWNING.
Crew and Passengers of Schooner But
feted by Heavy Seas Two DAYS.

New York, Sept. 1.-During a strong
northeast gale eight miles off High
lands, N. j., at 1890 o'clock Saturday
night the three masted schooner Henry
2. Mason, from Perth Amboy. n. j., for
Portland, Me-, loaded with 100 tons Of
red clay, struck, it is believed, a SUBJ
merged wreck, n at 1870 sank.
The crew and W. passengers of the
schooner took to the vessels small
boat, and after being buffeted by the
heavy seas all night ard part of yes
lerday We're rescued by Captain Patter-
son and the Sandy Hook life saving
crew., who were toWed out to the boat
one mile off Galilee by the New York
clubs committee boat Navigator, on
which was c. Oliver 1selin, managing
owner of the yacht Reliance, and Hert
G. Leeds. The rescued people reached
Sandy Hook at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
Afternoon on board the Navigator, and
later were brought by the same YES
sell to this city.
When the Mason struck the main
mast n miZZen mast were broken off
short, and the vessel started to leak
badly. After the people took 10 the
boat it was for a time held to the stern
Of the schooner, but as there was dar-
ger Of her going to the bottom at any
moment they cast off and drifted.
About a mile off Galilee they made
fast to a fish. pound, where they re-
NAMED until rescued.
Repeated efforts were made by the
life saving crews to launch a boat to
go to the assistance Of the shipwrecked
men, but the heavy sea running made it
impossible for them to launch their
boats. Meanwhile, word had peer sent
to Sandy Hook for assistance, and Mr.,
lselin volunteered the services of the
Navigator to tow the life savers to
where the small boat was momentarily
In danger of being swamped.
The Work of Rescue.
1t was II o'clock this when
the Navigator located the twelve per
sons In their perilous position, and 1t
was fully an hour before they could be
rescued. This rescue was accom-
plished in as a daring a manne as
has been told in any sea tale, fiction or
fact. The big tug made several at
lempts to get near the yawl, and then,
finally going to windward Of them.
EAST off the life boat line. With splen-
did deXterity a line was sent from the
life boat to a pole on the fish pound
and then was paid out until the yaw,
was reached.
In such condition were the shin
wrecked ones that they could not
help themselves, and Captain Patter-
son and his crew had to simnlv Iif+
them out. First came he two women
Ind then three sailors. "
Meantime, under the direction of Mr..
lseiin, the Navigator's crew had
thrown a dozen pals of oil overheard
to the windward of the yawl, so that
the sea was Gained n the big tug had
taken a position SO that the wind did
not catch her on the beam. The women
when brought aboard were carefully at
tended to. Mr.. lselin having taken
along a chamberbaid from tho $500
Sunbeam.
Captain Frost of the Mason said that
just before the Navigator arrived they
had concluded tfat the women would
die in a few no, rs, n they had de-
cided to try f.. the beach.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-04
PRISON FOR A PRIEST.
Enemy of Bishop Matz Will Be Sent to
a Trappist Monastery.

Denver, Sept. 1.-The announcement
is made by Bishop Matz Of the Cath
Ollie church of Colorado that Father
Gushing, who has earned much motor
iety by his fight upon Bishop Matt In
the last twelve years, hi been ordered
by Archbishop Falconi, the apostolic
delegate. to &c to the Trappist monast-
cry at G~ethsemane, KY, where he will
be practically a prisoner for the balance
Of his life. Bishop Matt will pay all
of his expenses. Father Gushing Is be-
tween 40 and SO years old and is broken
in health.
The trouble In Bishop Matt parish
had existed for years and Father Cush-
ing was looked upon as a leader in the
opposition. The bishop removed the
priest from his charge and the matter
Father Gushing charged the bishop
with trying to introduce the German
language In the service.
In Rome Bishop Matt had Father
Gushing arrested fol-. alleged melting Of
a demonstration in front of the bishops
hotel. The priest was soon released
n then threatened to prosecute the
bishop. When Bishop Matz returned to
New York he spoke freely of his trouble
in Rome with Father Gushing. He
said that he secured the priests re-
lease after the arrest.
The bishop told also Of his trouble in
Rome with another Denver priest, the
Rev. Father Michael Culkin, and said
that both the Gushing and Culkin cases
had been decided by the church author
tiles In favor of himself. He said the
Rev. Father Culkin la accepted an
offer of $500 a year and a small mis-
sion in Italy. Father Gushing had dis
appeared.
Bishop Matz offered to accept a trans
fer on account Of troubles in his do
cese, but tie vatican authorities did
not make the change. All the troubles,
the bishop said, were due to the
prejudice caused among his Irish con-
gregations by his German nationality.
At the Trappist monastery, where
Father Gushing is to live..t the monks
speak only when it is necessary. The
order is having most rigid rules.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-04
TOOK OATH WILLINGLY.
Government Printing Office Employees
Readily Subscribed to Formula.

Printing Office Employees
Readily Subscribed to Formula.
washington. D. c., Aug. 31.-An unusual
spectacle was presented at the government
2flnti1g office when a notary public be-
gan swearing 1900 employees to support
md defend the constitution of the United
states against all enemies, both foreign
IND domestic, and bear true faith and al
egiance to the government. Every en-
2loye, from the highest officials. who had
1ot previously taken the oath, down to
me charwomen, was required to swear al
egiance.
Yesterday Foreman Ricketts, had mes
;engers present each employee with a blank
:orm OF the oath which they were REQUIRES
20 sign. 1t reads: at 90 solemnly swear
VIII support and defend the constitution
81 the United States against all enemies
ooth foreign and domestic, and bear true
.aith allegiance; that L take this OBJ
1sat1on freely and without any mental
reservation or purpose of evasion, and that
! VIII we'll and faithfully discharge the.
iuties of the Office on which I am about to
enter, SO help me God" =
After each employe signed the oath and
'eturned 1t to Foreman Ricketts, q notary
appeared In the different divisions and ad-
mln1stered the oath. Thirty or forty per-
sons, men, women and boys, white and
black, were In each group. They swore.
~ eiAect, 10 place the constitution of the
United States above that OF labor unions.
rms, OF course, was the purpose of Presi-
aent Roosevelt in having the oaths admin
stored. Six divisions were sworn today,
and 1t will be seven days before all have
taken the oatn. Practically all the en-
ployes c~heerfully assented to the obliga-
aon and there was no objection on the
part of any one. I;
The bcokbinders were cast down., how
ever, when a notary appeared in the bind
cry with a bible under his arm. They
iooKed sour, but there was not a dissent
ing voice when the notary paused after
reading the oath, and there was a loud
chorus of Il do"
Assistant Foreman Miller, whose case is
responsible for the decision by the presi4
tent, was sworn alone in the office Of
foreman Ricketts,. Directly behind him
were Feeney and other members of the
erbltration committee which has been en-,
~neavorfng to secure the discharge of MIL
Ter. AS the men met in entering and leay-
.ng the office there was no sign of recogni-
lion.
Most of the employees were decorously
solemn during the proceedings, but there
were weak attempts at hilarity on the
part of some. There were few comments,
the one heard most frequently being.
what the - does it mean?"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-04
TWO men KILLED
BY ROBBERS
A Holdup In Chicago Street
Car Office Results In
Shooting.
TWO ARE BADLY WOUNDED
Men in the Office Were Shot Before
They Realized the Presence
Of the Robbers-Escape6
With Loot.

Chicago, Sept. Without a word OF
warming two men were killed and
two others wounded by holdup men
at the barns of the Chicago City Rail-
way company. Sixty-First and State
STREETS, at an early hour. The shoot
Ing was done by three men, who es-
capped after securing $4,000. Three OF
the men who We're shot were working
In the cashiers office. The men in
the office were shot before they were
aware Of the robbers presence, and
the motorman was killed as he was
rising from a bench where he had
been asleep. The dead:
FRANK STEWART, assistant clerk
In cashiers office, shot through the
body while standing at his desk; died
half an hour later.
JOHN R. JOHNSON, motorman.
shot through head; died instantly.
The injured:
Vim. B. Edmond, receiving clerk, shot
In left thigh while at his desk; Will re-
cover.
Henry Bichel, sho in the head: will
recover.
The robbers look NJ chances, but dis
posed of all the opposition Of the en-
ployes before they entered the office.
Choosing the time when the employees
were busily engaged in balancing up
the receipts Of the night just after the
SiSl SOl1ooSlol 1ldO III Z ~ las oAbS
and left the barns, the robbers sudden
iy appeared at the receiving window
Inc began shooting.
The first intimation those inside the
office had that anything was wrong
was when they heard the shots. The
irst bullet fired struck Stewart and
he fell to the floor without q word,
Bichel and Edmond, Who were sitting
neal Stewart, turned to see what was
the trouble, but before they could leave
their chairs they were rendered help.
less by the well directed bullets OF the
robbers. Johnson, the motorman, who
was asleep on the bench in the outer
office, hearing the noise started up to
80 to the assistance of his companions.
out was shot and killed before he could
get on his feet.
Making sure that all opposition had
been removed the robbers then broke
open the door of the cashiers Office
with a sledge hammer and secured
81, 600 in bills which were lying on thr
desk. They then made their escape
FOUR men were arrested three hours
after the robbery On suspicion of being
in the crime, tut they have
not as yet been identified.