davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-24
DIR F CTO Y

D ] k F. | l O h l ,
 STATE. Governor-.Ietr Davis. Seeretary-.Ino. w Crockett. Audtor-r. c. Monroe. Trea.urcr-H. c. Tipton Attorney Genera-Geo " Murphy. Sapt. Public Iustruetiou--.l H. Hiaeoton- Lard Comni~siopef- F.. Couwa>. Commissioners of Mines, Manufactures and Agrieulture-n. T. Bradford
 CONGRESSIONAL. Congressman, 9th Distri9t-Joe T. Robin son.
 JUDICIAL.
 srrGsME COURT. Chief Justiee--li. G. Bum. Assoeiatcs-B. B. Battle, Simon P. Hughes. Carroll D. Wood, J F. Riddic>.
 TENTH CIRCUIT. Judse-Z. T. Wood. If0Ts3NlH9 .AIt'nltt III. VI 'tits'
 CEANcERi-2ND pIsr1ICI. Judge-M L. Hawkins.
 SENATORIAL. State Senator, 7th Dstriet--C. T. Cot ham.
 COUNTY. Repreyenfative-I. X. Bird. Judge-W. F. Slemons. Sheriff and Collector Walter Wilson Co and Probate Cerk-J. " kimbro Cir. Clerk and Recorder--J. F. kooncc. Treasurer-J w. Crook. Assessor-L E Motgan. survcyor-Y k. Royal. Exauiuer-Franlt Haynes.
 MARION TOWNSHIP Justices oi the Feaee-W. D. Ro4sers, j E. Farley. Conslablc-Fec Hay yhes.
 TERMS OF COURT. Cirer't--2ad Monday in Feb'y. and Sept. chancary-2nd Monday in June and Dee county-FFst Monday h .Iany, April July aud October. Probate-fth Monday in Jsauary, Ap.il July and October.
 CITY. Mavor-Pat. Henry. Jr Rocordcr--R. E. Vance Bordeaux AIdermen-D. T Hyats, Waiter Lam bert. II. lIankins, J. L. Allen, Jack cur ry. city council meets the first Friday nigh in each month
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-24
\ big. new line of extra pretty , cent prints, just received at r. II. ScOtt's.

Married, near Montongo, Ark, 5, by Rev l. F. Osborne, on Nov. f7th 1904, Mr. E. c. Calhoun and Miss Hattie Akin; all of Drew county.
 Just received-Another lot of jackets. They are beauties, and SO cheap you will think I stole them. Come and see
 ". Nj. Minter.
 Hurry. Hurry! You will have to hurry to beat the prices Carroll, the Harness Maker gives you on harness, lines, breeching and brides.
 We will pay the highest price for furs, hides. beeswax, tallow, etc. Be sure and see us when yoti have any of these articles 10 sell. If. Hale, Robinson t Co.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-24

Enjoy walking by having a pair of easy walker rubber heels on your shoes.
 Carroll, Harness N Alker. Wanted, young white-man fe work on farm. Will pay cash. at end of each month Apply to ] K. Gotham, Monticello, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-24

Nj Nooctt II. 1tfIiiB' 9t La Ne Providence, Ia.. aad Miss Grace Carroll. of T3lar. this count ! were married II lie residence s Dr. D. (. Carroll. the Brides ua ele on the lofh inst.
 Our line of shoes is large anl there is no better made. We guar antee them and if not as represent ed return same and get your money back,
 MeCloy < Trottcr.
 Ny stock of fancy and family groceries is feesh and complete. aeg afdeF ez4ea me will receive aampfattcMl5n. Fresh iruits Of t. kind carried in season.
 Turner Wells. Cur stock of e.otEiag is eompos- cd of all the Late new tyles. Moth ing but new goods to select from. When yeu waHta suit we would hke to have you zee ours.
 McGloy t Trotter. Br. James HedIey delivered q superb lecture at the Opera House on last Tuesday e4cning. sub jeets sunny Side of Life. This lecture WAS well received aud keenly enjoyed The Ladies Gem etery Association is to be congrat= cd on securing such high class taI- eat for OUT city.
 have oyer hundred and fifty mems over coats-boasht too maa. you can buy one for less tE4n it k worth. Also have nice line of boys over coats from years old up.
 N. N Minter. During last November We give free samples of No. g. the great kidney remedy. Many who got samples have since tested the mer= it's more fully by buying sufficient quantity for treatment. Ne re- fer all sufferers to those who have tested this great remedy. tf Brown, Icea.4gon < Co. STRAS-ED-From Montrose. 6rk., one cray mare, one brown mare and two yearIing mules-ali bra:ided ( on eft shoulder, one bay mare, crippled ia one fore foot and branded JP on Jeff thigh. Any information leading to their recovery will he thanksully fecciv- ed and lBeraIIy rewarded.
 N g- E
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-24
arning Ord CT.
l., t,a apy..,v cbase,.rV

In the Drew ChaHcery Court Hardy Wade, Painful ys. Allie Wade, Defendant. Tn. Defendant. Allie Wade, is warned to ap- pear in this court within 30 days and ailsYel the complaint Of the Plaintiff, or the same will be taken as confessed,
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-24
Ladies heavy rib- bed vests, worth 30c, this week at 2Oc.
 s1. II. Scott.

Window and picture glass.-'lI sizes; also putty, paints ..and ear- nishes at Brown, McQaiston Go s. | No. $ is a guaranteed ktds4y remedy. \ free sample can hc had if called for in % days. If Brown, McQuiston & Co. We guarantee all our goods to be as represented.
 Telephone Saloon,
 If. Dermott, Ark. Ifyou think there is a difference in harness, breeching and brides, go to Carroll, Harness Maker, and get the best.
 The best and latest creations in over.coats are here. We would like to show you.
 McGloy & Trotter. Lost-Bctween Monticello and and Martin Stewards field, on the Green Mount road, d ladies jacket, Finder will please return same to this office or to l.. D Owens.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-24

Cur line of shoes is large an4 there is no better made. We guar antce them and if n5t as represent ed return same and get your money bach.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-24

W. NJ. Minter. Hlr. Geo. Blackb burn, x-Manag- CT of the Pine Bluff Base Ball Team, was | visitor to our city last week.
 If you want q fine drink. try "OId Rebel. or sIlorse Shoe. 2
 Hart Liquor Co.,, If Baxter, Ark. The Leslie Hotel will be for rent after an. Ist, 1908.
 T. 0. Rorie, If Philadelphia, Ark. School books, new and second hand, and school supplies of every description at Brown, McQuiston & Cos. tf. Our sausagc is all pure, good meat, and made by hand tell your neighbor how good. If
 ]. E. Shell. Blankets! Blankets From sec to $500 per pair Extra values at S. 50 to 500 per pair.
 McCloy < Trotter. Judge /. T. Wood and Prose outing Attorney H. w. Wells are holding court at Princeton, Dallas county.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-24

j. r. koONtE. Dee. 3 it Clerk at tha8eery Court.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-24

fa9 lsaf 4sfs.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-24

Mir. Robert II Irving, of Lake Providence, Ut. aad Miss Grace Carroll of Talar. this eoust were married a jae residence Dr D. (. Carroll. the Brides ua cle. on the loah inst.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-24
loca1 ftews.

Showers last Sunday. Oyer-coats at Chesnutt's. If
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-24
Medley < Trottcr

My stock of fancy and family groeer..s k fseeh and complete AHv 3fder ez@ea ne will receive prompt pf=attcua5u. Fresh Iruits Of .tHkin6- carried in season..
 Inrn.r Nrnm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
sEx-Dividend.
Government sonds.
Bid. Asked
Ghicag. Marker.

Reported over private wire by J. L. Me. Lean < Co, 9 Broad street, New York, and $40 Chapel street (Hubinger Building), New Haven, Conn. Norman A. Tanner. Man ager:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
Ei,taatcia1.
YEsTERDAY5s STOCK MARKET
Activity Slightly s,imuIated but Win
 Little Efrect

Activity Slightly stimulated but With Little Effect.
 New York, March 4.-Activity 4. was slightly stimulated in the market to- | day, but without effecting any more ap-
 preciable movement of prices than on
 the dullest days of the week. Up to noon the number os shares traded in was not far below the days total yester- day and the day before. From that time the market dropped back into it's dull
 rut. There was nothing in the days news to explain clearly the spurt in ac- tivity. To-day's demonstration, al- though conducted with little more confidence and determination than for some time past. was still purely pro-
 fessional. The movement of individual stocks had good deal to do with the
 general tone Advances in Brooklyn
 Transit and in the other local traction
 stocks in sympathy were attributed to the prospect of the new Williamsburg
 bridge across the East river being open
 ed to street railway traffic at an early
 date. There was a slight advance in 1 the coalers on the assumption that 8 Asoft coal strike would help the anthra- lcite business in the same way that the anthracite strike stimulated the soft
 coal business. Delaware and Hudson en- joyed the benefit in addition of tl1e
 strong showing of it's annual report. i The reaction in the grain markets was urged as a valid ground for a rise in
 stocks in the degree that the feverish rise in grain had depressed stocks. Re
 ports of gross earnings of railroads for 1 the fourth week in February are rela- i lively better than for preceding weeks,
 and offer some encoura cement for the iplea that indictment weather is respon-
 sible for the greater part of the losses
 The progress of the cuts in freight rates towards the point of loss on traffic
 seems likely to sharpen the zeal of the
 officials who are trying to fix up the dis
 pute. A decline in Northern Securities
 on the curb was the remainder of the
 recurring effect to be looked for from the supreme court decision day on
 Monday. The movement of currency has i been in favor of New York and q gain in cash for the week is indicated of nearly $2,O00,000, in spite of the out go of gold to South America, transfers i to Chicago and absorption by the sub treasury. This was regarded with dis
 satisfaction rather than otherwise as
 showing a decreasing interior use of money. Attempts to sell St. Paul on the favorable January statement and re-
 port of Burlington note issue helped
 the late reaction. Corn products were liquidated freely, and the closing was heavy.
 Bonds were rather firm but dull. dull To-
 tai sales par value, $1, ,495, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged l on call.
 !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
SEATTLE AND SITKA.

With the shipment of the 190 tons of wire cables from Hoboken, over the Lackawanna railroad, the order for the l. 300 miles of submarine conductor for the government cable between Seattle and Sitka Alaska, is now complete. This consignment consists of forty three oe cable, thirty miles of which is one conductor in size and thirteen miles in ten conductors. It averages ten tons to the mile. The cable was made at Bayonne, conveyed to Hoboken on a lighter. where it was loaded on five of the Lackawanna's largest freight cars. Ordinarily such shipment would re- quire twelve cars. It took twenty-eight men five days to remove the cable from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
A MAN AND HIS WIFE.

They Decided to Separate and Divide the Money and Went to Bank to Get It.
 They met in the bank, evidently by appointment, bowed stiffiy to each oth- CT. and walked over together to the window of the paying teller F
 We wish to withdraw the joint ac- count of John l.. Hawkins and Eliza beth R. Hawkins said the man. The woman, who was standing at the mans elbow, bowed her head as the paying teller looked at her questions ingly. Nothing more was said The proper papers were made out and sign ed, the man writing his name with a certain unnecessary flourish, the woman bending low over the paper and appar- ently working hard on each character
 Sorry we are going to lose your ac- count" said the paying teller, polite ly.
 T guess it won't cut down your bal ance much" said the man, with pitt ful attempt at jest. The woman look ed down at the floor. The paying teller
 
 count, matter of $1 60O. The man took it up without word and walked over to the depositors counter at the side of the main banking room. He laid the of bills down on the counter and turned to talk to the woman.
 At the start they stood some dis tance apart. The man apparently started to count the bills out into two piles. He laid down two twenties on one pile and two on another. The sec ond he pushed over to the woman Then he went on with his counting and his dividing. Just then another cus- toner called away the attention of the paying teller.
 It was 15 minutes later when he thought of looking over again at the counter. The man and the woman were still standing there. They were closer together now. The two big piles lay l1n- touched before them on the counter, and neither of them seemed to be pay ing attention to the money. It struck the paying teller that they were ex- tremely careless. He feared that some casual thief might snatch the bills away from them. Then he saw something that caused hirN to stop.
 The man had been looking hard at the counter. There was stack of de- posit slips lying before him, and on the topmost slip he was making idle marks with a pencil which he held in his hand. Suddenly the woman, who was stand- | ing close beside him, reached up and laid her hand on the mans shoulder. The man looked up and the payillg teller could see something that glisten- ed in the mans eyes. Then the paying teller and he dicided on the instant not to interrupt the progress of events Presently the man reached over and picked up both the piles of bills. He | turned and nodded to the woman, who wls smiling through her tears He walked straight to the window of the receiving teller. With delicacy which did him credit the paying teller stared hard in the other direction. But he could not help hearing what the man l said.
 My wife and I just drew out our joint account" the man said, just a minute ago. Now we want to put it
 back again. Here's the money"
 And they lived happily ever after-
 wards, said the paying teller under i his breath.-Chicago Tribune,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05

tives and friends. She shall not pride herself on her own descent.
 Sixteenth-zThOugh a woman have many servants, it is the rule of women that she do all her business herself. She shall sew the clothing and cook the food of her father-iT-law and moth er-in-law; she shall wash the clothing and sweep the mat of her husband, and when she nurses her child, she shall wash the linen herself. Women always shall live within the house, and also not go out without any business.
 Seventeenth-When a woman has q female servant, she shall look after her, as her mind is ignorant. untutored and verbose and when she takes d spite at the relatives of her mistress's husband, she will islander them; and if her mistress is not wise, she will be- lieve her, and will take an ill-will to her husbands family. As her hus- bands friends were previously strang- CTS to her, such disputes can easily happen; therefore, she must not be- lieve her servants words, and disturb the family peace of her husbands rel atives; and such a servant she will dismiss, as such low persons must do such low things. A mistress must check her servant when she makes a mistake, and pity her stupidity, and warn her to be more careful in future.
 Eighteenth-There are two bad quail ities in women-that they islander or take a spite at some one, are jealous and ignorant; seven or eight women in h al A sign that women are comparatively in- ferior to men; they therefore must remedy them. The most of these is ignorance, and it is the source of the remainder.
 The minds of women generally are as dark as the night, and are more stupid than mems; they do not notice what is before them, and they islander innocent persons; they envy the happi- ness of others, and pet their children, all to the discredit of their husbands. Women are stupid; therefore, they must be humble and obedient to their husbands. In all stations of life, the wife must stand behind her husband; though she may have done good deeds, she must not be vain of them.
 Though it be said she Is bad, she shall not resist: she will continue to improve herself, and be careful not to repeat the same fault, and when she 'comports herself wisely, the intimacy between herself and her husband through life will be a happy one.
 The foregoing lessons all girls shall be taught from their infancy, and they shall study them by reading and writing, so that they don't forget them. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05

LooAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
  Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank CTS aud Brokers, 13S Orange Street. BANK STOCKS.
 Psr Rid Askad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
use AIlen.a Eoot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Yaur feet feel swollen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aching feet. try Aliens Foot Ease. 1t rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet, blis- ters and callous spots. Relieves chilblains corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists, 25e. Don't accept any sub etitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy. \. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
WOMAN IN JAPAN
ST BEHUMBLE, 0BEDIENT, ST. VT, FREE FROM JEALOUSY.

Her Realize That She Is stupid and fsrior to . Sian-She Must Have tiidren and Obey Her Mother-in- Sw-Here Are Ru.es Laid Down. Apanese women are full of interest
 foreign devils in these days. Per Is that is why the Japanese bride of |rge Dalton Morgan excites so much [-chat among women generally. It Eaid that her mother-in-law does not the match; it is even hinted that l dees not like the bride. Whether is true or not the bride, if she is 3ue-hlue Japanese woman, such as | husband declares her to be, must, Prding, to the Japanese code of eth- flor women, forget her own parents knuckle down to those of her hus- "a in fine style.
 | woman who has travelled much in 'eaten tracks in Japan says that hnese wives are faithful under cir stances which Americans would re-
 l as most trying. Even apparent 3ity on the part of the Japanese band is not considered a virtue or |nuch as q conventional require It. The first duty of the Japanese is to bring children into the world then to care for and wait upon h. Her second duty is to become a | e to her mother law.
 ! translation of the code of morals
 women from a little book on the |ory and customs of Japan, pub Ed more than a quarter of a century throws much light upon the esti- | ion in which women are held there
 upon certain Japanese social GUS 5. Here is the code:
 rst Lessofi-Every girl. when of
 must marry a man of a different lily; therefore her parents must be
 careful of her education than
 of a son, as she must be subject Ter father-in-law and mother-in-
 and serve them. If she has been He'd she will quarrel with her hus- Els relatives.
 @cond--It is better for women to
 e a good mind than a beautiful ap- &ance. Women who have a. bad "a, their passions are turbulent, Sr eyes seem dreadful, their voices
 and chattering and when angry
 will tell their family secrets, and
 ies laugh at and mock other peo- ard annoy and be spiteful toward
 h.. These things are all improper women to do, as they ought to be T te, amiable and gentle.
 {.ird-Parents must teach their Ighters to keep separate from the
 r sex. They must not see or hear . iniquitous thing. The old custom han and woman shall not sit on
 same mat, nor put their clothing in
 same place, shall have different
 irooms, shall not give or take any
 g directly from hand to hand.
 ing the evening, when women walk
 they shall carry lantern, and on
 king out, even families, men must
 separate from their female rela-
 5. People who neglect these rules
 not polite and bring a reproach on
 r families, No girl shall marry
 lout the permission of her parents
 the management of a medium,
 though she meets with such a sad ! as to be killed, she must keep as 1 mind as metal and stone, and
 no unchaste thing.
 'burth-The house of the husband is
 of the wife, and though her hus-
 be poor she must not leave his SC; if she does and is divorced it be disgrace to her all her life. reasons why d man may divorce wife are seven. When she is dis |dient to her father-in-law and ther-in-law; when she is unfaithful; kn she is jealous, when she has lep- --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
gi,1anrial.
J. L. MCLEAN & CO.,,
$40 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn. Norman A. Tanner, Mgr.

Orders executed for investment or on mar gin. Send for our WEEKLY MARKET LETTER, devoted to the financial situa- ton.
 Special attention given to orders in un- listed stocks, especially mining investments.
 Send for 50 PAGE BOOKLET Illustrating and describing the properties of the GROWN KING MINES COMPANY. This stock will earn and pay a dividend practic- yestment Is the equal of any offered.
 Private wires connecting our offices at New York, Boston and intermediate points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
NEIv YoRE STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, report. led by Prince & Whltely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center Street, New Haven, Conn:
 Open. High Low Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05

the lighter and to coil it in the cars. the entire number of which will be handled together between Hoboken and the Pa cific coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
l PERSONAL APPEARANCE

ends upon the condition of your face. bt satisfaction in the morning to know
 you have clean shave. You can Fe yourself quickly and with comfort Eou use EASY sHAvE.' the new Ter. Try it to-day. At druggists, 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-05
closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-08

home in Twin Bridges and Miss boo.
little will go to Nebraska for the
summer. Miss Dwight will be in
Lewistown the greater part of the
summer, but will spend a few weeks
with her brother. Carl, down at Ju-
dith. Miss Dolan left Monday morn
ing for her home in Michigan. She
will also visit the fair during the sum-
mer. The Misses Jackson and Noble
will remain here so far as their pres
ent plans are made, but both may
decide to take a trip during the vaca-
ton days. Miss Cross will also re-
main here, but Miss Hughey expects
to leave about the 25th of this month
for Salt Lake, in which city she will
spend a few weeks and then go to
Chicago, st. Louis and probably as
far as New York. Miss Stewart has
not yet decided whether or not she
will go back to her home in Iowa or
remain here for the summer. Mr..
Fang will be in Lewistown during
the summer.
That they will all have a good time
is the best wishes of those who appre-
ciate the services they have rendered
for Lewistown during the last thir.
ty-six weeks.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-08

The banking room will be finished I'm
mahogony, surrounded by a high nan.
Ell wainscot and will have a beamed
empanneled ceiling. The walls from
the w~ainscoting up to the ceiling will
be frescoed. The lobby OF the bank
and the large space reserved for the
public will be fioored with interlock.
ing rubber tile.
Near the south corner Of the
building will be the entrance leading
to the stairs up to the second story.
This stairway will be of oak and 6is
feet wide. The second story is diyid.
ed into offices, all of which will be
spacious. well lighted and handsome.
ly finished in tamarack. These Off.
ces are approached through a wains.
coted hall 612 feet wide and will be
models OF convenience and comfort.
The exterior of the building will
be severely classic but a little free
dom was used in planning the portico
and the large pediment in the center
of the Main street front. These are
French Renaissance in style. The
building will be of dressed stone and
pressed brick and when il is complet.
ed Lewistown will have one of the
finest structures OF its kind in the
northwest"