davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
SASH AND DOOR BARGAINS.
Strictly One Price.

Note l sell to everyone at one price.
/ have the largest mail order business
in this class of material in the North
west. My new price lists on the fol-
lowing goods will be ready for distribu-
ton JAM 10th. 1904; for windows, doors,
window glass hinges, locks nails, win
dow frames, door frames, sash cord and
sash weights. 1 make shipments any
where by rail or water; all goods ham
died by my own teams, packed and craft
ed by experienced men.
panel doors 2-6x6-6-1K-1.0 90 per door
panel doors 2-6X6-6-1&-1.05 per door
Above doors are only suitable for
painting.
Cross panel fir doors, all Sizes suit
able for oil finish at $1.30 per door.
These doors are for Oil finish, every
panel raised and are ~ thick.
Lower Prices for windows.
Buy direct at wholesale prices.
20x2O-1 k-2 lights, 5 80 per window
20x24-1 h-2 lights, 80 per window
24x24-1 h-2 lights, 10 per window
24x2s-1 ls-2 lights, 1.23 per window
24x3O-1 k-2 liohts, 100 per window
My windows are all glazed with heavy
clear glass. Nothing better.
I keep all sizes. Send for price list.
All inquiries cheerfully answered.
o. B. WILLIAMS,
1903 Third Ave-,
Seattle. u, S. A.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21

For bronchial troubles try Piso's Cure
for Consumption. 1t is good cough
medicine. At druggists, price 25 cents,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
SpeltZ OF EInmcr,

Wonderful Speltz, marvellous
speltz, profitable Speltz, the farm.
er's firm friend, fiOurishing every
where md yielding 80 bu. OF grain
and 4 tons of splc ndid straw hay
nor mere bpsiuea
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21

Observation-Disclosures IS pre-emi-
nently a training of the mind. The
value of 1t Is not what you carry in
the power you have to analyZe lOgi-
cally and to solve correctly any ordi-
nary problem Of science, history, liter
allure, politics or business.-Rev. w. ID.
Hyde, COngregatiOn0lst, Boston, Mass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
WEST & TRUAX.

.Aothers will nno NM. NlnsioW's Booth
e 1s Syrup the best IT! .: :X 70 use for the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
Now Mr.. Farmer

Your land Is Just as good, and
you are surely just as good q
TANNER, will you not beat uhis Dat
record In 1904?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21

.ar0 kerlnanouuy oursu NO LIZ - nsgvou1ne0
1870 sftsr arst days uasof n:. xliaes Great No9VV
ssstorsS osnd for TRIAL bottle and treeA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21

he coming of winter, for with the first
rable disease is famed into life and all
The nostrils are stopped up and the
secretious only by continual hawking
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
Get Rid
Of Scrofuld

Bunches, eruptions, inflammations, sore
ness Of the eyelids and ears. diseases OF the
bones, ricketts,, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting,
are only some Of the troubles 1t causes.
1t is a very active evil, making havoc Of
the whole system.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
Home Rpaildcr Corn.

Was named because Sc acres in
1902 produced 20 bountiiully that 1t
built and paid for a beautiful home.
See Salzer's catalOg. IL ID the big
gest enred early and heaviest yield
Ing Yellow Dent Corn WO know.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
Billion Dollar Grass
and T0OSinte.

A noble pair. Billion Dollar
Grass, the most talked Of grass OH
earth. makes n tons Of fine hay
per acre, while Teosinto nstonishes
and stnrtles you with 80 tons OF
green food per acre. rich In sugar
and milk and food values.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
Ho0d'sSarsapariua

Eradicates 1t, cures all its manifestations,
and builds up the whole system.
Accept no substitute.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21

COULD NOT HEAR THE TICK OF 4
CLOCK.
Watsontown. Pa. July -, 1909.
Dear Sirs:
have used 8. 8. 8. for Catarrh Of the
lent remedy for same. had been
troubled with this disease for years
and tried many things in an effort to
permanent good until I began s. 8. s..
thad q discharge from my ear and my
hearing was 90 badly affected that I
in bad shape whom began your med.
tcine. 8. 8. 8. has done away with tho
discharge and my hearing has been
that can now carry on . oonversation
in an ordinary tone, whereas q year
ago this was impossible.
Your medicine has done mo q world Of
good and do not hesitate to give it the
W.T., KRUMRINE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21

Krebs, Ind. Ter.s Aug. !, 1908.
Dear Sirs:
About thirteen years ago used your
RENE dy for Catarrh. Ihad been troubled
with 1t for about nine years, but since
taking s. 8. 8. have never been worried
with it. feel able to recommend 8. 8. 8.
a. sure cure for Catarrh.
T, MILLWEE.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Decision in Lake Case.

Upon review of the findings of Ref cree Dooley in the Lake bankruptcy case at Little Rock that E. H. Lake had not accounted for $104, ,987 50. Judge Trieber of the federal court sustained the objection of Lakes counsel to the admissibility of the ev- idence of E. H. Smith, taken under certain conditions. The court says: The amount involved in this case is not only large, but the expense of ob- talning 1t is so great that the court Is unwilling to determine it finally without an opportunity to the trustee to obtain the testimony of his witness, whose testimony is of the highest inn Poftanee, especially as the findings of the referee that this large sum of money is under respondents control vas based largely on the testimony of Smith, and the exhibits filed by him and made a part of his evidence. The trustee is given forty days to take this evidence and the respondent thirty days to reply. Should the trustee elect to stand on present testimony the court will give a decision at once.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
September 21 is Arkansas pav.

Wednesday, September 21, has been selected by the Arkansas Worlds Fair board as Arkansas Day" at the fair, and arrangements are being made to make it gala day In addition to the governor of the state, each of the con gressmen. members of the legislature and executives of chief cities have promised to be present One feature of the day will be the distribution of a carload of Arkansas red apples. President Bedding says: On Septem- Der 21 we will try to make plain just how much we appreciate the Worlds Fair and what it is doing for the peo- pie of Arkansas greater number of people than have ever before left the state in a body will cross the boun- diary line on their way to St. Louis
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Arkansas Cotton Condition.

The monthly report of the chief of the bureau of statistics of the depart ment of agriculture shows the average condition of Arkansas cotton on July 9 to have been 93. as compared with go on June %. 1904 7G on July 25, 1905 and g on July 25, 1902. and a ten year average of S3 The figures for the United States show on July 9. 1904, 916, as compared with SS on June 9. 1901 799 on July 5. 1903; S19 on July 9, 1902, and a ten-year average of S2.7.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Divorce and the Negro.

Negro Baptists in their session at Maryea discussed diyorces, and Rev. Nm. Jones was unfrocked for uniting a couple that had been divorced Sev- eral other ministers just escaped a similar punishment. Rev. C. B. Brown. the moderator. said there was too much divorce among his race and that steps must be taken to encour- age his people to live right TO this end We must not encourage them to get rid of each other" he said The negro must be lifted up from a moral standpoint, and you must tal;c the lead"
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Death of Father SchIumpf.

Father Woltgang SchlumDf the founder of the Subiaco abbey of Spiel eryille, Logan county, died August 2. 1t a retreat in Switzerland. to which he retired ten years ago to spend his declining years He was B years of age, and for sixteen years was at the head of the Subiaco abbey. He came 10 the United States from Switzerland in 1858, came 10 Arkansas in 1878 and founded Subiaco abbey. Recently million dollar building was dedicated here which was built through his ef- 'Orts
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Live Stock Markets,

St. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports. 8. 0Ol1 6.25; butchers. $4. 25d6.00; stockers, s. .00GD 4.55 cows and heifers. 8. 00d4 S5. Hogs Packers. $535Q5.45; butchers, s. 40u5 50: light. S450u5. D. Sheep-Mutton sheep, g.. z5a3.75, lambs, s40044.50 spring lambs. $500a5.75.
 Indianapolis Cattle - Good to prime steers. sl- t5a5. 8. Hogs-Best heavies, N. .ij 4t555. medium and mixed, $5.4545.5 55. Sheep .-Good To choice, s 25d3.50 lambs. $350lD 425, spring lambs. Si00a6.0O.
 Kansas City-Cattle-Native steers, S400 a6l5; southern steers, S2.50ai5O; southern cows. Sl.50d325 native cows and hefers. S 1505 IS, stOckers and feeders g 25Q450. calves. S2.5gai.75; western steers. S3.15Q 5.75; western cows. $l.75a3.75. Hogs Heavy, S5f9I5.25. packers S5.lBaj B; pigs and lights. S5,00u5 40 Sheep-Muttous s. 25d4 $. lambs A00a6,z5 range weth- CTS, $3.50a415; ewes, $5.00a2 15
 Chicago Receipts. 5000 good to prime steers, s5.25ab .; poor to medium. $4.00a5oQ: stoekers and feeders. S2.00u400. cows, $t.256400, heifers, $20ld4.25 cau- ners. Sl 55a2.50. calves, B 50d5 55. Texas fed steers, $3.00ai,50. Hogs-Mixed and butchers S5. 20u1.55; good to choice heavy. 5. .25a550. rough heavy, Si s00t5l0; light. s. .2545 50. Sheep-Good to choice wethers $3.15M420. fair to choice mixed. $3 . 70 3.,o; western sheep $5.15a4l0; native lambs $500a6.00.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
scrvino Old Sentences.

Having finished their crops the fol- lowing men appeared in the Federal court at Little Rock. August 1. to serve in April and temporarily suspended: Isaac Neal, Pulaski county, illicit dis tilling. thirty days; John T. Haygood Bradley county, selling liquor. six months; Howard Standridge Pope county, selling liquor, four months; Sam w. Godfrey, Jr. Bradley county, perjury. six months; John Radcliffe. Silex, illicit distilling, thirty days; Nick Cobb Pope county, illicit distill- ing. thirty days; Tom Hicks, Lonoke county, selling liquor, thirty days.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
State Pension Board.

On August the Confederate state pension board met in Little Rock with all members present, Secretary of State Crockett, Auditor Monroe and Gen. T. ] Churchill The applications for new pensions which had been ap- proved by the county boards, about 500 in all. were passed upon The board decided that there is nothing in the law that authorizes it to grant an in crease in pension after it has once been allowed by the board and en- tered upon the books for payment
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Arkansas euildinq for Sale.

At the last meeting in St. Louis of the Arkansas Worlds Fair board it was decided to advertise for bids for the sale of the state building on the Worlds Fair grounds Ii will be the first state building to be offered for sale publicly. The building cost SIS. 800 Bids will be opened September 3 at l2 o'clock noon, and will be re- ceived by George T. Lake. who is in charge of the building during the month of August The terms upon which the sale is to be made are one fourth cash. the balance to be paid when the building is released, Decem- Der l5.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
ARKANSAS SIATE NENS.
Arkansas Worlds Fair Building is
 for Sale.
EVENTS or A WEEK BRIEFLY CHRaSlClED
IeM ueolx9W 10 sueL9l9A 9hg-62Lo4
 Reside m Arkansas-Rcck Island Shops at Little Rock Closed Down and May Be Moved to Shawnee.
Mexican War Veterans in Arkaasas

Mexican War Veterans in Arkaasas.
 M. F. Locke. viee-president of the National Association of Mexican War Veterans, for Arkansas has secured the names of forty-fiVe veterans and twenty-twO widows of veterans How residing in this state, and has issued call for them to attend the meeting to be held at Gen. w E. Atknson's office in Little Rock, September 1. for the purpose of forming a state organ izatiOn of the Danes of 1S46h The names secured by Vice-President Locke are as follows:
 Veterans-Major w S. Thomas, Alexander; w. C. Matheny. Maxyille; Samuel Fleming. Alma; Hugh G. Will son, Clarksville; M w Parker, Shoal Creek; Clark Fritt. Shoal Creek; Peter G. Thompson, Russellyille; D. R. McKisick Benton; Reuben Terry. Helena; T. E. Woods. Enders; T J Churchill Little hock; John Walker. Valley Springs; Americus Y. Rein, Little Rock; Danields Weems, Eucli1; M. w. House, Benton William Youngs, Marion Hammons, Benton; M. F. Locke. Little Rock; Grandey Joseph Smith, Clinton; E. G Collier. Dardanelle; John II. Wells. Newark: Benjamin Bangs. Booneyille. John ]. Ellison. Charles s. Anderson, HaZen: c. Watkins, Clinton; F NJ Hammond. Fair Play; John s. Hunter. Cato; Sim Corson, Sulphur Rock. N O. Hart, Searcy; Elkanah Drake. MI Psgah, Henry Buercklin, Pineyille; Peter Bean. Powers; George B Adams. Knoxville; Jacob Hurley Berryyille. William J Brewer. Shibley, John Tins, Berryville: Winston s Grisham. Selma w. T Martin. Judge F (. smith, Hot Springs Dick Grim. Hot Springs; Capt Mahan Hot Springs;
 Allard. Hot Springs; John K. Bain, Hot Springs; Asa De White Olmstead Stuttgart
 Widows Mrs. Della C Donelson. Brinkley; Lucy K Tourney. Dumas; Mrs Martha Shinn, RussellvilIe; Mary F. Billingslea Augusta Eliza. beth Duval Waldron; Nancy | Ben son. Atkins; Mrs R c. Britain Searcy; Eliza Falkner, Paughburn; Mrs NJ A Keith, Bonneville; Mrs. s. E. Howell, Alma; Mrs Sarah A. Gray Batesville, Mrs thompson. Tyro; Salie J Scott. Greenbrier Mrs R M. Sorrells Pine Bluff; Frances s. Perry Arkadephia Mrs S F.. Crouch. Hope; Mrs NJ A. Anderson. Paragould; Mrs. Nancy E. Hutchin- son. Belbourne; Mrs W H Black well, Esau; Sallie ! Curry, Para gould: Elizabeth J billiard. Pineyille; Mrs. (. A Dugan. Mulberry.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
The Farmers ZGarcen.

Every farmer should have a gar den and good one. Nothing can take is place And then it requires % little work to have one that should supply the table with an abundance of fresh vegetables all the year round. It Is astonishing the amount and variety of yegeta- bles that can be grown on a small piece of ground and with so little labor As question of economy, if nothing else. no family should be without a good garden with plenty of vegetables. which should reduce the table expenses two-thirds. In addition to the pleasures derived from plentiful supply of nice fresh vegetables, and the reduction in the cost of living, many doctors bills, neecssitated for lack of wholesome vegetable food would be avoided.
 Don't neglect the garden.
 If 1t has not already received at tention, 1t is not yet too late. Get a catalogue from reliable seeds man and make q careful selection of seed suited to our climate for every month of the year and see that they are properly cultivated. Again We say:
 It is not too carly to look over the supply of garden seeds and note how they have been keeping or what may be needed in this line. Much of the value of a garden depends on the kind of seeds used. It is hard to compute the lo9s in q failure of seed To germinate and grow
 It is always wise to look ahead and prepare for coming duties. That we may have tha best spring garden, 1t k necessary to do much of the work now. Then, whether we live where spring comes in March or in May, We can be ready to welcome her coming.
 Peppers should be in every gar den. There are several varieties of the pepper, from the large sweet pepper to the small cayenne, that is so fiery. Peppers may bo started in a hot bed and got carly and they will riPen all the peppers, but very good results can be got by starting in the open ground. No pickle is perfect without few peppers.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Miner Killed by Officer.

A miner named Haddibel was killed at Montreal Sebastian county, August 6, by Deputy Constable John Lowrey. who was shot at five times by Haddibell and wounded in the wrist. The trouble originated when Haddibell sought 10 kill his brother and was prevented by the deputy con stable. Later Haddibell me; the con stable and began shooting at him, when EoWfey killed him
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Ruildina Is Wanted.

A request has been made by Super intendent Eisele of the government res eryation at Hot Springs of the gov ernment that a portion of the steel framework of the government build ing at the worlds fair be donated and moved there after the fair for the pur pose of erecting some sort of pavilion or coliseum on the reservation for en- tertainment purposes.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Stages of the Rivers.
THE MARKETS.
TC ESDAY. Aug. 9. Grain nn,l IrDNisions

St Louis - Flour - Patents, s4 70d4 90; other grades, 8, 5Oa4 10 Wheat-No. , red. 96a9Sc. Gorn-No. , mixed 52c. Oats No. ,. 35u36c Hay-Timothy, $9 00u l60o; prairie, $7Oou950; clover. $9.0od l,50. Lard-Choice steam. 62Cc Pork New mess $12.52l2. Bacon-Breakfast 1ld15c Egss-fresh. 4lqal7c. Wool Tub-washed. 2l48H2c; Missouri and Ill- nois eombing, 3f@q25c; other grades, la d24i2c.
 $1 oo; No. 5 red, new. e4c CornENo' white. 53c; No. yellow 54c Oats No. mixed. new, 32e. Hay-Timothy. $9o9d f.50.
 Chieage-Closing quotations: Wheat Sept. $l 0l. old $l .02l4 Dec. $t.0lAn n10lss; May sl0l7s. Gorn-Aug.. 53lsc; Sept. 53s4c, Dec, 50iee May. 493sc. Oats-Aug.. S3l4c Sept. 33isa33l4c: Dee. 34l4c May. 36is.. Pork-Sept.. SIP 10; Oct. SIP 50; Jan. Sl2. .5. Lard-Sept.. S6.7li2; Oct, s6.S5; Jan, S6S5; Dec s6.T71a. .R!bsnsept.; S6l1zg Sept, 10e, Dee. roc
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11

Gen. kuroki's Headquarters in the field, via Fusan. Aug. [ Delayed in transmissioD.-The Russian forces in front of Gen. KuroHs army are re- ported retreating northward. A part of it has encamped at Anping, 12 miles from Liao Yang Guns were heard this morning on the Japanese right. meaning that possibly the Japanese are following the Russian retirement.
 In connection with the death of Lieut. Gen. Count Keller, killed by shrapnel. on July 29, while watching the battle at Yang Sc pass from bat tery position above Maowan, the Chi nese living there say that the Rus sians removed two collins from that place with great ceremony.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Conaress- of Negroes.

\ congress of the negroes Of the southern states was held in Pine Bluff beginning August ?. with delegates present from all southern states The sessions were presided over by A. J. Golden of Mississippi. president The welfare of the negro race was dis eussed and subjects for it's advance ment in educational and commercial lines.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Apple Trees as Profit Makers.

]. S. Sanders of Myrtle Springs says his apple trees have paid him about $3a.50 a tree this year and that without making any special effort to sell them-in fact, sold them on the trees, most of them. Figure out about how many apple trees will grow on an acre of ground and then ask yourself if that isn't pretty good profit on the investment = Wills Point Chronicle.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Crap Gam. Cause. .kiIIina.

George Haney and Ghafle Johnson. both negroes. engaged in a fight in the swampoodle district of Texarkana over . game Of craps August [. John son got Haney down and was pound ing him when the latter drew pocket knife aad cut Johnson's throat, seF- ering the jugular Johnson ran tWen= ty yards with the knife still sticking in the wound, and fell dead in Sd. loon
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Elected Teacher of Music.

The state board of charitable insti tutions has elected Miss Grace Harvey of Atkins as assistant teacher of music at the Arkansas Blind School, of which she is a graduate She has held position in school at Fort Gibson. I. T. The annual contract for the furnishing of coal to the state in stitutions was awarded to the Mer- chants Transfer Company of Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Cuitman Safe Robbed.

The store of E. H Bennett at Quit. man was robbed August l after his safe sad been blown open with nitro glycerine The robbers secured $70 in cash and $500 in notes. A reward of $50 has been offered by Quitman merchants for their capture.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Forqery Alleqed.

J. J. Davis, an Iron Mountain brake man. was arrested at Little Rock on the charge of forging train checks which are given passengers with stop over tickets. when their through tick cts are lifted by the conductor It is alleged Davis filled out the checks and sold them to ticket brokers.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Brothers Meet.

Capt j. E. Green, of Ozan. former treasurer of Hampstead county, and his brother, Major Ed Green, of San Marcos. Texas, are seeing the World s Fair together Major Green was born in Washington, Ark, but went to Texas before the civil war. After the war he settled in San Marcos, and is now president of the National bank there.
 Several days were spent in Little Rock recently by Capt. Thomas Hard eman, governor of the province of Pangasnan. Island of Luzon, who is dlsbursing officer of the Filipino edu- cational commission, now at St. Louis
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Gov. Davis Opens Campaign.

Gov. Davis opened the state cam paign at Hardy, August 4, and is scheduled for thirty-one speeches to the close of the campaign at Piggott, Clay county September 8 He is mak ing the campaign alone this year. as the republican candidate, Fl H. Myers, will not meet him.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Mrs. Hanaer Actinq President.

Mrs Frederick hanker of Little Rock was acting president of the board of lady managers of tl:e worlds fair while Mrs. Daniel Manning. the president. was in Esopus. N Y. at -,ndiag the notification of Judge Parker of his nomination for presi- dent
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Einnilt,inl.

New York, Aug 9,-Close. Money on call very easy. highest, l per cent; low est, B; ruling rate, 1; last loan. 1. closing bid, 7s offered at l. Time loans easy anu very dull; Go and 90 days. per cent: six months, 312. Prime mercantile paper 10 4l2 per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual business in bankers bills at 4Ss l560 iSs p for demand. and at 4S5.3 35 for 60-day bills; posted rates. 4S6 and 4SS120t4S9; com mercial bills, 4s4&4. Bar silver. 5Sl4 Mexi- can dollars 452i Government l0lds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Deserted Russian Army.

Joe Gomelsky, late of Poltava, Rus sia, now of Hazelton, Pa, has written his uncle, F. Yout of Little Rock, de scribing how he deserted from the Rus sian army at Fort Osevitch, when or dered to Port Arthur, and fled to Amer ica. He is now working in the Penn sylvania coal mines.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
The Cznr and His War tdvsserS Con-
 Because His Wife Dsea.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 9-An impor- tant conference on the military situa- ton was held at the Peterhof palace. The ministers of war and marine the Grand Duke Alexis, the high admiral, Gen. Cote, enc of Gen. Kuropatkin's aides-de-camp. who had just arrived from the front with personal dispatch es for the emperor, and others were present.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
Discontinue River Service.

The steamboat service of the Ar kansas River Packet Company be- twee:l Memphis and Little Rock, which was inaugurated May 27, will probably be discontinued because of the uncer- tain stage of the river and unsatis- factory business
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
lnfantieide Is Charnen.

Mrs. N B. Word, a widow with three living children. is under arrest at Fordyce. charged with killing her two weeks old infant The decom. posed body of an infant was found under her house and her arrest fol- lowell She was arrested at Rison.
The Monticellonian., 1904-08-11
De Queen Has Bio Fire.

At De Queen six buildings. valued at Sl5,o00, were destroyed by fire. Au gust ' The fire started in the Drum mars' hotel and was of incendiary or igr All the burned buildings were frame structures The insurance is S4.e00 on buildings and contents.