davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
Government Cant. to Ksow.

The controversy that has waSed
about Koch's assertion that bovine
tuberculosis is not communicable TO
man is about as undecided as ever.
The consensus of opinion appears 10
be that. while man is not absolutely
immune from animal tuberculosis. he is
far less susceptible than has generally
been held. To throw some additional
light on the matter the German Gov
ernment has appropriated $500 for re-
search for the study OF the relation
between tuberculosis in man and cattle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

Great Gathering In Nashville Of the
Wearers Of The Gray
100000 FOR TIE BATTLE ABBY
The Committee en- the Confederate
Battle Abbey 20 Report 20 the Pc
union at Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn. Special-Ssshville
is crowded with visitors. veterans and
delegates 20 the fourteenth annual re-
union Of the United Confederate veter-
ans. which opened officially Tuesday.
All day long, and far into the night.
trains were arriving at frequent inter
walls from all parts OF the South. bring
ing the old warriors. their friends. fam
lies and sponsors. each eager TO an his
part in the reunion. which has since
1890. been a source OF much pleasure
There are delegations present from
Missouri and as FAR north as Montana.
The Pat Clcburn division OF the Texas
veterans. with headquarters az waco.
arrived during the afternoon. but the
Eve other Texas special trains we're
less fortunate. they having been de-
layed by a washout near Pine Blum.
Ark. their destination not being
reached until late Monday night
The Battle Abbey committee met TO
f night AZ the Baptist Publication House.
F The most important matter taken up
f Cor idcrati0n vas the report OF the
committee ON The abbey. This viii be
suoini1teo to the convention TOT us eo-
uoN- ine report Oh '"e ''.'''',''
SHOWS lnAl 'n' treasurer mas IN manu-
nearly sos 900 in cash. In addition
snele'o rs 'ne s'il OF 'ne ei's OF i'','-
mona S'o'oYV' snos,rip 'ions cones
ore FiV''e', o''Aiile que iIol" Dn-''''
nlo''1"'s "ouss' PiV'v'' l"'7 iA'le'
amount is p's''ie any 'n' n'7
"'"'' 'D' ''.'i '''-'' %. "..''.'' -'' .'
e'',,oh o' '"e "'''y s-'o'o'v. 1"'
-.e' i7 trying 90 I''7'
"-1 'l' "o-N can uesln any -'"' ''"
"''" 'i' money p" -'''''' -' 'N.'.- '''
& for the Inauguration OF ine "oIn' "'"
ever mas Nol oeen '''-'
against D. DA-ei'o'' '-' ''lD'
says. has not been settled. nut .s In ll'
p hands of cnmnelent counsel who ar.
h.f,,..,.- .b.. .,..,t+.- o., rs.I.ra.to-,
G ..- ,.... AZ.
D'n'i.7l.'i- AUG --".
-, Underwood and che abbey trustee
. arises as to fhe amount due tho able.
,,-,.,,ftt.a f-or, tro amoun. coue.tr
,.t -,
~ Ml- '"-'i "'-' ''.
q removed as chairu-ln t"o years az
and was succeeded hy Dr. J. William
D. r.r,. ,f pf.h~,o,f
..- .t.. .,-
i"V
O. ldnAs Viii De- Ial4'- A7 SUD" 's
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

New York. Special.--At meeting OF
the creditors Of d. J. Suily & Co, ID. a.
Miller. who has been associated as CO.
receiver with Henry W. Taft. WAS
elected trustee OF the creditors His
bond was fixed 81 ss0o.Ooe. Mr.. Miller
received the vote OF IS creditors. hold
ing IS claims representing s2-9S6,Sss.
while +. w. I.aFrentz received the
votes OF creditors with claims repre-
sentlng s97.11~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
80 PresIdent go.

Athens. Ca. SpeciaL-The board OF
trustees OF the University OF Georgia
az their session. upon the recommenta-
ton OF the board Of trustees OF the
North Georgia Agricultural College at
Dahlonega. elected Dr. Gustavus II
Glenn. former state Superintendent OF
Education. president OF the latter IN
Stitution TO succeed the late Dr. +. D
Avis
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

why uo you weep. Jenny7 shall
come back very soon. You surely
can wait in patience for three days"
"Not If you go back TO the studio, I
have n most unreasoning fear OF the
studlOv' she cried. Ever since you
have been here / have had a Fremont
ton OF danger connected with that
place. What does il mean2 That
some fearful peril menaces you or our
loveT'
mo. no, my darling. You arc tired
and start at every shadow. l can for
give you FOR II. You have had 4
wretchcd week"
"But If YOU would only go 20 your
mother without returning TO the studioi
II may be only a within. but Is it one
that Won can humor? I may be only
nervous. but" Her attitude and
gesture finished her appeal. Both
were irresistible. and he smiled in
diligently
1T is q childs notion" said nc.
"but the child is very dear to IRE and
shall be listened 60. I can take the
midnight train rs wen as any other.
! have money with me. and though I
! shall have 20 go without my usual
! convcuicnces. I VIII make IL a flying
= trip or buy I'm Waterbury what I think
| need. Does that relieve your fears
! my darling. or persuade you that I am
willing TO DO ans reasonable or un
| reasonable thing that 1 conscientious
can to please YOU"
she kissed his hand.
"Was ever a woman moro bcauti
I rulT' ne cried. and showcrod his ten
/ dcrncss upon her. A thought OF Hiiar,
soon came. however. TO cut these dem
onstrations short To gave his Doe
tr0thal a final embrace. and urged he
To- complete her preparations for re
turning with Miss Aspinwall. Jcnn
fastened 90 10 his bidding. and or
long both found themselves I'm the car
riae, with hillary. who was niue
graufcd at the success OF Mr. Ds
graw's undertaking.
r AS MT Dcgraw had promised not 2
return 10 his studio. he remained VIE
! the ladies tin eleven o'clock. Then D
left for tho depot but before De sai
s Goodbye" Jenny drew him asid
and whispered.
z You will think T DO not trust vo-
b but for all that ] ann going to ask so
s Tor the loan of your studio key tim yoi
s return. I Will keep 30 like "A talisma
b. under my pillow. and when I feel
n there. I shall know that our love
safe and our wedding-day at han
,. Can YOU understand such nonsense =
"a And ne. thinking that she meditat'
'- some surprise for him. gave her Il
r. lSey. and never suspected that in q
&c trembling Of the small white mar
l. which took e. he saw the evidences
u "a relief. such as the prisoner cXpc
% cnccs when hc receives the cOmmui
tion OF a sentence which had hithcr
I'd doomed him 90 death.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

spartauburg. special-rhe Valley
Falls Cotton MIL is 20 be doubled. ana
contracts Tor the work have been let
and The new machinery ordered. The
additional equipment consists OF 5000
spindles and $50 looms. The mill has
been operating 5000 spindles and 2ie
looms Mr.. ). w. Scruggs Is president
and treasurer OF the valley Falls Man
ufacturing Company.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
Won chnmnInns hin.

Norfolk. Va. Special.-H c. Allen,
O. New York. defeated J. c. Davidson.
az Washington. for the Virginia cham
pionship NJ the lawn tennis tournament
az the Norfolk Country Club. Score
"a o.. CD II virginia ladies' cham
pionship was won from Mrs. w. Hardy.
OF Norfolk. by Mrs. C.. b. Nicely. OF Chi
caKO. Score. SIS. 81.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

Denver. Col. Special-Tne cost Of
various strikes In Colorado during the
last sixteen months. Is estimated az
more than So coo 600 OF this the State
had 70 pay $3.50 goo for maintaining the
troops in the field. which has been ne
ressary with short intervals since ear
~ in 1905 The loss 10 the strikers and
Others directly affected in wages -
81. OOO. 600. including loss TO business
and 20 employers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

Paris. BY Cable.-Mtss Lena Morton.
daughter OK Levi p. Morton. OF New
York. died FridEy morning from the
effects OF blood poisoning following an
operation for appedicitis. Miss Nor
tons family were at the bedside when
she died II is probable the body VIII
be taken to New York for intermeEt-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
oerman om-ers on eOard.

Newport News. SDecial--A number
o. officers from the Vineta and Fake.
German vessels which are at Newport
News dry-dock az present. paid visit
TO Admiral Wise's aagsAip. the Mime
apolis. When the visitors left the wharf
The German flag was raised on the Min
neapolis and the regulation salute was
fired
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
mlner. 49, 70 RooseeeIt.

Denver. Col. Specialize executive
board OF the Western Federation %
Miners decided 20 appeal % President
Roosevelt 20 investigate the condition
in Colorado. Secretary W d. Hay
wood was instructed 90 send the fol-
loving telegram 90 the President A
duty dev0lves upOn you As President
OF the United states "a Investigate the
terrible crimes that are being pcrpetu-
ated In Colorado In the name of law
and order. We viii render every pos
sIhle assistance 20 the proper authori-
ties In such investigation TO the end
that the people az the country may re-
alize the outrages that are being IN
ficted on innocent persons By those IN
temporary ofhcial power"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
MINERS DEPORTED
Union worknea Sent Away ffsm ~
Sceae OF Trouble
EVERYTHING NOW GETTING QUIET
The Miners Bid Goodbye 20 Wives
and Sssecfhearts and are Marched
to the Railroad Station Between
Lines OF Soldiers

Colorado Springs. Col. Special--Aet-
Ing under the orders OF Adiutant Cen
eral sherman PEEL. OF the state Ma
,ional Guard. special train was m&s1e
up shortly after noon Friday IN the
short Line yards az Victor for the de-
pOrtation OF % nnion miners Tns
train Was composed 81 combination
most Immediately. the work OF load
ing the men began. They we're marched
20 the train between heavy lines OK
military and deputies. 4 crowd q fully
1000 people had collected 70 see the
men placed on board. Among the
spectators were wives and sisters. faith
ers and mctncrs OF the deported mes
and the scenes were very affecting.
Mothers. sisters and sWeetheartS cried
goodbye and tried % push through the
lines for 2 parting handshake-
Mayor Harris % this city. had been
informed OF the decision TO deport the
men and Immediately took steps to 80
that none o. them landed In Colorado
Springs. The train stopped long enough
az this place 20 give the soldiers time
70 eat. The deported men had rations
OF beans and bread on board
Another PARTY ~ cxied men viii De
sent out OK the district tomorrow.
sixty men confined IN the Cripple
Greek bull-pen were taken 20 the coun-
T ~ ial today. and charges az murder
were placed against them
Mine Owners Side Presented.
Cripple Creek. Col. spccial-Ciar-
ence G. Hamiin. secretary Of the Grip
pie Creek District Mine Owners Asso-
citation gave ont a statement Ira reply
90 a telegram from a New York news
paper asking him 70 present bis side
90 che labor troubles here. Nr. Hamliu
SAYS tho strike was not for an eight
hour day. which already prevails. The
miners getting from s. 90 81 a day.
but ITO compel every miner in this dis
trirf CD Join the Western Federation oi
Miners or leave the country. This or
ganizafion has a record OF laWlessness
murder. arson and dynamiting In Coeu'
n Alenc. Butte. Leadville Colorado
SPRINGS. Cripple Creek and elsewhere
extending over a period ~ ten or ar
teen years. which should appAil human
it's Their 0utrages eliminated hers
Monday when fftecn men were nioWl
into eternity and nearly as many NOR
f MANNED So that death would be
, mercy. Tho only parallel TO this or
SANITATION can be- found In the Moili
Naguires % Pennsylvania. and the.
, members we're laW-abiding citizen
I compared with the organization While
p We have 20 deal with. The peace an
4 quiet OF the state demand that this on
e. ranikation De- cxtcrminatcd root an
q / branch
: Miners Appeal 70 Roosevelt
Denver. Col Specialize cxecuu'
e board OF the Western Federation
Miners decided 20 appeal 20 PTcsidei
n Roosevelt 20 investigate the condius
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
List of Grand and Petit Ju TOTS for the September Term, 1904, of the Drew
 Circuit Court.

Grand Jurors-A NJ Nicols, " T. Rich ards,n, J P Rogers. J A Sawyer, w H Isom, W T Gulledge, A1 s Collins, Walter Caster, II H Hankins. Y J Trotter, B Wells, R E Kimbro, NJ Howell. J S.Kim- bro. B P Kidd, Adam Rhodes.
 Alternates-R E Fleming. A Posey, Henry Berry, Sr., Walter Porter, D H Fox, Simon Stinson.
 Petit Jurors-A H Owens, S " Moore H Denton, c D Oslin, Geo Jones, H I Adams, D B Lee, Wiley Cruce, Jerry Knowles, Will McShan, .Ino Triee, Jamls Gladncy, Fred Miles, NJ k Lord. w l. Har- rel, s A Jackson, Geo Spencer, Arthur Curry, Arthur Gotham, W Jeter, W I Gill, A L Measles, Lawrence Hart, J A Hoguc.
 Alternates-G H Crutchfeld, W w Co., person, E Haskew Ad. Lagrune, ] I Weatherall, Stanton Harrel, c T Kennedy James McNeese.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
 Sour Stoma eh.

When the quantity of food talk en is too large or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to fol- low, and especially so if the di- gestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse between meals, and when you feel full ness and weight III Che region of the stomach after eating, talk c amberImn's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the soef stomach may be avoided. For sale hy
 F. E Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
Gone But Not Forgotten.

On Aug. @, 1904, the death angel visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Deal and took from them their loving daughter, Ary. age II years. She was bright and sweet girl and made sunshine in her home; but she was called from earth to the realms of light above. ltis not ours to question why her life so pure and bright should be so brief, but we humbly say, Thy Will Be Done, ," knowing the earth choicest flowers are re- moved to be transplanted in the garden. N here they will bloom for ever in the light of Gods eternal throne. Ary told them all that she was going home to rest where there would be no more sorrow and pain to endure. There is d vacant place in our home which can never be filled again. She leaves q father, mother, 5 brothers and sisters and many other rela- tives who will mourn her death Weep not, dear parents, for your darling is not lost; but has gone on to that beautiful land which we all call "Paradise." Look not up. on the dark clouds of sorrow, but upon the beautiful bow of promise placed upon it and know that be yond this vale of tears that yop shall meet your darling on the siI- very strand of eternity.
 Farewell. dear Ary how We miss thee, Neither word nor tongue can tell;
 But we shall soon meet in Heaven,
 where there will be no farewell.
 A friend,
 Belle Johnson.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
AN ORDINANCE
AIN UhDIN AIN Oh To Prevent the Running at large of Stock Within the Incorporated Town of
 Monticello, Ark.

Be | ordained Jy tde Council of said
 totrH:
 Sec. I. Should any cattle, horse or mule be found running at large within the limits of said town, from the 18th day of Octo- Der to to the 18th day of Apnl, the Marshal shall take charge of the same and impound Tn a place provided for that purpose. Said Marshal shall at once notify the owner of such animal, if the own CT be known to him, that the ani- maj has been imPounded and if the owner thereof appears within 24 hours after being notified and claims such animal, the Marshal shall deliver the same to the own CT upon the payment of all expen- ses of imPounding and caring for such animal. The Marshal. if the owner be unknown, shall post q written or printed notice of such impounding at the door of the Court House in said town, giving | correct description of the ani- maj and calling upon the owner to prove his ownership or intetest therein within ten days from the date of posting the notice, and if within the said ten days proof of such ownership is made and all cost of impounding and caring for the animal is paid to the Marshal, he shall deliver the animal to such owner, but if the animal is not claimed within the said ten days. where the owner Is un- known, or within 24 hours where the owner is known, the Marshal shall at once sell the animal at public outcry, to the highest bid der, at the pound where the ani- maj is kept, for cash in hand, and with the proceeds pay all eXpen- ses of impounding and caring for the anima', turning the plus, if any, over to the owner, if known, otherwise into the town treasury.
 Sec. ?. That the Marshal be al- lowed the sum of 50 cents for each head of stock impounded under Section I of this Ordinance and 25 cents for caring for same for each day or part of day he may hold the same.
 Sec. }. That this Ordinance take effect and be enforced from and after its passage.
 1 Attest PAT HENRY, 1 K. E. \. BORDEAUX, Mayor.
 Recorder.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08

COKE GOTHAM. Monticello. Ark.
DON'T COME TO THE WORLDS FAIR Unless You Post Yourself Before Start

have a 7z-page Guide Book :, published under the directiop' of the Worlds Fair Management, that contains valuable information for everyone coming to St. Louis. This book gives the names, loca- tions and prices of all hotels, boarding houses and private fami- lies open to visitors also a map of the Worlds Fair Grounds, giving names and location of buildings, a map of St. Louis and much infor- nation valuable to strangers. Price, twenty-five cents.
 Indorsed and recommended by Dan. w. Jones, ex.Governor, and w. A. Bryant, ex-Representative of Hampstead county.
 Apr. eS-7m. R. G. FIELD,
 P. 0. Box n, St. Louis, Mo
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
D. T. Hyatt.
Estray Notice.


 Taken up by Tom Bulloch, on our Short Bend place, s miles north of here, last Wednesday, July B, one dark bay, spare-made mare, with white spot in fore head and white spot on right hip, near root of tail. One light bay horse, branded 5 on right shoul- der and PO on right hip; left shoulder shrunken both bind feet white. Owner will please call for same at once.
 $. A. Duke Co.,,
 July I9, o4. Baxter, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
Seeks no Further.

"No mere nauseous doses of quinine and the like for me. Oh eat, hams Laxative Tablets are surer in effect and far more pleasant and convenient to take. I seek nc further for d safe and sure cure for cAills, biliousness and mala ria Edw. Dubois.
 25c per box. Baton Rouge. La
 Sold by D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08

heessays to meddle in the affairs of the white people he is making the mistake oi his life. The white man is going to rule the South, and for the benefit of both races he should. for he is better fitted both by nature and experience for the work.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Mrs. N. L. Darby, of I1o9 Franklin Ave, St. Louis, Mo-, Neatly furnished rooms. On di- rect car line to Fair Grounds. Rates. soc per day. Recommend. ed by Messrs. T. E. Hammock, E. A. Cason, R. E. Vance Bordeaux and C. D, Wood, Jr.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
They Should.

"My honest conviction, based upon my own experience and that of my friends, is that "Hunt's Cure will cure larger per cent of skin troubles, especially of an itching variety, than any other remedy. Certainly those afflicted with any form of teh should try i" J. o. Monroe. 50c per box. Atchinson, Kan. For sale by
 D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
4-347, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior,

Land Office at Camden, Ark,
 July 22nd, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- ton to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Circuit Clerk of Drew County at Monticello, Arkansas, on
 September To, 1904 viz: William II s. O'Neill, of Warren. Ark, il. E. No 2l76o, for the "! S-Wt Sec. l9, Tp. IS, s., R. s, W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence. upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Andrew J. Stinnett, Robert l.. Knowles, Rudolfus S. Jolly and Charles W. Hargis, all of War ren, Arkansas.
 MILTON A. ELLIOTT, Aug. 4. Register.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08

Princess Louise, of Saxeeo- burg, has run off with the man she loves His name is Matas- sich- keelevitch, which may ac- count for the Princess devotion.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
Attend 10 Your Liver.

No organ in the human body can give IS many different kinds of trouble as the liver when 1t is not right. Simmons Liver Puri- fer makes 1t right and keeps it so. For sale by
 I.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
Millionaire s Poor Stomach.
Belle Johnson

The worn out stomach of the over-ied millionaire is often parad ed in the public prints as q hor- rible example ct the evils attend ant on the possession of great wealth. But milIionaires are not the only ones who are afflicted with bad stomaches. The propor- ton is far greater among the toil- CTS. Dyspepsia and indigestion are rampant among these people. and they suffer far worse tortures than the millionaire nnless they avail themselves of a standard pedici6o like Greens August Flower, which has been a favorite household remedy for all stomach troubles for over thirty-hve years. August Flower rousos the torpid liver, thus creating appetite and insuring perfect digestion. It tones and vitaliaes the entire sys- tenn aud makes life worth living, no matter what your station.
 Trial bottles, 25c; regular size, 75e. At
 K. |. Vance Bcrdeaux's.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08

The object lesson of the late election should satisfy the Re publican party that the Demo erats propose to stay in the sad dle in Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
Best Tn existence.

q sincerely believe, all things consider cred, Hunts Lightning Oil is the most useful and valuable household remedy in existence. For cuts, burns, sprains and insect bites it has no equal so far as my experience goes.
 G. E. Huntington,
 Eufala, Ala. 25 and 50c per bottle.
 D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08

Roosevelt. with his make be heye negro-loying propensities has done the Southern negro more real harm than all other things combined. It has caused foolish and sballow-pated n> groes to assume important at titudes and ask unwelcone priv ileees, which are fast telling up- on their race, by embittering Southern sentiment against them It has lead to the idea of segregating the school funds of the two races, which, if car ried out, will greatly impair the educational facilities of the ne gro, while 1t would improve that of the white race. The Governors of several of the Southern states are now advo- eating such q measure, and the negroes have only President Roosevelt to thank for 1t Ii to have Booker Washington dine with Roosevelt Is worth more to the negro race than the tax of the white people of the South for the schooling of their chil- dreN, then the negroes should be correspondinsly iubilant, for the one they have attained and the other they stand a good chance yssif losing. IT to have negro P NJ in an insignificant town in Mississippi IS worth more to them than the sympathy, sup port and protection of the Southern whites. then they should feel proud of the acts of Roosevelt. in doing all in his power 70 stiv up a race preJu- dice against them.
 The Southern people have be- friended the negro ever since the war, and will continue to be- .Yiend him as long as be attends  so his own business, but when
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
Recorder.

Tickets to St. Louis and return, account Louisiana Purchase Expo sition, season ticket, sold daily from April 18th to Nov. I5th- $23Io; limited for return Dec IS. Sixty day excursion tickets, Apr. 25 to Nov. 20, SI9.25. Fifteen day excursion tickets, Apr. 27 to Nov. 30, $I6.25.
 0. J. Lindsey, Agent.
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08

The government cotton re port for August was S4.1 as compared with 91.6 for last month. September will most likely show q still greater de
The Monticellonian., 1904-09-08
CoACH EXCURSION.

To St. Louis, Aug. goth and Sept. 3-4-I4-2I and 29 Round trip..$Io $. Limited for return 7 days from date of sale.
 Q. j. Lindsey,
 Agent.