davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
PARKER Is NOT a SAFE MAN.
WIN - Inhuenced By the RadScs,
Element In His Party.
(Mans6eld (O.) Naval


II his ewn utterances are to be Grad
ifed-and nobody il disputing them
Judge Parker in 1896 and 1900 was not
for free silver, but on the contrary was
an advocate Of the gold standard. and
yet he admits to having voted for Bryan
and free silver twice. How strong his
convictions and principles were for sound
and honest money may best be judged
by his profession Of enc thing and his
practice Of another.
II then ~ virtually private citizen
protected as 1t were by the divinity he
seems to think hedges in the Judiciary.
Judge Parker-possibIy thea without
thought Of further political preferment
could net bring himself to elevate
principle above politics and to place pa
triotisn above partisanisua, how eould
he b expected, In the fierce light that
beats upen place Of political power and
nrsferuent. + prove other than mildly
plastic aid csnplaisaAt to the widest
demands Of tie Dsnseratic Huns and
vandals who wouh rsnd asunder the
very fabric Of govsrnnent n their wild
scramble fer place and PIE. pelf and
sslf1
IL It not wAer fer the people Of this
nation to keep ersiAg and SHINING Democ-
racy. possibly, bat not positively peni-
tent. on probatioa awhile longer-at least
until II has brought forth fruits meet
for rspsntancef
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
TRADE WITH THE EAST.
We Have . Pathway - Asia asa wi
MAintatn IL.

We Have Path way - Asia aaA Viii
| MAintain 1t.
| 1hsrs exists, practically, ~ limit Il
the enormous possibilities Of trade with
Asia fer eur Western wheat-grs wlnl
Statsa- Japan will b the entering
wedge Already We are In touch with
Japan, already We are On the frisndlIsst
" commercial relations with her, rsla.
tisss csrtsin - become closer AID clos
~. Already japan Is beginning to eat
whsat instead Of rice. Her many mil
lioas Of tons Of rcs Japaa consumes
every year cannot. Of course. ~ dsAn-
itely ascsrtained. The total IL some
thing enormous But the sudden fact
Appears that already japan II bssin-
ning 70 eat wheat instead OF rice.
WIKI mutual regard and commercial
xsod- fsllswship existing, and with Japan
now turning T. Soar. and with the whole
WESTERN aide Of eur vast empire with
Hour to give to the rest Of the world.
The condition becomes most simple. For
The good Of all concerned, whole nations
considered. Il is necessary that We should
pat oar wheat and Asur across the Pa
Of any color. what they may require.
and, -. bsnsAt thsn and greatly bsasat
ourselvsA
The fact that ~ japanese army h
using the American bareback crAcksr IL
fact The tremendous consequence Of
which. In its commercial possibilities, has
not yst been realised 1t means that
Japan has begun trading earnestly with
the United States In the cereal upss
The productisa Of which - much Of our
Commercial welfare dspsads. aad yet this
Is hSt Z starting point ~ - what II
coming - the United States In supply
ing Asia with fsoA. Japan h oar friend
and Win undou htsdiy remais - through
mt he future. bat japan, wonderful a.
he L. b bit the fringe nearest to -
II that great Asia, sverpcpulatsl and
hungry. snd .ssking t. this newer hsmi-
sphere T. Ted II, undsF newly existing
conditions.
The conditions have bsea provided By
the accidental possessions following Z
sudden war. We have made our path |
way. Net 70 naintain that pathway.
With it, landing at the ether side Of |
he ra~jAc-whick means the Philippines |
--wnuId ~ q crime against the Interests
Il this country and . crime against the |
Of the Asiatic nations.
This crime will not be committed. TIE |
great commercial road secured across
he greatest OF the oceans vlu he ~
.ined aud maintained b. the United
states Of America. 'fmperialism" a.
hey call H. or not, the bald fact remains
Int under the present Republican ad-
ninirt ration Il Il proposed TO hold what
'rovii~nee has given to MS and with It to
h what seems best for the ultimate vel
are Of the people OF two henisphsrss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

protection. and that our nanstacturiua
States aud section are also the area u
high farm land values and AGRICULTURAL
prosperity form an object Lessen that
must appeal powerfully - Canadian
farmers VIE are handicapped by The
lack Of Z near hsme market fer thsls
produce Ths people Of eur nanufae-
turing States receive Ia wages anA al
aries 81, 1914 ,936, 6S2, . large proDsrtios
sf which passes eventually t. the farm
srA II ID . system Of close mutual In
tsrchanss and support. Of domestic farm
and factory reciprocity. which. VIII sur
great natural advantages. has nads
America . synonym for prssDsrtty the
world ever.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
SECOND TERM QUESTION

Rsosevsis's Ctatsn ~ tn fesst1saey
stronger thvr Aav tahsr Na~sA
KANSAS City Times. independently
II President Roosevelt had ls~su elert
d ~ the sffice he now occupies. July
,'srker's declarations that. IL chosen t'rvr
Is.t. he would not bs q candidate fst
reelection. might have some spsch
S~ight IN the present canvass asnoar
hs~e WIN an believers In the enetern,
principle. But President Roosevelt css,s
ilto office by accident. lie was msds
tics President against HE ,s~rscsa
Wishes and political judgment. lie VA
luty hound aud he Voluntarily pfe,lrrd
,iinself 1" carry out. ~ FAR - p.~~iblr
he policies ~ his predecessor, u h.
iss doae we'll. he IL especially entitled
q the vsSes of the people. Under III.
circumstances his claim to the pr~si'lenv,
stronger fhtn that Of any ersiinsr,
andidsfe could he. for II be- has faith
uly fulfilled he once To which he wa
silrd by accident. he should H. hsnore.i
with the same once hy eiestiou. III.
resent incuu,heucy 81 the presidential
lo-t should II least s<~vv - = rvlahI~
probationary service. II Il fus ths ~
i'ie t. answer 4" bile ainsintstrsttns. fst
II u has b~en equal - ~ alssve The sv-r
IRE. ~ satisfactory generally. - b..
<rouEsr claims than any "shsv man
ouh have. h,r he asts a. lnAorse~sns
where nn"rhrr wsaid ask ~ trn-t
Aaa this h the way the sS'untry Il likely
Ia lcsk 81 the ~suation. President R~'-e-
scit kas made him~elf trsWessdsusly
.tr"ua with the mns~e~- lie has csn.
siucsd the nation os hls hoU~-ty. e~~~s~
,nd capacity. lie hiss pleased vastly
more Demcersts than ~ has attended lie
pabicisns. And both the sdwirsti"n no
las aroused on the one hind aws fh~ ~
nifty he has eureuteresi M The ~kss srv
Irihutss 20 his virtue aud motives
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

taHR In the past that It appear almsst
Impossible that its effects shsah bs
brought up ~ an issue in Ne present
campaign. but yet the trimming Of sails
10 always vital issue In all sailing. The
Republican party win trim its own sails,
and 1t Will be extraordinary should the
American people delegate the task to any
enc alaa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

TIE csy that Prssldsat Roosevelt. II
reelected. will pick quarrel and plunge
The csuntry In war Il raised By the Dem
srrats fer the purpose Of soaring the
fsrnsrs. who ars peace loving. The sf-
fort viii b. In vain. ~ the farmer. ~
doss everyone else, knows that President
Roosevelt. while urging that the country
At all times ~ prepared to defend itself
and naiHsain its policies, l. for peace.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
Yarn al Fact y n~e,proe,s,.

Protscfisni-t sentiment il growing In
Canada. aud appeals are made to the
Farmers ~ support that policy on the
theory OF the mutual heipfulne~s Of fac
}er5 aud farm. American experience ~
~ course. appealed 10. The facts ti.ss
cur farmers bud their best customers il
great misunderstanding esDters built up by
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

"Distrnst whoever prstsnds to one r
you . patent cure-aii for every ~ Of
the body polite, Just ~ you would /.
nan who cRers medicine which
would cure every evil OF vour indiwid-
uat body. medicine that IL recon-
mcnded TO cure both rsthma sni q
broken leg IL not good for either"
From Roossvslt's Speech at Providsncs. r l.,
August -, 1909.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

The auspicious and momentous fact
10 that never before In the history of the
world has comfort been enjoyed. educa-
tim acquired and independence secured
By 10 large q proportion Of the total
population OF the world in the United
States OF America that has occurred
under protection.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16
ossasss stewart OF Nevada Sees shs
essat i.iuhs.

Senator Stewart Of Nevada. the las,
e ths Aivsriles. has sssu The grvs
UAks Hight. His Visions are those o,
oessph aud ths ssvsn lat yesrs- liis talk
= - niusrsis aud NeyAda. aud the bless.
~ ~ ~ Disasisy tarik 81 bsrax aad
0ssl lie ssit:
-PsssAdent Roosevelt 10 vsry popular
= tn nA"sntsin StAtsr Of the West
cbressb biz tsnaenes the irrixs tiss L. y
uas pss-ri. The DinGIsy tsnG Il =
great bleA<ins to the fsr Ws~t Th.
0ri9 ~ lead. borsx. wool and hides +
ssesciAf1y beneficial to the interior noun
tsis stat>s The people VI Nevsda arr.
esGiaains 10 realize that the silver que-
49, has been reirEatei to the rear a.
ess4t 81 The vhormons outpnt Of gold
our'ss the last eight years. Tho-e v"ter~
sto i<ff th- pstts 90 account Of thu
silver is<ar srs returning aud. with tn.
Uemoefatr h, desire practical good. arr
enitiux N .fpPr-l OF the administration
~ Information is that nevada win e.
9<pu5iiean.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

No reservoir or canal should ever "
built to satisfy selfish. personal or local
interests, but only In accordance with
the advice OF trained experts. after long
investigation has shown the locality
where all the conditions combine to make
the work most needed. and fraught with
the greatest usefulness to the commu-
nifty ~ whole.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

(Sentsaees from President Roossysit's
Uttsrancss on Irrigation.)
Buccsssful home making Is bat another
name for the uPbcildIng Of the Nation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

1--WE sseh and aIt owe dwty ~ the
~~su sn-ufsy md to this ttsts. II e. .
o"sttivs duty. ~rst ~ q 10 :" aid IN 49,
,uvius u>si lsws ant th-tv fsIskrus
enforcement. are not usesacsd bv
fore I'm fe-~ We hare ~ fear nj allies
stack. W. have uotk'~g wth,s II
4 read sxesnt the IN isH<rsHes sf the
ssteiiis~nt eli zen "a the disshrrr. ~
hts civ G - irsfio-s "-H"a Y w. Fair.
aux. ~ fr~~h d. \ j.. June ~. is9
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

Here is a veritable Roosevelt family:
r. r. Conley. farmer, who lives at
Westfield, H., has six sons. six grand
sons and three sons-in-Isw All, includ-
Ing Mr.. Conley himself. will vote for
Roosevelt In November.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

Compare the ruin and disaster during
the last Democratic administration with
the prosperity everywhere seen to-day.
The contrast is an unanswerable argu-
ment In favor Of Republican rule
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

Its products OF Irriestios viii Tor !
time b CONSUMED chiefly la upbuildins
local centers OF mining and other iadus-
tries which would otherwise not come
iuto existence At all.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

Carefully prepared statistics show that
the number Of business failures In 1897.
the last year under President Harrison.
vas 1884. while in 1893. the Hrst year
1922. A party whose success always
alarms capital and causes an increase In
the RuInber Of business failures 10 not
enc for patriotic Americans to support
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

The believers In the need OF irrigation
VIII most benefit their cause by seeing to
II that II II free from the least faint
OF excessive or reckless expenditure Of
the public moneys.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

la the government printing once o.
MsniIn there are 40 .iipiios employ ~
aud only 10 Americans. The niiyes are
being educated IN the printing Gt--s stsp
toward self govsrnmcrt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

Whatever the nation does for the sx-
tension OF irrigation. should harmonlzs
with and tend to improve the condition Of
those now living ON irrigated lands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

Whoever controls stream practically
controls the land 1t renders productive,
AID the doctrine Of private ownership Of
water. apart from land. cannot prevail
wiiaout causing enduring wrong.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

Whatever the nation does for the ex.
tension Of irrigation. should hnrmonIxs
with and tend to improve the condition Of
those now living ON irrigated lands.
whoever controls strenm practically
controls the land II renders productive.
asd the doctrine Of private ownership Of
water. apart from land. cannot prevail
witaout causing enduring wrong.
tios Law was one OF the greatest steps.
not eniy In the forward progress OF ths
States. but to that of all mankind.
The benefits which have followed an
aided development In the past, Justify
the uation's aid and cooperation In the
more difacult and Important work ~ u
" accomplished
TIE larger development which national
Nd insures should. however, awaken In
every arid State the determinstiou to
make its irrigation system equal In jus
tics and effectiveness 10 that Of any
ccuatry In the civilized world Nothing
could be more unwiss than fer isolated
'onnunities to continue to isaru every
thing sxperinsntalIy. instead Of DssAt.
Ing ~ what u Known else here.
A careful study should be made. bath
ny the Nation and the States. OF the lrri-
'sties laws asd conditions here asA else
whsrs.
Il II - right for the natieRai govsrn-
nent 10 make the streams and rivers Of
he arid region useful By engineering
works. fer water storage ~ 10 mako uss-
hi the rlvers and hsrborr 81 Tho h~nid
eEiea b. engineering works ~ sssthsr
iiAA.
In bic sscond message 70 Congress
December. HOO. President Roosevelt |
aid: Few subjects of more lmpsstaac~
ave been taken up by Congress Ia recent
ears than the Inauguration Of Tue sys
ssa Of nationally aided irrxstlou Of thu
rid regions Of the far West. 4 gossl
eglnninK therein has been made.
. far ~ they are available for agricul
srs. and to whatever extent they may
. reclaimed under the National lrrisn
on Law. the remaining public laads
houId be held rightly for the hcsae
uihi~e--the settler who lives o. hls lahd
and no one else
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-16

The passage Of the National Irrigs-
Hos Law was one OF the Ersptssf steps.
not sniy In the forward progress OF ths
States. but to that of all mankind.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-10
G0IIectee'S Notice.

Notis is hereby given tnAl 1 will be n tba following places on the following dates for tbe purpose ef collecting the regenae of pgee Count for ihe yc1r faas t1-wit. rlaatersylle, Noadgy Jan. H. 1901 :. Nyhand Place, fussdag. Jan F. 1901 Florence. Wednesday, Jaa la. l9ot selma. Thursday Jan H. 1904 ceminto Monday. Jan K. i9oi Collins Tuesday. Jan la I9ol Baxter. Wcda' day Jan 70 l90i T1ar Thur, and Fri. Jan 2I and p. 1904 Winchester Mon. ana Tues., Jun p X 2d. I56 Blissvlle Wednesday. Jan. 27. 1901 efuig's schtol House Friday. Jan. 9 lsol Troy. Monday, Feb L ls5i
 eothams School Honse. Tuesday, Feb Z. igo Pfaiffe Grove, Wednesday, Feb }, 1901 Lacy. Thursday Fe5 | 1904
 Cement school House Friday. Feb 5, 1901 Gales correll saturday, Feb. G. l9o4 #ilnar. Mou. and fues. Feb & and 1901 l will be at Monticello untl April 10th. 1904 at which lime tAe tax beets will close.
 WALTER WILSON. Dee. :. 1905 Collector
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-10

Hon. L. A. Byrne, candate for
 Attorney General. will address the voters at tEe Court House on Sat. urday evening at I o'clock. Hon. Robert |. Rogers. candidate for the same office will speak here on Monday night. Gov. Davis and A. T. Nandeventer is booked to speak at l o'clock on Tuesday.
 ] have 10 corn and cotton plant CTS 10 sell and as help is costly and hard to get tand one hand can do the worl, of three. and save the price of the planter in one season) come and see them for yourself. They also distribute fertilizer.
 If. Joe Laude.
 March s, 'o4. Monticello, Ark.
 The ..fuss and feathers of the Street Fair fast Saturday made it impossible to hold the Club meet ing at the appointed time. THe next regular meeting of the Wood Club will be held next Saturday evening at o'clock The gentle men selected to secure names are  succeeding finely. Several hun dred new names have been added to the membership, and with tbe prope, effort two-thirds of the Democratic voters of the county can be enrolled ID tic Wood Club before the Primary election. Let every Wood man talk and reason with bis Davis man neighbor and get him to fall in line.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-10
FAg9RlTE HOME PAPER.
why the T,siee-a-Week Repub~ Has Achieved Wide
 Reputation.

Established for nearly centu- " and read regularly by more than 500,000 persons in the West and Southwest, the fwiee.a Week Republic of St. Louis can justly lay ciain to that enviable diStinc- ton, :. Favorite Homo Paper"
 1t is great because it has always aimed to inform, instruct and cu. tortain ts rcraers on all matters of public and home interest. In l904 1t will be especially interest ing and valuable. Here are some reasons why you should subscribe for it:
 This is campaign year, and you will want to be informed cf the movements of party leaders, re ports of the great National and State Conventions, the progress of lie campaign reports of the elections, etc.
 Ion will want to know all about the World Far, to be held in 3t. Louis from A9ril 30lh to Dee. l. la04
 You will he iaterestad in and  kept well informed by tie Farm Visitor, regular supplement- ot the paper, especially for tho farm CT and his family.
 Yau will wanl to know what the world is doing in every field of activity, and through the uasur, passed news and special service of The Twice Weci, Republic you will not be disafpointed.
 The short sketches, choiee bits of fiction. articles of interest to women, children and the home, fashioa hints and helpful house hold suggestions the Twice a Week ReGn6lic easily leads among the weekiies of the great West.
 IT yon want the Twiee-a " eek Republic aent to your address, or derat direct from the office Ut St Lotus, Ho., or through your local news deaIor. l. costs only 8I q year.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-10
lis EYerXINherr.

The bnts of tha poor. the halls of Che rich, Are neither exempt ffom some form ot
 itch; Perhaps distinction may be made in tue
 name,
 Bnt she rich and the poor must scratch
 just the salne 0, why should tie children of Aa#H endure An afieion SO dreadful. when Hunt'-
 Cure does cure. All forms ol itching. Price 50e Gaaran- teel
 For sale by D. T. Hyatt
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-10
Honor Roll of Montieel o
 Graded School

First Grade ban fold. Patsy Hanl,ins, Ruby Golledgc. Willie John Todd, Justin Naz, Thelma spencer Ruth Gouigau, Gladys Yum, Jamie MaQaiston Jamie Al len. Bryan Harris, Hardy Lambert, Jay Morris, Frank Carson, Mildred Casaa, Guy Bishop Travis Wells.
 Second Grade-Ruby Ha}l, Joe Tram- rlell. Charlie McGarts. Bennie Mode Col lias. May Woods, Mildred Hal, Henry Sor- ensenl Henry LiIlie Rogers, Eesta Curry, Lillian McCuloeh, Howard Green Vera Matthews. Eva White, Robbie aeQuiston, Lee Craig. WIIbarA White, Charles kiIiaa, Jalia G9burn, Christsbelle Finn, Ida Rob crts, Willie Hmkins. Mrry Curtis, Pearl Laper, Grady Green.
 Ttird Grade Maud llokc. Gladvs Han. kias, Faaaie Will Reday, Mildred Keenec, Funee Hughes, Ruth Curl, Ina Told WH- lie Rarex, Lourine White, Alnm Maaee,e, Bonnie Mae Roe, Ia HaI, DevafsY Pope, Anna Bell Rogers.
 Fourth Grade-Ss4ie Spencer, Iegram Giiham May Mum, Lizzie Trautam. Gro Yer Curry, Lnoie Shelton, Jaaie MaHrese, Shannon Jasgers. Katherine Duk., Ntyien Hart, Halle Bowtes, Betli Hammock, Loaie Gardner, Eric Hardy, Fannie Cobqra. Felix Bov',s. Fred Mntaf. s3b.r. C;..s. es4sl..,d Curl. Albert FIuitt, bois 5i,es, E9le Gill ham
 Fi1h Grade Mary Pyron. Edna Car mieal. Lucy Hggason, Bessie Brown, Kate Gebafa, .Joha MeGerts.
 sixth Grade-Gussie Hardy, Pear Giles, Robert Knox, Maud Fluit, EiWin Edwards, Mtrtte Glover. Idt Alaneese, Una eathAo,, Mary Leslie, Hayes MaGler<in, Annie Will son, Ruth Harris Stella Giles, Gran Lewis, Alvin Myhand, Meata Owens, orIeaa Ma loney, kittie Wells, Nelson Morris, Ray Leslie, Jack Wood, Della Allen, Pa4sY Pat ton Anna Bell
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-10

There is still talk of 2 new Ho- tel building
 Save money on your spring bill by going to Cbesnatt. If.
 All kinds of fresh breakfast foods at Curry X Wells. Ponderosa tomato seed at Bor- deaaX' Drug Store.
 Let people remember that the 26th is primary election day.
 yeloars for upbolsteting at II NJ. Wilson & Co s. 3t.
 0nlyest hide and fur buyer in Monticello, ]. E. Shell. tf
 Ne will sometime In the future have depot building.
 \ ou can always find fresh can dies at Curry < Wells.
 Landreth's garden seed, in bulk, at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Genuine Colman and N aleatine beans at Bordeaux Drug Store. tt
 The farmers are busy these days in getting ready for corn planting.
 The county canvass opened at Plantersville Inst Monday.
 Don't neglect your cold. Get No. O from Brown, McQuiston X Go. If. Miss lone Thompson spent last Saturday at her home in Little Rock.
 Kady, kady-oorao and see the kady-at ". NJ. Robertson X Go $.
 Mr. ..Buck' Finn is tie proud father of a fine boy baby, which was born on the 3rd
 Big line of baby buggies and go-carts at the Jeter Furniture Go $.
 Prof J. F. Erwin, of Hot Springs, was here on a visit to his family, the first of this week.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator for Arkansas lIvers at If Bordeaux Drug Store. Dr. E. L. Hodges, of Warren was a visitor to our city one day this week.
 Satisfaction in our line of dress goods or your money refunded tf Chestnut.
 Messrs. Alb. Parish and II. P Coleman, of Parkdale, were here last week.
 Buy your fishing tackle and base ball goods from Brown, McQuis ton < Go. If
 Mir. Elmo Ahrens made a busi- ness trip to Grand Lake, Chicot county, this week.
 Fog SALE-Extra fine Jersey COW, fresh in milk. Apply to A NJ. Bell. 2t
 ]. G. Williamson, Esq, made a professional visit to Lake Village this week.
 All Standard Periodicals for sale B-ayn Ms<l4iston < Co S., af ,sl .-4.ca ist tf,.
The Monticellonian., 1904-03-10
Kandeycnter VIII Ncet Da,is

Hon. A. & Nandeventer has ac- cepted an invitation from tile Drew County Carroll D. Wood Club to meet Coy. Davis at his appoint ments in this County, at HiImar on the l4th and at Monticello on the l5tb inst. Mr. Nandeventer is an eloquent speaker and splen- did eampajgnef, and Judge Wood will be ably represented by him.