davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07
Honor Roll.

Ist GRADE. Dixon McCloy Felton Davis, ]. O. Cooper, Ned Dickens, Calvin Jeter, Dan Todd, Willie John Todd, Patsy Hankins Justin Marks, Esther Gotham, Nellie Nichols, Barton Rodgers, Hardy Lambert, Thelma Spencer Frank Carson, Travis Wells, Gladys Nunn, Ruth Corrigan, Bryan Harris, Robert Maneese, Myrtle McCloy, Jay Morris, Ed win Robertson, Jay Wells.
 2nd. Willie Hankins, Werner Owens, Garland Lyle, Mary Cur tis, Chrystabelle Finn, Killian Curtis, Charley Hunter, Howard Green, Lillian Mccullough, How ard Bishop, Eva White, Wilbur White, Julia Coburn, Lee Craig, Albert Nichols, May Woods, Wanda Adams
 3rd. Ruth Curl, Maud Kenne- dy. Mildred Koonce, Eunice Hughes, Gladys Hankins, Fannie Will Roddy, Ina Todd, Maude Hoke, Paul Wilson, Gertrude Borchardt, Stacy Tool, Curtis Pope, Guy Harris, Fred Mcclerk- in, Thursa Gotham, Willie Rorex, Lurene White, Minnie May Allen Annie Pearl Langston, Alma Ma neese, deNaney Pope.
 4th. Sadie Spencer, Ruth Me Carver, Linnie Shelton, May Nunn, Jessie Dilday, Jamie Ma Neese, Shannon Jaggers, Grover Curry, Ingram Gillham, Lewis Bennett, Linnie Allen, Lizzie Trantham, Beth Hammock, Grady Higgason, Robin McCloy, Lyle Gillham, Erie Harpy, Char ley Gotham, Fred Mintcr, Robert Craig, Fannie Coburn, Knox Craig, Garland Curl, Albert Fluit Richard Fleming.
 5th. Edna Carplical, Willie Mccullough, Ruby Hogue, Gus Rowell, Merlin Tool, George Allen, Daniel Teeter, Lestie Mhoon; Luckett Gulledge, Ruth Hall, Lucie Higgason, Mary Pyron, Kate Coburn, Grace Castleberry, Paul Tarrant, John McCorts, Bessie Brown, Justin Wood, Lucy Curtis, Winnie Hughes, Ruby Harper, Ruth McClov, Lena Black, Ethel Gampster, Custer Tool, Ersel Blythe.
 9th. Roy Leslie, Ruth Harris, Robert Knox, Della Allen, Pansy Patton, Annie Wilson, Hayes McClerkin, Orlean Maloney, Una Gotham, Maud Fluit, Ida Ma neese, Anna Bell, Gran Lewis, Mytle Glover, Stella Giles, Nel- son Morris, Pearl Giles, Mary Leslie, Menta Owens, Kittie Wells.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

The Memphis Commercial Is great newspaper, but it's use iulness is somewhat circumscrib- ed for it's concern for things out side it's baliwick rather than those closer home. If 1t would turn it's attention to Tennessee and leave Kentucky and Arkan- sas to run their own affairs it's influence would be more power tul
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07
Beyond Expression.

G. ". Farlowe, East Florence Ala, writes; "For nearly seven years I was afflicted with q form of skin disease which caused an almost unbearable itching. l neither work, rest or sleep in peace. Nothing gave me perman. ant relief until 1 tried Hunts Cure. One application relieved me; one box cured me, and though a year has passed, I have stayed cured: I am grateful beyond ex pression"
 Hunts Cure is guaranteed remedy for all itching diseases of the skin. Price soc Sold at
 D. T. Hyatt,
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

The State Convention con venes at Hot Springs on the 14th of June to nominate a State Ticket There will be 442 delegates. and when these rep resentatives of Democracy speak, their mandate will be car Tied out by the Democratic voters.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

1t Is figured out that Davis majority IS about 17,500; and if this IS correct there are per haps, that many more happy people in Arkansas than other wise.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

About the most nonsensical stuff that the average newspa- per reader is bored with these days is the dialogues between United States Senators.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07
Mlllionaire's Poor Stomach.

The worn out stomach of the over-ted millionaire is often parad ed in the public prints asa hor- rible example of the evils attend. ant on the possession of great wealth. But miIlionaires 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 n standard medicine like Greens August Flower, which has been a favorite household remedy for all stomach troubles for over thirty-flye years. August Flower rouses the torpid liver, thus creating appetite and insuring perfect digestion. It tones and vitalizes the entire sys- tenn and makes life worth living, no matter what your station.
 Trial bottles, 25c; regular size, T5c. At
 R. E. Vance Bordeaux's.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

There are thousands of able bodied paupers in the big cities, while the country is sadly in need Of labor.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

Judge A. B. Parker, of New York, is the coming man for the Democratic nomination for President. Nominate Judge Parker aud there is a fighting cha nee for a Democratic victory.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

Now, that Gov. Davis has been endorsed for the third term kt us hope that he will show his appreciation by trying to make a decent Governor.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

Bob. Rogers. of Van Buren, is somewhat of runner himself. He had strong following in every portion of the State, and ran neck and neck with Bour- land in the later's own county Franklin.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

Let the defeated candi- dates, everywhere, bear in mind that others have trod the same weary path in the days gone by. It is a gloomy one, but soon plays out.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

Hon. w. $. Goodwin, of War Ten, won out for State Senator m the late primary. He will represent Bradley and Union counties in the Senate of the next General Assembly of the State of Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

Tie Eastern war is in pro- gress, but is not cutting much ice with this country of politics and politicians.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

The sun do move" notwith standing the fact that the Ar kansas primary election IS over.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07
-fJtItOiflIcOn1eIttS.

To the Democratic Voters of tFao 9th Congressional District Of HFEan- sas;
 am A candidate Tor Congress from thc sixth District of Arkansas. aud earnestly s4fcit the support of ali voters participating rs the com Ae primary fplesfge myself sas. tathfH9 and 4fligfnf discharge of the duties es ale office.
 96fIrs trulv.
 JOE y ROBINSON.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

National Democratic Politics will now engage the attention of the country
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

We are extremely grateful to the people of Arkansas for hot giving es pourland.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

The big blowout at St. Louis will soon be wide open.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

If troubled with weak digestion belching or sour stomach, use Cham mberlain's Stomach and Liv- CT Tablets and you will get quick relief. For sale by
 R. E. Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07
Editorial. I

Drew. Chicot and Ashley still stick together
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07
List of Letters Remaining in the P. O. at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 80 days.

F. U. at hOntlceii0, Ark.,
 Unclaimed for 80 days. $ B Bell Polly Collins L Ellis Maidie Davis Joe Loved John Stanley l. K Smith
 " Sharp  Mamie Wade  Anna WhiggIe c w Wilson The above unless called for in the next two weeks will be sent to the dead letter office.
 N. II. SAVAGE, P. NJ
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07
Who Has It?

Ticket No. 2I65 drew the china closet at
 ii Chesnutt's Store.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-07

The candidates below received the following Prosecuting AonI y Clerk-J w Kmbo Surveyor-J G. Taft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
LIES Discomfort

would T5D
~vga.~ - ~ - co. ~ ~
that that
But the words
amid the hustle of the plainly
Il would in
And behold the varied life n of
otake their competitor and overthrow him achieved
they planned
But somehow other the glory faded
gain nteredt lives.
Men have dreamed of the glory of position and have struggled hard They
have said IF could but
LODGE Then
other the glory faded and did and hunger their
lives
And have inspired by the the battlefield
dead buried the
the field died
and
the handling the the
salts
With ns it's myriad
in of
aside their sigh.
of
them and and there the they who make the world
laugh and visited by themselves they who
forgett IS a themselves
presidents and
that which earth does not produce hungry
is a somewhere that givs
CIAS +. RAYMOND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
THE INFECTIOUS AMERICANS

too mpetuous too sud
den,
called
Then he killed ms
wife n himself.
shot three
the could be continued for columns
These hafazd their that they Woud
every instance, vsit cal on
do thing differently ndo China
at TO- tired OF the world and all that
himself alive hrstcass SAINT
in Buddhist He did shoot his monlaw commit any OF the
unbalanced mind America
the local authorities desire TO
humy The authorities TOOK
government stamped
the application will be renewed in approval Official style
advance OF
the
the morgues nd INNS o the
We augh the We find in
"sho up" andh human life is held cheapy
land where native asked ohcai
pemisio TO bunh msefa
What il the remedy?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
THIS GIRL CERTAINLY
THE CHAMPION NECK
WASHER OF WORLD

KANSAS CITY, MO, Jan. l9.-Miss
Hattie Bergner arises to claim the world $
championship as neck-washer. Miss
Bergner applied hot water, soap and espe-
cially elbow grease so vigorously to the
side of her neck that she displaced verte-
brae and came near dying When crimi-
mails drop through the trap-door on the
gallows, it is displacement of one or more
vertebrae that results in the laws demand
for their lives being fulfilled So Miss
Hattie was in bad fix, but she did not
realize it and went to work in the dye
shop, where she had gotten the stain
that caused the energetic ablutory exer-
cises. But pain caused her to faint and
doctors FASTENED her to hospital. One
chloroformed her, a second held her rigid
and the third carefully pulled her head
and gently pushed the vertebrate into
place. The patients neck was encased in
a plaster cast. and she will be all right in
a couple of weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
INSPECTOR WANTS
ASSESSOR TO REPORT

If the plan of State Grain Inspector
Arrasmith is carried out a strictly relia-
Bile crop report viii be obtained each year.
County assessors have signihed their will
ingness to cooperate and books properly
ruled and headed will be furnished the
field deputies by the state grain commits
sioner, upon which they win mark down
the acreage of the different kinds of grain
sown, the name of the farmer and other
pertinent data. The books have been or
dered printed and will be ready for ms
tribution some time this week.
Mr. King deputy state grain inspector,
intends being with the county assessors
at their meeting in Spokane on February
3, for the purpose of putting the matter
properly before the assessors of the state.
Mr.. King thinks that if the situation
is properly explained to the assessors they
will enter into the work with the enthusi-
asm which comes from a proper under
standing Of a subject, and that the stats
teal data which is so much desired by
the state grain commissioner will be forth
coming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-The German
embassy, long bachelor resort, Is now
one of the gayest social centers in Wash
ington. The change was wrought when
Baron Speck Won Sternberg was appoint
ed ambassador. The baroness IS an
American woman and has been assisted by
her beautiful sisters in conducting bril-
!, Z 7--5seocial campaign. Last winter she
Langfn- --sssfstss lsroSr s'.-.Sefs5r srsrer,
Miss Ivy Langham, is guest at the en-
bassy.
The father of the Langham girls was
well-known proprietors of the Langham
hotels in London. On their mothers side
they are connected with a prominent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19

business of the country on a firm basis
and, incidentally, got control of it.
Russia's assumption of power in Man
churia was met by unanimous protest
on the part of the powers. Russia replied
that her occupation was only temporary.
Having given that quoting assurance, she
continued steadily to strengthen her grip
on the country. The powers demanded
the open door; that the trade of Man
assured them that the door was wide open.
As further mark of good faith she es-
tablished, with great blowing of horns,
the trading port of Dalny, near Port
Arthur.
There were two sides to the matter,
however. In the open were the Russian
assurances of free trade. In practice were
the enforcement of restrictions that stified
trade. On January l, 1901, Vladivostock,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
EX-C0NVICT SHOOTS
DIVORCED WIFE

SEATTLE, Jan. Like Horsell, ex-
convict, fired FIVE 3s-calibre bullets point
blank at his divorced wife, Jessie
Horsell, at Z o'clock last night. The
of the house where Mrs. Horsell has been
staying. Two bullets crashed into the wo-
mans skull. The third destroyed the sight
of the left eye. The fourth bullet shattered
her hand and the fifth was fired through
the left shoulder as she lay on the ground.
The woman was taken to hospital. AL
though she was alive this morning pnysi-
clans have little hope of saving her
Horsell was sentenced to Walla Walla
two years ago for beating his wife. While
he was confined there she secured a di-
vorce. Her refusal to live with him again
was the cause of the shooting. Horsell
escaped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
THINK OF Ii

upon authority w. Folk the ST. Louis prosecuting
in detective
Folk all the world knows the who has been the terror Doo
in made against the brave
no 5yearod boy ana MS
friendship tina he protection
mani beer doing his duty to do
liz enfo the the people have made
his other men
of virtually under guard He prisoner while the sn
booders the o
1t s this
elected official does
it The official virtually If he hgh
the performance OF his duty and awaits
in hrks culvates pu
larty and to be fellow
wash minded and
protect such an
The law protect its wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19

which had been an open port, was virtual
ly closed by the imposition of heavy tar
ifs Restrictions imposed upon traders
at Dalny made the transaction of business
there all but impossible. In addition was
the fact that the port was closed in the
winter. 1t had been an ice-free port, but
breakwater, constructed by the Russians,
caused the harbor to be blocked with ice
in the winter.
In addition to restricting trade, Russia
aimed special blow at Japan by closing
Manchuria to japanese immigrants. This
discrimination caused the utmost resent
ment in Japan. Russia, however, stated
that it was only a measure of self-defense.
Without some such discrimination the Jap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19

folks telling them how big the city
was, blew out the gas and was dragged
out the next day about nine-tenths of
the way across the Great Unknown. His
brother Thomas, his nearest relative, was
summoned, SO desperate was his case. But
James had rugged constitution, and
though he was about as near dead as
any man not a corpse, the doctors de-
eided there was one chance for him. If
his gas-laden corpuscles could be replaced
by healthy ones he would live. Thomas
Chambers Immediately offered any amount
of his own blood and half pint was
drawn from his wrist and injected into
James veins after an equal amount had
been taken out, The effect was almost
instantaneous and James Chambers will
hive many long day and learn how not
to put out the gas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19

Southern family. All three of the sis
tiers were born in California.
Miss Ivy Longham is one of the bellies
of the diplomatic corps Like her sisters
she received her education abroad. She
EMERGED only a couple of years ago from
a French convent and then spent sea-
son with her sister, the baroness, in In
dia. Miss Langham is tall, well proper
toned, has clear olive enmAl4Fjq9uedaT lb
outdoor sports and exercise. She ia the
youngest of the three sisters.
Miss Violet Langham is spending the
winter with her mother in Italy. The two
sisters alternate. between the homes of
their mother and Baroness Won Sternberg
in whatever part of the world they hap,
pen to be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19

served to keep the commission in Europe.
There were no Boxers in Manchuria, but
the Hunhuses served Russia's purpose as
well.
In October, 1900 Russian garrisons were
placed in all the towns and along all the
roads of travel. Government was estab-
hshed along Russian lines. There is ample
evidence that this government was great
improvement over the miserable cont, lions
that had prevailed under Hunhuse control
and Chinese corruption, and that it was
welcomed by the people A very strong
factor in this work was the Russo-Chinese
bank. which is virtually branch of the
Russian government. Working through
shrewd Chinese bankers, it placed the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19

anese would overrun the country and reap
the benefit of $300,0O0000 expended by
Russia for railroad and other improve
ments. 1t was suggested that if Man
churia were returned to the old conditions
with Hunhuse control it would not allure
the japanese. As their enterprise had
made the country desirable, the Russians
insisted upon their right to enjoy all the
benefits of that enterprise
they finally eXacted a straight, unqualified
pledge from the car. A year ago he prom
ised that his soldiers should begin remov-
ing from Manchuria in April, 1905 and
that by October s the last Of; them would
be out of the country. Russian soldiers
are now in Manchuria in greater numbers
than ever before ,.5sf
JACOB WALDECK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19

WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Jan. l9.-Russia having
gained the desired foothold
at Port Arthur, her next
move was to construct a
branch of the Siberian rail
way from the main line
across Manchuria to Port
Arthur.
This established, the
car proceeded to strength
EN- his hold on Manchuria.
In the spring of 1900 a
force of $4,000 troops was
sent to Vladivostock and
,Manchuria on the pretext
that they We're necessary
to prevent a thre atened in
vasion by the japanese.
Russian soldiers were sta
toned all along the Siberi-
an railroad. Then there
were uprisings, more or
less mythical, that required
the presence of troops in
various parts of Man
ehuria.
The country had, to a
large extent, been under
the control of Hunhuses,
Chinese brigands, who
levied tribute upon COM
merce. Even travellers of
high degree paid to have
Hunhuse banners sent with
their caravans and thus es-
cape molestation. The
robbers levied tribute on
the peaceful inhabitants of
the country at will. When
the Siberian railway was
built, however, their power
fell into decay, Their life
work then was to create
disturbances. The Russians
quelled these outbreaks
and incidentally occupied
more and more of the coun-
try.
In 1900 a force of these
brigands crossed the Amur
INTO Siberia and sacked
two huts. A traveller who
passed that way soon aft
erward has said that the
Russians inspired the deed. |
The effect on Russia, how |
ever, was electrical Also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
T4sBanquetSteel Range
(SERIES d.

The high closet door is suspended at
the ends and turns back out of the way,
making an opening the full width OF the
closet. The Duplex CRATE used in all our
steel ranges is reversible and can be
turned for the use of either wood or coal
as desired. All parts that come in con-
tact with the fire are cast iron, which IS
more durable, and are finished with
aluminium bronze, which will not tarnish
or blister with heat. The high closet and
steel body of the range are finished IN
japan, making very attractive combina-
ton, and finish that will be permanent.
The fues and bottoms are lined with as
bestos to retain the heat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
GHOULS ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Jan l9.-Louis Witt, sa-
loon-keeper, whose place of business Is
near the Iroquois theater; Charles Con,
way. waiter, and another man named
McCarter were arrested yesterday. charged
with robbing the body of Mrs. +. Irask
a victim of the holocaust. who was carried
into the saloon during the rescue work.
Witz handed over SIl and watch at the
time. Later it developed that the woman
had $40 in her purse. The police say that
all three men have confessed to taking
the money
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
swELLLoNDoN WEDDING

LONDON, Jan. l9.-1n st. MaTy's Col
legiate church. Warwick, Lady Marjorie
Greville. daughter of the Earl and Count
ess of Warwick, became the bride, today OF
Viscount Helmsley grandson and heir OF
Earl Feversham. The beauty of the brlde,
the social position OF her mother Cne
Countess of Warwick, and the popularity
If the bridegroom combined to make the
wedding one of the great social events OF
the year. i1&A@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
SNOW STORM DID NOT
KEEP THEM HOME

The First Free church held its annual
roll call last night A large proportion
of the congregation was present, the IN
clement weather Notwithstanding Be
sides a social session, the reports of the
several committees on church work We're
received. Much progress was shown in
every department. DR.. Smell gave the ad-
dress of welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
LIQUOR ORDINANCE TOO
MUCH FOR ONE MEETING

The ordinance regulating the sale of
liquor was considered by the judiciary
committee of the city council last evening
The ordinance is so voluminous that the
committee was unable to finish its work
and will not report at the next council
meeting. There will have to be another
meeting of the committee before it can
make a comprehensive report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19

was formally proclaimed as having passed
into the control of the czar and was
named the Province on the Right Bank
of the Amur."
The Hunhuses moved south and de
stroyed vast imaginary, stocks of railway
without military guard This seems to
have been lucky for officials connected
with the railroad. A commission had
been appointed in st. Petersburg to learn
why great amounts of material that had
been paid for did not seem to have been
used in railroad construction. The stories
of destruction by the wicked Hunhuse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19

Mrs. Arthur Schock, Mr.. and Mrs. Alt
mansburger, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beck
man, Ms. Warner, Mrs. Gus Seeburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rick, Misses Bertha
Sehoek, Louise Sonntag, Antonio Market,
Emma Market. Ethel Beckman; Messrs.
Paul and Arthur Schock. Carol Beckman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
WHAT The WAR WILL Be ABOUT

wedge between Vladvoock nd Arthur
Korea is pointing at of "-,Janan ''
Russia have Vladivosock to Port Artbur
right food
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
BROTHERS BLOOD SAVES
YOUNG MAN FROM DEATH

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. l9,-James
Chambers came in from Corder, Mo, took
room at a hotel, wrote a letter to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-19
DID NOT REQUIRE
ANY INVITATIONS

A pleasant birthday surprise party was
given Mrs. j. w. Rick Friday evening.
January Is, at her residence. 1922 South
+ street, by a number of friends. The
evening was spent in music and games
tall late hour. Refreshments were then
served, after which the company dis
persed. The guests were: Mrs b.
HEX, Mrs. MARTENS. Mrs. Weidermev-
er. Mrs, Nieman, Mrs. Neushler. Mrs.
handkie, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sonntac,
Mr.. and Mrs. Market, Mr.. and Mrs. John
SSehock. Mr.. and Mrs John Steinert. Mrs.
Waterford, Mr.. and Mrs. Fiege, Mr.. and