davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08
High School Boy. Wanted.

Want several high school boys to
call and talk over an offer to pay their
expenses on one day trip to nearby
cities. Call any day this week editor
ial rooms Times-Republican at $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08
WITH IMPURE DRINKING WATER
Use Horsfprd's Acid Phosphate.

Destroys the germs Of typhoid and
other fevers. Makes a. refreshing and
cooling summer drink.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08
Fl. Dodue Beat. Waterloo.

FIT. Dodge beat Waterloo easily yes
terday by the score Of Z to 3, by hit
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19

President Roosevelt. Secretary Loeb. Surgeon General Rixey. NJ C. Latta. Quartermaster General T. F. Hum phreys, MT John L. McGrow. MT. John A. McIlhonny. MT John C. Greenway, Mr. L. s. Brown. representatives of three press associations. photogra- phers, two messengers. It is also be- lteved that Mrs. Roosevelt will accom- pany the president to Little Rock.
 A telegram has been received at the Board of Trade from Private John M. Alien, eX-congressman from Mis- sissppi. stating that he would be in Little Rock on the 25th inst. to be present at the reception of the presi- dent. This will add one more celeb rity to Little Rocks greatest day
 Gen. Powell Clayton will also be present. Lieut.. Gov John H. Lee will be the official representative of the state in case Gov. Jeff Davis is not present Among other prominent peo- pie to be present are W. W Cate, speaker of the Arkansas legislature. and Col. s. w Fordyce
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
THREE DIE AT NEW ORLEANS
Yellow Fever Claims Three Eore Vic tms-FeVer Is Being
 Controlled.

New Orleans, Oct. 1.-The yellow fever report for yesterday follows: Deaths 3, new cases 15, total cases 3329, cases under treatment 139, cases discharged 2756. The record of cases yesterday was again low one and that of deaths gave general satisfac- tion to the authorities. The fact that only eight cases were reported on Sun day gave reason to expect a much larger quota Monday, but the report turned out to be in harmony with the low figures of the past week. The first practical evidence of the ap- proach of the wind-up of the yellow fever fight here was the issuance of an order by Surgeon White consolidat- ing several uptown wards and materi- ally reducing the forces in that sec ton. The downtown wards will be similarly treated in a few days It is now the intention to report only the actual cases of yellow fever and not include suspicious cases which up till now have been included in the daily reports.
 Country reports were: Amelia and Bayou LOurse, 3 new cases. La Fourche Crossing. 1 new case. Cove Blanche and Belle Ami. for week, s new cases and one death. Near Plat tenville, new cases Terre Bonne parish, for week. F new cases and 1 death. Patterson, 1 new case Plan- tations nearby [ new cases.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
WILL Rt INTERESTING EYFNT
of the Most Important Days of the Year at the State Capital
Confederate Veterans Will Greet the Presdent8ue and the Gray to March Together-Speca Invitations Issued to Ark ansans Who Were Members of the Rough Riders.

The visit of President Roosevelt to Little Rock October 9 is to be made the occasion of an extensive celebra- tion on the part of the citizens of the state capital. The Board of Trade of that city has arranged for a reception committee to meet the presidential party on their entrance into the sub urbs of the city at 9 a. m. The presi- dent and party will then proceed to the government post (Fort Logan H Roots). The United States regular army troops stationed at the post will be reviewed, the different buildings now under construction will be in speeted and the general condition of post and equipment looked into. after which an informal reception is to be held at the residence of the com mandant. Col Sharpe.
 It is the intention of the commit tee to have the presidential party re- turn to the city in carriages. coming by way of West Washington avenue (Argenta) and over the free bridge, which will be elaborately decorated. huge picture of Roosevelt adorning tho main arch of the bridge. After
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Renort of State Treasurer.

The report of State Treasurer H. C. Tipton for the third quarter of 1905, from July 1 to September 90. which was made public recently. shows a total of $3.406. .9475S in the treasury, divided as follows: United States currency, $1145.762. 49; county scrip $1,245.64; city scrip, $4. auditors eer- tificates. s54950; Governor Jones notes, $103.9l5.95. three per cent fund. ing bonds. $f.243. 300; three per cent funding bonds coupons unmatured s895,320; five per cent Fayetteville bonds. 5000: Fayetteville bonds un- matured coupons. $7,650 The total disbursements for the quarter were $858.S6S.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
NEWS OYER IHE STAIE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 FROM ALL SECTIONS.
VERY PROMISING INDUSTRY.
Reducing Plant Established at Camden for Manufacturing from Lienite Ore. Railroad Commission at Work Items of Interest from All Points.
New Industry Launched.

chemical and manufacturing com pany with headquarters at Camden has been conducting extensive experi- ments near that place with the prod ucts to be obtained from the Ignite deposits which abound in that sec tion It was demonstrated that a va riety of valuable articles could be ob- tained from the Ignite and a good sized plant is to be set in operation at once. The Ignite, after going through this plant, produces crude oil medicated soaps, antiseptics, ect. A great boom is certain to take place in Camden and vicinity as soon as a prac- tieal demonstration is made of the pos abilities of this mineral.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
THE WEEKS NEVIS
 TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Important Events at Home and Abroad
 the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.
Latest Developments in the Yellow Fever Epidemic, Together With Items of Interest Culied From the Important Happenings Ali Over the World.
YELLOW FEVER NOTES.

The official report from New Orleans covering the T hours ended at ?. Ill. ou the 18th showed: New cases of vel lew fever, 3; total to date, 3,3f4. Deaths 3, total to date, 431: Cases under treatment, 143; discharged, 2,740.
 The reports from the infected DOT tions of Louisiana outside of New Or leans are getting more encouraging, and show that the epidemic is gradually petering out"
 Six new cases of yellow fever were reported from Vicksburg. Miss, on the 18th, ard seven new eases and one death al Natehez Pensacola reported l. new cases and two deaths.
 Natchez. Vieksburg, Gulfport. Roxie, Hamburg, Port Gibson and Rosella, Miss, continue to present new eases of fever.
 Dr. White, of the Marine hospital service. thinks they have the situation well in hand in New New Orleans.
 With the gradual eradication of the disease from New Orleans and the ad- vent of frost in the near vicinity, the question of raising the quarantines Is coming to the front
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
New Ruling Made.

At the last meeting of the Arkansas railroad commission ruling Was made that will be very acceptable t3 nu- merous Arkansas shippers The ru- ing was that the aggregate charge oa a given quantity or weight of any com modity shipped by freight between points in the state of Arkansas shall in no case exceed the charge on a greater weight or quantity of the same commodity This rule has spe- clal reference to the rat1s on four as af present the charge for shipments of 1gGo pounds exceed the charge oa POGO pounds
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
An Independent State.

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 1.-The union between Norway and Sweden, existing since 1604. has been dissolved
 both houses of the Riksdag having passed the government bill repeating the act of union and recognizing Nor way as a state separate from the union with Sweden The lower house adopted the bill without debate, but two or three members of the senate expressed the opinion that the disso- lution was an irreparable misfortune.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Receive a Carae Sum.

Philadelphia, Oct 17.-As a reward for winning the American League baseball championship pennant. the IS players of the Philadelphia club were yesterday presented by President Shibe of that club with $S,13149, to be divided equally among the men. This is the amount of the Philadelphia clubs portion of the receipts for the first four games of the worlds cham pionship series with the New York Ma tional League club.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
The Speaking at City Park.

The erection of the grand stand at the city park. where the president will speak is under the charge of a cele- brated architect The platform 10 be built there will be 150 by 50 feet. which will accommodate about 1000 people Seats on this platform will be given out by ticket by Judge Jacob Treiber, chairman of the invitation committee, who has charge of all inyi- tations to both tho speaking and 10 the luncheon at the Consistorv. with the exception of the press invitations, which will be issued by the secretary of the Board of Trade. The invita- tions for the luncheon will be of three kinds. seats to the luncheon. which are limited to 139, those for seats in on the floors. In all about 250 in yitations will be sent out. Fifty ush- CTS will be provided at the speaking to seat the crowd there.
 All newspaper men of the state arc entitled to seats on the platform dur ing the presidents address.
 Veterans to Participate.
 The reunion of the Confederate vet erans of Arkansas will be held al Lit tie Rock October 26 and 27. and many of the veterans are expected to be pres ert Roosevelt Day, and the reception committee hope to arrange for the Confederate veterans and the Federal veterans to march side by side in the parade which is to precede the presi- dental party on their march through the city Among other prominent veterans who will be present are Lieut. Gen. Cabell and Gen. w E. Mickle. chief of staff to the commander of the U. C. Y.
 The largest crowd is expected at Little Rock on the 25th of any day in the city's history All railroads run ming into Little Rock will operate spe- cial trains on that day and very lib- eral reductions in fare has been an nounced by the railway officials.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Declines to Be Present.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct 17-Rev. Geo. H. Ferris, pastor of Calvary Bap- tist church, prefaced his sermon Sun day with the statement that he felt it his duty to decline to be delegate of the Baptist church to the coming meeting of the Federation of Churches in Philadelphia, because of the refusal to admit representatives of the Uni tarian churches. Dr. Ferris declared the action uncharitable and unchris- tian.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
In Behalf of Arkansas.

Insurance Commissioner A. E. Moore. in response to a letter from the state agent of the New York Life, has demanded in behalf of the 6,000 Arkansans who are policy holders in the New York Life that the officials of that company restore the vast sums they have squandered and that the officials of the company who were di- reetly responsible for these outrages, should resign This communication from Commissioner Moore is said to be merely an expression of senti- ments and does not say what the con sequences will be if the demands are not compiled with.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Little Rock is Growing.

The capital city is enjoying steady and continued run of prosperity The population is increasing and the com mercial importance of Little Rock is increasing each year The total reye- nue collections of the city during 1901 were S174.776GG The collections of the present year up to October II were $1S5.S7435 An increase of 20 per cent in collections over last year is expected and is conclusive evidence of healthy growth. This year is the most prosperous and will show the greatest increase in business enter prises of any since the founding of the capital city
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
New Corporations Chartered.

Articles Of incorporation of the Farmers Co-Operatiye and Mercantile Company of Milo were filed in the office of the secretary of state last week The concern will tr3nsact a general mercantile business.
 The Pine Bluff Natatorium of Pine Bluff also filed articles of incorpora- tion The concern will maintain and conduct a natatorium for white people only. The capital stock is s15,000. of which sS,425 has been subscribed.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Charter a Special Train.

Prookfeld, Mo Oct. 17-One hun- dred members of the Catholic church of this city chartered a special train and went to ChiIlicothe, thirty miles away, to hold services Sunday be- cause of contentious which have ex- isted for more than three months be- tween Rev Father Walter Tormey, the parish priest, and his followers. It is said that the congregation will continue these Sunday excursions un- iii they are granted a new preacher St hom
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
S100.C00 Fire Loss.

The business portion of Warren was swept by a destructive fire last week The losses approximate Sl0o,ao0 with an insurance of about S3oo00. The business houses were nearly all well stocked and scarcely anything was saved Only the fact that there was no wind blowing at the time of the fire prevented thc burning of large number of residences. Circumstances have led to the belief that the fire was the work of an inceadary
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Caused by Drink.

Anniston, Ala, Oct. 17.-J. ". Trigg, one of the most prominent citizens of Anniston. is dead. and Chief of Police Dill badly but not dangerously wounded as result of an unusual shooting affray last night L. E. Pip pin. oYerseer of the city streets. did the shooting. All three of the prin- cipals were good friends. Pippin had been drinking heavily during the late afternoon and shot the two men last night at the city hail without the least provoeation.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Infant Girl Strannled

The oneyear-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. King Gregory of Chester, was strangled a few days ago in an un- usual way The child was playing with q bean in her mouth. and in fiji of coughing the bean caught in her win1pipe and choked the unfortunate little girl, despite everything that could be done to relieve her.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Hunting For a King.

Christiana. Norway. Oct. liking Oscars official refusal to the offer of the Norwegian throne for a prince of the house of Bernadotta. is expected today when the government will imme- diately ask the Storthing to issue an invitation to Prince Charles of Dem mark to become king. It is expected that the reply will be favorable and that immediately on it's receipt the Storthing will proceed to his election.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Invitation to Rough Riders.
Special Trains October 25.

The Rock Island Railway Company will operate special trains on their lines into Little Rock October 25, the occasion being Roosevelt Day. It is the intention that special cars be pro- vided for the students of Hendrix Col lege at Conway. Tickets will be sold by all the railroads running into Little Rock good from October 24 to 2 at a price of one fare plus 50 cents. Spe- cial trains will be run for the occasion by the Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain railroads.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Car Breakers S.,ctt.

Bob Green, q negro member of a gang of robbers who have been rob bing freight cars at Pine Bluff. was shot while in the act ef robbing a car at that place few days since. The railroad company has su9erel great loss from these marauders, and it is hoped that this shooting may break up the gang which has been very ac. tive at Pine Bluff for several months.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Will Erect Warehouse

The farmers union of Craghead county is preparing 10 erect ware house. 40 X 90 feet, on three acres of grounds secured for the purpose at Nettleton. This warehouse will be used for the purpose of storing the products of the farm, as well as yari- ous articles and implements the farm CTS propose to buy by the club method.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Tavels in Nude conditinn-

New York, Oct. 17.-Temporarily be- reft of his senses, following a severe mental strain Dr. Arthur Sinclair Knudsen, well-known physician and clubman disrobed in the New York Central freight yard in this city early yesterday morning, and. climbing upon freight train rode as far as Yonkers before his plight was discovered by trainmen. He suffered greatly from exposure but will recover.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Many Buiidinos Erected.

The city authorities of Little Rock have issued 462 building permits this year Under these permits buildings These figures apply only to residence properties. and do not include build inss erected in the business districts
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
They Left Town.

At CIarksYille, Bob Rye, Henry Bra zell and Birl Montgomery, three young negroes. were arrested and locked up for yagrancy last week The same night they were taken from the jail by unknown parties and given a good whipping and instructed to leave town. They have sought other quar-
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Lawsuit Over a Dog.

A lawsuit was compromised at Par agould last week in which the costs amounted to $500 The suit was brought to establish the ownership of an ordinary dog. A dog was intro dnced into court as being the one in question, but it is now thought that the original one had emigrated to oth- CT points.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Shot His Father.

Dr c. H. Alexander, a reputabl. physician and citizen of Hot Springs. was shot and killed by his son a few days ago. The shooting is the culmi- nation of series of family troubles, the son having got out circular a short tine ago. in which he alleges that the family name is Jamison in- stead of Alexander
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
oroanize County Association.

Plans are being completed at Ben tonville for the organization of the Benton County Fruit Fair and Poul- try association, which is to be incor- poratea with a capital stock of $lO,- coo Both 9 fruit fair and pou!tr. show are to be held annually.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Fever in Mississippi.

Jackson. Miss. Oct. 1.-The Missis- sippi fever summary for yesterday: Nicksburg 1 new case, 1 death; in country. 1 new case.
 Natehez. 3 new cases, 9 new foci. Hamburg, 1 new case, 3 suspicious cases.
 Port Gibson 1 new case, 1 dis charged.
 Gufport, 1 new case.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
E ditor Fined.

At Camden last week, Chancellor E. O. Mahoney fined H. F. Kapp. edi- ter of the Camden Herald $25 for con tempt of court. The fine was imposed for an article published by Mr Kapp in which the chaneery court of the ejSed
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Twenty-eight Discharged.

Twenty-eight men employed at cler. ical work in the master mechanics office of the Iron Mountain at Argen- ta, were discharged in a body recent ly. No reason for the discharge is known to the men who were dis missed
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
E Fatal Accident

Miss Bessie Bradley of Blytheyille was shot and instantly killed with 22-ealitre target rifle in tie hands of James Bracken, boy. d few days ago. near Blytheyille The boy was shoot ing at black birds and did not see Miss Bradley, who was shot in the head.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
charqed With HorsesteaIino.

man giving his name as l ". Martin and claiming Chickanoha. l. T. as his home. was arrested at Des Arc recently charged with horse-steal- ing. Martin is said to have confessed his guilt
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Costly Experience.

An ell Louisiana state bank bill was passed on a merchant at Little Rock last week. The bill is worthless and cost the merchant S9S5 in mer- chandise and $4015 in money, the bill being a $50 one The man who passed the bill has been arrested.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Monuments Unveiled

Several handsome monuments have been unveiled at Hot Springs recently by the Woodmen of the Wo.d. The monuments were to the memory of deceased members of the order.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
AccuSed of Pl.ricldn

Jim Green. a negro, is in jail at Pine Bluff charged with shooting hi father The elder Green bore an ex- eellent reputation, and the son. fl guilty. deserves a very severe sen tenee
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
A NarroM Escnae

While en route from Newport to Gatesville. Ralph Coombs fell from the train at Moorcfeld and broke his leg a few days ago Coombs narrowly escaped being killed by the train. and is considered lucky to escape with cnl3 a broken leg.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
A Maanifioent Rnildinn

The new |. NJ. C. A. building at Little Rock. one of the handsomest buildings belonging to the assoc!a- ton in the United States, is to be o9- ened for business about January 1.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Fire at Texarkana.

A destructive fire occurred at Tex arkana recently, in which a loss was sustained amounting to $500. The loss was confined exclusively 10 resi- denees, of which six were destroyed.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Adverse to Work.

A gang of young toughs has been broken up at Hot Springs. The or ganizers of the gang are adverse to labor, but they may have to work for the county.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
Fire Runs at Wnrk

A fire bug at Little Rock has been destroying box cars for nearly d year. The cars are set on fire and in nearly every case are a complete loss. No trace of the guilty party can be dis covered.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19
A Heavy Increase.

The board of equalization of Baxter county added s9,945 to the assess ment of the company owning the Cot ter townsite.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-19

crossing the bridge the party will be driven south cn Main street to Tenth street, thence east on Tenth to the City Park, where the speaking will be held about D. m. After the speak ing. the party will be taken through the Tenth street entrance of the park and then north to the Scottish Rite Conslstory. After leaving the Consist ory the presidential party will proceed to the Rock Island depot. where a spe- cial train will be in readiness for their | departure.
 Decorations.
 The entire route to be covered by the president will be elaborately dec orated. this matter having already been arranged by the committee in charge. a committee having gone to St. Louis to secure the decorations and an expert decorator who will have supervision of the placing of the decorations along the route over which the presidential party will drive. Special attention will be paid to the decorations on the Tree bridge and on Main street.
 The several committees already ap- pointed have been busily at work for the past few days. subcommittee was also appointed to visit each busi- ness house along the line over which the party will go on Main street and ask that all decorate their buildings for the occasion.
 Invitation to Rough Riders.
 Special invitations to attend the ceremonies of the presidents recep- tion will be issued to R. R. Mcdonald of Argenta and Mat McGehee of Pine Bluff, who were former members of the Rough Riders under Roosevelt during the Spanish-American war
 In response to an inquiry addressed to Secretary Loeb. a communication was received by the board of trade stating that the following would con stitute the personnel of the presidents party to Little Rock: