davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
Baseball Notes.

In the last few days Chase has had . number
a she !0S Sa 1a'U OF hrs ti basemsn. VIC '' ~
It is said that Leahy. the St. Louis catcher. has
played In every ieague from the Atlantic TO me ne
him
II was tough on tho Boston American club that
@ sP the T Would en
thing OF a turnout at the Hub.
ouoth Kid Gleason: There Is Just one other man
III Time ,a d SiSmHHny Meduire Who believe was the
irst man to handle my delivery when went from
tire minors TO the old league
st. Louis woman sues her husband for divorce,
ssd DOE. hst he prd "s ar his "ms
pears that he loves the national game not Wisely
but too well.
Saws w.s aHa wefs as en
Phsdelphln lost g chles{S lost .; cley ,s No
e! g. s:S "a, ftS
f e. bo o. .Ss' gained IL BrooElsn .sned
Mafs sss ssnf ss ens Nc
nobody BY, HIM wasn SonsHn Ps In. an
p bessen wSen Lave Cross with Dandy legs and
Big glove. cats up hits we swear by him; when Con
N su and
Sem s So With s oheI po
all are the best.
Ono OF the oldest plays ever made In baseball
took place In the recent series between the New
York Nationals and the Cubs There were three
Chance sent a ny to right, Wicker on third and
Saglc on second held their bases, waiting 70 see
| whether Strang would make the catch. while Ma
| loney ran down close TO second base. Stlang
could not get TO the ball and then ths three base
| right at Slagies heels all the way, Fast fielding
| By Strane and Dahlen got the ball 70 Brcsnahan
| In time 10 nip Slagle at the plate. but MAloney.
| who was almost running dead heat with Slagle.
slid over the plate before he could be touched
| and O'Day decided that Slagle was out and that
| Maioncy was safe. Bresnahan said he got both
men.
I II may sound strange and heretical to say that
| not one bail player. even those OF the so called
nrtt class. knows the nrst principles OF hitting a
pitched ball. In neding, pitching. hsse running
! developed. IN battling, 1t has aot begun to live.
Not one In ten battcrs assumes correct position a.
| the bat. Not one In 100 knows when he Is
swinging tho hard. too easily. too fast or too SLOW
Batters have no conception Of the dynamlos OF hi,
ing ~, they know Is e stand Up In Tha, they
| Form" is another thing not known 70 baseball
players at least only Slightly. and not by It's true
| name Form In baseball Is known as easy" and
graceful" II is all that and more. In all games
baseball players who do possess form have como
by It naturally. In word, baseball batting Is the
cru lest condition OF oil ball hitting diversions or
| occupations, Baseball players do not understand
the rst principle of hitting bnli: II would pay
them 70 90 to school 70 the aeSplssd smtess Of the
Republic. lfKeeleI, Stone. L,loic. Wagner. Donlin
| and seymour had form" In addition 70 what
| they can already do 70 the ball. outneldev might
! throw W their Jobs .n.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
CHESS.
international Congress Opened At Bar
men, Germany.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.


Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
BAEMEN. Germany. Aug. l3.-The inter-
national con ress of the German Chess Asso-
citation was formally opened here at the
Conoordia this afternoon. when most Of the
worlds best known masters and the leading
players from all parts Of Germany assembled
to file their entries for the large number Of
events on the PROGRAM. The chief feature
OF me aTs ne bsins ensn oniv 20
those masters who have won at least two
prizes IN previous tournsments OF importance.
The players, entered for this event are the
Bud.p..t g. 9suo A%sroi Paris
&. Schlechter and @; Marco, Vienna, N.
peo g. H:pn Meses ep.ic
3: Welt vlsnSn; Berger, Gsatt17; = c: ., yon
After ths players had bailoted for their
numbers the pairing for the entire tourna :
Done In accordance With the Berger system.
Play will begin tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14

The annual race for the Dogsetts Coat and
Badge, the ancient livery and money prizes
for young watermen on the River Thames.
The course was from London Bridge to Chel-
sea and there were only six starters. They
were Henry Sylvester, Hammersmith; Albert
Paisley, Richmond; Josiah Morris Johns son
Christchurch, Blackfriars; Ruben Henry Webb,
Woolwich. and James Jones. Banside;
vester was the first to Ret away and went
to the front early In the contest. At Black
Pal siey bere third. At Waterloo Bridge
there was about six lengths between these
three ard In the order named. At, Lambeth
Bridge Moss gained on Sylvester. but could
not quite reach him and Sylvester won by
a lengt and a half in ~ minutes seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14

His Majesty King Edward VII. has pre-
scented a challenge cup for the amateur speed
skating championship OF Great Britain. W.
Hays Fisher, NJ p. president Of the National
Skating Association Of Great Britain, has
received a letter from Sir Dighton Probyn
lntimating the Kings plea sure In presenting
the prize. The letter also states that It IL
petition for the cup shall always take pls CO
II tho eastern cour ties. The action 81 the
Klr VIII be great boom 70 speed skstinE In
the British lsles. lFl ~, q =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
Br00klyns.

ard /: Dobbs /: Mcintyre. /; Malay. /; Lewis, /.
Total. IL. Three base hlts--sheekard, 10: LumIey.
lewis i. GessieI. i. Total 81. Two base hts
Dobbs. is; Lumiey. IS; Gessler, 10: Sheckard. O.
Mcintyre, s. Berxen. :. Hal. 4. Tota. g.
stolen bnses-Lumlsy, e; Lewis, IL Dobbs, 70;
Hall. 8; Malay. .: Bergen. 4: Mcintyre, D. seanlon
/. Total. 90.
Lewis o: Sheckard. o. Batch. Z: Babh. 8: Ritter s.;
Mcintyre. s; Malay. Hall, Stnckett: p Seanlon.
Double plsys-Seventy ak.
struck out-Ry MoIntyre 7o eanes,. o. By
Scanlon C2l Gancs). N by Jones (76 games), 81:
BY Stnekiett C2i sames,. 10: BY Esson ~ earnesj
81 by Mitchell 81 games. ~ Total, ns; first
on Fsson. IS; on Jone. u on stricklett. 81; on
Mitchell. 70. Total. 100 Wild pitohes--Strtcklett.
S. Mitchell, s: Mcintyre. s. Jones, 2; Scenlon. 2;
Eaeon. 1. Total. 10. Baks-Scanlon. 1: Eason. 1:
Strcklett, l. Total. . Passed bals-Bergen. Q:
Ritter, s. Total. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
Now YGrk Nationals.

Home Runs-Dah,eo. = Do.lln. 4 hscsnn. :;
Mertea .: BoWeaman. 3 Bruwns, :: Dey1ln. z:
Nsthevson, 3 stranE. !: Catks. !. Total. =.
Three bose hits Donlin, ID brown II; AeGsnn. 10;
Hertes O. Doviin. 4 BYeanAhAn, .: Str1ng q Gilbert.
:; Ames,. Dshlsn: :: 1cdanni1. {; BoSs1M.n. /;
NoGsnn; 70; Aertss. Is: RTesnah.n 4: Daslen, =;
DcvIn. TO- BIewns G19sft y; s1cnst u " boT
T 1 I. Totai. ~ =
Stolen Bsses-bevitn, d: Dahlen, .: MsTtes. y;
Doalin, 10: Browne. ID: AoGenn. 10: G!Iben. 10;
Bresnah.n. 3; Bowerman,, SsIaas. .; Eniots z;
sacTaee HIts-MeGsnn, q; Guoer; Il; Aertes, 9;
Dshicn s: Taylor, = AMe., s. bcv!.. 8: arssn.hazi.
8: MeGinnity, :; wftse. 2: Msthewson. l. Clarke. L
Total. a..
Triple Plsys-One.
Double PiayS-Sirty-fve.
Struck ont-By Ames 90 Eames). $50; b. Mathew
son gangs ,s ,oS Sy MeS Gu Iy,o 20 ssmss g.
a. b. Fiji KIilost % ssmesi t. Total. CO. f1is, base
on bails-On Ames Is: Oh Msthewson. ~ OF wiltse.
a: on McGinnity. 81 on Taylor. -: o. Elliott s.
Win W,s. = r. SH McGlnnsy Tot.I =. psks
-Mathewson !: Taylor, I. Total; z Passed balls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
columb,a,s Lacrosse Captain Dead.

John D. Van Buren,. Jr.. captain -elect Of
the Columbia lacrosse team and a prominent
athlete in the local university. died recently
from the effects Of an operation for appendi-
citis. Van Buren,, who was extremely popu-
lar, was graduated from the academic de-
partment In June and was to have return ed
for a law school course In September. He
captained the lacrosse team last season and
by great effort raised the sport TO- a fairly
successful plane. He was reelected at the
close of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
Scotch Runner Defeats shrubb.

Alfred Shrubb. the great En- glish distance
runner, was defeated by j. NcGoush. the
Scottish distance champion. at the games of
the West of Scotland Harriers about couple
OF weeks 60. The race was . mile and ha II
in vitation and McGough won In o minut es
So s-5 seconds. which Is a new Scottish record
ard only 8 seconds slower than the British
record held by Shrubb. The report OF the
and that be sppeared tosSs Sal NEED 81 q =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
Totals.....S . n II

rh.oo h..e hlt-Amc. Coub!o p!sy-Andt,
sowsrman. Stolen 6ssos--smoot, shannon, heIse,:
EAmss. Erst base on bells-on Mcfarland. ,:
% Ames Struck outBy o MsrsIi Nea YC,k q
Umpire-J ohnstone. Ttme-i hour and ~ minutes.
ssooxLYN. ,: CHICAGO IN. L.. l-HRsr oAME.
CHICAGO, Aug. ls.-Chicago and Brooklyn
broke sven to-day. Chicago hold ths lead
When Batch q triple and Gessler's single
tied the SCORE. In the ninth. successive hits
By sheckard. iumley and Batch gave Brook
routed In the second game. The SCORES:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.


MahlrnRs three Dagger In the sixth inning
yeste rday's game between Newark and BAilmon
IN Newark. followed by Swander's single, TMs.l
the locals the victory by score OF 10 " III
iauItless style, some Of tho work being OF VI
phenomenal order. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit In New York 81. Louis In PHILADELPHIA;
Chicago In Boston Cleveland In Washington.
NATIONAL LKAoUI.
Brooklyn In Chicago; Boston In Cincinnati: Phils-
deiphis In Pittsburg: New York In 81. Louis.
IAsTExN LEAGUE.
Baltimore In Providence: Rochester In Buffalo:
Toronto In Montreal.
BASEBALL Tc-Aay, ?. -; American League
skask. N. .. Ansficaes V. Dettott.-Aes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14

TUtale.....O - n - D
2 { Z 3 : I I -

ssasiSoe Hss-BuTfe. etllns: Stolen bases-
strsaS n, Hoonnity. NeEtos p: pm.aahsa g.
81 81 H e Pc !; % AodsaaitY. !. ssuot ost-sy
Eean, = 81 Nc0innity. !. L1t ON heeee-6t.
LouN D. NSW York, 10. Umptrc-onnStone.
TimS-i hour and - minutes.
Vr. Ioum N. IA). s: x1w YoRx n. ~. o-s1ooxD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14

Totals .... q IS II s Totals. a
p rovidence ..........-...,o % ii
First base on Observation-Disclosures l. Jersey ~
3. Left on bases-Proytdcnee. I; JERSEY ia S,sf1
First base on balls-oH Putnam, :? On iIiinStl
man. g. Three base hits-Puttmann Y va rsl
hits-Ball. CaasLiy, Sacrifice hits.,lnah' nous@
Stolen beses-Poland. Thomas, conn " a.r yor}
ssn and Rock Hi BY pl,chcr-sy put,1'sMn n,,nl
Passed ball-MeAuley. Cnpires--Eral' anu NV
Time-l hour and Is minutes
AT MONTREAL. 90 81
Rochester,. ...oeoooooo2Se0iis~!S
MontrraI 90 0 I o o o.
Batteries-Ceary, Faulkner and 81
roy and Raub.
uAsr1nN LpkorE HHeoRp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE hYcoRD.

Cincinnati, o o -
Boston. o o %
Two base Military. Threebase hit-Moran.
Stolen base-Raymcr. First base on balls-On
base on errors-Clncinnsti. 2; Boston, 5. Struck
out-By Chcch. I; by willis. l.. Passed ball-Moran
Left on bases--Cincinnati, 4: Boston. Q. Umpire
Emslie. Time hour and 50 minutes. Attend
Anca--l0 S6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
RESCUE ny RACING YACHrsMEN.
Exciting Incidents st Jamaica Bay 10
gatta.

The Jamaica Bay Yacht Cub held an open
regatta yesterday afternoon under coTctlore
that tried the nerves Of the sollormen In the
beginning. and their patience at the end.
II was race for both sailing yachts ara
launches. Tho former were started shortly
after 8 O'Clock In Q moderate southeast
breeze and the latter were Just going on
about half past when . nerce Squat from
the northeast swept over the pay. some
OF the aall yachts had started with spsn'
makers, and those kites were still nyinR when
the squat broke. Halyards were lot 20 In
hurry and light sails and working sails came
down together In . run. Luckily canvas
was housed in time to prevent accidents.
An exciting incident and gallant rescue
were witnessed from the house OF the Jamaica
Bay Yacht Cub which was crowded Win
spectators. Some women who had gone
out on the bay In . rowboat wore caught IN
the squat. Unable TO manage the boat In
the blow. they were being carried away from
shore. Capt. Copleston. whose launch Arastra
was entered for the race. and had Just been
signaled 10 start. noticed their predlca ment
and went to their rescue, After Landing them
safely at the clubhouse. he sterteo IN the race
and finished second. notwithstandlns tAs
time lost.
bad 6nishsd the Wind gave place 70 at
the race. Ths winners were the Noep Bahy
Roger and the oats. Saturday Night ana
Alert. Tho record follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14

First base a On Doxbie plaT"TnkeF and
Chance Two base hits-Batch, Slagle, Maloney,
Gh.noe Mccarthy Homsn s.ernss h s
base on bails-Or Mcintyre. s.: on Jones. q on
Weimer,l HIT BY pitcher BY Wsimsr r., Struck
KLEIN TIME hour and % minutes. Attendance
--l240o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE nYcoRp.
CINCINNATI, 7: BOSTON IN. L., T.
CINCINNATI Aug. is.-The Reds and the Bos-
tons attempted to play double header here to day
hut rain stopped the second contest Just before II
errors bases on balls and particularly costly
PASSED ball which let four Reds score 10 bunch
rave the Reds the lrst Gamc. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14

Nevsrk. ...........-....o 90 0 e.J|
B.l,lmors..; :.:..,;s::.,s $780, f S
base on baIls-On Moriarty. 8: of Mason. L. S.S,
out-By Mori.Iity. q by Mason, g. Three g 1nrd.n
Mullen. Sacrince hits-Mahling, Mason. 9ouesI
plAys-Gatlns and O'Haean Mailing and hsg ~
tmpires-Zimmer and Moran. T!ne-l uou' -@'
IS min uaes.
PROVIDENCE. .: JERSEY CITY, /
PROVIDENCE, Aug. lS.-The Grays made C y ~ 4
stralsht and four out Of nve from Jersey AZ 40
the home team hammered Lndcrman hard, ount,
ing hits tn the fourth. when four runs cane an az
Putnam was In great form end allowed on, sasn,r
hits. ketster's one hand catch was ue ie'''
Attendance. lO,<s2 The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
American Asscc!s ton.

American Association.
a. olumSHs,Mllw.ukee. :; Columbus. 1
5. Second eams me-. L'I 4, 8: 81: Paul; 49,
gane-Toledo, Q: Kansas City. 2.
New York State League.
sy1scSS.c"Prss ssm.s syracuse Trog. 3.
q sc4snsonTA. ). se g. o. H scfsnson, /. y
western League.
4, omaha-First game omsh. 5; siou, CITY. 0.
Sc cond gsme-omaha, .: Sioux CITY. j..
ST. joseph Second lones
Hudson River League.
Second same-Hu dson. s: PoughEeepse. !.
Other Baseball Games.
AT HosokHN.
e! $l. ~: q!
AT STATEN ISLAND.
si s::::D.;: and s:'.; S.!s,:. Z: H.
AT PARAMOUNT PARK
Brill A. C........o q i-e 8
Paramounts.,,.,.,.I o o . o Q o. - 3
Batteries-Girard and Dunn: Kriedier and Zeran
AT nRioHroN OVAL
Brighton A. c......"o go 80 -
Patersons. ......,...l o q oS .
Batteries -Denham and Dunn: Pfanmiller and
RougArden.
AT LoNo ISLAND CITY.
81 S,. s.e = 9, . .,:.s ss:ssi,.SS;
Batteries counor end Haystp; AVeher end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14

IHft on bAses-Chicag0, & Brooklyn, Z. Three
base hit--Batoh. Stolen bases-Batch a., Slagle.
First tase on balson ReIibesh o. o. Soanlon NJ !.
pire-Kiem f1me-i hour and q minutes.
CHICAGO h. III. IS; BRookLIS. i-%scoNp oANI.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
NOTICE.

The following-named Executors, Admin strators and Guardians filed their Annua Accounts Current at the Jan. term, 1905 of the Drew Probate Court to come up fol approval at the April Term 1905, o said Court. as follows. to-wit:
 W II Roper, guar. Josie and Hubbard Lcmley, minors-frst account.
 W II Roper, guar. Alice Roper, minor second account.
 W H Roper, guar. W c Roper, minor second and final account.
 w A Coker guar Edgar Farbridge, mi. nor-sixth account.
 E J Patterson, Administrator Est. Julia Morgan, deccased-frst occount.
 NJ c Carson, Administratrix Estgte r M Carson, deceased-frst account.
 Ed Bosley, Administrator Estate Violet Bosley, deceased--frst account
 John Nelson, guar. Fannie anu Caroline Rawlcs-fourth account.
 And notice is hereby given that any per son interested in any of the above named settlements are warned to come forward and file exceptions thereto, if any they have, on or before the .seeond day of the April term, 1905, of this court or they will be for. ever debarred from excepting thereto or any item thereof
 Witness my hand and official seal this the 3lst day of January, 1905.
 I. w. kIMBRO,
 Clerk of Probate Court.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09

The managers of the Cotton Oil Mills of the State are said to be very much displeased with the result of this seasons busi- ness. They claim that there is a great scarcity of seed, and are unable to understand the cause. when 1t Is well known that the lint IS in excess of f ner years. They seem bewildered and won- der how 1t is thus, &c. It may be an enigma to the oil mill man; but to the plain, old fashion farmer 1t IS as plain as A. B. C- The seed is simply kept on the plantation and fed to the live stock instead of being carted off to the oil mills and sold. And the reason is simple and a good one. The oil mills, not satisfied with a reasonable profit on the hulls and meal, after extracting the oil therefrom, charged the feeder for these articles an exhorbitant price, has caused people, who have stock to feed. to save their seed for such pur- pose instead of selling them. Now, if the oil mills have killed the goose that laid the golden egg they are alone to blame for 1t, and fin consequence thereof they are forced to go out of bus mess for lack of material to operate on, few tears will be shed by the man who has been forced to dance to the music of IT m S5 to S7 per ton for hulls
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
Collectors Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that l will att nd at the following voting precincts on the following dates for the purpose of collecting the revenue of Drew county for the year 1901 to-wlt.
 Cominto. Monday. Jan. 16 1905. Collins. Tuesday. Jan. r. 1905. Baxter Wednesday, Jan K, 1905. Tillar. Thursday Jan. l9, 1905 Winchester Friday, Jan. 20 1905. Troy Monday, Jan. 23 1905. Csthams School House, Tues, Jan. 24 1905 Midway Wednesday, Jan. 25 1905. Prairie Grove Thursday Jan. 26, 1905. Lacy, Friday. Jan, 27 1905. ozment School House, Sat Jan. 2S, 1905. Wilmar. Monday Jan. 30. 1905. Monticello from Tuesday, Jan. 5f until Apr. 10, 1905, at which date the books Will be closed
 WALTER WILSON. Sheriff
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09

he gets the stomach ache a spec ialist is promptly summoned. 9
 What, dog specialist"
 "Precisely. New York has its fashionable dog doctors. who get ten dollars visit and sleep with a telephone at their bedside for night calls, like regular prae- titioners. One lady whom know summoned a specialist from New York to Newport and kept him there for a week, at a hundred dollars a day. because her poodle was ailing.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
Town Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annuaI::eIection of the towr of Monticello. Ark, will be held in the Circuit Court Room, in said town, on Tuesday, April 4th, 1905, for the purpose of electing a Mayor, Recorder and five Alder men to fill said offices for and dur ing the next ensuing year, or until their successors are duly elected and qualified,
 VI VI, Given under my hand as Mayor of said town, and seal of my office. this 8th day of March, 1905.
 Pat. Henry.
 SEAL Mayor
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09

to mourn the death Esq A L. Os- lin. He was well known all over our county. in both public and social way. For many years he was merchant at different points in this part of tbe county later he was our County Treasurer for four years. He was leading member of the Baptist Church and of the Singing Conventions, which brought him in contact, religiously and socially, with people not only in our county, but over the South eastern part of the State. After appropriate services at the Baptist Church tomorrow at 10 a. m., by his pastor, Rev. J. ". Sims, his remains will be laid away in the Wilmar Cemetery.
 On last Saturday about noon, as the local freight was crossing the junction of Gates Lumber Co.'S. log train track, in Winner, the cow catcher caught on the junction of the two tracks, throwing the engine of the track, causing 1t to go in on the switch which is near the crossing, tearing up sev- eral yards of track, ditching the engine, tender and a car loaded with lumber. While things seem ed to be in an ugly shape for a. while, and traffic over this end of the road checked for 24 hours, the wrecker had things cleared away so the passenger train was on time for the next days trip.
 Mr. B. P. Kidd left last Satur- day for St. Louis to purchase his spring and summer goods. He was accompanied by his wife.
 Messrs. E. G. Hammock and Patrick Henry were in Wilmar last week on legal business.
 Mar. 6, Ioo5. K. Y. z.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09

and $20 to $25 per ton for meal. after he had let them have all of his seed. We know of people, in this county, who are feeding their seed in preference to. pay ing $5 per ton for hulls and S22 for meal. and we feel confident that the same rule prevails all over the state. foil mills want seed to make oil they will have to treat the farmer right.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
CLAMOR FOR APPROPRIATIONS.

"The house has agreed to the appropriation of $25O.OO0 for the celebration of the first per manent English settlement on the western hemisphere, by ar ranging an exposition for James town, Va, for 1907. Most oi the states have anniversaries to celebrate, and If the government persists in making an appropri- ation every time one is asked we shall be holding eXpositions con- tinuously, and after awhile these affairs will become entire. ffyy fyy 'rS .-,,'Y9lf Il >.s s-"sy .,.,tdss.,. * .ss, time several cities are planning to secure recognition from con gress, and 1t becomes more and more apparent that unless the government qnits backing these big shows the clamor for large appropriations will be more pronounced and more difficult to resist. Ark. Democrat.
 The spirit of asking and mak- ing appropriations is growing to an alarming extent. It has not only taken hold of congress but has hung itself on to state legislatures, and as a conse- quence the country is certainly being called on for increased tax ation to meet these appropria- tions. That the people are too much taxed is an undeniable fact, but there IS no remedy for It so long as a majority persists Tn choosing men as their repre- sentatives who seem to take a delight i'll heaping up taxation b1 m king all kinds of appro. priations.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-09
Arkansas Gazette.

Weekly editions, 3 months. 25c, daily, SL95. The Gazette has trained reporters in each branch of the Legislature and will report the proceedings accurately each day. The Gazette is the States leading and largest newspaper and has ten pages daily and 24 to g pages each Sunday. The Gazette contains all the news of the world furnished by the Associated Press. All the news of congress, all the news of the Russo-Japanese war; accurate and complete reports of the cotton, stock and gram mark cts. The proceedings of the State Supreme court; the news of the State House; all the news of Ark ansas, furnished by correspond- ents in every part of the State
 The Sunday Gazette contains fea- lures ot special interest to the la dies. All of the society news of the State; Ida Innerly's letters on the Four hundred of New York; Mary Deans fashion letter; Frank lin Fyles' dramatic letter. An eX- eellcnt story by well-known writ CTS, each one complete. All the news of the Arkansas Federation af Women's clubs, and many other interestingssand timely articles.