davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

Woman lived in Racl<insack, had a rin@worm on her back; Said she wouldn't care snatch,
 bus was where she eouldn't |
 scratch. Therefore she conId not endure,
 had to have and quick aud
 SnrG.
 Ono box oi Haat'a cure did the warE. Prlae 50e. it always does. It's guaranteed For sale 6y D. T Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Livery, Feed and Sale Stab
Not a Pipe Dream

Oll-some kinde-are conveyed by system of pipe lines, but tht Oil that makes aIl other oils in significant Is conveyed in bottles It's Hunt's Lightning Oil, and it' mission is to cure your sprains cuts, burns, bruises, aches and paius-and does 1t. For sale by
 D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Cleared For Action.

When the body IS cleared for action, by Dr. King B. New Life Pills, you ean tell t by the bloom ot health on the checks the firm ness of the flesh and muscles; the brightness of the eye; the bQoyan- ey of tbe mind Try them. At Our Drug Storr, 25 cents.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
\ ef3eCt ;a
WiiInar Snap Shots

Rev GD. Moore. canvassiug for the Orphans Home, at Mon ticello, is in Wilmar this week.
 Mir B ? Kidd and wife spent Friday night in Monticello.
 The people of Wilmar are pre- par!ng to organize q Bank
 Nr ! " farrell ot Morgan town kysis in Wilmar work ia9 up Bank interest this week
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
SIR YOURSELF TO DAY-THIs
 MORNING.

Are vou q time killer? Do you stand about talking when YOU should be diSposing ot duties chat press upon Sou2
 Do you hang around home when you should be at your of flee
 Do you put of until o30 o'clock the things that might just as well be done at g.
 Do you lag through q task in- stead of attacking 1t with all the steam on and pushing It through briskly2
 Do you ritter away a single hour of the day that might be made useful in heneftins your health, improving your mind. or helping vour business;
 Ifso. stir yourself You are out Of the American spirit You are not even standing still. You are going backward Ifyou do not look out tue rest Of America will leave you far behind.
 Stir yourself to-dav-this morning g.-LouisyilIe Courier Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
D. Hyatt
Colored Teachers Institute

There will be held an institute for colored teachers at Monticello. beginning on Monday, May 22nd and ending with :he June exami- nation The work wiI include tie recent additions to the public school eufriculum. All teachers are urged to attend Arrange nents are being made whereby board may be lad at reasonable rates Tuition. Ss.zo.
 4t. William Harris.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

If all the members of the late Legislature cid not receive geld headed canes, they ought to be satisfied, for many of them re ceiyed an invitation 10 appear heiore tle grand lurv.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

In Drew Chancery Court. Bessie McClendon. Plaintiff,
 Vs.
 Zach AloGleudon. Defendant.
 The defendant. Zach MeClen- don, Is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and an swer tae complaint of the plaintiff, or the same will be taken + con. fessed I. [. koonce,
 Apr l9, 1908. Clerk SEAL k-hj4t.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Notice

Parties having work done q my shops, in tbe future, must settle for same every week, as my busi. ness IS too small to do l credit business, and t costs me too muct III losing tflne to collect.
 Respectfully,
 Feb 9=lf. l. ". Harper.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

Owing to rain the unveiIing Of the Confederate Monamcnt, at Little Rock has been postponed from the 9th of May uutil the arsi Of Iune.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

There were many washouts on the Cotton Belt Railroad last week. The floods along the line from Pine Bluff to Camden were unprecedented
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Warning Order.

In the Drew Chancery Court. Mary Anna Lee, Plaintiff, Enoch ( Lee, Defendant.
 The defendant. Enoch c. Lee. is warned 10 appear in this Court within 8 days and answer the complaint of the piaintItf, or the same wlll be taken as confessed. Given under my hand and the seal of said court, on this 25lh day of April, t9o5.
 J. r. Koooce. Wfs.-Apr.2z-4t. Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Smith s Sure Kidney Cure.

The only guaranteed kidney remedy. Buy :t-uy it. it costs nothing T I fails. Price 51c. Sold by Yaoce Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Dou Yoa Suffer From Kidney
 Troubles?

Ne guarantee one bottle of Smith $ Sure Kidney Cure to ben ett or cure, or your drngglst will refuod your money. Price soc. Sold by |. E vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

Iu the Drew Ghancety Court. II. W Wells, Plaintiff
 vs.
 Mrs. NJ (. Loper, Frank Loper and Defls. Mamie Gray Loper,
 The defendant Frank Loper, Is warned 10 appear n this Court within 30 days b answer the com plant of tbe plaiaaiI, or same will be taken IS confessed
 May 6. Iqo5 F Koonee 5.I1 4t Bh. Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

Henry Griffin, Defendant
 The defendant, Henry Griffin. is warned 10 appear in tbis court within 30 days and answer the complaint ol the plaintiff, or the samo will be taken as confossod
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court ou this 27tb day ot April, 1905. J. r Koonce,
 May4 K 1t. Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Store House for Reut

Tbe t~o-story brick on the North side court square recently occupied by Nj r. Chestnut. If K l.. Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

Does this weather make you want 10 set down and stay set? Does your food digust youf If SO, yon need Simmons SarsapariIla. l. pich- you Gp, Keeps you up, and the grocery bill telis about your appetite.
 For sale by
 n rN TY.4
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

It is claimed that about 10 members of the Arkansas Legis- lature have been subpoeuaed be fore the grand jury of Pulaski county for the purpose of inves- tigating bribery charges It is,a great pity that the Representa- tives of the people should so con- duct themselves as to draw sus- picion upon their official acts; butifthere are sufficient grounds for an investigation 1t should be made,thorough, and if any mem Der has been guilty of bribc. talk ing let him be made to suffer the extreme penalty of the law.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
AoHfFP

Parties indebted to the Hart Liquor Go. will please cali and pay same 10 Ed. McVay. at Wells Livery Stable, or myself, and not to ]. 4. Bishoq.
 j II. S. Hart.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
: 5p.M oNTIGaLLoIIAN

thorough and convincing
 .--s-s.-----------------s-
 Ep. NoHTIeRLLoI1AN.
 The Arkansas Democrat says that t is the general impression that the legislature, which has just adjourned was the sorfiest ID the history of the state, and further al ieges that Gov. Davis predominant ditfrom start to finish. It further complains Of ide absence of the usual number of fearless and az gressive fighters, and says that the members we're too conservative and cautious to create much of a ripple on the surface. Whether the people of this state agree with the verdict Of the Democrat or not. it is safe to aay that the feaseus advanced by t for said opinlon will not be generally endorsed by the public In the first place il ia not true that Gov. Davis predomi- mated this body from start to finish. | Quite large number Of bilis were passed over his veto, and the Coy crnor was shown in more ways lthan one that the members resent ed executive dictation. II k true that the members did not furnIsh the Governor very much amtnu- milton 10 use in his race for Send [ tor py.squander.hg half its tune ,u ] investigations and bitter dsnancia- tons and invectives against tha Chief Executive, and this seems to be fhe burden oi the Democrat $ complaint. Ii is further true that this legislature did not try to thwart the wllI of majority of the people of this state thrice ex. pressed at the ballot box and writ
 ten in the Democratic platform de
 handing the passage of the King antitrust btIl, even though the
 members almost to man doubted the wisdom of such legislation 1t
 Is also true that this legislature re- fused to obey ihe Democrat be hests and violate the principle Of local self government and the eter- h.. principles of right and justice by fotoib.y annexIng the 'itt'e city of Argenta to Litte Rock against the will of Lie smaller munirip.ii- ! ty And last of ali, but really the mIk of the cocoanut. for once in i,s history 5as legislature refused 10 granJ . subsidy to the Demo, Icrat and Gazette by passing the newspaper anu stamp act, and to sqaander 3s5.ooo or S5o,ooo of the i people $ money therefor
 It's very true that this legisla. ture passed more local legislation than that of any other character in the history of the state. While this IS growing evil, do not see  how t can be renedied unless We can amend our constitution in some way 50 as to give to each county
 the right to legislate on matters purely local through some such system as the iniative and the ref erendum. However much the
 members of the legislature may be condemned for local legislation.
 our constituents are nearly always
 more deeply interested in local leg
 station than that of any other
 character, and when we are con-
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

Chicago is still in tue throes Of the strike.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Twomore probable candidates

Two more probable candidates for Governor have been mention- ed They are Senator D. l.. King aud Mir. Geo N. Donaghey There may be something in a name and fl there is Mir. Dona- ehey will have an uphill pull l. is hard to spell, hard to pro nounce and hard to remember. However, those who know him say that he Is an excellent man.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

That naval battle has not come of vet
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Valley I'9lell0le CQ

Lines now open to-
 Crossett, Ark, MerRouRe, Bastrop. Monroe and all points South. Line to Grccayillc and all points North, E3s, and South i'll good working order. Give us your business.
 w J. SAVAGE, Mgr.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

Nan Patterson, an actress, has three times been tried, in New York, for the murder of Ceasar Young, and three times have the juries failed to agree on q yer dict. The state having thus Jailed to convict the woman she ought to be released.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
< ss17SSFfaf.

The Legislature did adjourG.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

The Senatorial campaign be- tween Berry and Davis will open at Hoxie, Lawrence coun- ty. oil the 4tb of July. so 1t is said The atmosphere will like
 lv be red hot up that way about that time Hot politics and hot weather both may be expected
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
O Cooper, Monticello. Ark.

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure k Smiths Sure Kidney cure. Your druggist will refund your money f after taxing one bottle you are not satisfied with the results. 50c by k. E. Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11

ot1eetionabicto certain cotpefa- ltions. aud tben bold ID the cor ppfations fot considerable sum fot tho dctcat Of the ncasurc
 Ii is also alleged that there are certain legislators who will prepare q bill which will affect certain interests; that the inter ests affected will be notified that the bill has been given to the legislator with a request to in- troduee it. but that he will hold itupif the right thing" is done, the right thing" meaning d bfibc for the seaundreI who has the bill ready to be introduced by request
 Itshas been often stated that sonic ot the drastic anti ganb- ling laws were enacted because the gambling houses of Little Rock and Hot Spines refused to be held up any more by cer- tain legislators.
 1t has been alleged that a stringent antitrust law was enacted only after the insurance companies and other corpora tions affected by t refused 10 purchase enough legislators to defeat it It IS sand that the ex- pense to tte corporations every two wears to defeat an anti trust act was enormous. and that they decided to do no more bribing and let the antitrust bill become law Pine Bluff Graphic.
 For the good name of our state and her representatives, we sincerely hope there is noth- jig ii the charges being brought against members of the General Assembly; but i any of the mem bers have been guilty of taking a bribe let the law bc laid heavi- ly upon them as well as upon the bribe-giver Now, that an investigation $ ordered let it be thorough and convincing
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Cotton Seed For Sale.

Floradofa seed, .sIoo per bush q and RasselPs Big Boil ii = cts. per bushei.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Warning Order.

In Drew Chancery Court. Ida Griffin, Plaintiff,
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Warning Order.

D. Hyatt
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Warning Order.

For sale by D. T Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
Terrific Race With Death.

Wfs. pr I-4t Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
How 2 YouTAppstlta.

Feb 9=lf l. ". liar
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-11
T he Lost Rln 7

William Harris.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14

intent Mssons of Silver City, are
here today. In the early days of Al.
buquerque, Mr.. Kelly was in the sad.
dlery and harness business, and many
old timers are pleased to see him here
today.
A. w. Reeves, of Eel Paso, a Shriner.
Is in attendance on the Masonic do.
ings In this city. A few years ago Mr..
Reeves was an efficient ticket agent at
the local depot. He is now connected
with the Southern Pacific road at FL
Paso.
James G. Fitch. attorney. and Jas.
=. Chase, real estate agent. both pro-
ment citizens of Socorro, are attend.
ing the Masonic doings.
John Corbett and James II. Tracey,
two popular and well known business
gentlemen of Deming, are here, at.
tending the Shriners meeting. They
will remain over until next week, and
mingle with Grand Lodge Masons.
Judge w. H. Newcomb, the popular
justice of the peace OF Silver City, is
a Mason, and is here taking part in
the Masonic proceedings.
Col. Richard Hudson and brother,
InOnas. of Deming, are two candi-
dates 40 were made Shriners today.
They are successful cattle raisers and
shipper. Of Luna county.
Judge T. c. De Shon and Thomas
Patterson, prominent Masons of Gal
lup, are in the city today. Clark NJ.
Carr also came in from the west last
night to attend the meeting of the
Shriners.
One of the best known citizens Of
Sierra county, w. II. Butcher, the
Hillsboro banker, is here attending
the Masonic doings.
L.. A. Carr the San Marcial car
! penter for the Santa Fe road and a
member of tie Masonic fraternity, is
noticeable in the gatherings of Mas
ons here today.
Superintendent Crandall, of the
government Indian school at Santa
Fe, is mirgling with the visiting Mas
ons today.
DIR. J. c. Black. of Clayton. and Alb
ran N. Pratt of Carlsbad. two well
known Grand Lodge Masons, are at
tending the Masonic doings in this
city.
Charles Warrington, for many years
a faithful passenger and freight con-
ductor on the Santa Fe, south of this
city, took a lay-off in order to attend
the meeting of the Shriners.
w. A. Fleming Jones, a Shriner
from Las Cruces, is in the city, at
tending the ceremonial session. Mrs.
Jones accompanied her husband to
the city.
James H. Donovan, of Ration; ]. NJ.
Harrison, of San Marcial; d. G. Nc
MILAN, of Silver City; Henry F. Brock,
and George c. Shepard, of Deming,
and Col. John Stein, the popular sup
erintendent of the Fred Harvey hotels
on the southern division, are outside
Shriners attending the ceremonial ses-
sion.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14
TO RECLAIM $4,000
ACRES OF ARID LAND
WORK ON BLUEWATER PROJECT
WILL BE COMPLETED ACCORD
ING TO STATEMENTS OF PAR
TIES INTERESTED.

S. G. Porter, of Denver, who is one
of the leading members Of the Blue
water Land and Irrigation company,
which has under way the big irri-
cation project at B~luewater, on the
Santa Fe Pacific, was in the city be-
tween trains last night.
MIR. Porter reported that he, to-
gether with other Denver parties, was
negotiating with the Bluewater COM
pany relative to taking hold of the
big project and putting it through.
When completed, It will irrigate about
$4,000 acres of arid land along the
Santa Fe, and will be one of the lar
gest irrigation projects in the south
west. The capacity of the storage
reservoir, which it is proposed TO
build at the head of the Bluewater
canyon will be $4,000 feet.
The cost of the project will be be-
tween $15O,0O0 and 100000, and it is
understood that there is ample cap
ital behind the scheme.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14
MASONS INVADE
THE METROPOLIS
Business and Banqueting Will
Continue for Eight
Days.
SHRINE Is MADE OF IS CANDIDATES

Four different chapters of the Ma
sonic order will meet in Albuquerque
between today and neXt Friday night.
For eight days the Duke City will be
at their mercy, and from the large
number of arrivals last night and this
morning the city will be quite thor
oughly overrun with them before this
time expires.
The Shriners are meeting today, and
their sessions are expected to last
way into tonight. A business session
at the Masonic temple took up the
morning hours.
Dinner vas served in the lodge
rooms, and judging from the aroma
of things cooking which loated from
the kitchen of the temple to the lodge
rooms just before the hour of IL
ing less than a banquet.
The afternoon was devoted to a re-
ception held at the temple.
The Shriners' ceremonial session
will take place this evening, when
eighteen novices are destined to cross
the burning sands Of Masonry to the
mecca of the Shrine.
These candidates are as follows:
Abran l.. Pratt, Carlsbad; Herman
Bonem, j. NJ. Harrison and C. j.. Kerr,
San Marcial; j. w. Carter, w. H.
NewcOmb and ID. c. Mcmillan, Silver
City; Thomas Hudson and Richard
Hudson, Deming; H. b. Holt and F.
w. Parker, Las Cruces; II. H. Dean,
Clayton; H. f. Brock, Alden, n. M;
and Daniel Blume, r. Jones, c.. e.
Dynes and F. J. Holmes, Of Albuquer-
que.
The banquet of the Shrine will
take place in the Elks' banquet hall
in the Elks' opera house building some
time during the night, at the close of
the ceremonial session.
The grand lodge will meet on Mon
day morning and its sessions will con-
sumo the whole Of Monday and Tues.
day, closing Tuesday night with a ban
quet rendered the grand lodge by
Temple lodge No. 2, at the Masonic
temple.
The grand chapter meets on Wed
nesday and the grand commandery
will meet on Thursday. The grand
chapter of the Eastern Star will meet
on Friday. This meeting will be
wound up on Friday night by a ban
quet rendered the grand chapter Of
the Eastern Star by Adah chapter No.
., the local organization, at Masonic
temple.
The visiting Masons registered at
the Masonic temple are as follows:
Allen French, r, 5. Thompson, E..
ID. Etansell, c. l.. Shook, James Don.
avin and Frank Heney, Ration; E. A.
Cahoon, Roswell; A. j. Murray and J..
~. Peterson, Trinidad; l.. A. Carr,
San Marcial; w. j. Crandall. John F..
Pearce and George b. Haggett, Santa
Fe; John Stein and r. W. Hoyt, Las
Vegas; f. p. Jones and J., j. Kelly,
Silver City; A. w. Cheesman, Willard
Baird and A. w. Reeves, Ell Paso; DR..
j. c. Slack, Clayton; John W. Sulli-
van, Hagan; William Mcintosh, Es-
tancia; w. A. Fleming Jones, Las Cru
Ces; W. H. Butcher, HillsborO; r. j.
Ross, Hermosa; James G. Fitch and
James =. Chase, SoCOrro; John Cor
belu and j. II. Tracy, Deming. and
Charles Wellington, Rincon.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14
ANNUAL Meeting
OF EDUCATORS
Committees Appointed to
Prepare for Visitors to
City December 26-29.
APPOINTMENTS THIS MORNING

At a meeting attended by the teach
ers of the public institutions of the
city, held at the high school build
ing yesterday afternoon to consider
arrangements for the meeting of the
territorial educational association,
which will be held in this city Deem
Der &c, 81, % and 20, Superintendent
j. E. Clark was selected chairman of
the meeting and also a committee of
n to appoint the different commit
tees on arrangements. Prof. Clark,
not caring to shoulder all of the re-
sponsibilities of his appointment,
called DR.. Tight, Prof. Hodgin of the
university, and Principal Miller of
the high school, to assist in the APP
pointment of these committees. This
committee met this morning, with the
result that the differeIt committees
were filled as follows:
Program-COunty Superintendent A.
B. Stroup, Superintendent Ross, of
Menaul school, and Miss Ethel Hickey,
of the university.
Entertainment and Oratorical Con-
test-Prof. R. F. Asplund, and Prof.
Crum of the university. and Miss Nan
cy Huett, of the city schools.
Excursions-Professors w. X. Pres
ton, w. B. Mcfarland and w. j. Oil
yer.
Accommodations and Reception at
the Trains-PTofessors c. E. Hodgin
and A. B. Stroup; Mrs. E. NJ. LaBar,
and Misses Edith and Mabel Hunt.
Transportation-Dr. w. G. Tight.
Memberships. w. G. Tight, Su-
perintendent Clark and Prof. Ross.
Finance-Prof. F. A. Miller, Prof.
N. f. Angel and Miss Sadie Leavitt.
DR.. Tight and Superintendent Clark
were appointed ex-oficlo members of
all committees.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14
Short ~Parauraphs.

The banking fraternity is well rep
resented at the ceremonial session of
the Shriuors today. Among the out Of
town bankers in attendance are e. A.
Cahuou cashier Of the First National
bank of Roswell; J. w. Carter, cash
Ter o. the Silver City National bank,
and Lou If. Brown cashier of the
Bank of Deming.
Judge Frank W. Parker of the third
judicial district. arrived in the city
from Las Cruces this morning and
was one Of the candidates to ride the
goat at the ceremonial session Of the
ShrinCrs today.
Dr.. r. p. Martin, Of Taos, is num-
bered among the visiting Shriners in
the city.
J. J.. Kelly and =. 2. jones, two pro-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14
ATTORNEY FIELD SPRINGS
SENSATION ON THE COURT
By Appearing For Unknown Party Who Would
Furnish $4,000 to Pay Expenses of Court
Offer Turned Down by Judge Abbott.

Somewhat of a sensation was sprung
at the opening of court this afternoon
when Attorney NeiIl b., FIELD appeared
before the court and informed that
honorable body that he had been
given the sum of $4,000 to turn over
to the treasurer of Bernalillo county,
to be placed to the credit of the court
fund for the purpose of l%efiaying the
future expenses of the present term
of court. In the course Of his re
mars, Mr.. Field said that he did not
think it advisable at this time for him
to mention the name OF the party who
had made the offer, but he would sly
that such party had no interest either
way in the present county contro.
versy, nor did ne have any litigation
in which he was interested or in
yolved, pending before the court.
The matter at nee brought forth
considerable discussion on the part OF
the attorneys present. Attorney Field
did not think there would be any harm
in the court using the money to carry
on its business. Attorney Childers
then addressed the court and inform
ed it that in case he had any criminal
or civil cases to come before it, he
would Immediately seek to find out
who the disinterested party was who
was giving money to carry on the
court.
Judge Abbott announced that he
thought the remarks of Mr.. Childers
had much force, and that he hardly
thought it would be the proper thing
for the court to accept money so Of
fered, but that it would be better for
it to wait until the time when taxes
were paid, when the court fund would
be replenished. The court, therefore,
declined to entertain the proposition.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14
NEW FURNISHING STORE

The Citizen this afternoon presents
to the public a well displayed adyer-
usement of F%riedberg Bros, announc-
ing the opening of their new store Of
mems furnishing goods. The brothers
have located at No. 105 South Sec
ond street, Barnett building), and on
Monday, October 16 will open with a
clean, fresh and up-to-date line of
hats, shirts, underwear, etc. A tailor
ing establishment is run i'm connec-
rion with the store. The Citizen he
speaks a liberal trade for the new
firm.