davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
Furloss Fighting.

"For seven years" ;" writes Geo " Hoffman, of harper, Wash, q had a bitter battle. with chronic stomach and liver trouble, bnt at last l won, and cured my disease by the use of Electric Bitters. unhesitatingIy recommend then to all, and don't intend in the fu ture to be without them in tht house. They are certainly won derful medicine, to have curee such bad case IS mine.' Sole under guarantee to do the same for you, by R. E. Vance Bordeau, druggist, at soc a bottle. Try them today.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
Torture of a Preacher.

The story of the torture of Rev. o. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church, of HarpersviIIe, &. Y, will interest you. He says: Il suffer. ed agonies, because of persist ent cough, resulting from the grip. l had to sleep sitting up in bed. l tried many remedies, without re- lief. until 1 took pr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, colds and coughs, which entirely cured my cough, and saved me from con. sumption" A grand cure for die eased conditions of throat and lungs. At k. E. Vance Bordeaux. druggist, price soc and tl.00, guaranteed Trial bottles free.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07

When the Southern farmer learns to keep his cotton at home, in his cotton-houSe, un ginned. until he is ready to sell, he will have the speculator in flu lures at big disadvantage. The ginners report will not give much idea of the amount of cot ton in the country, and the Gov ernment will have little basis for an estimate on the crop. NJ matter how early the cotton crop natures and how soon it is gathered and housed, it ought not be carried off the farm until ready to sell.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07

The Primary Election, this year for all oficers-State, Dis. triet and County-wiIl be held on Wednesday,, the 28th of March. The greatest interest is taken in the U. s. Senatorial election, and, perhaps, next to that, the race for Governor. There is going to be a hot time" from now on until the Primary, and when that event Is over some very good men will exper- fence the "cold wave" of disap- pointment. The main thing for the voters to do is to use their judgment and vote for the best men.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07

At Fayetteville, last week :, Gov. Davis and ex-Congressman Hugh Dinsmore had a difficulty in which Gov. Davis broke his big stick" over the head of Mr. Dinsmore, whereupon the ex- Congressman clubbed his pistol and beat the Governor over the head with 1t. drawing blood free ly. No one, however, was serious lv hurt. The trouble grew out oi the fact that the Governor had gotten hold of private letter ol Mir. Dinsmore. written by Sena- tor Berry, and was using it in his public speeches. Mr. Dins- more demanded the letter, and the Governor claimed he had left 1t in his office, in Little Rock. Mr. Dinsmore gave him the lie and struck him with his fist. Then came the stick and pistol play. Itis unfortunate for the country that public men should engage in such affairs, and 1t is, also, unfortunate that public
 men should give cause fer such l episodes.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
County Demonstration Farm.

The committee selected, on County Demonstration Farm met. i. at the Court House, in this city, on the Ist inst, and organized by electing MT. W. ]. Echols, Chair man and Mir. I. F. Koonce Secre- tary.
 The committee decided to have a Demonstration Farm for Drew county, and Mir. L D. Owens was selected as the farmer. The Sec retary was instructed to make out and forward the report to the Gov ernment authorities. Fifty dollars was subscribed by merchants and business linen to buy fertilizers. Messrs, ". D. Rogers B. A. Har- dy and w. T. Lawson were ap pointed as Advisory Committee.
 The right men have taken hold of this affair to thoroughly test the the Government plan of farming and we feel sanguine that much useful information will be derived from it. Live to learn should be the motto of all.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
For County and Probate Judge.

Va are authorized to announce MT. O. P. Bond as a candidate for County and Probate Judge, of Drew County; subject to the action oi the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to aBneHnee Col. W F slemons as a candidate for reelection to the office of County and Probate Judge cf Drew county: subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We arn authorized to announce MT j. II. Hammock as a candidate for County and Pro bat7 Judge or Drew county. subject to the ac. ton Of the Democratic Primary.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
For County and Probate Clerk.

We are authorized to announce MT. D. NJ Hardy AS Il candidate for the office of County and Probate Clerk of Drew county. subject tc the action of the Democratic primary.
 We arc authorized to announce Mir J. W Barnett as [ candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Drew county. subject to tho action oi the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce MT. " T Wells. Jr.. as q candidate for County and Pro bate Clerk of Drew county, subject to the nc ton Of the Democratic primary.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07

After thirteen years service in newspaper harness, at Warren, P. H. Thomas has decided to take a rest, and has sold his pa per-the Democrat. News-to I. A. Watkins. Mr. Thomas has made a good newspaper .dnring the years he has been engaged in the business, and always "hewed to the line. " All parties con cerned in this deal have our best wishes for their future welfare and prosperity.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
For County Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce MT Jos F Bnssey as candidate for the office of Treasurer Of Drew county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Mir. II. II. Ad. cock as a candidate for the office of Treasurer Of Drew county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We arc authorized to announce NIT. B Wilson as a candidate for the office of TreaSnr- CT Of Drew county, subject to the action Of the Democratic party
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
BETRAYED

One sorrell, blazed-face pony about ten years old; branded Il on left shoulder; scar on left fore knee; in good condition. Was going toward Monticello when last seen. A liberal reward will be paid for his delivery at Nor rell or information leading to his reco very. S. k. Bullock,
 Morrell, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07

There seems to be fewer candi dates for the Legisla tive honors this year than usual. Can it be possible that Prosecuting Attor- ney Rhoton and his Pulaski County Grand Jury have any thing to do with it2
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
For Sheriff

weare authorized to announce MT. w A Coker as n candidate for sheriff of Drew eoun ". subject 10 the action Of the Democratic pri- mary.
 Nc are authorized to announce Mr. Henry C. Bnrks. Jr. as n candidate for shcriT of Drew county. subject to the action. of the Democratic primary.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07

Football may be a very ex- citing and interesting game, but 1t is also very dangerous one Nearly every big game that is played someone Is either killed or badly hurt.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
&I.OO Reward .

D. T. Hyatt, the Druggist, will sell and guarantee Ma-lol and we will give s1.oo extra for any case of chills and fever that Ma.lo! fails to cure, if taken exactly as direct. ed. Gannaway Drug Co.,,
 If. Warren, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure

is Smiths Sure Kidney cure. Your druggist will refund your money if after taxing one bottle you are not satisfied with the results. soc by K E. Vance Bord enux.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
N. D. GOTHAM, Bus. Mgr.
THURSDAY, DEC. ', 1905,
For St ta SenatoF

We are authorized to announce MT. ] Bern har5it of Dumas. Jesha county. Rs candidate fur stata Senator. Of the l7th Senatorial District composed of the counties of Drew and Dcsh a: subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
Dou You Suffer From Kidney
 Troubles?

We guarantee one bottle O Smiths Sure Kidney Cure to ben eft or cure, or your drugglst vii refund your money. Price 50c Sold by R. E vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
Notice.

Parties having work done at my shops, in the future, must settle for same every week. as my bnsi- ness IS too small to do a credit, business, and 1t costs me too much in losing time to collect.
 Respectfully,
 Feb. e-tf. l. ". Harper
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07

Silver is now higher in price than since 1896. It is selling at 6534 cents per ounce. It may vet reach assplace that will give il standing of 16 to 1.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
For Circuit Clerk.

We gre authorized to announce Mir. J. W. Kimbro as d candidate for Circuit Clerk Of Drew county. subject to the action Of the Dem oeratie primary
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07

A4r fulian Smith, one of the editors 0f the F9tdEce frl-Coun- tv Advocate. is candidate for Representative Of Dallas county.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
Livery, Feed and Sale Stab c.

l am..nowiready to do ..all:Ikinds ofswork inl the photograph line. Am situated short distance North of the public. school yard. Look for tent in yard. fyou need any thing in the..photograph line, call and see me.
 c. w. Boyd, Photographer, 3t Monticello. Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
For sse ssor.

We are authorized to announce Mr. ". F. Watts AS candidate for Assessor of Drew county, subject to the actlon Of the Democratic primary.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07

For Rent-One 4 room dwelling West of Boiling Avenue. Apply to B. A Hardy. If
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07

Persons who have friends visit ing them from a distance will please let us know it. Phone 30.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
Special A Assessment.

The Tax Books for the collection Of the Specal Assessment upon the real property in Water and Light District No. l. in the town of Monticello. county of Drew, State of Ar kaasas. for the purpose of erecting and lns,ntsining System of Water Works and Electric Lighting Plant has been placed in my bands. All owners of real property ly ing in the District are required to pay their assessment to me within 30 days from this date, If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessments and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this. 1st day of De- cember, 1905.
 L. k. HOKE, Office at H. NJ. Wilson & Go. Collector.
The Monticellonian., 1905-12-07
Warning Osdef.
 In the Drew ChAncery Court. obert P. Owen. Plaintiff,

S. Addie Owen, Defendant.
 The defendant, Addie Owen, is warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Robt. r. Owen, or the same will be taken as con fessed.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th Jay of November, 1905. hv.4t. J. r. koonce, Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
RAILROAD CARRYING
STONE BACK AND FORTH

(special ! Cable to Tho Times Dispatch and
I, New York Herald J 1f3t5 f 81
(Copyright by the New York Herald COD &
PARTS June 3,-F'or. over q week a huge
block OF stone has been travelling backs
wards and forwards on tho railroad be-
tween the township OF salntes Hilairesur-
,Garonne ana Agen. The inhabitants Of
the former place have been for years
clamorng for the establishment OF 9
freight depot. AS the company has paid
no heed 10 tho demand. the people sub
scrbed for the purchase Of block sof
stone which they send to Agen by Q
special fast freight. When this reaches
Agen 1t is sent back again.
Rather than give way, the railway;
company sends q special train with q
derrick to move the stone, all for the
freight dues Of 10f. Up to the present the
company refuses a depot, and the 3inhabl.
tants keep up the little game, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
SINGLE ORCHID SOLD
FOR NEARLY $4,000

fsueclnl Cable to The Times Dispatch and
d New York Herald.
L Copyright. by tile New York Herald Co
a LONDON, June 3.-The highest price
ever given for an orchid at an auction
sale was realized this week q T the Port
land Street rooms.
1t was an adontoglossum crispum,
named Roger Sander and Is the only
ono of the variety in existence.
soon after IT was put up the bidding
mounted to S75 guineas G4,592).
I Even Mt this high price there was a
condition which provided that the seller
should, when 1t is ripe. have half the
seed carried In pod by a plant which
has been crossed by odontoglossum cris-,
pus klown&as Luciani.4 M IN 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
.|MMORTAL BARD
|S.SHELvED AGAIN
Shakespeare Revival Fever in.
London Didn't Last
Long. Y
DROPPED FROM PLAYBlLLs.
Sir Henry Irving Gives Last Per-
formance Of Sl1ylock at
Drury Lane.
Especial cable % INC r.mes. Dispatch and

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch and
New Yori: lIsrhijD
tCnpyr!sht. by the New York Herald COD
+ LONDON. June 3.-.rhe Shakespeare re-
vival fever which attacked London man
ayers so severely in the present season OF
oi.'05 has now thoroughly scxHauaEnd
itself, and after tonight. instead Of hay
ling i've or six theatres relying on Hamlet
and other works OF the immortal bard,
not even one Will have his name on the
play bills. .S
Mr.. Beerbohn Tree began his season at
Ills MaJesty's with n revival OF " The Tenn
pest then. IN November. Mr.. Otto Stu
art put up 'The Tanning of the Shrew."
At the Adelphi Mr.. Lewis Waller re-
vived Henry "" in January, while Mr..
Tree produced much Ado About Moth
y Ing" 5S
were given at Terry's In March, then at
the Adelphik came young Mr.. II. 3. aIrrs
aings Hamlet, :, while Miss Tita Bra nd
threw open the Shaftsbury that the public
might zee Othello. :. " 18s
8 In the midst OF a most successful run
Of "Bcaucnire' Mt :hc Imperial, Mr.. Wal
Ter again got bitten with desire for a
meo and Juliet" and Immediately the
Stage Society, enlboldened by these
events. followed A1r. Walters example at
5 the Royalty. u 5
AT Easter, to honor Shakespeare's birsh-
week. Mr.. Tree revived six Of his plays
and kept Julius Caesar" on the bill for
week longer, following that with
U Twelfth Night" , Is
a Last might Mr.. Martin Harvey gave his
last performance in a short lived revival
of Hamlet" at the Lyric, and tonight
i Sir Henry Irving gives his last perfornn-
ance OF Shylock at Drury Lane. while
4 also the younger 1rvings run Of = Ham
LETT at the Adelplli terminates.
II Thus next week all trace of the present
attack Of Shakespeare will have disap-
peared.
Miss Alice Nielsen s Debut.
!; Mr.. Shubert's thea tre, the Waldorf,
with Its grand opera prices alternating
with performances by the italian actress
Nine. Dusss has eytden tly. hit the spopusas
taste every performance being crowded
The presentation OF Mascagni's opera
AMIGO Fritz, this week brought out
SN\,Isen, who made her debut most sue
cessfully in this country some years ago
sin comic opera.
81 Her embodiment of the artless maiden is
described By London critics as refined
and artistic. and She. gets big share
OF the applause. one OF the successes OF
the evening being her duet with signor
De Lucia as Fritz, In the cherry tree
scene.
sIr. George Edwardes has scored an
other success at the Gaiety by the pro-
duction OF new musical comedy. entitled
"The Spring Chicken"
But none OF the theatres are doing
greater business. II as good. as those held
by American players. Leah Kleschna"
has evidently settled down for long run
at the. New Theatre. under Mr.. Charles
Frohman's management. Mr. William
Collier is making London laugh nine
times a week in THE Dictator" at the
Comedy, and Miss Maxine Elliott is at
tracing as big crowds a $ any in ], Her [eG
Own Way in its new home. the Savoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Woman Writer Honored.

4 Especial Cabo to The Times. Dispatch and
&8 New York Herald.)
Downright blythe New York Herald Co.) x
PARIS, June 3.--For the first time III
history.the Forty Immortals" have hon
ored woman writer by awarding her
the full amount OF the literary fund
known as the Prlx Vitet. The happy
laureate is Nine. l1daniel Lesueur, whose
novel, Force III Passe, I" has been the
literary hit Of the season. Nine, Lesueur
has also Just completed her third volume.
a translation Of the poems Of Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
DEROULEDES MAY
RETURN TO FRAN CE

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch and
5a5 New York Hernld.) i5S
1sf Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz
Il PARIS, June 3.-Friends OF the exiled
poet, Paul Deroulede are looking forward
to his early return from San Sebastian, IT
being announced that the government has
decided to withdraw It's opposition to the
proposed amnesty and allow a bill to pass
Parliament before the national festival OF
July l4th
Another measure OF clemency which is
creating considerable comment Is the re-
habilitation by the Paris court Of M. Bal
3haut, erstwhIle Minister OF Public Works.
the only parlialnentarian condemned and
imprisoned In connection with the Panama
scandals. Tho decision rcinstates M Bal
haut in possession Of full civic rights,
including his eligibility to public offices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
'YACHTN|EN TALK
Q OCEAN J. RAGE i.
Proves Only That Little Ships
Can Travel Atlantic sa3
Safely.
Special Cable to Tho Times. Dispatch and
ii New York Herald.) 85s

Special Cable to The Times. Dispatch and
81 New York Herald.)
Copyright. by the New YORK Herald Col II
8SLONDON.E juno 33.-Dlscussng the les
sons Of the transatlantic yacht race,
Lord Brassey told the Herald correspond
ent at Cowes It was, in his opinion. i'm
possible to combine satisfactory steam
power with the power Of maintaining g. un-
der favorable conditions Of weather. high
speed under sail, and that It further shows
that racing yacht can face heavy wealth
er in miu-Atlantic or In the open ocean
and como through the ordeal satisfacto-
rly. 55 n M Is
q Besides, it was more than likely, he
thought, that races suoh as the one in
augurated SO successfully by the German
Emperor would induce the more general
use OF sail power, @ rs
The Herald correspondent talked with
no fewer than half a dozen owners Of the
competing yachts. all OF whom were
unanimously OF opinion that the condi-
tions Of the race were satisfactory.
One OF the principal lessons is that
yachts OF varying type skilltully handled,
can face the Atlantic weather without
fear OF disa ster.
The Earl Of Lonsdale Is of opinion that
the conditions Of the race were as satis-
factory as could be made. 70 isfi
ITO talk OF a handicap he said. is
out of the question"
On Inquiry at the Royal Yacht Squad
ron, the official view lis to the effect
( that tho speed of vessels Of modern con-
structIon Is proved to- be mot so much
greater than that of vessels OF an older
tyne. II
THE .thirty-year-old Sunbeam has done
Tonderfuly well, = said my informant.
Superiority Of Medium Tonnage.
Another authority remaSked that tho
race had proved the superiority OF ves-
sells OF medium tonnage. Small vessels
were unsuitable to cross the Atlantic,
Some anxiety had been felt concerning
the Ailsa, the only yawl in the race.
d It also showed that fore and nft
rlgged vessel like the Atlantic and Endy-
mion could take advantage Of the wind
from whatever quarter 1t came. just as
we'll as a square riGged vessel Of the
Valhalla type.
One OF the owners competing In the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
SUDDEN DESCENT
]. Of PAR|ss.U|M'MER \ s. | ! |M'| N R.
Change From Cold Hot Caused
Many Cases Of @sunstrokc
and Apoplexy.
EVERYONE y 1 DRESSING J / 4 J; ] /, L YOUNG
Annual Invasion 81 Americans
is Now il. Full
Swing.
EVERYONE DRESSING "Y0UNG.v

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New York .Heruld)
Copyright by the New York Herald Coz 5
h PARIS, June 3.-Sumnler weather has
set in at last. For q week past the heat
has been most oppressive. or at least,sit
seems so by contrast with the Siberian
conditions prevailing during May.
The suddenness OF the change caused a
number OF accidents-heat. apoplexy and
sunstrokc. The open air theatres are now
fall in full swing and doing q splendid
business The other theatres are closing
one after another. and in fortnight from
now. will all be closed M
Il on the race courses around Parts this
week has been seen the first grand dis
play Of summer fashions which had lith-
erto been prevented from appearing by the
,,coid weather.
h The dominant note observable now is
that all women dress '''ycung. Those past
,i1niddle age wear dresses sin.light materials
i.w hichS formerly would have been worn
only BY unmarried girls. or young matrons.
Dresses in lingerie are&yery numerous. II,
shape, the Princess style is most favored,
but apart from THESE very sBcIleTdl SCnaIdC--
,teristics there is no one type which is
Reproduced everywhere. 4a
Variety is the order OF &the day. each
woman arranging her costume to suit her
own particular. II type OF 4 beauty OF tenn
Ipernment s
American Invasion.
II The annual summer invasion of Paris
by Americans is now 5'in full swing. The
more notable OF this weeks arrivals IN
clude Mrs. Townsend, who. after a. visit
Ito her daughter, Nine. Emile Pascascal,
Twill pass the summer at Dieppe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Twombley, &of New York.
who are at the Hotel Nv stminster for
1.-THE season, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kaske1, OF n ewit = ork,, 4 who have arrived w
I from Bad N auheins y ID
Other. American arrivals are Ar-sss and
1 Mrs. E. Peckharn, Mr. s. and q Mrs. =.
!! Dunbar, Miss Emily II. sVfhseler Miss
I Arabella Olyphant, MrH, 81 sBlat CHI
ford. Miss Eleanor Jones. Mr. Headnn.
! Mr. 6. "a. Richardson. Mr.. .. G. Philips.
Mrs. w. Benedict and Miss s. r. Beach;
| all from .NeY York. 81
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Dupre. OF
Boston have gone. to Carlsbad for three
weeks and Will afterward tour in Swift
9zerland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Burt Under Surveillance.

Especial cab1o to The Times: Dispatch and
isSl -5l4 sssss New York Herald.) 45st5
s.s fCopvriRht. .shys the New York Herald COD =
BERLIN, June g3.-I hear that Mr.. Hor-
ace esBurt, president Of the Union Pacific.
who has been on a visit here, has been
rather annoyed by the attentions o. va
5rious Japanese spies, who believed his
visit here was connected with the Siberian
Railroad extension. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
CLIMBING ALPINE
HE|GHTs IN AUTOS D
Carriage Attempting to Cross
simplon Pass Overturned
in Ditch.

Especial Cable to The Times, Dispatch and
New York Herald
N I. Copyright by the Now York Herald Coz Il
GENEVA, June 3.-Automobiles have
been prominent on Alpine heights this
week. F ..9 .
George G. Tyler and Joseph A. PlunkotAt, p
both Of New York. who have now gone
on to Berlin. attempted to CROSS tho 81
Gothard. They succeeded In reaching the
hospce, but tho snow was SO thick on
the summit that the roads were tmpassa- IS
BILE. The automoblllsts were compelled
to return. !,
on the occasion Of the great festival
held in Milan in celebration Of the tenth
anniversary OF tho foundation Of the
italian Touring Club. the Swiss govern
5ment gave special permission to automo-
billsts to cross the simplon pass. Twenty
turn journey. one carriage overturned in
ditch. y. ai li
Tho occupants slgnor and stsno,ra
Bossi and signora Clero. were seriously
injured. They were taken to Milan In
a special train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

has chosen by the Gordon
his model
will paid