davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
Confederate Monument Unveiled.

The Confederate monument, The Defense of the Flag" dedicated to the memory of the Confederate sol diers of Arkansas by the different so- cieties of the state. was unveiled on the new state capitol grounds at Little Rock last week It was the occasion of a marked gathering of the veterans of the lost cause and an eIab- crate program was a feature of the day. The unyeiling proper was per formed by sixteen young ladies' rep renting fourteen states of the Con federacy, a color bearer and a her. aid By resolution Of congress last winter, all the Confederate battle flags at the war department at Wash ington were returned to the states from whence they came. Six of these were returned to Arkansas. On the day of the unveiling they were pre- sented with due ceremony to the Daughters of the Confederacy as the proper custodians Or these relics Of the civil war
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
Duel Cause of Death of Three.

Knoxville, Tenn. June l3.-Three men met instant death and a fourth was dangerously wounded in a dt.s. perate duel fought in q blacksmith shop al Thorn Hill foHr miles from Tate Springs Tesn. and sixty miles nort'saast of this city The dead are. John Holland and Will Holland. broth CTS, and Will Bundren all white and members of well-knoWn families. The wounded man is Clint Wrinkle. pe- gro, supposed to have been i'll the en- ploy of Bundren Enmity had existed between the Holland and Bundren families for the past four years. Trou- ble which was threatened Sunday, was avoided, but Bundren. accompa. nied by the negro. entered the shop of the Hollands, and. after a few words, firing began Twenty shots were fired and when the smoke had cleared away three men lay dead on the floor of the shop and the fourth was mortally wounded.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15

Chaf9ed with Osfh9 Malls 10 Oerraud.
 pr. k. s. Deener was arrested at Searcy, charged with using the mails to defraud and, pending trial. was released on bond He seems to have had a checkered career during the last fifteen years, being once the pas tor of a Batesyile church He was guilty of various forgeries which caused him to fee the country. He located in Mexico. changed his name and practiced medicine. He returned to Arkansas, was arrested, convicted sentenced to a term in the peniten- tiary. and, on December 24, 1903, was pardoned. He was retained at the state farm for time. however, in the capacity of assistant physician, and it was in that capacity that the al legged offense against the postal laws vas committed. It is charged that he offered for s20 to give a woman a health certificate showing that her husband, who was confined in prison. was in such physical condition as required his release
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
MORE PEACE MOVES.
Witte Going Abroad-Said That He
 Will Meet Japanese Prince.

St. Petersburg. June f3.-M Witte, president of the committee of minis ters. is leaving St Petersburg for abroad in two weeks This very sig nificant announcement Is coupled with the state that he is going on public business. It is supposed by this that Emperor Nicholas has decided to make use of the services of the ablest and strongest personality in the empire in the peace negotiations. It is thought he will meet Prince Arisugawa. who represented the Japanese emperor at the wedding of Crown Prince Freder- ick William. There is no man in the Russian empire so thoroughly ia miliar with the far eastern question in all its bearings as Witte. He knows the aggressive policy which forced Japan to take up the sword
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
Deaf Mute in Trouble.

Newton Runner, young white man and a deaf mute. was arrested charged with taking a purse contain ing $20 from lawyers office When jailed a more serious charge was brought to light. that of obtaining money under false pretenses. To SO licit funds, he was using fake tele' gram purporting to be from Illinois saying that his mother was danger ously sick. He claimed that he was on the way home and wanted money to continue the journey. He admit ted the telegram was a fake, saying there was no law against lying, When searched, $21 was found on his per
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
Bia Robbery Reported.

Boston, June 13.-A robbery involy- ing the loss of s120.000 in securities by Henry w. Comstock of Boston, which occurred aboard the steamer Puritan during her trip from New York 70 Fall River, has been reported to the police The securities were taken from under a pillow in Com stocks state room by some one, who it is believed had climbed through a window. Shortly after Comstock had reached this city he received a tele- phone message from New York tell ing him that he could regain the lost property by paying a suitable amount of cash
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
Two Girls lonq Tramp,

Two girls. Jane and Emma Miller. aged IS and l5 respectively, walked from Ola, Ark. to Kansas City in fourteen days. Some of the time they were obliged to seek shelter at night in barns and strawstacks as they had no money in their tramp of 400 miles. Their shoes gave out when they were within a few miles of Kansas City. They went to the police station in that city and were . given new clothes and shoes and pc lsitions where they may work and earn their own living.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
Mississippi on a Rampage

Hannibal. Mo. June 13--Tha food ed Mississippi has spread over all the unprotected lowlands and is from five to eight miles wide between here and Keokuk, Ia. Near Alexandria, Mo, a farmer named Ruley Smallwood was drowned, and seven other persons are reported missing Great number of dead animals are floating past Hanni- bal from Alexandria. Canton, Memphis and West Quincy and Keokuk re ports which have been received show general loss of live stock
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
BioeIow in the Penitentiary.

Leayenworth, Kan. June 13-Frank c. Bigelow. the Milwaukee banker, was brought to the United State pris- on at Fort Leavenworth last night to serve a ten years sentence. On the trip he bore up well except at one time. when he broke down and wept. When the keys were turned on him last night, it was the first time he was ever in prison.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
Steam Plow on Rice Farm.

A steam blow is in successful opera tion on a 100-aere rice plantation in Lonoke county. The machine pulls six twelve-nch blows, with harrow attached behind these and the work is done as well as by the old way The United States experiment station rice farm in that section now has 25 acres of rice in a flourishing condition md from all indications the harvest his year will be equal to if not great er than last years yield of 75 bushels per acra
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
One Bullet Kills One. Wounds One.

Constable ] Patterson of Golden Lake township. Mississippi county who was arrested after the killing of Edward Gamiter at Wilson. was clear ed of blame and released. J S Sharp, who was wounded at the same time. is in jail in default of 5000 bail. The evidence shows that the pistol ball which killed Gamiter prey iously passed through Sharp's body Constable Patterson was trying to quell a disturbance or drunken row when he was seized by some of the belligerents Patterson fired at Sharp and the bullet entered the latter left breast. passing through and strik- ing Gamiter, who stood behind Sharp killing him almost instantly The trouble started by Gamiter ordering the drinks for the crowd and failing to pay the bill Sharp. who is in jail is seriously wounded and his recovery is by no means assured.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
Maraschino Sauce.

Heat together a eupful of sugar. A large tablespoonful of butter. two cup- fuls of water; thicken slightly with cornstarch rubbed smooth in d little water cook till it thickens little, tsea add three tablespoonfuls of marsschino cherries and one tablespoonful of the liquor.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
sawmill Man Seriously Injured.

Jacob Hogue the owner of a saw mill operated in White river bottoms, near Newport, suffered a serious ac. cident at his mill While he was serving as sawyer wooden pulley burst and struck him in the face and head, causing dangerous injuries. While he was not instantly killed, it is thought he cannot live.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
Trouble with Negroes.

An attempt to break up the block ading sidewalks in certain parts of Pine Bluff resulted in a clash between the police and negroes. The officers attempted to arrest a negro woman when her two brothers came to her assistance, and a struggle ensued The negroes were finally subdued and five of them arrested
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
Pique.

Pique is to be good deal worn this summer It is lighter in weight than formsfiy and in some cases beautifully embYoaisged.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15
Suspender Frocks.

Suspender frocks are essentially youthful and need to be eschewed by the matronly woman.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15

A state fair association has been organized al Rogers, and plans are under way for fair to be given this fall
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-15

The Peabody Normal for the teach CTS of Northeast Arkansas opened at Paragould with over 100 teachers present.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
TREPoFF TALKS OF HIS TASK.
Says His Elevation Does Not Mean a
Change in Reform Programme.

ST PETERSBURG, June General Tne-
poff. Assistant Minister Of the Interior. to-day
received the correspondent Of the Associated
Press 81 his headquarters in the chancellory
Of the governor genera lslfp. and discussed
the responsibilities Of his new position and
the policy he intends TO follow in curbing the
radical political agitation With his added
duties General Trepcff is a busy man. Though
showing IN every lineament Of his face and
movement Of his body the mental and phys
ical energy with which he has handled the
problem Of preserving order in St Petersburg.
the general seems TO have aged ten years
since he assumed the reins Of the capital. He
said:
1T is a mistake TO suppose that I am in
any sense a dictator. In addition. 70 the posi-
tiOn Of Governor General Of st. Petersburg.
his Majesty has simply placed In my hands
the control of the police regime in Russia and
authority over political crimes. appointing me
for that purpose Assistant Minister of the
Interior. / fully conscious Of the heavy
task before me. but I hope to discharge my
duties 10 my Emperor and restore public
tranquility and order. My policy viii be TO
prevent unlicensed political agitation and 10
confine political movements strictly within the
scope Of the law.
NY appointment does not mean in any
way a change in the programme Of the re-
forms. which will proceed parallel with the
work before ne. The project proposed in the
rescripf on reforns-that is 10 say. a national
assenbIy-has been completed by the Bouligan
committee. and is under consideration by
the committee Of Ministers Its announce
nlent may be expected shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
RUSSIAN PRESS BITTER.
CrIticizes the Presidents Order Affect
Ing Enquist's WarShips.

ST PETERSBURG, June THE Russian
press. notably the Novoe Fremya and
the Russ. the latter frequently rejecting the
views OF the Foreign Office display resentment
against the Emitted States for enforcing the
24-hour rule in the case or the three Russian
cruisers al Manila. The Russ quotes the
American neutrality regulations. and contends
that President Roosevelt. in applying the prin-
ciplc that only injuries received during storm
and those not received in a battle may be re-
paired in American ports. not only narrows
the American regulations out infringes recog-
nizod principles OF International law This
paper declares II has official warrant tor the
statement that representations have been
made u Washington the subject.
Tue Novoe Nrenlya is exceedingly sarcastic.
After a slap NJ Great Britain for the alleged
manner in which her vessels dogged the Rus
sian feet from the time IL left Kronstadt and
for having tried 10 force ali the powers 10 ac-
cept her Interpretation OF the rules of neu-
dent Roosevelt. whom il refers TO as Mr..
Roosevelt - conta m ina ted py England's exam
pie. arbitrarily interprefs his own rules in a
sense favorable 10 Japan. adding:
Mr. Roosevelt takes full advantage Of the
fact that Russia Is helpless and powerless TO
90 more than protest. The japanese Minister
is reported 10 have FASTENED 10 express his
gratitude 70 America for this act OF impair
uality which is partial To Japan We trust
Mr. Roosevelt is satisfied with his success
The Admiralty. IL can be stated, is reconciled
L. the internlng of the three Russian cruisers
at Manila, but opposes the principle that war
ships damaged in battle cannot repair their
machinery and boilers Al neutral ports. The
officials add that friction over this minor
question would be exceedingly unfortunate just
sunling the delicate role Of trying TO bring the
beliserents together.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
MRS. ASAY ENRICHED
BY KIMBERLY'S WILL
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SHARON, Pa. June 7-Peter L..
Kimberly. the multi-millionaire of Chi
csgo and Sharon, who died in Chicago
last Sunday and whose body was laid
TO rest here to-day. has left to Mrs.
Margaret Asay Of Chicago. his house
keeper for the past four years, about
$500, 600 by his will. The will, read this
afternoon. provides that after all
claims against the estate shall have
been settled his housckeeper shall be
given per cent OF the residue
The estate Of Kimberly is so large
that IL IS conceded that when il comes
TO a division there will be not less than
SIC. .000, ,000 clear. and per cent of this
viii give Mrs Asay about $500, 600.
There was some rumor that Mrs
Assay would put in a claim for the en-
tire estate. and when the woman came
here with the body this fear was dou-
bIed. The provision which the man now
dead made for her in his will appears
TO be satisfactory. however Before
leaving Chicago this evening Mrs. Asay
said she would ma ke no attempt to
break the will: IN fact she had not
been even remotely contemplating such
q move.
CHICAGO. June THE Great Western
Gold Company Of California has brought
suit against The estate Of Peter L. KIM
beily. In its declaration the assertion Is
made that Icy entering into conspiracy
with former officers OF the gold COM
psny Kimberly sold TO the Great West
ern Company for 900 property not
worth more than s50O.000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

and the opinion of English newspapers
is that the suggestion is quite imprac-
ticable.
In their editorials this morning London
newspapers comment on the extreme Sc
rfousness of the step Norway has taken,
many expressing the hope that there
may yet be time for Norway to recon-
slider its action and endeavor to adj
just the difficulty regarding The consular
question by arbitration or other means.
so as to preserve the union, which. it is
contended, is necessary for the welfare
of both countries. The prospects of such
an adjustment, however, appear to be
of the slightest.
The consular difficulty is supposed to
be only an outward manifestation of the
deep seated separatist aspirations of the
majority of Norwegians. 1t is pointed
out that the constitution makes express
provision I'D the overruling of the royal
veto in cases where it can be proved by
three separately elected Storthings to be
in antagonism to the national will.
Therefore 1t cannot be assumed that the
King exceeded his powers.
British sympathies appear to be strong
Iy on the side of Sweden and King Oscar,
more especially as an English Princess is
about to marry Prince who Is in di-
rect line of succession to the Swedish
throne.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
DIR. KEMBALL RECOMMENDS PE-RUNA
FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.
Pays Glowing Tribute TO the
Remedy That Gives Relief
From Catarrhal Ills.

N r.. RACHAEL KEMBALL Of Buffalo.
New York, is a woman physician,
and in addition to the knowledge
of women ordinarily possessed by doc
tors her experience enables her much
better than the average doctors to un-
derstand the ailments peculiar to wo-
men.
DR.. Kembal ensoPs PePuna-
She recommends itnot only TO her
patients, but to her suffer ng gsisteRs
II is woman's tes imony to
women.
1t is a womans advice to other
women.
The laws governing the human body
are the same in men and women
The study Of physiology and anatomy
is supposed TO furnish 10 both men and
women an equal knowledge or the DIS
eases that human flesh is heir To- and
vet there are some things about WO-
mems diseases that women understand
a little better than men,
Miss Maud Steinbach, 1899 18th St..
Milwaukee. Wis, writes:
Il have found by experience that Pc
runa is an honest and reliable medicine.
sIt is indeed true friend to sick
women who cannot afford TO waste
their me and money on expensive
doctors and medicines
Last winter I felt sick most OF the
time, suffered from nervous exhaustion
and severe bearing down pains.
Il had so frequently heard of Peruna
and the wonderful cures 10 performed,
so I sent for a bottle and began TAX
ing it.
1.-The second week / was able to
be out Of bed and in four weeks my
health and strength were entirely
restored TO me.
'I am therefore glad to recommend
Peruna for the many ills of our sex
Address DIR. S. 3. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
SOCIALISTS FAVOR A REPUBLIC.
Their Proposal Finds Little support fin
Other Quarters.

CHRIsTIANIA, June 1.-The proposal
TO offer the crown to a younger Prince
of the house of Bernadotte was opposed
only by five Socialists. The leading So
cialist organ clamors for republic. but
no other weighty papers support that
wish, while all call for a good under
standing with Sweden
From many parts of the country tele-
grams are being received expressing the
enthusiastic popular sympathy with the
declaration of the Storthine. At several
places public professions were arranged
II is announced that the poet Bjornstjerne
Bjornson, who is fully in accord with the
step the Government has taken, has left
Denmark fer Norway.
The announcement that Emperor VIII
liam has abandoned his projected visit
70 Norway has given rise to feeling
that there will be future trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
KING HAS BRITISH SYMPATHY.
Norway May Renounce MonarchicaI
Rule and Become Republic.

LONDON, June S.--The revolution in
Norway, although anticipated and peace
fully effected. has come to Europe with
unexpected suddenness. and the question
is asked with some anxiety whether IL
will mean immediate complications. Had
Russia not been involved in a difficult
war in the Far East. 1t is doubtful
whether Norway would have taken the
present momentous step. which is not
likely to be regarded with approval by
European powers. Emperor William
omission of his customary tour of Nor
way this year seems to indicate his dis
approval of the Norwegian policy. and
the fact that the coup d'etat is not un-
likely to eventuate in the establishment
of Norwegian republic would alone be
a reason why the step should not COM
mend itself to the monarchial powers.
1t is nowhere thought that King Oscar
will consent to a junior member of his
family becoming King of Norway This
proposal is regarded as an attempt to
pailiate the blow to the deposed King.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

has been no breach of good order any
where. The people for some time have
realized that crisis was at hand and
were prepared for to-day's denoue-
ment. From the highest to the low
est the same quiet and determined de-
meanor is noticeable
In official Swedish circles here the
press has been informed that it Is alb
solutely certain Sweden will not, use
force against Norway, and that every
effort will be made to avoid a resort
to arms. The Norwegians take the
same position, but it is openly stated
that, should Sweden assume a menac-
ing role. Norwegians will not shirk the
issue.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF WAR.
Sweden Not Disposed to Have Recourse
to Force of Arms.

COPENHAGEN, June THE an
nouncement that the Norwegian
Storthing had declared that it could
no longer acknowledge King Oscar as
King of Norway was received here
not with surprise, but with the same
spirit of approval and determination
that prevailed in Christiania.
1t is certain that the new Govern )
ment, whose plans were carefully
studied and laid, will at once take steps
to secure the recognition of Norway as
a separate state by all foreign powers.
King Oscar up to the present has not
given any indication of the course he
intends to pursue, beyond recording
his firm protest against to-day's pro-,
ceedfngs
While, of course, popular feeling in
Sweden and Norway runs high, there
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

=
acted according to its conviction that
it was for the countfys welfare, and
no Swedish party or politician will at
tempt TO persuade or compel Norway
to maintain a union which has become
a burden. The Swedish Diet will meet
In extraordinary session in a fortnight
and Will speak in the name of Sweden.
Meanwhile, the King of the union
speaks in the name of the union and
has already protested against the revo-
luton which is contemplated in his
Norwegian kingdom"
The Dagblad says:
The revolutionists have now un-
masked themselves and have trampled
upon the union and upon their oath of
allegiance to the King. AS soon as
possible all Norwegians employed in
our diplomatic service must be re-
moved. Sweden eanont be represented
by men belonging to a country which
organizes a revolution, dethrones its
King and breaks all ties of union.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
BRITISH STEAMSHIP STOPPED.
Russians Throw Overheard Portion of
the Vessels Cargo.

NAGASAKI. June The British steamship
Cilurnufn chartered by the Mitsui Bussan
Stea nship Company Of Toxic. bound from
Shanghai TO Kobe. Japan, was stopped on June
. eighty miles from the peiI buoy of the en-
trance TO Wusung by the Russian transport
Rion.
A boarding party. after the steamship $
papers had been examined, removed her matches
and threw overheard All page OF beans. 125
bales Of cotton and u boxes Of antimony-
The Russians left again suddenly. stating
that the steamship was released. IL Is sup
posed that they received a wireless message
ships
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
KINGS AID GIVES IMPETUS
TO AGRICULTURAL BUREAU
Victor Emmanuel Turns Over Two
Million Dollar Estate to Further
the Enterrpise.

ROME. June THE generosity OF King
Victor Emmanuel In placing at the disposal
of the International Agricultural Institute the
revenues OF an estate valued at 81, 600, 600,
has given fresh impetus to the hopes con-
cerning the new institution. The chief difa-
Guilty was the question of finances. The gem
eral feeling among the delegates now ia that
the munificence Of the King and the good
Will with which he has entered on their
an entirely practical character which will nor
only be beneficial to agriculture but wifi
operation generally.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
HUNTINGTON WILL TRAVEL
IN PALATIAL PRIVATE CAR
Coach Is So Equipped That IL May Be
Used Either ON Steam Roads
Or Electric Lines.

Los ANGELES. June 7.-One of the most
palatial private cars whicn ever came to the
coast has been received here from the shops OF
the St. Louis Car Company for Henry E Hunt
ington. 1t is but little shorter than a stand
ard Pullman and is finished In the finest Of
hardwoods. The interior consists of drawing
room. dining room, office observation. COM
partment and guest chambers. In the galley
there are electric and gas ranges and all ac-
cessories necessary for a thoroughly equipped
kitchen. The is so equipped that ii may
be used either on steam roads or electric lines.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Japan orders One Thousand Cars.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1---Orders for one
thousand cars for The imperial japanese rail-
ways have been placed with Pennsylvania car
building companies. Five hundred Of the care
viii be OF the gondola ciass The renla ainder
will be OF the box variety. Contracts for 500
additional box cars fer quick delivery will be
made IN a few days-