davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-17

Dr. David Kennedy Favorite Remedy is adapted
TO both sexes and all ages. Cures Kidney and Liver
complaint. and pures the blood. $100 ali drugeist
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-17
HAD TO GIVE UP.

Suffered Agonies from Kidney Disor-
ders Until Cured by Dcan's Kidney
Pills.
George W. Renoff, of 1868 North
Eleventh street, Philadelphia, Pa, a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-17
GETS TWO FORTUNES.
GREAT GOOD LUCK OF NEW
YORK POLICEMAN.

Wealthy Uncle Dies in Oakland, Cali,
and Another at Ramsgate, England
Child Wives Are the Fashion Among
Italians in Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-17

Mrs. Winslow.s SooTH1Ne SYRUP for Children
esething; softens the gums, reduces inammatiaa a.
lays pain. cures wind collie. Is cents bottle,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-17

making attack after attack, especially
on the center and westward, against
machine guns and infantry fire which
literally moved down the advancing
columns, making human life so cheap
that the survivors could bastion them
selves behind piles of corpses.
After this action General Kuropat-
kin's deposition may be regarded as
certain. War Minister Sakharoff is
picked as his probable successor
A strong faction of the army, those
high in influence about the Emperor,
opposed General Kuropatkin from the
first and though his early defeats were
condoned because it was realized that
General Kuropatkin was doing all that
man could with the tools at his COM
mand, it is now felt that after twice
having had the opportunity to show
what he could do with a powerful
army and having failed to accomplish
victory either time his removal is adj
visable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-17

of General Kaulbars, who, with his
staff, moved about where the hail of
iron was thickest and who seemed to
bear a charmed life, the rif1emen de-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-17

Discipline on warship is from stem
to s.grn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-03-17

pIoyed over the ploWed fields as if at
maneuvers and without firing shot.
Though despatched by the continuous
bursting of shrapnel and lead they
pushed eagerly forward in close Skin
mishing order, captured the village,
and advanced on the Japanese TANKS.
The fight then grew more bitter, the
japanese attacking madly, and at
o'clock in the afternoon the Russian
position became untenable and Cen
eral Kaulbars withdrew his troops, the
Japanese bidding them adieu with a
burst of shimose shells.
Opposite Tatchekiao the fighting
was Of an equally desperate nature.
The Russians established themselves
in the villages of Tsunhuanche and
Liudyaofan, but night fell with Tat
chekiao still in the hands of the jap
anese. Northward of Tatchekiao the
cannon also roared. There a regiment
under the command of Colonel Lapol-
sky clung tenaciously to a village I'M
Ter a shower of shrapnel until it was
compelled to withdraw.
Toward evening General Kuropatkin
ode out of Mul1den in an automobile,
Examined personally the positions of
the second army, and reluctantly gave
the order to retire.
Story of 1S-Day Fight.
The story Of the battle of Mukden
is the record of the greatest conflict in
the history Of war. In no other COM
bat is there a record of a million men
and more being locked in mortal com
bat for eighteen consecutive days be-
fore the defeated army was dislodged
from it's position.
The battle extended along a front
of eighty miles, through mountains,
across frozen rivers, over broad plains
During many of the days the snow
was so binding that the gunners sight
ed their artillery only by the roar of
the gums in the opposing trenches.
The battle which has resulted so dis
astrously to Russia was brought OH by
the aggressive tactics of General Kur-
opatkin's new army commanders. Gen
eral Linevitcb, just placed in command
of the left wing, attempted to turn
the flank Of Kuroki's army, just as
Gripenberg had tried to turn the Jap
anese left at Heilloutai last month.
Linevitch failed just as Gripenberg
did. He sent Rennenkampf with two
divisions to the far eastern lines, with
his base resting at Tsinkhetchen, fifty
five miles southeast of Mukden, and
his advance post occupying Haba and
VanZe passes, seven miles south and
southeast
Baltic Fleet Retreats.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27

ties, a heartier cooperation Of all Or
carnations Of national scope, the gather
ing of Jewish statistics for religious,
civil and economical purposes, the
speedy endowment Of the Hebrew Union
College and the paramount influence OF
the union as the highest representative
body Of the American Jews, was enthu-
siastically resolved upon, and your exc
cutive board was given authoritative
instructions to work out these momen-
tous issues.
The college has now a subscribed en-
dowment fund of over $4,000 The
union has the largest enrolment OF con-
eregations since it's establishment thlr-
ty-one years ago. AS successor to Drs.
Wise and Mielziner to the presidency
of the Hebrew Union College, DR.. Kauf-
man Kohler, of New York, has been Sc
cured The grand missionary work OF
reorganizing congregations and Sabbath
schools in small communities was en-
trusted to Rabbi George Zepin, who in
one year has built up the Jewish life OF
sixty communities comprising five thou
sand souls.
In the academies of old it was custom
ary to recall the life and labors OF the
great and the good who worked in the
cause Of Judaism. We may fittlngy
follow this custom and remind this rep
resentative gathering that number OF
our choicest spirits have been called to
their eternal rest since last we met.
The great scholar and teacher, Prof. DR..
NJ Mielziner, for twenty-one years the
guide of young students in Talmud and
rabbinical literatures, and for three
years the acting president Of the He
brew Union College, died February ~,
1903. and was buried with official honors
from the Plum Street Temple in Clncn-
natl, on the 22d day Of February.
Three members Of the executive board,
Louis Cans and Albert F. Hochstader
of New York and Benjamin F. Teller OF
Philadelphia, men Of eminence in their
chosen vocation and of high character
in the Jewish world, are no more. Two
members of the board of governors the
ever-loyal Abraham Bloom, OF Cincln-
natl, and the great preacher OF Temple
Emanuel, DR.. Gottheil, were called to
their heavenly reward. We sincerely
mourn the loss of such faithful servants
of God, whose life and work added to
the glories of American Israel and in
spire the living to emulate their noble
examples.
Of all institutions that bring just
pride to the American Jew, the Hebrew
Union College should be the foremost.
It is the perpetual light Of knowledge
L. he Of
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27

monument TO Jne cOnSfeSdCloHS u Ille
union. 1t devolves upon the council
here assembled to ratify this action and
to devise ways and means for raising the
necessary funds.
The Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations aims to be the highest repre-
sentative organization of American Jews.
Ever since Napoleon assembled the San
hedrin of Jewish notables to learn the
attitude of Jews and Judaism which they
would assume towards the government ii
enjoying religious liberty, representa-
tive bodies of the best thought OF Jews
and Judaism have risen in every country
to uphold the highest institutions OF re-
igion, to advance the Intellectual and
moral welfare of Israel, and to champion
the civil and religious rights OF patrl-
otic Jewish citizens. This humane work
of advancing and building up the reli-
gious and civic character Of American
Jews is the matchless work which the
Union of American Hebrew COngrega-
tions has been doing during the thirty
one years of it's useful existence:
Through the Hebrew Union College and
the 10 rabbis graduated therefrom, the
educational and religious work is ad-
mirably carried on. Through our board
of delegates on civil and religious rights
the civil and political interests Of native
and immigrant Jews are safe-guarded;
through the committees on circuit
preaching and circuit organization, Jew
ish education is made accessible to every
community, no matter how small or re-
mote from large cities.
One hundred and thirty congregations
comprising about 13, 900 members consti-
tute the membership Of the union. The
increase of congregations during the last
two years is nineteen.
According to our secretary s report the
endowment fund of the union is now
$271, 1,26O.9O, which includes all collec-
tions of the I. NJ Wise Memorial Fund.
The annual income from dues from con-
gregations may be safely figured at
$4,000, and from investments, $l2,OOO.
Annual expenditures for the college are
over thirty thousand dollars.
The annual reports Of Chairman
Simon Wolf of the board OF delegates
and civil and religious rights are al
ways rich in fruitful endeavors to main
tain the liberty of American Jewish citl.
zens and to make clear the duties OF
those in authority to protect their rights
at home and abroad. While the klshl.
neff protest was not officially the work OF
our board of delegates, as in my Judg-
ment it might have been, yet our char,
man, with unfagging zeal, was one OF
tho workers who tOpether with the late
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27
of the voice of Kishinef.

of the voice of Kishineff. s..
On November 18 and 10, 1908, the
board of delegates met in Washington
to Law before the President of the United
States and the Department of State the
tain foreign governments of the pass
port when presented by American citi-
zens of Jewish faith So successful has
this informal petition proven that our
government, through it's ambassador, has
brought the matter before the new Rus
sian minister of the interior from whom
the whole world expects favorable rec
ommendation to the czar Of Russia. The
Interpretation of the immigration laws
which often work hardships of Jewish
immigrants has through the agency of
Chairman Wolf, often been modified in
favor Of the victims of religious perse-
cutions. There is no doubt but that the
Immigration question will soon require
the combined wisdom of the American
Jews to prevent the framing of national
laws which might prove inimical to the
Jewish immigrants.
In carrying out our movements for the
growth of Jewish life in small communi-
ties the literature published by the Sab
DdUu OCuOOl OulOI ldo UCClI VI liOoCAAAAeS
BILE benefit. While the union is as yet
not an organic part Of our organization
we have always recognized it's valuable
assistance in promulgating Jewish edu-
cation by giving it financial assistance
from time to time.
The survey Of the work of the union
in all it's varied departments shows that
much has been achieved in the past two
years. We have entered upon the devel-
oping period in the life of the union,
which up to date has been built upon
the sure foundations erected by our pio-
neers. The financial crisis is safely past.
The equipment of the American rabbi OF
the present and future generations has
been securely entrusted to that able
champion Of progressive Judaism, DR..
Kaufman Kohler, and his scholarly fac
ulty. The new college building we hope
will soon be an accomplished fact
The report of committee on perma-
nent organization recommended the fol-
lowing officers: For president, Judge
Philip Stein of Chicago; vice president,
I. w. Bernheimer of Louisville, Ken
tucky; secretary, Lipman Levy of Gin
cinnati; assistant secretary, Adolph
Freund of Detroit On motion duly
made and seconded, the report Of the
committee was unanimously adopted.
s,o++.rv chr,. irving las Flockhart
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Al OLD F0G4. STILL.

Despite our environments and the great rush and dash of the age, weeannot see our way clear to receive with open arms the idea of continually making ap. propriations for Worlds Fair shows. Gov Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, has recently been be fore the Arkansas Legislature asking an appropriation to as sist the Jamestown Exposition, and that body, with its prede lictions for spending money. will doubtless vote a lot of the cash in the treasury for that purpose; but this does not signify that 1t will be just to the taxpayers to do so.
 As for our part we do not be- heve that the Jamestown Expe- sition will benefit Arkansas one cent, and if there Is any good reason why Arkansas should as sist Virginia in q big blowout. at the expense of the people of this State we fail to perceive 1t It there IS more money in the Treasury than IS needed just cut down the tax and give the poor people of our own State the ben sht of it, instead of spending t, for some other State to make a grand show. Iti Is about time che interest of the masses were seing looked after; the classes Niil take care of themselves.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
TAA THESE LANDS.

The fact that the Sante Fe Railroad Co and the Aztec Land and Cattle Co. have secured something like 40o .00o acres oi Arkansas timber lands, the most of which are located in Perry and Yell counties, in exchange for what IS termed worthless lands located in Arizona, Is com mented on with more or less in- terest The lands secured III Ar kansas were government lands which were subject under the laws 10 homestead and settle ment An act of congress, pass ed luae I. 1897, permitted this exchange and the two eompa- nies mentioned had been quietly locating the lands in Arkansas for more than a year
 The aetof congress was repeal ed recently and the exchange of valuable Arkansas lands for worthless Arizona tracts has ceased
 Much regret k experienced that these Arkansas lands should be withdrawn from homestead and settlement. 0fcourse they will still be for sale but the cor porations that have acquired them will sell them for q profit.
 It appears that the wrong has been accomplished and the only consolation We can get out of 1t IS that the lands will now be subject to taxation. They have belonged to the government heretofore andwe have derived no revenue from them. Now, h weyer, they will be listed on
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

The people of this country are nothing fl not political Scarce lv one election passes before there is talk of another. Al ready We have candidates for Senator, Governor, Congress. Judge, Prosecuting Attorney. in fact for every office in the gift of the people The voters will have a long time to study the eharac- ter of the candidates, and in this way 1t may be q good thing to have the "earlv birds <"
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Continual Strain.

Many men and women are con- stanty subjected to what they commonly term continual strain" because of some financial or family trouble It wears and distresses them both mentally and physically, affecting their nerves badly and bringing on liver and kidney ailments, with the attend ant evils of constipation, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, low vitali- ty and despondencY. They can not, as rule, get rid of this @con- tinnal strain." but they can reme- dy its health destroying effects by taking frequent doses of Green s August Flower. It tones up the liver, stimulates the kidneys, in. sures healthy bodily functions, gives vim and spirit to ones whole being, and eventually dispels the physical or mental distress caused by that continual strain . Tria! bottle of August Flower, 25c; reg ular size, 75c.
 For sale by
 k. E Vance Bordeaux.
 -s-a-
 Wanted
 \ few good families of women and children to learn to work in Cotton Mills children must be I2 years old. Good place to live. good water, good houses and good pay. House rent free until you learn. Apply to
 \. C. Roe. Supt.
 Monticello Cotton Mills,
 If Monticello. Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Startling Mofta llty

Statistics show startling mortal ity, from appendicitis and peri tonitis, To prevent and cure these awful diseases. there k just ooe reliable remedy, Dr. King New life Pills. NJ Flannery, ot II custom House Place, Chicago, say: They have no equal for constipation and biIiousness. 25e at Vance Bordeaux druggist.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

The first trial under the anti trust law was had at Hoxie, on the 24th of March (the day that the law went into foree) before a justice of the Peace. who held that the law was against public policy and unconstitutional It is quite likely that this I F. Was only blazing the way for higher courts.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

The merchants of the country are the ones most concerned in the possible effect of the anti trust law. II they cannot get insurance they cannot get credit, and if they cannot get credit they cannot credit others, hence the business situation will be badly cramped all round, and in the end the whole country will suffer.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

thetax books and the public rev enues should be increased bv the addition of more than million dollars worth of lands in the az gregate The two corporations that have acquired these lands for absolutely nothing should not object to a good rate of tax ation.-ArkanSas Democrat.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Incredible BrutalitY.

It would have been incredible brutality if ehas. F. Lemberger, If Syracuse, \ '. had not done the best he could for his suffering son. My boy" he says. "eut q fearful gash over his eye, so I ap- piled BueKlcu,s Arniea salve, which quickly healed 1t and saved his eye Good for burns and ul- cers too. Only 25c at Our Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

Attorney. General Rogers has filed suit against the Armour Private Car Trust for back tax eS. The private cars of this com pany have been paying no taxes and now the Attorney General wants to know the reason why There seems to be no good reas- on why Armour's cars should not be taxed as well as any oth- CT property, and we hope the Attorney-General will succeed in his suit.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
l STRONG ARGIM WENT.

There could be no stronger argument in behalf of diversified farming than to go to the rail road dopots of this city and take notice of the large quantities Of food for both man and domestic animals shipped here 4 string ofwagons Is kept busy day after day hauling this stuff to the stores. Much of 1t Is sold to the consumers of Pine Bluff and lief ferson county. while large quan- titles are sold to the merchants of the territory supplied by the Pine Bluff jobbers.
 "It consists of meal, potatoes. cabbage and other vegetables and fruits, corn oats, hay. etc. All these articles should be rais- ed in abundance in Jefferson Go. enough to supply the demands ot the Pine Bluff market, for home consumption and to ship away from here to those points which do not produce enough of these things to meet local demands. It could be done, and at the same time as much or more money be made in the raising of cotton. The cotton crop could be redue- ed, and the price of that staple so advanced by the reduced acre age that the farmers would real ize more money than for a bump ercrop, and they would not have toinvest so much of their money for supplies, but would have nearly everything they need to eat and to feed to their stock and a quantity to sell, realizing therefrom an income in addition to their income on cotton.
 "The farmers of Jefferson eoun- ty should also raise all the hogs, cattle. mules and horses to meet their every demand and to sup ply the demands of the Pine Bluff market
 They can never become truly prosperous until they quit the one crop plan of farming - Graphic
 The above from the Pine Bluff Graphic applies to the farmers of oae county or section as well as to another Thereis no question but that farmers hold the key to the situation and are in q posi- ton to make themselves abSo- lute masters. In q county like ours, where almost anything and everything can be grown and raised. there Is no excuse for the farmer to have to go to mar ket for his stock or teed-stuffs He can have these things all grown on his own farm, and be sides supplying his own wants can have something to sell.
 In our immediate section of country, we are glad to learn, the farmers are waking up to the importance of trying the liv- ing at home plan
 They are planting more corn, oats, potatoes, and the like, than ever before and, cotton in- stead ot being their sole crop will be made the surplus. Some Of them are also determined on raising their own horses and mules and now it begins to look like q new era will soon dawn upon the progressive farmers of thiS PQuufrv
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Notice

Parties having work done Ut my shops, in the future. must settle for same every week, as my busi- ness is too small to do credit business, and it costs me too much in losing time to collect.
 Respectfully.
 Feb o.tf. l. N. Harper.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
Won t Turn Loose.

T insist on saying that Hupts Lightning oil takes hold quick CT and lets go slower of aches, pains and sore places than any other liniment l ever saw. l. just won't turn loose until you're well. Il never have little ache but what slo>h it on And ere I get the bottle corKed The little ache is gone.
 c. N Jackson.
 Marble Hill. Mo. For sale hX
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

All of the Old Line Insur ance Companies have withdrawn fsom the State of Arkansas. When Logan King Antitrust Law went into operation, like the Arabs of old "they folded up their tents and quietly stole away"
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

Arkansas is now the full fledg- ed owner of the celebrated Lo- gan King Anti Trust Law. Ii it does any good 1t will soon be
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

Allparties who may have claims against the business of T. Ghes- mutt are requested to file the same with me at once.
 ]. D. AlcCLOY, 5t Trustee.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

Only about one month more to bear the infliction of the legis- lature. Everybody will feel bet ter when 1t Is over
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
A Grateful Custom CT.

l suffered for four years with ec- zema on the ends of eight of my fingers. Had itso long my fng CTS drew up and could do nothing at all at times, ana I tried almost everything that ever heard of. including several largely adver- tised oiutments. spending many d,Ilars For them. Never thing did any good tt aIl. Al last saw a home paper Hant's cure was being advertised and tried only d partof one box, which cost me on ly 50c, and it cured them. Now l can wash or do anything which before could not without my fingers bleeding, burning and FainiHg me very maeh. If this ever comes back l surely will Know just what to get. I wish ev- cry friend and stranger that had anything of the kind couid have seen my fingers before 1 used this and see them now. It Is the best ointment on earth. That 50e box was worth hundred dollars to me You deserve all thanks that can be gwen you tor that wonder, fal salse, Hant's Cure"
 Mrs. J. I. BlalocK,
 Miles, Tex, July ?, '04. To A. B. Richards Med. CO.,, sher- man, Tex.
 For sale by
 D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
THURSDAY, MAR. 50. 1905.
Editorial.

S3o0.000 will be spent on the Plum Bayou Levee District, ID Jefferson county.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30

The Little Rock Democrat now sells it's paper on the streets of Little Rock at cents per copy.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
e, 3s~, s s~, s~, 2o 1s ee sso s> ss e @ so As2 z s Important Facts l And Low Quotations.
 

While recently in the markets bought the Cheapest
 bill of good goods that bought sold in whole life before. And going give my customers the benefit of them while they last These prices strict ly for the Cash and this Special Sale shall only last S days from the day begins You will observe that lot of these goods at cost and under that cannot tell how long they will last and remember that this sale begins Tuesday March 2S and ends promptly and finally Tuesday night April lith.
The Monticellonian., 1905-03-30
r~-A-au dnted.

Monticello Cotton Mills. If Monticello, Ark.