davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

dual games with Pennsylvania. in the good
time of 2.01 90. Townsend of Cornell ran
the distance on the same day in 200 4-5.
Munson of Cornell gave a great exhibi-
ton of distance running in the dual games
with Princeton, when he covered one mile
in 4.24 2-5, beating the former dual record
by three-ifths of a second The Ithacan
is now strong favorite for this event at
the Intercollegiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Invite $500 Owners,

Twenty-Five hundred invitations were sent
out by the New York Motor Club TO own
ers asking them to contribute their cars
for the transportation of the children on
Orphans day. June Z. Each car Is expected
to carry from four to six children. Each
child will wear a badge of the color dis
tinetive of his asylum. bearing a number
corresponding with that of the car in which
he rides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

the year were recorded in the quarter
mile run last week when Hyman OF Penn.
sylyania, and Atlee of Princeton each me-
gotiated the distance in so 3-5 seconds In
winning his race LYMAN defeated J. r.
Taylor. his team mate. who holds the inter-
collegiate record with Maxey Long, Of
40 1-5 seconds. 80 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

Harvard meet In annual dual games next
Saturday Yale won last year from Har-
ward by the score of 50 TIP to 4e 5-12, while
the Tigers took the Morningsfde Heights
boys into camp, 61M to 341a.
Schick Of Harvard will have his hands
full in defeating Dear OF Pennsylvania at
the coming intercollegiate championships.
The Quaker athlete has been showing good
form in the spirits and has covered the
hundred In even time. Schick has yet
to show championship form. Rulon-Milier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

At the special desire of the kaiser, Herr
Ballin. managing director of the Hamburg.
American Steamship Company, has ar.
ranged that the vessels of the line In thu
Mediterranean trade shall make stops e.
TanRiara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

The impending invasion of American
built automobiles and tires In Europe is the
bane of the average Frenchman's exist
enee The automobile business in France
is now an industry of national pride and
Importance. American manufacturers so
far have been too busy supplying our own
market to pay much attention to Europe;
but with the increasing capacity of Ameri-
can factories more attention is being given
10 the foreign trade. 1t is only question of
a very few years now when American-buiit
automobiles and tires will be the cars for
foreign as we'll as American trade. AL
ready the machines of the light runabout
type are in great demand in Europe. The
French and German factories pay most at
tention TO the building of large cars; but
even In this their methods and ingenuity
are sure to be eclipsed by ears built on this
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
American and Foreign Tires.

Foreign manufacturers of automobile
tires are making great efforts to create a
market here, and apparently with a consid-
cradle degree of success. There any
number of otherwise good American citL
zens who like to buy foreign tires, believ-
Ing they are getting something superior be-
cause they are imported. AS matter of
fact and actual test the tires built In this
country from every standpoint-design,
material and workmanshiD-are more eff
cent and more durable than anything built
In Europe. The price is considerably less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
To Drive His Own Racers.

E. r. Thomas, the New York banker
automobile enthusiast. has announced that
for the coming season he will drive his cars
himself Mr.. Thomas owns a 40 H. P
Mercedes, and will be figure at the COM
ing matinee events between the amateur
members of the Morris Park Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Don't Let Your Engine Race.

members of the Morris Park Club.
Don't Let Your Engine Race.
1t is wise not to start the engine until
actually ready to begin journey, and not
allow the engine to idle excepting when
the stop is for a very short interval Run
ming engine idle is really harder on the
engine and the reciprocating parts than
running under load. Aside from shortening
the life Of the engine itself, 1t is hard on
the equipment and the bearings. Never
allow your engine to race or run at a high
speed without load This will result in
overheating and severe racking.
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller has recently be-
come a convert to automobiling. Mr.. and
months automobile tour in Europe Mr.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Is at Virginia Hot
Springs for a brief rest He may be seen
most any time out in his automobile with
Mrs. Vanderbilt
An Increase of Is, 400 in Four Years.
The first automobile was registered with
the secretary of the state of New York in
April, 1901. At the end of that year over
1000 had been licensed By the LIST of
March, 1903. over 1900 cars were on rec
ord. A year later the number had In
CREASED to $685. At the beginning of 1905
over IL, 500 cars are registered In the state
of New York. l believe that more pleasure
automobiles will be sold in 1906 than the
sum total of all the cars now in service,
and for five years to come the factories
that are turning out successful cars will
have all they can do: but prices will not
materially lessen The car of the future
will be a compromise between the high
powered cars of today and the runabout,
carry four people comfortably, have four
cylinders chain drive, water cooled, sliding
gear transmission. weighing about 1900
pounds, and developing between 10 and %
H p. with open touring body for summer
and coupe or limousine body for winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
English License.

Americans who expect to tour in Eorope.
and especially in England can save them
selves considerable time and annoyance by
applying for English license to the secre-
tary of the Automobile Club of America.
New York city, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

Two good performances for this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

with which to pay the expenses of foot ball.
also be by Invita- on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

Following are the results OF the dual col
iege and scholastic athletic games decided
last week:
Pennsylvania. 10: Columbia, A.
Cornell, IA: Princeton, AZ.
Chicago. 10: Illinois, Al.
New York University u: Lehigh, %.
Carlisle 691s; Dickinson, 34is.
Annapolis. SO; Lafayette, 10.
Dartmouth, 90; Brown, 80.
Haverford. b7iz: Wesleyan, 541k.
Indiana. 63lk: Purdue, 4S5k
Michigon "Aggies," 81; Notre Dame, 49,
Columbia, 'os, so; De Witt Clinton H. S.,
a.
Trinity. 70; Union. 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

md Columbia and yale and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

At the conference between the promoters
IT was agreed that the meeting should alter
nate between the two sections, preferably
Chicago in the west and New York or Phil
sdelphia In the east, and that the first
three men in each event would be enough
to select the teams from. For years past
there has been considerable speculation as
to what the result of such meeting would
be. but only the contest itself would decide
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

The westerners have been playing havoc
with their own records during the past few
years. but a comparison of the relative
standing of the two sections will show that
the eastern records are better in ten events,
while there is a tie in one, the west beating
the east in just two events. The western
men have been making the Pennsylvania
relays the goal of their yearly track work
for the past four years, while eastern train
ers have been content to get their charges
in condition for the Intercollegiate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
RESOLUTION NO. %.

A resolution OF the intention OF the
City Council of the City of Pullman to
build sidewalk in the City of Pull
man, which sidewalk will commence at
the South line of Block AS, and run
thence along the west side of Grand
Street adjacent to Blocks As and ~ and
4S 10 the O. r. & N right of way
through the said city.
The City Council of the City of Pull
man do ordain as follows
/. That it is the intention of the City
of Pullman to build or cause to be built,
unless some good and valid reason is
offered why it should not be done, a
side walk which shall be II #. wide,
constructed of wood, and which shall
| commence at the south line of Block As
and run thence along the west side OF
Grand street adjacent to Blocks 46, AZ
and As to the O. r. & N. right of way
through the said city.
II. The probable and estimated cost
of construction of said walk is 40 cents
per lineal foot.
III. All persons who have any OBJ
! iections to construction of said side
walk shall on or before the 9TH day Of
October, 1905, file with the City Clerk
their objections thereto and in addition
thereto the City Council will hear any
oral or verbal objections to the con-
struction of said walk at its regular
meeting which shall be held at the City
Hall on the evening OF the 9th day of
October, 1905, at the hour of 80 p. m.
Passed by the City Council Septem-
| Der II, 1905.
Approved by the mayor September
81, 1905.
(Attest) ID. f. Staley, Mayor.
J (Attest) G. f. Kinzie, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07

Last year patterns in wall paper at
one half price, at Waters Furniture
Store. If
Cash paid for poultry and eggs by
the Pullman Poultry Co.
For choice fruit see the Pullman
Poultry Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah A. Martin, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the Estate of
Sarah A. Martin, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within one year after the first
publication of this notice, to the adj
ministrator, at the law office of John
Matthew's. in the city of Pullman,
Washina 50, at which place said adj
mihistra " will transact the business
said mate.
GEO. |. MARTIN,
AdminisfFatQr of estate of Sarah A.
~, Jeceased.
Dated, Pullman, Wash, September
NEh, 1905.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07
DR.. II. p. Marshall
Physician and Surgeon

First National Bank Building.
Both Phones. Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-07

dln 4in~~
the testim
out In the
army scan
war. Indie
have nothi1
grafters no
dukes eithe
Is so rotter
not be ALLOW
RnnA ~ -fx
or uos.saent
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-25
Terrific Raee With Death

Death was tast approaching writes Ralph F Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla. describing his fear ful race with death, "as result ol liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me ot sleep and ot all interest in lilo. had tried many different doctors and sover- al medicines but got no benefit until 1 began to use Electro Bit tcrs. So wonderful was their of. ieet.ssthat in three days felt ike a new man, and toduy ] am cured
 ot all m, troubles. Guaranteed
 al Bordeaux drug store; price 50c.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-25

Bring me your country produce. l am now paying cents per doz. for egg.
 W W Owens.
 Window and picture glass-au sizes. also putty. paints and var nishes at Brown, McQulston < Co.'S. tf If you need clothing or pants. see Us before yoa buy. He pf,ce cuts no figure, now, If you have tie cash
 2t II NJ. Wilson ( Co.
 Mr. Leren Matthews wno has been attending Bingham College, at Ashville, North Carolina, has returned to his home in this city Ed. McNay' office is located at R D. Wells < Sons stable, where he invites his friends to call and see him 3
 We will pay the highest p5ioe for fur, hides, heeswax, taIlow etc. Be sure and see us when you have any of these articles to sell. If Hale, Robinson ,E Co.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-25
NOTICE.

le I0lioWlHg named t&etatofs, Adillh- , i,tfators and Guardians have filed their An nual Accounts Current tt the April Term. 1905, oi the Drew Probate Court to come np for approval at the July term, 1905, of said Court. Us follows. to-wt: A c. Stanley ExecGtor Estats M L. Breadlove, deceased; first account
 G. W. i.ambsft, gaerdlsa Carl Mics, mnor, sixth and ..ina. account.
 J. H. barnett. Adinr. Est. D. E. Lamb, decd second and final account. J. E. Barber. guardian Carroll Rawle es, minor; fifth account. c. L. Burks. guardian c. L. B1rks Jf, and Harvey Ray Burke. minors; 4th account J. H. Brown, guardian anaia Tharmsn and Allen Thurman, minors; lsY accoont. J H. Brown, guardian Marion Thar man, minor; lst and fHui account.
 Water Lambert, guardian Dallas Mii=s, minor, 6th account.
 Elias Nelson. Admr. estate Daniei RiGg- ell, deceased; 4th account.
 R. " Harrel. guardian B C. prewitt, minor; 4th and final account.
 Mrs. Matilda NJ. Matthews, EXr Estate I. H. Matthews, deeeased lst account.
 I. G Williamson, guardian Hattie Gas ter, minori snd account. 1 ] G. Williamson, guardian John Caster minor; 2nd account.
 J. G Williamson. gaarii4a Leone Gas ter, minor; 2nd account
 J. G Taylor, guardian Anna Bell TuN lor. minor, 4lh account
 J. G. Taylor, E&r. Est Il X. Taylor, d,eeased 4ih account.
 R. H Wolfe, guardian Rath Founders. minor; lst account
 K. Il. Wolfe, guardian Cleveland P. Founders. ujnor, It account.
 R. II Wolfe, guardian Jennie o Pound- i CTS, moar, Ist account l R II. Wolfe. Exs. Estate A L. Pound i ars, aeeea-edi It account. [ T. Earns. guardian Ruth Harris, mi gofs l"tt aecounl.
 Mrs. 4 L Ford, Adnx estate J. J. Ford, deceased, 2nd account.
 J. B. Dishongh, guardian Archie Prewitt, minor; 5rd account.
 J. c. Williamson, guardian Edgar, Naude and Claude Ford, minors; lst ac- i count.
 r r. TilIar, guardian Jeff Founders, mi nor lst account
 I F. I'illar guardian Pickcns Founders minor; lst account.
 J. J Dickens guardian John E Dicken miner; 4tit account
 E. $. GuIIejge and L. L Morgan, Exrs estaJe T. W. GulIedge. 6ual account
 R. L. Hardy. guardian L.zzir, Minna auc Earl uarper, minors 2ad aeeoaHt
 z T. Wood. guardian Zach Niles, minor Gth account.
 /. T. Wood. guardian .JaIah E. styron minor, 4ta account.
 J. (. Ea1z 94ada.a Earl Miles, minor Gfh account.
 Nj. F Ghesnott Adn- estate R. Ben nett. aeee4 5, lst a4d dnal account.
 AHd n9aice IS hereby given that aIl ner sans interested iH ai5 ei tAe abaye name, settlements are warned to come forward ant lie eAce esiots ibeteto if any they have. or or before ths -tl daY Of the July term l90l of thi> ee8rt, pr they will be forever barre. from excepting thereto or any item thereof
 Wit'ess my hand and official seal this 2n, day 5l tthY. l9o5.
 ]. W. KiMBRo, County Clerk,
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-25

given that the efa lots and much thereof be the atty thereon will be sold by the County Collector the Drew county, Arkansas the second Monday ane penalty and be paid before that said will be continued from day day said and lots and of lots sold
 Witness hand seal County Clerk this 2oth day o May To05 ]. w. kIMBRO, County Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-25
THE KABO

THE KABO Is the Corset to buy. No brass eyelets to rust. Latest styles for all kinds of forms. soc and $l oo Sold only by
 2t. II. NJ Wilson < Co
 The annual school election pass ed of very quietly here last Satur- day Judges Ii. ". Welis and Z. T. Wood were reelected Directors and five mills se hooi tax carried.
 We have a complete line Of spec tacles and optical goods and Are prepared to fit glasses to people of all ages. If
 Drown, McQui ston & Go.
 Mrs. Badly Xinson and children after a pleasant visit to relatives in this city have returned to their home in Little Rock. Mrs Turner Wells accompanied them as far as Dermott.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-25
!s05 DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

rh lands and and parts of lots delinquent Drew
 for together with the penalties charged thereon greeaby law the fol- o1ving list to
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-25
I v .vs.s

pfecipitate.
 Mr. Arthur Wells is in Texa5 kama this week.
 1'he saline r.yer is fall;ng rapid ly. so we learn.
 Be afe:s goods saleis now on at#W n. Robertson Cos.
 \ railroad may come down tlfis way from the North some day.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux fetter Lotion.
 yirs. NcEennon left last week or ytsit 70 feiasiFes at Mea phis4. Mrs. l. D. Ahrens has ratu,ns from visif to Hot Springs,
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scfatchers If Fishing on the Roberts Lake was very good last week,
 Hogs running at large, about tha city. are 4n internal nuisance. Ed. MeVay has an office at R. D. Wells $ sons staH.e. j This Eas been q fine spaag Or ,ra1sptsn'ins p.s1ss.
 sfeetaeie- that f. the eye, al EofdeaaS Dfag Store. # fir T. R. Traeer, of Collins bas moved ta eur e!ty
 The MolrIceI4o4f>N Phone No 90. send in your locals.
 #e p4y pot cash for all kinds of produee
 i NieY,y < Marks 2.r. Carl Bordeaux spent last Sunday with his brother at Der mets.
 Hr D. N. Fortper. of Warren spent several 5.ay5 n ouz c5.y last week
 If the grip grips VOL you get No. os.t gets tha gr1p.
 tf Brown, MeQGiston :. Co. - John Collins, of Tyro. was here on a visit the ff,t ef tbe week
 Mrs. Wil Alexander visited rel atIHes and friends at Dermott this week.
 We deliver ice anywhere m the city. 2t
 D. $. Wells Produce Co. Mir. l. M. L. Thonas.on has re tar5ed from a trip to Chattanooga, Tenn.
 The Drew county delinquent t4x list is the shortest this year in the history of the county.
 New line of choice perfumes and toilet soaps tt Bordeaux Drug Store. If. Mr. Rollin Clark, of Dermott, visited bis parents, near this city, last week.
 Miss Ethel Wells, of Dermott, was here last week. the guest of Mrs. ]. l.. Allen.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator for Arkansas lIyerS tt
 If Bordeaux Drug Store. Dr. A. E. Harris, of Little Rock, was here thi. week or wis. 1t to relatives and friends.
 Mir. H. E. Tom, of Mansfield. La, was here on business visit this week.
 For ease, comfort and wear, buy the famous "Key Brand shoe from E. E. Wells. 1t Mir. E. C. Graham and wife and Mr. E. B. Mccullough visited rel atives at Lake Village th,s week. Dr. Phil McDefmott, of Dcrmott, was visitor to our city one day this week.
 Mir. Buster Mitchell and wife, of Portland, were visitors to our city last week
 Be sure to eat at the new Res taurant-R. K. crossing. If J. E. Shell. Mrs. Jas. R. Gotham is visiting relatives at Parkdale and Ham burg this week.
 Mrs. J. E. Erwin and children and Miss Anna Bell are visiting III Little Rock this week.
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-25
CUT pREEES!

=AliE kA4lt -
 &ohlif Luster. worth s5c. cut to I9e.
 -, .oto cloth, worth zoe. cut to tafc
 koie4ers saitiag, worth l5e. cut to l2c l Silk Pouginstle, worth BOG, cut to I0c.
 Embroidered silk null, worth 5ee. cat to 25c.#
 Zephyr Ginghams, worth 200, cut 10 t24e Fancy stripes, worth roc, cut to 6.
 Everybody invited to attend this sate. Will last until the goods ara sold.
 W. N. ROBERTSON $ co. Work Las begun on Dt. NJ. Y. Foge's new brick residence. on south Main Street.
 The railroad people were here thi5 week. The preliminary sur eeJ fof the Toad has commenced
 MT John Goodwin, of Memphis,  Was hafa oa visit to relatives this week
 If voa as#s 5sza,,,zer 6ea fai' fe7e ss.
 4t Il A Wilson {. Co.
 Hr. aa1 Mrs ". A Wood visit cd relatives in Ll,lfe Rock this week.
 Miss Ruby Hyatt attended the closing exercises of the Portland High Sshoel this week.
 Messss. Tom aad 1.m rchols, of Arkansas City, visited relatives here tbis week.
 Mr. Cooler. of Helena. was here last week on v55sit to his daugb- ter, Mrs. Q. ]. Lindsey.
 The street commissioner. NIT. R P Shelton, is doing some grading work on lbe side street.. Rock bottom prices made on fertilizer, ad 4t F. N. Wilson :. Co s. FAata vii be big crowd at Hzilmaf oa Hr fsth of June to dssr tae lion. William J. Bryan. ProE !. E Erwin of MeGeaee, l visited llfis f51lr.ty lefe# tae first of this week
 .r EI. Couaor. of Arkansas City. WIS here o8 q visit to rela- tircs inc Grst of this week
 Persons who have friends visit ing Jaem from distance will please let us know it. Phone 30. Buy yoar meal from the Parlor Meat Market. t will glve you ,4ti=faeti5n
 d Me]av & AI.nks. Ms Charlie Nav Boyd. who aas been attending schaol at| 5earev has returned 0 her f5ne fa this city.
 Boys black, low-quartered shocs--6 to 63-prioes 75e to $Ls5. Extra values.
 r. II. Scott. Get a Telephone and be happy Nota,ng ike it for so small an m vestmeht.
 Valley Telephone Co.
 Bring all your country produce. eggs, butter, hiGes, furs, wool, beeswax etc., to thc D. $. Wells Produce Go. ct
 
 We pay the highes, market price for hides, furs, wool beesWax and tallow.
 If. McNay & Mark. Nice line of 2oc fancy strlped organdies for 1oc per yard; just received It
 F Il Scot If yoa want piping for flower frames or draining you can get it for two cents per foot from Jack Curry Itcost aye new. zt
 You can overstoek Is on cattle, hogs and sheep. See Us before you sell.
 tf McVay < Marks.
 have an imported, registered, Jersey bull. Will drive your cow free of charge. If ]. E. Shell.
 We have an extra big line of o,o,,4I,,,,.,,ts Sun1a, at,.,1y hats
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-25
KARO CORsETS have

no brass eyeiets Received the grand prize and highest award at St. Louis World's Far; they must be alright. Sold only by
 2t. II. NJ. Wilson & Co.
 Dr. j. D. Newman, the Oculist. who has been visiting Monticello for many years past. will again be here this summer. The date oi his arrival will be advertised later. 4t
 NOTICE-I will pay S5o.oo -e- ward for sufficient evidence to con vict the persou or persons who are cutting the wire fence around l. w. Cavaness pasture. on Tltiin prairie, Drew county. Ark
 Walter Wilson,
 May I4.2n. Sheriff DEAR MR EDITOR
 Permit me. through the coiu E of your paper to thank the good people of Monticello for the gener ous help they have given me fo, the Orphans Home. tip my hat and say goodbye, for this time.
 Geo. Moore, Rev. Oscar Wade, of ElDdorado was here this week. He preached the commencement sermon of the H. L. S, at the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning at II clock MT Wade is graduate of the school and Is an old Mont cello boy.
 The Graduating Exercises of tho Hinemon University School took place at tte Opera House las Tuesday evening. The young graduates. twelve or thirteen n number. acquitted themselves Il the most credltable manner The diplomas we're presented by JudBe Z. T. Wood. with fe!icitous ans well.timed remar1s. The audi ence was Ilrge, aad highly enter tained
The Monticellonian., 1905-05-25

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 tho results. 50c by k. E. Vance Bordeaux.