davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-13
kccal ISens.

i chHddS-
 Three hours of amusement and fun Ut the Rink To morrow night. Mir. and Mrs Clifford Wood visited Warren last week.
 MT. w Savese was over from Warren last Saturday.
 All kinds of Toys at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 NIT. Steve Custer paid visit to Pine Bluff recently.
 MT. Coke Gotham was up from Dermott the first of the week.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion.
 Mr. F. NJ. Campster made visit to Dumas last week.
 Mr. John NJ. McNay has return ed from d visit to Pine Bluff.
 Go with the crowds to II. NJ. Wilson < Co.'S Mrs. P. II. McHenrv, of Little Rock, was in our city last week. "Old Santa" will soon be round to see the children.
 More Dolls than you ever saw at Bordeaux Drug Store. [ Maj $. A. Duke paid Parnell Springs d visit last week. Tomorrow night at the Rink, q Masquerade on skates.
 Spectacles that fit the eye, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If
 Poland China pigs for sale-See $. E. Gardner.
 MT. II. $. Hart was up from Hudspeth last week.
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers. If Rush Rush., to the Bargain Store for your Xmas goods.
 Cotton sold for about ten cents all of last week.
 A good many prople have sold their last bale.
 See the Holiday goods at Bor- deaux Drug Store. 3t
 Miss Maggie Hall is visiting her brother. pr t'all, in Pine Bluff.
 Don't fail to visit the Bargain Store for your Xmas goods.
 The McDermott-W Wells Restau. rant is now running at full blast. MT. J.J McGloy visited Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. J. J McCloy paid Warren relatives visit last week
 Mir. E. A. Cason, of Park dale | was here this week.
 Dr. Chas Martin, of Warren, paid our town d visit last Mon day.
 Fountain Pens, Purses. Bill Books, etc, at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 MT. w. A. Mofatt. of the Ad. vance, is visiting friends at Ryan, |. T.
 Tissue, crepe tissue, geld or si'. yer paper, at i'ordeanx Drug Store.
 Miss Beulah Carmichael, Of Warren, was visiting relatives ir this city last week
 Metal Polish for cleaning silver, gold. brass or any kind of metals, al Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Mr K. B. Leslie and son, Mr. Jas Leslie, left for San Antonia Texas. this week.
 If you want cheap meats, Phone your order, or call on.
 If w. H. Mark X Co.
 Somebody is going to win the prizes at the Rink tomorrow night. Why not you?
 We have all sorts of Fountain Pens at all prices.
 If Star Jewelry Co.
 Music by Chapels Band ano Orchestra at the Rink morrow night.
 Mrs. D. \. Tramniell is visiting
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-13

at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude Simpson came out from trip to Morrel last Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. Darwin Ahrens came home from a trip down the railroad.
 There was q wreck of the gravel train, near Sand Creek. five miles east of town last week.
 All the late styles shirts at Ed Spencer's, see tkem before you buy.
 The cannon-cracker has been discovered by the small boy and christmas times are being heraided. Messrs. Jack Curry and E. G. Hammock made business trip to Lincoln county last week.
 For Sale or Trade-A few thor oughbred Brown Leghorn Roos- ters. 2t. c. 1etr. MT. Leron Matthews. who is at tending school at Brownwood, :, Tex is at home for the holidays. Mir. w. H. Ruth. of New Edin- burg, Cleveland county, was here last week.
 Big assortment of Ladies Hand kerchiefs, get one for Xmas.
 2t Il M. Wilson X Go. Mir. Mark Bennett, of Garnett, Lincoln county, paid our city q business trip last week.
 We have ties to suit everyone. Gall and see them.
 Ed Spencer. Dr. E. K. Gotham made q basi- ness trip to England, Ark, this week
 The McDermott Wells Restau- rant is feeding the hungry and making the lean fat. 2t Railroad talk is dying out. A fresh break may be made when the springtime comes again.
 If you have COW, hog, sheep or goat to sell
 If McNay Brothers. This has been d warm Fall. and the rose gardens are now in full bloom here.
 The very latest novels. also ehildrens Xmas books at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Hon. ]. c Norman, Chancellor of this District, was here this week holding Chancery Court.
 A beautiful lot of Back Combs. The latest patterns.
 If Star Jewelry Go. The U. D. C. will meet at Mrs. D. T. Hyatt's at go o'clock, Friday afternoon.
 A fine assortment of cut glass and Japanese goods at Bordeaux Drug Store. 3t
 Mrs. J. A. Jeter visited her daughter, Mrs. l.. Brown, at Der mott, this week.
 Mrs. Eugene Fite, of Little Rock, is here on visit to rela- tives.
 Don't forget we are headquar- ters for dress goods.
 II. NJ. Wilson X Go.
 Sheriff W. A. Coker, attended the Sheriff's Convention at Little Rock, this week.
 Ed Spencer has one of the best and most complete line of shoes in the city. He can suit you in fit, quality and price.
 For all kinds of fresh meats. Phone your order or call us.
 If w. H. Mark X Go.
 Successors to Mark & MeYay.
 Now is the time for Hat Pins. Out new ones this year are prct- tier than ever before.
 If Star Jewelry Co.
 Many wagons, loaded with cot tan, were here from Ashley, Cleveland and Lincoln counties last week.
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-13

Monticello until April 10th. t9O7. at which time the Tax Books will close. All parties attending these appointments will please bring their 1905 Tax Receipts.
 W. 4. C0KER, Collector.
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-13

2t II NJ. Wilson X Co.
 We have just gotton in t large number of Bracelets in the latest designs. Call and see them.
 If Star Jewelry Co.
 MT. C. C. Hemingway. of Arkansas City, IS here. He has a lot of teams at work on the rail- road gravel pit just cast of town.
 Kid Gloves, dressed and undress ed in 6 different colors. Nice for Xmas presents. $I co to ST so.
 H. NJ, Wilson et Co.
 Miss Hattie Holder, who has been visiting her, sister, Mrs. F. P. Turner, for the past five weeks, has returned to her home at Ft. Smith.
 We pay the highest market price for cattle, hogs, sheep, hides. furs, wool, bees wax, tallow and all kinds of country produce.
 If w H. Mark X Co.
 RUSSES.-We can fit any body with d. Smithsonian Truss, and guarantee 1t to give perfect satisfaction.
 If K. E. Vance Bordeaux.
 Morgan Bro have Piekeled Pig feet, Creamery Butter, anberries {; etc. In fact, they carry every thing in Staple and fancy groceries. 3t
 We have the kind of Fountain Pen that will write whenever you want 1t to. and never leaks or blots. It's d Parker.
 If Star Jewelry Co.
 The first services will be held in the new Episcopal Chapel, next Sunday Dec. 10th, morning and evening. All cordially invited and everybody welcome.
 One Ladies Gray plaid Suit, used as sample, not soiled, coat 36, waist 5, length 43, good value at SI5 %. Our price now sII.5o.
 2t. H. NJ Wilson & Go.
 The new steam Gin at Cominto was aceidently destroyed by fife one day last week. The gin had only been in operation for about two months.
 One Ladies Blue Panama Suit, Eton Jacket, Jacket 34 Waist 5, Length A., well worth I6 &. Now I2 5o.
 2t II. NJ. Wilson X Co.
 For some cause. there has been very little work done on the public roads this Fall, and if we have q cold, wet winter most of them will become almost impossible.
 
 Rev. NJ. B. Corrigan and family have gone to Hot Springs, where Mr. Corrigan will preach for the coming year, MT. Corrigan and family carry with them the best wishes of our citizens.
 Rev. W. NJ. Hayes, the P. E. of the Monticello District. has beer stationed at Stuttgart, to which place he and family have gone. They made many friends during their stay here, who regret to lose them from our town.
 We understand that Judge Hammock is going to get d pile driver for the use of the county in putting down piliug for bridges. This will be a big improvement over the old mud sill plan of erect ing bridges.
 The Right Reverend Wm. NJ. Brown, D. D., Bishop of Arkan- sas, will visit this parish Thursday evening, Dec goth. for the purpose of blessing the new Chapel and administering the Holy Rite of Continuation. All cordially in- vited.
 How pleasdnt the5e long winter evenings can be made to everyone in tie home if yyou have d Victor or Edison Talking Machine. They don't cost much Every home should have one. We have them
The Monticellonian., 1906-12-13
MONIICELL0NIAN
THURSDAY. DEC. .13 1906.

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello. Ark. AS seoond class mail matter.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
They Pulled Hair.

Thursday evening, while The News
was going to press, reporter came in
and said that scrap was being pulled
off in the rear of the Standard restaur-
ant between a Troy grandmother and
her daughter-in-law What the results
might have been is still a matter OF
conjecture as the son-in-law appeared
on the blood-stained area and declared
the fight off. A News reporter who
witnessed the exhibition credits the
younger lady with having put up much
the best article of short arm jabs and
long arm swings, some Of which landed
with telling effect. At least with
sufficient force to raise Grandma S
dander to the point where she refused
to be pacified, not at least until she had
the other lady arrested and fined fol-
assault. Judge Olson heard the evil
dence and decided that a contribution
of three dollars to the county funds,
together with four dollars court costs,
would satisfy the ends Of justic e.
Here endith round one.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
A Wonderful Operation.

The Moscow Journal of Saturday
contained the following interesting
account of an operation performed at
the new hospital in Moscow.
The news columns Of our papers are
full of the wonderful Achievements Of
modern surgery, and the human lives
that are saved by its marvellous skill
are almost myriad in number. Right
here in Moscow some almost marvel
GUS cures have been effected, one of
the most interesting being that per-
formed by DR.. w. H. Carithers upon
Mrs. ]. G. Strohm Of American Ridge.
The operation was what is known to
surgeons as the Caesarean section-the
delivery of an infant by means
of an opening through
the abdominal wall and womb. The
operation takes its name from the tradi-
ton that Julius Caesar was the first
child born in this manner, and it be-
comes imperative in case of some
deformity Of the pelvis.
This very delicate operation was
performed by DR.. Carithers, assisted by
three of his colleagues, DR.. Joseph
Aspray and DR.. w. A. Clark, Of this
city, and DR.. Henkle, Of Troy, who
brought the patient here for treatment;
and an unusually competent corps OIL
nurses.
Mrs. J. G. Strohm, the happy
mother, is today, one Of the proudest
women in the state and has decided
that her young son, born in such a
hazardous and remarkable manner,
shall bear the name Of Caesar. She is
all the more gratifed because, when
apprehensive that her deformity would
render the birth OF her child in nat
ural way difficult, if not impossible
she consulted a physician Of repute and
was enormously informed that there
would be no difficulty arising from the
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
A Fine Pair of Horns.

Last Saturday AL. Roberts sent to
Spokane, to be mounted, the skull and
horns of a bull elk. The horns are
extraordinary large in size, measuring
in length exactly four feet, with a
spread of three feet and four inches.
Each horn has five prongs and spike.
The piece Of hide which accompanied
the skull and horns to Spokane, was SO
tough that Mr.. Roberts was compelled
TO use hand saw to cut it. Mr.. Rob-
erts goes on hunting trir each year,
and is always fortunate. He says that
these are the finest horns he ever got,
or saw. The head, when mounted.
will make a magnificent ornament, and
one which Mr.. Roberts will highly
prize.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
Railroad Ties.

Few people have any idea of the
vast amount Of shippi g done at Troy,
and may look with doubt upon the
fellow who even hints at the truth.
Tuesday News representative visited
the N. P. yards and saw a crew loading
out ties, a part of lot of 27 900 now
being shipped from Troy. An average
carload OF ties is ESQ, and there will be
in all, 108 cars or thirteen and half
train loads in the present shipment.
Ties are inspected and shipped out
about three times year, and from this
point the Northern Pacific hauls out
seventy thousand a year. To haul
these away requires 280 cars and as
eight cars make a good load for the
average engine it will be seen that Troy
sends out each year about thirty five
train loads. From this source the
ranchers of this section receive annual
ly thousands of dollars and there is
sufficient timber to keep up the present
shipments for many years to come.
The Idaho pine lands, particularly the
soil tributary to Troy, is rich and pro-
ductive, and ranks high as agricultural
land, and as the saw timber disappears,
and the wood and ties are shipped away
cultivated farms spring up to become
an ever increasing source of wealth tc
fbic caction
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
CONTINUED from last weed |

Lot 6 in block 2, lot 5 in block 6, lot 8
in block %, lots 10 and II in block 7,
lots II. u, 10, ii and the north Is TT and
-outh 2 feet OF lot Is. and lots 16, II, IS,
10 and 20 in block ), Juliaetta. and a
strip of land of the same width as lot
Is in block 5, Juiaetta, lying between
said lot and extending back to the Mill
Ditch and tract of land between the
Mill Ditch and lots -, IA, IL and 16 in
block ), ]uliaetta, to 5 I Dunlap for the
sum of 1862 50.
Lots Z, s. 9, 10, II and u in block / 2,
3. 4, 5, 6, Z, s, 8, 10, II and u in block
10, lots 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 8, 10, II and II in
block %, Lots 4, 3, 10 and II in block
"a, lots 2 3, 4, 5. I, 8, 8, 10, II and - in
block %, lots Z, s, 9, 10, IL and - in
block 26, lots l, 2, g. 4, ), 6, Z. s. 8, 10,
II and u in block 81, lots l, 2, g. 4, 5
and 6 in block %, Gonesee, to T Driscoll
for the sum of 500.
Lots ! and in block l Snnnyside adj
dtion to Genesee, to Sanford Evans for
the sum OF SOL.
Lots and in block %, Juliaetta, to
Fred Ernst for the sum of S44.
Lots and in block s, lot 2 in block
II, Kendrick, and lots /, 2 and in
block 3D." Juliaetta to William Frey
tag for the sum of 800.
Lot "a In block II, Troy, to w +
Fildes for the sum OF So.
Lot 9 in block II, Kendrick, to Dora
NJ Hull for the sum of ST.
Lot 8 in block 2, Kendrck, to Chris
tan Flag for the sum OF S4l.
Lot IA in block 3D." Addison's addi-
ton to Kendrick, to G w Forney for the
sum of So.
Lots l, 2, 5, 7, 8 and 10 in block &c,
lots /. and in block 20, lots l. 3, 4
6, 9. II, -. 10, II and 20 in block 30
lots and in block 81, lot in block 30
lot in block SO, lots and in block 80
and lots 5 and 6 in block 40, Kendrick
and lots 6, s, 10, y, IS, IS, 20, p, %, q
and 27 in block Cd Addison's addi
ton to Kendrick, to A Fruchtl for the
sum of $50.
Lot IN block l. Moore's addition t.
Troy, to John A. Cord for the sum OF
$13
Lots 3 and in block %, Oaks add
ton to Kendrick, to A. w. Gordon fol
the sum of S23.
Lot 4 in block s, Juliaetta, to Agnes
Gammell for the sum of $ll.
Lots 10, II and II in block l, Frye
addition to Moscow, to w T Griffin TO
the sum Of 1886.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
Wonderland.

Wonderland" is certainly well
named, for it is one Of the prettiest and
most interesting books ever issued by
the Northern Pacific descriptive of the
wonders of the West. The book is
handsomely illustrated and gives the
reader some idea of the scenery the
traveller over the N. P. road sees.
Yellowstone Park views are numerous,
showing many Of the famous landmarks
of this greatest of natural wonders.
The book covers some Of the pretty
scenery of Northern Idaho, as we'll as
Montana, Oregon, and Wyoming, and
the company offers to send copy to
any address for only six cents in stamps.
If you want one send your name to A.
M. McClelland, St. Paul, MINI. The
News heartily adds its approval to the
books and does not hesitate to say the
work, as viewed from printers stand
point, is a work of art.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain I'M
claimed at Troy Post Office, on June
/, 1906.
Mr.. Viii Monlux, Mrs. c. R. Row
ley, Mrs. R. B. Reynolds, Minnie and
Julia Rogers, Felix Nancy, C. B.
Morrow, Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Dick
Shanterlien, Tom Graham, Miss Liona
Gilman, George H. Fraser CD, Charles
Delp. Will be sent to the dead letter
Office after 80 days if not called for.
Olof Olson, Postmaster.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
Low Rates East.

Via o. R. & NJ, June 4, Q, 7, %,
2s July 2-3 August 7-8-9 and Sept.
8-10th will sell tickets to St. Louis,
Chicago. St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas
City at rate of one first class fare plus
ten dollars for the round trip return
limit 90 days with choice Of routes and
stop overs. I. T. Ames, agent, Mos
COW, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
Picnic at Bethel.

On Saturday, June D., the M. E.
Church, south of Bethel, will observe
Children's Day with their annual picnic
at the Whitesel grove near the church.
The Ladies' Aid will conduct refresh
ment stand where ice cream, soft
drinks, and confectionery will be sold.
A general invitation is extended and a
pleasant time assured.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-08
PART TWO THE TROY WEEKLY NEWS. PAR TWo

conditions. This opinion was very
recently demonstrated by competent
consultation to lie an absolute mistake.
Fortunately for her and her child,
modern surgery has not only achieved
for her the prospect of a complete
recovery, but has also given her living
and perfect child.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-12
A Parting Word.

Methodist preachers and people find
themselves to be at sea, at least once a
year, When an annual conference begins
its work nearly every mind is fixed upon
that last and important question, "Where
are the preachers stationed for the next
ycar?" The answer to this question
brings to some hearts joy, to others, per-
haps, sorrow. It's answer may separate
former pastor and congregation many
miles, even thousands.
The writer of these lines finds himself
under the necessity of moving more than
two hundred miles, leaving behind the
beautiful blue hills and rushing streams
to dwell where level land stretches far
and wide and rivers lazily course their
way to the great sea. Inanimate nature
binds to itself the heart of man, but with
ties never 30 strong as the ties that bind
together the hearts of men. The sever.
ing of the ties that bind my heart to the
hearts of the many in this goodly coun-
try is not without pain. pain patiently
borne only when my heart Is assured
that In that other choice land, where nv
lot ia cast. precious friendships shall be
formed. Forgetting not that disappoint-
ment has its place In every life-that our
fondest hopes do not always mature--my
three years as pastor of the Walhalla
church, and one year as pastor of the
great Joy to me. ! believe I can sincerely
say that In no one year of my ministry
have people become dearer to me than
the members of my country churches.
. May / ask OF you all, who have been go
kind to me, to show that same kindness
creator II possible to my successor,
Rev. j. @. Yongue. A man of sterling
worth. considerable experience, Chris
tian integrity, pulpit and pastoral ability.
b0 Will. am anra- v,arft unur oora a,,l
kindness.
May Gods blessings enrich your lives
day by day. Faithfully, E. s. Jones.
Walhalla, December 10, 1908.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-12
George W. Eaton Passed Away.

George w. Eaton died at his home in
Walhalla yesterday morning, December
11th, at $50 o'clock, in the 57th year of
his age. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Eaton, both now dead. Mr.. Eaton
had been an almost constant sufferer for
more than year, though his health be-
gan failing several years ago. He was a
native of this county, having been horn
near Pleasant Hill church, July 25th,
!S49. On October 7th, 1865, he was
happily married TO Mrs. Lucinda Nc
Gnffin, nee Hull, who survives him. Mr..
Eaton was for years a merchant in Wal
halla, but some years ago retired from
that business and opened photograph
gallery, which business he conducted.
when his health would permit, until his
death. He was a member of the Wal
halla Baptist church, and in his frequent
conversations with his pastor, Rev. q. Ell.
Judd, during his last illness, he talked
freely in regard to the future and ex-
pressed saving faith in Christ and de-
sire to be at rest. His long suffering was
borne patiently. He leaves a wife and
niece, Miss Anna Brewer, to mourn his
death, to whom in their sorrow the sym-
pathy of many friends goes out The
funeral services will be conducted this
afternoon at ESQ O'clock from his late
residence. The interment will be at the
Baptist cemetery Immediately after the
services at the house.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-12
cu!.price Sale for Santa Claus.

Ruskin Anderson. of Seneca, this week
announces slaughter in prices for the
holidays, thus putting himself on record
as the first-assistant to that time .honored
and highly respected mythical parsonage,
your old friend, Santa Claus. In every
department, from cellar to garret, prices
are out, so that everybody can share in
the saving-those who buy toys for the
babies, and those who select for gifts
such articles as handsome pieces of fur
ont 10 on, and the Christmas as shopper or
the householder, seeking to supply the
everyday needs of the family, will do
we'll to call on Ruskin Anderson, Seneca,
and gather in share of the bargain har-
vest now ready and waiting for the sill
yer scythe of the reaper.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-12
When 10 90 Home.

From the Button (Iud.) Banner:
when tired out, go home. When you
want consolation, go home. When you
want fun, go home. When you want to
show others that you have reformed, 90
home and let your family get acquainted
with the fact. When you want to show
yourself at your best, go home and do the
act there. When you feel like being
extra liberal, go home and practice on
your wife and children first. When you
want to shine with extra brillianoy, 90
home and light up the whole household"
TO which we would add, when you have
lain's Cough Remedy and quick cure is
certain. For sale by.J. w. Bell, Wal
halla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-12

I will be In the Auditors Office each
Saturday during the month Of ,Iss.s.yy,
1907 TO receive applications for pensions.
not attend; but i wish the representa-.
tives of the veterans in each township to
find out and notify me Of the names of
all pensioners who have died or removed
from the State and County during the
year 1905. The County Board of Pen.
stons will neet the first Monday in Feb.
ruary, 1907, TO pass on all new applioa.
tions, hear complaints or to transact any
other business that may be brought be.
fore it. f:' J.. W.Hollemsu.
Pension Commissioners Oconee County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-12
conneross Items.

Conneross, Dec. 1l.--Rev. j. n. Ayers
filled his regular appointment last Sun
day and preached very interesting SER
mon to large congregation.
the management of Prof. S. 81. Cantrell. 4
Davis Abbott has almost completed his
cottages. which adds much to the appear
anoe OF his place.
We arc sorry to know that George
Meredith is still very sick.
We are glad to know that Mrs. Entire
kin Is much better at this writing.
Madam rumor says Chat the wedding
bells will ring near Conneross in the near
future. @ Violet
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-12-12
postmlstress Has Resigned.

Miss jamie CAN'T, who has been post
mistress at Pendleton for the past two
years and has made a very popular off,
cial. has resigned. Her resignation will
take effect on January 1st, 1907. The
patrons of the Pendleton Office regret
very much to lose Miss CAN'T as their
postmistress. There are several applica-
tions for the position, and the appoint
ment is expected in short time.-An-
derson Daily Mail, December Sth.