davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

or le warpath. They had got up in the morning to milk the COWS and found about 20 elephants in the barn yard, making the cows do a song and dance. Pa told them there was no dan ger al all, cause he would take any elephant by the tail and snap its head off. like boys snap the heads off garter snakes, and l told them that me and the senator's boy stampeded the ele- plants and we could drive them back to town like a drove of sheep.
 The farmers thought we were great an6 they followed Us back 10 the farm. where we found the herd of elephants had taken possession and were having the time of their lives About a dozen of the big elephants had found couple of barrels of cider in shed and had been drinking il. and when We got there they were like section hands with jags on.
 Bolivar. the big elephant was the drunkest, and when he saw pa coming with the gang of hands. with ropes and spears, he Winked at the ether ele- plants and seemed to say: Watch me tree 'em" for he came out of the gate and beloved and made a charge al the gang, and pa beat them all go- ing up crab apple trees. The senators $ son saw pa up tree and he said: old
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
New Guard.

President ]. H. Wright of the Arkan- sas Central has invented cattle guard for railroad crossings which is said to possess extraordinary merit The guard contains revolving paddles which catch the foot of the animal and prevent it from crossing the track. The animal can release it's foot by backing. but cannot move forward. Demonstrations of the model con structed will probably be made as soon as any cattle apply for same.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
State Medical Society Meetino.

The oIieel, of the State Medical 50. cioty have baon advised that Pine Blum will b unable to entertain the delegates in the state meeting this Xear, and I meeting of the officers will be held within few da9s to ar range for another meeting place. The hotel accommodations of Pine Bluff will not be sufficient t0 accommodate the crowd, and the society there de eided To let some other city have the meeting rather than curtail the at- tendance. lnasmuch as Hot Springs Was close second in the race for this meeting, il is expected that city will b chosen as the place of meeting.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
THE SITUATION IN RUSSIA.

Nice Spigi4oao4o, the 17-year=olI girl Who shot NJ LuzheEofsky. chief oi the secret p1iee of Tamboff. Russia on account of his extreme cruelty. has beea ma eae ef the heHsiHes Of the revolution aEd .s called a second Char loua Garday
 The police af O6esza ralded the resi- Cenee Of three anarchists who. in turn. threw tamls. winch exploded. killing police eammissafy the ianiter of the batldiae and hi= wife Gassaeks were semn.eaet WHp kiaied all three of the 2Eafe s'S
 \ s5 Pe,egsAars dispatch says there i7 ID foundation fer the report that g5la payments have ben saspeHaed.
 During the Baram feast at Ashahad. last Weah Gen DsehurayIk and al the memtafs of h.s household were mur- Gefed. sIjI p5ssf5..s d. d matter of per soEal Hergealce.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Planters M eet.

A number of prominent planters of Pine Bluff and vicinity met at that place last week and organized al a5so- citation. The chief object of this or gantzation is the importing of foreign labor to assist in producing the crops of that section of the state l. is claimed that the present supply Of farm laborers is entirely inadequate to the demand The planters will probably advocate the passage of a state law compelling laborers to carry out contracts made with plantation owners.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

the shot at a vital part. and your bear or your political opponent comes tum- bling 10 the ground When he ceases 10 kick you put your foot on his neck and feel sorry you killed him. but you go to work and skin him and hang his hide on the fence Then you have got to ride all night 10 get 10 camp. fl it is a bear and work harder than d man on a treadmill for four years, fl t is a presidential candidate you have skGn. :"
 had sat with my mouth open while the president talked. and never said a word, but when he quit I said. Yes. but suppose when you got your bear s&un, another bear should come after you and dare you to knock a chip off his shoulder and growf, and walk side ways with his bristIes all up. would you run, or would you stand your greund?"
 We better change the subject said the president and rose from the table and we all got up. He patted me on the head. and said Tell your pa | will see him later. and in the mean time, you run your circus and l will try to run mine.
 The queerest thing happened that night. The senator's boy spoke of our trained seals, that catch fish if you throw it to them and swallow it whole
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

us about his hunting trips in the west, until I could smell bacon cooking at the camp fire and could smell the balsam boughs they slept on, on the ground
 When he let up a little on his talk l braced up and asked him if he had rather shoot wild cats and bears than be president He hedged and said both occupations worked pretty well togeth- CT and he had enjoyed 'em both Then l asked him if he was going to run for president again, and he winked at his wife, and then he asked me what made me ask the question. I told him pa wanted me to find out I told him all the boys wanted him to run, cause he was a good feIler, and Rot afraid of the cars
 The president laughed and said: Well, it's this way The president business is a good deal like bear hunt ing You get on a fresh track either in politics or bear hunting, and follow the game with dogs. or politicians, as the case may be. The trail keeps get ting fresher and by and by the game is in sight. and the dogs are nipping it's hind legs if it is a bear, or chew ing big words if it is an opposing can didate, and nipping him in exposed places. You ride like mad, your clothes or your reputation torn by briars if it is a bear or by opposition newspapers if it is a political campaign and you wish it was over. many times. and are so tired you wish you were dead Finally your bear or your opponent in politics is treed and the dogs are try ing to climb the tree, and your bear or your political opponent is up on a limb snarling and showing his teeth at the dogs or the politicians, and then you ride up look the ground over. wait till your heart stops beating and fire
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Meet at Little Rock.

At meeting of the Executive Com mittcc of the state Christian Endeavor Society it was decided to hold the an nual convention at Little Rock during the latter part of May or early in June. The session will continue for three days and will be held on Friday. Sat. usday and Sunday The meetings will be held n the representative hall of the capitol building
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Maj--GsE. IT Has J Wood. retired. the las fl Che famous West Point class of lSt5. dei a his home in Dayton. O. afsef a long Illness, agea s years.
 Col Dayid 5 Henderson. former spsaher of tle Rational house of repre- sentative. st5ez3 at Dubuque. la of paiez.s after d long illness. He was Lofn 5H Iowa iH lS40
 In I Southern Pacific wreck at Welis. NeYa tHo monster locomotives were re Cueea n scrap iron, l5 fte.Ght cars loaae1 with valuable merchandise and enc mai ear were reduced to kindling waaa. .sss. $ldaf5o.
 fHao-ophisrs from Missouri. Kansas. ColaiaGo. Nebraska and Iowa met at Kaus1s City Mo, and organized the MizzazEi Valley Federation Of Theaz sophie saI .e.et.es.
 Secretary of War William II. Taft was eeeted president Of the associated western Yale cubs following he an uaal banquet il St Louis Cincinnati Was chosen for next years meeting. The secretary deprecated all attempts to link his name with the presidential candidacy
 Nice-President T. L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America says there Will be no strike in the bitumin- ous c1al fields April |, as the operators will agree to restore the reduction ae- ceptcd by the miners two years ago, al q perhaps mere. They can not af- ford 10 tie up all the big interests of the country for the sake of few cents Der ton
 rhe authorities of Louisville Ky. enforced the Sunday law by arresting al the men connected With three thea tegs. saloon and other public resorts vele allowed to run wide open.
 The Iohnson-Motey feuG in Cannon courtv. Teunezsce has broken out afre Ii. with tAa result that Sam BIair aHa Bob Motley were probably fatally shot and Richard Iohrson,s throat cut. The trouble occurred al a candy pull ine
 During the year 1905 there were 254 cases of cholera in Manila and 225 Ccaths from tte disease; 45 cases of plague and 42 deaths, and 22 cases of smallpox with two deaths
 The Chinese treat as decidedly un- friendly the precautionary measures Icing taken in the United States to meet any anti-foreisn outbreak in China
 The business section of Dawson Wis was almost entirely swept away by fire erta.itne loss of over $70,8a9i aimG fully covered by insurance.
 Mashamcn Jerdan P. Kimbroagh. of Tern fourth class. al the naval academy has Fa7 anea l4e was aef- ciea9 Tbe resignation was aeetptea
 Mis- HldeEarGe NcKenua. yodnee-t daughter of Associate Justice MeKeuaa of the United stafes supreme coaft. and Nr John Efs4 IT Putt were mar riod II Wa-hiaetan
 Twenty business houses in the town Of Iiifeheolb. Okla were burned, as a loss of over Sno,00O.
 Twenty thousand tickets were sold for Archbishop lreland's lecture in Convention hall. Kansas City, Mo. on Washiretous birthday night.
 Gov. Pattison of Ohio is said 10 be afflicted with paresis, and to be ineap- able of tran acting public business His friends advise his resignation.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Loses His oot,

Nm. Sunderman all employe at the planer of Leidigh < Ravens at Mena. met with serious accident recently. while working at the grading machine. He was pulling piece of molding from the machine, having his foot braced against the edge of the ma chine His foot slipped and was caught between the revolving blades. eating his right foot in two
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Drunkenness. Unpopular.

Grarette has new ordinance 10 prohibit and punish drunkenness. It provides that thereafter if any person shall bc found or seen drunk or in state of intoXication in any highway. street, thoroughfare or public place. he or she shall be deemed guilty of q misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not 10 exceed S25.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Wealthy -Wnnnan- Dies.

Mrs. Francisco Massmau, S5, died at her home. three miles west Of Eureka Springs. of pneumonia She came from ST Louis al an early day and bought up large tracts of pine lands, from which she shipped hundreds Of eaFs of lumber, the output of sawmius operated under her direction She had an extensive business acquaint- anco and was the Wealthiest woman in Carroll county
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

clock. and you couldn't wind it up; if mlght kill him. Now go t3 the ear. cause we are going to get out of this town right off You make me tired And pa helped to lift che slippery seal into the tank. and looked mad at his little boy, and hurt the feelings of the senator's boy.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Deal in Coal Land.

4, P Gunther, president of the Ar kaasas Valley Coal Company, has pu'- chased the entire holdings of the Spradling Coal Company, and also 400 acres of coal land from R. T. Powell, of Greenwood. the consideration be- ing from $G5,o00 to $75,ooo. This makes MT Gunther one of the largest holders of Sebastian county coal land
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
To Put in TeIenranh Offices

The railroad linemen on the White River division of the Iron Mountain have been instructed to put in wires and instruments for telegraph offices at ONeal Mt Olive. North Fork and Sycamore. There are agents at all those stations now with the exception of North Fork, but there are no tele- granh operatOrs.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Mayor Suicides.

Charles H. Wilmans, mayor of New port, prominent in state Democratic pe+itics and one of the best known business men of Newport. died at his home recently as the result of a pistol shot wound inflicted with suicidal in. tent. The sad tragedy is said to have been the result of nervousness and bad health
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Where You're Most Likely to Be Hurt

Twelve per cent. of all the acci- dents to people in cities happen on the streets. Statistics show that the aver age citizen, if he should meet with 1oo serious misehanees on his walks abroad would slip on he ice, and fall down under other circumstances. G8 times. he would get hurt ten times in boarding or dismounting from cars: he would be knocked down. or otherwise injured, by horses and wagons six times; he would be bitten by dogs four times, and he would step disasirously 1pon banana-peels twice The remain ing mishaps would be miscellaneous. and might include one or two col lisions with motor cars, which have taken the place of bicycles as perils to the pedestrian.-Pearson's Maga- zine.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Former Sheriff Under Arrest.

J NJ. Cole, former sheriff of Yell county. was last week arrested in San Angelo. Texas, on a acquisition and warrant issued from the secretary of states office, on the charge of viola tion of the election laws of this state Cole is charged with having voted twice in the last general election
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Found Dead.

A few days ago man named Crews was found dead with his throat cut on the railroad track between Birkbeek and Dobeyyile He had been working on the Fort Smith and Gurden Rail road and has a brother in the bridge denarlment.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
River Gauge May Be Abandoned.

Section Director Alicator of Little Rock has announced that the river gauge at Pine Bluff may be abandoned as a bar has formed around the base of it so as 10 prevent reading it.
 The bar formed there during recent rise in the river, but 1t may be decided to remove the gauge to another point.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Farmer Takes Mornhine.

Burt Adams, farmer who lives near Maynard committed suicide re gently by taking an overdose of nor phine. After il was learned that he had taken morphine a physician was called, and every effort was made to save him, but in vain, The taking of the drug is said to have been the re- suit of d long drunken spree.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Small Pox =Bearden.

Dr. c. NJ Morgan, who was sent by the Camden Board of Health to inves- tigate the smallpox situation at Bear den, reports all the cases convalescent, and thinks there is no danger of it's spread nor cause for quarantine meas ures.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Ianded Hard

Postmaster Harrelson of Newark jumped from q moving freigh, train at Pond switch, near Tuckefman. 2 few days ago and was painfully in3ur- ed. His Iett shoulder was thrown ct of place and his face somewhat daa- aged.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Looki,,n for a Ro1Gs.

s. Brittian is figuring on the erection Of a factory for the manufacture of wooden jeans, lindseys, blankets ana yarns He will build his factory at Salem if a sufficient bonus is raised.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Fenders on Street Cars.

The killing within one week of two children by Little Rock street cars have aroused the citizens and com paug to action with the result that all tba street cars Of that city will be at once equipped with lenders.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Drucoist in Bankruptcy.

Ben R. Williams, druggist, was placed in bankruptcy last week on an involuntary petition filed by attorneys for creditors in the United States Dis trict Conrt The assets are estimated at $l1, ,oo0 and liabilities about $t5,000.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Family Captured,

Samuel Willis, of Rich Mountain. Polk county, while out hunting. ran across a large black bear with three small cubs, and after killing the moth- CT captured the three young ones.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
To Build Canning Factory.

A movement is on foot at ImHa1 2 to organize a canning factory v5#.= capital stock of $2oaa II estah5=a the plant will be in operation h June l.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Found Dead in His Room.

Ben Powell, an old resident of Lit tie Rock and a familiar figure in the justice courts of the city. was found dead in his room Monday morning.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Child Rsr1ed.

Daisy Bell, the l2-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John watts. of Pine Bluff, was probably fatally burned Sunday, while playing around a fire
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

The show remained in Washington two days. cause it took all one day and night to catch the elephants, after the senator's boy and I turned the rats and mice loose in the ring while the ele= plants were forming a pyramid Pa and all the circus hands had to go away down towards the Bull Run bat tlefeld to round them up, and young Mr. Senator let me ride one of his ponies and he and 1 went along 10 help catch the elephants
 We WeEt out through Alexandria to- wards Bell Run battlefield. There we overlook pa and the boss canvasman and the elephant handler, and Me met some farmers coming into Alexandria with their families. stampeding like people out west when the Indians go
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
By HON. GEORGE ". PECK
(Copy1ght by J. 5. Bo ~les.l

The Bad Boy and the Senator's Son Go on an Elephant Chase-The Sen ator's Son Gets His Friend q Bid to Dinner at the White House-The Trained Zeal Swallows en Alarm Clock.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
0iertets Henielie.

WooOb bru9te en- Gang fsl9ense
giIeoe for at oplpie, bOorIeoes ri
Ttal faa pore 9ierter renieoe.
oan fagbe: a6borleoes ifal S
bpre eoer 40 meO at fua Stoltbeo.
gerosligbeo. Misunoelfe. tort iast
Sea'et no at eoers 6jerter2 5bi S
forItoor 10 fart, at oisie Ting mua
no, fpr s ian blibe beIbebogeIis.
for 9uo.r
0erpaa fog ban ct tomt @las,
lsfte6e Oct / gejret og fagoe:
.oporleoes ifol ieg faa euften 10
at bette glas2 San ieg eTe Den no
meo min .oaano2 alorig, felo ON
jeg ste og pfc / al epigbeo. Site
oesminore er Der no9le at eoer. ionl
5Grer eoer 40 paa lianen0e Waaoe
mso soers 9jerte. forieger at no
ismme eoers 6ierte for Seg'et beo
eosrs Qnitrengelier og aampe, for at
@uo oersfter ful fbloe BET meo fig
iefp. - MleH gib nu qgt!"
8erpaa fog ban og Fplote 9Idsiet
til aanoen meo rent, perlenoe gano
og Fagoe:
n5nor megen Cuff er Der M |
bette @losP 5oritaar So 8i fan
life uotsmme Oe renie pore esne
oierter; men oper9io big til @us.
lao BAN bo | big. og ban BIZ renie
og fpfoe DIT 6ierte..
Dette er Subs 9ej.
Tetfc er ben enelfe gei.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
4uane 2ioenoe

ubepioit penot fine Striot moO
.oiemmet. Sa, 4jem fOr at tate fig.
/ i'm Ulooers qrme og iige:
,,5ilaib, fore Wio'rl Din Dren9
bar paret iaa lenl. men nu bill ban
blibe rar og goo MOB Dig
oan gil biem. og i0et ban fulOs
iii at gaa mo i Stuen - Dsren foo
liot aaben - bprte ban fin Mooer
fac:
..@pr mco qrf6ur. JON on bill,
iare oerre Ono, men ger BAN ii
oil garn!"
San funoe life mere; ban tafee,
ia pao 9n9 oeo fin globers Siee
DC 9rao.
.,aarefte Nor = fan ou tii9is
be miq2"
6Dor ban bleo lpttelig, bpor ban
blep GLAD, od ban fit fin Wooers
3ilgioeIie.
Wen beo bette Striot bleo ban bee
@uos Qaaoe Iaa lpttelig, fom t.
Mennefe ian blipe; tbi ban III
5reo meo SUB, Sbnoernes 5orIos
ielfe og en- goo Sambittigbeo.
6on larte at prize CUB o9 tunSe
ilge:
.Qf umbnoiges oa oien6es Muus
bar on bereot big 2ob."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
ut geger folot gano.

Statfefs life Rielsl 9an bar
life iom dHore Born, tunoe life
Ipringe og lege Daeen lang, men
fan maatte p9be genene mpifommes
fig meo fig, naar ban ltuloe qua, %
Eelit FAB ban pdd ct eler anoet Trap
tetrin og fdd paa 9iDet omfrin9
Tfg. Gin Sp~geligbeo ftpIote ban sr
fDroruffen JGSr. ION engang bupoe
iIdoet til BAN. faa ban faIot neo
40 en- 8rappe. Meu MI bar 75a'ren
cso, og Qiels og bans Mo'r bOsoe
! ct life aeloerrum unoer Den fore,
FfeHne Wufifftole. Oct bar en- for
Gleoe for Barnet, at ban funoe fan
Cor at frpbe op 40 3rdpperne %
iRfre Jig uoenfpr ct nf Inoerpiss
uiHg5lotdlernr og bsrs lii. Sor fife
Qfsfs baboe ct fnt Gre for Duff og
funbe gerne fooe / 9imeDis og lDtte
iii 5onerne. Sefp bopoe ban en-
fmif, fife Sfemme, men bet bar iult
life mange6 unge, ban funoe uoenoo.
en Dag 6apoe ban bsrt en- @abes
missioner fnnge en- enfofoig, rerenz
De Sang, Tom ban burtig lrrte o9
Cfte fao og fmoafang for fig Telp:
st Oct bfi'r pilsgrimsns Gag
at bare aorfet Dag for Dag
og be0e: 5erre Sefus min.
at glib mig on oct rette Sinol.
4f, faa tr9ttenoe ct aors ban bdbz
De ben lille pilearim, og bbor BAN
Itelig oct ofte bar at bore Oct meo
oct rette Ginol
~ Nei bbOr nnoigt 0iolineu Bier
fpiGetl Niefs fdo oo lDfteoe meo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
ut milot Sbar ltiaer 8rt0e.

III bar eifte fpp og treoibe Qar,"
Iagoe SIR. Gardner anorens. ,,og |
al oin1e 9io gap min 5uitru mis
alorig Ell pre6t Orb. Wen iea ian
oloris slemme fsrite Sang, ieg Be
brejoeoe benoe noaet.
Get bar en- Ssnoas Mor9en, to
qar efter bort 9iftermool. Sea
fanot. at Der mangleoe en- Snap /
min Stiorts, Os jeg fog os foftese
ben ben | 89relfet.
,SD en- Snap | Stjorten!. iasoe
iee breot.
gun bar en- goo, troenoe apinoe
og benteoe ftrats en- Snap og fpsse
ben | -"
sOg bboo id9oe BUMP. fpurste en-
fife fbif aOinoe meo gennemtrongens
De ZINE.
5un iasoe: n9ilgip mig, min
Wdno, je9 baboe fua meget at osre
| @dar, at jeg elemts oct, men bet
ital life fte oftsre."
Or iagoe Manoeu, i6et ban fas
iteoe 9inene pud fin fare 6uftrues
9iaebe, ,,henoes miloe Spar rertc
mia opbt. Seq funoe babe faIoet poa
ana for benoe % bsoet benoe ON
1ilnipeIie. 6un gioroe ct mt Mens
neife of mig.
st milot Orb | rette Sib, bbor
go6tl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
6an ifal biem til jim Dor,

en eftermiooag git en- ung, fat
Wano neo Ill 9pen for at more fla.
pluoielig berte ban en- life garnes
femme fige:
o5on ffal biem iii fin Mo'r!"
Son bIeD lauet oeraf. Sab life
bans Wooer oerbiemme oe isrgeos
oper BAN. Dag efter Dag eit ban
fra benoe Os foo benoe Fote bjemme
5bor mongen Sang bdboe bun life
beot bum at benoe fig til Sub. oe
aIoria baDbe ban bert eftsr benoe.
!5pilten ~ffraffelig 9unfel
3 0isfe triite 5anter b1boe ban