davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

ne complaint given by the law department Is
follows
The complaint sets forth in considerable length
the positions held by him in the company, as
seneral manager ana vice-president and trustee.
ana his lties under the bylaws in these various
capacities. arid alleges that he received from
tlTne 10 time large sums OF money as 20 which
10 entries appear in the books of account or
other records of the plaintiff, and that he made
expenditures out Of these moneys. the items OF
which are for the most part unknown to the
plaintiff: that he paid over some Ss,00O alleged
70 be the balance remaining in his hands. but
that he has not rendered submitted any ac-i
count as 10 the expenditures made by him out of
the moneys received. Among the payments said
20 he unlawfully made the complaint mentions
The sum OF $1,000 as one of several campaign
fund contributions.
The complaint also charges that the defendant
while holding these Offices passed upon and rec
commended for payment vast numbers OF blllS
presented and that he approved a great number
of vouchers covering expenditures claimed 10
have been made without due diligence. Among
these payments sanctioned by him was a pay
nlent on January H. 1909. of S20.O00 20 Robert
Ciyphant and that like voucher was approved
July IS. 1894. for the same amount: on August
% 1904. for the same amount, and on November
T. 1904 for the same amount
The complaint also charges that among the
payments negligenty authorized by him were
certain payments made to one Charles r. Par-
for printing and stationery wfnen We're
never sunDlied 70 received by the plalntln
The complaint also alleges that the defenoant
sanctioned vast number Of payments to L. w.
Lawrence & Co. and to one Mckibbin, Tor pliis
and vouchers puTpOTting to represent pllh1ihS'
stationery Ind advertising supplied TO the COM
panv whereas he knew. or should have known,
fhat much of the stationery and printing anu
aR1rertisine mentioned in these bills was never
stlDDlfed to or received by the plaintih, ana WaS
charged for at eXorbitant and unconsciohaoie
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
FACE SLAPPED; STRIKE FOLLOWS.
Girl Neckwear Makers Allege Abuse by EN-
ployer and Demand Union Conditions.

The Neckwear Makers Union, consisting of
1900 girls from fourteen to twenty years Of
age, struck yesterday for better working con-
ditions and recognition Of the union. The lead
ers said the strike was started by the act Of
an employer in slapping a girls face during an
argument A fine of $25 was imposed upon the
alleged offender by the union. which he refused
to pay. A partial lockout took place. followed
by a general strike
The girls held a meeting yesterday at No 90
Columbia street, when it was resolved to con-
tinue the strike until all the shops were union
ICED. Nothing said by the speakers about
the alleged slapping, which appeared TO have
been dropped
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
BROOKLYN CHILD DROWNED.
Falls from Gangplank of Steamer While
on Pleasure Excursion.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Peekskil. N Y. July 1O-Sarah Wilhelnlina
Grismer Ave years old drowned at Empire
Grove. about three miles from Peekskill. at
o'clock this afternoon She. with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Grismer, OF NO 1T6
Park avenue Brooklyn. were on the barge
Empire. which took the excursion Of the Sun
day school of Grace Episcopal Church from
North Second street this morning. The child
fell between the boat and the pier as she at
tempted TO run ashore. there being an opening
between the rail Of the boat and the gangplank
Thomas f. Travers, jr.. saw the child fall and
attempted to save her by diving. Other men
tried also The body was recovered half an hour
later. The parents and rector. the Rev. William
G. Ivie, are here with the body.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Mr.. CLEVELAND PASSES THRoOeH e,rv

Grover Cleveland passed through this citv ,,.a
terday on his way to his summer homo In Tam.
worth. N. H.. where ne will join his family. Ha
reached the city from Princeton at 4:1O D n, aD1
started for Boston on the Fall River boat Mr.
Cleveland was accompanied by Dr. JOseph ID F3rV
ant, his old friend, who II is said: Is going smpIv
in that capacity. and not professionally. Mr. Cleve-
land suffering from asthma a few days aeo
but the attack was not serious one. lie is now
said 10 be In his usual good health
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
AUGUST ROSENBERG STILL HELD

Berlin, July 10-August Rosenberg formerly NJ
Seattle, who arrested on July 8 az Altoona as
q suspected anarchist Is stil detained by the no.
uces but the case has been taken out OF the hands
Of the local authorities pending the result of cor
respondence between the Foreign once here and
the German Embassy al Washington. Rosenberg
has not claimed the protection OF the American Em-
hassy In Berlin: Tho impression appears 20 exist
ct Altoona that che case against tho prisoner is not
etrolxs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
MR.. wETMoRE STILL A CANDIDATE.

Providence. July 1O-Unted States Senator
George Peabody WetmOre authorized the announce
ment to-day that he is candidate for reelection
The statement was prompted by a rumor that Sen
atOr Wetmore would retire in favor Of Colonel Sam
uel p. Colt. of this city. Politicians view the an
nouneement meaning that Senator Wetmore will
have to oppose Colonel Colt in obtaining Republic
can votes in the Legislature, and later to oppose
Colonel r. H. /. Goddard, who is a candidate on an
Independent Democratic platform.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
YELLOW FEVER AT HAVANA.
Case Developed July q, Others Suspected,
Louisiana Officials Report

New Orleans. July 1O.-Reports from Havana
to the Louisiana State Board of Health say that
two cases, suspected to be yellow fever. were
found in Havana to-day, and that one case Of
yellow fever developed there on July 4. The out
break at Nipa, Cuba, which was at first reported
as suspected yellow fever, was announced as
paludic fever in to-day's dispatches The re-
ports come from Louisiana health inspectors
stationed in Cuba
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
TRIED TO VALIDATE PARTY EMBLEM.
Secretary Of State Refuses to File Certificate
of Independence Leagne.

Albany, July 10--Clarence ]. shearn, counsel for
the Independence League, to-day forwarded to the
Secretary OF States office certificate of the league
stating that It the intention of the league to
file at a later date nominating certificates for all
Offices to be voted for at the election in November
and that the emblem of the league would be bal
ance scales.
The Secretary Of State refused to place the doeu-
ment file. and returned it to Mr.. Shearn with
the explanation that there provision of the
statute that would authorize the filing of such
certificate.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
?. r. 2. MEN CALLED nv STANDARD CASE.

Philadelphia. July 1O-SubpRnas we're segvea
the government TO-DAY i've officials Of the -
sylvanis Railroad Company. calling on them % =
testimony in Jamestown n Y. on THURSDAY
the rebate proceedings instituted by the eat-.
ment against the Standard Oil Company. Ine =
POenas were served on Henry Tatnall treasure
fifth Weep president: r. G, Wright and p b h..-s
general freight agents; n. g. MeKeeveF. iis-
auditor and Frank a. Stockton. assistant e'
tFOlleF.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
PLANS FOR HEIDELBERG CASTLE.

Carlsruhe. July 10-The Chamber OF Deputies to-
day rejected the Ministrys bill making an appro-
preparation 20 begin Immediately the partial resor
alton of HeidebuTg Castle. The Minister President
pointed out that the main building Of the castle.
IN the opinion OF experts, in great danger OF
falling. The chamber adopted resolution 20 offer
prizes 20 architects for plan for preserving the
CastlA. -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
KEYSTONE REFoRmERs FUSE.

Philadelphia. July lO-Complete fusion between
the Lincoln Republican party and che Democratic
party Of this state was effected to-day az a re-
assembled convention OF the Lincoln party I'm thIs
city Lewis Emery. tr.. independent Republican Is
the fusion candidate for Governor
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
20 ExAMINE TMo moRE wITNEssEs

Washington, July 1O-The Interstate Cour-,f
Commission will examine in this City on Thursist
two additional witnesses in the STANDARD on r
curry The witnesses viii be George L. PeeA g.
sral manager Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railr0ad q :,
west OF PittsbuTg. and Lawrence s Nico.t.
Baltimore, formerly independent oil loo--. -
this cft
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
AGAINST Delaney STREET LOOP.

The Rev. John Howard MelIsh. rector OF Holy
Trinity Church, in Brooklyn. has written to Bor-
ough President AheaTn upholding the latter's posi-
ton in the Delaney street loop question and pro-
testing against the erection Of any more elevated
roads on the East Side.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
The Work of
the Noiseless Oar

II isn't the plashiest tower who pro-
pels the fastest boat. ItIsn't the noisi-
est insurance that indefhnifies ones
life the most. It's the long, strong.
sure. steady stroke that reaches the
beach. Have the beach in mind, and
ask us for more about the oar.
Ulr Hasilinsfnu fifF 5usuransr Ca.
5u4u Gs.luss. Prrssasnx
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Low Cost Insurance

Il Il were possible to insure a
$4,000 residence against loss BY hrc
tor hundred years at present rates.
che cost would be $500.
Il Is possible to insure The tiile 70
your $4,000 home Tor a hundred Or
a thousand years for only $3.50 lIile
insurance pro1ecls the nan who taS-s
Il and bis heirs forever.
This eOmpany's moderate tee m
cIudes all the work Of transfer tom
search 20 registration. The rceofas
OF every tFansaction are permanen'
and always accessible to our clients;
10 view OF these facts can you afofa
Co torrgo tile insurance9
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08

Mrs. Judge c. D. Wood of Lit tie Rock. is here on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Patrick Henry.
 Episcopal services at the court house next Sunday, the Ilth inst, conducted by the Rector,
 The Smithsonian Truss is the best made. See them at Bordeaux Drug Store. If
 Everything seems to be getting 1n shape for work to begin on the North and South Railroad.
 Mr Arthur Curry, of Argenta, was here this week on visit to his parents.
 Mesdames A. P. Hall and W. E. Haryiil and Miss Blanche Hall visited Dermott last Saturday. Mir. Fred Wells has accepted a position as advance agent, for the Boston Ideal Opera Go. Don't give your hides away. Sell them to
 If McVay < Marks. 
 Mrs W. D. Trotter, of Dermott, was here on q visit to relatives this week.
 Mr. Geo. Beltz recently returned from a visit to his old home in Kansas
 MT. Pollock, of Kansas, who has large landed interests at Deane, this county, was here this week.
 U. J. Gone, Esq, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, was in our town last Saturday.
 Fresh, homemade French candy penny a piece-at Miss Hyde s Millinery.
 Mrs. E P. Gaines.
 Mir. Wakeman, of Wisconsin,  who owns large stock ranehe in the Northwestern portion of Drew county, was here last week.
 The Boston Ideal Opera Co.,, played two nights in our city last week. This Is an average travel ing show for country towns.
 Our line of fancy ribbons, caps, belts aud collars are just the thing for this season.
 W NJ. Robertson X Go.
 Judge W. T. Wells has greatly improved the appearance of his home, on South Main s., sin 2 moving there, three months ago,
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08

4 good many Northern and Western men have invested in Drew county lands and stock ranches lately and more are coming ia every week. This ls ] fine country for stock-raising and the shrewd business men of the North and West are finding it out.
 PERFECTION CLOTHES are fla mons as the most gracefully fitting of all They have cut and q finish unusual to tie term ready made" Single and double breast ed suits are here in great variety. The prices range from $7 90 10 SIS oo. Let us show you our clothing.
 2t. McCIoy < Trotter.
 Mr. James Bafks, a most estima- ble young man, and son of Capt Henry c. Burks, of Ashley coun- ty, and brother of Mir. Henry Burks. of this city. died of com sumption, at Fl Paso, Texas, last week. He had teen in Silver City, New Mexico, for several months, but was on his wy home at the time of his death. The re- mains were brought back and in- tered at fafkdale, Ashley county.
 Let tbe.people of this country wake up to the importance of de yeloping Drew county. Ne have entirely too much good land lying out, wben there are thousands of people back in the old states that would only be too glad to work them if they knew we had them. We need an immigration bureau which could and would furnish the desired information.
 Mr,Tom Thompson, who lives near Tillar, and who was arrested last week on peonage charge was discharged after an examination. The negroes who are invoking the Peonage law for every imaginary cause are doing themselves and their race no good but much harm. The Southern whites are the only people the negro can truly depend on, and if they estrange these Peo- pie by their own conduct, they will find their lot hard one.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08
uI Cone, Esq.

In to-day's paper we announce the candidacy of U. ]. Gone, Esq, of Ashley county, for Prosecuting Attorney of the 10th Judicial Dis trict. MT. Gone is n young man of ability, who has been engaged in the practice of law for the past six years, at Hamburg, Arkansas, where he stands well in the pro- fession. He has been Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, for Ashley county. for the past two or three years and has proven himself to be q vigorous prosecutor of eyil.doers. Mr. Cone is native of Ashley county. and is well and favorablY known iH Che District. Should he be the choice Of the voters he will doubtless give satisfaction as States
 Attorney He was, at one time court stenographer of the 10th Ju- dicial Circuit, and in that capacity became acquainted with many peo- pie over tie District, and made many friends among them, who will be. glad to support him in his present race.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08
American Fencing. Harry HalkiaS Hardware %.

Miss Mabel Wells, of Baltimore. Md, died in that city last Satur. day. The remains were brought here and inferred in the Wells Cemetery, four miles north of town, after funeral services at the residence of Judge N. T. Wells. in this city, on last Tuesday morning. Miss Mabel was the youngest daughter of the late D. 5. Wells, and a sister of Judge II. W. Wells, of this city, Miss Annie Wells, of Boston, Mass and Dr. Horatio Wells, of Marion county, Arkansas. She was young lady of rare accomplishments, having been highly educated, in both this country and Europe. Her untime- ly demise is q sad blow to her brothers and sister and other rela- tives Our heartfelt condolence is extended to her bercaved rela tiYes
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that f annual meeting of the MississiaH Arkansas and Western Ky. will be held at the offices of Company at Blissviile. Arka8= on Tuesday the 18th day of Man 1900. at 5 o'clock, P M., for election of directors and the traa# acton of fhe general busines the company.
 A. F. Bus
 2t President
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08

Many of our exchanges have fa
 vorable notices of the candidacy ol Prof. Thomas \. Futrall of Mari anaa for State Superintendent oi Public Instruction. IL gives Us pleasure to say that ia our opinion Prof. FutraIIsIas no superior in
 Arkansas as m educator. His eX= perianee. scholarship and fine ex- eeutive ability. fit him admirably to administer the affairs of the edu- cational department. He is q Democrat of the original kind, and has never before been candidate for any oflice.-Pine Bluff Graphic.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08

The wild eobbler gobbles.
 See [ B. Wells for fertilizer. 4t Mr. Ed. Gibson, of AIorrelI, wa $ here this week.
 We are the bide buyers.
 If McVay X Marks. The smallpox has about played out in tlis county.
 Landreth's fresh garden seed at Bordeaux Drug Store, If. We had a big, white frost last Sunday morning.
 Fresh garden seed, in bulk, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If, R. L. Hardy. Esq, made a trip to Dermott last Thursday.
 We want both cattle and hogs. If. MeNay& Mark. Some few of our farmers have commenced planting corn.
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers. If Mir. Harry McDermott, of Der. mott, was here last week.
 E. B. Wells can furnish you with fertilizer. At Call on ]. c. Cooper for gen ulne yellow yam seed potatoes. 2t Extra quality seed corn at Bor- deaux' Drug Store. If. Miss Kate Raborn, of Dermott, visited frie here this week.
 We are h produce dealers.
 If McVay X Marks. MT. Simon Stinson, of Morrell, was here last Saturday.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter L0tion.
 Get your fertilizer from E B. Wells. 4t Mr. Ed. Gibson, of Morrell' spent last Sunday in our city.
 Spsctacles that fit the eye, at To deaux Drug Store. tt
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08
4 Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to it's cred it maKe Bueklen's Arnica SaIve a soientihc wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford, lecturer fer the Patrons of Husbaudry, Eaynesboro, Pa, of distressing case of the piles. 1t heals the worst sores, burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, wonods, chilblains and salt rheum. Only 25c at Our Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08
Stock Holders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stock holders of the Monticello Bank k Trust Go. Monticello, Ark, will be he'd at the office of said Bank X Trust Company on Tuesday, April 10th, 19o6, for tha purpose of eteeting nine directors for the ensuing year and for The transaction Of such other business as may legally come before said meeting.
 4t K. l.. Hyatt, March Ist. I9e5 Cashier.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08
FoR SALE :-The Zieman place

FoR SALE:-The Zieman place in Drew county on Cut.Of creek. miles weat of Blissyille-Ioo acres woods; Co acres in cultiya- tion; one two-story, 7-room house ]; ore 4 room house, barn, etc plank fence; all improvements new. Made s bales of cotton and 100 bushels of corn in 1908. Splendid cattle and hog range. Price, sI,- 500. For terms, write owner.
 J. B. ShuItz,
 If. Fulton, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08
HONOR ROLL
Of the Monticello Graded School, Mon
 tieello, Arkansas

FiKsT GRADE Ruby Owens, Mamie Roberts, Bessie Doss. Hel- en,Welsb. Bessie ,Hapsueker, Anna Hunter, Georgia Matthews, Beat rice McGuIoch, Francis Cason, Lapree Doss. Amy Wilcox, Mary Ross, George White, Coughs Pope, Dwight Risley, Fred Co ker, Toe McCloy, Robert Jeter, Malcomn Boyd. Leo Curl.
 SECOND GRADE :-HIoward Di- shoneh, Oaida Bell Bishop, Yer na Manees, Mary Phenton Han Kins. Juanita Kimbro, Hattie May Carson, Fattie Hagood, Bert Dumas, Pagan Wall. Daphney White. Charlie Archer, Kyle Nc Gullough, Ierre Hughes, Louie Bell Bishop, Maxine Blythe, Elm ma Hankius, Mary Styron, Mary Lynn Jaggcrs. Jessie Bowles, Hen Y Trotter, Bryan Biggs, Monroe Jennings, Hubert Welsh, Carl Gotham, Frederick Causey, Vance Posey.
 THIRD GRADE :-Patsie Han kins, Gladys Nunn. Myrtle Mo Cloy, Esther Gotham, Francis Welsh, Mary Curtis. Connor Trot- ter, Mildred Casou, Hattie Camp ster, lane Hammock, Hattie May Gaston, Allie Bell Shelton, Lu- ellie Fleming, Maude Trantham, Floyd McGIe7kin, James Caasey, Martins Frantham, Sidney Blythe, J. D. McCuIloch, Jay R. Morris, Benjamin Hyatt, Lamar Binns, Juan Trotter, Horace Archer, Frank Carson, Calvin Jeter, Hen rg MeDermott. Robert Manees, Travis Wells. Johnie Fluitt, Cope land Hughes, Ruth Corrigan, Theima Spencer, Maude Cunning ham. Oracle Crook, Mary Peyy, Shelby AIcGloy.
 FouRru GRADE Edna Hardy, Tommie Hardy, Eva Crook, Vera Matthews, Wanda Adams, Win. nie Wells, Felix Tarrant, Dixon McGloy, Ruby Patrick, Berniee Mason, Grady Green. Orien Gul, ledge, Lee Craig, Lille Fleming, Juliah Goburn, Bennie Mode Col Iins, Hester Bowles, Mary Boyd, Roy Binns, Pauline Smith. Leyert Bell, Vivian Wilcox, Winefred Wilson, Eva White, Wilbur White, Ida Roberts. Lillian Me CuIlough, Vera Shelton, Kenneth Hendrick, Mildred Hall, Willie Hankins, Crystabelle Finn, Alittie Farley, Vesta Curry, Beatrice Glover, Ollie Chance.
 F1Fru GRADE :-Lurene White, Ina Todd, Fannie Mill Roddy. Willie Rorex, Maggie Belle Peqy, Bertie Patrick. Raiph Leslie, Eu- nice Hughes, Wilson Fleming, Ruth Curl, Gertrude Borchardt Devaney Pope, Afgie Marks, Lot. tie Milan, Alma Manees, Ruth Merriam, Mildred Koonee, Ivaf Hali, Guy Harris, Thursa Gotham Argie Marks.
 sfxrH GRADE Lois Sikes Shannon Jaggers, Lyle Gillian Rachel Ross, Ruth Hyatt, Ma, Nunn. Linnie shelton, Jessie Dd day, Ruth McCarver, Ladclle Al len, Arit Sanderlin, Robin McCloy Beth Hammock, Eric Hardy, Gro yer Curry Charley Gotham, Ingram Gulhan, Sadie Spencer, Bessi. Milan, Velma Hardy. Albert Flu 1t. Vivien Hart, Maude Hoke Hugh Edwards. Ghas. Bishop.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08
This IS So.

We wish to state in IS plain and vigorous way IS words can express 1t, that hunts Cure will positively quickly and permanently cure any form Of. itching skin disease Known. One box is guaranteed to cure One applicatio on affords re lief.
 For sale by
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08

l wish to. thank the many friends for tbeir kindness shown to my daughter Mrs. C. NJ. Erwin, during her 1 months illness at my home. She has returned to her home.
 Mrs. W. ". Cloud.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-08
We Want Your
 Spring Business,
Gat Cur Frees 0a..z--....,,ssstssa~

A 6t GUs iJsG U s~---s=za'2Ss True Blue Middle Busters, Iohn Deere goth Century Planters. klnguau
 John Deere Acme Pnlverizing Harrows, John Drew Cullivatcrs, Brown Buckeye $2o New Planet Flows Blounts Daisy Flows, Uripet Oliver Chilled Uptodate Side Harrows, Pope