davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
THEY CURE ANEMIA
or. Williams Pink Pills the Most Successful Remedy for All
 Forms of Debility.

Anemia, whether it results from &C., sual loss of blood, from lack of nutrition due to stomach trouble, or whatever it's cause. is simply Q deficiency of the vital auid. Dr. Williams Pink Pills actually make new bleed. They do that one thing and they do it well.
 As girl, says Mrs. Jessie Fink, of lS0 East Mill street, Akron, Ohio, " I suffered from nervous indigestion and when l was eighteen years old 1 was reduced in weight to g pounds. was ana7nlc, nervous, couldHa cut or sleep, was short Of breath after the least exer- tion and had headaches almost con- stantly. l had a doctor, of course, but I might as well have taken somuch water for all the good his medicine did me. Finally my vitality and strength were so reduced that 1 had to take to my bed for several weeks at a time. I could not digest any solid food and for weeks did not take any other nourish- ment than cup of tea or beef broth.
 While 1 was sick i'll bed I read of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and I stopped all other medicine and began to take the pills. Soon my improvement was very noticeable. My strength began to re- turn, my stomach gave me no pain and just as soon as began to take solid food l gained in weight. Dr. Williams Pink Pills certainly saved my life. 1 am now perfectly well. have regained my normal weight of 120 pounds and 1 think Dr. Williams Pink Pills are wonderful medicine"
 These celebrated pills are recom- mended for stubborn stomach trouble, for all cases of weakness and debility, such as result from levers and other acute diseases. All druggists sell Dr. Williams Pink Pills, or they will be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for ,S2 50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company Schenectady, N. '.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Killed a Big Rattler.

Dr. R. H. White of Higginson sent the rattles of rattlesnake to the Lit tie Rock Gazette recently, showing b rattles and a button. The snake was killed near Walker. by Dr. White. The doctor had been at the home of Jay Walden, near Walker, on a pro fessional call, and was returning down the lawn, when he heard the snake. He went back to the house and got shotgun, but the gun would not work, and he went at the snake with a club and killed it. The snake was stretched across the lane, and Dr. White was forced to kill the snake before he could get past It was six feet in length. and was of the slender and extremely poisonous variety.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
A Valuable Public Document.

The biennial report of J. II. Hine mon, state superintendent of public instruction, will be one of the most complete reports ever issued by a state official The statistics being compiled cover the past two years and summaries are given for four years and comparisons made of school work from the time the office was created. The introduction to the report now being written by MT. Hine' mon includes general review of conditions and recommendations for the good of the school system of the state
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Threatened Baeging Shortage.

Among telegrams recently received at Little Rock over the Board of Trade wires, was one bearing the in. formation that bagging for cotton was scarce in the interior and that orders amounting to 50 car loads had been eaneeled recently. It is said that one firm in New Orleans was offering l2 cents for 200,000 yards of two pound baggiDg, or IA of cent above the listed price. Inquiry among the job bers of Little Rock revealed the fact that enough bagging is on hand there to supply the local demand. One firm said that in addition to it's Little Rock supply it had bagging stored at St. Louis and Memphis.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Spanish Labor Successful.

Washington.-Chair Shonts of the Isthmian Canal Commission has received reports from Chief Engineer Stevens and Chief Sanitary Officer Gorgas, stating that the Spanish labor CTS brought to the isthmus are doing very well, not single one of the three hundred brought since January having died They also resist the malaria better than the negroes, and, MT. Stevens says, he is satisfied that any white man can do so.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Commissioner conway's Report.

way, commissioner of state lands, has been prepared and sent to the goyer- nor. Commissioner Conway calls at tention to the fact that much six teenth section land, sold on credit. has not been paid for. and that suits to recover such lands were instituted some years ago, but were never pros- ecuted. A number of such suits. he says, are now pending in the Chan cery Court of Pulaski county and he recommends that steps be taken to- ward the early settlement of these suits.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
A New Camp Organized.

camp of United Sons of Confed- crate Veterans was recently organ ized at Fort Smith. with member. ship of about 60. Col. T. P. Winches. ter was elected commandant, E. B. McCorkle first lieutenant, Claude Hoffman second lieutenant, Judge w. A. Falconer chaplain. William Me Auley color sergeant, Frank Parke treasurer and Winfield Parke quar. termaster. The organization will be known as Pat CleburEe Camp, United Sons of Confederate Veterans.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Dried Apples for the Million.

Prominent fruit growers in the vii cinity of Rogers, estimate that Ben- ton and Washington counties will ship this year not less than 10000. 900 pounds of dried-apple. This means sixteen train loads of twenty-five cars each. The two counties claim the dis tinction of being the dried-apple champions of the United States. Rog- CTS is the largest dried-apple manu- faeturing center and Fayetteville is the largest shipping center for tho dried fruit
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Big Fire At De Queen.

Losses aggregating $10,O00 were caused by a fire at De Queen recenly. Six wooden business buildings were destroyed. The fire originated in warehouse filled with hay, and burned out all the frame buildings In the block. The insurance is in the neigh borhood of $5,000. The buildings will be replaced by brick structures in the near future.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Mayor Rose Must Pay.

Washington.-The Supreme Court of the United States has refused to as- sume jurisdiction in the contempt case of Mayor Rose of Kansas City, Kan. A fine of $1 900 was imposed against Rose by the Supreme Court of Kansas for assuming office as mayor after he had been deposed on charge of fail ure to enforce the liquor laws of the state. The effect of the courts action will be to leave the sentence of the state court in effect.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Blizzard in Kansas.

Kansas City.-A blizzard prevailed in western Kansas October 22, which was the most severe for this time of the season in many years. It had been showing steadily for 12 hours in that part of the state, and the snow, driv. en by a heavy wind, is stopping rail road traffic and playing havoc with telephone and telegraph wires. It is believ ed that heavy loss to stock WI result
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Sudden Death of Citizen.

Harry N. Newbold, prominent citizen of Siloam Springs, dropped dead from heart trouble recently. MT. Newbold hitched up his horse to his buggy and went out for an hours drive. Death overlook him a short distance from his home. He fell from the buggy and his lifeless body was picked up in the road few minutes after his death.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Spoke In Alabama.

Farmers Union, returned home re- gently from Birmingham, Ala, where he addressed large crowd at the Alabama State Fair. He also spoke at a meeting in the Birmingham city hall, which was presided over by I. A. Morley, president of the Alabama state union. His subject was The Educational Work of the Farmers Union, Showing Its Relation to the Commercial Interests of the CouD try"
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
comina Out of the Wilderness.

''IE thirty days the Ola and Darda
 aelle Railroad will be completed" |" said Col. C. C. Goldman recently. at Dardanelle. Only a mile and 9 half of steel is to be laid and a few bridges are yet to be completed Col. God man has about 150 men now pushing the work to completion. The work was started March F, 1906, and it would have been finished, he says, If there had not been so much rain and such scarcity of labor. There is one thirty-foot fill and two cuts of about 20 feet. The slopes of two mountains were cut through about thirty feet deep for nearly one hundred yards and the other about one-half as long and ten feet deep. There are five bridges in the F miles and one trestle over Petit Jean bot tom is at least one-half a mile long. Col. Goldman, in speaking of Darda- nelle, says it is one of the finest bus mess points In the state. having much fine farming country to back the town.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Sleet and Snow in Texas.

Dallas, Tex.-Wind blowing at . velocity of 60 miles an hour is sweep ing across the plains country into the Texas Panhandle, with binding sleet and snow. Grass is covered with ice, but cattle are in good condition and loss will be light. At Childress there is ice and frost, and at Charming a blizzard is raging. At Wichita Falls. 120 miles south of Amarillo, weather Is cold, but there is no sleet In the Dallas territory the temperature has been in the seventies.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Meeting of =Masons.

The sixty-fourth session of the Grand Lodge, F. & A. Masons of Ar. kansas, will be held in Little Rock, November 20 and 21. During the same week there will be meetings of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons, the Order of High Priesthood, the Grand Council, Royal and Select Masters, and the Order of Eastern Star. The meetings will continue throughout the week, commencing November 19, and 1t Is expected that there will be about 800 delegates tai city.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Will There Be Another Lawsuit

Despite the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Rice against Pal mer from the Lincoln Circuit Court, Gov. Davis made an appointment to fill the unexpired term of a county official. The appointment is that of Roland Roberts of Hoxie to succeed N. E. Judkins, county treasurer, who died recently. Judkins was recently reelected to the office and would have entered on his new term November l.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Held in Abeyance.

The ordinance prohibiting wine rooms, which is of considerable inter- est at present, was not passed by the Argenta Council, but was given sec nod reading and referred to the city at torney and Ordinance Committee for amendment or approval and will not come before the council until it's next regular meeting.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
ARKANSAS BRIEFS

Out of a class of 2S who took the quarterly medical examination before the Allopathic Board at Little Rock, october g, licenses have been granted by the state board to 9, who passed a successful examination, Of this number IS were granted license by reason of grades and four by reason of grades and having been registered under the old medical laws.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
An Oldest Inhabitant, Dead.

Uncle" Alb Abney, the oldest man in Pope county, died at his home at Gravel Hill recently. His exact age is not known. but it is claimed by some that he was 103 years old, oth- CTS estimating his age at 97. MT. Ab- ney was an early settler in Pope coun- ty, and leaves descendants to the fourth generation.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Hendricks to be Deputy Secretary.

An announcement has been made that Walter G. Hendricks, present assistant attorney general. will sue eeed John N. Crockett as deputy secretary of state, January 1. MT Crockett was elected railroad com missioner in September and will take his office about the middle of Janu- ary. 0. c. Ludwig, secretary of state, will be sworn in at that time as secre- tary of state to succeed himself and MT. Hendricks will go in at that time as deputy in place of MT. Crockett K. L. McHaney, corporation clerk, and Clyde Lowry. clerk. will remain in the office of the secretary of state in their respective positions.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Biq Mining Deal.

North Missouri capitalists purchas- ed recently several hundred acres of mining land In the northwestern part of Baxter county The latest i'm proved concentrating machinery has been purchased, and the prospective mines will be developed at once.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
1t Costs Too Much.

It is believed the Batesville Power Company will not be able to utilize the power at the White River dam because of the price asked by the government for it's use, which is $10 at it's, last sessiontaoin S-?? a. om per horse power per year.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Goes to Arizona.

State Senator-elect K Oldham, of the Pulaski county district, will leave shortly for Tucson, Arizona, where he expects to spend a few months for the benefit of his health, returning to Little Rock in time for the legisla- tive session which opens in January.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
6H0ES FOR EVERYBODY AIT ALL PRICES

Mems Shoes. s5 to s1.oo. Boys Shoes. g
 to$l. .26, Womens Shoes. S4 co to $l.oO.
 Misses' & Children's Shoes. $2 2o to $l.OO. Try ". l.. Douglas Women's, Misses and Children's shoes; for style, fit and wear
 they excel other makes.
 If l could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass. and shcw you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make.
 Wherever you live, you can obtain W. l.. Douglas shoes. His name and price is stamped on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and inferior shoes. Take substfs nute. Ask your dealer for ". l.. Douglas shoes and insist upon ing them.
 East Color EqeietS used; they WfH not wear braSSy Write for illustrated Cataiog of Fall Styles. W. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. t2. brookton. Mass.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
sREvlTies PUNCHED.


John II. Barnes dropped dead at
ponca City. Okla.
About $1,000 worth OF jcwelry was
stolen from an Ardmore store.
Ivan Ikard. an Ardmore boy. acct
dentally shot himself In hand with a
rife.
The little child OF a negro named
Lane was burned TO death at Temple
Tex.
Willard ID. Mackey. a leading ranch
man OF Beaver county, Oklahoma. is
dead.
The gin OF George lines at Cache
Okla, was destroyed by fire. Loss is
$4,000
At MONDAY. Smith county. Texas,
Robert Y. McCrary suicided with
strychnine.
While sitting on box at Ponca City,
Okla. entertaining friends. August
Kipkin fell dead.
Allen Mercantile building and con
tents at Meridian. Okla, valued at
$4,000. was consumed by fire.
At Broken Arrow. |. T.. Lee Carpen.
ter was shot and killed. Louis Coker
and George Roberts were arrested.
Twelve miles from Mount Pleasant.
Tex, Robert Whitmore was shot 10
death. Leon Fleminster. a boy, sur.
rendered.
Hon. c. V. Rogers. member OF the
constitutional convention. was iokingly
hit by a friend az Claremore, !. T. A
rib was broken.
As the result Of fight between a
number OF boys at Oklahoma City
Elmer Ammison was shot in the right
temple. Death was instantaneous
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
cHINAMAn SHOT.


FL Reno. Okla. Dec. 29.--lResisting
an attempted holdup in his undry at
$3.50 O'Clock Friday nigh .e Sung.
sS cnsaT sT W." o.. sno, sn Ss na
form OF the United States army. The
assailant escaped Soldiers from Fort
Reno. tie sherIffs posse, the police
and many citizens started in sarch
OF him.
The numerous outrages perpetrated
by negroes. believed to be discharged
soldiers Of the Twenty-flfth Infantry.
have aroused public sentiment TO an
intense degree.
The negro was dressed I'm the full
uniform OF the United States army.
but II is not known whether he is a
member OF the negro troops. now sta
toned at Fort Reno or one OF the dis
charged soldiers. Some OF those dis
missed for participation in the Browns
vile riots carried their uniforms away
with them at the time Of their dis.
charge.
After wounding the .Chlnaman tho
negro ran from the laundry toward the
outskirts OF the town. but IL Is be.
heved by the searchers that he Is in
hiding in this vicinity
Major Penrose. commander at Fort
Reno. when asked what action he had
taken, and whether the roll OF the
troops at the fort had been called.
refused TO discuss the case.
I'm getting sick OF this business"
he said. Every time a crime Is COM
mitted IL Is laid 10 the negro soldiers.
1 won't tell anything about what has
been done further than TO say that we
are doing all we can TO aid In capturing
the guilty persons"
Major Penrose refuses TO make any
statement regarding a report that he
has clew 10 the identity and where
abouts OF the person. believed TO be a
discharged soldier OF the Twenty-fifth
infantry. who shot and seriously
wounded Captain Edgar u. Macklln a
week ago. II Is believed here. how
ever, that he has received definite in
formation, and that the accused will
be In custody soon.
Major Penrose said that Captain
Macklln's condition Is showing much
improvement, though It probably will
require many weeks 20 restore his
health
IN concealed excitement and intense
racial feeling still prevails here over
the assault upon Mrs. T. s. Clifford. |
While Major Penrose declines TO dis. |
ouss the affair. it is understood that all |
OF the regulars have been accounted /
for and that the insult was given /
either by discharged soldier or a ne /
gro civilian who might have purchas
ed a cast-off uniform. Il Is under 4
stood arrests are to be made soon. but /
that Il Is possible that the fact may be
kept secret In order to avoid probable
mob violence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
WITNESSES HEARD.
Several Swear Negro Soldiers Opened
up on Brownsville.


Brownsville. Tex. Dec. 29.-Before
Assistant Attorney General Purdy
sent here from Washington TO take
testimony in regard TO the recent riot
Ing. George w. Randall testified he
saw on the night OF Aug. 10 negro sol
diers moving around in the barracks
and shooting. One shot went through
his bedroom. He saw soldiers jump
the wall and invade the town.
Mrs. Kate Leahy who conducts n
hotel a block from the post said she
was In the second story OF her hotel,
heard the first shots. and that they
were fired from inside the post. she
watched the attack on the Cowan
house. and swore she counted sixteen
soldiers doing the shooting
Mrs. Leahy's testimony was corrob-
Grated by Herbert Elkins. who was
with her.
Lieutenant OF Police NJ. Y. Domin-
guez. whose arm was shot off and his
horse killed under him In the raid
was another witness and he swears
plainly that II was the negro soldiers
who shot M him az the corner of the
Miller hotel. 10 blocks from the post
Louis Cowan and wife, whose home
was fired into. their servant and two
children. Mayor Combs and two police
men testified az did r. 4. Starck
whose home was also fired into.
Photographs OF the Leahy hotel and
Cowan house. YtuFria residence aud
other places fired into were taken Fri
day for Mr.. Purdy
The Cowan house was examined by
Mr.. Purdy and party and bullet holes
counted. An important discovery was
a Springfield army rifle bullet OF I'm.
proved pattern imbedded behind the
bedroom mirror. which was extracted
and will be taken 10 Washington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
PASSES PERMISSIBLE.
When Essential. Railway Companies
Have Right 70 Issue Them.

Have Right 20 Issue Them.
Washington. Dec. 29-The inter.
state commerce commission has an.
nounced its decision on the petition OF
the Western Union and Postal Tele.
graph companies for modification OF
the rulings Of the commission in re.
gard 10 what shall constitute payment
for transportation and to the issuance
and use OF free passes, so far as such
rulings might control or govern Ger
tain contracts entered into between
the telegraph and railroad companies.
The substance OF the decision Is that
as telegraph service along It's right
OF way Is essential 20 the safe oper.
tion Of its trains. a railroad company
or group Of separately incorporated
generally recognized as a railway
system" may lawfully contract TO TN.
nish free or reduced rates 10 a teie.
graph company for such OF It's office.
men, materials and supplies as are o..
quired in connection with the coz.
struction, maintenance and operation
OF such a line and service on its
own right Of way. and the legality OF
such free or reduced rates OF trans.
portation Is not affected by the fact
that the telegraph company may also
use such telegraph line in connection
with its telegraph service 10 the pub
lie.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
rAsr ON PRESIDENCY.
Secretary Of War Makes Statement
concernlnq His Aspirations.

n Washington, Dec. 30. - Secretary
Z1ft has made the following statement
pcerning his presidential aspira
ms: For the purpose Of relieving
burden imposed by recent publica
tSns on some OF my friends among the
Washington newspaper correspond
ents In putting further inquiries TO me
d wish 10 say that my ambition Is not
political: that am net seeking The
presidential nomination: that do not
expect 10 be q Republican candidate
II for no other reason because what
seems 10 be- 10 De objections 10 my
availability. which does no; appear 90
lessen with tie continued discharge OF
my cwr 1iEcisl jur-. Eut / am not
foolish cr0alA fO say that in che I'M
probable Crelt hat the opportunity
to rru or .hc Fregt cflco OF PRECEDENT
should GONE to me should decline
H. Tor ,his would no, be trle"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
MISTAKEN FOR BROTHER.
Thad stanpley Murdered bya Negro
and Latter Shot Down.

Natchez. Miss. Dec. 29.-Thad
stampley, white farmer near Ham.
burg. Franklin county. aged twenty.
five years. was murdered on the
Stampley farm. twenty-eight miles east
OF this city. by a negro. who mistook
him for his brother. Stampley was
shot twice, both balls striking a vital
spot The murderer was promptly
shot down by a negro farm hand In
the employ OF Stampley
Stampley was a single man. The
murderer had a quarrel with Stamp.
ley's brother several days ago. and
when he saw his victim Friday he fir.
ed two shots, and was in the act OF
firing a third. when the negro no as
with Stampley killed him. Richard
and W. r. MCGEE we're seriously
wounded during the encounter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
Government, Aid Opposed.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 29.-The de
partment Of Superintendent OF Educa.
ton OF the Southern Educational As
sociation went on record as emphatic
ally opposed 10 the recommendation OF
DR.. John W. Abercrombie. president
Of the association. that there should
be no government aid In the public
school system. The resolution de-
clared that the control OF the schools
OF each state should be In the hands
CT the state government, and by that
government supported.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18

New Orleans. Dec. 29.-Dr. c. H..
Irion. president Cs the american Inter
national Congress On Tuberculosis, an.
nounced that Norfolk. We, during the
jamestown exposition. viii be recon-.
mended as the next meeting place OF
the congress. The recommendation
will be accepted by the governing body
OF officers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
&c EnIoln Purchase.

Nashville. Dec. ga bill was filed
here In the chancery court 10 enjoin
the state OF Tennessee from purchas.
Ing 1000 acres OF coal lands in the
Cumberland mountains The bill was
filed by John ID. Fletcher Hayden Dodd
and others. Fletcher and Dodd are
connected with the Cumberland Coal
company, which owns large bodies OF
coal lands near those sought by the
state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
Awarded 10 RlrmInnham.

Birmingham, Dec. 29.-At the annual
meeting OF the directors OF the South.
ern League OF Baseball Clubs held here
the championship OF 1906 was awarded
10 Birmingham without a dissenting
vote. all protests and charges against
the birmingham club being withdrawn.