davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05
on Saturday, July 2I, I9oo,

the following lands in Drew county, Ark. men toned in said decree. to-wt:
 The Sc qr of section 3 and Shf of Ne ar and N hf of : Inf of Ne ar Of section 10 in Township II, S. Rs, w and hf of E Inf of Ne qr of section 2s, Township 12. 2, R6 W; and an undivided half interest in and to the Nv qr of Sc qr of Sec ton Sl, Township II, s, 1. w; and hf of Se qr of section r. Township l3 s. R 6, "; and Sc 1T Of Nv or of section II, Township l5. $. :, W; and an undivided ne-fouTth interest in part of Nv or Of Sw or f7 acres) and part of the Sc qr of Sw qr tl2 aeresl Of section one CD Township Il, g. R W; and the Nv qr Of Sc ar of section D. Township I2 s. R | w, and the hf ofsw ar of Section Si Township i2, s. R |. W; and 3i Y acres off the South side ot Sec. ton l5. Township Is. $, R |; W; and Inf of Sc qr and If of Ne qr of Section 2i. Township II, :. 5, W: and hf of Nv qr and Nv qr of N. or of Section g. Township Il, 8, R :. W; and Nv qr Of se qr Of Section 3. Township IL s. K ,, W; and hf of Sc ar of Sc ar of Section 29: Township IL s. K 5. W; and " Inf of Ne ar Of Section H. Tosnship ls. s. K 5. W: and Ne or of Sc ar of Section | and Ne qr of Nc or and Sc qr of Sc 1T of Section l6. Township II s. K c. " and lots 5, i, :, & Il and F in x hf of Section & Township F, :, c. ": and Sw ar of Nv ar of Sc qr. Section ls. Township is s R 6 W: and Lot in Sw gr Section 3i Tp. F? : R7 W: and Lot in Block ii2, and E pt Block Il9 town of Monticello Ark.
 Purchaser to give note and approved securi- ty and lien retained on the property for the purchase money.
 J. c. Williamson. K&H Jal-it commissione5.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05
It s Fine.

c. M. Johnson, Louisville, Ky, writes:
 .I have used your Hunts Cure and it is fne.'
 We have many similar letters. Hunts Cure is strictly guaran- teed remedy for any variety of skin diseases It stops itching in- simultaneously. For sale by
 D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05
Twenty Year Battle.

"I was loser in n twenty year battle with chronic piles and ma lignant sores, until l tried Buck lin's Arnica Salve, which turned the tide, by curing both, til not | trace remains writes A. M Bruce, of Farmville, Va. Best foi old ulcers, cuts, burns and wounds 25e tt Bordeaux drug store.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05
Strayed.
D. T. Hyatt.

From Us about May Ist. one brown mare. 6 years old, IS hands high, branded L on left shoulder, has young mule colt. Any infor- nation will be thankfully received and liberally rewarded.
 Tillar < Co. fl Tillar, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05

Walter Nobles who killed Beverly Ford. near Milo. Ashley county, in 1o04. and was con victed and sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary, has been pardoned by Gov. Davis. Eighteen hundred people, of Ashley county, asked for the pardon.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STAIE For U. s Senator JEPF DAVIS

@f+A' 70 For Associate Justice Sup. Court J. F. RIDDiCK
 For Governor
 IkO < LITTLE For Attorney Genorei
 W F KIRBY For Secretary of stste
 0. (. LUDWIG For State Treasurer JAMES L. YATES For Audit or Of State AVERY F MOORE For State Land Commissioner L, cofFAAN Com, Mines, Mfgs and Agriculture GUY TUCKER TOT Sup.t. Public instruction
 J J. DoyNE For Railroad ComrlssIoner JE. HAMPTON coNGRgSSiO ONAk. For Congressman JOE T. ROBINSON
 DISTRICT. For Chancellor. 2nd Chaneery Dis
 trict. JupGRz T WOOD. For Circuit Judge. 10th Judicial Cir
 .ls JUDGE II. W WELLS For Prosecuting Attorney B L. HERRING. ESQ. For State Senator. HowERD RoBB
 COUNTY. For Representative. D. F. BARKER. For County and Probate Judge J. II. HAMMOCK
 For Sheriff. W. A. coKER
 For Circuit Clerk. J. w.EIMBRo. For County and Probate Clerk. p.M, HARDY. For County Treasurer. JF. BUssEY.
 For Asse SCOT. WE. WATTS
 For Surveyor Y.p. ROYAL.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05

Ex,Gov. Simon P. Hughes died at his home In Little Rock last week Gov. Hughes has served the people of Arkansas as At torncy General, Governor and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. and filled every place with honor and ability. In his death the State suffers a great loss.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05

Nash, the negro who killed J. C. Cross, IT.. at Pcndleton, Desha county. four years ago. Will hang, at Arkansas City, on the 11th inst.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05
Brick for Sale.

1 now have brick for sale at the Blythe Brick yard. Those wish ing brick can get same on short notice.
 Phone ISI. Deane Blythe,
 Successor to J. H. Blythe.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05
Editorial.

Mir. Custer Tool, who was fined S5O.oo for carrying a pis- tol, has been pardoned by the Governor.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05

Baseball In the far West is just like 1t IS in this country. When local team is defeated, the best players were either sick or out of town.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05

And me too.9 says Illinois It's Democratic State Conven- tion unanimously endorsed w. j. Bryan for President.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05
Saved His Comrades Life

While returning from the Grand Army Encampment at Washington City, comrade from Elgln, H., was taken with cholera morbus and was in q critical con dition," says Mir. J. E. Hough, land, of Eldon, Iowa. Il gave him Chamberlain's cholera. collie and diarrhoea remedy and believe saved his lite 1 have been en- gagged tor ten years in immigra- ton worK and conducted many parties to the south and west l always carry this remedy and have used it successfully on many occasions" Sold at Bordeaux drug store.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05

The $25. .00o appropriated for the Presidents travelling ex- penSe will cost Roosevelt 50.- GOO votes in the next Presi- dential election.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05
Commissioner Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to n
 decreta order of the Drew Chancerv Conrt rendered at the December Term thereof. l905 in a cause therein pending, wherein Mrs. F. Boyd was plain tiff and NJ. F and ronnie Ghes- mutt defendants. l. as commissioner of said Court will sell to the highest and best bidder. on credit of three months, at the Court House door In the town of Monticello. Ark, between the hours of Judicial sales.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05
Li,iIe Ro,t and Birmingham

HEADQUARTERS HERE. International Harvesting Ma chine Company Will Have Inn mense Worchouses in Birming- ham in Near Future.
 he International Harvest ing Machine Company will establish it's Southern head quarters in Birmingham. A lease has been secured on proper tv 200x2S0 feet on Tenth ave nue and Twenty-fourth street. near the railroad tract. and work on the warehouses will be commenced as soon as the papers can go to the Chicago office to be signed.
 The contract for the ware houses has already been let, and 1t is stated that they will have q capacity of 75 carloads of ma chinery.
 About fifty people will be em- ploved i'll the offices in Birming- ham. and a number will travel for the company in all,the South western territory Already the officers from the Montgomery and . a h. file branches. 1t is said are seeking office space in Birm- ingham. Both of these branches will be consolidated in Birming- ham,
 Evidently Birmingham thinks that securing the Southern head quarters of the harvester com pany is a great feather in her cap. A big building will be oc- cupied. 50 people will be employ ed in Birmingham. and q number of others will travel for the company.
 But have you an anti trust law and an attorney general and q force of assistant antitrust lawyers in Alabama? Then when the International Har- vester Company locates it's Southern headquarters in Birm- ingham will your attorney gen. eral and his lawyers immediate ly file suit against that company and ask flor the forfeiture of it's right to do business in Ala bama?" Will your state lawyer try to run the harvester com panv out. make it close it's head quarters at Birmingham, throw it's employees out of employment reduce the population of the city. hurt the trade of it's mer- chants. and deprive the city. county and state of the taxes the harvester company would otherwise pay?
 That is just what we have been trying to do to the harves- ter company in Little Rock That IS ust what we are trying to do in the case of other cor porations that have branches in Little Rock.
 How many more "victories" is Arkansas going to win2 How many more people are we going to throw out of employment? How many more houses are we going to make vacant? How much moretr ade are we going to take away from our retail merchants9 How many more dollars of taxes from corpora tions are we going to lose?"
 The above is taken from the Arkansas Gazette of the 30th of June. The Gazette usually reas- ons we'll and unusually reasons bad, but the above does not do justice to that Journals normal mental state. If the Interna- tional Harvesting Machine Com panv was doing business in Arkansas in violation of law, it is not question of the mum Der of people employed by 1t or the amount of revenue received from it. The Attorney General has duty to perform and that duty Is to prosecute all violators of the law wherein the law makes 1t incumbent on him to do so. And in performing this duty he seems to have called
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05
For Sale.

A Brown spring foot Cul'ivator A bargain to the purchaser.
 las. K Gotham.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
 ARKANSAS.

Notice s hereby given that the following joint resolution, proposing au amendment to the State Constitution. was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1905 and that the aine will be submitted to tho electors of the State at the next gen cral ecctnn, 10 be hold Monday. Septem L. l. ,-...
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-05

Arkansas III violation or law it is not a question of the mum Der of people employed by 1t or the amount of revenue received from it. The Attorney General
 has duty to perform and that duty Is to prosecute all violators of the law wherein the law
 makes 1t incumbent on him to do SO And in performing this duty he seems to have called forth the fires of the Gazette upon him. If the Harvesting Company was doing business in
 violation of law. it ought to have been prosecuted and driven from the State, if not the Attor- ney-General would be as power
 less to interfere with it's opera. tions as any one else. Liquor dives and gambling dens might rent houses and employ people and for this reason according to
 to the logic of the Gazette, should be permitted to do busi- ness in Arkansas, without let or hindrance, even where no license
 could be had. The right of any thing to do business in Arkansas is not q question of revenue to the State, but the inquiry should
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-25
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
Miss SaIie Mckibbin ilccOmc the Bride
of ProthonOtary George A. Harris
Yesterday at Noon.

At the home of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc.
kibbin, at Buck Valley at high
noon on Wednesday, George a.
Harris, Of McConnellsburg, was
united in marriage to MISS Sarah
|. McKlbblr, the ceremony beng
performed by Rev. VIM. a West,
D. D., of the Presbyterian church,
McCnnnellsburg, Pa.
The wedding was quiet affair,
only few of the immediate
friends Of the contracting parties
being present
The groom is the popular and
efficient prothonotary, clerk of
the courts, &c, of this county,
and the bride d beautiful and ac-
compIshed young lady.
The bridal party went to Han
cock yesterday afternoon, and
took train for the eastern cities,
where after a short sojourn, they
VIII return to McCouuellsburg,
where the groom has a comfort.
able home awaiting the coming Of
his bride.
The Young people have the best
wishes of their numerous trends
for their happiness and success
in the journey through life
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-25
The Boy That was Puzzled.

the boy that was puzzled sed,
"Mama, what is my name ?"
"Why, Tomey, Don't you no
your name"
'no nam; last winter when |
was sick, Mr.. Hum bertsed must
go to School; then l thought he
was my papa; now, Mr.. Barton
won't let me go till | get yaxanat-
id, and | thought he was my papa.
the man that call papa-that
gets my Close and feeds me, and
when [ am sick pays the doctor to
Come and SIC me, has nothing TO
say to me aney more-has he,
Mama 2"
"no, my Boy-not Much; but it
was all write fore Mr. Hun bert 10
try and set the Children to 90 to
School, but Barton has spoild all
that now you see the littel Chill
dern Runlng arouid d playing, and
the teachers setting in the School
Houses with half as ma ey school
ers as thay would have, and the
papas paying tax to seport them
and Mr. Barton to. no, don't
think Mr. Barton is IA papa, ore be
would not uphold such a sllty
Peace of work. tbs true that Par
ence have not much say to thire
Children. | say no man oueh ht to
pay aney taX-and put the teach.
ers out. what do they mounto,
when you Can't send your Chll
dern TO School, onless you run
the risk of getting them vaya.
mated Oh thay say its no risk
no, not fore the wous that Made
the fool law | would rather run
the risk Of small Pox than beiag
vaxanaled. More people suffer
and die from yaXanalion, than
from small Poy not won Person
out of a hunderd in tins County
has ever seen Case of small Pox.
A READER or THE News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-25
HIGH WATERS.
Horse Drowned ia Attempting TO Ford
TonOIOway Greek at Franklin Mills.

Franklin Mills, October 22.-
George Martin and Jesse Mann,
both of whom reside near this
place, went TO Hancock last Fri
day IN Martins buggy. After
attending to business at the Rlv-
er town, the gentlemen started to
return home. The day being dark
and gloomy, when they crossed
The bridge at Stigers' mill, they
took the road which leads by John
Lewis's and the rording at Frank
I'm Mills. When they reached
the ford, night was upon them,
aud they found Tonoloway creek
On a rampage. AS a precaution
they got out of the buggy, and
while groplng about in the dark,
made the discovery that horse
and buggy were missing. Max
ing the best of bad job, they
waited for the re, urn of day, went
to the fordlng only to find that
the tracks showed that the horse
and buggy had entered the rag
lag creek, but there was no cvi-
dence that the team had emerged
from the other side. A. search
was then made down the stream,
aud aoout a half mile from the
fordrng, opposite the home of w.
L Downs, they found borse and
bus gy-the horse drowned.
Martin, few years ago, made
a 1000 mile trip across the Allan.
tic ocean and return, with less
disastrous results than the at
tempted fording of the creek at
Franklin Mil $.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-25
The Need OF Day Nurseries.

In an article on day nurseries
in The New Idea Woman s Mag
azine for Novem Der, 1t is asserted
that-"phe cities of the poor are
not yet nearly overtaken by the
day nursery movement, although
two years ago 1t was stated that
1000 children were taken care
Of daily in the nurseries approx
imately 300) throughout the coun,
try. There is day nursery
map of New YORK, for instance,
showing long aching gaps un-
marked by the red crosses which
show where baby may be left
with a tender hearted lady, while
It's pleblan mother turns out a
days washing or scrubbing to
earn her bread. From districts
like these the mothers must Of
ten treverse long distances on
foot or by car, before they go to
their days work, TO leave the ba-
by in charge. Then, too, bard
ship as it may be, many nurser-
es are forced TO close during the
summer for lack of funds and
workers. These are problems
which only tune and the awaken
ing of the spirit of citizenship
throughout the country can
solve. " AS charity, day nurs-
cries appear to occupy valuable
place, being both educational and
phllanthropic, and the article in
question declares ''Of all the
points of contact established be-
tween the submerged classes and
those of society who are comfort
ably atloat, none seems TO be
sounder in principle or to go more
to the root of things than the day
nursery. While insisting that
homes, as the basis of society,
must be kept together, it rccog.
nizes that mothers without sup
port must notIibe pauperlzed by
charity, and must therefore give
up to work the time that more
fortunate mothers may spend in
caring for their c.Adren; and IN
the dilemma between preserving
the home and pauperizing the
mother, the nursery steps iu to
care for the children during
working hours. A small fee is
charged to MAINTAIN the self-re-
spect Of the mother"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-25
BURNT CABINS.
else on the subject. "

Florence Cromer, of Fort Lit,
tleton, spent Tuesday with her
sister Mrs Jno Baldwin, IN tins
place.
A. V. Kelly, wh1 was visiting
in the vicinity of Harrisburg, has
returned to his home in this place
Bessie Reese left Saturday for
Clearfeld county, where she ex.
poets to teach this winter.
A. j. Comerer, of Hi am, spent
Monday Ia this place.
Ida Cowan, who was visiting
relatives in Harrisburg, has re-
turned home.
Lemuel and Samuel Cline, of
this place. spent Friday 10 Mount
Union.
John Grouse aud Blanche Fin
ley, of Decorum, spent Wednes-
day at the County Seat.
The hunters seem pretty nu-
merous in this section. We pre-.
sumo moreso than the game.
Oren Cisney is now CARRYING
the mail from here to Harrison.
Vile.
Omer Horton, who has oeen
employed IN Mount Union, has
returned to his home in this place.
Baxter and Kramer, of Fan.
nettsburg, are painting in our
town.
Charlie McGehee spent a couple
Of days at Cham bers burg recent
".
The Presbyterian people are
having their chnrch repaired.
Mrs. q. w. McIluay and her
daughter, who were visiting the
torner s parents at this place,
have returned to their home IN
CeEter county.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-25
Why Can [ We Have q Fair {?

ship writes as follows "Why
cennot Fulton county have a
County Far, instead of half the
people going to Hagerstown to
see one? Our people who go
there, do lot of shopping that
week. Why not keep that mon
ey IN our own county? We are
sure that the outerprislng mer.
chants in McConnellsburg would
offer the right kind of induce.
ments, and by selling 81 much
more, they could afford to sell
very close. Our people would be
saved the expense of railroad
fare, not to say anything of hav-
ing to take a team to MERGERS
| burg or Hancock and pay for hav-
ing it kept while one is attending
the Far. To have a day at the
Hagerstowu Fair, means about
three days away from home; or,
at least, two nights and one day.
If the latter, one comes home so
tired, that he wishes he had nev.
er seen a far. If we had fair
at McConnellsUurg, we could
drive there, spend the day, and
go home whenever we wished to.
without beng compelled to travel
on a crowded train and then wait
until the railroad company was
good and reFdy to take you home.
"a far would be of much ad
vantage to almost every one in the
county. Farmers would be en-
cOuraged 10 take tc the fair their
best productions in gram, hors
ses, cattle, chickens, ducks, and
geese; while the ladies' would take
pride in exhibiting their choicest
rolls of butter, iellies, jams, rolls,
bread, cakes, fancy work, flowers,
needlework, and a thousand 9th
er things that Fulton county peo-
pie could produce as we'll as any
people on earth.
sit would not be expected that
it could be brought up to the
standard Of a Hagerst0wn Fair
thetirst year; but if an effort were
made, it would be found that each
year would ind the enterprise
more and more popular, and in a
iery few years, the Fulton coun
ty fair would be the great event
of the year,
"It may be objected by some
that the moral influence on the
community is not good. That
would depend upon the moral cali
Der of the management People
will go to such places; and would
it not be better to have one at
home under the management of
our own people, than to allow our
young folks to 90 away to places
abounding often in aliurements
to evil?
Let US hear from some one
else on the subject. "
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-25
Clara Iioke and John Miller.

Mrs. Samuo. Uooyer announces
the marriage of her daughter
Clara Belle Hoke to John H. Mil.
Ter, the ceremony of which took
place at Morrison, ILL.,, last Satur
day. The bride is a daughter of
The late Samuel Hoover, former
prominent merchant Of McCon
nellsburg. She was married, a
few years ago to Howard, son of
G. Newton Hoke, of this place.
The failing health and ultimate
death of Mr.. Hoke soon left the
young bride a widow The groom
John H. Miller, is d son of vii
liam Miller prominent farmer
of Taylor township. John used
to attend the summer normal
schools in this place, taught
school like most Fulton county
boys, a little while, then went to
Chicago, read law aud, to-day, is
one of the Windy Clty's big law
yers. Both the bride and groom
having been model students of
the editor during his teaching
days, the editor now bestows up.
on them his "fatherly blessing"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-25
Report OF AkersyiIle Primary School.

FIRST molth, beginning Septem-
ber II, and ending October 18th
Number of pupils IN attendance,
male, Is; female, II; totul 30. Av-
erage attendance during the
month, male 10; female, 8; total
q; per cent. OF attendance, male,
81; female 80" total, 9Ok. Whole
mum Der Of days attended during
month, male, 237; female, us; to-
tai, AS Honor roll, Vernie Du-
vail and Leona Thomas. Albert
w. Spade, teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-25

God and his country. Immediate
ly after his execution the crowd
dispersed and the town assumed
is usual quiet.