davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08
Eucenie's Mlssio, to Austria.

The Paris papers still insist that
Empress Eugene went to Ischl on
matchmaking errand, She wishes, 1t
is said, the hand of granddaughter
of Francis Joseph for Princess Louis
NnpoleOn
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08

STATESMEN WANTED.

s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~-o~o~~~~ -
We want n live, active and thoroughly expericneee
salesman In this locality with sufficient money I'D
buy outright his first months supply OF onT asnf-
vsIicity Low Pressure Hollow WtFn Snss--
line Lights. A utility needed n every tore aug
home nd fully complying with Insurance rules~ ~
such n we Will give exclusive sa es rgss III =.
guarantee TO refund money II roodo nos Soiu eh -
days Furtherpart cnlaTs on request The ga fs1
Giilett Light Co., $50 N. Halsted 81. cnscak" 49,
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES, are fast
to light and washing and color more goods
than others. Ice per package.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08

S6UES FUN 6VEhIDODI "a all Il &sxS~~~
Mems Shoes, So to $3.50. Boys Ehcss. SO
toSi.a5. Woulen's Shoes $500 20 PIG.
Misses e Children's Shoes, SO 20 20 SkJoo-
Try w. l.. Douglas WOmcn's, Misses an0
Children's shoes for style, q 8rd wear
they excel othef makes.
II I could take you Into my fargS'
factories at BroclSton, Mass. ,ard show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, nc osrssr,
wear longer, and are OF greater Vaiu0
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L
Douglas shoes. His name and price IS st.Espcn
on the bottom, which protects You against nt9n
prices and inferior shoes. Take no r0cuft~
futs Ask your dealer for w. l.. Douglas SHOES
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color Eyeiets used; they wU not Uear orusr6-
Write for illustrated Catalog OF Pail Styles
WI DOUGLAS, Dept. IL, Brocktoo. MasE.
II : ss,s eyes. T ass Ihompsons Eye wate1
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-09-08

Mice and conclusions are not synon-
ymous. yet women jump at both.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
Annie Grant, $. R Steele, A.N. Lowe.
Daughters of the Confectionery,
tor publlGuoa

Daughters of the Confectionery,
 DeaI Sisters: 1 really think that the importance of the work we have taken up is not fully un- derstood. Our Chapter numbers g members, on the roll, but we never have more than 10 or I2 at our meetings. Of course, the sue cess of anything depends on effort, the united effort and cooperation of every mcmler. The General, Col
 onel, Captain, etc., knew his sue cess depended largely on the pri. vate, when our loved ones went out to fight, and it's just the same to day, the officers of the U. D. c. can do nothing without the help of the members. It has been said by some of our brave old warriors that it was by the help of the women that tkey made so brave and long d struggle. Now let us show that we have inherited some of tkis brave spirit. What a heri- tage of shame had been ours, had our husbands, fathers, etc., staid at home, because the weather was too hot, cold or rainye Sup pose the women had claimed lack of time to spin, weave and do the thousand things that they found necessary during those four terri
 ble years? Now to us belongs the privilege of perpetuating the mem ory of the Confederate soldier. and adding to his comfort and happi- ness. It is part of our duty to be- stow Crosses of Honoro on the few surviving veterans, and through failure to become fully or ganized we have missed the oppor- tunity of bestowing them on two, who have gone to their reward within the past month-Mr. Cur ry and Judge Wells. Now, dear sisters, arouse and come to all the meetings. and let it not be said that Monticello women are lacking
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
WHY KIDNEY DISEASE
 IS DANGEROUS.
Neglect of the First Warning Symp. toms is the Prime Cause of so Many Deaths from the Dreaded
 Bright's Disease,
it is Easily curabIe Tn the Early Stages.

Kidney diseases are so destructive tc human life hccauae they do not manifest alarming symptoms until the constitu- ton is seriously weakened and the strength exhausted Then, too often, the remedies employed by many plysi- eians are reofiHliaeaeat of doubtful value, and the patient rapidly sinks under the disease. The wisest course is to apply reliable kidney and liver remedy on the f,R a9fc0aaee of the symptoms. 4 litti2 nueasiuess i'll the small oftlle back, digestive troubles, bowel Irregularities and disorder i'll the urinary organs are matters of small moment in the estima. ton of strong men and women, vet they have serious meaning. They show clearly that the kidneys are suffering and need help, which must be forth coming at oftee to prevent serious, per hsps fatal consequences. A few doses of Priekly Ash Bittcrs at this time would prove of inealculable value i'll restoring the weakened organs to health An investment bl DIC Aeitsf Ill Il DOtIlt or Friel,ly Ash Bifters whcn the disease is vet ill the early stase Nill save hundreds ef dollars In doctors bifla, besides the suffering that wonld surely follow should the disease be allowed to fasten itself :n the body. Tie excellent curative power of Prickly Ash Bitters Is not confined to the first stages of kidney disease. It is equally efiieaeious ill severe or chronic cases. Physicians have used it as q last resort, i'll eases that defied their best efforts, with the most brilliant results, and il has shown it's superiority overt the many so-eallcd kidney cures, now being loudly advertised, in instances innu. mcrable.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine lficlsly Ash Bitteis with the
 large figure i'll red OH the front label.
 Sold at Drug Stores, Sl.Oe per bottios
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18

in interes =ia ti1is great wof s. NEcR Il seems iueonveu5ca.. ot you don't feel like cemjue, recall tbe work efthe women of 6I a=s. and resolve To show yoaf bravery. i ouly in a small way. We meet enthe 2nd Friday n each month, place of meeting announced iu our local papers Get big calender and mark the and Friday with red ink and hang Il in conspicuous place. Come 10 the meeting Lest We forget, lest we forget '
 N
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
Shabby Houses

It does not pay to let good property decrease in value for the want of a little paint. And painting need not be the costly item it so often is.
 It is a question of good paint skillfully applied. Get a good painter and have him use
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
CITY
Warning Order.

In the Drew Circult Court. George Wells Plaintiff,
 vs
 F L chenney md F. C. Colby, Defendants The defendants ate hereby warned ta appear in this Court within thirty days from this date and answef the complaint of the plaintiff to en force Mechanics Lien ngainst the Ochre Plant or the same will Dc taken as confessed. Given under my hand as Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Drew County. Arkansas, and the seal of said Court, this Augusts 1906. IL, S,l F koonce Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
-S47. NOTICE FOR FABRICATION. Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Cnnden, Ark, Ct. Sth. f906.

Land Office at Camden, Ark,
 Get. 8th, 1906,
 Notice is hereby given that Clifford B. G oter. Of Paradise, Arkansas, tas filed no tice t5 make final G,nmutation proaf in support ot bis claim, viz: Homestead En- try No. 26035 made November 9th, l9o2, for the Nw4 sei Sec. IT, Tp. II, s., R. :, w, 5sh P. NJ. Arkansas, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the Circuit Court of Drew Ceunty, in his office at Monticello, Arkansas, on
 November 26th. I9o6
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultva- tion ot said land, viz: Joel V. Canniae- ham, of Monticello, sArkunsas. and
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18

For the benefit of our game
 kuatere we wiit say that you can,
 lawfully. k'itpfrtutges from tae dfzl dey of Eor unul the 6r-e aav of March W.Ia turkeys may be killed from the frs of September until tbe iirstof May deer from the first of September unul the hrs; ot February. l. is sgainst the law to shoot on any of the waters of the State after sunset and before sunrise, aud 10 shoot any wild duck or geese before sunrise and after sunset. Keeping the above points prominently in mind you can lake down your old fowiing peicc and go b tHe woods with perfect 'mpunity. ltis..aslinstrhe law to sell any ef ebese.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
''It Knocks the Itch.

It may not cure all your ills, but 1t does cure one of the worst It cures any form of itch ever known-no matter what It is call ed, where the sensation is fitch, . it knocKs it. Eczema, Ringworm and all the rest are relieved nt once and cured by one box. It's guaranteed, and it's hame IS Hunts Cure.
 For sale by DIT. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
DI R T. CT Q R Y
Sold at Drug Stores,
Si.0e per bottioe

STATE. Gevernor-Jef. Davis. SeeretarY-O. (. Luds is. Audtor-A. E. Moore. Treasurdr-Il. C. Tipton. Attorney Grneral-R L. Rodgers. Supt. Public In-trueton--J. II. Hinenon- Land Commissioners E. Conway. Commissioner ef Mines. Manufactures and Agrieulture-ll r. Bradford
 CONGRESSIONAL. Congressman, 9th Distriet-Joe T. Robin son.
 JUDICIAL.
 SUPREME COURT. Chief Iustice-Jos. M Hill. Associates-B. B. Battle, E. A. McCnl-. lough Carroll D. Wood, J E. Riddick.
 TENTH CIRCUIT. Judge-Z. T. Wood. Prosecuting Attoruey-H. w. Wells.
 cHANcEKY-2ND DrsrTIcr. Judge-M. L. Hawkins.
 SENATORIAL. State Senator, l 7th DistrieL-C. T. Cot ham,
 COUNTY. Bcpresentative-D. E. Barker. Judge-W. F. Semens. Sheriff and Gollector-Waller Wilson Co and Probate Cerk-J w Kimbro Cir. Clerk and Recordcr-J F. Kounce Trcasurer-J. F. BusseY. Assessor-W. E. Watts Surveyos-,Iohn Taft Examncr-Ury Mckenzie
 MARION TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace-J. W. Crook. J E. Farley. Consiable-R. L. Hoguc.
 TERMS OF COURT. Gireuit-2nd Monday in Feb'y. and Sept. Chancery-2nd Monday in June andDec- GouutY-F.rst Monday in Jany, April July aud October. Probate-4th Monday in January, April. July and October.
 CITY. Mayor-J G. Williamson. Recorder-E. A. Gotham. AdermeH-R. L. HYnt, D. k. Hankins, C. T Harris, '. ]. Trotter, Ei Spencer. City Council meets the first Friday night n each month
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
@l.OO Reward.

D. r. Hyatt, the Druggist, will sell and guarantee Ma-lol and we will give SI.oo extra for any case of chills and fever that Ma-lol fails to cure, if taken exactly as direct ed. GanPaway Drug Co,
 If. Warren, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
w. M. MINTER
Notice of Petition for Confirmation.

Notice 0f Petltl0n Tor lonlli limdLlDH-
 " g. Glass has filed in the chancery Court for Drew county Ark apetititou for decree at the Dec Term. loo6, of said court, eonirm ing in him the title to the following lands in Drew County. Ark, to vii
 The south hf of North-West 1T. and North West quarter Of south West quarter and south half of soutb-west quarter of Section IT. Tp. surveys.
 And any and all persons who may have oi claim any interest in said lands or any par thereof arc warned to appear in said Court al said term and show cause if any they can why the atle to said lands should not be con frmed in the petitioner.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
Tribute of Respect.
h the Drew Circuit Court.

morning of April 9lh last. the phone message came quivering over the wires. Hawkins is dead z came to our little city with the start ling effect of the fire bell by night
 The Nis Major about which we believe so much and know so lit- tie" snapped the golden vinculum which had bound him to loved ones. scattered il in sparkling ruins at their feet, and emaneipa- ted his gentle soul 10 go out for a much deserved and need rest after life full of honor riped with years.
 If we enquire who next, no an- swer comes, and in our anguish we can only plead, in the language of the gifted Kipling:
 Lord God of hosts be with Us yet,
 Lest we forget, lest we forget"
 His going out from among Us leaves Us with the remembrance to cherish,
 "For memory is the only friend,
 That grlef ean call her own"
 My acquaintance with Hawkins ran through a period of more than fifty years, from our young man hood to the eud; through revolu- ton, war and reconstruction. back to peace again We sat together in the Secession Convention of CT; with the same convictions we rode together on the perilous ridge of battle, together we su fered in Fed eral prison, then together back again to quiet life. In all these years we were friends that nothing could end but death.
 watched his unique personali ty in council, at the hustings and on the bench; the same Knightly regard for the rights and feelings of his his fellows was always visi- ble. There was happy combina- ton of those gentle and lofty vir- tues beautifully grouped together in the makeup of the gentleman and trusted citizen.
 Schooled at the feet of Yancy and Pettis in his boyhood in his native Alabama, he, too, had his ideaE strong in his likes and dis likes and relentless in his convic- tions.
 In reviewing the life of such a one the admon ition of the pagan maxim: "de inortuis nil nevi bo- mum" does not apply. The loved on es of the home circle have his public and private character as a priceless heritage.
 And now, Sir: Your committee submits these resolutions as a suit. able expression of their great sor ~ow and esteem they had for theit friend and Rrother-
 T. Marcus l.. Hawkins, late a Chancellor of this district, at the time of his death was in the seven ty-third year of his life. Born in Talledega County, A D a m a March 2Sth, 1855; stricken CD the bench willie in the discharge 0 his duties at Lake Village but <; few hours before his death, he wa borne by anxious friends to tho home of his loved ones, 10 die /; martyr to duty.
 ?. Our first sympathy and con dolenee goes out the wife in wid owhood and childfen in orphan age in this sad hour of their af fiction
 }. Resolved, that copy 0 these proceedings be forwarded bl the Clerk of the court to the tami Iy of the deceased, after the sanl' shal! have been placed upon tht records ot this court as perpetua earnest of our love and esteem fo our brother. And
 That the press Of the city be re quested to publish them in thei
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
keS6fdU0nS.=

Whereas one of our co=laborers, Pref. J. k Allen, has recently been subjected to great sorrow in the loss Of hls father.
 Therefore be fl resolved that we his felIow.teacbers and superiten- dent do express 10 him our sincere condolenee and heartfelt sympathy, and that in this aflliction we point him to fhe great Friend of man for surcaase of his sorrow.
 And furthermore that d copy of these resolutions be presented to Mr. Allen and copy be ssnt to the Nj MoaticeIlouiaa of Monticello, Ark, for publication.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
r II X Son.

! iiiE ilttCs
 fl r II X Son.
 The old Ras.ian shoe maker. who held down q bench on North Main Street, has folded his tent aud left Us.
 Mrs. Eliza Spencer has returned to Morrell after t two weeks visit to her sons, Messrs. Ed and Geo. Spencer, of this city.
 Judge IL W. Wells is back from the Lake Village Circuit Court. He will soon assume the duties of Circuit Judge.
 Get q Telephone and be happy Nothing like it for SO small an in veshnent.
 Valley Telephone Co.
 A great many farmers over the county gathered thetr corn last week. They report the yield good.
 If the weather clerk will smile on us propitously for about two months things will get in ship shape once more.
 Mr. Justin Matthews, of Little Rock, was here this week on visit to his mother, Mrs. Anna Matthews.
 MT Robt. Finn, IT,, of White, Ashley county, came up last week He has been quite sick and came home until he regains his health.
 Our section of country was visit ed by its Gsst frost, this season, on the morning of the 10th. There was another frost on the nth, but neither of them were killing frosts.
 TRUSSES.-We can if any body with "Smithsonian' Truss. and guarantee 1t to give perfect satisfaction.
 If K. E Vance Bordeaux.
 We pay the highest market price for cattle, hegs, sheep, hides, furs, wool, bees WAX, tallow and all kinds of country produce.
 If N II. Mark < Go.
 Cotton came in last week at the rate of two to three hundred bales per day, and sold from 9:5o to III cents per pound. the best grade bringing the higher amount.
 For up.to-date Clothing for men and boys see us. Quality and style at right prices. Come. and let us show you our clothing,
 McCloy & Trotter.
 A railroad from Monticello to Pine Bluff could be built fer sz5o.- 900. Can't somebody donate that amount and let's have the north and South railroad, and be done with it?
 Cotton picking, since the rain, is hard job. Parties who could pick 200 pounds per day, before the rain do well to get loo pounds, now. Pickers are scarce and pick ing high and in consequence of it all thousands of bales will be wasted in the fields.
 Rev Benj. Cox, of Little Rock, delivered d lecture at the Baptist Church, in this city. last Tuesday evening; subject, Jerusalem. " The lecture was an entertaining one, and despite the inclemency of the weather, fair audience greet ed the lecturer.
 Mir. Eek, the Photographer, leaves this week for Pine Bluff, to open his gallery there for an eight months business. He leaves his Monticello gallery equipped with everything but his fine camera. which he will bring back with him next June fof his usual sun mer business. here.
 No part of ones wardrobe con tributes more to bodily comfort than UNDER WEAR. We are showing Quality Underwear, that's liberal in size, made right in every way. Tn mems fleece and ribbed, ladies' union and two- piece suits. Misses and children S union and two piece suits. See
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
ID YOU WANT II?!

How do you like the looks of our new, doubIe-breasted Varsity Sack Suits2 Let us try one on you Made by Hart, schuffner X Marx i; strictly all-wool; you don't run any risk of mercerized cotton, cheap quality with their label-a small thing to look for, big thing to find.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
Oysters at shells.

Nice line rug and art squares at l. Wilson Furniture Go. 2t. Rev. E. P. Kennedy Is attending Synod at Newport ti,is week. Cow boy hose for boys.
 McCloy < Trotter. Prof. ]. E. Erwin, of McGehee, was here last Sunday.
 Baegains in lace curtains at Cruce, Hall < Co.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion.
 Mr. Arthur Curry came down from Argenta last week.
 Go to II. NJ Wilson & Co. for shoes, they sellthe best. 2t spectacles that fit the eye, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If See II. NJ Wilson X Co. for pants, big line, popular prices. 2t Mr. Sam Cole was here the first of the week.
 Book eases and desks 1t B. Wilson Furniture Co. 2t. Dr. J. R larrant, who has been quite sick for sometime Is able to be out again.
 I'M Wilson X Co.carries the best line of POPULAR price clothing in town. zt Mrs Etta IIiggason visited her daughter, Miss Lille, at Arkadel- phia, last week, who was sick. II. NJ. Wilson X Go. can save you money, if yoa want to buy d suit. 2t Several more car loads of cattle were shipped from this station last week.
 II. Nj Wilson X Co. sell the ..Criterion. clothing, every suit fits. wears and looks well. 2t Mr. Elmo Manees has moved his family back to Argenta, after spending the summer here.
 See our line of work shoes for men.
 McCloy X Trotter. wanted-One couple to room and board also table boarders. 7t. Mrs. Lena Mason. If you have cow, hog, sheep or goat to sell
 If McVay Brothers. See our new coats and jackets for ladies and Misses.
 McCloy < Trotter. I want to buy all your fat pork and good hogs at fancy price. st. l. E. Shell. Frank Haynes and Son are pre- pared to write your DEEDS and MORTGAGES. 1t II. N. Wilson X Go. sell the :" Jack Rabbit" pants. For service and fit there is none better. 2t See the display of lace window curtains at
 Cruce, Hall S- Go. The "Smithsonian" Truss Is the best made. See them at Bordeaux Drug Store. tf. When you eat, eat where you can get something good to eat-at Shells g. You can buy dry goods from Cruce. Hall X Co. as cheap as from any house in town.
 Walk-Over Shoes; new styles, new feathers; $3.5o and s4.oo.
 McCloy & Trotter. If you want cheap meats, Phone your order, or call on. If w. H. Mark X Co. More rain and bad weather the first of the week, which has further delayed cotton picking. Investing money in land with out looking into the title IS botl hazardous and unbusiness like.
 At F. H. X Son. Senator c. T. Gotham, of He Springs, was here on a visit to h mother, Mrs. N. l.. Gotham, tt
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18

For all kinds of fresh meat, Phone your order or call us.
 tt W. Il. Mark X Go. Successors to Mark X Mckay.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
Collier Pure White Lead

(Made by the Old Dutch Processl mixed with Pure Linseed Oil. Such paint will not peel of.
 There are some good paint pointers for the house-owner in our booklet. Sent on request.
 NATIONAL. LEAD COMPANY Clark Avenue and 10th Street, St. Louis. MV,
 For sale by frst-class dealers.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
Election Proclamation.

Notice is 6creby given that m electioa will be held h Drew county. Ark, on
 Tuesday. November 9th, at the ftllowina nracinffs fnze.if.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-18
McCloy X Trotter.

Last week while the price of cotton was good, our farmers rush. ed it to market, and this was right and proper. When ever the price is remunerative, sell, but just so soon as the price drops let the farmers stop selling, and in this way they can always get the price of their labor. Ten cents is very fair figure for cotton and when that price can be had It is best tc sell, but below that price it hardly pays and every cotton raiser should
 refuse to sell until the ten cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-10
NEW MAP OF BINGHAM.
Engineer J. c. Dick Issues One That
Is Up-to-pate,

a new and strictly up-to-date map of
the West Mountain bingham mining dis
trlct, including that portion of the camp
which crosses the divide into Tooele
county, has just been issued by J. c.
Dick, the well known mining engineer and
surveyor, who is connected with the staff
of the Utah Copper company. The map
Is printed in cOlorS and Is drawn on a
scale of 500 feet to the inch. 1t is neatly
mounted on muslin and has been placed
on sale through the Pembroke Stationery
company at S. a copy.
Mr.. Dick has been working for more
than a year on the map, which has been
compiled from official surveys, United
States geological reports and personal ex-
aminations of the author. Besides show
ing the boundaries of the properties of all
the big and little operating companies of
the district in colored blocks. it gives
each individual claim by name and patent
number, shows each guch, ridge and
mountain range, together with the line
The location of the principal mine work
lngs. the mills, smelters, etc, are also
plainly marked, while the distinguishing
feature of the work, the geology of the
district, is presented III such a manner
that he who runs may read The quart
Zite, lime benzonite and andesite forma-
tons. as delineated in the geological sur
in cases where hc knew, from personal
investigation, that a mistake had been
made, are printed in the map. together
with a reference legend that permits of
the uninitiated getting a comprehensive
idea Of the camps formation almost at
a glance. The scale on which the map
has been drawn makes 1t valuable as
impartiality of tits compiler adds mate
rally to it's value.