davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

is especially desired that every class and character of school within the state of Arkansas be represented. the district school as we'll as the great university. There has been no II. tempt at all to classify or enumerate in this important department. but each and every creditahle exhibition of school work will be exhibited at the Fair. In this department the Assoeia ton does not even require that the exhibits be brought to tho Fair in per son, From September the 18th until the day before the Fair opens. or September the Both. any school may eonsisn exhibits to the State Fair Association with the assurance that they will be well taken care of. ex hihited during the Fair and carefully packed ready for reshirment to the original consignor If so desired.
 The premiums in the Educational pepartments will be in the form Of medals. diplomas and high class books suitable for school libraries or pri yate use
 The Fair Association is determined make the Educational Division ef the immense Exposition Department one ef the most valuable and important features. The Association is desiroas of correspondence from every school and school teacher in the state.
 The Arkansas State Fair is to be a permanent institution. and the A. $ F. A. as now organized. will earnestly
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

P J Mas7iot. who owns farm near Urbanetse. has harvested and sold his wheat He had in 5> acres and from th5S had th.eShei I.ISa weighed bushels If wheat He So,d f to the Rssrssllls Milling Company oa the track at DroaRette for 75 cents per hushei rvaiIzinx s>S5 for his erop- M-. MSsrjoS tsrtiass1 his wheat land He SAys he is thoroughly convinced that ts-;ilizias increases the ylsi6 from ens-shsrd to eashaG. He ex- esctS to put n fee acres tkiS szG and ~ill fsF;ilize all of it.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

Friday. eeieser sstth. sstth Nil be izittie Rock Iay, Saturday, Oeteser 63h. MI oo @ArkansAs Travellers naY Thursday oeteher sth. has been Se lectod as ~8ot SprineS Day Stsl another dase MI Ae se.e ,ed aS eF'aF- mevS 0nsea nSN. and svraaSS meats are eeipS naaae far .Ae designation ef tae remaining dates Of ihe State Far
 fhe one 5aea when the State Esa5s Association 8s kser51s continually ea fege them .S se make tae State Fa5s SS valuable JS IsasStbie from aa iaaas. trial standpoint to stV entire state 0s Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
tuRros AND ODDITIES.

tssss eae woman h 100 lnSaess her Ne
 SsAsS Terry Is rassiona,ely fond of rxSA
 S~yss Berahardt has a huge bed IS ssS NRc
 ss4E.F sleeps vith silk scarf about asr rsx&
 srASss In Australia are pe,ted with xSs tNsSxeS.
 sn stature Eskimo women are the sisovSsst ea earth
 SO Fsotosraphs are ever taken Of sSAzNz tn Ghina.
 \ NOaaaas brain declines In weisAt SeSg stc age of 80
 M Atrtea wives are sold for two sSctsSs oI AairpiaS
 N-s York has s5.0o0 women wae xefs0FS their husbands
 nrax&saeeSs 4s rare. smoking eem- uxaa sN-ou9 Japanese women.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
\ Gees Purchase.
ArkansAs

The Pilo; Roek mining claim neaE zlac has been Soid for ooaslaefa ten of ss5e1e AY Neal DoSd and Virgil Stilwsli If Ooad Ci5y My nod3 came Jo Arkansas i@ t>ss, and has Siaoe devoted : xreat deal If hss tlr.ss 10 the miuing interests ot north Az kansas Ne has owned Same ef tks best aud asoSs valuable p2opertseS ia Arkansas. The ni5ot ROcA aSS2xeS es Der cent metallic zinc and has been shipping ere for mauy wears
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
BADGER PHILOSOPHY.

A man can't be unusually polite without being looked upon with sHs- picion.
 When the real nature ot mans business is in doubt it is often hinted that he is a gambler.
 A woman Is never satisfied with her self until she has outdone her neigh hor in some respect.
 It's hard 10 understand why actors with such fabulous salaries always stop at such modest hotels.
 Lots of people think they have been cheated unless they get more than their moneys worth.-Milwaukea
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
British Colonial Order.

rhs srier of st, Michael and St &~xurr. the chapel of which Was dedi- antec fs St raul's cathedral, London, sks vfhsx day. is the order conferred en uuSfish solonists. distinguished or eth- mws=s. The lowest rank in the order s~rri<x Inc letters (. NJ. G, after the swMrrs mama. Flippant Londeners zsSmixie this Colonial Made Gentle nsxu~
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

eudeaVor te sEHs te the Heople er N, kansas 8 sFes5 annual State Fair ut sach magnitude. af st much value sa every wosteA enterprise within ,he state. and So free {ram objectionable features that aA 9iss hroaa minded. iatciissent. p4tEio55c citizens of he CommonweAlaA e@a consistently saa- Ns2rt and cooperate n this Enaat Nsazk se tae end thaJ tA5S state w.th great sr possibilities ghaa almost any other domain n the N5sld. may have and maintain ths greatest edccauouti and industrial opposition in ths United States
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
 Mails. ''

Nails are q mighty good thing particularly nger-nails-but 1 don : believe they were intended solely for eratohins-though used mine large Y for that purpose for several years. I was sorely affected and had it to do. One application Of Hunts Cure. how ever. relieved ny itch and less than 2 box cured ne entirely
 J M. Ward.
 Index, Texas.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

constant flow or urine kept my system depleted. causing nervous chills and night sweats. After trying seven dif- ferent climates and using all kinds of medicines. I had the good fortune to hear of Deans Kidney Pills. This remedy has cured me am as well to- day as l was twenty years ago, and my eyesight is perfect"
 Sold by all dealers. 50 cents box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. \.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
v.ues International Observatory.

iArSk Edward (. Pickering of the RsrvSrd observatory. proposes to es- &SlsA Sn International observatory. His sxumittee is te be composed of the eralnsNs astronomers ef the world. ~xn rr.r to raise sum ot money. haXe z sExatic telescope built and placed an xss most suitable spot on earth. and an ss kS1 ta work
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
 aIt Knocks the Itch. v

II may not cure all your Ills. hu, a aees cure one of the worst t esrrs auy form of itch ever known 20 nxtter what it's called, where the l~nsstion Is itch il knocks 1t. Ee. nrma EiaeWerm and all the rest are rslssr~d at once and cured by enc heN As guaranteed. and it's name is Hunts Cure
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
Ereas af Great Are.

The distinction Of being the oldest living thing undoubtedly belongs 10 enc of fou1 trees 4 century ago De Canboile found two yews. one at Fort insal. in Pe75hShira, and one in Hed- Sor. in England. that were estimated to be. respectively. 2.509 and S.24a years old. Both are still Aourishing
 ard the older tree has trunk 2 feet
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

Texas, writes: T was afflicted for years with pains across the leins and in the hips and shoulders T had headache also a n q neuralgia. My right eye. from pain. was of little use to me for years. The
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

iag ;o hesvesa sSee and ssea 5 moash. &H Of which Ae ts taking care q and investing ta real estate. He rsf1Ss1 Sn Oesr rscs1tly q s50.al-a fas s.fs acres q tAe lSaa.
 RSiiNas6 service x5l hs established Assweea Rzzsaa xa5 NcSeAsS s.x times wssk fsom Azsass : Carriers hsSNssa Nc-tHcel1o ard Lacey HoW travel tks Wsln2r a1e os- -aszt Run ra@G ea trip t7ez NszsS cello so L2esy- azz sAs Nozzzes-aa zza t-scsy re&2 - tzsz srs2 L->sx s> Nezsseslia
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
A ES Isxsrvs

l, voc ms. lake d lAxaIsvs- -aSs harm as>> ose. l4S-fes 91s~ not sTlpS taessseTs 1eS> gsls ars8t4eS- lzs2;zgsea 4s v-zt eess .As AzTm. Pz4sS SS SSlss-
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
nrsp p.-.la nrIss

Malaria is easy 10 contract in some localities, and hard 10 set rid of-that is If me proper remedy is not used. Chea,ham's Chill Tonic frees anyone from II promptly and thoroughly. It is guaranteed ta cure any kind of Chiils. One tattae CT less will do t.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

The psrzon w.s taking 10 ,ittie FL r,e- about h.s habits. and asked him what time hs was usually called for breakfast They dan't have b call ule. answered Elmer I'm always Johnny-on-ths-sasg-
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

lsttle Iee-sz-- nzn-z- is s..=r soin' ro be 3 I,diaos Nzuna-Yhy Q 1c,l ask thzt- Lsz-s L5-tls Ioe-,CzzSs Sls-s upstairs naiatin her face
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

Sunday schooi Tezche.-I hope me ot you t,oys VII sye- he found aE7as fhe goats Tommy TucEsr-E0E cz1 We help +. Ms S=-z-Asrs2 Wen ki1s. in Nee
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

FITS. >-- yit1< Dance and al Ne-vaa- n>sa><> 1erEaanzazsF cared ty B-- hhze : L1. sSl &z1 sS Am >-. Phlz3ss..Az2, Pa
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
You Doar Eavs 10 Wait

hvs-y 6o>s uass~ rua isSi better. I-1<- Is kcSEs sosr E as.s zaszas FlSat- No ezs : ie n a fl4 1assze- >a-a c1 re Da1sE tack pi@- svs-s wAs-s- FEso= 5t csl-s.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
Has Served Country Sixty Years

Heary ?. Adams. he veteran cashier ot shs Rostoa postal district. has toSs conplsteG ee years zE ;hs Cn.te1 States SerXlcs
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

Hard werk offers small oddS, bu. is ssnerally $ sure winner. Genius is { iaS-to-I shot
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
II Frss ths spot. .

The Oil we SsrGek IS the Oil ihat has stuck whiis e-As7s have passed away, simply osezaSe 1T cures yoa- Pains, Aches, Bruises. S7-ainS. Cuts and Burns euieksr than any other known remedy. Hunts Lightning Oil It's ane for cAisser bites also.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
UTTERLY WORN OUT.
Vitality sapped by Years of Suffering
 with Kidney Trouble.

Capt. l. W. Hognn. former postmas- ter of Indianola, now living at Austin.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
New Fruit ot Value.

new frait that seems likely to aprove If considerable value has been developed by the cultivation Of tbs very familiar mSypap plant which sS very familiar in tAs southern states quite ornamental. easily srovn faeu seeds and a1a-is ! han 3souae cover for areorS and veraaGaS ' iS known . hosanists as paSsi3cra i2,,.--ata- The fruit in itS improved form iS somewhat bigger than hens ess and decidedly pslAtaAls- | laaks Ike } Nay apa.e.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

Married fife is 3 constant struggle F ssVS he NzazVank PhiioSonhsr. The wife struggles 70 kesQ lp az as2rances zz3 tks husband struggles to Keep dowu expenses
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

Oscar RSsaex- vno oaas $ far@ zsar WeSsxslsss NsSe has fSTsa sa ese esl raxsea zezs HssssssN;lss. xAasA s< ssw s.sa4sas es.a rsysisiss a@o4ss,
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
Closed. sat Nssss, Sar..

The FsrSs Bank ef HsSgiaSea ksS sleSsd. Enough ts a$y ths deaessgezs ia fall Nas pAta ey tAs stockholders The hanks capital sseek w&S sIe,aea Louis Le-ee. S wsllknowL insurance man. was sapaoyssi by sAs nseSs1snt and Gtrscto-s to SaiaSS me s-sirs os the bank and make tae s-al ss5sls= nsn-
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
Anothsr Aust-alian Experiment.

AnCthsF Aust-allaa LNL7tIllIst-r-
 Suitable farming land is provided by the Australian government for groups f men and their families ihai wia u timatelv form village settlements, oat .hty are not @ he eo0perative-e settler Will stand er fall CT his oWa merits Government overseers vii suide and instruct he settlers for two years. and the house erected for his use can be used aS public hat CT school Plain ratiens implements, q small stock Of cows, poultry. etc. 7oofins material. water tanks. etc. will se supplied for fae Grsi year This NH be charged aS iean and must be sxsn,ually refnndsa to he s.Als.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
BY THE GENTLE CYNIC.

oratory is merely talk with froek coat on.
 IFS peer feel that can't be worked both ways
 If al first you don't succeed, do it over: but don't everdo 1t.
 The fellow who falls in love at first sight deserves another look.
 Putting up sign Post Nc Bills" won't keep them from coming through the mails.
 What is the good Of a cookbook when il doesn't tel Us how 10 keep a cook?
 The choir may sing Peace on Earth. but that doesn't mean peace in the choir
 God created the first woman. but the devil was hanging around and stole the pattern.
 Some men are born great. some shriuE. and others never find out how small they really are.
 A e.rl's first proposal always con vineee her that it Will be necessary 10 establish Waiting ast-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29

All these tunnels are actually under
way. Two are completed, four more are
nearly complete, and four nearly half
bored.
Then the tunnels are to come in the
near future--forty-fve odd miles Of
them under Manhattan and Brooklyn,
giving speedy access to every part Of
these boroughs and the Borough Of the
Bronx, just to the north OF Manhattan
Island and forming the only part Of the
greater city which is on mainland
These, like the subway will be built
under municipal direction, and after a
term Of years viii revert Internationally,
equipment and all, to the city. Plans for
them are now ready, and before many
months it is expected that the work of
building the first of these marlborough
tunnels, which will probably be operated
in conjunction with the subway, will be
well under way
rhHiu tiiN UcNl tcH years lIlc lullilelo
under the island Of Manhattan will form
yeritable gridiron of electric train pas
sage ways. And there will be at least
two layers Of tunnels in places For ex-
ample, at Thirty-fourth street and
Fourth avenue, the railroad tunnels will
run below the subway, and some Of the
rapid transit crosstown tunnels are be-
jig planned to be bored many feet be-
meath the subway and the projected tun-
nels that will have the same general d.
rection, that Is, run lcngthwise Of the
island r
/ A quarter 81 q billion dollars Is the
enormous sum that the city expects to-
spend in consufr,natiEg its share Of the
wonder of transportation. This includes
the fifty million dollars spent for the
subway and the thirty millions for the
Last river and Brooklyn extensions. BE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
FATHER
ykNICKERBOcKEF
GIVES ALADDlN.S
LAMP A RUB

Behold the wonders that the. twentieth
century man is working in the metropolis
of the New World!
Chief among them is the wonder OF
transportation. Certainly it is the chief
est from the Human in crest and the
dramatic points of view.
Six tunnels under the Hudson river
Two, pair, will give one of the coun-
trys greatest railroads direct entrance
to the heart of Manhattan Island. The
others, in pairs, will connect with the
trolley systems of Jersey City, Newark,
Hoboken, and score or more of Jer-
Seq suburban towns, thus permitting
thousands of commuters to get into New
York without having recourse to the
ferries that now crowd the North river
to the danger limit
And eight tunnels under the East
riverl Two will permit one to travel
underground from the upper tip of Man
haitian Island to the residential sections
! of Brooklyn. These tunnels form an ex-
tension of the subway, wonder that
lis now commonplace to the tens Of
thousands of New Workers who crowd
Unto it and anathematize it morning and
sevening every working day of the year.
Four Of these East river tunnels will
let the great railroad out Of New York
and into the New England district by
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29

tween thirty and forty million dollars
will be spent in completing the NORTH
river and Manhattan Island trolley tun-
nels and in building the two skyscraper
terminals essential to the system, one on
the edge of the financial district, the
other in the Thirty-thrd street shopping
center.
Twenty million dollars has already
been spent by the railroad in question.
Forty millions more is expected to see
the Improvement through to the last de-
tail In these millions is included the
cost of the great terminal station to be
built in the heart of the city. It will
be one of the largest terminals in the
world; for its site thirty city blocks were
cleared Of the hotels, retail stores, man
ufactories, flats, apartment houses, priv
ate houses. Thousands of persons we're
forced to find homes and places Of BUSH
ness elsewhere in the city. TIE trolley
tunnels under the East river will call for
fifteen millions.
But this is not all OF the wonder OF
transportation.
In order to bring its terminal facilities
not only up to date, but, If possible, put
them years ahead Of the city, the railroad
that now enjoys monopoly of direct en-
trance into Manhattan is busy spending
fifty millions on mammoth station and
for electrihcation of its lines within a
fifty miles radius of the metropolis.
The concourse OF this station will be
the largest business room in the world.
Its dimensions will be seven times those
Of the present lobby; il will be 40 feet
long, 100 feet in width, and $50 feet
from floor to peak Of the great domed
roof. Restaurant and toilet accommo-
dations are to be increased FIVE hundred
fold, the ticket lobby seven fold, the cab
stand capacity twelve fold. There will
be two track levels, one for expresses,
the other for suburban traffic, and hence
two waiting-rooms, one above the other
The suburban level will be the lower.
OF course the new station yard will
be two-decked. There will be sixty-fve
acres Of tracks on the two levels, as
against twenty-three acres in the present
yards. Everything is being done on
scale that would have astoundcd the
kings Of transportation no more than a
decade ago, to say nothing Of the chaps
who thought they were doing big things
a quarter OF century ago.
Twenty-Five millions for the station,
and like sum will be spent for the
station yard and electrihcation of the
tracks for distance Of fifty miles out
Of New York; That is wonder in it.
self, and the new station will be the
FIRST railroad station in the world not to
know the coal locomotive, unless the
railroad that is coming into Manhattan
under the Hudson river gets It's new
Improvements done first Each railroad
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29

expects to be doing bus
in the last year of the |
And some time next j
will be shot under the Ea
the rapid transit tunnel,
tial sections of Brooklyn
journey of about an / |
whereas two are now re
the trip.
| There is still another i |
der of transportation. II
Within the next eight vi
famed Brooklyn bridge
sisters spanning the Eas |
ing distances to the MOI
tii0vsNilliamsburg, a mig
to the bridge builders
the Brooklyn, has been
so now. The suspended
sand tons of material,
the approaches and the
for the approaches, cost
A like sum is to be spel
haitian bridge, which is
only a few blocks away (
Ign bridge; and the thire
by the way, will not be o
type, an island giving fol-
central piers, will take on
less.
Thus, to complete the v
portation in New York az
Of four hundred and SIEVE
will be spent. And in this
the cost of freight yards
records for size and ca
elcctri6cation Of the rail-
Long Island, and the thr,
the city has spent to /,
Manhattan and Staten isl
ferry service in the worl
cost OF these and the tota
a billion dollars.
Wonderful--all wondel
greatest wonder in come
wonder of transportation
be found who will day ;
doggedly, will push the u
nels inch by inch to con
time knowing that the tor
slime but a few feet, an
matter Of inches above
to rush in on them at an,
here are the men by the b
who bored the gres. SimI
der the Alps, meii who !
under Asia and Africa
sand hogs" of the univers
steeled alike against the
the treacherous rivers, I
dents that frequently resul
permanent injury to cor
them the bigger share Of
the wonder Of transport
them engineers, masters
ton, kings of finance. wou
to carry out the plans tina
nels under river and cit
everywhere.
Behold, too, the wonde
scraperl
The highest Office bu
world is now the Park
Boosting Of thirty-three :
is now under way on the
ing, which will tower some
above the Park Row. e
old church is being torn
way for the last section
life insurance company /
section, according to pres
be a story or two closer /
Co1fsnne6 M. H.,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-27

Senator Garst located IN Coon
Rapids in 1874 in the mercantile
business and he has seen the busy
little town grow and develop and
with it the development of a fine
agricultural region of Iowa.
He was first elected to the sen
ate Of the Twenty-first general
assembly, and has been reelected
for each succeeding term to the
present. He therefore sat IN
seven regular sessions and one
extra. In the Twenty-seventh
he was made chairman OF the
committee on appropriations OF
the senate and has held the posi-
ton ever since. This committee
is by far the most important IN
the senate, as it is charged with
the duty of making the d1stribu-
ton of the state funds to various
institutions, and it virtually de-
cides the matter of new state
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-27
\ GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
BUXTON.

TO encourage the employees of the
Consolidation Coal Company to save
their money l have decided to give
the following cash prizes to the eigh
teen employees who make the bes;
showing in this respect during first
year of present agreement:
TO the employe making the best
record, prize of 5000.
To the next best prize of 800.
To the next best, prize Of $50.
TO the five next best, a prize OF
(each) $40. ..
To the ten next best, prizes of
(each) SIS. 5...
The above prizes will be awarded
by the following committee: The
PRECEDENT of the Miners Local Union,
the Superintendent of the Public
School, and the Cashier of the Con
solidation Coal Company, and paid by
me on the first pay day in May, 1907.
The committee may adopt such
rules as may be necessary to carry
put the intent of the giver and to in
sure a fair contest, 1t being under
stood, however, that the rules adopt
" by said committee will give all en-
,loyes an equal opportunity to win
hese prizes by taking into account
he earnings the necessary living ex-
enses, and the savings Of each en-
loye, whether said savings be In the
orm OF cash IN the bank Of real es-
lte. or other permanent Investments,
he purpose being to reward those &
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-27

The leading candidate for the
republican nomination for lieu
tenant governor this year is Sena-
tor Warren H. Garst, of Carroll
county. There is now practically
no doubt of his nomination at the
Des Moines convention.
Senator Garst is today the dean
of the state senate. He is not
only longest in continuous service
in that body, but easily the most
influential member, the one whose
opinions have the most weight
with members, who is looked to
for advice and counsel on all i'm
portant state matters by all his
associates. He came honestly to
this commanding position by
reason of his service in eight ses-
sions of the senate and his care
full and conscientious attention to
the questions which come before
him.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-27

j. w. Beck. the present county eoro-
ner who is a candidate for rem omina-
tion. MIR. Beck was born in Indiana in
1855 came to this county l6 years ago.
lie is graduate from the DePauw
University in Indiana, also from the
Iowa State University in 1881, He is
u practicing physician and stands on
his own past record as coroner, and
his friends solicit your support for his
nomination at the coming primaries.
He is veteran of the civil war and has
been an active hard working republl-
can, aud no doubt from age and eX.
perience is better qualified for next
years duty.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-04-27

buildings and new institutions.
AS chairman of this committee.
Senator Garst has been able to
virtually guarantee to the people
of the state fair distribution Of
the funds and full value received
for every dollar expended.
No man is better equipped to
become presiding officer of the
senate then Senator Garst. He
knows its men, its rules, its
methods, and he has the iutrests
OF the people at heart at all times.
He is a true friend of all classes
and his name will be printed un-
on our county primary ballot
next Tuesday so we ask YOU to
vote for him.