davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06

4ttSt nSNA.
 Miss Maggie Patton has gone to St. Louis to buy Millinery goods.
 Cruee, Hall X Go, can give you q very close price on ladies OK lords. A full line to select from. Mir. W. Curry, of Texas, is here on visit to his brother, MT. E. Curry.
 MT, Coke Gotham has gone to Dermott He is with the Han kins Hardware Go.
 All kinds of outing flannelettes and kimona heeces, flew goods, at
 F. H. Scott's. Miss Louise Phillipps has re- turned from a two weeks visit to friends at Senatobia, Miss.
 Messrs. Harry Hankins. Jr. and E. F. Gotham visited Dermott last Sunday.
 Shells Restaurant certainly is the place to get plenty we'll cooked stuff to eat 2t Mir. Jack Curry is getting right of-way for the north and south railroad down in Ashley county Cruce. Hall & Go. have a new line of ladies' hand bags, side and back combs.
 Go to Ed McVay's restaurant, on North Main street, for q good meal.
 Mrs Caldwell and daughter-in- law, Mrs. T. H. Calwell are visit ing friends at Texarkana.
 We pay the highest price for hides, see Us before you sell
 If McVay < Marks. Messrs. Gaston and Hoke Ed wards left this week for Little Rock, to take d business course. Just Received-A New line of boys and mems clothes
 Cruce, Hall < Go. Miss Virgie Cavaness has re- turned to Sherman, Texas, where she is engaged in teaching.
 Farmers Union" Flour is the highest grade made. Sold by
 2t. Walter Lambert X Go. K. L. Hardy, Esq, and wife, and son, Eric, are back from a a summer trip to Michigan.
 Wanted 15o head of Hogs from $ pounds up.
 If McNay & Mar ks. Mrs. K. w. Finn, Jr., has re- turned from ten days visit to her husband, at White, Ashley county. Try a barrel of "Farmers Un- ion' Flour. Sold by
 2t. Walter Lambert & Go. Misses Abbie Curry and Hattie Trammell visited Mrs. Elmore Ahrens at Hamburg this week. Miss Hila Leslie and Mrs Sarah Wilson are visiting at Corsicana, Texas.
 New line of Westminster Cloth, in all colors.
 Cruce, Hall & Co. Miss Sallie Pope left last Friday for Pine Bluff on visit to rela. tives.
 Miss Fife Culpepper has return ed to Hot Springs, after a visit to relatives in this city.
 Nice line of bedroom suits and davenrorts at J. B. Wilson Furni- ture Co.'S. 2t. The Smithsonian Truss is the best made. See them at Bordeaux Drug Store. If. Miss Freddie Patton, of Mem phis, was here on visit to rela- tives this week.
 When in the city and hungry, go to Ed McVay's Restaurant and appease your appetite.
 Our merchants are all busy open ing up their new Fall and Win ter goods. We are headouarters for Pro-
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06
Get d big plaid skirt at
 II. NJ. Wilson X Co.'S.

H. NJ. Wilson X Co.'S.
 Mr. ". R Pope was up iron Park dale this week.
 There was some rain here tn, first of the week.
 Mr. Paul Kuhn, of Memphis was here this week.
 The election, here. last Monday was very tame affair.
 Episcopal services at the Rectory next Sunday at II o'clock, d. m All cordially invited.
 Remember, we carry big line of shoes and can save you money on them.
 H. NJ. Wilson x Go.
 MT. Carroll Royal brought us a fine sample of sorghum syrup last week. It was bright and had d most excellent flavor.
 H. NJ. Wilson X Co. takes your order for tailor.made shirts and suits, eight styles and forty pat terms to select from.
 Judges Wood and Wells came up from the Hamburg Court, the first of the week in order to exer- else their privilege of voting.
 We are too busy with our new goods to write locals, but come and see us, anyway. We have the goods to deliver, thls time.
 II. M. Wilson & Co.
 From the best information we can gather from the election re- turns, is that Road Tax has been carried in this county by a small majority. We will give the vote of the county in our next issue.
 Chiffon. Broadcloth, Batiste, German Taffeta, and Serges are the things this season. Let us show you our line before you buy.
 II. NJ. Wilson & Co.
 My dry goods were bought from Marshall Field in Chicago this season. This is the largest dry goods house in the world. l can show you the largest and most up- to-date assortment of goods at the cheapest prices that I have ever had the pleasure of doing.
 w NJ. Minter.
 The Railroad Company has put up an electric alarm bell at Main Street crossing, for the purpose of warning people of approaching trains. When this bell is ringing, keep off the railroad track, for a train is coming. The bell stops when it is safe to cross the 
 Frank Haynes X Son write deeds, contracts and mortgages, make abstracts and examinations of land titles, draw and sell maps and plats and do type-writing. Call and see them at their office North of Citizens Bank. Their Phone is No. 1o7. At. Up to the time of going to press the full vote of the county is not obtainable. but enough is known to tell that the Democratic ticket has carried almost unanimously and and Amendment No. $ has been defeated by large majority.
 Thompson < Wells, Contractors and Builders, are ready to build anything from panel of fence to a palace. Will furnish plans and estimates. See them when in need of any building.
 2t. Monroe Thompson.
 Geo. Wells.
 Visit Minter, he has man. moth stock Of all the novelties. Newest style dress goods and large assortment of ladies shirt waists. Ladies Misses and children s new jackets. Our goods are up
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06
MONiICELI.0NtAN

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello Ark. as second ciass mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06
w. M. Minter.

Perhaps never before, in the history of the country, has the cotton-crop deteriorated so fast as within the past two weeks. Where farmers. three weeks ago, expected to gather from one half to bale per acres, will now be in good luck to get quarter of a bale to the acre. Rust, cold east winds and dry weather have most assuredly played havoc with the cotton-crop for this year.
 After an extended trip, taking in St. Louis and the larger East ern Markets, our Mir. w. NJ Rob ertson has returned and assures us that he has bought the largest and most select stock of goods we have ever handled. These goods are now arriving. We ask the pleas ure of showing you through, feeling confident that we can please you in any and every item
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06

My dry goods were bought from Marshall Field in Chicago this season. This is the largest dry goods house in the world. I can show you the largest and most up to-date assortment of goods at the cheapest prices that I have ever had the pleasure of doing
 W NJ Miuter
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27

Call and get a 25ct. bottle of
silver polish at Fulmer's Jewelry
store. None better.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27
JOHN ]. WAMBERG.

Write or see J. P. Burling for
particulars concerning his ex-
cellent farm lands in central AL
berta, ~thegarden spot of western
Canada. Special rates on rail
road and dining cars.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27

LOST: Watch fob and locket,
somewhere between Bakers
fruit store and the Pepper resi-
dence. Finder please leave at
Pioneer Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27
Excursions.

Cheap rates to Saskatchewan
and Alberta. Lands that pro-
duce. Seeing Is believing. Good
water. For choice Farm and
Ranch lands, let me know your
wants. I can place you. Elk
penses returned to buyers. Go
ing every two weeks over the
500 or Great Northern. $1.5O
per day for board and bed in our
Special Cars. Free livery to
inspectlands. For particulars
or maps, phone or write,
J. p. BURL1NG,
Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27

Sheriff w. E. Elliott of -Sherbrooke
and Marshall Dell Burner of Hope,
were in town on Sunday trying to
locate the men who robbed Badgers
store and the p. o. at Colgate. From
here they drove to Aneta, and in the
evening returned to their homes. We
did not learn whether they found any
trace of the thieves or not. J
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27

DR.. Bacharach furnished the statis-
tics for the,month of Aug: Births,
IA; females 4, males 10; deaths S; l q
hemorage, I premature birth, / uns
known, l OF whooping cough, and ! d
quinsy. Two cases OF diptheria were
reported.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27

u. H. McCullom was up from Hope
the first of the week, looking after
threshing operations or his farm
southwest of town. He returned to
Hope Thursday morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Chalmers and
child, of Dwight, illinois, arrived on
Wednesday evening for a two weeks
visit with the families of Chas. and!
Henry Chalmers. Mr.. Chalmers is
a brother of Chas. and Henry
Chalmers residing south of town.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27
constitutional Amendments

Il hereby certify that the following proposed |
last legislatds = assembly. and viii be, submit
ted to the coming legislature Of 1907 for their
'approvaFof rel
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT. ,tig|
This section 1853 Of the constitution OF North
Dakota is amended to read as follows:
! 1853. AMENDMENT. MINIMUM PRICE OF STATE
appraised value and in no case for less than
ten dollars per acre. The purchaser shall pay
one-afth Of the price in cash. and the remain-
years, one-1fth in ten years. one-afth in fifteen
years and One4ifthin evenly years, with inter
est at the rate OF not less than six per centum,
be held at the county seat of the county in which
the land TO betsOld,is situate. and shall be at
public auction and to the highest bidder. after
newspaper Of general circulationin the vicinity
OF the lands to be sold. and one at the seat
OF government s1ch lands as shall not have
tracts Of o~ne-Quarter section, and those SO sub
divided in he 'smaiest subdivisions. All lands
designed Tor sale. and o. not sold within two
fore they are sold! No grant or patent for any
made forthe same provided. that the lands
ject 70 taxation from the date OF such contract.
IN case the tsxesiassessed against any OF said
i snseI Md 5od saS 6 yssa Ee% 81 sbe u iaSa1, until 1a the
then and thereupon the contract of sale for
such5lands shall; at the election of the board
aof university and school lands; become null
md and no such OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES made
shall be held void for noh-payment OF taxes
accruing on the lands described therein; pro-
vided. such taxes shall have been paid before
this amendment X effect; provided. furth-
er. that any school or institute lands that
may be required for townsite purposes nay be
paid for'at any time and patent issued therefor.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.
That SECTION 90 OF the constitution Of the
state of North Dakota be amended so as to
! read as follows:
judges. . majority Of whom shall be necessary
to form Q quorum or pronounce q decision, but
one or more OF said Judges may adjourn the
J court from day to day or to a day certain.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.
That section I2 Of the constitution of the
as follows:
t62., TIL moneys Of the permanent school
fund and other educational funds shall be in
vested only In bonds OF school corporations,
or q counties, Or Of townships. or Of munich
! palties within the state, bonds issued for the
construction Of,drains under authority Of law
| within the stste, bonds OF the United States,
bondsNof the state Of North Dakota. bonds OF
repudiated any OF their indebtedness. or on
first mortgages on farm lands In this state, not
exceeding In amount One-third of the actual
value OF any subdivision on which the same
the board Of appraisal OF school lands.
T. +. PORTER,
iqs Bismarck. Aug. Q. 1905.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27

Tribune Sept. 2O-Clerk OF Court
and Mrs. P. o. Satire went to Fargo
Friday. Mrs. Satire was a delegate
to the M. B. A. convection, as a dele
gate from Sherbrooke lodge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27
Sharon.

Reporter, Sept. 20.-Clem Riordan
came up from Hope Saturday night
and spent Sunday with friends in
town. He returned to Hope Monday
morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27
Steele County
Borrowed From Our Exchanges
IS, 1905, . daughter.

Edward! Horner left Monday morn
ing for Fargo,:.where he will start in
on q course at the Agricultural
college.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27

Miss mccarthy went to Hope Monday
called there by the severe illness OF
her uncle John Murray, who was in
jured in a runaway accident two or
three weeks ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27

Auditor Mcpherson returned from
Hope Tuesday, his hand having i'm
proved SO that, by going down to the
hospital each day for treatment is
all that is necessary. We r glad to
note this Improvement. Il,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27
Finley.

Beacon Sept. 2O-I. W. Warrey of
Page was doing business in Finley
Monday. =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. David.
Moore at Sherbrooke, Saturday Sept
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-09-27
Estate Transfers

For 4 weeks ending Sept. rs, 1905.
Haldor p. Sponheim and
wife to Paul A. Kloster
S. e. / Sec. II Newburgh.$ 100000
Beata K. Bakken and Knute
K. Bakken to L. o. Mid
Westfeld. ................ 2,050.0 90
Peder M. Hagen and wife to
Sec. IS Norman. .......... 100000
John M. Ryder and wife to
Christian A.. Bergene Sc.
! Sec. Is Primrose........ 2,976.O0
Henry Suite and Mary Stute
to Frank S. Potter s. E.
Sec. "a Sherbrooke and
S. w. / Sec. 2 Hugo..... 100000
Chester G.. Thomson and
John D. Thomson to NIB.
Cassell all of Sec. ID Ed
endaie. ................... 5000. 90
M. B. Cassell and wife to
Oscar H. Damon all OF !
Glendale Ede - a 5000. 90
N. P. Ry. Co. to Goose
River Bank S. w. t Sec.
Is Glendale. ..,......:.. 1000
Oliver Il. Tilman and wife
to J. c. Madison & T. F.
Glendale. ...~.... $4,000
A. L. Grandin and wife to
Goose River Bank N. w.
! & E. ] Sec. IS Glendale. $4,000
Goose River Bank to Perry a}
Glendale. .............. IL, ooo.0 90
D B Brunson and wife to E
Hugo..................... s,ooo.o 90
Andrew H Stavens and wife
to St P M & M Ry part of
NV / Sec 3 Melrose 49,. 5000
HENRY PLANE and wife to IL
Brown Danskin Co s w
! Sec 5 Broadlawn........ 100000
Edward E Dodd and wife
and Thos Dodd and wife ~
to James D Brown part of
lake in S w / Sec 81 8It
Willow Lake. SOC
John Redding and wife to ~.
Pearl 1 Tillotson Lot 4
Block IS Hope............ 2oo.ot
O G Major and Adam Major
to Hector Mckay E ! Blk ii
Majors first addition to "a,
'OU.Vt
Geo Tesky and wife to Kath- ~
crime Koenig Lots 6 & 7
Steel's addition to Hope. 1880
Merlin G Johnson and wife
to Jennie D Elliott Lots
Hope. 2.7oo l.las
O G Major and wife and
Adam Major and wife to
John Miller N ! Block 3
MAJORS first addition to
Hope. 600,
Steele Co to Edwin M Sitter
Lots 10 g. IA Block "a LIST so
addition Hope............ s.
Dwight Farm & Land Co to
Andrew Heimark Lot S in
Block S End addition to
Finley. lOO.V
John I Keith to Burton M
Calkins ne / sec q, Finley $3.50 o.
N P Ry Co to w E Elliott
part of e ] sec 10 Sherbrooke 10 O.
N P Ry Co to Ann L Wallace
all of sec 7 Glendale ..... 10 O
E w Dittes & Henry Dittes "
to l. Christian n ! sec 8 80
Melrose -......" -"~~~w 5000 0
Bernhard o Draxton to
Alfred Windness & Geo
A Hunter Lot Block "a LIST v
addition to Finley $4,000
w S Baker to w A Coch- ].
rane Lot l Block 9......... 400
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15
Deer Season Opens

Deer meat will be plenty next week, maybe. Today the deer sea son opens and the sportsmen about the city are making great prepara- tions for the harvest.
 Most of the hunters have been training their eyes, shooting at clay pigeons during the past summer and when out hunting, if they are able to keep their presence of mind when a big horned buck darts out in front of them. we may be eating deer meat sooner than we anticipate.
 Travellers through the country report that deer are quite tame, having observed them in number of places throughout the forest where they stood for few minutes gazing at the passers by, but it is not supposed that they will be quite as bold when intercepted by hunt CT. All reports we have ever re- ceived from hunters states that the deer they ever shot at were always going at the rate of 40 miles an hour. We'll we hope that some of the hunters will bring in a deer or so.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15
A Busy Place.

While at Benson Tuesday, The Oasis reporter had the pleasure of meeting Superintendent Mahoney of the Territorial Industrial School. A visit to the school proved to be the busiest spot in the junction town. A squad of skilled workmen, ranging in age from IA to l7 years, and all trained to the trade in the school, of which they are inmates, had just begun work on the walls of the new laundry building, for which they had already laid fine stone foundation. The brick in use had all been made by the boys of the school. They had cut and hauled the rock in the foundation, which, under the direction of an experienced stone mason, they had laid. The building will be four room structure, in one of the rooms of which will be a plunge bath for the boys. The building will cost the territory only the price of the cement and lumber. A trip through the interior of the institution showed a number of boys at work in the laundry, washing and iron ing their own clothes; couple of others in the kitchen helping the cook; others washed the table linen {; two were at work in the shoe re- pairing department and were doing good work. All moved with that precision that is found only among the well disciplined and all were neatly dressed and polite. In the girls department are only five girls and all were busy sewing. A num- Der of improvements have been made in the school since Superin- tendent Mahoney took charge last fall, and others are contemplated. A number of partitions have been taken out. transforming several small rooms into lesser number of large, airy apartments. Oasis.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15

The A. K. Adamson hose team, of Douglas, won the $750 cash prize in the contest at the Labor Day eel ebration. at Tombstone. The Cop per Queen smelter boys made the phenomenal time of 26a seconds. This not only gives them the $750, but also free trip to the Terri torial fair, at Phoenix. The time made by the several companies was as follows: Adamson hose team 26i; Cananea, 2; Tucson, 28s; Bis bee. 29 S-5; Douglas (City) 33 AS. Bisbee won the straight way prize $250, over the Adamson team, the time being, Bisbee, 24, Adamson 24 4-5. On a claim that the smelter team won on a foul there was a wrangle, but the smelter team re- tained the victory.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15

Fogg's chemical chalk, a new departure in glove cleaning, no bad odor, no trouble in cleaning any color, and the simplest article ever offered to the public. There is no chemical that can possibly injure any color. It also removes grease, paint and tar. For sale at Sun Stationery Department. If
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15
Notice For Publication.
H. E. No. i4SO.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Land Ofiice at Phoenix, Arizona,

ii. E. NO i4ou. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 August IS, 1906. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Judge of the Probate Court, Coconino County. in his office at FlaPstan, Arizona, on Monday. November 5, 1906 viz: Peter M. Shafer, Of Rhoades, Arlzona. for the N E NE A, SEE A NEA NE 4 SEE A, Sec. 6. T. 20-N., R. 5-E., q. and s. K. B..
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land. viz:
 William K. Ross, of Rhoades Arizona. William Kay. Of Rhoades Arizona. John Boynton, of Rhoades, Arizona George J. Robinson, of Rhoades. Aiizona
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First insertion Sept I. 1908 te
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15
chamber,s,n's Pain Ba,m.

This is a liniment, remarkable for its great power over pain. It quickly allays the excruciating pains of rheumatism and makes sleep and rest possible. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15
Lots for Sale.

Lots in new Santa Fe addition, north part of town, are now open for sale. Prices range from $25 to S35.
 Now is your time to get lot for your future home. Apply to H. L. RHODES Agent Santa Fe.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-22
NEGRo TROOPS IN soUzH

The majority of the leading pa
| pers of Texas and some outside Of
the state, in commenting upon the
Brownsville tragedy, have de-
nouuced the policy Of the govern
ment in stationing negro troops in
Texas. Previous to this outrage
against Brownsville, our people
did not particularly object to the
comming of negro troops to Fort
Brown. It IS true, the experience
of Rio Grande City, when negro
soldiers bombarded that place with
a Calling gun. was remembered
unpleasantly here, but as the blame
for that outrage was laid almost
wholly upon the officer in COM
mand at Riuggold, Our people
really had no fears Of anything
similar happening here. Indeed,
our previous experience with negro
troops in Brownsville had not been
at all unpleasant, and, in fact,
many were heard to say, when the
news of these troops coming was
announced, that the negroes who
were stationed at Fort Brown last
had really been better behaved
than some white soldiers who have
been stationed here. The mer-
chants were rather pleased than
otherwise at the news, for they
said they had found the negroes to
be liberal customers ard good pay. |
Now, however, since the thugs /
who are unhappily part of the
Twenty-sixth Infantry have given !
the negro troops such a bad re-
putation, it is very doubtful
whether our people would ever
tolerate the presence of negro SOL
diers here again. And as the
entire south feels more or less OPP
posed to their being stationed at
Southern posts, it would seem wise
for the government to refrain from
negro troops to any
Southern post hereafter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-22
BROWNSVILLE
I Judd Mortimer Lewis in Houston Post.
l+<<++<E+<T%TT~+TT+TTTTTT

The following stirring poem, by Judd
Mortimer Lewis, published in last Sun
days Houston Post, shows that there
was one Texan, at least, who could APP
preciate the feeling of the people OF
Brownsville during the strain following
the outrage by negro soldiers of the 18th
instant It is a poem destined to take its
place in literature, as depicting what the
Southern people have endured through
the outrages of the black race upon their
wives and daughters. The spirit which
this fine poem breathes must arouse a
responsive thrill III every southern heart:
Of governor who's slow to act
When minutes mean to die or live;
OF peoples servants loath to move,
And of a chief executive
Who asks for full particulars
OF that, " and this, 80 the how, -
and why"
Say, have we time for all Of this,
When hours may mean to live or die?
Say have we timel Your wife or mine,
Your child CT mine-your prattliug
child
Crouched in the dread Of awful things
Our daughters murdered and defled
Black fingers crooked about fair throat
The leering iend-the torture ed
breath
Where's time for laggard red tape now,
When moments may mean life or death?
We of the South have known It long;
The broodiug horror we have known
The black and mounting, leering fear,
When we our loved ones leave alonel
And shall the beast be armed and set
Above US, left to break his will
On rs, and our defenseleSs oneS2
His only dream to rape and kill?
Iusticel we ask; aud speedilyl
Remove this incubus. aud nowl
Safeguard our homes, then hesitate,
Then question 'when2" and Where
and How"
II minded, till the crack Of doomi
Or tell Us, mol" that we NAV know
That to our own strength we must look,
With our own arms give blowfor blow
And we will act Ave. we viii act
BY all we love and we revere,
FOR wives with horror-hauuted eyesl
For pTattling babies more than dear
Eor daughters more than sweet and fair
For them well fall, or for them standl
5usticel we ask not any more-
BY God we ask not We DEMAND