davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-16

week
 Fake Your wo5l ard beeswax 10 Henry Cruce, at Walter Lambert X Co.'S. If. Mrs. Liza Curtis and children Jeff for Texas on last Sunday. where they will live inthe future Brown, Riding Galtivator, good as new, half price.
 Jas. K. Gotham Mr. and Mrs Jeff Thompson, of Warren, visited relatives here last week
 The Assessor will begin his rounds of the county about tie Ist ot luae.
 Henry Gruee, at Waiter Lam bert X Co F., wiil pay highest m5r- ket prices for wool and beeswaN. Mr John NJ. McYay, who re- gently moved To Texas, WAS here this week. winding up his business affairs.
 Remember, that we are the leaders in Ladies Muslin Under wear and White Goods.
 W. NJ. Robertson x Co Messrs, E (. Graham and Carl BordeauX attended I meeting ol the State Pharmacists. at Hot springs, thls "eeN.
 No trouble to slow our shoes. Come around and give them d .ook
 A T Gotham X Co. Late cotton k m uncertain crop. but late corn generally hits rbere- lore It mlght De wei to Plant corn now. instead ot cotton.
 Dr. Trough, of the l. of \. at Fayetteville, will lecture at the Court House Saturday at S:5o p. III
 Fresh fish. almost any day, al the Monticello Hotel. Gall around and gel good square meal for g cents.
 Dr. Hunter Leslie has returned from Nashville, Tenn, where he has been attending Dental Col- lege.
 Don't forget that We carry full inc of the celebrated Crossett Shoes, for men. Prices s3 to $5
 A. T. Gotham X Co. Do you want to buy nice, cool, cheap summer dress: We can suit you.
 II. NJ. Wilson X Go. A. K. Hawkes. Specialist will examine your eyes free of chage on May 18th, l6th and l7th at Bordeaux Drug Store. 5t. lust Received-A lot of long gloves, in whites, grays and blacks, at SI.oo per par.
 N NJ. Robertson X Ca. "Arkansas Liver Regulators for Arkansas Livers :" regulates the liver. Try 1t at
 Bordeaux Drug Store. The Baptist ladies will give an ice-cream supper Friday night i'll the yard of tue Baptist Church. They would be glad to have youl presence.
 We have the prettiest assort ment and largest lne of Iron Beds Tn South Eastern Arkansas. Oul prices are right on them, too.
 J B. Wilson Furniture Go. Rev. F. F. Turner has resigneo as Pastor of the Baptist Church oi this city and accepted a position as Financial Agent of the Or phans' Home. Commencing May 18th, the bus mess houses of this city will close at : 80 p. m. All persons are re quested to do their trading before this hour.
 Lingerie Cloth; Mulls. plain ane figured; Lisle Batlste; French Or l gandies. Those are the things te make pretty, cool costumes for ,th, summer.
 II. M. Wilson X Co.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-16

A''t NANttAA+N I NtANri A1ONiOit AAAA Ca the opring scratehers. t Eoeusts are making themselves heard in places in this county. See the mighty crowds al t Q Mighty Sale.
 The eut.worm crop has about played out.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaax Tet;er Lotion,
 Mir. Geo. spencer made basi. ness trip to st. Louis last week Mrs. A P. Hali is visiting reIa lives in Mississippi
 Window glass, all sizes at Bor- deaux Drug Store.
 Mr. Motfatt Boyd. of Corsieana, Tex, was here this week.
 Window Glass. all sizes at
 Bordeaux Drug Store. Misses Minnie and Myrtle WelIs visited Pine Bluff this week. Garden Seed in bulk at
 If Bofdea0x Deau Store. Mrs. Sarah Wilson has returned from visit to Gorsicana, Tex. Landreths fresh garden seed al tf Bordeaux Drug Store. A big excursion will leave here for Texas the last of bis week SPeetaoles that fit the eye, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If Mr. ) B. sanderlin was up from Dcrmott the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson, of Little Rock, visited relatives here this week.
 New fine of gentlemens hats, just in at
 W. NJ Robertson < Cos Misses Letha and Jodie Clark visited Arkansas City the first of this week.
 A. II. Thomasson & Son. Tail. ers-Cleaniog pressing and re pairing done satisfactorily. 5n Ms. Hampie sbagart, oi Shreveport, La, Is here on visit 10 relatives
 Big line of parasols and umbreI- las at
 N. NJ. Robertson X Co $. Mrs. Lizzie Walker. of Hot sprins, IS visiting relatives and friends in our city.
 II. NJ. Wilson X Co. have 2 few silk waist patterns that you can buy at cost.
 Mrs. Will Harper and littIe daughter are visiting relatives at i Stuttgart.
 Misses Lula Belle and Annie Hubbard, of Tyro, were here this week
 Mir and Mrs R II. Thompson, of Little Rock, visited relative. here this week.
 Why not wear a Panama Hat when you can buy one so cheap at II. NJ. Wilson X Co $.
 We had sun. shine last Sunday It was sunday in fact is well a in name.
 Much damage was done { bridges, fences and faf,a lands by the big over flow last week
 Mr. Arthur Curry and wife have moved to their new home on Soutl Main Street.
 MT. II. II. Adcocl, of Dermott visited his family here the first 0 this week.
 Prevent chicken mites bv using Antiseptine in your hen house. q Bordeaux Drug Store. If
 Miss Lillian Tanna. of Kansa City. is visiting the family of Mir E. X. Causey, in this city.
 If you need French or German Val. Laces, we can suit you il pattern and price.
 II. II. Wilson < Ge.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-16
MyRest Friend.

Alexander Benton. who ives on Rural Route ], Fort Edward, \. ! says: "Dr Kings New Discoy. cry is my best earthly friend. It cured me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed :: wonderful cure of ineipient Consumption for my son's wife. The ftst bottle ebded the terrible cough. and thls accomplished, theother symptoms let one by one, until she was per iectly well Dr. Kings New bis eovery's power over coughs and colds is simply marvellous" No other remedy has ever cqualed it. Fully guaranteed by R. F. Bor aeaux Druggist 5oc and Sl.o0. Trial bottle fret.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-16
Warning Order.

In Drew fhaaeery Court June Term. Nclns cot, Plaintiff
 vs ItnHie scott Def ndaut The defendant. Jennie Scott. Is warned tc aF pear lu this Court within thirty days and HI swer the complaint of Che plaintiff Seus Scott - May I5th, Ia07. W. Kimbro wa. tf=E1v Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-16
N dntel

Plain sewing and quitting by Miss Epsle Bond. Dil!4rdxife. U
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-16
!@ccaf Ttens.

Don miss the Mighty Clean Sweep S4ie at Curry Brothers.
 Ars Il NJ. lpteeroye. of Der. mott. was here this week.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-16

II. Nj. Wilson < Co.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-16
CotIlaIr#6 Co

Late cotton k m uncertain crop. but late corn generally hts. There lore 1t might De well to plant corn now. instead of cotton.
The Monticellonian., 1907-05-16

Do you want to buy nice, cool, cheap summer dress: Ne can suit you.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
SPRING At HARLEM:-

Wednesday morning was the first
sign of spring in this vicinity. Old
Sol was up bright and early and the
thermometer registered 4o above at
9 o'clock. The snow is melting fast
and the range country is reported to
be quite bare north of the city, while
the farmers in the vicinity of the
Little Rockies are blowing their land
and preparing the soil for a big crop
this fall. The outlook is great for a
big crop and if nothing unforeseen
happens, the farmer will be the man
with the long green this fall.-Har-
lem News.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
A NARROW ESCAPE

Brakeman VIVA. Geddes fell from
the top of box car, a short dist
ance west of SAGE. Saturday. The
train was running about IL miles an
hour, and in stepping from one car
to another he slipped and fell between
In some miraculous manner he was
knocked out to one side SO that the
wheels did not pass over him. One
rib broken and several scratches and
small cuts ON his body were the ex-
tent of his injuries. He was taken
to the hospital at Great Falls for
treatmeut.-GlasgoW News.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
OUR CHINOOK
DEP AR TMENT

VIM. Sheetz has purchased from E.
Mundt twenty-five hundred head Of
sheep. A. B. Duke also purchased
the same amount MIR. Sheetz will
have charge of the two bands.
Tony tue Convict under the eff
ficient management Of B. G. Kipling,
will be put before the footlights Of the
Chinook opera house, April 18th, for
the benefit Of the Royal Neighbors.
The 7th grade organized last week.
The officers for the ensuing year are:
President, Guy Dowcn; Vice president,
Rodney STAN; secretary, Letha Duke;
and treasurer, Loretta Lehman. Their
colors are red and white.
1t is reported by number Of DR..
| O'Malley's friends that he made a
rich find on Clear creek, having To-
Gated a garnet mine. A garnet, the
size Of hens egg, was brought to
town, and is on exhibition at his
office.
Tbs eth and 9Th 5asgadas gave their
tassher, Mr.. MsMurry, farewell cur
prise. Games and music furnished
the amusement. The classes present
ed Mr.. McMurry with safety razor,
as a token of their respect for their
| teacher.
Miss Grace Knapp celebrated her
10Th birthday at card party Friday
| evening. About forty OF her young
| friends were present. A few musical
selections were rendered during the
evening, after which delicious lunch
was served.
DR.. Hopkins and julius Lehfeldt left
! for their mines in the Bear Paw noun
tains the fore part Of tie week. On
| the road out one Of the horses be-
came lame. The doctor, while ex-
aiming the foot, received kick in
the ankle, causing him to be quite
lame
Miss Mary Denny, who has given
such good service in the Chinook Tele
| phone office during the past, asked
for an increase in wages of five dol
| lars per month. She was refused
and lost her position. The present
wages are thirty-five dollars and the
shift twelve hours. Madge Wickizer
takes the position as telephone girl.
A large deal in horses was consum-
mated this week when Frank Nc
Adams and Hans Mindaas CT Clevc-
land purchased the horses and brand
belonging to the estate of w. E. Da-
wilson, the Cow creek rancher, who
was shot some months ago. Mr..
Davidson of Glendive, sen of the de-
ceased racnner, who arrived few
days ago, represented the estate in
the transaction. The terms of the
sale were not made public, but total
of 800 head of horses Of all ages We're
transferred. Mr.. Davidson will spend
some time in this section closing up
the affairs OF the estate, and will then
return to his large ranch near Glen
dive.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29

visitor Saturday.
Pat Many made a business trip to
Havre, Saturday.
The sophoEores began physical geo
graphy this week
Louis Hcnsen was doing business in
the city this week.
R. H. Houser is moving his family
to Havre this week
Rev. Christler will hold services the
! second Sunday in April
Henry O'Hanlon made a business
trip to Great Falls, Tuesday
Thomas DoWen and Jack Roberts
left for the mountains Monday,
A. B. Duke returned home Wednesday
from business trip to Benton.
ars asA Ba#assaas ~ refs u willis
rheumatism at her home on the ranch.
Fred Runyan went to Benton this
week to make final proof on his land
C. E. Owens of Harlem came up to
attend Masonic lodge Saturday night.
A. Kishpaugh, representing the
San Francisco Examiner, was heFe
this week.
Attorney Blackstone and DR.. Hop
kins made business trip to Benton
this week,
F. D. Parker went to >Culbertson to
look after the interest Of The hide and
pelt business.
Mrs. F. D. Boyle and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, are visiting Mrs. G. E. Ow-
ems OF Harlem
Mrs. ]. L. Dickson and son Joseph
returned home Sunday, after spending
the winter i'll Seattle.
Mr., Durkee resigned his position
with the Thos. O'Hanlon Co. and will
leave for the coast soon.
Bogy Mercantile company are pre-
pairing to put on Loom End Sale, to
begin Saturday, March 9Th.
Mrs. Sam Cook of the mountains
arrived from Bushon, WASH, after
spending the winter in that place.
Mrs Sol Thibedeau returned from
her old home in Ireland, where she
has been visiting for the past six
months.
S. D.. McMurry, who lately taught
school in this place, will leave 70:
Washington to look after his business
interests there.
g George Tillets has leased the Mont
ana bar, and will conduct the business
in the future Am opening was given
Wednesday evening,
Mrs Anna Moore is preparing to
move to her home in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauleau will occupy
the residence vacated by Mrs. Moore
A card party was given by the NJ.
w. A. Wednesday evening. A large
crowd was in attendance, and am en-
joyable time was had by those nres-
ent.
Some very beautiful statuary was
received by the high school consist |
ing of the bust forms Of Shakespear,
Emerson, Diana. Beethoven and APP
polio.
Mrs A. C. Rome received the sad
news of the death of her mother,
Mrs Johnson at Minneapolis. Mrs.
Rome left Monday evening for that
place.
Mr.. Steffornske and his bride ar
rived from New York city Tuesday.
Mr.. steffornske is looking for well
Improved ranch, as he expects to To-
cate in the west.
Mrs. J. Bingham returned from
Seattle after spending the winter in
that place and left Thursday for the
mountains. She will spend the sum-
mer on her homestead
Charlie" Ross left the middle of
the week with carload of mules flor
Arlington, Montana, where he has a
purchaser for part of them The rest
are to be sold at Billings.
Miss Eva Whittle celebrated her
18th birthday. March 22nd. at her
home. A dinner was given to the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-29
TERMS OF COURT. 1907.

TERMS OF COURT. 1907.
cHOUTEAU COUNTY,
Tuesday, March 10.
Tuesday, June 10.
Tuesday, October 22.
VALLEY COUNTY,
Tuesday, May IA.
Tuesday. September 10.
Tuesday, November ID.
The independent., 1907-02-14

Mr. Rockefeller gives the general
educati board $3z, 900, 900 to he spent
as he or his son may direct in eduoa-
tional work. Could the sum have been
three millions more it would have
amounted approximately to a rebate Of
one cent on every gallon Of kerosene
and gasoline bought last year by the
people Of the United States. This
should be borne in mind by the Ne
braska legislators who have joined in
the Kansas movement to chain the
wheels of Mr. Rockefeller's enterprise,
which the returning delegates report
"fas perfected and maintained an alb
solute monopoly in the commerce Of
those staples meaning petroleum
products. 1t should be borne In mind
by the Texas people Also who are try
ing to oust the Standard from doing
business in their state, and by tho
South Carolina people who are intent
on the same performance, for be ii
noted, it Is southern education which
Mr. Rockefeller's donation is intended
mostly to endow When we paw our
twenty cents for gallon of kerosene
which, according to the estimate of the
interstate commerce commission, could
be sold proftabiy at less than half
that price, let us give Mr.. Rockefeller
credit for giving one cent of the excess
back that is, If he is to give another
32000,000 every year. Mr.. Rockefeller
will be panied to find some people so
uncharitable as to resent having to
pay him ten cents i'm order to get one
| cent back, but he can console himself
with Chancellor Days assurance that
| if these people did not have their
money taken away from them they
would probably spend 1t for drink
Some who are well enough satisfied tn
get their cent back will be mean
enough to think they ought themselves
to be allowed to say what should be
done with 1t. not Mr.. Rockefeller pater
or fills. Here again let MIR. Rockefeller
be firm. Some people must be protected
from themselves.
The independent., 1907-02-14

sents. or the railroad which fostered
coal monopoly behind the bulwark
of railroad discrimination?
So far as this campaign bears upon
President Roosevelt, there is no reason
to fear that he will be misled. But
the same arguments will be used with
state legislatures and governors where
the railroads are not yet under state
regulation There is but one answer
for the states as for the nation. If
our prosperity rests on so f1imsy
foundation as railroad responsibility,
determinations and abuses, it is time
We try to substitute different foun-
dation even though a few chunks of
plastering should be Jared loose in
the attempt. But that is not the case.
The answer to the worried railroad
magnates is, try running your roads
without practicing the abuses which
are now thorns in the side of the pub
lie. and see whether press and peo-
pie do not then stand by the railroads.
Meanwhile the public will try by law
and law enforcement to bring about
this conduct whether or no, thus pro-
tecting the honest and law abiding
railroad manager from the unfair COM
petition of the unprincipled railroad
manipulation.
The independent., 1907-02-14
Subscription $1.OO

as a mutual insurance association. and
the measures which are being attacked
will not affect 1t i'm the least. They
will, however render the Burlington
liable for damages for personal injuries
and that is the secret of the entire
fight against them.
Under the pretence that the bill will
put the relief department out of busi-
ness, a large number of employees sig
natures have been obtained to protests
against their passage. A remarkable
coincidence is that the men who circu-
lated these petitions among the en-
ployes are the identical men who are
invariably called upon b.. the company
to do political work In Lancaster
county
1t is inconceivable that Burlington
employees do not wish to receive, I'm
case of injuries all that exact justice
would give to them The fact thatsthey
have signed protests against bilfs In
tended to give them that justice would
indicate that they did not know what
they were really signing.
The independent., 1907-02-14
A MINOR IRRITATION.

To insure themselves against loss by
the failure of conductors to take up all
tickets, the leading railroads in Ne
braska sell local tickets stamped with
the date of sale, and marked not good
after that date. If a person buys
ticket and for any reason does not use
it as he intended, his recourse is to
make application at the Office where
the ticket was bought for return Of
his fare In order to get this he must
answer a question like this did you
ride on this ticket ~ In other words,
did you steal a ride and have you now
come to collect the saving? A second
question requires the man in the sweat
box to tell his reasons for not using the
ticket. Having stated positively that
he is not a dead beat and having
proved by a full showing of his private
affairs that other motives than crimi-
nal aims governed his possession of
the ticket, the citizen gets his money
back and goes on his way rejoicing un-
less he has a shred of self respect left.
This is one of the minor irritations
inflicted on the public by the Nebraska
railroads, one comparatively so unim-
portant that the senate committee will
be forgiven for smothering the bill
aimed to remedy the case, if only the
greater measures needed by the public
are passed in proper form. But 1t is an
irritant that the railroads in their own
interest could perhaps afford to re-
move. The railroad managers will find
roads" i'm just such petty tyrannies as
this.
1t would be interesting to have the
matter put to a legal test. The statutes
permit no charge above three cents
mile for carrying passengers. and for
| bid Il railroad to expel from coach
any passenger who tenders the regular
rate of fare. The regular rate OF fare
might be held sufficient whether paid
today. yesterday, or last week. ON the
other hand the trouble and indignlty
10 which persons are subjected In vr-
der 10 get the price of ticket re-
funded might by no great stretch OF
the imagination be- considered an Inn
position over and above the legal rate
~ three cents mile Further Il might
appear that railroad has no righi
To punish the public for the hypoiheti
cal shortcomings of It's own servants
The independent., 1907-02-14

There is something To be said on
both sides of the ship subsidy ques-
tion. as OF most questions. Congress-
man Pollard In entitled 20 his view.
and II Will not necessarily follow that
he win be pounded pretty hard Tor
voting In favor OF the subsidy bill.
as he writes that he expects 10 DO.
Mr.. Pollard fnvora the subsidy because
he thinks IL Ii IN harmony with the
principle of protection. because II viii
make demand for labor In ahsp
The independent., 1907-02-14
ARE RAILROADS ABUSED?

Thomas f. Ryan Of Wall street
has lust come from a long interview
with President Roosevelt The sub
ject of the discussion is not officially
made known, but it is understood TO
have been an effort by Mr.. Ryap TO
convince the president that the Wei
fare of the country demanded let
ting up on railroad regulation ana the
present severe enforcement of the
laws. W. c. Brown, senior vice presi-
dent Of the New York Central, recently
wrote latter saying, 4 do not thlnk
YOU or any other man OF ordinary
prudence would for a moment think
of investing money in business
against which every mans hand'
from the presidents down, seems 10
be raised" A press bureau bulletin
which the newspapers of the country
have lately received makes a plea that
the past be forgotten and forgiven.
1T matters not what may have been
the shortcomings of the railroads
heretofore says this appeal abuse
now only makes worse tn s-suatlon.
Self preservation now demands thar
both press and people stand by the
airoads.
This apparently preconcerted appeal
takes for its creed the freight blockade
and for its text an alleged difficulty
expsrie led by the railroad tinanciers
TO funds to extend their trans
portation facilities.
Suspicion has not been lacking that
the freight blockade Of the last four
months has been welcomed by Son1e or
the railroad ma ognates as 8 possible
means of descrediting railroad regu-
lation by the government. 1t is net
necessary 90 believe this i'll order to
see that whatever embarrassment the
railroads nov suffer does not come
originally from public hostility to
railroads, nor from railroad legisla-
ton or the enforcement of interstate
commerce laws. The railroad repre-
sented by Mr. Brown was convicted
but recently for giving rebates 20 the
sugar trust. If public hostility arises
from knowledge of this fact, and the
financial credit of the riilroad suffers
thereby, it is hardly The .1ublics III
temper that is to blanc. When the
people are asked 20 forget and forgive
vol Il
ayers and their attorneys We're year
ago solemnly assuring the people that
the rate bill was noc needed because
the abuses it sought to remedy hac
all been eliminated. Rebates are noA
thing of the past" said Attorney
Peck Of the Milwaukee road just be-
fore The greatest period of rebate ex-
posures ana prosecutions the country
has seen. II IS but week since tho
interstate commerce commission re-
ported that the STANDARD Oil company
il yet favored by the railroads IN ways
so intricate and voumnous that there
Is danger new determinations can b'
devised as fast as old ones can y
uprooted.
Which spectacle is better calculated
To keep the investor from buying rail
road securities. Roosevelt at Wash
ineton trying 10 secure Justice 70 th
public from the railroads, or Harri
man In Wall street making football
Of a great railroad system In order 4
sweep into his own pocket 4 dozei
millions that should have gpne to th
publlc and To holders Of raiIfoad -
rurltleas Who Is To blame for th
shame of Che Pennsylvania ra1lroae
tAe Embilc which suffers BY aud re