davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05

I. mCGSCe. with them
There are two causes for this con.
dition; bad habits and weak stom.
ach. BY had habits | mean eating
irregnlarly and too fast ana not
chewing the food thoroughly. The
stomach gives out and loss of anne.
ne, Dilfousness, constipation, and gen.
era' debility result. First get the
stomach in shape and then be more
careful in the future, and the worn
out, respondent, half sick feeling
VIII be thing of the past
Two Bottles of Cooper's New Dis.
covery will put the stomach i'm shane
common sense will do the rest. There
are fifty thousand people in this
country who know this to be true he.
cause they've tried It,
ieres a letter from one of them.
was all run down from over.
work, lost ambition and energy and
could not sleep. 1t was difficult for
me TO attend to my work OWING To
mat tiredout feeling. secured two
bottles of the New Discovery med;,
cine and determined to try II ,rha
result delighted me for rcnewnd
s.nehgth and vigor and energy came.
Win inc iirst few doses. It's effect
was different from anything | had
eyer ever taken. finished the two bot.
tles now and feel we'll and strong
again again o. McDadc, 500 Dix Ave-
Detroit, Mich. ''''
!, we near favorable reports of thesc
famous medicines every day. Ash, ne
a nno't them. The Academy pharn,acy
1omnaiiy, corner Washington avenue
and 33rd street. ''''''e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05

st, Louis people are looking for.
ward to the time when their city will
have 100000 people. But the real
question Is whether the production
oil beer is keeping pace with the
growth of the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05
3lsiAsi

a Harlem man because he could not
get telephone connection went to
the central office and wrecked tho
place. His next connection was with
the police station.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05

No lamb shorn in Wall street
lately need starve. There are jobs
for all of them in the spinning-rooms
of South Carolina cotton mills
Charleston News and Courier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05

know what's the
matter with me-"
This is general
debility. It's very
com M o II. People
who get in this
shape have my
sympathy. II h G y
arn't sick enough
for bed so they
drag around and
their families get
eXasperatcd wit h
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05

Are you going to take a trip over
70 sewalrs Point three weeks from
'ou's e1B,.asJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05

co crowd sit up to read the graft sto-
ries emanating from Harrisburg, Pa
New York Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05

A magazine writer describes Castro
as the Roosevelt of Venezuela. And
yet some people wonder why the
President is determined not to accept
another term.-Wash ington Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05
SHORT TALKS BY
l.. 7. COOPER.
DEBILITY.

Many people who talk to me say: 81
feel half sick all the time. don't just
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05
WITH THE pARAoRApAgRs.

In the Presidential world the earl,
candidate does not often catch Tho
worm.-Ncw York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05

Really, San Francisco's moral con
dltions are worse than its physical
ana they are bad enough.-Los Ange
les Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05

President is determined not to accept
another term.-Washington Star.
Bryan's remarks about Government
ownership again illustrate his faculty
for keeping UP with the latest styles
in economic theories.-Washing
Star.
AS far as the rest of the country
is concerned, Wall street is nothing
more than an ordinary bucket shop.
Los Angeles Times.
In challenging Taft, Foraker can
not be accused of picking on one
who is smaller than himself."-Chi.
cago Record-H Herald.
There is no reason why American
warships should go out of their way
to facilitate the fight of President
Bonilla of Honduras, but If some of
them happen to he handy when he is
ready to escape, that is another mat.
tcr.-BuIfalo Express.
Without becoming too sanguine of
results, we feel quite hopeful that the
pending differences between labor and
capital in our midst will be adjusted
on mutually satisfactory basis.
There seems to be helpful spirit of
concession lowering over the situa-
minneapolis Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05

IT'S only 81 days away.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05

II must make even the San Francis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05

No employee OF tho Daily Press Company ia
authorized 10 contract any obligation in the
name OF the company, ur to make purchases In
the name of the same except npon order signed
ov the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-05

g. ID. Thacker. Editor and Publisher.
II, 70. Pugh. -. Advertising Manager.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
To -Appear In Bulletin Form.

The resources of Arkansas are to appear in bulletin form from time to time, and will be issued by the Ar. kansas Bureau of Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture Each mineral, agyi- cultural and other resource of the State will be set forth in a separate bulletin similar to the ones issued by the agricultural department at Wash. ington. Commissioner Tucker finds 1t necessary tD adopt this system on ac- count of the numerous inquiries he receives daily from every section of the country concerning the various resources of the State. The majority of inquiries come from persons who want information regarding the agri- cultural possibilities of the State MT Tucker proposes to issue separate bulletin on every fruit. vegetable and grain produced in the State. He will also prepare special bulletins on each mineral and variety of stone found in the State During the past two months more inquiries have been received at the agricultural depart ment concerning the bauxite deposits in Saline and Pulaski counties. and the marbles of Independence. Newton and other counties, than have reached the department in the past during a years period. All these letters have been answered, but not as fully as desired by the commissioner. MT. Fucker is securing official data of every resource of the State, and as far as he receives the information he is seeking he will issue a bulletin upon such subject upon which the information is com plete, By degrees he hopes to as certain the producing qualities os every quarter section in every town ship in every county in Arkansas. All this information he intends to classify so that any visitor to the department. or any person making written inquiry for information regarding any resource of the State, can secure what he wants at moments notice The object of this scheme Is to make the Bureau of Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture an institution Tn every respect what it's name implies-a bureau of information concerning every resource of the State of Arkan- sas. The first bulletin from the agri- cultural department, it is expected, will be issuel some time during the coming week.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Woman's Body In River.

The body of young white woman, apparently 9 years old, was found in the Mississippi river at Old Town l5 miles below Helena recently. by some government workmen. She had been dead about five days and had slight abrasion over the right eye, which might have been sustained by fall or striking against some object in the river The body was fairly well pre- served and recognition would have been easy for persons who knew the woman in life. She wore white slip pers. white stockings, white waist, blue skirt, chain of beads and fan and two solid and two set rings. In one stocking was s166 wrapped in a mans handkerchief.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
To Improve City.

In order that the city may be pro vided with the machinery necessary to keep clean all the paved streets in Little Rock, Mayor w E. Lemon is making a thorough investigation of all the latest improved street sweep ing machines in the country. Within the next 60 days Little Rock will have about 1 , miles of paved streets, from seven to nine miles of which are now under construction or contracted for The city is now provided with a flushing machine and one street sweeper. which will be inadequate for the performance of the work required for the cleansing of the , miles Of paved thoroughfares.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
eistinauished Visitors.

Little Rock is to be visited by a delegation of more than 200 leading spinners of Europe in Octo- ber A communication to May or Lemon from the Manu- faeturers' Record Publishing Company of Baltimore requested the chief exec utiYe of this city to write that publi- cation a hundred word welcome or greeting to the visiting cotton men, and the mayor has signified his inten- ton to comply with the request. The delegation is to make tour of the entire South, with a view to study ing cotton growing and the handling and manufacturing conditions of this section of the United States.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Charity Board May Meet.

The Board of Trustees of the State Charitable Institutions will probably hold a meeting here the latter part of the week for the purpose of attending to a number of matters incident to the opening of the Blind School and Deaf Mute Institute. There has been no call issued fo "a special session of the board. but it is believed meet ing will be held It was hinted that a number of questions relating to the details of management of the institu- tions, over which there has been some disagreement, would be satisfactorily settled, which would result in a har- monious and satisfactory opening of both the Blind School and Deaf Mute Institute Both institutions are under going an overhauling and everything will be in readiness at each when the time arrives for the formal commence ment of the terms
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Cattle in ouarantine.

Charles P Fry. government cattle inspector has put the ban on 2S head of cattle of Green Forest. by or 2ering them confined in quarantine for 90 days to undergo treatment to rid them of fever ticks with which he found them infected The inspector followed up the movements of the in. fected drove that he held at Green For est in quarantine some weeks ago and found that every brute that came in contact with those cattle. or was even in close distance of them had become diseased with ticks Mir Fry is of the opinion that the trouble can all be stamped out in Carroll county within a month or so, if due diligence is em ployed on the part of the people whose cattle are or may become infected with ticks
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
New Line opened.

Regular freight traffic over the Memphis, Paris and Gulf Railroad from Nashville to White Cliffs, has been and regular passenger ser vice will be put on from Nashville to Ashdewn by October 1 3. It is con eeded by railroad men that this road is the best short line in the state, the road being constructed without any steep grades or sharp curves and the roadbed ballasted with IS inches of gravel The monogram which will be put on the ears of the line will signi- fy the diamond route. the new dia- mond fields of Pike county being on the proposed extension of the line.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Transcripts Filed.

The transcript in the case of Maj Thompson against John q. Lonsdale. on appeal from the Garland Chancery Court. has been filed in the Supreme Court. The action Is 10 set aside fore closure proceedings on two lots in Hot Springs The transcript in the case of J P, Benton. administrator of the estate ot C. N Crouch. deceased against the Philadelphia Lumber Company. and Ultima Thule. Philadelphia. and Ms sissippi River Railroad Company on ap. peal from the Dallas circuit court has been filed The action is fer s5.o09 damages alleged to have been received by C. N. Crouch while riding on a train of the defendants, which result. ed in his death. The lower court gave a judgment for 5000 in favor of the plaintiff
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Pardons Granted.

Will Hawkins, a negro, who served a term in the penitentiary for lar. ceny, has been granted a pardon by Acting Governor Pindall to restore his citizenship in order that he may testify in case in the Pulaski Circuit Court. Denton Baker, convicted in the Carroll Circuit Court at the August, 1907. term on the charge of manslaughter, and sentenced to two years in the pen itentiary was also pardoned. A num- erously signed petition, containing the names of the jurors in the case and the relatives of the man killed, was pre- sented to the governor. There was no protest against the issuance of the pardon, the offense being considered a technical violation of the law. Will Greene, convicted in the Arkansas Circuit Court in October, 1898, on the charge of grand larceny and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. The pardon was granted to restore citizen ship.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
correetinn Pension Errors.

The clerical force in the auditors office was busy Tuesday correcting errols made by number of appli= eants for pensions. The majority of the mistakes were by widows, whose applications for increase pensions were made out on soldiers blanks and who failed to place the Mrs" before their names. In such cases warrants were drawn for each for s23. whereas they should have been drawn for s46 About dozen mistakes of this kind were made and all by the applicants. The warrants in all such easas were returned to the auditor and new ones calling for the proper amounts were issued and forwarded to the benell ciaripS
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Placinq New Capitol Columns.

The work of placing in position the four large columns in the east front of the new state capitol was begun Tues They are the largest stone columns that will be in the building They come from the Pfieffer quarries in Inde- pendence county. The stone for these columns were quarried about year ago and it was only recently that the work of turning them was completed. They are put up in sections and it will require at least 30 days time to place them in position.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Must Keen Cotton Account.

The temporary injunction issued against the Railroad Commission of Arkansas on the application of the St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company has been received by the clerk of the United States Circuit Court. The order was issued in Denver, Colo, last Sat urday by Judge Willis Vandeventer The papers and orders in the other cases have been mailed In granting the injunction against J. E. Hampton, R. P. Allen and John w. Crockett, who comprise the Railroad Commission of Arkansas, the railroads were required not only to put up bonds in the sum of $20,00 but must keep a separate account of the cotton business from the date the commissions order. No 349, was authorized to be effective. The order of the commission would have gone into effect on last Monday and would have done away with the concentration rate on non-compressed cotton. The order states the road must keep a separate record of all shipments of cotton coming within the terms of the commissions order. The account must in each instance show the name of the consignor and the name of the consignee, place of ship ment and destination. In addition the exact number and weight of the bales in each shipment must be tabulated and must also show the amount of freight charges actually received The temporary order is effective until Octo- Der 16, when the cases of the compan- les are to be taken before Judge Trie- Der. the point to be decided being whether the injunctions shall be made permanent or dissolved.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
lnfantrymen En Route.

The First Battalion of the Sixteenth Infantry |. s. A. is expecteI to ar rive here from the Philippines within the next two or three days. They will be located at Fort Logan H Roats. which will then for the first time be battalion post. The troops landed in San Francisco a few days ago and left that place for Little Rock, September IT They are travelling on a special train of II cars. and will come via the Southern Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande, Colorado Southern and the Rock Island.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Shot Man Through Mistake.

In company with a number of local sportsmen Fred White, aged 20, of Benton, was hunting deer near Bloch CT recently. A man by the name of Beatty was also hunting. and not be ing aware of the presence of others, and getting a glimpse of young White clad in brown duck, mistook him for d deer and fired A number of buck shot entered the body of young White. one breaking his neck, another pierc- ing his heart, causing instant death. Beatty is almost a maniac over the deed
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Searcy County Black Marble.

Commissioner Guy Tucker has ask ed for information regarding the black marble deposits in Searcy county, about which so little is known. Not long since a block of marble was re. ceived by the commissioner. MT. Tucker had the stone cut and polish. ed, and it took on such a fine polish that he concluded to have the deposits in Searcy county examined in order to ascertain the extent of the beds and the thickness of the veins. It is probable that Commissioner Tucker will issue a special bulletin on this peculiar marble when he secures the data he is seeking.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Money Orders to Italy.

Although the foreign population in Little Rock is not in the majority, a great deal of the money order busi- ness in the Little Rock postoffice is foreign business Each week many money orders are made out for pay. ments in points in Greece and Italy. November and December are the hsay- fest months at the local office for for eign business. This probably is due to the fact that strangers send part of their earnings home as Christmas presents.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Killed By Mules Kick.

Abner Hsrgis. ST. was found lying in an unconscious condition in the sta. ble at his home in Mammoth Spring from the effects of the kicks of mule. MT. Hargis, who was one of the oldest settlers in Fulton county, is supposed to have secreted a large amount of ready cash somewhere about his home He was found by his wife. who, know ing that the money had been secreted. repeatedly asked her husband where it had been hidden, but he was unable 10 answer her and died without an swering.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Interurban Project.

Signatures are being taken to a pro posed incorporation of an electric company to build a trolley line con meeting Huntsville. Springdale. Fay etteville and intermediate points by a trolley line At Huntsville and Whit ener great interest is manifested in it, and stock is being taken at Spring. dale also, One citizen proposes to grade several miles of the line out of Springdale at his expense.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Proposed d=Law Library.

There is a movement at Fort Smith to organize a law library. The plan is to secure the upper story of the new Atkinson building. and place there all the law books owned by the various attorneys. which are not frequently referred to. Under such conditions at torneys who become stockholders in the library would have access to any book in the library.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Bio Zinc Find.

Prospectors in the southern portion of Boone county, and in the northern part of Newton county are reported to have discovered large deposits of zinc in those sections. Companies with ample capital are said to be organ izing for the purpose of developing the properties. Many options are be- ing taken on tracts of land in those localities
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Action Expected Soon.

Commissioner R P. Allen of the Ar kansas Railroad Commission has again been Investigating conditions in the coal fields of this state, and it is said the commission is moving with a view to taking some action as to the refusal of the railroads to permit an inspec- tion of the way bills for coal billed out of Denning, general investigation may be ordered of the charges
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Unconscious By Roadside.

A distressing accident occurred near the home of Justice and Mrs. w. F. Stewart, six miles southeast of Lexa. when their pretty 12year-old girl. Ida, while riding horseback, was thrown from the animal. She struck on her head and sustained injuries which may prove fatal. At the time of the accident the child was some distance from the public road and she laid unconscious an hour or more before she was found by her father.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Bonds Redeemed.

The university bonds which were is sued by the city of Fayetteville at the time the university was founded and located at that place have been re deemed, and citys annual expense will be reduced about s7,000. City scrip is now worth 90c on the dollar. while county scrip is worth only about 15c
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
A Peculiar Result.

Charles A. Reed, a barber of Fort Smith was cut in the left ear and seri- ously wounded by man named Brown, who accused him of insulting his wife. The knife penetrated the brain and caused partial paralysis, which had the strange effect of ren- dering him unable to open his left eye or to close the right one.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Rate Notices Issued.

Notices of the rates of taxation as authorized by the recent legislature have been sent to the clerks of the various counties in Arkansas from the auditors office. The rates are as fol lows: General revenue. 1 34 mills; common schools, mills; Confederate pension, l 12 mills; state capitol, 12 mill
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Court Has Big=Docket.

Three hundred and twenty-four cases are docketed to be tried in the Garland Circuit Court. which is in session at Hot Springs. One hundred and eight of these are criminal cases and the remainder PIG civil suits. There are only two murder cases on the docket, while there were ? hom- ieides in the year 1906. During the approaching term there will come up the contest case of s. \. Buchanan vs. R. L. Williams for the office of sheriff.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Maj. J. R. Montgomery Dead.

Major J R. Montgomery. who was v years old, died at Jacksonville re- gently. Major Montgomery was a Re publican attorney general of Arkan- sas during reconstruction days He was elected to office in 1868 and served the State in the capacity of attorney general for four years.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Wnnan Town Clerk.

Miss Clara McAlpine, acting town clerk of New Hartford, Conn, is the only woman in that state holding such a position. MT Jewell, tae regular clerk, being away indefinitely. Miss MeAlpine qualified for the office,
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Write Elaborately and Metho ideally.

And by his missives let it appear that he doth not only remember, but mediate upon his friend, not to scrib- ble a few cursory lines. but to write elaborately and methodically, and thereby he will quickly Nome to the habit of writing well.-James Howell.
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Took Prize in Kansas.

w. s. Mccartney of Glenwood, Washington county, received word a few days ago that plate of his apples exhibited at the Franklin county fair. held at Ottawa, Kan, had been award ed a prize over apples competing from Colorado and other states
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
Hurt In Pistol Duel,

Rivals in the race for the hand of a young lady of Blanchard, La, J. w. P. Scott and James Powell, engaged in pistol duel on the platform of the sta. tion at Blanchard recently. Powell was slightly injured and Scott received wounds which may prove fatal Scott whose home is at Texarkana was talk en there for treatment
The Monticellonian., 1907-09-26
"Europe,s Nursery of Vice"

People may contend what they please about Paris. Berlin. Vienna and Rome. but whatever villainy fiourishes out there. you may be quite sure that there is more of t in this mammoth metropolis Gondon), which is called on the continent "Europe's nursery of vice" Father Bernard Vaughan.