davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

Andrew Carnegie con. oares Emperor
William with oliver Cromwell This
will hardly make Andrew popular In
England high society circles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

than that Of almost any other in the country. In
these days of universal prosperity the army has
attraction for any ambitious man, for such
better living outside the army They not sub
jected confinement discipline and risk of
being shot to death by Filipinos.
If war should suddenly be declared against for
midabe foe and the country should to be In dan
ger would be of volunteers But those
consider the fact that volunteer soldiers
of much use until they have been in training
for time, and Of them will sacrifice his
enlist in the army and get the training that il
necessary to form effective fighting force.
The hope of the nation Is In the State militia, for
long present low rate of pay continues enstments
in the regular will be slow, assertions numerous
and the army whole less valuable than it ought
to be-
While 1t is about the matter Congress might raise the
pay Of officers Otherwise shall begin to have
the trouble with officers that now having
with privates.-Chicago Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

What right have the women to abuse
widowers for marrying their house.
keepers, when 50 many widows marry
their hired menf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

One of the curious phases Of human
nature Is shown In the fact that people
who would not think Of fooling with
rusty guns will eat toadstools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

In India they distinguished themselves
at tiger shooting. At Kolabari, Lady
Mimic shot a very fine specimen, and
Lady Eileen Elliott, in the course of a
days hunt, brought down not only a
cub, but full-grown tiger as well.
Both women are expert equestriennes
and fearless shots.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16
WounnIike.

Patience understand he and his
wife produce songs.
Patrice-His wife furnishes the
words, NO doubt.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

As Is usual after the death OF an
actor who has been successful In seri-
Gus dramatic roles. there is speculation
over the possible successor to Richard
Mansfield on the American stage. Tbs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16
FOOD AND WAGES.

Z way of consolation for the high cost Of
living the Bureau of Labor at Washington
assures wageworkers that their pay last
year increased one-third faster than the
prices Of their food. To quote its exact fig
ures, in the principal Industries of the coun
try the average weekly earnings of each
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

In divorce court marriage has been
declared to be a bob-tailed flush. 1t
ought to be pair and case of stand
NAT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

The average man generally resents
being regarded as merely up to the
average.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

A '.joke" on an automobile Is now re-
garded as funny as "ioke" on a moth
er-in-law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16
THE TROUBLE WITH THE ARMY.

Is made by General Greedy, COM
mandlng the northern division of the army,
that we are suffering from the 'low char
acter and general worthlessness" Of recruits
Does the country expect to obtain the ser
vices of men of high character for $13 9
month"; The nav 0f the soldier Ia lower
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

article use pTHClICei 10
kS6Sl substitute the article called for any 9TH
er article The law which it supersedes has
been of little use because dishonest Indifferent drug
psts could escape punishment unless shown that
their neglect fill the prescription correctly had endan-
gered human life health The mere act Of substitu-
ton now becomes ofense The law Is not drastic,
however, to forbid a druggist from recommending
some other article customer than the called for
Druggists are the only merchants guilty of attempts
to sell an article which the profit is larger than upon
the article demanded. The customer usually has some
reason for his act when he asks for article by a
specific trade name the dealer ought to respect his
rights 1t may have been ordered by his physician rec
commended by his friends he may have been persuaded
by skfuy worded advertisement to test Its merits
But the he seeks It, he ought not to be
compelled the opposition of the merchant In his
attempts to get what he wishes-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

Back-pedal when you find yourself
talking too much.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16
GUEssWoRK AND DEATH.

TWENTY-FIVE killed in train wreck in
Vermont Why? 1t was because the trains
coming from opposite directions were not
running under specific orders from head
quarters, but instead were feeling their way
along q single track in accordance with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16

conductors to the location of other trains
little in dispatch between two stations a
figure 30 instead of 84-that was all. One conductor
thought he had time to make siding four miles away
before the other reached it The trains half way
The twenty-five dead furnish twenty-five substantial
reasons, If, indeed any new are needed why
Congress and the State Legislatures should abandon
present halfway of regulation pass srin
gent laws compelling the companies to manage their
roads without murder a side lne-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-16
ONE GOOD LAW.

Y admirable law In the interest of business
honesty has gone into effect in New York.
1t makes it a, misdemeanor for any person
filling medical prescription, or putting up
any article for use in medical practice, to
substitute for the article called for any 9TH
or article The law which IL suDerSedeS has
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-28
loeal I%ems.

Mir. Geo Beltz has returned from a business trip p to Kansas.
 Mir. B. A Priest has returned from propecting visit to Kansas.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion. Mayor. H. $. Hart, of Huds- pcth, was here this week.
 Judge Fly. of Warner, was here this week.
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers z. If Mir. J. H. Maloney made a visit to Walnut Lake, this week.
 Cotton eold as high as loa cents here last week.
 Dr.: Rufus Martin. of Warren, spent Sunday, last.in our city. -Spectacles that fit the eye. at Bordeaux Drug Store. If
 MT. R. D. Wells made business tF'p to Warren last week.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-28
Mr Rnh Eatar .,nf AAtn

Mir. Bob Fetef, 1of Warren. was here last Saturday.
 Mir Albert Ahrens has returned from business trip to Memphis
 MT. Fred Wells is travelling for a Produce Company of Pine Bluff
 w n " Glass-all sizes-at Bordeaux Drug Store. If.
 Rev. K. l.. Houge visited Nc Gehee this week.
 Mir F. M Campster visited Wal nut Lake last week.
 Mir. Walter Robinson visited Dermott last Saturday.
 Mrs. Leone Orr visited relatives at Ham mburg. last week Rev. F. P. Turner. of Little Rock. was here last week. V Mir. Chas. BlaKefy and wife visit ed relatives at Crossett. this week. Mir J Dicken was down at Morrell last week. on business.
 MT A NJ. Bell visited Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. Geo Bell visited relatives at McGehee, last week.
 Mr. Carl McClerkin. of Memphis, visited relatives, here, this week.
 Mr. C. L. Burks visited Star City last week.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-28
Public School Notes.

The class leaders for he follow ing week are as follows:
 Room I ,A-Ralph Hunter Vel ma Neasey; B. Rees McDermott Ralph Boyd.
 Room "A Clifton Bennett, George Binns; B John Knox.
 Room 5, A-Hazel Bordeaux Jasper Patterson, Armintie Pewit, Kenneth Brookins.
 Room.4 Aloe McCloy. Mary Ross; B Earl Hoover, Ouda Nick ols.
 Room ;. A Hardy Lambert Eagan Walls, Nelma. Woods, Juantia kimbro, 5 Nirgils Wyles Grace Dildey.
 Room 6, ,AI-.Nelm Breedlove, A Paul Sullivan.
 Room /, A-Martin Carrigan, B Henry McDermott.
 Room 9-Laura May Hunter Esther Gotham, Shelby McCloy Robert Manees: B-Mildred Carson, Copeland Hughes.
 Room 9. A Eva White. Mil dred Hall, John Riley Dixon Nc Cloy; B. Edna Hardy, Van liar rcII.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-28

Col. C. T. Duke has returned q from business trip to Stuttgart.
 Miss Lola Hudspelh,of Hudspeth visited relatives and friends, in this iclty, last week. ]. | Knox. Esq, made pro fessiouai visit 10 Dermott, last Friday.
 Mrs. ] P Burks and children. of Helena. visited relatives, here, last week
 Mrs Lucy May Rosamon left last Friday for Stuttgart, where she will make her home in the future Rev. " r. Williamson and wife visited Lake Village and Arkansas City, last week.
 Mrs J D. McCloy and children visited relatives at Warren, last week.
 J. c Williamson. Esq, made a professional visit to Haley last wees.
 Prof. C. NJ Baker and wife wis ited relatives at Montrose last week
 Miss Matte Gotham IS visiting relatives at Parkdale, Ashley Coun- ty.
 Mrs. Tom Corrigan and Miss Chrystabele Finn,are visiting rela- lives at Medford, Ark
 When in need of peach, apple or plum es,it will pay you to see (. N. Horton. If. Pat Henry, Esq, wife and baby, returned from visit to Little Rock last Sunday evening.
 Mir. Geo. c Payne, of Pine Bluff, is here in the intrest of his insurance agency.
 Miss Wallace. of RusseIville, was here last week on t visit to Mrs. II W Wells.
 To-day IS Thanksgiving, and all kinds of business houses, here, are closed.
 Maj s. A. Duke, of Baxter, and Miss Margurte Duke, of this city. left last Monday morning on A visit to Mexico.
 There are several cattle buyers H. this county; but they are not paying enough for cattle 10 make ltinteresting 1t
 "Arkansas Liver Regulators for Arkansas Livers;' regulates the liver. Try it at
 Bordeaux Drug Store. Rev. John P Hemby. of Brookhaven. Miss. preached at the Baptist Church, in this city, la.t Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Nj. F. Chestnut and chil- dren left last Tuesday morning for Texarkana. where they wall reside in the future
 Most of the Mills are laying off portion of their hands. If the money market doesn't soon open up. many people are going to be without employment this winter. There are q great many bargain sales, with our merchants these days These sales indicate clearly that trade is dul and the merchants want money.
 Hart SchafTner and Marx
 BPS co Suits for 5000
 P so Suits for IS co
 20 oo Suits for 10 GO
 W. Nj. Minter Revs ". Harrell, R R NJ ore, $. II Allen and David Boies are attending the annual Conference of the NJ E. Church, South, at Malvern.
 DeWitt's Little Early Risers
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-28
Brown MCQutstou X Co. and Collins X Graham

Mrs Bettie Keith, of Searcy, died at her home in that city, on We dnesday of last week She was d most cstimable lady, and was well known III South Eastern Ark where she lived many years. and had numerous friends The deceased was niece of Messrs Geo. and X. NJ Bell. of this city
 The Postmaster of GaSconade, Mo. Daniel A Bagh, says Of DeWitfs Kidney and Bladder Pills. am doins SD well. and improving so fast Tn health that l cannot say too much for your kidney X bladder pills. l feel like new man DcNit'ts Kidney and Bladder Pills are sold by
 Brown MeQaiston X Co.
 and Collins X Graham.
 There have been good many fur trappers at work over the county. this Fall, aud the catch has been fairly good; but owing to early commencement in the season the fur is not of the best quality. There seems to be fascination connected with trapping that is not found in any other class of work. Men. will endure wind, water and snow to engage in trapping, without complaint, but in no other work.
 We call the attention of our Drew county readers to the announce ment of Mir NJ M. Dickson, who is candidate for Assessor. Mr. Dickson IS an old Drew county citizen, we'll and favorably known to the people. He is well qualified for the office he seeks. and should he be the choice of the voters he will serve them most faithfully and well Mr. Dickson will endeavor to see and talk to the voters of his party, between now and the Demo cratic primary election, and lay his claims before them but in the main time he will appreciate and be thankful for any favors rendered him.
 Rev. William P. Me Kenzie, C. s. B., of Cambridge, Mass, was educated at Upper Canada College and graduated from Toronto University in 1854 During the Riel rebellion in the Canadian Northwest in 1883, he was war correspondent for the Toronto M dii: oui CdtS ldtCi iiC \ idut1St from Knox Theological College. and after postgraduate course at Auburn Theological Seminary, was ordained by the PresbyterY of Rochester N Y After serving in the ministry for 4 wears he @uh drew from Presbvfer> md m 1898 resigned as instructor m EngI4sh liferlure and rhetoric II Ro hes ter University t3 engage IF Chritian Science worK In 1898 he was appointed trustee ot the Pub fishing Society and lecturer, and had the privilege of instruction from the Discoverer and founder ot Christian Science. Mrs Eddy in her class of that year
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-28
The MOnticellOnian.
THURSDAY. NOV. .S, 1907.

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello. Ark. as seconI class mail matter
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-28
Mr. J !. AlcCloy Sec.

When the baby is cross and has you worried and worn out you will find that n little Casessweci the well known remedy for babies and children, will quiet the liule one in q short time. The ingred- tents are printed plainly on the bottle. Contain no opia;es. Sold bv.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-28

The Ladies Cemetery Assoeia tion will meet with Mrs. pr. ] r Wright nex, Friday afternoon at ! o'clock As business of im- portance will come before the meeting. all members are requested to be present.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-28
W. Nj. Minter.

Some Kansas farmers are here Investigating our county, with d view of locating We hope they may find things to their liking. as we have plenty of territory for good farmers.
 WANTED-RAILRoAD LABOR Teams for grading; wright.of- way laborers station wo{S; good prices paid for same. Apply to ]. w Teeter, on the work, six miles South of lnburg, Ark. If.
 "The Trust Busters" Burlesque Comedy Company. Played two en- agreements. Monday and Tuesday nights, to large and appreciative audience, at the Opera House in this city.
 Mrs. Dr. W E. Easter. of H am. burg, died of catarrhal fever. last week. Mrs. Easter was one of Hamburgs most prominent and estimable women. She was about 6 years of age, and was sister of Mrs. W. F. McCom bs, whose death we recorded about a month ago. The bereaved family have our heartfelt symathies in their great loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14

AT Brooklyn--Brooklyn 8, Pitts
burg 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14

would make a good fight. for, being a
democratic, he would carry the south
and being a Scandinavian, he would
carry Minnesota, North Dakota, prob
ably Wisconsin, and, possibly, one or
two other northwest states. He is a
nan of strong conviction. neither con-
i;ervative, think, nor too radical; ne
is not reactionary. nor is he for rush
ing blindly ahead, but as yet his views
re not clearly enough defined. We do
rot want him to enter the arena until
he is we'll known in the east and In the
far west. and until he has had an OPP
Lortunity to declare his sane, sound
judgment on the national issues.
"In 1912 he will be ready. He will
not need then to count on split in
the republican ranks or depend on NAL
contents to further his election, but he
can win entirely OH his merits, for he
gives indubitab!e promise of becoming
q remarkable man. When Roosevelt
overwhelmingly carried Minnesota in
1904, he went in as democratic gov
ernor with a plurality of 5000. His last
election was won by nearly 10000 votes
and next year. even tho it is presiden-
tial year. he will gain many votes. that
is, if he cares to run. We are proud OF
him out our way, and it is my belief
hat republicans and democrats would
Join in helping him to the White
House."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
N. E. A. SECRETARY IN DILEMMA
Two Sets of Orders Promulgated for
Spelling in Next Official Volume.

Winona. Mimi, Aug. a. What
spelling will be observed in the prep
aration of the annual volume of pro-
ceedings of the National Educational
association is problem that is con-
fronting Irwin Shepard secretary of
the National Educational association.
who has just returned from the Pacific
coast after attending the annual N. F..
a. convention.
At the closing general convention
session ii was voted upon the report
of the committee on resolutions to
adopt the Carnegie list of three hun
dred words for simplitied spelling, and
to have all books published by the as
ISOLATION in this style of spelling. Then
at meeting of the board of directors
a motion was carried to return to the
old form of spelling thru" tho" and
"thoro'' and their compounds included
In the list of twelve words the spelling
of which was simplified by vote of the
directors some nine years ago. The
vote upon this was close. but was in
favor of dropping the simplified SPELL
ing of these words. Secretary Shepard
is thus under two sets of orders. one
for him to curtail the words Of sim
plifed spelling and the other to en-
large the list.
Mr. Shepard looks at the matter
philosophically. well knowing it would
be Impossible for him to observe both
sets of orders. That portion of the
volume comprising the proceedings of
the department of superintendence last
winter Is already in print. and there
fore there can be no change there. the
old style with the twelve changed
words being used. AS regards the rest
of the volume Secretary Shepard will
wait until the meeting.of the executive
committee of the association In Sep
tember. AS the book will not be issued
until December this will be time
enough.
There is some question as to whether
the public convention session had
right to order the adoption of the
Carnegie 300 words of simplified spell
ing. as there was no way of ascer-
tanning whether all those voting We're
active members and entitled to vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
stockyard Notes.

A good many western range cattle
are in sight, and it is probable that
offerings of that class of cattle VIII
be liberal from now on.
Poor tone continues in trade demand
for butcher stock from outside. buyers
being very limited. while packers were
quite Indifferent toward all classes.
Several lots of Montana range steers
were pronounced by traders Of better
quality than received here in several
years.
Hog trade very uneven and spread
between plain heavy and choice light
widest of the season.
shippers have need Of more choice
butchers as we'll as light weights than
are available.
Charles Owens. a feeder Of Guthrie
Center, was here with cattle of which
ten head averaged 1895 lbs. and sold
for $500.
George Nau prominent feeder OF
Niddletown. was here with cattle and
hogs Cattle We're very good and sold
at $500.
Hon. w. b Chapman, of Washta,
marketed choice cattle of his own feed
ing on Monday averaging 1888 lbs,
which sold at $3.50.
John Purdin. the we'll known ship
per from Fremont. was on the mar
ket Monday with three loads of cat
tie Mr. Purdin reports fine crop pros
poets, but marketable stock of all kinds
getting scarce Practically all of the
fat cattle have been shipped out.
good crop of spring pigs is being
raised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
Auburn News.
Special 10 Times Republican

special 10 I1fneS-ItspuhilCan
Auburn. Aug 1.-THE funeral OF
Charley Williams was held here He
died after a short illness with con-
sumption. He had the measles this
get them to come out properly and
as a result the disease settled on his
lungs. He was a young man. 10 years
of age. but not naturally rugged. The
funeral services We're conducted by
Rev Gray, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, being held in the tent. be-
cause the seats We're being used at the
tent for evangelistic meetings
Evangelistic services are being held
by Rev. McVeigh. of Minneapolis. A
tent has been secured to hold the serv-
ices in because of the warm weather.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested, and it is hoped that much
good may be the result of the effort.
Miss Nellie Merrill started for Iowa
City Monday evening. to accept a po-
sition in a job printing house in which
her brother Clarence is working.
DR.. A. Beck shipped his personal eff
fects Monday for Wall. S. D.. to occupy
the claim which he filed on a year ago.
He and his wife will follow in about
a weel, or so.
There have, several families moved
to the country along the new lines of
railroads from ft. Pierre and the west.
1t is hoped they will succeed and
realize their expectations fully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
NV Ames instructors Arrive.

Ames. Aug 14.-Mr and Mrs. Alex
ander S. Thompson. who will succeed
Professor and Mrs. F. j. Resler as mu-
sicians at the Iowa State College, have
arrived at the college and are busy
preparing for the term which will open
the last of this month. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson come to Iowa from Nor
gantown w. Va. but both have a
wide experience in musical work and
come to Ames we'll recommended. New
York musical papers havd mentioned
them frequently as prominent musi-
clans of the east and their pupils have
won recognition at different times in
the large eastern cities. Professor
Thompson is said to be great organ
izer. and the friends of music a |. $.
c. are looking for great developments
in his department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
HAMILTON COUNTY FAIR.
Many Features Arranged for Annual
Show

Special t. Times Republican.
Webster City, Aug. 14.-All arrange
ments for the big Hamilton county
fair to be held in this city on Sep
TENDER 10, II. II and 49, are going in
good shape and everything points to
the biggest fair ever given in Hamil-
ton county.
Among the special days Of the
fair are the, following: Webster City
Day. NVoodman Day. Public Wedding
Day. Derby Day and Baby Show Day.
The Woodmen are making prepar-
ations for the biggest day ever held
by that order in this city. Announce
ment of the special features will be
made later AT a meeting of the
Woodnen last night committee was
appointed to work with the officers
of the fair. Speeches. ball games, tug
ofwar, and contests of all kinds will
take place.