davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Wilmar Snap Shots.

We had d few days ot rainy weather last week, followed by two light frosts. but the vegetation is not all killed. yet Farmers are all pretty well through gathering crops
 The county Farmers Union is to have call meeting next Friday in the town hall of hilmar. Mf B. P. Kidd. we learn was on the passenger train in the collision that occurred on the Iron Mt. road few days ago but escaped unhurt.
 Rev l. w. Mccain leaves Wednesday for PottsviIie. where he will attend the fall meeting of Presbytery of the A. K P ctareh. which convenes at that place next Saturday.
 From Pottsville Mir. Mccain wit goto Blanche fean 10 attend the annual meeting of the \ R P. Synod which cenvenes in that place on the I4th inst
 We understln@ tbaf the Baptist coag cg ion O Wfln4 hay r. considered cal tarv m tde Il few weeks ago to Rev Mr. Johns3n md on last S4ooatn ev-n'nL n u. ou il new cill for thefr rform p,st,r Rev I.W Sims. Mr Sims was well beloved by people of all denom nations of Wilm1r. and they would nail with delight his return to this field of work.
 Mr K. Nj Baxter has been out several days from Eudora with h,s family in Wilmar
 Messrs. 5 A. Roark and C B Freeman, who have been selling fruit trees this year for he Murrel nurseries, of Lonoke. started out this week to begin the delivering of trees.
 Mrs Thompson. wife of Mir Joe Thompson, died at her home in Alli-. on the 18th inst Her re mains were inferred the follow ing day in Anrd-ws t'hnpei c n.s-ry after appropriate services coniucl ed by Rev. F F Hsre-I assl<'-d ov 'Rev W Mccain
 Mrs. Thompson was 6 years of age at the time of he5 death and the most of her life was spen, in this county. She was an exemplary christian s,a.a, a, .no-r ot the
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
He Fought al Gettysburg.

havid Parker, of Fayette, x '. who lost foot al Gettysburg writes: |" Electric Btlers have done me more good than any medi- cine ever took. For several years l had stomach troable. and paid out mnch money tor medicine to little purpose, until began talk Electric Ritters 1 wanlI not talt e 5000. tor what they have done for me" Grand tonic for the aged and for female weaknesses Great al terat've and body builder. snro cure for lame back and Weak Kid- neys
 Guaranteed by R E Bordeaux druggist. 50c
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
A Methodist Minister Recommends Chamberlain 8 Cough
 Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy in our home for seven years, and it has always proved to be reliable remedy We have found that 1t would do more than the manufacturers clam for it. Ii Is especially good for croup and whoopiag cough,
 Rev lanes A. Lewis, Pastor NJ Mllaca, NJ E. Church chamberlain,s Cough Remedy is sold by R F Bordeaux
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
ANNovEcENfETTS
F or Re sentatlve.

We arc authori1ed to announce Mr J. A Hillman ss .candida;c for Representative oi inc Lower House Of the General Assembly nf the State Of Arkansas. from Drew county, sub jeet to the action of the Democratic Primary
 We ae authorized h announce Han. D l. Bsrker as candidate for reelection for repro. sentative of the Lower House of the General AS scmbly of Arkansas from Drew County; sub lcct to the action Of the Democratic PrImaiy Election.
 We are authorized to announce Hon J. Hughes IS Il candidate for Representative Of tlr Lower House Of the General Assembly af rkausss from Drew tounty subject to the ae- ton of the Democratic Primary Election.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

NJ E church, aud her life WIS one of activity and usefulness,i in church and society, and her loss is greatly felt by her relatives and friends Besides her aged husband she leaves one brother. E. I. Montgom. cry and } sisters Mesianes IIerrcn, Wright aud Nelson and large number of other relatives to mourn her loss.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Lingering cold Withstood Other Treatment But Quickly Cured by Chamberlain s
 Coreh Remedy.

Last winter 1 caught very severe cold which fingered for weeks, says J. urquharr, of Zephyr, Ontario. My cough was very dry and harsh, The local deal CT recommended Cham beriain $ Cough Remedy and guaranteed II 7, SD I gave 1t a trial. One small bottle of 1t cured me. l beheve Cham berlain's Cough Remedy to be the best have ever used.
 This remedy is Tor sale by R. E. Bordeaux
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

The South has the power to absolutely control tie cotton situation. and realize a fair price for the staple. Cotton is the one great crop of the Southern count.y and toe Southern peo
 pie have been robbed, svstemat
 icaliy. year after year. on this crop. bg speculators in the East. until forbearance ceased to be a virtue. and finally the people who grow cotton began to for mulate plans and devise means
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
A friend, writing from Camp bell. Mo. sends us the folio wing composition on

A friend, writing from Camp bell. Mo. sends us the folio wing composition on
 MAN:
 X mans life Is full ot crosses and temptations He comes in to this world without his con sent and goes out against his will, and the trip between the two k exceedingly rocky The rule of contraries is one of the important feat of the trip When he IS little. the big girls kiss him. Ii he Is poor, he IS a bad manager; if he is rich. he is dishonest. II he needs credit he can t get it; II he is prosperous, everyone wants to do him a ia vor. If he is in politics. it's for pie; il he is out of politics. you can't place him. and he's no good for his country If he doesn't give to charity. he IS a stingy cuss; if he does. it is for show. II he Is actively relig- ious, he IS a hypocrite; if he takes no interest in religion, he is a hardened sinner + he shows affection. he is a softspec- imen: ii he seems to care for no one, he is cold blooded Ii he dies young. there was great future ahead of him; if he lives to an old age, he has missed his calling
 The road is rocky. but man loves to travel 1t
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

Take them osf if they hurt. You cannot wear the pinch : out of q shoe. But YOU csn buy a shoe without the pinch. The Hanan Shoe, for instance. Feels as comfortable as your stocking, built along graceful lines and holds its shape until the last minute.
 Isn't such shoe worth pay ing q little more for? Hanan Shoes for women, too.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
VI NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office.

VdTUUfTT, -ETN., V'-V- -F. Hf- Tn sll eases where homestead entries are made after November 1st. 1907, commItq- ton preols must show actual and contina. oas bona fie residence tor th4 ull peried of fourteen months h al eases where the entries were made before November lst, l907 the rule heretatore existing, that six months cnustructivS rt,ileaee following the date Of the entry. will be considered as q part of the required fourteen months resi- denee, will remain in larce
 Il. G Freidbeim. Reeis.ef.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Not " Just as Good Is tn. Best

Not " Just as Good Is tn Best
 One box oi Hunts Cure IS m failingiy, unqn2I fidoiy and ab soIutell guaranteed to cure any form of Skin Disease It Is par. tieuisrly active in promptly rellev ing and permanently curung all forms ot Itching known.
 ECZEMA. Tetter. Ringwoim and all similar troubles are relieved bt one application; cured by one box.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
NOTICE.

l have taken up. aud have in possession Il my place in Tillar, Ark two head of horses, deseri6- ed asfollows: Oae, a bay mare, five years old valued at Fifty Dollars 6$7o) One. Il black mare three years old; valued It Fifty Dollars t$5o)
 5. C. Bowlcs,
 Oct 3I II. Tillar, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
". M. ROBERTSON g GO.
Nails

"Naiis are mighty good thing -particuiarly finger naiIs-but l don't believe they were intended solely for scratching. thongh I used mine largely for that purpose for several years. was .sorely afflicted and had 1t 10 do One application of Hunts Cure, how ever, relieved my itch and less than one box cured me entirely" "
 ]. NJ Ward
 Index, Texas.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
For Asses Sor.

We are authorized to announce Mir. Young k. Ro3 al IS candidate for assessor of Drew county. subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
Warning Order.
In The Drew Chsncery Cour,

Tn The Drew Chsncery Court. Hattie FHcher, Plaintiff,
 Va. Hardy Fncher, Defendant The defendant, Hardy Fineher. is warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and aa-mer the complaint of the plaintiff, or the same will be taken as confessed. Wines my hand and official seal thi, Nov. 9th. l9o7.
 j. ". kIMBR0, tSeall Nov. :, 1t. Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

A. Fl. Thena~son X Son. Tai crs-Cieanlag pressing and re pairing done satisfactorily 3n
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

h the Drew chauecry Court Ainnie Franklin Plaintiff, Jake ankliu. Defendant The defthdrnf Iake Franklin. is warned to appear fhis f.ourf within thifty days and aa- swer the complaint of the plaintiff Minnie Franklin.
 J ". KINnRO, Isc0i. Oct lo it.-k&h Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
N antel.

Pain sewing and quitting by Miss Eps.e Reut. Dilardvi!ie 4
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
r-s-u

Brown, Ridlng Gultlvator, good Is new, half price.
 las R Gotham.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07
arning Ortlt r.

 tSeNll Nov. :. It. Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

scof. Oct 10 lt.E&A
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

h the Drew CAaneery Court Warren VI Annctson, Paint F ys WARNING; ORDER
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

the Drew chanccry Court
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-07

Mrs. Thompson was 67 years of age at the time of he. death and the most of her life was spent in this county. She was an exemplary ehris.i4a ata.a, | n noer os the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22

Mr.. VIM. Hahn of Sheboygan, a native
of Liberty, was in the city Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Shanahan of Liberty was
q caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Miss Mabel Drake of Milwaukee lie
visiting at the home of Chief Kratz.
Chas. Buerstatte and Bert Gerpheide
have gone on trip to Niagara Falls
Mr.. Dennis Grady of Liberty was a
caller at the PILOT office Saturday.
Misses Mary and Louise Wattawa and
Elsie Knop are visiting in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Alexander of Fond
du Lac are visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nc Donald of
Chicago are visiting friends in the city.
Rev. Allen of Pennsylvania is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. De
Lano.
The Misses Albie and Libby Zeman
visited with friends at Kellnersville last
week.
Mrs. John Wensing of Milwaukee is
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Kraus.
Mrs. Terens and children of Mishicot
visited last week at the home OF Ferd
Hyroth.
Miss Jennie Dempsey is spending her
vacation in Sheboygan, a guest of Mrs.
Cartons.
Mrs. George Kempf, Chicago, is a
guest at the home of her brother, G. B.
Kutzner.
Chas Olson, Chicago, has returned
home after visit with his parents in
this city.
Miss Catherine Young, Los Angeles,
Cal, former resident of this city is here
on visit
Mr.. Adolph Schreihart returned home
Thursday last from a trip to the Dells at
Kilbourn.
Employees of the Aluminium Foundry
Co. held their annual picnic at English
lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Kelley returned
SATURDAY. from Madison, where they had
been on a visit.
Mrs. P. J. Kelley left Thursday morn,
ing for Milwaukee to visit her daughters
for few weeks.
Miss Sophia Nyhagen, former resi-,
dent of this city, but now of Stoughton,
is here on visit
Miss Wayne Brennan returned to Cato
after visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murphy.
Dan Bleser has purchased the Hoyer
homestead on south Sth street and will
have the house remodeled.
Mrs. Thos. E. Torrison, Mrs. Theodore
Gray and Mrs. Geo. Bass, gave recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Patzer, who had been
visiting relatives here, returned to her
home in Milwaukee last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22

Mr. Tim Sullivan returned to Chicago
Friday after visit here.
Mr. Arthur Wascher made business
trip to Cleveland Friday
Mr.. Andrew johnson made business
trip to Sheboygan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jansen visited in
Milwaukee for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bartels left last
week for visit at Chicago.
r.. D. Manning of Racine was here
last week on a business trip
Harry Richards returned last week
from a business trip to Iowa.
Miss Hyan, sterographer for Lindstedt
& Co., is enjoying vacation.
Mr.. Otto Bahrs left Monday for a
visit with friends in Nebraska.
Miss Violet Knappe OF Chicago is a
guest Of Miss Hattie Goedjens.
Mr.. VIM. Goethe and son of Elgin, Ill.
are guests of julius Buerstatte.
Mr. julius Lindstedt returned Mon
day from a trip to Manitowish.
Miss Vera Esslinger returned last Fri
day from visit to Milwaukee.
Mr.. VIM. Koeppen of Liberty was a
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Miss Emma Harlow returned Satur.
day from visit with friends in Milwau.
kee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22

Work on remodeling the building on
corner Sth and Quay streets has begun
The building was purchased some time
ago by the Elks Club. 1t is expected
that the building will be ready for oc.
cupancy by October /.
DR.. W. H. Earles Of the Trinity Hospi-
tai, Milwaukee, was in Appelton yester-
pay looking for some blooded stock He
was taken to the Mike Nc Carthy farm
| in Grand Chute where it is said he pur-
chased several head of fine stock. APP
pelton Crescent.
The Manitowoc baseball team beat the
daylights ont of the Waukegan club
here last Sunday. Seven innings were
played. The score was as follows:
Manitowoc 3 0 : 0 6 0 XII
Waukegan 0 00100 0-I
The following is list of those who
went from this city to hear Haywood
speak c. M. Wright, Peter Kaufman
Jos. Ingrisch, John Becker, Martin
Georgenson, VIM. Feurpheil, Peter
Ruguski, Henry c. Stole and Mr.. and
Mrs. Revolinski.
VIM. Rahr. ST., and VIM. Rahr. Jr,
president and superintendent, respect
lively, of the Manitowoc Mailing Co., left
last Thursday for Chicago to attend the
convention of the United States Mails
ters Association.
Childs So Bos,So Kilhy protects cows
from the torture of flies, thereby in.
creasing the quantity of milk. Beware
of imitation. For sale by
WERNECKE a. SCHMITZ,
10 Manitowoc, Wis.
When petition is handed to you to
sign it is mighty good thing to stop
and read it before putting your name
down. Besides men, rs rule, are too
busy nowadays to stop for n little thing
like that. The other day a man went
through big Office building in Chicago
on a wager, and secured twenty names
on petition asking the public execu
ton to hang everyone of the signers
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wegfarth return
ed Friday from Somerset, st. Croix
county, where they had been to consult
with DR.. Dill, regarding chronic
trouble with which Mrs. Wegfarth is
afflicted. 1t is said that Dr. Dill has
effected some wonderful cures. Mr.
Wegfarth reached the doctors Office at
$50 A. M. and then there were over 200
patients ahead of him. His turn didn't
come until o'clock in the afternoon.
Deputy state dairy and food inspectors,
j. ID. Cannon and f. l.. Aderhold, con
Quoted an impromptu examination Of
the utility of the several milk dealers of
the city, on the streets, Friday. One
dealer was severely censured while all
the others were let off with Il reprimand
and sent directly home to concoct meas
ures to fulfill the plenteous promises
they made to do better in the future.
The Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra left Friday
morning for Rockford, H., where they
will play for II week at the chautauqua
r. A. Taite the director, accompanied the
boys The members of the orchestra
are M follows: r. A. Tate, Leader
Edwin Knutson Edwin Slalty, Erwin
Stephany, Erwin Welk Herbert Fraze
Walter Kazda, Oscar Brown Ulysses
Harris, Archie Randolph, George knud-
son, Francis Kennedy, Irving Schroeder
George Meisnest Roland and Eugene
Chloupek, Roy Anderson, George Urban
and Bud Nyhagen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Miss Julia Zeman is at Milwaukee for
visit.
Mrs. A. c. Becker is visiting relatives
in Oconto.
Chief of Police Drews was in Shehoy-
gan Sunday.
Miss Jean Anderson visited in Milwau.
kee last week.
Mrs. G. c. Smalley was Milwaukee
visitor Tuesday.
The fall term of the Lutheran school
opened Monday.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman spent Wednes,
day in Milwaukee.
A son was born to Captain and Mrs.
Nc Cauley Monday.
Mr.. F. A. Miller and daughter visited
in Chicago Sunday,
Mr.. VIM. Mattson was in Milwaukee
Friday on business.
Theo. Schmidtman, Jr., was in Chica-
60 Sunday on visit.
Mr.. Thos. Higgins was in Milwaukee
Tuesday on business.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Eikos Sunday.
Mr., John Koehler is spending his va
cation at Watertown.
MIR. Gust Alter left Tuesday for New
York on business trip.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-21
CHAPTER XIV.
A Flutter IN the Market.

the gray paii VI lie storm hung
over San Francisco. The dim light of
the morning scarcely penetrated into
the Railways as we climbed the stairs
that led to our lodgings, leaving be-
hind US the trail of dripping garments.
/ heaved a sigh of relief as Trent
opened the door, and we once more
faced the pleasing prospect of warmth,
dry clothing and friends.
We had made the run from Niles
without incident and had left the en-
CINE on siding at Brooklyn without
being observed II the railroad com
pany still has curiosity, after all these
years, to know how that engine got
from Niles to Brooklyn. trust that
the words have just written may be
taken as an explanation and apology.
Where's Barkhouse" l asked, be-
coming comfortable once more with
dry clothes, a warm room and fresh
bandage on my arm.
HE hasn't shown up, sir" said
Trent. Owens and Larson went out
to look for him toward evening yes
terday, but there wasn't a sign of
him"
"Try again to-day. You may pick
up news at Bortons or some of the
waterfront saloons"
"Oh, there was a letter for you"
said Trent. Il near fogot"
l snatched the envelope, for the ad.
dress was in the hand of the I'm.
known. The sheet within bore the
words;
Where Is the boy? Have you re.
moved him? Send the key to Rich.
mond. Let me know when you re.
turn, for must see you as soon as it
is safe"
read the note three or four times
and each time / was more hewildered
than before had left the boy in
Liyermore, but certainly he was not
the one she meant He was the
wrong boy" and my employer must
be well aware that / had taken him
at her orders. Or could that expedi
ton be a lest of the enemy to divert
my attention? dismissed this theory
as soon as It suggested itself.
rhe closing portion OF the note set
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-21

rubbing his fat red hands. Can Id
anything for you to-day?"
Il reckon so. Storey. Let me intrI
duce you to Mr.. Wilton, one OF GUS
coming directors"
had an inward start at this IN
formation, and Mr.. Storey regarded
me unfavorably. We protested oup-
selves charmed to see each other.
Il suppose 1t was en- oversight that
you didn't send me a notice OF the d..
rectors' meeting" said Doddridgs
Knapp.
Mr.. Storey turned very red, and the
King Of the Street said in an under
tone: Gust lock that door, Wilton"
1T must have been sent by mail"
stammered Storey. iii, there! young
man, what are you dolng?" he ex-
claimed, jumping to his feet as
turned the key in the lock. open thst
that door againl"
mo you don't, storey" came the
fierce growl from the throat OF the
Wolf. Your game is up"
1.-THE devil 1t isl" cried Storey, malr-
ing dash past Doddridge Knapp and
coming with a rush straight for me.
stop him!" rosred my employer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-21

my heart beating fast At last ! was
to have the opportunity to meet my
mysterious employer face to face But
what explanation was % make?
What reception would meet when
she learned that Henry Wilton had
given up his life in her service and
that !, who had taken his place, could
tell nothing of the things she wished
to know?
! wrote brief note to Richmond
stating that ! had no key. inclosed the
Unknown's note, with the remark that
l had returned and gave it to Owens
TO deliver. was in some anxiety lest
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-21

have a dim recollection Of splash
ing over miles OF level road. drenched
with water and buffeted by gusts Of
wind that faced us more and more,
with the monotonous beat OF hoofs
ever in my ears, and the monotonous
stride Of the horse beneath me ever
racking my tired muscles. Then we
slackened pace In a road that wound
in sharp descent through gap in the
hills, and the rush and roar OF tor
rent beneath and beside us, the wind
sweeping with wild blasts through
the trees that lined the way and COW
cred the hillside and seeming to
change the direction OF it's attack at
every moment.
Wen make 1t, reckon" said
Thatcher, at last. TITS only two miles
farther, and the train hasn't gone up
yet"
There was no sign of life about the
station as we drew our painting, steam
ing horses to a halt before it, and no
train was in sight The rain dripping
Heavily from the caves was the only
sound that came from it, and a dull
glow from an engine that lay alone
on a siding was the only light that
was to be seen.
What's the timer" asked Thatcher.
I'VE must have made a quick trip"
Twenty minutes past three" said I,
striking match under my coat to soc
my watch face.
Immortal snakesl" cried Thatcher.
I'm an idiot. This is Sunday night"
l failed to see the connection of
these startling discoveries, but 1 had
spirit enough to argue the case. ITS
Monday morning, now"
"Well, It's the same thing The
freight doesn't run tonight"
awoke to some interest at this an
nouncement.
why, it's got to run, or we must
take to saddle again for the rest of the
way"
These horses can't go Eve miles
more at that gait, let alone rs" pro
tested Thatcher.
We'll, then, we must get other
horses here"
Come" said Fitzhugh; what's the
use Of that when there's an engine on
the siding doing nothing?"
"Just the idea. Find the man in
charge"
But there did not appear to be any
man in charge. The engineer and
fireman were gone, and the watchnan
had been driven to cover by the foul
weather
We looked the iron horse over en-
viousIy.
why. this is the engine that came
up with the special this noon," said
Fitzhugh. l remember the number"
Good! We are ahead Of the enemy.
then. They haven't had a chance to
get the wire, and we beat them on
the road. We must find the engineer
and get 1t ourselves"
i've got an idea" said Fitzhugh
'It's this: Why not take the machine
without asking? was a fireman
once, and l can run It pretty we'll"
i thought a moment on the risk, but
the need was greater.
Gust the thing. Take the money
for the horses to your friend there.
I'll open the switch"
In few minutes Fitzhugh was back.
81 told him." he chuckled. HE
says it's a jail offense, but it's the
only thing we can do"
1T may be a case of life and death"
said. Pull out"
There's mighty little steam here
hardly enough to move her." said Fitz-
hugh from the cab, stirring the fire.
But as he put his hand to the lever
she did move easily on to the main
track and rested while l reset the
switch.
Then l climbed back into the cab
and sank down before the warm blaze
in q stupor OF faintness as the engine
glided smoothly and swiftly down the
track.