davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Widow of Ex-Governor Dead.

Mrs. Mary Kim Roane, widow of the late John Seden Roane, fourth governor of Arkansas, died recently at her home at Tulip in Dallas county. The Roanes liver near Pine Bluff until 1867, where Governor Roane died, after which Mrs. Roane returned to her old home in Tulip. where she has since resided. In her young woman hood sAe was one of the belles of Arkansas and was held in high es- teem.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
To Investigate Water Conditions.

A resolution will probably be pres ented at a meeting of the Pulaski County Medical Society. to be held early next month, to ask the federal government to send an expert from the Marine Service to Little Rock to investigate water conditions with a view to determining suitable source of supply. The committee which some time since inspected the plant of the Home Water Company, will, 1t is said, present resolution favoriHg another source of supply. The source, however. could not be determined. 1t is thought, until after a thorough investigation, both as to the volume of water in some other stream and its meteorological condi- tion.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03

State Capital Notes
Walked zs miles to Surrender.

Learning that lie was wanted by the United States government for selling liquor without license and that warrant had been issued for his arrest, Thomas Stanley walked t9 miles to the office of the deputy mar shal who held the paper and vol untarily surrendered, Stanley s ac- tion has received wide comment and 1t goes on record as one of the most unique cases Of selfimprisonment in this district He was under indlet- ment in the western judicial district of this state. but left the jurisdiction of the court before he was summoned for trial Deputy United States Mar shal Freeman of Freeman, F. O., Pope county, was in Eglantine, Van Bruen county. recently and acquainted friend there with the information that he had q warrant for Stanley. The friend said that he knew the man and would communicate with him. This was done and Stanley who has been a resident off and on of Eglantine for more than d year. decided to give
 
 to his home in the meantime anG, therefore he was dumiounded when Stanley walked into his pouse stating that he Was wanted. He confessed that he had travelled the distance on foot. Word was immediatly sent to Little Rock that the man was in custody and he was taken to Russell vile, from which place he Vas brought to Little Rock. Stanley was arraingned before Commissioner Allen for the eastern district and after a hearing was lodged in tae county jail to await the issuance of an order by United States District Judge Trieber for removal to Fort Worth. He i-5 about S5 years old and shows no signs of his long jaunt. His conduct warrants the supposition that he did not know that he had been indicted.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Supreme Court Meets.

The Supreme Court met Monday. being a continuation of the May term which will come to a close on November 1S On the Monday fol lowing. November 25. the November term will begin No civil cases were called for submission, but there was a peremptory call of the criminal docket. which includes all felony cases now on the docket undisposed of and filed ten days prior to the date of the reconvening of the court.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Progress of lnterurban.

Working surveys have been nearly completed. and a large portion of the right of way guaranteed. for the Lit tie Rock and Pine Bluff interurban according 10 one of the promoters. The exact route of the survey cannot be ascertained It pursues the same gen eral course as the Rock Island as far as Galloway, and then parallels the Cotton Belt until within short distance of Pine Bluff. when the river will be crossed. It is said the con struction of two bridges is included in the plans.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
SlOO Reward. S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there least dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catsrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires consutu. tional treatment. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken in. ternaly acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tho foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assise- ing nature In doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they o6er One Hundred Dollars for any that it fails eo Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggisos, 75c-
 Take Hslrs Family Pifis for constipation.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Shot In His Home.

Sharon, Pa. Sept-Frederick Dahr- finger, engineer at the Sharon plant of the American Steel Foundry Con- pany, was murdered by being shot in the head with a rife. The shot was fired through an open window while Dahringer was sitting in a chair. Two foreigners, George Shinno and John Bola, have been arrested. It is said Bola was recently discharged by Dahringer
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
A Ear.AwaY Inquiry.

State Land Commissioner Coffman has received a letter from Edward L. Reed of the Canal Zone, Republic of Panama. making inquiry concerning the price of school and other public lands in Arkansas. The writer indi- cated that he desires to invest in such land. Commissioner Coffman for warded to Mr. Reed by return mail copy of the land office report, together with such other data as will give him all the information he desires.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
German Colony.

The efforts began some months ago by the Rev. George Kirschke of the German Lutheran church to promote the establishment of German colony in and near Mena are bearing fruit Already goodly number have gone there and bought property.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Many Good ons.-one Best.

50 many Oils and Linimenta are advertised 1t is hard to decide which to buy. tried a number before using Hunts Lightning oil. After using 1t once, however, I realized l had found the best there was, and it was useless to look further. If It fails its all on No other liniment will hit the spot if Hunts Lightning oil fails
 c. G. YOUNG, Okeene, o. T.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Al to the Acorchers,

Do many endurance race autos pass here?" asked the city boarder. peering down the road. Yeas, stran- ger," replied the old farmer. They are all endurance racers to us" ITO you?' Sure. It is an endurance test of patience to keep from blazing away at them every time they run over . COW or scare a horse"
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Two Men Shot.

Eddie and Winfield Wise, brothers, were shot to death at Huttig by c. B. and E. o. Dukes and Henry Wheeler, of Cecil, La, who claimed that Eddie Wise had wronged their sister.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Boat on White River.

The business men of Des Arc have been seriously considering the matter of putting a boat in White river. A stock company has been formed for the purpose of buying and operating a steamboat, and it is thought that the boat will be in commission about October l.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Fish and Game Laws.

Secretary of State 0. c Ludwig has had printed booklet containing the fish and game laws of Arkansas, with appropriate index, each item citing the section of the statute. The book contains 24 pages, and has every fish and game law printed in convenient form
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Seriously Wounded.

Hiram Gam was seriously wounded by being stabbed in the breast by Will Murphy at Rust. The quarrel which resulted in the stabbing began with conversation in which each young man was good naturedly roast ing the other.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Hanly Talks Temperance.

Chicago, Sept.-Goyernor Frank Hanly of Indiana Monday delivered an address before the Chicago Minister ial Association upon the liquor traf- fic. He declared that the world still needs a militant church in order to partially crub the liquor power, which recognizes, he said, no law on earth.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Will Transfer Convicts.

Superintendent J. A. Pitcock has received orders from the Penitentiary Board to transfer at once 175 con yicts, 115 from the Dickinson camp, and 60 from the Reaves camp, to the state convict farm in Lincoln county. The prisoners are to be used in pick ing the cotton crop on the farm. It is estimated there are now about 300 bales open on the farm. The Board expects the farm will produce enough cotton this year for the state to real ize from the sale about s75.00O.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Hiohest Attainment.

He who plants a tree does we'll; he who fells and saws 1t into blanks does well; he who makes a bench of the blanks does well; he who, sitting on the bench, teaches child, does bet ter than the rest-Farrar.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Hickory Nut Pie,

Mix thoroughly one cup of sugar, one-half cup of bread crumbs, two thirds cup of hickory nut kernels and one tablespoon of four. Fill pastry, cover with sweet milk; drop a few chunks of butter over the top and bake.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Too Ibduloant.

T don't see why you sheer at Mfr. Markley," she said. because he's so shabby. Clothes don't make a man."
 "No." replied her husband, but his wife's clothes often break a man. I sheer at Markley because he's fool enough to be that sort of man.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Killed by EaIlinQ Tree.

Edwin Vowell, of Marmaduke, son of Mat Vowell, and promising young man of 22, was killed recently by a tree falling upon him while engaged with his brother in cutting timber on the farm of his father two miles south of Marmaduke.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Hurt in Runaway.

Flave Carpenter. Jr. and James Stone, two young men of Philadelphia, were thrown out of buggy in a runaway recently, and both of them were seriouly injured.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Queer Find in New York.

The skeleton of an Indian was un- earthed by a workman excavating at Washington and Laight streets, New York City. The spot where the skeleton was found was the site of an old Dutch fort.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Thinus as They Are Seen.

Things are only as you think you imagine you see them. If quarrel were to have ten sides each side would be both right and wrong.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Assessment Gain.

Newton county did away with the equalization board by an act of the last legislature and the assessment on personal property alone this year shows a gaip over last year of sSoo,- 900, also substantial gain on real property
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Mashed Head To Pulp.

While loarding a wagon with logs near Poluca, Randolph county, one of the logs fell on Phillip Spinnenweber young man % years of age, mash ing his head to a pulp.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Sues Street Car Company.

Miss Lillie Orton of Pine Bluff has sued the street car company for s5,625 damages for injuries she re ceived by jumping from car during a panic among the passengers caused by a broken cable.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Youno Wife Suicides.

Mrs. H. C. Brown of Ashdown, who of IA, committed suicide at Fort Worth few days ago. No cause is assigned for her rash act.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Many Wrecks in Baltic.

The wreck record of the Baltic sea is greater than that of any other part of the world. The average is one a day throughout the year.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
Caterpillars Strip Trees.

The caterpillars in Phillips county have stripped the pecan trees of their foliage, but so far, the oceans them selves seem to be uninjured.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
 Pardons Granted.

Acting Governor Pindali has grant ed a pardon to James Traylor. con. yicted in the White county circuit court on charge of murder in the second degree, and sentenced to fif- teen years iH the peuiteutiary, but whose sentence was afterward re- duced to five years Traylor killed Sutton Thompson hear Fl Paso. in White county. while the two were en- gagged in an attereation, and It was tho opinion of the judge and prosecuting attorney that he should have been con yicted of manslaughteF. Believing that the ends of justice had been sub served in the case, Gov. Pindall grant cd the pardon. Pardons were also granted by the governor, to Tom Ken fro Of Sebastian county in whose ia vor Congressman Ben s. Cravens had great deal of information and testimony: Sam Peoples, ne gro, convicted in the Jefferson cir cult court on a charge of murder in the second degree about a year ago; ]. W. Langhern, convicted in the Ben ton Circuit Court in September, 1906, on the charge Of forgery, and Mason Atkinson, convicted recently in the Columbia Circuit Court on the charge Of aggravated assault and fined $50.
 Transcript in Damage Suit.
 The transcript in the ease of A. s. Rush against the St. Louis. Iron Noun tain and Southern Railway Company, on appeal from the Miller Cureuit Court, has been filed in the Supreme Court. Plaintiff alleges that in Oct. ober 1905, Mrs. Rush. his wife, was a passenger on an Iron Mountain train for feXarkana; that when near the station one of the trainmen announced the arrival of the train at the place. The train came to a standstil1. he al leges. and his wife. on reaching the platform. the servants of the company having left open one of the doors of the steps, and the train starting up, she was thrown violently from the platform under the wheels of the train and was killed. Defendant sued for s25, GOO damages. and was given a judgment for 5000 in the lower court whereupon the defendant com pany appealed
 The transcript in the case of the Waters-P Pierce Oil Company against the City of Hot Springs was filed in the Supreme Court. The plaintiff was recently fined $25 in the Garland Circuit Court on the charge of violat- ing a Hot Springs ordinance requiring the payment of a vehicle tax.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
They Always Make Friends.

"Since using one box of Cheatham's Laxative Tablets we have been friends. They cured me promptly and thoroughly of bad case of chills. Any one needing a remedy for malarial trouble will certainly find them satis- factory. They are also convenient to carry and pleasant to take
 JOHN EVERHARDT, Harwood, Tex
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03
HOMEMADE REMEDY
INEXPENSIVE AND EASILY PRE-
 PARED BY ANYONE.

Is Said to Promptly Relieve eaekache and Overcome Kidney Trouble and Bladder Weakness Though Harm
 less and Pleasant to Take.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-03

Love never dies of starvation. but often of indigestion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-03
JUNIORS FO|LED
Planned TO Burn Board Member In
ehigy and supplant the Col
ors of, the Seniors.

In one grand, bold stroke to show
their opinion of the school board
and Or. March in particular, outwit
the authorities and at the same time
stick their colors Just one notch
higher than the Seniors on the High
school tower, was the plan Of the
Junior boys to have been executed
last night, but something must have
slipped. The plan was either aban-
doned or postponed for some un'
known reason but whatever 1t was IL
must have been melted by their
good angels as the police were next
and waiting to give the disturbers
grand reception.
The program was 10 open with the
burning in effigy OF Member March
OF the board of education and the
ceremony was scheduled for the va
cant lot next his residence.
Then was to come the master
stroke. The boys planned to start
for home and in every possible way.
leave the impression that they
thOught their revenge complete. But
in reality they we're TO gather In
handy corners near the High school
and await the signal from a com.
mittee OF few tried and true re
'vengers. Their duty was to get past
the school watchman on some excuse
land they had good one), after
which the plans read they we're to
take him into captivity and make
a good friend out OF him with the
aid OF ropes and a gag.
Then would come the grand finale
when the whole class would enter
the building and put their colors
wherever they pleased. But the po-
lice got next and instead Of one in
nocent watchman they would have
encountered four with Others within
calling distance. Whether the boys
learned of the preparations or not is
not known, but no attempt at dem
onstration of any kind was made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-03
How TO Care for Ducks.

Ducks are easily raised. and cost
but little more than chickens. They
grow surprisingly fast, and apparently
are not affected by neglect, requiring
only a reasonable amount of care
with plenty OF good substantial food
and water.
When the ducklings pip the shell
they do not emerge at once, as do
chicks. but remain quiet for possibly
"a hours. They then burst the shell,
but must be left quietly alone. as
they are very delicate for the hrst
few days.
After "a hours remove the hen and
ducklings to warm coop and care for
them as you would for chicks.
The best food is one part of corn
meal and four parts of bran, with a
generous supply of fine grit added.
Moisten slightly and feed three times
a day for the first week. After this
change 70 any other kinds Of food
that conditions may suggest.-Tri
State Farmer and Gardener.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-03

The diseases which claim the most
victims among physicians relatively
to all males are gout and diabetes and
there Is a high relative mortality from
diseases OF the nervous system, cir
culatory system and kidneys. e.
From the nature OF his habits the
physician is not subject TO accidents,
and, though he is brought into contact
with infection to greater extent than
other men, his preventive means are
successful and his mortality from in
fection is very low. Freedom from
prolonged muscular strain and high
blood tension apparently saves him
from arteriOselerosis, but suicide
claims many, and so do the drug hab-
its acquired by the nervously exhaust
ed. II has been said tha1 three
fourths OF French morphine users are
physicians.
The cause OF the physician's early
death is evidently the excessive ner-
vous expenditure insufficient rest and
defective nutrition, inseparables from
his calling. with its broken and re-
stricted sleep. irregular hours OF
work, rest and meals. the worry when
lives depend upon his judgment and
the lack OF day OF complete relaxa-
ton in each week The physician who
sees his patients every day in the
week, month after month, and cannot
learn to forget them when he goes
home, merely burns the candle at both
ends. He violates the law obeyed by
every other animal. that there shall
be short periods Of moderate exertion
Interrupted by longer periods of rest
when repairs are made It IL not too
much work a. = rule, but scattered
work. which prevents rsaa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-03
FASHION PLATE SHOWS
GeniaIly Represented Here by Old
New York Times Boy.

GenialIy Represented Here by Old
New York Times Boy.
Making up to the boys Of the
press-being both good and ingen.
ious at one and the same time-is
the mission of Charles Phillips,
newspaper man with w. l.. Main'a
Fashion rate Shows), which ap.
pears in Canton on the 10th OF the
present month. He pleasurably,
pleasantly and pliably called upon
local brethren OF the press yesterday
and today. So great is his versa
tality that the circus business might
be considered far away and retro
spective in the semi-vacancy OF half.
forgotten memories we're II not for
the fact that he invades an editorial
room with the subtle touch OF an
old hand and the delicate. far.
reaching and delightfully."- indefinite
influence of an accomplished indiyid.
uality. He also has other commend.
able powers.
Mr.. Phillips is booming the Fash.
ion Plate Shows-a frst-class circus,
we understand, and the first OF the
season TO reach Canton. He is an
old New York Times boy and nice
sort OF fellow to meet. Hence we
were delighted when he invaded us
and press-agented us last evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-03
PREPARE FOR EXCURSION.

Nimlshillen Camp, No. 1913, Modern
woodmen OF America. met last night
and made special arrangements for an
excursion to Silver Lake on July 20.
which win be attended by Woodmen OF
all over the country. The proposi.
tion OF the Pennsylvania company was
accepted. The company agrees to car.
ry them for 80 cents to Silver Lake
and return. A challenge OF Canton
Camp 10534, NJ. w. of A. for game OF
baseball to be played soon was accept
ed. After the meeting sauerkraut
lunoh was served. The committee on
ratep was George Schauers, william
II. Click and Ira @. Miller.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-03
FEEDING Small Chickens.

Chickens do not require food for the
first twelve to dhirty.six hours after
Matching, One OF the best foods that
can be fed for the first few days IL
stale bread soaked in milk This
should be crumbled fine and placed
where the chickens have free access
to 1t, and where they can not step
on IL.
Granulated oats, with the hulls re-
moved make an excellent food for
young chickens. There is, perhaps,
no better grain food for young chick
ems than oats prepared in this man
ner. 1t may be fed to good advantage
after the second or third day In con
nection with the bread sopped In milk
A good practice is to keep It before
them all the time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-03
IN EveRM1 HOME.

The following simple pre-
scription, writes noted au-
thority, should be made known
to. every family. While II is a
simple homemade mixture, 1t
forms a powerfultonic and
vitalizing agent to the Kidneys,
forcing them to filter and elm
mate from the blood all acids
and waste, restoring the full
count, or 95 per cent, of Red
Corpuscles.
Here II is, and now is the
time to take 1t: Fuid Extract
Dandelion one-half ounce, Com
pound Kargon one ounce, Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla three
ounces. The dose Is one tea
spoonful after meals and at bed
time These harmless ingredi
ents can be obtained at nomin-
al cost from any good pharma-
cy, and anyone can mix them at
home by shaking well in bot
tie.
Noted medical authorities
now recognize this as blood
: cleanser and system tonic par
excellence, because Of its gentle
though almost certain action In
the treatment Of Rheumatism,
skin and facial eruptions and
other miserable Blood afiictions
for which the Kidneys are re-
sponsible. At this time Of year
the blood becomes sour and
filled with poisons and acids,
which the skin pores failed 20
eliminate during the cold wea-
ther adding this additional .
work to the Kidneys, which
overtaxed, become inactive and
! sluggish and require just such
an Invigorant or Regulator.
Mix this and try It, and note
the remarkable Improvement In
your health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-03
SOCIAL EVENTS
d. M. p. MEETING.

Leo Branch, No. 2, Catholic Mutual
Benefit association, last night made
arrangements for the degree team
and for a big initiation to be held
in the early part of June. A special
meeting, will be called next Thurs
day night to arrange for class con-
test for membership. There Is at
present time membership of 433.
A special effort will be made to
reach the 500 mark before fall.
The president of the order, Fred
Pfendler, is making special efforts TO
made his administration the banner
one for new membership. 1t 10
hoped to beat all records for the past
ten years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-03
Bible Day.

The Cairo Reformed Sunday school
will observe Bible day Sunday, May
5. The exercises will begin at 1
O'Clock D. M, sun time. The pro-
gram Is as follows: Song by school;
roll call with responses from the
Scripture; prayer by the pastor; The
Bible, by superintendent; Holy Bible
by. teachers; reading OF lesson by
classes; recitation. Margaret Reed;
lesson study; duet by Sulben sisters;
report of schol by secretary; Bible
drill led by Charles Brouse; recita-
tion. Mary Bair; closing song and
Lords prayer.