davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Charged With Bieamy.

William Davis is under arrest at Newport charged with bigamy. He is alleged to have married Miss Scud- der five years ago and Miss Stoner fin September of last year. He is said to have deserted both wives.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
New Earthauake Record.

Washington, Oct.-The Weather Bu, reau announced that it's instruments recorded an earthquake beginning at II o'clock Monday night and lasting until early In the morning, and that it's origin may have been at point west of Australia in the southern Indian ocean. It is believed to have been of considerable intensity.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Found Dead By Track.

The body of an unknown man was found beside the track of the Iron Mountain at shepherd. a station below Hope. The man is supposed to have fallen from fast freight Papers on his person indicate that he had been d telegraph operator.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Prominent Physician Stabbed.

Dr. George Smith. prominent phy- sieian of Lary. was stabbed through the lungs in an altercation with young man whose name could not be learned, and who afterwards escaped and is still at large Dr. Smith is in d critical condition
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Found Dead in Bed.

Richard Owens of Fort Smith was found dead in bed recently, and the police are investigating the cause of death, fearing murder. The dead man was known to have had a sum of money in his possession the day be- fore. which could not be found in his rooms
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Earl Ladd Stable d.

Earl Ladd. brakeman, was stabbed in the breast and under the left shoulder at Fayetteville. He accuses a university student, whose name is unknown to him, of cutting him.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Several Injured In Runaway.

Fred w Bartell, Rev w. J. Wellis. John M. Andrews, Nashne Webster and A. w. Perrins were injured in a runaway at Siloam Springs and NIT. Bartell is in a serious condition, hay ing sustained concussiOn of the brain.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Dream =Comino True.

J. J. Farmer, who lives near Green wood had dream 34 years ago that he was the father of 24 children. Sev- eral days ago his wife presented him with a girl. his twenty-first child. MT. Farmer is G5 years old and has been married four times
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
In Annual Convention.

The Anti-Forse Thief Association. an organization for the suppression of every kind of crime, and which num- bers among it's members almost every sheriff in the State, is holding its an nual session at Fayetteville with no delegates present.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Preparing For Spring Shipment.

Farmers in the vicinity of Van Buren are planning to grow radishes in such quantities that they can ship them to the Northern markets in carload lots next spring. The results will be close ly watched.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
CauohtZ ZFlywheel.

While engaged Tn putting rosin on the pulley of the engine ofthe Robbeeke Milling Company's plant at Bonneville. Walter Parks was caught in the belt ing and horribly mansled in the band and hywheel
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Fertilizers

When using fertilizers beware of using enough to induce a rapid growth. Rapid growth among pot plants is, nine cases out of ten. weak, unhealthy growth, and flower growers should always aim to avoid it.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Rice Mill In Operation.

The Rice mill at Stuttgart is in operation, and rice will probably be delivered in quantities sufficient to keep the plant busy until the seasons crop is exhausted
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Pardon Granted.

George Merritt, convicted in the ss. Francis Circuit Court recently on the charge of assault to kill and sen tenced to four years in the peniten. tiary, has been granted a pardon by Acting Governor Pindall.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Successful County Fair.

One of the most successful of any previously held was the fifth annual North Arkansas Fair which has just closed at Berryville. The attendance on the last day was about 5000.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Accidentally Shot.

Dr. E. L. McBath of Perryville was badly injured recently, by the acci- dental discharge of a gun while on a hunting expedition.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
May Result Fatally,

Engineer Robert J. Cashion of the Iron Mountain was seriously injured near McAlmont recently by striking his head on a board which projected from a car on siding, as his engine moved by.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Will Meet in November

The Arkansas State Baptist Conven- ton will meet in Little Rock NoYem- Der f5-1S, at which time 1,200 dele gates are expected to attend.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Biz Shipment of Cattle

Twelve carloads of cattle, all of which was raised in Craghead county, were shipped from Jonesboro recently to St. Louis.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Shipments From Canning Factory.

Four cars of canned tomatoes have been shipped from the canning factory al Cotter Out of the lot only 15 cans swelled or were spoiled
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Scaldcd by Enoine.

Joe Ballon, fireman on the Iron Mountain, was caught under an over, turned switch engine near Little Rock and seriously scalded. The accident was caused by defective track.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Died of Heart Failure.

Gus Jacques, a former citizen of Howard county, but now prominent business man of Dalhart, Texas. died recently of heart failure.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
New Buildino For Bank,

The Bluff City bank of De Vall's Bluff will erect two-story bank build ing at that place, the upper story of which will be used for offices or for a lodge room.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Clever People. Beware.

Nothing is so dangerous as being too clever; one can become stupid so suddenly.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Operations Active.

Operations in the zinc mines about Black Rock are now quite active.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Thermometer Drops Below Freezing

The thermometer registered four degrees below freezing at Tuckerman recently. and heavy frosts killed cot ton and vegetables in that vicinity.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Twould Come hinh.

If personal magnetism could be bought and sold It would be the high. est priced commodity in the world.
The Monticellonian., 1907-10-24
Fell From Horse.

Arthur Ireland of Rogers was in iured recently by fall from a horse.
, 1907-12-03

priaticn for the proper and legitimate
expenses of each of the great national
parties. I'm appropriation ample enough
to meet the necessity for thorough OF
gapizasion and machinery which re-
quires a large expenditure of money.
Fixed Sum from. individuals.
Then the stipulation should be male
that no party receiving campaign funds
from tho treasury should accept mo
than a fred amount from any individ-
ua; subscriber or donor; and the neces-
sary jAibl,city for receipts and expend
iturts could without difficulty be pro-
vided.
The president devotes a large amount
Of space toward the end Of the message
to "A National Gallery of Art" The
Biological Survey" Ocean Mail Ser
vice." 1.-The Army" 1.-THE Navy" "Fo--
eign Affairs" The Hague" Cuba
The Japanese Exposition German
lTarin Agreement" China" Mexico
and Central America" and Chinese
Student )" Oh the latter subject saying,
THE nation should help in every practi-
cable way in the education of the Chi
nese people, so that the vast and pop
ulous empire Of China may gradually
adapt itself to modern conditions. One
way of doing this is by promoting the
coming of Chinese students to THIS
country and making it attractive to
them to take courses at our universe
ties and higher educational institutions
Our educators should. as far as posi-
lie, take concerted action toward this
end" The closing paragraph of the
message is as follows:
Bureau Of American Republics.
One Of the results CT the Pan Ameri-
can conference at Rio Janerio in the
summer Of 1906 has been a great in
crease in the activity and usefulness
of the International bureau Of American
republics. That institution, which in
cludes all the American republics in
its membership and brings all their
representatives together, is doing a
really valuable work in informing the
people of the United States about the
lother republics and in making the Unit
ed States known to them. Its action is
now limited by appropriations deter
mined when 1t was doing a work on a
much smaller scale and rendering
much less valuable service. l recon-
mend that the contribution of this gov
eminent to the expenses of the bureau
be made commensurate with its in
creased work.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, December 3, 1907.
, 1907-12-03
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
DANISH SISTERhOQp

The Danish Sisterhood last night
elected the following officers for next
year, and they will probably be INSTALL
ed in a joint meetingnwith the Danish
Brotherhood at the beginning Of the
new lodge year. as5the guests OF the
brotherhood: m
Past President-Mrs. Mike Mikkel-
sen. 77
fresident-Mrs. Christina Prahl.
Vice President-Mrs. Martha Chris
Jensen. sf
Secretary-Mw. Laura Madsen.
Treasurer-Mrs. Maren Thissenius.
Trustee-Mrs. Wilhelmina Peterson.
CONTEMPORARIES. Rena Duff.
Inside Guard-Mrs. Minnie Christen-
sen.
Outside GUARDIANS. Hans Bangs.
, 1907-12-03

During the summer Of 1903 l was
troubled with muscular pains in the in
step of my foot" says MI. S. Pedlar.
of Toronto, Ont. "At times it was 81
painful l could hardly walk. Chamber.
iain's Pain Balm was recommended to
me, so l tried it and was completely
cured by n small bottle. l have
since recommended it to several of MY
friends, all of whom speak highly of
it." For sale by all druggists.
, 1907-12-03
TRAINING CLASS WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

The Union Teachers Training class
meets tonight at Ills sharp, in the
class oom OF st. Matthews cathedral.
All those who signed the enrolment
cards and any others who desire to
join r asked to be there in order to
start on the new basis Of study. which
embraces the Legion of Honor ourse
Dean A. G. H. Bode will be the leader
tonight.
, 1907-12-03
pany Mr.. Hoge to Rock River this

A. ". Reed, formerly of Ely, New,
who has been visiting Archie Maine
the past two weeks, left on the stage
Monday morning for Laramie. Mr..
Reed will spend a week in Pueblo and
will then leave for his home in Mis-
souri.-Walden New Era.
Mrs. Harry ]. Taylor of Sioux City,
Ia, arrived in the city last night and
was met here by a party of friends
from the Eastern Star. Mrs. Taylor,
formerly Mrs. May Price Of this city,
is Ill and will be cared for here for a
time until she fully recovers.
, 1907-12-03
The Event of the Week

The Event of the Week
will be the Presbyterian
fair at the new church on Friday, the
9Th. Hot supper from 5 to Z, sale Of
fancy and useful articles for Xmas, and
a delightful entertainment, in three
parts, beginning at $3.50. Supper, 35c;
entertainment, csc.
, 1907-12-03
Everqreens and Xmas Trees

for everybody. One tree for each
church free. Leave orders at Gem
City. John H. Allen, SO2 West Pine
street, City. IA, d3-4th, 15-16th
, 1907-12-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II Il
fails to cure. e. ". GROVES sigma
ture Is On each box. csc. It's
, 1907-12-03

FOR RENT-Furnished house. i've
Inquire at Gem City Bakery. tt
, 1907-12-03
. Q @ Q O . O @ o Q @ Q Q Q @ {
Q WEATHER REPORT FOR {
. STATE OF WYOMING. {

@ Washington, ID. c., Dec. b c
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: {
Q Fair tonight and Wednesday; COOL {
@ er in southwest portion tonight. 6
. . Q Q Q O . Q . Q . Q O Q . . 6
, 1907-12-03

terrain fair Friday will be from 3 o'clock
on. Supper at 5; entertainment at $50.
, 1907-12-03

FOR RENT-Four-room house. north
Second street. Inquire Frank Rice. 94t3
, 1907-12-03

Dressmakins, 27o north Sixth street.
n2O-d20
, 1907-12-03
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
Anyone wishing my services should
secure an appointment without delay,
as we shall soon leave for California
S7t12 DIR. r. j. GARDINER.
, 1907-12-03

SEE THE BACHELORS XMAS
EVE AT THE PRESBYTERIAN FAIR.
, 1907-12-03

Attractive novelties in Christmas
jewelry at Greenwood's. tt
, 1907-12-03

-FOUR LINES OF sUsINEssef
you want to invest, e NJ. T. Ulen. tt
, 1907-12-03

Car of fancy California canned
goods just unloaded at the Gem City
Grocery company. Better order an as
sorted case while the assortment is
complete. 95t2
, 1907-12-03

FOR RENT-Partly Furnished house.
Inquire 300 University venue 94t3
, 1907-12-03

Fine new line of clocks at Green
woods. II
, 1907-12-03

FOR RENT-Ons desirable ONCE
with steam heat. Apply Albany Coun.
ty National bank. 1otft
, 1907-12-03

FOR SALE-One ticket to Chicago,
good to the 9th. 121 Thornburgh st.
1852
, 1907-12-03

SOME BARGAINS in homes on east
side and homes on west side.
tt M. T. ULEN.
, 1907-12-03

FOR RENT-Furnished house. En-
quire 161 north sixth. 05t!
, 1907-12-03

FOR sALE-Strictly modern dwell
M. T. Ulen. tt
, 1907-12-03

CAR FANCY IDAHO APPLES AT
$3.50 AND $2.75 PER BOX. GEM
CITY GROCERY COMPANY. 95t2
, 1907-12-03

FOR AENr-six-room house with
bath. Enquire here. 96t3
, 1907-12-03

FOR sALE-1.000 shares Strong
Copper Mining Co.'s stock at a bar
gain, will divide. j. H. Stoddard &
Co, Chicago, Ill, las La Sale Street.
9Ot6
, 1907-12-03
E~vERYBODY'S WANTS

WANTED-Outdoor work by young
man. Apply here. 96t4
, 1907-12-03

For RENT-FurnisAed rooms for
light hossskeepins. saysr Hansen. II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-09

everybody in the county because
they will not tell who the guilty
white men are, Gov. Terrell and the
local authorities are actually put
ting in motion the machinery OF law
for the purpose Of finding out who
the guilty white men are
This is contrary to the letter and
spirit OF the Rooseveltian doctrine
All Of the citizens OF that county
should be adjudged guilty until
they prove themselves innocent.
II this is not done. then Mr..
Roosevelt and his ideas are not be
ing treated with proper respect and
the doctrine and principles OF Sen
ator Joseph B. Foraker will prevail
in even the rock ribbed" state OF
Georgia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-09
BRIGGS ELECTED
JERSEYS SENATOR
Was Made Republican Caucls Nomi-
nee After a Hot Fight
SUCCEEDS JOHN F. DRYDEN

Trenton. N. J.. Feb. 6.-State Treas
trer Frank o. Briggs was elected by
The New Jersey legislature TO succeed
John F. Dryden as United States sena-
Tor for the six years beginning March
4 next
Mr.. Briggs election came as a result
OF a series of caucUses or attempted
caucuses on the part OF the Republican
members OF the legislature. ThcSe was
&c OF a combination against Mr..
Briggs In favor OF State Senator Brad
ley. OF Camden. Later in the day Gov
ernor Stokes took an active hand In
the matter in favor OF Mr.. Briggs, with
the result that Mr.. Bradley practically
withdrew.
When the Republicans finally decid-
ed to take q vote in caucus Mr.. Briggs
captured the nomination with % votes
out OF the 40 members present The
other Is votes were divided as follows:
Governor Stokes. Z: Senator Bradley,
s.; Justice Pitney. 4, and former Gov
ernor Griggs. 2.
Immediately at the conclusion OF the
Republican caucus the legislature went
election was accomplished. He rece'v-
I'd Al votes. a majority Of the entire
T. legislature. Senator Colby voted for
| Justice Pitney, Senator Alderman
voted Tor former Governor John w.
Griggs and Assemhlyman Buck was
absent Assemblyman Fake. who re-
fused 10 60 into the Republican eau
Gus. voted in the Joint meeting for
MT. Briggs. This he did at the solicit
tatiOn OF Governor Stokes and former
Assistant Postmaster General William
I NJ. Johnson.
The Democrats held a caucus. buried
E their differences and agreed 70 support
James E. MARITIME. This eliminated
DR.. Woodrow Wilson. OF Princeton
University. who was being supported
by former United States Senator
James Smith. Jr.. and Colonel +. A.
Stevens, VINO was backed by the Hud-
son delegation. Mr.. MARITIME IN the
joint session received the votes Of all
, Of The - Ec-.cCra.s who were pres -nt.
At the conclusion OF TIE joint session
Mr.. Briggs held an informal reception
in his of2oc In the state house. He has
not yet decided when he will resign as
state treasure, but he will probably
do so before tie present session OF e. q
legislature adjourns. The state treas
urer is elected by the legislature in
joint session. and the Republicans arc
in a position to choose Mr.. Briggs sue
cossor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-09
Big BLAZE AT
HARRISBURG
Theatre Burned and Nine Buildings
D1na5es; Loss 100000.
gaRILLINs REs, gR OF AOTOR

Harisbrrg. Pa, Feb. 2.--Shrting in
a cellar Oh tie historic Grand Opera
house block. the NEST destructive FIRE
Harrisburg has known since the burn
ing of the capitol building within one
day OF 10 years ago. completely de-
stroyed the building and damaged
nine other buildings on Third and Wal
nut streets and either wrecked or in
jured several other business establish.
ments. The loss on buildings and con
tents is estimated at $300.000. which
is partially covered by insurance.
The losses on buildings are as fol-
lows: Grand Opera house, $4,000:
Park hotel. $4,000; Hotel Columbus,
$4,000; Duncan building. $500; Sc
curity Trust building. $500; Harris
burg Gas company building, $4,000;
Harrisburg Cycle and Typewriter CON-
psny's store. $4,000: College block. ST.
900; Bijou theatre, $4,000; Hoover's
jewelry store. $500. Other losers were
tenants OF the opera house. tie Park
hotel and adjoining buildings
The following fremen were injured:
George Ehler. injured about legs; Ell
ward Walden, hip injured; Raymond
Collins, injured about legs; C. W. Gil
christ. confusion of thigh: Frank II.
DOwney. Jr.. fingers injured
John Smith. a stage hand. who was
1 rescued from the Grand Opera house,
may die from exposure. He is in a
critical condition at the Harrisburg
hospital
While thick clouds OF smoke were
coming out the windows Of the Opera
house the hremen saw a figure at one
Of the big windows high up IN the
building. Then came a crash and a
jingling Of glass. and what looked like
a man naked all but his shirt crawled
out on the sill Standing on the window
sill. he shrioked for a ladder.
send a ladder up here. Hurry up:
seld a ladder up here"
More smoke piled out Of the win.
dows then and slowly a ladder wos
reised. Its top came within several
I feet Of the window sill A small ladder
was hoistcd by men on the big ladder.
The man on the window sill stopped
/ screaming He swung his arms: the
crowd thought he vas going to jump
Don't jump. boy: hold on" cried the
fremen. The man got on his Knees and
crawled ont On the window and let
3 his legs hong over BY that time the
smaller ladder had reached him. aud
he grabbed the hooks. and. fitting them
onto the sin. he began TO crawl down.
Edward Hoibert. a fireman. went Up
to met him and got the man In his
arms. Then the rescued man tainted
and had TO be carried the rest OF the
way. He was hurried 10 the Harrisburg
hospital. where IL was found he was
not badly hurt HIS name Is John
Smith. his home being in New York
He belongs 10 the stock company. and
had been sleeping in one OF the dress.
/ ing rooms when the hrcbrolxe out.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-09
THE EMPIRE LAMP SHADE.
How Any Deft Fingered woman Can
Make One.

! An empire lamp shade may be mace
at home II one cannot be found in the
shops. says the New York Herald. The
frame consists OF au upper and a lower
ring OF wire connected by four sup
ports. The upper ring is sixteen inches
I'm diameter. the lower ring twenty
/ Inches and the supports twelve inches
IN length. placed equally distant around
the rings. Wind the wires OF the sides
and top ring with narrow strips or
china silk OF color harmOnizing with
the general tone OF your room or with
the article OF furniture nearest which
the lamp is to stand.
The materials required are three and
one-half yards china silk. two and one
! half yards lace as deep rs the distance
between the top and lower rings. four
and one-half yards lace OF the pattern
four inches deep. enough linen wide
gold braid 10 sew around the rings and
{ TO form frames for the i've pictures
which adorn the sides.
Cut a lengthwise piece OF silk three
yards long and one-half inch wider
than the distance from the top ring to
the base or the frame. The extra half
inch is TO allow for the turning In OF
the edge at the top and for drawing
around the lower wire. Care should be
taken so the silk will not bag aad that
the sewing is done securely. The lace
Is sewed at the lower edge first with
out any fulluess. then gathered evenly
and sewed a. the top rims. suip Of
the silk one and one ha.f inches wide is
tremely full 10 nj the top ri:sg. This
is sewed with raw edges on the QUEER
side OF the shade. a narrow Scli brazil
covers all these edges and finishes the
top. 4 silk ruEle Tour inches deep IL
sewed To the lower wire ana over this
the lace rutfie. strip OF geld braid hEd-
ing the joining. Exercise much care in
sewing on the braid. By holding the
unattached enc ina the left BAUD and
keeping the braid stretched quite tight
/ ly a smoother effect can be obtained
The pictures should be severely en-
pire In style. visit to a second hand
book store being helpful IN getting old
| fashioned prints thai can be easily
colored with water colors. Around
each picture sew the braid. turning the
corners neatly as with frame effect
| Place the pictures evelly on the
shade. leaving the same space above as
below. and sew firmly through the
braid. picture. lace aud ELK. when
this Is securely done with sharp point
ed scissors cut away not too closely the
silk and the lace directly behind tbs
pictures. overcast these edges and you
] are done
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-02-09
TROUBLE IN GEORGIA.

II seems 20 us that President
Roosevelt might well learn a lesson
from Gov. Terrell OF Georgia. the
state from which the maternal side
OF his family hailed The AtlaL "a.
Georgia Constitution Of Jan. 31st,
1907 says:
1.-TWO petitions were presented TO
Gov. Terrell yesterday urging him
20 offer rewards for the parties
guilty of causing three Negroes,
Frank Grant, Henry Scism and Mar
shall Davenport, 90 leave their
homes in Habersham and Banks
counties for fear of bodily harm.
1t is charged that parties who
were DESTROYS OF running these Ne
groes out OF the counties went TO
their homes and fired into them, so
terrifying them that they refused to
remain IN the community TO be shot
at, and left IL.
The three Negroes in question
were, IL is stated, honest, indus
trious and hard working citizens
and had moved there 10 accept EN-
ployment on farms. There is a
scarcity of labor In that section. and
there is a big demand for il on the
peach farms. as we'll as in other agri
cultural lines.
There are very few Negroes in
Habersham and Banks counties, anu
among some of the native white
people. there appears 10 be a pTeju
dice against them. 1t is supposed
that this led TO their being ran out
of the communities in which they
lived
Ordinary NJ. Franklin and other
officials of Habersham county, Sc
conded by Mayor George w. Grant
and the city council of Alto. filed
these petitions urging the governor
20 offer suitable rewards for the ar
rest of the guilty parties.
Governor Terrell mas written the
Ordinary for further particulars,
and in the event the law authorizes
IL, the rewards will be offered.
The matter is an important one
TO the people OF that section, as It
affects not only the peace Of the
community. but the question OF Sc
curing an adequate amount of suita
BILE labor"
Here is a case con all fours" so
20 speak with the trouble at Browns
Vile, Texas. The houses of colored
citizens have been fired into and the
colored people are in panic strick
en- condition. Despite all OF this.
instead OF indicting and Furnishing