davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
MARSHALL
FIELDS
MONEY

Marshall Field, the
FIELDS late merchant prince
MONEY OF chicago, leIt an
estate valued at
about fifteen million dollars; by the
terms. OF his win, the major portion
of this vast fortune was left TO Trust
Companies, in trust for members OF
his family, and for relatives; Mr..
Field used four Trust Companies IN
this way.
Here is an object lesson for the
world; Mr.. Field was self-made busl-
ness man; during his life, he arranged
to have his affairs pass into the hands
of business men at his death.
Can you do bettera Will you do as
well by your family7 Don't put of
this most important duty to those who
are dear to you.
! The Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
Ipany, Ltd, with its knowledge OF Sc
eurities, and its large experience, can
handle your affairs better than any
individual. The drafting of your viii
viii cost you nothing if you 60 to
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
HARRY ". ROBINSON
MENTIONED FOR JUDGE

An article of election news in the
Louisville Times says:
Attorney Harry W. Robinson, a
we'll known young Democrat, IS beng
mentioned as candidate to succeed
Judge Walter Lincoln IN the County
Court. Mr.. Robinson has not decided
fully whether he will make the race,
but his friends insist that he will quail
fy before the entries close. Mr.. Koo-
inson is a cousin of William A. Robin
son.
Mr.. Robinson was business manager
of the late Honolulu Republican SIX
wears ago. While here he was admitted
to the Hawaiian bar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
THE METHODIST CHURCH.

sunday school at GAS a. M, public
worship at IL a. M, when Mr. Paul
SUPER viii preach. subject The Man
who stirred Up the Kingdom"
Epworth League at $3.50 p. NJ pun
lie Worship at 1880, Rev. W. d. West
arveIt will occupy the pulpit. Mss
Hau viii sing at both morning ana
a4ranipq services. The public is cor
a;eI1v invited to attend these services
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

4 G. McKeever, pastor. Bible school,
o.45 Y. P. S. C. E., $50, SUBJECT
Goods omnipotence. sermon: :, - ID =
m 1.-THE Improbable Servant, anu
at 1880 p. M What THINK : -, q
Christi Whose Son is Hef' Come
1a+ ns reason together. All welcome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
THE CONDUCTOR WAS WORRIED

The conductor was inclined to seek
for sympathy. 4bo left
hand side of the car, up near Ihe
frontP', he asked the thin man on the
back platform.
Yes, 1 see her" -,
"The one with the dizzy hatf
"Weil. 1 think she's tryin to oeat
mo ont Of a fare. When ! went IN 70
collect she never looked around an !
e;n,t nite sure that she didn' I pay me
before1although ] IN almost positive
about II. She looks to me IKE a
woman who'd be glad to stir up russ a
I cam nick 'em out as far as l can see
,em. You never spot woman win 9 .
foce like that who isn't ready to pun nun
her way anywhere. ] wish to tnun easi
7 knew whether she had paid her rare
~ wouldn't worry about 1t any
more ;, said the thin man. = par
The ladv's fare some time ago-she
nv wife. ,,-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST
BE TRUE.

Everybody who has used II says
harIain,s Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rt,aa remedy never fails to give relief
-. -, ro,ru in the stomach o. diarrhoea.
-.sn 3s nositive proof of It's rel1a-
h;Iitv. For sale by all dealers oi,
smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents ior hhs' ." 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21

sReceived direct from Hermitage DIS
tAlery. consigned to the Honolulu y
Bonded warehouse, Old Hermitage
Whiskey. which is now being serVeu
from drinks to gallons at the hoyai
Hawaiian Hotel.
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25

The eNuberant spirits of oui farming element brought about by the balmy Sprngiike weather oi March, has been dampened sadly by the cold, chilling days of April. Nearly all kinds of crops will have to be planted over. when the Spring time comes again.
 The weather, for April, has been discouraging and disappoint- ing to farmers. Most of the corn. planted in March. will have to be ploughed up and more planted. Nothing, so far, of any conse quence, has been done towards getting the cotton planted. All kinds of crops will be unusually late and the work will all come on at once. A few weeks of pretty weather would do much to relieve the situation but a wet Spring will cause unlimited trouble
 Married, in this city, on last Sunday, by Rev. : J Patterson, Mr. Hale Robinson and Miss Josie killian all Of this city. Mr. Rob. inson is member of the firm of ". NJ. Robertson < Go. and IS q young man of fine business quail fcations The Bride is d member of one of the oldest and most high. y esteemed families of this city, and is d highly accomplished young lady, possessing a most amiable disposition Our best wishes are extended them in their married life.
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25
Saturday, May 18th, 1907,

an undivided one-half interest in the following described parcels Of land lying in said county to-wit
 All that part of the sw qr of N F qr and ofthe \ hfof NV CT of sE qr of Section Gd Township F, South, Range { West which lies aH the West side of the Public Road leading from Monticello to the Residence of A ! Wilson; and also that part of said sW qr Of NE qr of said section winch hes on the East side of said Road and bounded by a line beginning on the North line of said i0acre tract where said Road crosses said line and ah feet from the corner post of the fence on the West side of said Road on said North line, and running thence East along said line about 6on feet to the middle of the branch thence up said branch in straight line 800 feet, thence West to the corner of the lot fence on the East side Of said Road, thence along the East side of said Road to the point of beginning. about tAree and one-half acres in said latter tract, and in All about h acres,
 The purchaser to give his note with approv ed surety for the purchase money
 Peter Rogers,
 Apr 2ith '9or Guardian
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25
School Notes

The following are the class lead. CTS for the past week
 Room [, "A' Fiber. Lowery Leone Wood; "Bo John Knox, Pauline Gausey.
 Room ?, A" Jasper Patterson, Bessie Chance; B" Josle Todd shaster Causey; "Ca Vlnie Car son
 Room :, Lauree Doss, Lev Curl; 'B' Anna Hunter, Colie Will Hoke
 Room 1. A Mary siyron Lame Bell Bishop; B" Myftas Evans, Myrtle Conrad
 Room 6, "A" Laura May Hunt. CT, Esther Gotham; "B' Myrtle Wilkes.
 Room :, A Herman Lamb "Ba Jamie MeQnision, Virgil Fuqua
 Room $, A" Willie Hankins, Ida Roberts, Eva White, Lee Craig; "'B" Florence Wilson, Grady Green.
 Room Q. A Fanny Will Rod dy, Wilson Fleming; Alma Ma- neese, Paul Wilson
 The final examination in this school will be next Wednesday and Thursday the 24th and 25th. Parents should make a special ef- fort to have their children talk 2 these examinations as il will be much easier 10 pass now than at the beginning oi next year.
 There were no tafdies in room one las. week.
 There was one visitor in room two, also ln room seven
 Room six had one new pupil last week.
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25

Company. through their represeHt- ative. Gapt. H. B Nichols, conn pleted the purchase yesterday of certain lands which mean d great deal to the city of Monroe.
 "The first purchase consisted of forty acres of land from Mrs. K. NJ 7. Breard. to be used as terminals for the Louisiana. Arkansas and Gulf Railroad, running from Pine Biatf to Monroe. for which the sum of srI5 800 was paid. This land hes northeast of town. andi Il portion of the Breard plantation. Capt. Nichols also purchased a.right.of way. consisting of twelve acres of land, through the Breard plantation for which SI,eoo was paid, aud q block of ground near the Catholic Cemetery and City Hospital, with | frontage on Breard and Wash. ington streets.
 "Capt Nichols authorized the statement to day that work on this new railroad would be commenced Wednesday morning, and would be rushed just IS fast as men and money could do 1t and the iine completed al the earliest possible date Bastrep Enterprise.
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25
FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
BcautifnI Frame Pistnre.

Beautiful Frame Pieture
 The Twice V eek Ecpnh!ic. c. St I.oaas, Mo. is giving away 8 beautifully framed picture, size I2x7 li inches, to every one sending Sl for years subsegip tion to thcir great semi week ly paper and Farm Progress. a monthly agricultural paper pub hshed by The Republic
 fhis offer k open to both nes and old subscribers II you are taking the paper ut present, send in your dollar and have your time marked up for one year and get one of these beautiful pictures without any extra cost
 The pictures are genuine works oi art, done in nine eolors Two of them are heads of beautiful girls One wears black picture hat and has two roses pinned to her pink bodice If this one IS desired, order No. 10, The spring Girl. No. IT. or "Tbe Summer Gfrl, wears Il light brown picture hat. trimmed with light green. She also wears q white and green waist, with a worry pretty bunch of flowers at her breast The re- maiaing picture, CT No. l2, is q three-qnarter length picture IL. presenting The Winter Girl. with long coat, boa about her neck and huff.
 The frames are made of rounded metal and all black. To tell them from real ebony il would be neces- safy to take them from the wall tor examination The pictures and frames are neat and pretty enough to grace the walls of Il millionaire's home. There is nothing cheap or shotdy looking abeut them They cannot be duplicated in retail stores for less than 50 cents. he best recon mendation that we can give them is to say that If you are not thoroughly satisfied with your picture they will refund the mon ey for your subscription and pay the postage for returning the pie ture to them
 II you already take the Twice a-W eek Republic, or if you want only the agricultural monthly. Farm Progress, send silver dime for one years subscription to thls big sixteen page farm and home paper The Twice a-N eek Republic is the oldest and best semiweekly family paper in the country, and Farm Progress is the fastest growing farm monthly in America Remember that you got both these splendid pnbliea- tions for ! year and one of these handsomely framed pictures, all for only sI
 Remit by post office or express money order, registered letter or bank draft. Do not send person. al checks. Write name and ad dress plainly. Address all orders to the St Louis Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25

r. W. EEK, Photographer.
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25

Prof. J. L. Spence, President of Beauvoir College, of Wilmar, has been elected Superintendent of the Monticello Schools Prof. Spence, well known throughout the South as one of the most popular and progressive educators, will move to Monticello and take charge of its schools. He will be actively engag- ed in the II. U. $. and will have control of the domitory, and will. also, erect number of cottages on the school grounds for the accom- modation of boarding students. The schools could not have been placed in better hands, and our school interests will prosper under his management.
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25
hoca7 Ttems.

Save money Oh garden seed at tt Bordeaux Drug Store
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25

The School Board met Saturday night and elected the following teachers for the ensuing year. Principal of the Graded School Fred Harrelson; assistants, Misses Bertie Sewers, Genie Haskew, Pearl Ragland, Louise Phillips, Jamie Mum, Bernice Carmical, Laura Wilson, Nerna Mathews. Misses Constance Hammock, Myr- tie Owens, and Bessie Higgasop were reelected lady teachers at the H L. s Gentlemen teachers for the high school were not se- lected. Last years corps Of teach CTS were reelected for the eolored school.
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25

June, July, August and Sep tember is the time when l will be in my Monticello Gallery-the timo of year when the light is the best for all photo work. I will bring with me all my fine cameras, scenery. etc. and be prepared to do all Kinds of up-to date photo work in all the latest styles.
 Respectfully,
 Es N IFfrI Db..t ,,,r,, T, l. or
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25
F. H. Scott.
II. NJ. Wilson X Co.

Judge /. T Wood returned last Saturday from holding a term of Ghancery Court at Arkansas City. Mrs. Wood, who had been visiting relatives at Crossett and Hamburg, also came home.
 Prairie land for rent. Mowers, rakes, presses, etc, 4-horse wag- on, buggy, several sets of gear and large turning blow for sale For further information. see
 If, Mrs. J. \. Erwin.
 Report has reached this city that actual construction work has commenced at Monroe. La. on the North and South Railroad We hope the report will prove to be true.
 Ederheimer Stein's Extragood Clothes for boys and young men. They fit and wear like Tailor Made Suits. Try one and you will be pleased.
 II. NJ. Wilson < Go.
 Mrs NJ. Waddell, and little son, Hammond, of Morrell, and Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Nc Donald. of Paris, Texas, were visiting relatives here this week Mrs Me Donald is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. l. NJ. Waddell, of Morrell.
 Ray, Io year old son of Mir. Geo Erwin, of this city, died on last Saturday morning after an illness of two weeks, with malarial fever. Ray was a good boy, quiet and sinofensive. and was well Iik- ed by his acquaintances, both old and young The remains were inferred at Old Union Cemetery, s miles north of this city, on last Sunday. We extened our sym pathy to the family in the loss of this worthy son and brother.
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

RY Order Of the Drew County Prabate Court
 E' made atitS April term. i915, in ihe mater of the Estates of Richard Rogers aHd Florence May Rogers, minors. athe undersigned Gtmr- dian of said minors will sell. al the Court House door in Monticello Drew county Ark, to the highest bidder on credit or three months, between the hours of Nine O'Clock, A. NJ
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25
D R E CTO R Y,

STATE. Governor-Jno. $. Little, Seeretary-O. c. Ludwig. Auditor-A E. Moore. Tfeasarer-H. C. Tpton Attorney General-R l.. Rodgers. Supt. Public Instruetion-.I. H. EIinemon Land Commissionor-E E. Conway Commissioner of Mines Manufactures and Agriculturc-Il T. Bradford
 CONGRESSIONAL. Con resslnan, 6tA District-Joe T. Robin s9u.
 JUDICIAL.
 SUPREME COURT. Chief Justicc-.las M Hif Assoeiates-B $. Battle, E. A. McCul- lougb Carroll D. Wood, J E. Riddicl>
 TENTH CIRCUIT. Judee-Z T. Wood Prosecuting Attorney-n w Wells
 cHANcEKY-2SD DGsTrler. Jaage-Z. T. Wood.
 SENATORIAL. State Senator. 17th District-X 0. Pia- dall.
 COUNTY. Representative-D E. Barker. Judge-J Il. Hammock Sheriff and Collector-W. A. Caker Go and Probate Clerk-D. M Hardv. Cir Clerk and Recorder-J. W. kimbro. Treasurer-J F. Bussey Assessor-W, E. Watts. Surve1or-Y R Royal Exaniner-J l.. Spence. MARION TOWNSHIP Justices of the Peaee-J. w. Crook, J. E. Farley. ] Constabe--C. r. Hudspcth.
 TERMS OF COURT. Cireuit-2nd Monday in feb'y. and Sept I Chancery Monday in June andDee coHuty-Frst Monday in .tsny, April July and October. Probate-1th Monday in January, April. July and October.
 CITY. Mayor-J c. Wiliiam4on. Rccorder-E. A Gotham. Aldermcn-R. l.. Hyat,, l. L. Allen, J. b. Welsh. Y. J. Trotter, Fl Spencer. City C4aacG meets the drst Friday night ! iu eaeh month
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25
Louisiana, Arkansas and Gulf K. K.

Louisiana, Arkansas and Gulf K. K.
 The following from the Monroe Star of Tuesday, the 10th inst twill be interesting news to Bastrop read CTS and will doubtless be conclusive proof to all the doubting Thomase, that the construction of the road IS certainty
 The Southern Development,
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25

MonticelIo's contingent of Drum mers spent Sunday at home with tbeir families.
 Big line of buggies, surreys and harness At
 @t. ] L. Allen $. Mrs ]. E Erwin and children, of MeGehee, are here on visit 10 Mr. and Ms Geo. II Bell.
 Buy | thoroughbred or States man hat for Spring. They are the best big assortment of tyles.
 II NJ. Wilson & Go. Good health is better than wealth; but both of them together are good things to have.
 The catfish supply appears to be good, this Spring from the num-  Der that Is being brought in on the trans from the river
 Just received A full line of baby shoes and Slippers, of all kinds. Don't over look Us.
 F. II Scott. An effort is on foot to establish an improving district of the town of Monticello for Sewerage pur- poses.
 Miss Gertie Gillham, of Cleve land county, visited the family of Mir. b. B. GiIiham, in this city, this week.
 have just received carload of logging and driving horses. If you want good horse, see me. 2t. J. l.. Allen. Our county is rapidly filling up with mule colts The high price of mules has put farmers to raising them.
 Messrs. R. L Hyatt and l D. MeGioy attended meeting of the Arkansas Bankers Association, at Little Rock, this week.
 The Ladies Cemetery Assoeia ton will meet with Mrs. ]. E. Shell tomorrow afternoon at 3:3o O clock.
 Arkansas Liver Regulators for Arkansas Livers ;a regulates the liver. Try 1t at
 Bordeaux Drug Store. Dr. E. R. Gotham has removed his office from the Curry Building to the rooms over Harry Hankins Hardware 10. 4t. Pajamas and night robes for young men. Have just received d fine line, will be glad to show them to you.
 F. II. Scott. This has been one of the coldest Aprils known for years. Fires have been needed all the time, and frosts have been the rule rather chan the exception.
 Give us d share of your business We need and appreciate it; have worked for 1t, and ought to have it.
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-25

 tives at Pine Bluff last week. Mrs N E. Simpson, of Dermott. .izsed relatives here last week. See J. L. Allen for buggies, sur. rey7 and harness. 2t Mrs. J. ]. McGioy visited rela tives at Warren last week Mrs Darwin Aureus is visiting relatives at Cabot, Ark.
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratehers If MT Davis Hyatt visited Fordyee this week.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion. For logging or driving horse, See J L. Allen. 2t. Mr. Darwin Ahrens made busl- ness trip to Pine Bluff.
 Miss Letha Clark visited friends at Crossett this week.
 Window glass, all sizes at Bor deaux Dfyg Store.
 Kr. Olin Curry visited Little Rock this week.
 MT NJ. MeFay has gone to Texas to make 1t his future home. Window Glass. all sizes at
 Bordeaux Drug Store. MT. Garland BowIes, of Dumas, was here this week.
 Miater has just received new line Of ladies hats
 Landreths fresh garden seed 1t tt Bordeaux Drug Store Miss. Halle Kiilan is taking Commercial eouse at=Eittie Rock. Our night Phone Is No. 70.
 Wilson Furniture Co Mr Fay Chew, of Little Rock was here last Tuesday.
 Speetaeles that fit the eye, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If Mr. Rollie Wells, of Warren. was here last week.
 Garden Seed in bulk at u Bordeaux Drug Store. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Coleman, on the 18th mist, girl.
 Wash suits for the little fellows, from 50 cents to SIS
 H. NJ. Wilson X Co.'S Rev K R. Moore and daughter, Miss Bcneg,ne, returned from Il visit to Ma&frn, last week. Mir. P. A. Whiteaker made q business trip to Pine Bluff this week.
 New line of Spring clothes for men, boys and children, at Min ters.
 Mr John Collins, of Tyro, Lin coin county, was visitor 10 our city this week.
 Mrs W. P. BurKs, of Pine Bluff has returned to her home, after a two weeks visit to our city. Are you | dressy young man: If so, buy Panama Hat.
 II. Nj Wilson X Go. Last Sunday was one more gloomy day. It was both cold and cloudy.
 Good farm horse for sale, for cash or good note
 2t Bob. Fleming. MT. B A. Hardy made a business trip to Greenville, Miss, last week.
 Just Received--A carload of driving horses and brood mares.
 l. L Allen. Mrs. J. H. Eddlngs, of Pine Bluff. visited relatives here last week.
 Mir Reeves Manker, of Mem phis. visited relatives here this week.
 Stock sheep for sale or trade for cattle.
 ct. l. F. Shell. "In few more days" and the cold weatheg will be over, for this spring
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-03

business community in the United
waiting their turn to pay freight bills?
Not much!
Why can't we have a U. S. gunboat
Or war ship stationed here all the time ?
Why should Tutuila be favored in this
respect in preference to Honolulu,
which is certainly of more Importance?
Claus Sprecke!s' boast that he
would see grass grow in the streets of
Honolulu is in a fair way to become
true unless we bestir ourselves. Why
can't the legislature substitute line
of first-class steamers on a two weeks
schedule to carry passengers and
freight at popular prices? Our pine
apples, bananas, coffee, rice and other
products would soon make up a profit
able return cargo. Our streets would
begin to fill up with people again, be-
cause they could come to Honolulu
easier than going to the North Pole
and would not be compelled to stay
here any longer than they pleased.
Merchants would pay their many taxes
without any compIaint-yes, even the
garbage tax. Why the insurance COM
panies have not advanced their rates
cannot understand as look for some
big fires started from people burning
their garbage, unless the law is re-
scinded.
J. OSWALD LIJTTED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-03
Mr.. LUTTED ON BUSINESS
CONDITIONS OF HONOLULU

Editor Advertiser: The old adage.
time is money" does not apply to the
storekeeper of Honolulu unless consid.
cred in the light of a good joke. / am
a storekeeper and survey our deserted
streets with apprehension and fear the
results should our people still continue
perfume that business men should get
together and either in the public press
or by holding meetings have an inter-
change of ideas in order to devise some
means by which We may better our
conditions and bring back prosperity
to Honolulu. AS a class we are up
against it and must solve the problem
ourselves.
There are several propositions that
would help us out, and only require
bold front to accomplish. First a de-
mand to cancel or modify the coast
shipping law as applied to this coun,
try. This is an outrage and should
not be tolerated. These islands are
and unless ship flying the American
flag comes to these islands we must
remain prisoners in a free country till
some American ship appears or forfeit
5000 fine before we can return. This
law as applied to the q. S. proper is
all right and keeps the coasting BUSH
ness in the hands of Americans. There
is no hardship connected with it, Rail
ways connect every city, therefore
every person is free to go or come at
pleasure. don't think this would be a
very difficult matter to accomplish if
properly explained to our president,
When his boy was sick suppose he
could not see him for a month, per-
haps, unless he paid $500 flne. I think
in that case something would have
dropped mighty quick. I claim If
every steamer coming here be allowed
to carry passengers, this would quick
ly settle the passenger rate problem to
800 for the round trip. We would have
a choice of steamers and competition
would give US the best service. Our
sugar barons who could help us with
return sugar cargoes so far have de,
clined to assist us. Therefore business
men for their own interests should
stand together as a unit and place their
freight and influence where it will ac-
complish the best results for the gen.
eral prosperity. Do you think any