davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
NOTICE.

The followng-named Executors, Admin istrat ,rs and Guardians have fled their an- nual Accounts Current at the April Term, 1907, of the Drew Probate Court to come up for approval at the July Term, 1907. of said Court. ns follows, to-wit:
 L. K Berryman, guardian Gladys Berry man. minor.
 Airs. Matilda NJ Matthews, guardian of Fay and Leron Matthews and Ex. Est. of T. H. Matthews, deceased.
 E. Courtney, guardian of Lillie and Rich ard Gray, Minors.
 Walter Lambert. guar dian of Carl Miles, minor.
 J. E. Barber, guardian of Carroll l.. Rawles, a minor.
 Z. T. Morris. guardian Tommie Dell Morris, minor.
 c. T. Harris, guardian of Ruth Harris, a minor.
 J. G. Taylor, Ex H. K. Taylor. deceas- ed and guardian Anna Bell Taylor, miner. J. G. Williamson, guardian Claude, Maude and Edgar Ford, Minors.
 R. L. Hardy, guardian Lizzie, Earle and Minna Harper, minors.
 Jas c. Knox. guardian Earl Miles, mi nor.
 /. T. Wood. guardian Zach Miles, a mi nor.
 Z T. Wood, guardian Julia Styron, A minor.
 And notice is hereby given that all per- sons interested in any of the above named settlements are warned to come forward and file exceptions thereto, if any they have, on or before the 2nd day of the July Term. 1907. of this Court. or they will be forever barred from excepting thereto or any item thereof.
 Witness my hand and official seal this the .7th day of April, 1907.
 D. NJ. HARDY. Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
NAVIGATION OF THE IEWS.

It is difficult to see wherein there is any necessity for any such scheme as has been inaugurated in New York for the unification of the Jewish race. The wonderful cohesiveness and integrity of the
 Jewish people have been the won der of the ages. The preservation of the faith, the moral social code, the racial physiognomy and charac- teristics throughout the centuries since the Israelites fled from Pha raoh have set apart the Jewish race as a people indivisible and indes- tructible.
 The latest plan for drawing clos CT together the scattered millions of Hebrews differs from q dozen preceding ones in that it is not pur- posed to found a separate and dis tinct nation. Nor is 1t the idea to rehabilitate Palestine and retore the Holy City and the Temple. The movement started by weathy Hebrews of New York calls mere ly for the establishment of a nation within the other nations of the world, to give to an international ruler and Parliament the authority to make rules and laws for and to direct the destiny of the Jewish people of the world.
 It is pointed out that the Jews have held their own as individuals in whatever land they have adopt ed, save in Russia, where the bloody hand of persecution, unres- trained by the autocracy, has crush ed the masses of the Jews without being able to wholly overcome them. In all other countries the Jews, with their wonderful.power of adapting themselves to the man. ners. customs. modes and morals of the people. have forced assimila- ton, recognition and esteem from the Gentiles. Additionally and inherently law-aLiding, moral and thrifty, they have steadily progress ed materially and mentally till to- day the Jewish people the world over are stronger. richer. wiser and more aggressive than they have been since the tall of Jerusalem Always dominant in the world of business and finance. they have, during the last century, steadily forged ahead in the arts. sciences and professions, till now we find them in the van of whatever intel lectual or artistic pursuit we may analyze.
 The idea of an international rul- CT and parliament would be chim erical if applied to any people but the Jews. With them it IS quite feasible. Once fairly launched. the scheme may be expected to move swiftly and smoothly to consun mation. The idea. like the Jewish people themselves. partakes some thing of the picturss9ue.ths strange and unusual. IL excites the ina. gins,ion while compelling admire. ton for a people 50 faithful unto
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06

The man who is in the habit of ordering his goods from for eign houses, because he can get them little cheaper than from his home merchant, should stop and think q moment. In the first place, if he is justified in doing so, then every other man in the county would be equally justified in ordering his goods. and the sequel is plainly appar- ent. Being nothing at home for home merchants to do We would have none. and hence no towns, and therefore no markets for the produce we raise, for sale. It
 may be an easy matter to order your goods from away from home, but 1t is not so easy a job for you to sell your butter. chickens, eggs and vegetables to the man you order your goods from. If your merchant lives in Chicago, Kansas City or Oma- Ina. he draws on his immediate country neighbors for his table supplies. and does not need yours and does not take you in to consideration, at all. Break down your home market by patronizing foreign houses and you are virtually killing the goose that lays the golden egg" II you bring your country pro- duce to your home market, sell 1t and get the money and send 1t off to a foreign concern for your supplies, how long do you suppose you will have q home market for the sale of what you raise? Another thing that you should consider. and that is, when misfortune overtakes you and you need assistance. you cannot get 1t from the foreigner
 He will smile. begnignly. on you when you purchase his wares and pay cash for them, but when this stops, he stops. He doesnt know you and cares nothing at all about you, and will turn his back as soon as your money plays out. If your last horse or mule dies, your house IS destroyed by fire, or other calamity befalls you, where do you go for help? and where arc you most likely to get Il: Is It to your home merchant or to the foreign concern? Another thing that you should consider. and that is. every dol lar that you send of is taken out of circulation, and the taxa. hle values of the country is re- duced just that much. Your schools. your roads and other public concerns are made to sui. fey to that extent. One thing ;s certain. and that is if you sell at home you must buy at home. 4oy # you persist in buying sisoad you will soon have no
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
Monticello, Ark, May ?. o7. MT. l. A. Gary.

Dear Sir :-I have just returned from the Southwest Texas coun. try, where l went to look at your Cross $ Ranch. now being offered for sale by you on such liberal terms and. on personal investi- gation. find you have not over rated the property in the least and will heartily recommend the purchase of these lands to all.
 The country was much better than l expected to find. when left home.
 Yours Respectfully.
 L. < Gotham.
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06

ore at home to sell to and nuth- ing at home to purchase what YOU may wish to sell Patron ize those who patronize you, is the only safe rule.
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
anted

Deane Lumber Company wants so men to cut wood and saw stock and I5 teams to haul same at Deane, Ark. Call at once or write.
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
To the Public.

Before you build, give me q chance to figure with you. was reared here and will treat you right. l want your repair work, screening, etc.
 Respt. yours. At Wirt A SlemOns
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06

and parts ot " UT and cost due thereon WI" os oa the yMoh- penalty pad before that i and be said and lots and parts ." lots be sold
 this the 18th day of May lso
 D. NJ CmntyC Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
1907 Delinquent Tax Sale.

THE of Lots returned ,, .b.ssa
 l .fo,the together with the Taxes rena"s dinthe List. te-sh:
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
Where Others failed.

"Each spring for five or six years I broke out with q kind of Eczema which nothing seemed to relieve permanently. Finally l tried box of Hunts Cure, which promptly cured me. Two years have passed by ..but the trouble has not return. ed"
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06

Get Telephone and be happy Nothing like it for so small an in vestment.
 Valley Telephone Co.
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
Remarkable Rescue.

That truth is stronger than fiction has once more been demonstrated in the little town of Fedor Tenn ., the residence of c. V. Pepper. He writes: "I was in bed, entirely disabled with hemorrhages of the lungs and throat. Doctors failed to help me, and all hope had fled when began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery. Then instant re- lief came. The coughing soon ceased; the bleeding diminished rapidly, and in three weeks was able to go to work. Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. Soc. and S1 %, at R. F. Bordeaux drug store. Trial bottle free.
 Died-Ora Lee, infant child of w. J. and Lewis McNeely, May 2Ist., 1907. this sweet little baby was a patient sufferer. With in- telligence. she took her medicine, never complaining. She is an angel, now. God took her and placed her in his own Heavenly home, where there is no sickness.
 Weep not, fond parents, little Ora is safe in the arms of Jesus. May God give you grace to bear your sorrow, and help you to live to meet your loved ones.
 Affectionately,
 l. w. White.
The Monticellonian., 1907-06-06
Owners Name

Owners Name Parts of sectior
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
LEGISLATURE MEETS
BIENNIAL SESSION NOV DOING
BUSINESS At OLYMPIA.
]. A. FalconerIs Elected Speaker
Of the House Without Contest.
Formal Organization Practi-
cally the Only Work Of the
Opening Day.

Olympia, Jan. 15.-Washington' 3
Tenth legislature began yesterday with
a session Of the house lasting 80 min
utes, and an hour session of the SEN
ate, devoted solely to organization,
notable from the fact that the "insur-
gents were in thorough control. The
regulars were 50 cowed that they sat
mute until it came to confirming the
rules proposed by the insurgents. -"
Davis, of Pierce, then moved to cut
out the section requiring the confrma-
tion Of committee appointments. This
was defeated by vote Of Is to 26.
Davis then threw up the sponge and
moved unanimous APPROVAL Of the
rules.
Senators Stevenson and Paulhamus
joined in resolution adopted By the
senate reciting the deaths since last
session of Senators Russell and Stew
art, and providing for joint senate and
house memorial services to be held
Friday.
Representative Falconer was unani-
mously elected speaker of the house,
and Jones, of Tacoma, president pro
tenn of the senate.
L. o. Meigs, of North Yakima, and
Grant Cottrill, of Centralia, were
elected chief clerk and sergeant-at-
arms respectively and were sworn in.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
WESTERN RAILROADS
ALL GRANT ADVANCES

Chicago, Jan. 17.-After negotia-
tions which have lasted several weeks,
the Western railroads have decided to
give locomotive engineers increased
wages aggregating large sum. The
increase will affect between Is, 600 and
20, 900 engineers on all railroads west
of Chicago to the Pacific coast, mort
to the Canadian border and south to
the Gulf Of Mexico. The negotiations
were carried on between a committee
headed by Chief w. s. Stone, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and another of general managers.
The advance will apply to all classes
Of engineers Apparently the spirit of
compromise governed the negotiations,
for the engineers have practically
agreed to give up their contention for
an eight hour day-that is an eight
hour day with respect to being credit
ed with a run of 100 miles-have
abandoned demands regarding pay for
overtime and will not insist on their
original demand with reagrd to sight
competency of engineers.
This is the first time in the railroad
industry that the demands of a labor
organization have been considered
by all railroads in large territory.
When the demand was first made the
railroads refused to treat with the en-
gineers as a whole, preferring to deal
with them on each road. Chief Stone
was firm, however, in his refusal to
confer with the railroads except as a
whole. The railroads finally agreed
to appoint a committee to meet the
body represented by Chief Stone and
the settlement would indicate that q
new method of dealing with laboi
delegations has been adopted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
DISCUSSED Goblin
MOTH and PESTS

Everett, Jan. 16.-Beignning with
q paper on 'Arsenate Of Lead for the
Goblin Moth" read by Prof. w. s.
Thornber, of the state college at Pull
man, the second days session of the
horticultural convention was devoted
almost wholly to discussion of pre-
ventives of the pest. Spraying pumps,
liquid and dust sprays and the most
effective methods of Kidding the or
chards of the parasites were exhaus-
lively treated. Banding trees was in
a majority of cases found to be need
less, where the spraying had been
properly done.
At the close of the morning session
resolutions prepared the'previous even
ing were presented to the federation
committee by Ben e. Harrison, Of East
Sound. It is proposed to form q fed
GRAFTON Of fruit growers to cooperate
with the Northwest Fruit Growers
Association, and the purport of the
resolutions Is to prevent lack Of har-
mony and to give each association its
share Of sales according to the product
on hand.
Vice President Littooy read his pa
per on Irrigation in Washington, and
J. N. Brown, fruit inspector at North
Yakima, read paper dealing with
some Of the essentials to be observed
to obtain prices for orchard products.
Mr.. Brown advocated the sending to
market Of only the very best products.
By sending good and bad grades to the
same market Mr.. Brown said the
grower was competing with himself.
Loyalty to the community demanded
that nothing but the very highest
standard be maintained. Mr.. Brown
also devoted q part Of his paper to
spraying methods.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
Sullivan Estate Decided

Seattle. Jan. 1s.-By decision rem
dered by Judge Arthur e. Griffin in
the superior court of King county, the
famous Sullivan will case, contested
In state and federal courts for the
past six years, is settled in favor Of
the Irish claimants, Hannah Gala.
CHAN and Edward Corcoran, held to be
nrst cousins Of John Sullivan. By
this decision a plain old Irish woman
OF Cork and q Dublin harnessmaker
are declared the sole heIrs to an estate
the value of which is estimated ct be-
tween $500, 600 and 500, 900. Hannah
Cailaghan has died since the litiga-
lion began, and her share goes to Mr..
Corcoran. Senator Piles, who repre-
sened the heirs, gets half Of the es ate
Tor his services.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
FOR ALASKA RoAne
Houss Votes 70 Appropri... 4
Million Dollar.

s1ouss Voess 70 Appropriate n.
Millien Dollar. 's
Warrington, Jan. 12.-Th.,
appropriation over given for ro.a fee9
trails 81 Alaska has been paasad I ~ and
house as an amendment to thu ~ The
army supply bill. The amonrt esoiar
for this purpose was $3.50, 900. "a. varied
would have been included ~; :. It
army bill as reported from thu : sns
mittee except for a clerical err, 'on'
This money Is to be expended
the direction Of the militia, 1noer
commission and was strono1v load
before the committee by MAJ. r pls
ardson, president Of the board 'lca.
Gov. Hoggatt. ana
The moneys composing vh..
known in the federal treasnrv =" a' Is.
Alaska fund are still svailsh,s .ae
road construction and other N.Y.. lof
In the territory, the portion ann,; !
to roads and trails being aoma pH.:sd
like $76. or $50, 90 each wear ue
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
CONGRESS IS URGED TO
RECLAIM IMPERIAL VAIIFy

Washington, Jan. 14.-The n,..,
dent has sent to the senate a masss".
urging some action by congress tovsss
remedying the situation caused bv NV
break In the Colorado river. four mils'
below the international boundsss
line In Mexico, and which tbreatsr.
the property interests of the Imnar; s,,
valley Of California.
The presidential message oont.;D.
q long review Of the situation and savs
that prompt action must be taken
otherwise the conditions will become
80 extreme as to be impracticable NJ
remedy. Probably with the expendi.
ture of 81, 900, 900, he says, the rive,
can be restored to it's former channs
and held there indefinitely.
The president says that at present
there appears to be only one agent
equal to the task of controlling thu
river, namely the Southern Pacific
railroad.
The subject of what sum, il any,
should be paid to the Southern Pacific
railway for work done since the break
of November l is one for future COZ.
sideration.
The president says that the reclams.
ton service should be authorized to
take steps at once for the construc.
ton of an irriagtion project under the
terms of the reclamation act, for the
lands in the Imperial valley and the
lower Colorado river valley.
To accomplish this tho United
States should acquire the rights Of the
California Development Company and
its subsidiary corporations on the
United States and Mexico upon such
reasonable terms as shall protect the
interests of the government and Of the
water users. The United States also
should obtain by convention with
Mexico the right to carry water
through that country under reason
able conditions.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
PACKING PLANTS merge
With IMMENSE CAPITAL

Chicago, Jan. 14.-With the e1cep-
ton of Schwarzschild & Sulzbergel,
all the big Chicago stockyard plants
have been consolidated in single
monster organization, according to ap-
parently reliable reports from a meet
ing Of the local packers representa-
tives. The company is said to DO cap
italized at $500. O0O, 600, with Louis T.
Swift at it's head. J. Ogden Armour
hitherto the foremost among the Onl-
cago packers, is said to be about 70
retire, although several years may
elapse before it will be possible iof
him to withdraw from the enterprise
in which he is interested.
The crushing criticism OF the stoCn'
yards industry, which found lts oL
max in the recent federal invest,ga
ton, is said to be responsible for MI.
Armour's decision to withdraw rom
the enterprises which his fatns sss
genius made famous throughout 1u'
world. The organisation is the ous
como Of negotiations started mon'1 ,s
ago to form q holding concern 70 Wo,.
the packing interests into q slns"
force. A.
It is understood that Armour, Au
RI and the Swifts will figure as sep
ate leaders even under the como.le
agreement, but they will work 'os''D
or as q single concern. In
Just how the combine will desl WV
the Schwarzschild g Sulzberger oo- a
pany is not known, though it 10 asl...
in financial circles that the indep =.
dent concern will be compelled oy -.
overwhelming strength Of the CoI
bination to comply with the is'sei =
wishes, whether or not it desires :
do 20. -,.t
Il il still uncertain, too, in WIN VIM
way the trust will avoid conflict W. ..s
the government It il said q plan a. 4
been arranged, however. by wn,O '.,o \
IL believed there will be no vloiA''s
az existing antitrust statutes
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
washington news

The president has sent to the senate
the nomination Of Arthur #. Slater to
be assistant secretary Of the treasury.
During the year 1905 Everett mills
shipped by rail and water $4,000, 600
feet of lumber, and it is expected that
this year will increase the output.
Joseph Cook, of Tacoma, formerly
deputy county assessor of Pierce coun-
ty, has been temporarily appointed as
sistant land commissioner by Com
missioner Ross.
Beginning next Sunday the free
lunch will disappear from Spokane sa-
looms. Out Of 2O4 bars in the city 90
have signed an agreement to eschew
the free lunch on that date.
The new life saving tug, bids for the
construction of which will be opened
next month, will be used in connec-
tion with the Neah bay life saving sta
tion and will have her headquarters at
Neah bay.
Assistant City Engineer Scott has
completed specifications for the extern
sion of Seattle's Cedar river water sys-
tenn. They involve an expenditure Of
about 81, 500, 600 and include a new
conduit larger than any now in use.
Judge Hiram E. Hadley on Monday
last became chief justice of the su-
preme court of the state of Washing
ton, succeeding Chief Justice Wallace
Mount. This is under the rule that
the justice having the shortest time
to serve shall be chief justice.
The new Douglas county courthouse
at Waterville has been completed and
accepted by the board of county COM
missioners.
D. F. Percival, of Cheney, for Is
YEARS Spokane county citizen and
for five consecutive terms mayor of
Cheney, died suddenly last week. He
was a civil war veteran.
Surveyors have completed their work
on the proposed line between South
Bend and Aberdeen. This line will
open up immense bodies Of timber and
will add materially to the lumber out
put Of both towns.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19

st. Thomas. D. WI, Jan. IRE
ports received here from Jamaica say
1t Is estimated that 1000 persons have
been killed by the earthquake and fire
and that 80, 900 persons are homeless.
The damage to Kingston alone is
placed at fully $40, 600, 900.
Advices received from Jamaica de-
clare that all people have been warned
to keep away from Kingston. The
misery on all sides ID indescribable.
Rich and poor alike are homeless.
1t Is reported that an extinct volcano
In the parish Of Portland is showing
signs Of activity, but this has not been
verified. No news has yet been re-
ceived from other parts of the island
OF Jamaica, commur ication being very
difficult.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-19
Writings Of Extinct Nation.

Berlin, Jan. l6.-Dr. Lecoq, Of the
Berlin chronological museum. who
some time ago made made discoveries
OF Buddhist antiquities in Northeast
Tucrkestan, has arrived in Berlin.
His most precious discovery, he says,
consisted of fifteen chests filed with
manuscripts in no fewer than ten Ian
guage. These, with other articles, dug
out OF the sand, are relics ofa highly
cultured and artistic people that once
inhabited these regions.