davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-08-15

10. Apply to Ben Wright, tt Tel . ephone Exchange. st
 Mrs. J. C. Philips and daugh Ger. Miss Louise. have returned from two weeks visit 10 reia- lives ard friends in Mississippi.
 R0d SALE. AT ONCE-My home place and brick-yard. Good reason for selling.
 Deane Blythe.
 Robert Knox, son of |. c Knox. Esq, who was quite sick the first af the week. IS, we are glad to learn, improving.
 ! Misses Lula and Ethel Quantd, i, of Gillett, Ark, are visiting the family of City Marshal, Mir. A. j.. Posey, in this city.
 B0ST-Open-faee gold watch. Elgin movement; large size. Finder will be rewarded hy re- turning to K. D. Wells. Last weak was one of the hot tes, that this country has experien- ced for q good while. All kinds of crops were badly scorched.
 MT. Street Hudspeth. of Arazo. na, who has been visiting here for the past three weeks, returned last Monday.
 K. D. WELLS X SONS will give special attention to your lady callers, with their new, up-to date carriage. If.
 Hon. |. E. Hogue, of Hot Springs. who is a candidate for . Congress from thls district, attend ed the Scoggin-Rogers wedding in this city on yesterday. Hon. II. Hinemon of Arka dephia, spent a day or two in our city last week. in tue interest of Henderson College, which he Is the President of.
 We have a fine Bermuda.grass pasture, with good water, and will pasture your stock, by the month, : at go cents per head. See
 E d or Marvin Crook.
 There IS something doing in real estate here now. but .nothing like what 1t will be when the iron horse comes, snorting up from Hamburg.
 List your farm and timber lands with me, ii you desire to make quick sales of same. as. C. Norman, 9-I5-I2 L. Hamburg. Ark.
 There was some rain in portions of the county last Sunday and Monday evenings. Most parts of the county, however, IS dry to Il finish
 Mir. k. C. Rash, the Road over seer of Praire Township, is doing some good work on the Monticello and Tillar road Mir. Rash seems to be the right man i'll the right place.
 l l have moved into the Ganna. way Photograph Gallery (up t stairs, 5 doors north of post office ) and am prepared to do your Photo graph work, at reasonable prices.
 If C. W. Boyd. } Messrs. James Manees and ]. C. Cloud. who have been working on the new railroad, south of Ham burg were here the first of the week. They report work progres- sing rapidly.
 There was big barbecue at Collins, on Wednesday of last week. There was an abundance s to eat. of well cooked meats, and ;. other things. A fine time was. had by all who attended. : Miss Daisy Hyde left last week [ on d months visit to Chicago Buffalo, St Louis and other cities She is visiting these cities with the : view of acquaintlng herself with the late styles of Fall and Winter Millinery.
 We regret to learn that our old friend, Mr. A. ]. Hall, had the misfortune to lose his residence, by fire, on "Wednesday of last week The fire originated in closet in one of the rooms. and Is thought to have been caused by ra, ig- ]. hitting a match.
 A little over week ago young
The Monticellonian., 1907-08-15
&Co.

take this method of saying to the public that 1 have purchased the interest of Mr. C. D. Daniel in the Star Jewelry Go, and am now sole owner of the business. also wish to thank the people for the liberal patronage given the Com pany in the past, and solicit your future business. All customers will receive courteous treatment, and l assure you that no one will appre- ciate your patronage more than |. All watch and clock repairing will be done. or superintended. by me. and all work is guaranteed to be first-elass in every respect. l have as complete q stock of jewelry as can be found in small city, aud my prices are right.
 $. D. Spratt.
The Monticellonian., 1907-08-15
 To the Public.

Before you build, give me 6 chance to figure with you. was reared here and will treat you right. want your repair work, screening, etc.
The Monticellonian., 1907-08-15

A few doses of this remedy will in variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhua.
 II can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cranp collie and cholera morbus.
 It is equally successful for summer diarrhCea and cholera infantuln in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year
 When reduced with water and sweetened il is pleasant to take.
 Every man ef a family sheuld keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 23c. LARGE SEE, 5ae.
The Monticellonian., 1907-08-15
I-3If. NOTICE FOR DUPLICATION
Department of the Interior, Land Office at Cau,ien. Arkansas.

Department ot the Interior,
 Land Office at Camtien. Arkansas.
 July f2th, 1907. Notice Is her,bv given that James White, af Monticello, Ark, has lied notice or hls inteution to make final fve-year proof in stlppnrt nf bis claim, yiz: Homestcad En- try No. 25622 iLude May 27, 1902, for lle NV NEs Section 1f. Township F, South, Rsng, :, West, and that said proof will bs made hetare the Circuit Clerk of Drew. Co.,, .a Monticello, Ark. on
 August sIst, 1907.
 Hd names the following witnesses tn prore his continuous resilenee upon, and cultivation of thp land, rizi John J. Me, Clov. Virgil ]. Trotter, James 0. cooppr, Willie Mles; all of Monticello, Arlsangaa,
 H 6 tkEipHEIM. July IS. ,Res,stsrs
The Monticellonian., 1907-08-15

ia the trial af Frank Sffang, ex sheriff of Chicot county, at Warren last week. on a charge of embez1lement, the Jury failed 60 agree This case was carried to Warren upon change of venue from Chicot county. Senator Jeff Davis was chief counsel for the defendant.
 ! ou have given Us reasonable share of your trade for the past seven months of this year. Now, we humbiy ask that you give us your support through August and help us to make this the best of ! the summer months. Don't fail to come and see us, and call for bar gains.
 II. M Wilson X Co.
 There IS more work for the peo pie of this country now than was ever before known. Everybody who wants to work can get plenty of 1t to do. There is sta haul ing, tie.hauling. lumber.hauling, railroad building. besides all kinds of timber-cutting and road working. and gravel-digging. If you now happen to meet with m able bodied oeggar. kick him out. and cite hin1 to some sort Of work.
 Eek. the Photographer.-has his Monticello Gallery in first.elass working order. From now until the rst of October you can have small or large photos. family groups and out door work, old pic lures copied and enlarged; in fact. anything in the photo line made like Eek makes them. tf.
 Mrs. Sallie Futeh. aged about 76 years. died at her home in this city, of paralysis, on last Thursday. The deceased was the mother of the late Ed. Nindes. She was good woman and had many warm friends in our city. She was the grand another of Miss Fannie MeMulIen, who lived with her, and who has the sincere sympathy of the community. The remains were inferred III Oakland Cemetery.
 Here is list of items that we will sell at Actual Cost through out the month of August-All fig ured lawns; pla,n, white French lawns; simmer dress ginghams; emhroiderics muslin underwear; Iow.ent shoes; straw hats; sum ner hats for boys and girls; mems summer underwear; lace hose and half-hose: boys wash suits, from } to $ years old; and many other things, too numerous to mention. Come and see Us.
 H. NJ. Wilson < Co.
The Monticellonian., 1907-08-15
MONTICELLONIAN.
THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1907.

 Entered at the Post Office st Monticello. Ark. As second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1907-08-15
BUY s. .lpion
  oil

For sale by all Iead- ing merchants. It gives nice. bright light, burns freely, never smokes and is sure to please.
 Waters Pierce 0II Go,
The Monticellonian., 1907-08-15

This institute in order to introduce their new Medical Discoveries and K Radiun System, scut.s q it's ONE cx~ pense these er.inert sps1szi.sts So g.ys e these whe Call en tke aheve date, consultation. exan1ination, advice and all medicine required to complete a
The Monticellonian., 1907-08-15
Loca1Ntens.

T2x.Assessing time is over.
 Hrs. ]. W. Iount IS visiting rel. aiives at Tyro.
The Monticellonian., 1907-08-15

There was some rain in portions of the county last Sunday and Monday evenings. Most parts of the county, however, IS dry to |
The Monticellonian., 1907-08-15
Notice of Confirmation of Title,

HH.z,.4 kA. Fi ute ~ IT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

yards from shore no return 10 the
station and bring help was useless
the wreck would be gone by then To
try 20 effect a. rescue singlehanded
seemed sheer suicide, with tho adde D
terror OF losing tho only chance to
notify any one that help was needed.
But Midget with no fear OF Cuuss-
quoncea to himself. or no care OF any
M he had the fear. made up his mind
that II nnv roscuing was Co be done be-
would have to do 20. And De did e.
he rescued ten lives from certain
death He would go into the wateu
following q rcCcding wave, grab "a man
and stggger % the shore. Seven trips
he thus made, using every ounce OF
strength be had lighting che W r.
the wind. his own falling strength ana
the thought OF defeat. and emerging
victorious every time. But then came
The real test; three more men re-
manned upou the wreck. and These
three we're helpless wounded, bruised
and exhausted unable 90 jump O. hia
arms or hang ON to him when ln tho
W8tcr. Straight down into the saws
OF that w8terv hell Nudrett wenc,
pulled the helpless logs of human be-
ings from their unstable rostlrE place
and dragged them to dry land. alone,
unaidcd.
What can anyone say 20 such hero
ism as this7 He was gisUn coll
medal by the secretary OF Ono tr.as-
ury. the country rang with hts praises.
hts comrades acclaimeI niw us man.
Slxty-nvo dollars % month does NOT pay
for services like that To hires man
to become a life saver but tuc mani
hood On tho man Isl what makes hiu Iu
his work MS MI gctt did his.-C. "A.
Claudy in Tho World Today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
rrAn TO TIE rRoNr.



8 private letter from Emma Lucy
Gates. now in Berlin, speaks interest
ingiy OF visit she and her uncle. Col
~ W. clayton recently paid to the
American consul in that city. Col
clayton went To- Berlin t0 bring back
his daughter. Miss Sybeia clayton.
Who has been iu delicate health for
sumo timC. Prior 10 his departure he
Introduced Miss Gates to a number
~ uptobles in Berlin the American con-
sal among the number That gentle
man treated bis callers very cordially
and was especially interested 90 learn
that Miss Gates would remain iu Ber-
lin To- pursue her studies Ha asked her
10 she had heard OF tho occurrence at
the celebration nf the Fourth Of July
Il Berlin whom the RON ID states was
called and Utah responded with more
members present than any other state
except New York and Pennsylvania.
Mics Gates laughingly responded that
she was one Of the Utahang who re-
suondod The consul expressed his
qualification at seeing Us stalwart
young mon and women arise when tho
name OF Utah was called. ie made
many Inquiries regarding the students
On Berlin and paid them @ splendid
compliment on thoit appearance. The
celebration referred Co. took place ar
q resort Just outside of Berlin and
Miss Gates says that of the young men
who stood zap when Utah" was called,
nearly everyone was six feet tall The
delegation from each state raised a
shout and the Utah people responded
with the familiar IRA. Ba, BJ. Utah''
The occurrence was quite the theme ut
conversation u student circles for "a
long Time aft1rward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

the teacher mld. Come hero TO the
plano and lot me see what you can
do"
Tho result was e. great rIrprHe 90
Ninsburg, ae the young painter tooR
high C with the greatest case ami
sustained it without effort
Mr. Frank pamrosch was amazed
at the quality OF tho young tenor's
voice and according TO MT Ginshurr.
said that Aronstcin's voice is great
er than Caruso's. Mr.. Ginsburg says
that this is the opinion OF GUS
tlv Heinrich. conductor at the Met
rOpoutan opera house. who heard the
young man sing.
Aronstoln is 90 years OLD. IIc was
h,ru in Warsaw and has been in this
country about ! 3 years.
Several WOll-ln1wn mon who aro
Interested Boo the Metropolitan opera
house have raised money 20 Sand
Aroustein 60 Milan to study this VIM
i.r under Maestro Casellano, one OF
the most prominent instructors 900
Italy. In the meantime his family
win boz taken care OF by those who
.ro sending him to Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
JAMES B. REEVES
Headings from Riley a Featur

T q those blessed with g.ft for
expression ard OF Interpretation
in the terms Of poetic literature,
the world, even 20 "a vaudeville audi
once. has ready tribute OF apprecia-
ton
James Whitcomb Riley WAS known
aud loved from the dag his O.d sweet
heart of Mine. hrst became public proc
pptty. but 10 a. doubtful if tribute
90 expressive of tais love haH boon
paid tO thc distinguished resident OF
Indianapolis uH that contained iu ihr
little act IAN Evening VIA fhc Poets.
which le closing thc wees al iN' 't-
phslm.
Thc eco tries to du something more
th8u please. ami something moro inhu
90 earn the salary Of those cnuut Dttrl
With a. There arc nghts that age Turn
ga ou ever sO gently aH ihf reader OF
Riley raises his tone from the minor
strains and lights that dim again INTO
fpftness as NJ almost 40 suggest that
they too feel the power of the poem
being read ana Join it in lts mood
Then, TOO, the scenery IH painted WIN
a suggestion OF delicate appreciation
for Riley The paintings 0n tho Whll
are remarkably like the oils they lnl-
tate. The book cases and tables suE-
geat that they are read, while me quiet
way MT Reeves Introduces his sub
sect and the manner Boz which the sing,
ing and tho tanlenu pictures are done
is suggestive OF the real interest ~ "a
keenly sympathetic nature in Riley ana
his work
u was 10 nnd out how THIS peculiarly
original production happened 90 hnd
rs way into vaudeville mat rcpre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

sontatlves OF the "Ncws" paid % NATL
nee call on MT Reeves this week. The
reader was found in his dressing room
comblng his greyish hair and putting
ON rough. While DE talked the little
Fronchman in the long shoes and ms
abbreviated red coat danced and slap
stlckod HE way around the stage below
Zoo the accompaniment of his lady
friend in Abbreviated skirt aud o. ripple
ar laughter from the front or the house.
TAMEs THE GALLERY.
Wen SIR" began Mr. Reeves az
hc glanced al his watch and noted that
he had just lA minutes before time tp
ro nn with Dis "turu"-lt BE- called
that despite its variation from the ore
binary Kind ~ "a turn. Edo you know
That I have often wondered how b. is
the gallery doesn't hiss this act o.
mine. You know we get some pretty
rnWdY EaliorieH along tho clrCult ana
they aren't me Kind 81 people ono
would expect 10 enjoy delicate hlt
uf sentiment IKE Riley writes 1 have
almost ahivcrcd Though my lines in
some towns but I haven't yet found "a
gallery that takes to tho act a hIt less
enthusiastically thnn those seated be-
low. now listen for the whistling of
me gallery as regularly as the curtain
calls from tho plt ana don't know
that Ike n less. It's comforting
proof you know that we are an broth
ers after am, and have tho same hearts
hid away in us. whether It's hack ~ IA
high collar and atin shirt. or clothed
only IA tho sweater ~ "a rough neck"
as You call them
EI.ABoRATELY STAGED.
Tho RILEY act b. one that could not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
BRAVE HERO OF THE
LlFE-ShVlNG SERVICE.

Perhaps as remarkable as any Is the
work done by Surfman Rasmus s..
Midget of the Gull Shoal station, near
Hattcras. ". c.. lu the great storm or
August. 1900. Tho harkentine Priscilla
OF Baltimore. Md, was blown ashore In
mis- terrific gale and torn 20 pieces.
Midget. nearly three miles from the
station on patrol discovered people on
part Of the wrecked vessel a hundrpf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
nANc1NG PRoNEs TArAn

Many mon and women catch colds no
dances which terminate ia pneumonia
and consumption. After exposure, n Foe
lev's Honey and Tar is taken 10 viii
break ur q cold and no serious results
need be- feared Refuse any but the
genuine 200 yellow package. For sale
by +. J I'M Drug CO., The Never SUBJ
suutora"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
sHARPs and FLATS

Tho Philharmonic society of New
York ihc oldest ana largest symph-
ony orchestra iu tho United states, VIII
begin iis siXty-hfth SEASON with Two
concerts 90 be- given ON Friday Hfter-
noon Nov ~, anl Saturday evening",
nov no az earn gle hail
urlcg memorial concerts arc to ho
gwen within tho next two weeks not
only hN the Philharmonic orchestra
under safonon bat by the New York
rNmphony orcheFtra under Maltor
bhmrosch and the. Peoples symphony
orchestra under Aliens. Grieg'H music
s sfcond Ia popularity 10 that az uo
"th'r composer n properly played
While onenhach preferred to be- a
musician clown The greater paft ~ his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

IKE ne wrote toward the end of g.
serious opera which il considered his
BEST work.-"Les Contes Honmunn.'
To IL he devoted unusual care. nllng
the score till death arrested HE hand.
Tho oruhestrg ton OF o. few numbers
was completed by his friend. Guiraud.
thc hrst performance was given Ht tho
Opera CumlQue. Paris. on Feb. 30,
1851. The librett1 resembles thot OF
the "Coppelia' 81 Delibcs. both being
based on Hofmsnn's story. Der sand
mann" L was during the second
performance OF thls opera that tho
Ring thcater IN Vienna was destroy
cd. Il has lately come much into vogue
again. ana New York will have am op-
pCriunity 20 hear it at tho Nanhat-
tan Opera house. with a cast incud-
ing Dalmores, Remand. Gilbert. Crabbe.
Jomelli. Dc Cisnoros.
Susanne Adams. the soprano. flr-
merly or the Grau metropolitan opara
company viii return to America early
tips month after long absence
abroad, to make "A tour of the leading
vaudeville houses OF the country sflr-
Ing arias from grand opera ana SONGS
IN English. A native OF Cambridge.
Mass, she went 10 Paris for her mus
ical education and made her debut az
the Opera there as Juliettc in 1892.
NfN+'t 40 NAlANAANNNf UNtN 10 A-tII IA
and at Covent garden. London. bee
fore coming 20 the Metropolitan.
where she made her last appearance
IN 1908, during tho final year of the
late Maruice Grau's regime She mar
ried Leo Stern. the 'cellst. who died
IN London three years ago Her lc.
but IN vaudeville viii De made at the
Auditorium theater. Chicago.
Tho Merry Widow has won an
hearts In America as well a. iu Eur
one. Many are so under the spoII of
THIS music that they 60 a second and
a third timc--if they can get tickets.
The composer Of this most successful
opcretta OF the twentieth century.
Franz Lehar has written for the VIZ
emma Zeit an article la which Die tells
some things about himself When he
wrote his first opcretta. "Arabella. the
Cuban he was "A military handmasIcr
In Vienna. He never finished DO. for
lack Of time, his band was so steadily
employed at court festivities. funerals.
balls, concerts. and private parties. not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

SWEET VOICED HOUSE PAINTER
jacob Giusburg "a teacher of vocal
music. found lt necessary "a short time
ago 40 have some painting done ma hIs
house.
Joseph Arouunn was recommended
na worthy young man wha.Nas tIy-
lur fo support "a vito and four chl-
lr0n by doing odi Jobs Ginsbufg
cont f1r him
Whom Glnsbug talked to tho paint-
or hC was startled az tho tono 0f the
Young mans voice aud asked him NJ
b. was "a singer Aronuein said ho
know nothing about music.
Nevertheless. you have a voice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
b. NJ. YOUNG. JR.

AhnNl NaANA VI HANAlAs
Pupil N Back and SChmades, lately or
cesar IIIwsou's Violin class. and the
lsayo Symphony Orchestra at Rrus-
sells, Belgium. 1925 y. Emerson Ave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

MISS CATHERIRE Is BUTLER
Teacher Of Elocution aud Reading.
lU South Third Fact BELL phone go y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
MARY OLIVE CRAY.

Pianist and Teacher
Recent Pupil OF God0wsizy In Berlin.
sLudlo a. South Main 81 Phone 75ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

CECIL COWDIN HOGAN
Pupil and Assistant 0f willard Wriha
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION.
Consultation unIHIrn .Hf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
5 Musicians
5 Directory,
EpwARp KIMBALL.

Piano, Organ German
Assistant Drganist Oh the Taberuaole.
organlst First 81. D. church. studio
H South Main ST. Boeqley Music Co
Residence roI Phone Bell 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
CHAS. hERT
Baritone

Voices tested free. Monday ana Wodnes.
day 'gi .nd HI caaaluh5n Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
Mrs. John NORTON DAVIS.
Mn. LIZ r.-.L-...

hAnNt ANAhl AkhINN
pupN W Uarul Won uckuitr. Husn
temple Conservatory chicago. Il
lfFcnrrEg Method
no Vs. No. Trmp.e. Ieu Phoua IDA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
ANTON PEDERSEN
ELIHU CALL.
Alfred L. TARRELL.

rrHrHer 0f Voice. so'oIst New York city
Baptist church. Pupil m Dudley Buck
JH hHW York Dly studio u6 temple
Phone ell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12
CHAPTER ~.
On the Naked Plain.

1t was 2l8 miles, as the crow flies.
between old Fort Bethune and the
rock ford crossing the Bear Water,
every foot of that dreary, treeless
distance Indian-haunted, the favorite
skulhing place and hunting ground OF
the restless Sioux. Winter and sum-
mer this wide expanse had to be sus-
piciously patroled by numerous mill
tary scouting parties, anxious to learn
more regarding the uncertain where
abouts of wandering bands and the
purposes of malcontents.
One such company. composed of a
dozen mounted infantrymen, accom-
panied by three Cree trailers, rode
slowly and YEARLY across the brown
exposed uplands down into the longer,
greener grass of the wide valley bot,
tom. until they emerged upon barely
perceptible trail which wound away in
snake-like twistings, toward those
high, barren hills whose blue masses
were darkly silhouetted against the
western sky. The animals moved
steadily forward, reluctant and weary,
their heads dropping dejectedly, their
distended nostrils red and quivering,
the OILY Oerspration streaking their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12

pommeis, Swaying gently 10 rne meas
ured tread Of the trained animals. Be
meath the protecting shadows OF the
first group of cOttonwCods, almost on
the banks of the muddy Bear Water.
Tie little party let down their sense
less burdens. and began once more
their seemingly hopeless efforts at re
suscitatiOn. 4 fire was hastily kin
4led from dried and broken branches.
and broth was made, which was forced
through teeth that had to be pried
open. Water was used unsparingly,
the soldiers working with feverish
eagerness, inspired by the constant ad-
mOnitions of their officer, as well as
their own curiosity to learn the facts
hidden behind this tragedy.
1t was the dark eyes of the girl
which opened first, instantly closing
again as the glazing light swept into
them. Then slowly, and with wonder