davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-30
RUSSELL
TELLS Of IN
ST|TUT|0NS
Warner. okla.. Oct. "a.

Warner. okla, Oct. ~.
Editor Leader: | notice General
Jamisou's letter in your Issue of the
oh. in which he says: "Fh"fr iF q
story going the rounds that II the
New Jerusalem plan Of locating the
state capital is approved, all of the
state institutions win be moved to this
site This report might very proper
ly be called by a shorter and ugliel
word than story" That 1t has been
purposely circulated in order to de.
celye the credulous, | have no doubt.
One of the resolutions leading up Il
;he sg01hssion OF this question to the
people read (in part) This does MOI
apply to institutions, educational o.
otherwise, a plurality Of which arc
necessary for the convenience OF tho
people" thus showing that the author
had no such idea as contained in Uat
"story' referred to. Some very able
supporters q the New Jerusalem
have said to me that It would be de
/ feated ii did not establish 'publici
/ ty bureau" and conduct state cam
paign for it's adoption. Now TO be per
feetly frank, my wife is not able &
support me and six children and pay
the expenses Of state campaign OF
a question where we are only interest
. ed as are other citizens Of Oklahoma.
1t has been very aptly said that
Sending the truth out after lie Is
like trying to round up lot Of stam-
peded steers while the scare Is on.
] Lies are great travellers, and welcome
visltrs In many homes. The truth
travels slow, has TO prove its Identity;
and then many people are unwilling 20
turn off q welcome visitor (the lie) 10
make room for truth On It's arrival
True, | would take considerable pride
in seeing an ideal capital city in Okla
homa but my interest In this matter
Is just the same as that OF other ciu-
zens / feel that my duty IN this mat
ter has been fully discharged ] sue
ceeded In getting 1t submitted 70 the
people; il they do not approve the
plan. all right
No living man eaH tel what lnstitna
tions win be placed AZ, or IN connSc-
Hon Nfith.ftss stiilalcBHisau l1hnai rs a
question: for rte pecblp'toga8ttla' Nfen
they got T. II. ldTs
The ouly question under considera-
ton now is: 10 the people taslre Nv
reserve 10 themselves iip vRsnea hat
are created in eonnertion with The
locatiolt OF Gur slate capltaL or do
they prefer % donate ghena &c the
properly owuars % snmf sepas
have ipeeayvyar a auEiaar nf Counties
l0n this aide 0F She asase, and Sc are
going 10 yole for "S.ee erssalem. and
Tor the ~Torrens Eanc system. nanni'
nous: then every felllx Is eoing to
do rs ne pleases about he balance OF
the ticket,
CAMPBELL RUSSELL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-30
SOONERS AND
RAzORBACKS

Special to Daily Leader.
Norman Okla, Oct 30.-Benjamin
Owens, for the past four years foot
ball coach of the University of Okla
homa. entertalns some doubt as to
the result OF the game today with the
Razorbacks from the University of
Arkansas.
AT Lawrence, in the game with the
Jayhawkers, Coach Owens played the
same men during the entire game,
the Kansas lineup contained eight
new men. This accounts for the de-
feat Of the Sooners. At Manhattan il
seems the SOoners wanted to get re-
vcnge for their defeat on the Satur-
dag before. and from the start of the
game against the Aggies the Okla
homans played their best. II VIII be
remembered that about three weeks
ago the Jayhawkers defeated the Ag'
gies by a score OF II to 6, and accord
ing to the dopesters figures. Okla
homa being 33 TO 0, has better aggre-
cation than Kansas. X. T. has been
hoodoo for the Oklahomans for
the past five years that the schools
have been rivals. Three years ago
the Jayhawkers won the game, 81 20
! 0; two years ago, 20 to 4 ! last year,
10 to o. and this year, II to 80.
From year to year the Sooners are
climbing up in the football world, and
| il the scores decrease for the next
three years In proportion to the past
| four years, Oklahoma viii be far SUI
perior TO Kansas. Oklahomas coach,
who played quarterback for the Jay
! hEx fof "a g,f
coach under the famous Hurry Up
Yost of Michigan. coach of the Terri.
Bile Swedes' I'm Kansas is making a re.
marka0le record as coach in the south
west. Ii has been shown In the past
three years that he is able 10 develop
a good football team out of the poor
est material.
The game today with the Razor
backs will be one Of the hardest strng
I giles ever fought on the local gridiron
There are two reasons for this state
ment: The two teams are evenly
matched, ranking about the same as
a team; the other IS that the two
schools are bitter rivals. In fact, the
rivalry has been 50 intense that al
athletic relations were cut Off until
this year. 4 few years ago when the
! Oklahoma football team went TO Fay.
etteville whore the University of Ar
kansas is located. 1t is claimed that
bad treatement was given te the play
ers and stones were thrown at tho
sooners when In the game. But az
that old trouble win be forgotten
when the Razorbacks come here. Il
/ Oklahoma wins the game Il Wi
though a fair method.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-30
Acid and Alkali
In the Stomach
Deests the Food Naturally II In Right
Proportion; II Not; Then
Dvspenaia


Acid and alkali make up the liquid
known as gastric juice, which digests
your food
II through abuse OF the stomach, or
weakness of blood or through scores
Of other causes this gastric juice is not
made mp correctly Of acid and alkali,
your stomach can not digest food.
Such a stomach then acts as a pit
where the food Hes ferments, decays,
Is thrown off at last, either Into the In
festines or is Yomlted froEi the sys-
TEN.
n thrown into the intestlnes large
proportion Of It Is taken W and passed
into the blood. for the intestines are
covered on the inside surfaces with
millions of little mouths which are
placed there 10 uck up nourishlnent
for the blood
You may readily kee that II Instead
q good rich nOurishment there is vile
poisonous feFmented bile and acid,
these same little mouths suck some Of
il by necessity and pass II into the
blood The blood In turn throws Il of
and the system Is immediately placed
IN an imperfect state
The blood y weakened the tissues
lese strength, the skin becomes dis
eased and man in general suffers In a
score cf places,
Then again the bio furnishes gas.
tric juice TO the stomach, for when the
gastric juice is not needed for diges-
tive purposes II goes back 20 the blood.
When food comes into the stomach the
nerves along the Alimentary Canal
and in the mouth signal tAe braih for
nelp and the blood Immediately fur
nishes sufficient gastric Juice 10 do
the work well and quickly,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into
the stomach. balance the gastric juice
digest the food. are taken up BY the
blood. purifles a. and when the food
comes again 20 the stomach "a natur0l
gastric juice of right proportion
Rreets IL and does its wofk perfectly
After a time these little tablets restore
Nature, build up the gastric juice and
there Is no longer dyspepsia
Every druggist carries them In
stock. price soc; every druggist and
t0,c0C physicians will attest their
word tc the merit OF these tablets. @py
Z bcx now and relieve your stomach
at once, or send as your name end aG-
dress today and we well send you Inn
Fnediately by mail a sample package
free. Addyess ~ A. Stuart c., 100
Stuart Bldg Marshall Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-30

New Bank Nutnorizea.
State Bank Commissioner Il. H..
Smock today authorized the Gushing
State bank to commence business.
with a capital stock OF $4,000 w E
Barry is president Of the institution.
ID F. Mnlendore yice-president and r,
y. Beauk, cashier.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23
Il. {. S. Notes 4

The arrival OF new students for
the summer school is an every
dav occurrence. The campus is
looking lively once more. The
Summer school is now fixture
iii Monticello 1t meets a long
telt want and the people are
quick 10 patronize it
The casual observer can easily
note the impression abroad Mon
ticello Is creating along educa-
ton lines. People are quick to
see the earnestncss Monticello
has displayed in providing such
magnificent accommodations for
the bcttcrment OF the country at
large and hundreds offamilies arc
now looking toward Monticello
as the educational aud health
Mecca. The enrolment OF 500
students in the school last year
will no doubt be increased to
1000 before next session shall
close. The dav is not far dis.
tant when Arkansas will lead
the older states and establish nor
mails and agricultural schools in
different congressional districts.
Under the existing conditions
Monticello should and no doubt
will secure the location of such
school or schools in view of her
magnificent equipments and
health record ssSuchschools mean
much to a town and the country
adjacent thereto.
Another question that interests
the people of the entire county
and that is the prospects of an
interurban railroad from Monti-
cello to Little Rock. Those
who have had an OPP
portunitv to observe the
advantages offered by such
roads are loud in there approval
of same. The completion of such
a road will mean greater Month
cello, a more prosperous Monti-
cello, a happier people because
they will be brought in touch one
with another thereby blending
thought. encouraging co-opera-
ton and mutual enter Deepen
dence. Communities will no
longer be strangers but members
of one great family interested i'll
the common good. y.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23
At Actual Cost =

The Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of New York, has given me
the privilege of closing out a lit
tie remnant of Nine Million Dol
lars worth of Life Insurance. /
Must DO II. The preacher is
coming to my house, and |
"aint got no meat" NV friends,
you can't do yourselves Justice
and ignore my proposition. 1t
will pay you. and | can prove it
to any reasonable man or wo-
man. See me quick. before it is
everlastingly too late. Office on
the Square Take a Policy.
GEO. c. PAYNE.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23
Arkansas Horses Trimming.

The Arkansas State Fair As
ISOLATION has gone to considerable
expense for the benefit of Arkansas
horsemen. The track has been
placed in condition aud the grounds
and stablage opened to the horse
owners and their trainers. so that
Arkansas stock may be in fit con-
dition for the State Fair, which
will occupy the six days from Mon
day morning until Saturday night,
Oct. IL to II.
There are many fine horses own
ed in this State, many of them
bred in Arkansas. both harness and
running animals. By throwing
open the SPLENDID mile-track, ex-
cellent box stalls with water con-
nections and first class kitchens for
the accommodation of horsemen
and trainers, the best opportunity
of many years is given for the de-
velopment and testing OF all fine
horses in the state. and the great
est encouragement is afforded those
who have interests and invest
ments in valuable horses.
All the splendid accommodation
at beautiful Oakland Park, the
f-million-dollar Fair grounds at
Hot Springs, are given free to the
horsemen and all that is neces-
sary, is to make application to the
Arkansas State Fair Assn. at Hot
Springs. Full information will be
given all who may inquire with re-
CARDS to any department of the
State Fair Industarial Exposition of
Arkansas, 3rd Annual, at Hot
Spings, Oct, IL to Inclusive.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23
NOTICE.

| desire to annouce to the young
men and young women of Drew
county that | shall be glad to give
beneficiary appointments to the
State University to such as desire
them. These appointments entitle
the holder to free tuition in all de.
partments at Fayttevile A matri
culation fee of ten dollars is cbarg
ed each student who enters
Board, Including rent, lights,
laundry and table board, ut the
boys dormitorv this past year
averaged SO 81 per month. The
3 boys domitories have capacity
for about 800 students. The WON
ems domitory will accommodate
100 girls,and competent matron
tron of high character will be in
charge. Board at this domitorv,
including rent, light, heat and
table board averaged sl077 per
month. Somesof the lady members
of the teaching force will board at
this domltory.
The University OF Arkansas is
maintained and supported by the
State tor the benefit OF Ark ansas
boys and girls, and | shall be graft
fed to see IA larger represen tation
from Drew County in the Univer.
sity next session than has been
heretofore.
Remember that the number
of appointments is not limited
For further information address
John N Tillman Fayetteville, Ark
II. Hammock
Coarty Judge.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23
W. !. SAVAGE. NJ q.
To those Interested in Schools.
Give us your business

To the readers of the Montiecll.
oman. | bring you message
from Henderson College Arkadel-
phia Arkanaas. This school is pre-
sided over by Prof. Jno. II. Hine.
mon one of your former citizens
and the founder of your Hinemon
University. Prof. Hincmon is one
of the recognized leader of thought
among the educators Of. not only
Ark but of the Southern Teach
er S Association. And is Known
througout the entire South rs a
character builder. and man dis
coverer. His business has been TO
discover men in boys, and women
in girls, and to develop the raw mat
erial into the finished product OF
Christian Citizenship. This Col.
lege has done most excellent
work under the presidency Of Mr.
Hinemon and the present outlook,
Is truly encouraging, many of the
College rooms were engaged before
Commencement and each day new
matrieulation are made II you
want your sons and daughters fitted
for lfe's duties aud established in
spotless characters, you cannot do
better than to send them to, Hendcr
son College. This College Is the
property and under the Little Rock
Conference NJ. L. c South We
have but one price for all. For
futher information address Hen
derson College Arkadelphia. Ark
Your Truly,
w. +. Evans
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23

must realize that when his work
has been successfully done, and The
town is made TO prosper he viii sc,
cieve his reward. Even the
"Kuocker" will then pat him on
the back and say to him. Bully
boy. with a glass eye, we've made
things hum"
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23
N office

Lacy Lodge No. 40 f. & A. NJ,
will hold pubic installation of
officers, also Lodge of sorrow IN
memory of J. Loveless and II. s
Wynn. on Saturday, Aug, I 1905.
beginning at 9 80 a. m. Only one
confectionery stand allowed, and
no merry go.round within one
fourth mile of Lodge Hall, and no
tall game within or about Lacy un.
til 3 80 p. m. Every lady invited
to come aud bring dinner.
w. G. Lewis.
Chair. Com.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23
Sold by Cruce, Hall e Company.

young women. Tho echolarahipa
are good tel one sear only, the
freshman class of tho University
OF Arkansas. The object otthe
Seh oiarship IL 10 make tho Univer
slty better known and appreciated
IN the State.
! The first scholarship phys sl45.
and Tho second Sllo, One OF these
will he awarded 10 the young man
making the highest grade IN
competitive examination. aud the
other the woman making the high
est grade. O: these two, ti,n=op
making the higher grade will re.
cievc 9l15 aud the other $40.
| The questions Tor the competl-
tive examination will be sent by
the examining board OF the Uuiver
sIty 10 tho county examiner 81
each county aud he will hold tho
examination on July 18th 1908
Each examiner will determine and
publish the place of holding the OK
animation tor his county Each
applicant will he expected to pay
fee of one dollar To the examiner.
The papers will be sent II the ex-
aiming board OF the University
who will grade the papers and a.
ward thssscholarships.
REQUIREMENT. FOR ELIGIBILITY.
/ Any applicant must have re-
sided within, he state two conse.
cutive school years Immediately
PRIOR To the time oil his taking the
examination
Noapplicant may be older
than {20)years.
No one attending the Univer-
sfty Preparatory School at Fayette
Vile IS eligible.
4 rhe scholarship is Tor tho fresh
man class only.
5 No average below SO will DO
accepted.
8 II the appointeo, because of
sickness or any other reason, il
unable to use the scholarship, it
will be declared forfeited two
weeks after the opening OF the
University.
SUBJECTS IN WHICH APRIL.
CANrs WILL BE EXAMINED
Applicats will be examined on
10 D units of high school work.
Some subjects are constant and are
required of all; others are elective
and will depend in part on the
choice of the applicant and the
course he may take in college.
Constants: All applicants will be
examined on the following:
English, 3 units; Algebra,2 units;
Geometry unit u. S. History,
J unit.
4. b AND NORMAL STUDENTS
An applicant looking to the a.
B. degree or the l. |. certificate
will be examined, in addition 10
the constant, In the following:
Latin or German, units; Crock
and Roman, or General His stoy L.
ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURE
STUDENTS.
Applicants looking to degree
in Engineering or Agriculture, in
addition to the constants, will be
examined in Physics, | unit: and
three units to be selected from the
following: Latin and German,
units:Greek and Roman, or Gene
raj History.2 units; Physical Geo
graphy,4 unit: Physiology 4uni';
Chemistry, | unit: Civies, unit.
For detailed explanation OF the
ground to be covered by the ex-
animation, see pages 80 70 Of the
! University catalogue Tor l907S, II
copy of which may be had on APP
+ plieation To the President oi the
! University, John Y. Tillman,
Fayetteville, Ark
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23


Too much cannot be said of the
true booster. the real thing H
has to go up against the knock
en-" all the time aud every day i'll
the week. If the booster desires
to promote an enterprise, of any
kind, for the benefit of the town,
he is forced to listen to the sense.
less twaddle of the silly" knocker,
who tries to convince him that
such an enterprise would injure
the town rather than do it good,
To the IL nocker" nickle is
larger than rt-wheel, and if you
want him to CHIP in something to
get railroad, interurban or fac
tory,you have job on your hands.
He will take a pose, stand first on
one foot and then on the other,
look wise and argue long aud loud
to prove that these enterprises
would kill the town, dead as a
door nail. OF course the said
"Knocker," aforesaid, does not be-
lieve a word that he says, but he
wants to save the niekle. and in
wardly hopes that others will put
up the desired amount aud get
whatever is in sight. Therefore
the true Booster must he patient,
forbearing and persistent. lie
must smile when his inclination
would be 70 cut a throat, for BIZ
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23

{. NJ. Johnson, louisville, Ky :,
writes:
Il have used Your HINTS Cure
and it is fine" We have many
similar letters Hunts Cure is
a strictly guaranteed remedy for
any variety of skin d sctse 1t
stops Itching simultaneously.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23
Announcement.

7 am now in the carpentry, con.
tracing and building business and
solicit share Of Your patronage.
guaran tee satisfaction Estimates
furnished on short notice Phone
zoo 4t Monroe Thompson
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23


The experience of the Fruit
Growers of the vicinity of Monti
cello in shipping peaches, in car
load lots. to distant cities. is any
thing but alluring. On the first day
of July, they loaded frigcrator IT
at the depot, with 1850 crates of as
fine liberia peaches as was ever
shipped to any market, and billed
it out to Cleveland. Ohio. In ord
er that they might be assured of a
fancy price. they sent their score
tary along to see that they were
properly sold. The secretary ar
rived at Cleveland on Saturday
morning, after the fruit Was shipp-
ed. Grand, gloomy and peculiar,
it is alleged, he stood Iabout the
Cleveland Depot from that time,
solitary and alone. like Adams
recollection of his fall, until Wed.
morning before they hove in sight,
three days behind time; and 10 !.
and behold, the fruit was so badly
rotted that 1t was sold for an IA
mount not sufficient to pay expenc-
es. SO it turned out that instead of
the peach growers realizing fancy
prices they came out in the hole.
II the railroad cannot be persuaded
to"come acrossnfo the unusual de
lay, a damper will drop over the
fruit business of this part of the
belt.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23
Local Itens.

Mr. Fred Graham visited Eudora
last week.
Mr.. w. II. Finn is At Arkansas
City, this week.
Mrs. Maude Allen is visiting
friends at Dumas.
Bordeaux letter Lotion cures
the Spring scratchers. If
Mr.. Carl MeCierkn, OF Derm oft
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs X. D. Wells is visiting rela-
tives at Lake Village.
Miss Ollie Gounerly has returned
from visit to relatives in Miss.
Miss Edith Cornish. of Little
Rock, is visiting in this city.
Miss Jewell Carson is visiting
relatives at Crossett.
Miss Lonnie Lee Allen visited
relatives at Dumas this week.
Miss Vera Davis visited Dermott
last week.
Stop your scratching by using
Bordeaux letter Lotion.
Master Bellfeld Wells visited
MeGehee last week.
Mr. and Mrs J l.. Allen are at
8Cooper's Wells. Miss.
j Miss Annie Buchanan. of Hot
q Springs. is visiting friends here.
] Mrs. Geo Spencer visited rela.
i tives at Dermott. iast sunday.
Mr.. Nelson Bevd. Of Relfs
q Bluff. was in our city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ] Keller have
Returned from visit to Colorado.
Mr.. S. J. Binns made a business
"Trip to Dermott yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Thomas is visiting
relatives at Warren
Mr.. W. w. Morgan made a bust.
pess trip 70 Warren this week.
Spectacles that fit the eye, at
Bordeaux Drug Store. If
Call at Binn's Tin Shop and get
your fruit cans and sealing wax.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Mears visit
ed relatives at Hamburg last
week
Mr.. R D. Wells and daughter,
Miss Kittie, visited relatives at
Lake Village last week.
"ANTED-Drivers and Saw
ers for woods work.
Crossett Lumber Co.
81 Mrs. Chas. Matthews, of Lake
Village, visited relatives here this
week.
Miss Willie May and Bernice
Mason visited friends at Warren
his week.
Maj. M. Anderson has return
ed from two weeks stay al
Coopers' Wells.
Mr. f. NJ. Campster and son,
George, have returned from visit
70 Coopers' Wells.
Mr.. Henry Brooks, of Arkansas
City, visited relatives here this
Nv eek.
Z w ANTED-Drivers and Saw
yers for woods work.
Crossett Lumber Co.
81 Miss Mona Kimple, OF Dernott
wa. here this week, the guest O
Miss auic Wood.
Mr.. Geo. Wilson shipped a car
load Of melons to Ham burg las
week.
Mrs. w. A. Porter aud childrer
have returned from two week
VISIT to relatives at Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Geo. II. Bel and dausii 1t, r
Ms Anna. visited relatives at Nc
Genes
wA.7rTp~>rivets and s-y
,.is feg wonds work.
ls3ssett Lu..1.- 70
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23
University of Arkansas.
Scholarships.

The Arksnsas Federation o +
Womeu's Clubs has offered two
Scholarships IN the University ofAr
kansas. One Of these Scholarships
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23
Chair Com.

1t was our good fortune to at
tend barbecue at Enon Church,
S miles East of this city. on last
Tuesday. The dinner was a sump-
tus one and all kinds of meats were
barbecued in the best manner. The
people of the neighborhood were
earnest in their efforts to see that
all Visitors enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. Martin, "a Farmers Union
Lecturer from Kentucky delivered
an excellent address. in the after
noon, which was highly appreciat-
ed by all present. H. L. Veasy,
Esq also, delivered short ad
dress. but we failed to hear it. as
we had gone down to the ball game
between Enon and Union The
game was dandy, resulting in a
victory of Union. TIL, score being
IS-to 2, in a seven inning game.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23

The Model Shoe
Store is agent for The
Ladies Rradciifsc
Shoe. just received u
large assortment OF
OXfOrds and pumps.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-23
The MOnticellonian.
THURSDAY. JULY 90, 1908

catered NJ the Post Office at Monticello.
Ark. Ms seeoHd class mail matter.