davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1908-04-09

Arkansas Liver Regulators foi Arkansas Livers - regulates the liver. Try it at
 Bordeaux Drug Store.
 In our effort to comply with the Post office regulation we cut of, last week, more than 200 delin. quent subscribers. These people owe us from $I. to I,. We expect them 10 pay these amounts, and hope they viii do so at once. and renew their subscripti ons. We ask all others who know that they are behind for any amount to come forward and and make settlements before tte P. 0. force Us to sop their papers. We have no choi,e in the matter, at all.
 Eggs for matching, pure bred, K. c. R Rhode Islands. Barred Ply mouth Rocks, Brown Leghorns and Bantams, IS for SI.oo
 W. D. Castleberry.
 COMING-For one weeK-com. mencing Monday April 18th the celebrated Mcdonald Stock Go, will hold the boards at the Opera House in series of magnificent attractions comprising Comedy Drama, music and dancing. Inter- spersed with up.to date specialties. Opening bill the Burglar and the Waif, "best show of the season at popular prices 5, 5 and..5oc. On Monday night Ladies will be ad. mited free if accompanied by an escort. Lady or GentIeman, hold ing paid reserved seat ticket. f purchased before 7 o'clock Monday evening. Seats on sale at Whittak CTS. Matinee Saturday at 2.3o p. m.
The Monticellonian., 1908-04-09
NOTICE.

The folowing-named Executors, Admin istraters and Guardians have filed their Tan nual Accounts Current at the Jan. Term 1908, of the Drew Probate C ,urt tn com, up for approval at the Apr. Term, 1908, 0 said Court. Us follows, t0-wt:
 Lynn Brooks. exeeator ol estate priciIli Walker, deceased.
 $ T Stinson, executor of estate Hannba Baines. deceased.
 G Williamson, administrator estate I NJ Baxter. deceased.
 c Williamson, guardian Claude Ford a minor. w H Mum, guardian May and Glady Mum, minors.
 R II Wolf, administrator estate J ! Austin, deceased.
 Mrs. Annie Wood, adminstratrix estnt, B c Wood. deceased.
 Mrs. Annie Wood, guardian B c. Jr. Kathleen and Elmo Wood. minors.
 W I Ferguson. administrator estate w J Ferguson, deceased.
 John Nelson, guardian of Fannie Rawle. and Caroline Rawles, minors.
 w F Besscli lieu, guardian Earl aa1 Carrie Variation, minors.
 Mrs J E Ives, administrative estate J + Ives, deces ,ed.
 Zr Morris, administrator A l. Morris deceased.
 D T Hyatt, guardian of NcSmith minors do '' of Dob"y minors.
 do .. of Brown minors. R II Wolfe, guardian Jennie 0 and Rutl Founders, minors.
 R H Wolfe, administrator A L Pounder, estate.
 VA Coker, guardian of Edgar Far bridge, a minor.
 IF Tilar, guardian Pickens Founder. and Jeff Rswles, minors.
 G H Baxter, administrator estate L \ Higgason, deceased.
 K H Wolfe, guardian Curtis, VIII E. Gladys and Patti Hayeood, minors.
 A II Gates, administrator of estate II ( Rule, deceased.
 Courtney. guardian of Lille and Rich. ard Gray, minors.
 w II Roper. guardian of Hubbard and Josie Lemley, minors.
 S A Alien. administrator of estate w NJ Allen, deceased.
 H Barnett, guardian of Anna Rene Lamb 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, or or before the 2nd day of the Apr. Term 1908, of this Court, or they will be forever barred from excepting thereto or any iten thereof.
 Witness my hand and official seal this the 10th day of Fcby., 1908.
 D. M HARDY, Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1908-04-09
Card of thanks.

l wish to thank my friends in Drew County for the support given me in the recent race for County Treasurer, although defeat ed it is not my intention to give up in des- pair but hope to ask for this office again, and kindly ask my friends to remember me until a more oppor tune time, when l will present my claims again. Thanking you d. gain, 1 an. .as ever,
 Iours to serve,
 l. w. Barnett.
The Monticellonian., 1908-04-09

Arkansas Liver Regulators for Arkansas Livers;'' regulates the liver. Try it at
 Bordeaux Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1908-04-09
Spring Suits for Gentlemen, a
 II. NJ. Wilson X Go.

Spring Suits for Gentlemen, at
 II. M. Wilson X Go. The April term of the Drew County Court was adjourned over on last Monday, until the Monday following.
 Miss Lola Hudspeth. of Huds peth, visited her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. F. M Shewmake, in this city, last week.
 We have stylish hats besides the "Merry Widows.
 Drew County Millinery Co.,
 A new brick school house. new church and new brick jail. being built. this summer, will afford work for many people.
 Rev. R. s. Isbell, of Mooring. port, La.. was here on visit to his daughter. Mrs. HendricK. this week.
 MERRY WIDOWS!,MERRY WIDOW $ !! every size and price at the
 
 Drew County Millinery Go. Something near one hundred of our people left this week for Pine Bluff. where they went as witness. es in the McNay case for the killing of B. A. Hardy.
The Monticellonian., 1908-04-09

We don't take q back seat for any store, when you are looking for quality, style and freshness.
 II. NJ. Wilson X Co.
 MT. T Nj. Dye and family. of Wardville. Okla, have returned home after a visit to Mrs. Sam Larkin, of this city.
 pr. Horatio Wells has returned to IeIlville, ArK aftera visit to his brother, Judge H. w. Weils. of this city.
 Card of Thanks
 We wish to thank our friends and customers for their liberal patronage during our opening
 Drew County Millinery Co.
 MT. l.. B. Wilson, of this city, had mule colt born last week, which is perfectly white. He calls it an albino. It is the first pure white young colt ever seen in this section of country.
 The contract for the new Jail has been let to Wilson X Hen dricks. Drew county will soon have a new. improved jail, which will not only be safe for keeping of prisoners, but will be comtable.
 Help the store that is trying to keep what the high toned trade wants. That is
 H. M. Wilson & Go.
 The Warren Training school Ball team, came over Saturday and played game:of base ball with the H. U.S.team of this city. What the visitors done was a plenty. The score stood at the close of the in- ming, B to 7 in favor of Warren.
 During the dull. summer season let Monticello people9plan for the future growth and development of the town, which will be the in- evitable result of the new railroad getting here. Every improvement from now on should be made with view to meet the requirments of a larger city.
 DeWitt's Little Early Risers the famous little pill.
 Sold by
 Brown McQuiston & Co.
 and Graha m X Graham
 The H. U. s. has some good ball and with I little more prac tice they will be equal to the best school teams in this part of the State. Their little bout with War. ren last Saturday will do them good. They will now get down to business, and by the time the re- turn game is played, it will he an eye opener to the Warrenites.
 The City election passed off very quietly last Tuesday. Only about 50 votes were boiled as against 800 in the city primary that nomi the ticket. The following parties were elected without oppo- si,ion: Mayor, Pat Henry; Re corder, J. F. Koonce; Aldermen, l. l.. Allen. R. l.. Hyatt, E. A. Causey, l.. w. Dillard and N. C Roe.
The Monticellonian., 1908-04-09
 To The Public

The ice house IS now open for the season. For the present you may phone your orders. as we will not start the wagon until later OH.
 Geo. Wells. Mgr.
The Monticellonian., 1908-04-09
SCOtt'S
New SpeCiaIties and Novelties:

Swell line of Ladies Belts: THE MERRY WIDOW"- Latest thing in belts.
 An immense line ot latest things in Ladies White Shirt Waists. Prices 50 cents to S3. 50.
 SUNSHINE SILk-A big line just received-all colors. Per yard, 45 cents.
 Swell line of Point d d'Espret Netting, for waists and dresses; 4Oc to $l. .25 per yard.
 Big, new line of Ladies Belts, Combs and Stick Pins; 10 cents to $1 OO, each.
 FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
 lust Received-A swell line of Gents. Straw Hats-all kinds and prices.
 The latest novelties in Spring Neck Wear, :Wash Goods and Knit Goods; all the go; every body wears them. Get in line be up-to date. Fl II. Scott
 The Leader in Stylish Goods
 and Low Prices,
The Monticellonian., 1908-04-09
Brown, MeQuiston X Co and Graham & Graham

To have perfect health we must have perfect digestion, and it is very important not to permit of any delay the moment the stomach feels out of order. Take something at once that you know vii! prompt ly and unfailingIy assist diges tion. There is nothing better than Kodol for dypepsia. indi ( csion. sour stomach, belching of gas and nervous headache Kodol is a natural digestant, and will digest what you eat.
 Sold by
 Brown McQuiston X Co.
 and Ora ham X Graham
The Monticellonian., 1908-04-09
LocaI Items.

ASS0l tSEnS. Spectacles that fit the eye, al Bordeaux Drug Store. If Miss Jamie Wilson, of Warren visited relatives here last week. Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers. If Rev. w. w. Gardner, of Arka' delphia, was here last wecK.
 Bring your chickens to the Binns Meat Market for top prices. Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Wells, on the Ist, inst. boy. Mrs. Clifford Wood visited rela. tives at Little Rock last week. Bad cold tablets at Bordeaux Drug Store. If Mir. C. B. Wood visited Little Rock this week.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion.
 pr. R. Tarrant visited Little Rock last week.
 WANTED, Frying size chickens will pay highes prices 1t Binn's. MT. Tom Gotham. of Wilmot, visited relatives here this week. Ms. K W Finn made business trip to Dermott this week.
 Mir. w. D. Roddy. of Park dale, visited relatives here this week. About 20 lots were sold in the Laude addition last week.
 The mercury crawled down to q bout 40 last Friday morning. Try us for hosiery. The Iron clad and Dixie are the best.
 H. M. Wilson X Co. Mrs Harris Mum and Miss Hal. ley killian, are on visit to Hot Springs.
 MT. Willis Shelton. of Lake Will lage, was here this week on visit to relatives and friends.
 PASTURE FOR RENT The Ham place, f mile West Monticello. soc per month. See w. E. Lassiter. Mrs. D. A. Caldwell has return ed to Pine Bluff, after d visit to relatives here.
 Mir. Cordell Wilmington, of Crossett, was here the first of v.his week.
 lust recieved d nice lot of rugs, best on the market at
 l. B. Wilson Furniture Go. Mrs. Harry Hankins, IT,, is visit ing relatives at Pine Bluff, this week.
 You'll find ladies' union suits for summer at
 H. NJ. Wilson & Co Boys spring suits, fine and dandy
 H. M. Wilson X Go. Mrs. K. w. Pugh. of Portland, spent few days here this week. on visit to relatives. Mir. B. F. Allen. of Matches, Miss, visited his family in this city, last week.
 Mir Chas. Hull. of New Orleans. visited his wife, in this city, this week.
 Buy your Miss and childrens Low cut shoes at
 H. M. Wilson & Go. Monticello has been wrestling with the measels for the past three months,
 MT. and Mrs. H. Roseman. oi Stuttgart, visited relatives here this week.
 We had slight touch of winter last week, but 1t warmed up aga IF last Sunday morning.
 Don't get it into your head tha we don't want your business tha was dream we need It
 Fl. NJ. Wl..son < Co
The Monticellonian., 1908-04-09
Whooping Cough

I haves used Chamberlain B Cough Remedy in my family in case of whooping cough, and want to tell you that il is the best medi cine l have ever used. w. F. Gas. ton, Posco, Ga. This remedy is safe and sure.
 For sale by R. E. Bordeaux.
 A big cut or little cut. small scratches or bruises or big ones are healed quickly by De. Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is espelallye good for piles.
 Sold by
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-14
Marvellous AeropIane Flight.

Manteo. N. C.-With as much ease
and the same grace as a seagull sails
over the water in search of fish to de-
your, Orville and Wilbur Wright of
Ohio, in their newest invention, the
War Aeroplane." defied the elements
and sailed away far over the Atlantic
ocean and back again to their place
Of rendezvous in Kill-Devil Hill, Nags
Head, North Carolina.
Not only did the aeroplane make a
successful flight over the sea, but all
lp and down Nags Head, which is
iothirg more than an island for dis
ance of about twenty-five miles. The
machine sailed with perfect east, at
Ill times under perfect control of both
he Wright brothers, who were in the
machine. The machine was at least
1000 feet in the air at one time, and 1t
vas apparent from the maneuvers that
he two inventors were particularly in
terested in proving the aeroplane ca.
pable of making sharp and decisive
turns in all directions under all condi-
tions
The flight of the machine as 1t left
the earth was really beautiful sight.
1t actually shot up into the air like an
inflated balloon after it had been re-
leased. When 1t reached a certain
height it would sail away for some
distance. then ascend or descend, 40,
cording TO the will of the operator.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-14
AUTHORITY OF
The PRESIDENT
LETTERS TO SENATORS ASSERT
HIS SUPREME CONTROL OF
THE ARMY.
DEFENDS HIS COURSE
WAS UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO
GRANT COURT OF INQUIRY TO
DISCHARGED NEGROES.

Washington.-Three members of the
United States Senate have received
letters from President Roosevelt with.
In the last few days declaring his su.
premacy as commander-in-chief. in al.
matters referring to the control of the
army and navy.
The letters have created intense feel
ing in the Senate and 1t is not unlikely
that they will precipitate a conference
Of Republican members.
The letters in every case are In de
fense of his course in discharging with.
out honor the negro soldiers he be
lieved to be guilty of shooting UP the
town of Brownsville. Texas. and his
action in banishing Col William F,
Stewart to an abandoned military post
in desert section of Arizona.
The third letter came to Senator
Stewart of Vermont. A few DAYS ago
during the debate on the Brownsville
case, Senator Stewart asked a ques
tion Indicating that he had doubt as to
the wisdom of extending to the Presi
dent the power OF passing on the limo
cence or guilt of ex-soldiers applying
for reinstatement, in view of the fact
that it appeared the President still
believes all of the negroes to have been
guilty of completely in the affray.
The senator was surprised to receive
from the President letter bearing
on both the Colonel Stewart and the
Brownsville cases. Attached to the
communication were letters tosSena.
tors Rayner and William Alden Smith,
the one to Mr.. Rayner asserting chiefly
the Presidents right as commander
in-chief to deal with an officer in such
manner as he pleased, while the one
to MIR. Smith was confined to the
Brownsville affair and reiterated the
Presidents belief that he had dealt
with the case as conditions demanded
The President went further still in
his letter to Senator Stewart, In adj.
dition to repeating much that he said
to the other senators.
He declared that Senator Stewart,
from the question he asked In the de
bate, appeared to be proceeding under
a misapprehension of the duties of the
President of the United States in CON
nection with the army and navy.
He quoted the law ils he understood
1t. and denied that he was under any
obligation to give to the discharged
negro soldiers or to Colonel Stewart
any court of inquiry. Several para
graphs were devoted to discussion
of Colonel Stewards case, and the
personal faults which have cast him
into dlsrepute in army circles. After
this discussion the President wrote
that in every community there is founl
maudlin sympathy with murderers,
and the Thaw case in New York is
cited by him as an example.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-14
Farming at Normal School.

Greeley.-If ".back to the farm" is to
be the slogan for the coming years, as
President Roosevelt believes 1t is to be,
and as many others advocate, then we
must begin to teach our boys and girls
agriculture. say the faculty OF the State
Normal, Il We would keep them con.
tented on the farm. So for the last
two years classes in agriculture have
been taught in the school and the great
campus stretching away to the rear OF
the school has given an opportunity to
plant. grow and harvest grains. vege'
tables and flowers. Each child has its
own particular plot and here. under
Professor Hockbaum, recently of Cor
nell. the little folks are carefully in
structed in seed selection, planting
cultivating, ETC., and also taught the
aesthetic value OF color and form ar.
rangement.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-14
Farmers Union at Rocky Ford.

Rocky Ford, Colo.--A convention Of
representatives of the Farmers Edu.
cative and Cooperative Union was held
here on the 7th inst, attended by thir-
ty-five delegates, at which a district
union, comprising Pueblo, Otero. Bent,
Prowers and Kiowa counties was or
ganized. The purpose of the union is
to cooperate with the state organiza.
tion in securing better market facili.
ties and lower prices and rates on ne
csssities. The following officers were
elected:
President. Senator John II. Crowley
OF Rocky Ford: vice president. ]. F.
Michael of Pueblo; secretary. j. N.
6holas Of Rocky Ford, treasurer. Hud-
son May of Flower.
The convention endorsed the erec-
tion of an independent sugar factory
at Manzanola, which will not be com
pleted until the 1909 crop natures, II
having been found that $4,000 extra
would have been required to complete
the factory for this years crop.
The convention also endorsed the es
tablishment of public warehouse at
Pueblo. which will be made central
distributing point.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-14
Alaska Placer Mines open.

Tacoma, Wash.-Washing gold Ia
now in progress in Alaska and British
Yukon gold mining camps. The Yu.
kon river opened last Friday in front
of Dawson and navigation will soon be
in full swing.
This will be the busiest season ever
known to the Yukon and its tributa-
ries. During the last six months strikes
have been made that are comparable In
Importance to those Of the Klondike,
Tanana and Nome. This years produc.
ton of Alaska alone will probably
reah SR5 ,000. 900, making it certain that
this year Alaska will lead all American
states and territories in gold produc.
tion.
This years output is thus estimated:
Tanana and tributaries. $4,000, 900;
Nome and Seward peninsula, $4,000.
900; Keyukuk, 100000; Circle and
American Forty Mile districts, $1,000.
900 each; southeastern Alaska, includ-
ing the Treadwell mines, S2,500, 900
This does not include the Cook inlet
Kougrok, Susitna or other districts now
in the early stages of development.
The British Yukon will produce an
other $40. 100000 to SIS, 100000 In their
Klondike hydraulic plants.
The Guggenheims have shipped
north $50 carloads Of steel pipe i'm
ported from Germany.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-14
Eight Thousand Jackies March.

San Francisco-Eight thousand blue
Jackets and marines-the largest
armed force the American navy has
ever put ashore in time of peace or
war-were landed Thursday from the
combined Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
now lying in the harbor. and marched
through the streets of San Francisco
in the most notable parade the city has
ever known.
For four miles and half. along
streets lined and canopied with colors
and in review of never ending
crowd, the fighting men of the fleets
made their way to the martial tunes
of their shipmate bands and to cheers
that began with the first command TO
march and ended only when the sailor
men had again embarked in the small
boats that returned them to the bat
tleships and armored cruisers in the
roadstead.
Twenty-Five hundred soldiers of the
regular army, in full dress array, gra-
ciously acted as an escort to the Wis
iting men of the sea and were literally
applauded Rear Admiral Evans, COM
manding the fleets. and the six other
rear admirals in command of squad.
rons and divisions rode in carriages.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-14
DENVER Y. N. CA.
HEALTH FARM.
NEW SECRETARY PROPOSES THAT
ALL THE TENTS SHALL
BE FILLED.
ACTIVE WORK BEGUN
DONATIONS FOR THE ERECTION
OF A NEW BUILDING WOULD
:, BE ACCEPTABLE.

Denver-With the coming Of W. q.
Edmonds. secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association for years
at Decatur. Illinois. the Young Mems
Christian Association health farm at
Edgewater, six miles from Denver, will
bake on new life and be pushed to Its
capacity. The health farm has become
10 be considered one of the most i'm
portant departments OF the association.
The institution at Edgewater is the
only one OF its kind in the United
States and has for its mission the
furnishing of place where members
may recuperste. Tubercular patients
have been given place to recover
more rapidly, and the other men In
broken health have the doors OF the
farm open to them. During the past
Ave years OF Its existence 428 men
have come under its care. The Eastern
associations have assisted very much
In its maintenance. having sent many
young men here and have gone down
In their pockets To make up the yearly
shortage occasicned by the low rates
During the time that there has been
no general secretary at the farm the
committee of management has institu-
led policy OF retrenchment. cutting
down tho number Of men at the place
bne-half. One OF the first matters to
receive attention under the new secre.
fary will be the filing up OF the camp
TO its fullest capacity, which is fifty
mon.
The crying need at the present time
Is for extra bathing facilities. The com.
mittee are now making their plans to
snlarge in this connection and to pro.
vide additionally for administration
purposes. To this end 1t Is contem.
plated to erect new building on the
ground to cost about $4,000. This
building will contain. among other
things. physician's office and labora
tory. secretary's ofiice. reception room
rest room. linen room. bath rooms, toi
let rooms. lRvatories. laundry and sterI
liking room and also sleeping quarters
TOR the regular help.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-14
Admiral Evans Farewell.

San Francisco.-Rear Admiral Evans
hade personal farewell to the officers
of his command at the banquet given
Friday night in honor of his visit
of the Atlantic feet by the city of San
Francisco. He was wheeled into the
room and in characteristic fifteen
minute address declared that what is
needed to preserve the peace of the
world is more battleships and fewer
statesmen.
AS to armor belts, the admiral de-
clared 1t made no difference whether
they were at the water line, or whether
they were made of leather, wood or
eggshells.
1T is the men who can shoot the
straightest and stand punishment the
longest who win BATTLES" he declared,
and it is of such stuff that the Amerj
.an navy is made"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-14
Socialist Convention.

Chicago.-With a whirlwind OF ora
tory the Socialist party delegates op
ened the national convention here Sun,
day. The first session, which lasted
from noon until nearly evening, devel
oped indications Of clash between
city Socialists and Socialists of the al,
ricultural class, and already the line
of cleavage appears to be sharply
drawn. The net results of the session
werc: A refusal to permit the women
delegates to control a majority of the
committee on the rights of women with
regard to the Socialist movement; a
refusal to name committee to discuss
immigration, and a fight lasting
through three ballots on the question OF
proposed overtures to the farmers and
reference of the same to a committee
of nine. Eugene v. Debs was detained
at his home by sickness in his family
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-14
RepubIlean state conve ntIons.

Denver.-Late dispatches show that
the Wyoming, Utah and Kentucky Re-
publican conventions were captured
by the Taft men Thursday, and their
delegates to Chicago instructed to vote
for him for President.
The Fairbanks men. led by Senator
Bradley, delayed proceedings in Ken
lucky. but were finally vanquished.
The Massachusetts Democratic con-
vention was not solid for Bryan, but
instructed its delegates for him, the
contest over this and the personnel OF
the delegation being lively.