davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1908-06-04

.....AT... |E. B. Wells & Co.'S. MT. w. M. Minter and wife have returned home from a visit to rela- tives in Tenn.
 Misses Louise Philips aud Belle Lambert made visit to Warren this week.
 MT. Fred Riggs is attending the meeting of the Arkansas Travellers at Fort Smith.
 Bring your bicycles to Binn's Tin Shop, and have them repair ed. 2t.
 Mrs. w. l.. Beckham, of Mem. phis, is visiting her parents, NIT. and Mrs. w. NJ. Minter, in this city.
 lust received an up to- date line of Murphy's leather, upholstered rockers.
 J. B. Wilson Furniture Go. Miss Lillian Coleman, of Cold. water, Miss, visited the family of Rev. $. J. Patterson, in this city this week.
 lust Received-A big lot of , bath tubs, lavatories, hot water boilers, kitchen sinks. etc. It. A. E. Binns.
 Miss Annie Phillips. who has been teaching at Agness Scott College,.Decatur, Ga, has return ed to her home in this city.
 l have just recievd carloads of BUGGIES-swell open.tops and runabouts.
 I. l.. Alien MT. Bruce Gotham left last week for Hot Springs, where he goes to work for his brother, Hon. C. I. Gotham, us stenographer. For your breakfast steak, see the little Binns boys. They will take your order. 2t. John M. Binns. Miss Laura Wilson has returned from ArKadelphia, where she at tended the Commencement Exer' cises of Henderson College.
 If you need furniture repaired screens, screening, or shop-work of any Kind, see Gillham. Phone No. I64.
 There were e series of concerts and entertainments at theHinemon University last and the first of this week.
 SPECIAL--for this week Hope A Bleach Domestic Any quantity, 2 1-2c
 F. H. Scott. Miss Ava Tarrant, who has been attending school at Arkadel. phia. has returned to her home ir this city.
 American Corsets and others O good make, one dollar values at 50 cents.
 !. F. Koonce & Go.
 Miss Bertie Orr has returned t her home at Warren, after a visi to her friend, Miss Eula Cameron in this city.
 ! Arkansas Liver Regulators fo l Arkansas Livers;" regulates th' liver. Try it at
 Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Messrs. G. T. Sikes, E. A Causey and las. Wood are attend ieg Il meeting Of the Askansa Travellers at F.. Smith. The "Old reliablen harness nsas CT. E. W. Carroll. has returned. : our city. and has saop fitted U :. on Depo, street, next 10 ssnn e Tin sho,, Ills woES | aess e-4s and :hea? ss eysF. s1X
The Monticellonian., 1908-06-04

Mrs. Theodore Dickson, left last Monday morning for Little Rock, where she will reside in the future.
 Misses Vivian Hart, Ruth Hyatt and Mittie Brooks, visited friends at Dermott, this week.
The Monticellonian., 1908-06-04
Local Items.

Miss Clara Hart visited Little Rock this week.
 Bicycle repairing done on short notice at Blnn's Tin Shop. 2t. Mir. Jno. NJ. Wil,on, of Warren, visited relatives, here, last Sunday. Col. C. T. Duke has returned from an extended visit to St. Louis. Spectacles that fit the eye, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If Mrs. Hattie Moseley, of Warren, visited relatives here this week. Miss Belle Lambert. of Wiimot, is visiting relatives in this city.
 Mfr. Tom Wilkerson, of Dermott was visitor to our city, last week. Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion.
 Mr. Turner Wells has returned from visit to Memphis.
 Dr. G. w. Rowell visited Little RocK, last week.
 Rev. P. Hemby visited Mon- roe, La, this week.
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers. If Messrs. G. w. and ]. L. Boone spent last Tuesday at Dermott.
 Mir. Everett Cherry made a busi. ness rip to Morrell last week. Master Eric Harris visited rela- tives at Little Rock this week.
 See Binns for plumbing and tin work. 2t. Mrs. R. S. McQuiston is visiting at Little Rock.
 Mr. Lawrence Simpson, of Fountain Hill. was here this week. Mir. John Riley, of Hamburg, was here this week.
 Miss Emma Patton visited rela tives at Warren this week.
 Mrs. $. E. Cole and Miss Mrytle Wells visited Portland this week. Prof. E. D. Means, of Pocahon. tas, was here last week, visiting his many friends.
 MT. w. $. Hammond and fami- ly spent Sunday, last, with rela- tives at Warren.
 Mrs. ]. D Miles. of Lake Vii. lage, visited her parents, Mir. and Me. J. D. Rankin, in this city this week.
 Judge J. H. Hammock and Mir K. T. Wells have returned from q visit 10 Aripeka, Fla.
 MT. Laron Matthews has return ed home from Arkadelphia, where he has been attending school.
 Miss Myrtle Sanderlin, of War ren, visited relatives, here, this week.
 If you trade with the Arctic Ice House you get good service and full weights. Phone Io5. 3t
 Mir. and Mrs. Zach Collins, of Hamburg, were visitors to our city this week.
 Mrs. Pat Henry and little sor are visiting relatives at Little Rock.
 MT. I. W. Watkins, editor of the Democratic News, of Warren. was visitor to our city last Sunday.
 Mrs.~Evie B. Hall and children of Beeville, Texas, are visiting relatives in this city.
 Mir Lindell koonce, of Tame hill, La visited relatives here this week.
 The sale of delinquent lands wi take place at the Court House | this city on next Monday.
 Messrs Frank Wilcox1n and { N. Garner, of Wilmatt, were ei this week.
The Monticellonian., 1908-06-04
The Donora (PaODaily News in

| ne Donofa d. )Daiiy NeWs III reporting the commencement exer- cises of the High School of Donora. has the following to say of Miss Etta Bickart. daught. of MT. Jakc Bickart. formerly of this city:
 Miss Etta BicKart. the Saluta- torian for the class. was the: first on the programme, and delivered her ad dress of welcome in truly pleas ing style. She bespoke hearty welcome to relatives and friends and school board, handling her sub iect with natural grace of an elocu- tionist. Miss Bickart ranked second in her class and this speaks well. in as much as she has under. gone four different systems of train ing in the following cities, Mem. phis. Tenn, Monticello, Ark. Williamsburg and Donora.
 Below are goods we are overlooked in and will sell remarkably cheap. Ladies' and mems low cut shoes 25 percent off. soc white or gandies for 37 l.2c. Ladies' long and short Silk Gloves absolutely at cost. All silks except Black at cost. Table Damask. Men's Wash Pants cheap. All kinds of figured Lawns and Ladies Shirt Waists.
 w. M. Minter.
 E. w. Gates Crossett baseball team, which has been walking a. way with everything it came in contact with, ran up against the real thing when it crossed bats with Monticelio's crack.team, here last Saturday. The teams were billed to play double'header. but the last game was called off at the close of 5 innings, in order that the Crossett boys could reach the train, for their home. The first game, 9 innings, resulted in a victory for Monticello by score of to }. When the second game closed Crosset had 4 to ?; but as the Monticello boys are naturally the best players, if the game had been finished, it is probable that they would have won that game, too, with perfect ease.
 Nature has provided the stom. ach with certain natural fluids known as the digestive juices, and it is through these juices that the food we eat is acted upon in such a way as to produce the rich, rcd blood that flows through the veins of our body and thereby makes us strong, healthy and TO- bust, and it is the weaKening of these digestive juices that distroy health. It is our own fault if we dis troy our own health. and yet it is so easy for any one to put the stomach out ot order. When you need to take something take it promptly; but take something you know IS reliable-something like Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indi. gestion. Kodol is pleasant to take, it is reliable andis guaranteed to give relief.
 Sold by
 Brown, McQuiston < Co.
 and Graham < Graham
The Monticellonian., 1908-06-04

give them ice during the last week in September. Geo. Wells.
 Mir. l. N. Ross and family lief, yesterday morning for Corsicana, Tex where they will reside in the future.
 Don't forget the new Tin Shop when you want plumbing and tim work done. They need your bus mess. at.
 Miss Cora Wilson who has been teaching school at Henderson Col. lege, Philadelphia, has returned home for the summer.
 FOR SALE-Young fresh milch COW and calf, part Jersey, g ood milKer. w. H. Haynes.
 at Wilmar, Arx,
 J. K. Gotham, Pat Henry, R. w. Wilson and Lamar Williamson, Esqs.. and Mir. Tom Biggs, are at Little Rock this week as delegates to the State Convention.
 l have had only IS years experi- ence in the meat business, but guarantee satisfaction. Give me a trial order.
 st. John M. Binns.
 Messrs. Hale Robinson and o. j.. Lindsey have purchased the gro- cery business of Morgan X Wilson, and will continue the business at the same stand, in the future.
 I have just recieved large ship. ment of horses-draft horses and brood mares. Those in market for horses will do we'll to look at them.
 J. L. Allen.
 Misses Arpatia Wilson andChris- tine Hammock, who have been teaching school at Nacogdoches. returned to their homes in this city last Tuesday evening.
 MT. w. |. Bowles made a business trip to Hermitage this week. Ar. Bowles contemplates going into the mercantile business at that place. in the near future.
 Mir. Jas. Birch6eld and Miss Annie Young, both of Collins. were married in this city on last Saturday evening, J. E. Farley, Egg, officiating.
 We have in our employ an ex. pert plumber and timer from New York City, and are better prepar- ed than ever to do your plumbing and tin-work.
 2t. A. E. Binns.
 The Artic Ice House gets its ice from the Warren Cotton Oil an d Ice Company which is forty ton plant with a capital stock of $Ioo. 900. co. This plant being only I6 miles from our city enables us to have a car of ice at ous door with in few hours after ordering. 3t
 ]. F. koonce X Co.,, have pur- chased the w. NJ. Robertson & Go stock of general merchandise. and will continue the business, at the same stand. in the future. They will carry a fresh and complete line of goods, and, needless to say, will injoy leberal patronage at the hands of our people.
 Elder John B. Swanner, of Tyro. will preach at Florence the Sunday in June, on the good. if any ;in Christian Science, and give I5 objections to their doctrine. Preaching at II o'clock. singing at 10 a. m. Sunday School at 5 80 o'clock. Master Johnie Swanner, will be there with organ. Every. body is invited. X. X. X.
 Monticello will celebrate the At h of July, this year, with big bar becue. Preparations are being made to make this the biggest day our city has ever seen. Let all of our citiezns lend their assistance to the various committees, in order to make their work less tedious, and well have day that will be re- membered for years to come.
 Miss Louise Porter entertained her little girl friends. at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. H Porter, on last Tuesday afternoon from ? 30 to 5 o'clock. The time was most pleasantly spent in various games, and refreshments
The Monticellonian., 1908-06-04
The MOnticellOnian.
THURSDAY.JU JUNE 4, 1908.

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello. Ark. as second class mail matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
e. ,. MASON BOX 90.

Ruler St.. South Salem. manu-
II o' al kinds of boxes, crates
4"' dryer accessories. Phone
tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
The Center OF Population.

'The center OF population, now in
Indiana. is travelling straight toward
the middle point of Illinois. The
center OF manufacturing has reached
yet only eastern Ohio. but Is march
ing in a beellne for Chicago"
This, the Illinois boast, is perhaps
with somewhat rare coinoident the
truth; and that state, In more than
one meaning, is TO be the controlling
heart os the United States. There
fore II is OF vital as well as curious
interest for New Englanders-fast
becoming mere onlookers in the ma
tional admlnistration-to examine
and. so TO speak. to ausculate this Or
gan which will increasingly regulate
the body polite.
Illinois drips fatness. It's black,
oozy soil which eagerly deyours ones
shoes, its corn that, refined by Sc
leetive processes. almost exudes oil;
its hogs that can scarcely see through
the deep folds OF their unctuous en-
velope; its beefsteaks, pork chops,
and corn cakes glistening from the
oeaseless sizzling of the frying PAM
It's very speech. with mouthed sylla-
bles aud exaggregated Rs.-all are
fat with a fatness almost indecent TO
the spare New Englander.
Moreover the oleaginous carnival
seems only Just began. Fertilizers
and notrogen-collectors are making
the sand-dunes blossom; swamp
draining and well-digging are equal
ing conditions of moisture; rotation
OF crops is ayerting possible soil ex-
haustion: while scientific breeding Is
enriching the corn at will. and Is
blanketing the corn-fe hog with ever
thicker layers of obesity.-James T
Mnnroe In the September Atlantic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

the fire station and drag their hose
carts ont by hand, how can really
prompt work be expected?
According to the fire chief, J. G.
stone, manager of the Pacific board
of underwriters, has assured him
that IL the department we're equipped
as outlined above insurance rates in
the city would be lowered IA per
cent This being true, what would
be done?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
COOS BAY VETERANS
AND PIONEERS MEET
(Coos Bay Times.)

After one of the most successful
and enjoyable reunions in years, the
Southern Oregon Veterans associa
tion of Coos county and the Coos
County Pioneers association ad-
journed at Coquille last evening aft
er eleeting officers and selecting
Marshfield as the next meeting place
DR.. c. w Tower of Marshfeld was
honored by being elected president
of both organizations for the ensu-
ing year.
IL had been previously planned to
hold the next annual meeting in the
grove on the old Hermann homestead
and maFe It a celebration of the fif-
tieth anniversary of the arrival OF
the famous Baltimore colony in the
Coquille valley, but when DR.. Tower
persented the Joint invitations froui
the Marshfield chamber of commerce
and Marshfleld city council, Il was
unanimously decided to accept them
Instead OF concerting the reunion
into a celebration of the fiftieth an
n'versary of the arrival of the Balti-
more colon, the latter event will be
celebrated separately by a picnic at
the homestead of DR.. Henry II. Her
mann who lead the Baltimore colony
into the Coquille valley. It is thought
that the four generations of the col
ony will be in attendance at the pic
nic, making about 200 in all.
Yesterday noon, the citizens of
Coquille entertained the visitors al
banquet at which Hon. Blnger Her.
mann was the principal speaker.
VIM. II. Schroeder. the permanent
secretary and treasurer of the Pio-
neers association, was instructed to
compile n roster OF the living pio-
neers and a memorial OF those who
have passed to the Great Beyond.
The pioneers elected the following
officers
Presldent-Dr. G. w. Tower.
Vice president-B. F. Ross.
Assistant secretary-Mrs. Mary e
Smith.
Historian-Orvil Dodge.
The veterans elected the following
officers:
President--Dr. c. w. Tower.
Senior vice-commander - c. r
Geek.
Junior vice commander-R. w
Lundy.
Adjutant-W. Il. Thorpe.
termaster-Simon Miller.
Chaplain--R. b. b. Paul.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
PENDLEToN SUFFERED
CONSIDERABLY FROM FIRE
(East Oregonian.) J


Since the first of August approxi-
mately $500 worth OF Pendleton
property has gone up in smoke and
the city has paid out $1,000 to its
fire fighters.
'If the city had been equipped
with proper fire apparatus, which
would cost about 10000" said Fire
Chief John Vaughan this morning,
I'VE could probably have saved half
OF that loss. Furthermore. II we
had such appartus. insurance rates
In the city would be 4 per cent low
er and property owners would have
between $4,000 and $1,000 annually
in insurance premiums"
For years the firemen OF the city
have been asking for better appara-
tus and regularly their requests have
been denied by the city on the gronnd
OF economy. But during the past
month the record OF the department
shows that II would have been more
economical had their recommenda-
tlons been granted.
II anyone believes that Pendleton
has an inexpensive fire department,
because II Is volunteer organiza-
tion, he is sadly mistaken, Within
the past month the firemen have
earned approximately $1,000 in
wages. Every time the fire bell rings,
under our present economical sys-
tenn II costs the city at least $40 and
II the central companies turn out In
force, s45. Since the first OF Au-
gust the department has been called
upon eight times and there has been
practically 1000 hours OF fire fight
ing. Firemen are paid a dollar an
hour and when they turn out they
are given credit for an hours work
even IL they are not needed. They
deserve II. and more besides. because
their work is hard and often times
dangerous.
The Alta house fire cost the city
$500, the seven hose companies and
the hook and ladder company all be-
ing called out. approximately 10
men 10 the company. The Wilcox
Christian church fire was more ex.
pensive, the entire department being
out and working s75 hours. The
smaller fires occurring during the
month have also cost the city money.
None has cost less than $50 and
most of them have cost from $40 to
$50. II cost the city $50 to inyes
tigate the smoke at the Hohbaeh
bakery Saturday night for three COM
panies were called out and respond
ed.
II Fire Chief Vaughan had his
way the city would secure a chemi-
cal auto engine. would employ one
capable man 20 run the same and
would install an electric alarm sys-
tenn. These things wonld mean ex-
pense, perhaps to the extent of s1O.-
600.
But the improvements would mean
that in cases of fire an alarm could
be given quickly and accurately.
Only the necessary companies woul1
be called out. An auto engine and
driver would get into action quick
ly and therein lies the secfet Of FIRE
lighting. II the department had
been properly equipped the fire at the
Golden Rule stable would probably
have never gotten beyond that struc-
ture- But when the nremen sleep at
their own homes and have to rush to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
BOARD OF TRADE
TO GET NEW HOMIE

1t is entirely possible that In the
very near future the Salem Board of
Trade will have permanent and up
to-date home. Two owners of prop
erty on Liberty street will erect a
modern building at once and botn
are anxious to have the Board of
Trade as a Tenant. Besides these
the owner of the bnilding which Is
at present occupied by the board is
willing to remodel it and add an
other story to- 1t If the boosters will
remain at the present location on
state street. Just what will be done
in the matter will be decided at the
meeting of the Board of Trade to
morrow night.
Frank Hughes and Frank Durbin,
who own the lot between the new
Darcy theater and the telephone
building are seriously considering
the construction of a modern two
story building at that place. The
owners of the building now occupied
by the Spencer Hardware company
on State and Liberty street Intent
to remodel that structure, and to ih-
stall several first class store rooms
on the Liberty street side of the
building. The Spencer Hardware
company will occupy the ground
floor of the new Durbin-Hughes
bnilding. There are, therefore, two
locations open to the Board of Trade
the first floor of the Gray building.
and the second floor OF the Hughes.
Durbin building.
Another matter that will be set
tied this evening is the offer of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
to furnish the necessary current for
the electric streamers on State, Court
and Commercial street. The offer Is
very reasonable, and there is little
doubt that Il will be accepted and
that the light will burn every night.
beginning next Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

Iss name--@Golden Medical Dlscovervs
was suggested by one OF its most Import
ant and valuable ingredients = Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by the use Of pure.
Tiple-rehncd glycerine, aided by CO,
tain degree OF constantly maintained
heat and with the aid OF apparatus ami
appliances designed for that purpose, ex.
tract from orr most valuable native mo.
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use Of alcohol
so generally employed. So the now world
famed rGOlden Medical Discovery" foi
the cure OF weak stomach, Indigestion. or
dyspepsia. torpid liver, or hiliousness and
kindred derangements was first made. Rs
u eyer since has bNen, without q particle
~ alcohol IN its msIN-up.
a glance NtN,se iuN list Of, It's lngredl'
slis' prlnted on eXefX bottle-wrappcr
VII show that u Is hade from the mos'
IN our American forestry All these in.
grcdlents have received the Strnlcpsf -.
dogssment ll1n the -leadlng -mcdIcAI -fN:
pSs,--,,S>.-lehl 49,. IL and--Xrile lers--on 1Lulkl.
iQeHlt. " ~. ,G.calnlnead * Them IS. y ~
9;,Sl- -Telne9lcS lQE- be diseases for Wis
plH M; ~ ~. q - Z! !. lSsoxe1Y@ " Al
- 1890 NNNfNtt hbtet ttAtf otu3tHte hat
been compiled by nr. r. Y. Pierce, o,
Buffalo, y. -, and will be mailed free {,
any one asking same by postal card. O.
letter addressed TO the Doctor as above
From these endorsements, copied frOu.
sta ndard medical books Of all the differ
ent schools OF practice it will be founc
that the ingredients composing the "GolG.
en- Medical Discovery" are advised no
only Tor the cure OF the above mentlonco
diseases, but also for the cure OF all ca.
tarrhal. bronchial and throat affections
accompanied with catarrhal discharges
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering. OF
hang-on coughs, aud all those wastih
Infections which, II not promptly ata
properly treated are liable 10 termiuat,
In consumption. Take DIR. Pieree's Di /.
covery in time and persevere In It's u,
until you. give II a fair trial and II IL not
likely 10 dlsappolnt. Too much must i..'
be expected OF II. II viii not pcrforid
miracles. IL will not cure consumptiun
IN Its advanced stages. No medicine Will
IL tcttl cure the affections that lead up &C.
consumption. " taken Ca TINA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
Great Chinese Doctor
l.. M. III u M

Has medicine which will cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty of. and guarantees to cure Catarrh
Asthma. Lung. Throat, Rheumatism,
Debility. stomach. Liver. kidney
Troubles; also any blaekened or
swollen soreness, broken limbs;
Smallpox; Epidemic; all kinds OF
Boils. Lost Manhood, Female Weak
ness. Hernls Troubles and Paralysis
Consultation free. Care Of Yick So
Tong Co.. Chinese drugs and herbs,
l5s High st.. upstairs. Salem. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

We woud like to believe in angels
but some OF them won't let us.
Poker and love are both games oil
blum.
Perhaps Joy cometh in the morn
ing, but some OF them aren't early
risers.
We always like to speak disin-
terested word for the doctrine o.
nOn-resistance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
Iesls What YouEat
s.I,. sS,s ,he Stomach Sweet
a,s,1 n,,rf 4 co., chieaso. III
w nv ALL DEALERS
x.w corporations.

NOM IVA
crest Company; principal Of
,.,.Ds. capital stock, $4,000;
-. NJ ]. Duryea, A. g.
| md E. 0. Potter
T., Heppner Estate 1ncorpor-
h ..,,iOal Office Heppner; capt
r., $4,000 incorpOrators, |,
al,ekman. Phil Cohn and
ksh COhn.
- Kinsey 6 Company; prin-
/ AZ, Portland capital stock
IncOrporatOrs. v E. Ran
/ n,,les II. Kinsey and @. p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
; Wing Sang Co.

-. s.A' up all kinds OF wrappers
underwear. waists and Ii
80 .as SKIRTS all kinds of
and ladies' furnishine
n ~ riAds Of silks and dress
H.. ''.s' suits. pants. overalls,
\ ,,,.ss SsssvsaF. mating. china.
NAI'' embroidery and lac, /.
81. Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

,.use Of humor seldom--ah,
k.-amounts to dollars.