davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
GIANTS GAIN,
TIGERS LOSE
PENNANT CHASES BECOMING
EXCITING
Looks Like New York Had Flag
Cinched in National, While Detroit
Is Attacked Again with
sIumps in American

The pennant hopes of the New YORK
club took a tint undeniably roseate as
the result of its work on the diamond
yesterday. There was nothing inde-
cisive about the results of its clash
with Pittsburg at the Polo GROUNDS,
and as a consequence of New YORK
double victory and Pittsburgs corre-
spending two-time defeat, still fur
ther gap has been opened between the
leaders and their nearest rivals Chi
cago went to second place despite the
loss of a close game to- Philadelphia
The leaders, however, still have two
more games with Pittsburg and then
series with Chicago, and will be forced
to keep continually on the keenest edge
to hold their advantage. The standing
of the leading clubs, including Friday
co1I
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

One member said yesterday that the
large classes recently can be traced to
the fact that the gymnasium has been
fitted with a new ventilating system,
which keeps pure air constantly dow-
ing through the large room.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
Good Reason

Bacon--You say you never talk back
to your wife?
vonixers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

Practically all the stars saddle in the will
ride Santa Anita during the Barney Schreiber
will show the twinkler Vic Powers, who de-
velcr ha-mile track in Louisiana and graduated
quickly a of the metropolitan circuit Eddie
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19
OAKLAND

sBatted for Lewis in ninth.
ssBatted for Hardy In ninth.
s'"Batted for Truesdale in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

Dugan Guy Burns Sweet Sching, Musgrave and others
nearly will the job early in the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-19

Jake Hoffman will officiate at the barrier at
ington Louisville and Latonia meetings before {
the coast. 1t is understood that Dick DWyer
the season at Emeryville and Hoffman will send
away at Santa Anita in the first weeks of the
This will send Dwyer south about New Year
they alternate every five weeks.
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01
r. Z Y Bordeaux,

Our subscribers will bear in
mind that, under the Government
Post Office regulation, paper one
year in arrears cannot be admitted
at second class rates. This compels
publishers to discontinue all such
papers at the expiration of one
year. Let every one, who desires
the paper. come In and see how his
account stands. If announcement to
call. send in dollar and it will be
promptly and properly credited OF
your subscription account.
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01
Warren Dry Goods House In
Hand Of Consignee

The New York and St. Louis
Consolidated Salvage Co with
headqu els at ST l. 1uis have taken
charge OF the Martin. Goodwin Il
Watson's establishment at Warren
Ark. The Company having been
appointed consignee of the stock
OF the well Known and reputed
firm, will liquidate the entire S34
900, 90 stock at retail by means of
a tremendous public Salvage Sale
The fact that the date this sale
is to commence has been set for the
9TH of October, clearly shows how
matters stand and that no time is
to be wasted. See ad in to days
paper.
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01
Near Cotton Mill.

Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup is used nearly everywhere,
because it not only heals irritation
of the throat and stops the cough,
but it drives the cold out OF the
system through its laxative princi.
pie by assuring free and gentle
action of the bowels, and that is
the only way to cure Il cold. You
can't cure 1t as long as you are
constipated. Insist upon Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
Sold by r. f V. Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01
X. Ii. Bordeaux.
To the Trade:

| have lust received
a brand new and well selected
stock of merchandise. consisting OF
full line of staple goods and about
5000 yds of Laces and embroidery
to be sold at, from e TO soc per
yard. My line of Dress Goods is
complete, cheap and up to date
The best line of 5. y, 10 and Ia!e
Ginghams ever shown III MONT
cello. make speciality, both in
price and quality on Hats, Caps,
Shoes. Ties, Trunks and Gents
Furnishings. The above goods
were bought at the right prices
and will be sold very cheap. Call
and see me, my Motto is to please,
Yours Truly,
D. +. c araway.
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01
r or Sale:

For Sale:-A No. . Grade
Ithaca Hammerless. Double. bar
rel Shot Gun; ne arly new vii
sell for 10 per cent less thar
wholesale factory cost. A bar.
gain for the man who wants q
good gun, cheap. Apply at this
office.
Cotton sold here last week
round nine cents. As it is now
we'll known that the crop is much
shorter than was at first expected
this price is too small If people
will not be in a rush to sell we be-
lieve it will reach the 10 cent mark
in a short time.
You are invited to call and hear
the wonderful new attachment TO
the Edison Phonograph. which
plays Il record more than twice as
long as before. Plays whole piec
es of music instead of extracts On
display after Oct Ist.
Star ,Iewelry ca.
Burns, bruises and scratches big
and little cuts, or in fact anything
requiring a salve, are best an
quickest soothed and healed by
DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve The best salve for piles.
BE sure YOU get DeWitt's
Sold by
r. + V Bordeaux.
A new Insurance Company, to
be known as Wood & Thompson,
has been formed in this city. The
proprietors. Messrs. c. g. Wood
and G q. Thompson are young
men of enengy and ability and will
doubtless merit and receive a gene
rous share of the patronage of our
people.
For SaIe:-A six .room cot
tage, on lot 124x32O. in four
blocks of public square and two
blocks OF depot; in good neigh
borhood: about equal distance
from II. L. S. and Public School
Building Will sell al a bargain
if taken at once. Apply at this
office.
WANTED-By NJ. Tomljano-
vich, 80 teams to hanl slaves from
H. c. Adams place near Midway
to Collins Ark. price for SO inches
1000 peices $I3 90, az inches, 1000
pieces $500. Good teams can
haul $50 load. Slaves all dry,
roads good. job steady for 5 months,
money ready any time. See me at
Collins.
There was a hung Jury in the
case of Mrs. Drinketh against the
Gates Lumber Co, last week. Mr..
DrinKeth was killed, by the log
carriage of the saw mill striking
him, about a year ago. Mrs. Drink.
eth, as administrators of his estate
is sueing the Lumber Co, for the
sum 81, 500. 90 damages. The case
has been continued until the Feb.
term of court.
| have new line of Clothing
Dress goods, Shoes. Shirts, ladie,
and gents Nee k wear, gents hats
Square deal hosiery-in fact, q
general line of everything usually
kept in an up, to- date dry goods
store. Call and see me when ir
the city.
Ed. Spencer.
Married in this city. on the 2,th
inst, by Esquire f. Farley, Mr..
John w. Crook and Miss Taman
all of Monticello. Mr.. Crook is II
years old while the Bride is Is
years of age. Our best wishes ar,
extended to Mr., Crook and Bride
and trust that happiness and pros
perity may ever be present will
them through life.
Tired mother, worn out by tn,
peevish, cross baby have found
Cascasweet boon and blessing
e. ~. l. |
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01
To the Students:

l give special dis
count on everything.
We give good watch
eS with suits from
$3.50 up, and dis
counts OF cheaper
ones. We solicit your
trade.
w. Nj. Minter.
kodol is a combination of the
natural digestive juices and it di-
gests all classes of food and every
kind of food, SO you see it will do
the work that the stomach itself
does. The only difference be.
tween it and stomach is the
stomach can get out OF order and
Kodol can put the stomach into
good order. Buy kodol to day. It's
guaranteed.
Sold by
r T.. Y. Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01

FOX RENT-Rooms for light
house keeping Apply to. st
Mrs. kittie Gullege
Mr.. F. Carr visited rela tives
1T Warren, this week.
Born, Mr.. and Mrs. \. J Holt
day, last Monday, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. S E. Orr and little
son. have returned from visit to
relatives at Prescott.
Mrs. l.. Wall. age Is years, died
At her home, South of this city, last
Sunday.
Mr.. J. ". Hampton made bust.
ness trip to Lake Village. this
week.
Mrs. Eevings Sanford. of Little
Rock. visited relatives, here, this
week.
Mrs ] Grant, of Dallas, Tex is
visiting Mr.. S. E.Cole and wife in
this city.
will give from &C to Sc for
good. fat PORK.
It !. Z Shell.
Judge Harry Cook, of Lake Vii.
lage, was business visitor to our
city last week.
Mrs. Ellie Williams. of Park
dale, visited relatives here this
week.
J q. Taylor, Esq, of Pine Bluff
was business visitor to our cit,
last week
We have clocks guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
Star Jewerly Co.
MIR. Sanford Bell left last Satur-
day for Nashville, Tenn, to attend
school.
Mr.. A. !. Roddy, of Holly.
wood. Miss, visited relatives, here,
last Week.
New Royal Ball Bearing Sewing
Mac hines, At
McCloy & Trotter.
Miss Emma Hill, of Cleveland
Mi.s., is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mr.. l.. Thomasson, of Altheimer
Ark, visited relatives, here, this
week.
Big and beautiful line of mating
and Linoleum at
B Wilson Furniture Co.
Mr.. l.. L. Burks and wife have
returned from visit to Little
Rock.
Miss Mary Wadworth. of Hermit
tage, spent Sunday last, with
friends in this city.
Miss Emma Patton has returned
from a visit to relatives in Bradley
and Cleveland counties.
We have the most complete line
Of heaters we have ever carried
and our prices are very low, don't
fan to see our line
Harry Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01

At any time when your stomach
is not in good condition, you
should take Kodol, because X odo
diges,s all the food yon eat, and i
supplies health and strength fol
the stomach in that way You TAKE
Kodol just for little VIII lie wher
you have slight attacks OF lnd gees
ton, and you take il just a little
onger in order to get relief from
severe attacks of Indigestion or
Nervous Dyspepsia. Try Kodo
to day.
Sold by
X. L Y. Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01
5 ocal ana eraonal. 3:
Observation-Disclosures:
Call on Caraway.

81 Caraway wants to see you.
III For up to date Hats see Caraway
81 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ
81 McN ay, on the 25rd inst, girl.
Cotton picking is progressing
Marty well in this section of country
Mr.. Bob Jeter visited relatives IN
@this city, last Sunday
D Mr.. Jay Bowles, of Hermitage,
4 visited friends, here last Sunday.
Il Bordeaux letter Lotion cure
che Spring seratchers. II
Or. P. A. Baker, Of Morrell, WIS.,
ated relatives. here, last Monday.
Mr.. Sam Larkin visited relatives
at Derlnott last Sunday.
The progressive Mere aat
ID. L. Caraway.
Mr.. Hugh Scott visited Pine
q utf, last week.
Mr.. G. w. Thompson, Of Little
Rock, was here this week.
MIR Harvey Parnell, Of Dermott
~as here last Tuesday.
M. W. ID. Roddy made visit
10 Miss. last week.
Stop your scratching by using
Bordeaux letter Lotion.
Miss Louie Hall left last week
FOR Walnut Lake to teach school.
Misses Clara and Maude Tool
are visiting relatives IN Little Rock
Miss Minnie Taylor, of Benton
was here last week.
Il Miss janet Leslie visited reia-
xives in Tennessee, this week
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Carroll, IT,, 25th inst, a girl.
Mr.. Tom Terry made business
"trip to Warren last week.
Spectacles that fit the eye, Il,
Bordeaux Drug Store. tt
See The New Dress Goods at.
McCloy & Trotter.
Miss Virgil Cavaness visited
Pine Bluff this week.
81 Mr. Geo. BurKs, of Hermitage,
was here last Monday.
Mr. J. X. Echols, of Arkansas
City, is visiting relatives here.
- Mrs. W. Echols has returned
from a visit to relatives at Crossett
81 | still buy all hides. It
J. E. Shell
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01
r. + V Bord eaux.

A new Insurance Company, to
be known as Wood & Thompson,
has been formed in this city. The
proprietors. Messrs. c. B. Wood
and G q. Thompson are young
men of enengy and ability and will
doubtless merit and receive a gene
rous share of the patronage of our
people.
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01
To The Ladies'.

| have ust returned from the
Eastern Markets. where | purchaS-
ed all the late styles in Fall and
Winter Millinery. l have the lat :.
est designs in this seasons hats a.
mong them the popular "Poca.
hontas, with all trimmings, ar
rows. feathers. etc. Call and see
line before making your purchases.
Mrs. b critic Gabbert,
Near Cotton Mill.
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce to our Gus
toners that we now have with us
Mr.. H B. Patterson of Miss. Mr..
Patterson is an experience sales.
man and is a graduate of one of the
best embalming schools in the
United States and has thorough
knowledge of all the bes
method, in the Cndcrtak
er Business-to which he will give
his special attention.
J. 3. Wilson Furniture Co.
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01
Attend TO Your Liv or

No organ in the human b ody
can give as many different kinds
OF trouble as the liver when it is
not right Simmons Liver Puri-
se. makes itrght AID keeps il SO.
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01
r. +. V Bordeaux.

Mr.. II. Barnett returned last
week from visit to his brother in
law, Mr.. NJ. d. Reaves. at Draper,
Bradley County. He brought back
several of the Texas boll-weevils,
which he says he got out of Mr..
Reaves' cotton field. Mr.. Barnett
says these insects have eaten ever, :
thing off the cotton stalks in this
field except the grown and ope n
bolls.
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01

Messrs. Jas. Pugh and monk "
Wallace, of Hamburg, were here on
a visit the first of the week.
When in need of anything in
the Photograph line, remember
Boyd's Studio--Eck S Old Stand
Furuiture-Our stock com.
plete, let US show you.
McCloy x Irotter.
The Grand Jury adjourned the
last of last week. after remaining
in session for two weeks, and
finding y true bills.
Arkansas Liver Regulators for
Arkansas Livers;" regulates the
liver. Try it at
Bordeaux Drug Store.
COAL COAL,
Arkansas Anthracite and Pitts
burg Lump--delivered in any
quantity. st koonce x Co.
Stove Pipe, Elbows, Stove Pol
ish, Stove boards, and in fact every
thing to go with the heater line at,
Harry, Hawkins Hdw. Co.
Mr.. Hugh Patterson and family.
recently of Cotton Plant, Miss,
have moved to this city. Mr. Pat.
terson is employed at the Wilson
Furniture Co.
Wilson keaters-The kind that
save fuel and give the greatest
amount of heat, all sizes from s.
up at
Hurry Hankins Hdw. Co.
Mr. J. w. Harper has any Kind
of Il horse shoe you want, from a
light plate to heavy toe weight,
call on him if you want good shoe
ing. If
THE FIR AT"-The clothing
that's built, latest styles, newest
patterns, Prices Right, let US sh ow
you Our clothing.
McCloy & Trotter.
A negro man was killed at vii.
mar, last Tuesday. by another ne
gro. by cutting him with knife
We failed to learn the names of the
parties or the cause of the trouble
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
the famous little liver pills. They
are small. safe, sure pills.
Sold by.
K. Il. Vance Bordeaux.
Died. at his home s miles South
of this city. on last Saturday. Of
congestion, Mr. Jas. Webb, age a
bout * years. Mr.. W ebb was {
good citizen and will be sadly miss
ed by the community in which b,
lived.
On account of my having been
kept at home by sickness for the
past two weeks. my market ant
restaurant service have not been VI
to their usual standard ; but | an
back again now. Call and see.
J. L. Shell.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Raines re
cieved verdict of $1,000 damage
against the railroad, in the Circui
Court. last week, for personal in
juries to Mrs. Raines. which she
alleged that she received in alight.
ing from train at Morrell. about
one year ago
We have Just received car o
the celebrated Eupion Oil. Thi
is the best oil that is refined to day
Ask your grocery man for il
There is no other as good.
Water Pierce Oil Co.
Mr.. w. G. Kirkpatrick, o
! Jackson. Miss. is here this week
Mr.. Kirkpatrick is a Civil Engi
neer, and is making survey o
1 our town in order to ascertain tn
cost of putting in sewerage.
Let us put that heater up for yo
now before the cold weather catch
es you without one, Wilson Heat
ers are best and will save yo
money on your wood bill.
Harry Hankins Hdw. Co.
Mr.. Michael Tomljonavich. ;
stave inspector. living at Collins
this county, was held up last Thurs
day near Midway, by two un
known men. and relieved of hi
diamond ring. valued at ssso. an
$50 in money. Mr.. 7. has no idc
as 10 the identitx nf the r.aili,ens
The Monticellonian., 1908-10-01
The MOnticellOnian.
THURSDAY, OCT. /, 1908.

Entered nj the Post Once at Monticello
Ark. as second Glass mail matter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27
Mrs. Crawford of Durham visited at keu-

Mrs. Crawford of Burnham visited at Keu-
ben Rhoades' last week. Fred kagley of
Plymouth aud Miss Jennie Park hurst OF
Dixmont were guest, of Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Dagley Sunday. Charlie Cook had the
misfortune to lose his horse last week....C.
A. Stevens left last week for his home in
Syracuse, New York. MRS. Aggie Estes
of Fairfield has been visiting in tOwn....:.
Mrs. Annie Coombs of Auburn and Mrs.
Myrtle Carleton of Unity were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sargent last week..
..... Mrs. Mabel Stone Ward returned to
Auburn Monday. .ScattergOod branch Ut
the Sunshine society held its annual meet
ing at Augustus Stevens last week, and
large and jolly company was present Mrs.
j. L. Bagley was elected president. Miss
Rosa Cook, who has been spending two
months or more in Detroit, has returned
home to attend schUo,.. MIR. and Mrs. I
W. Hawes were in Pittsfied last week to
see their brother and sister, MIR. and Mrs.
f. Z. Bagley, leave for New York, where
Mr. Bagley has gone for medical treatment.
MIR. Bagley is one whose Kindness of heart
has made friends wherever he has lived and
we do not know that he has an enemy in the
world. Troy is his native town and here he
has a host of friends, who are feeling much
anxiety in his behalf and hoping that he
may receive lasting benefit from the treat
ment Of specialists. O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27
SAVING THE GRAIN BILL.

From my own experience and Observa-
tions and what others have told me of theirs
have come to think that farmers have
been, and are now, feeding too much grain
to get the best profits from their poultry
and animals. 1t is habit they have drifted
into, with the hope of getting better re-
turns. Now the high cost of all kinds of
grain is opening their eyes. Some have
commenced to see their mistakes and others
will later.
l know of farmers who grain their mich
cows even when the feed in the pastures is
at it's best and | know of other farmers who
have kept colts and horses they were not
working in the barn all summer and fed
them grain when they might have been get
ting their own living in the pas ureS.
The MA jurity of farmers keep their hogs
in pens and give them corn and meal when
they might be in the pastures and orchards
looking for food for themselves and would
get fat at the same time.
know of many who are giving their hens
and chicks all the grain that they can eat,
while the graSShOpperS are destroying their
crops
If one ventures quite near them they will
make an effort to catch it, but they do no
trouble about looking them up. Grasshop
pers are natural and perfect food 70
them, then while they are devouring tn c
ems to eat them?
l heard prosperous farmer say recently
that he was all done granting his cattle.
He said he had six three-year-Old steers
ready for beef that he had been offered
eight cents per pound for, and they had
never eaten a mouthful of grain. Their
only food has been good early, cut hay
winters and green grass summers. l know
of another man who had a fine herd Of Jer-
sey cows that never ate bit of grain, and
they were tough and healthy. He consider
ed that they lasted longer, and gave as
much, if not more, milk in the long run than
they would if grained heavily.
An enterprising farmer told me recently
that he had two hogs which were running
in his pasture and wood lot. There are
several acres of raspberry bushes where
the wood has been cut out. This summer
there were bushels of berries on these BUSH
es and the hogs have Toasted on them and
got fat. He said he had not fed them
since the berries began to ripen. he said
they are in better condition than some he
has in his barn that are eating all Of the
meal they can get. He had some hogs in
his wood lot one year when the beech nuts
were plentiful. They lived and grew fat
on them just as those this summer have on
berries. He also thinks well of the plan of
planting artichOkes in the orchard and
turning in hogs to work the ground for
them.
Our domestic animals descended from
wild ancestors. The same instincts are
dormant within them waiting to come to
the surface under the right conditions.
Then, whenever practicable, it seems to me
that it is wise to let them live on the food
provided by nature.-Bertha F. Hillman OF
Troy, in the American Cultivator
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27
Nothing Dyspepsia
Good Stomach
For Troubles

Thomaston, Ne, Sept. IS, 1oo6.
"The true L. F. Atwoods Bitterx
are our family medicine. My wife
has used a number of different patent
medicines, but has found nothing vet
equal to the true L. F. for dyspepsia
and stomach troubles"
Yours very truly, o. A. Robinson.
The true 81. F." Atwood's Bitters.
free from any harmful ingredient, act
most benefcially on stomach and liver.
removing congested conditions, regulat-
ing digestive ferments, cleansing, invig-
Grating and recuperating For nearly
sixty years they have stood for health
and happiness in thousands of homes.
Csc. at dealers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-27
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

Owing to lack of employment at bot h
the granite works and shoe shops in
Hallowell numbers of citizens are leav-
ing town, securing work in other
cities.
Bath is to expend $4,000 for sewers
this fall. The sewers are to be from 20
to AZ inches in diameter and made of
concrete. 1t is to be quite a job, but
one that the city needs.
Bath merchants say their trade from
summer visitors is ahead of last yea.
The transportation companies a,e
ahead of last year in the amount OF
travel passing through that city.
The Masonic bodies of Hallowell are
considering the idea of erecting a ten
pie of their own on the corner of Waite.
and Winthrop streets. The land and
buildings can easily be secured, and
their present quarters are only leased.
The Penobscot grand jury found 81
indictments of which go are for the VIC
lation of the prohibitory law. 1t is
stated that no indictments were found
against owners of buildings in which it
has been alleged that Intoxicating liq-
uors have been sold.
At recent meeting of the Augusta
city Government resolve was adopt
ed that in the enlargement of the Au-
gusta public building, preference should
be given to local labor, and material
and supplies be purchased in that vicin-
ity and not out of the State.
In 1887 the State was paying yearly
interest of $4,000 on its debt. Last
year it paid less than $4,000. In
twenty years the burden has been lifted
to that extent, and the State is now
able to use for needed purposes the
money which formerly went to its credi-
tors.
At meeting last week of the Water
vile board of trade matters relative to
the entertainment of the Maine state
grange next December were considered.
Some 1900 visitors are expected and
accommodations for these must be pro-
vided. Foss Hall, the Colby dormitory,
has been engaged and has Is rooms. The
Elmwood hotel can handle 300 people
and the Bay View about 100. This will
leave the remainder to go to private
houses.
At the meeting of the Kennebec bar
association Aug. 10Th, Chas. F. johnson,
Herbert NJ. Heath and M. S. 'HOlway
were appointed a committee to draw
up resolutions on the death of Hon. Or
vile d. Baker, which will be presented
at memorial exercises to be held IN
October. Memorial exercises of the
late Lendall Titcomb and Albert u.
Andrews will occur at the same time.
1t was voted to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Baker in body.