davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of and pursuant to deeretal order of the Ashley Chancery Court, at it's regular May term, 1915, and on the 18th day of May thereof in the cas- of Portland Bank vs. Carrie H Bullock ct al, and Citizens Bank of Monticello Arkan- sas, Interyenor and Cross Compainor and Hattie Balloeh, ct. al, and Mrs. Cephia Smith, Intervenors, consolidated with T. R. and J. W Pugh, vs. Carrie II. Bulloch et al, and Citizens Bank of Monticello, Intervenor and Cross Gomplainor against Mrs. Hattie Bulloeh, et. al, and to satisfy said decree the undersigned special commissioner, appointed by the Court, will offer for sale to the highest a ld best bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Hamburg Ashley county, Arkan- sas on
 August 12th, 1915, between the hours of Judicial sale, the follow ing real estate in Drew and Ashley counties. to-wit:
 All of the interest of the estate of S. C. Bull loch in and to hf Section and SW or and w Inf SEE qr and Inf NV ar and NV or of NV ar.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05
,o.6 666

This ;s prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHiluS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05

Section l, all in Tp Is $, R 1 W; also lot |, block in the town of Morrell; also a certain parcel, or tract of land situated in the town of Morrell, Arkansas, more particularly descrb ed as being in the sw qr NV ar, Section 26, Tp. 15 $. R w. commencing at concrete block 50 feet west from the center of the track of the Iron Mountain Railroad and running thence west by north iO5 feet, thence north by east l62 feet, thence east by south iO5 feet theace south by west I62 feet to place of be- ginning, containing one and one-half acres more or less; also an undivided half interest in store house and lot in Morrell, Arkansas known as the Bu1och store, all the above de- seribed property being situated in Ashley county.
 Also the following described property sit uated in Drew county, to.wit:
 All of the interest of the estate of s c. Bull loch in and to Section 33, Sw ar and Inf SEE qr (66.70 acres), being all that part on the right bank of Bayou Bartholomew of Section 34 and all that part of SW fractional ar of Sec tion and strip l3 50 chains and 50 links wide off the west side S F qr Section 3, and q strip 13.50 chains and 50 links off the west side NE CT Section 10, all in Tp. H. s., R. w. and lot II, block 15, and one-third interest in and to lOts [, Q anu III DlOCk D. town or Baxter, Drew county Arkansas, and the Lephiew Place near Baxter in Drew county; also, all that part of the NE qr of Section II, Tp 15, s., K. w. lying on left bank of Bayou, except acres off the extreme northern part by a line east and vest, s5 acres and all that part NV CT NV qr Section IT, Tp. l5 S., R.. 1 w., lying south of said Bayou, 20 acres), and all that part of the W Inf of sestion II, lying south of the Bayou and east of the public road, except acres bounded as follows, beginning at a point 6s6 feet west from the quarter section corner of Sections II and II, thence north, es degrees west, s96 feet to public road thence south 52 degrees west, 473 feet, thence north S4 degrees and 30 minutes east, l00s feet, to place of beginning ts1 40 acres): also hi NE or, Section IS. Tp. l5 S., R.4W. Said property to be sold on a credit of three months with interest at the rate Of 10 per cent per annnm, purchaser to give note with ap- | proved security and a lien will be retained o1 said property to secure payment of the pur- chase price.
 Given under my hand as special comms. sioner in Chancery this the Fist day of June
 1915.
 | MONROE SMITH, Special Commissioner.
 6-A-St
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05

6-24-3t
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05


 for MALARIA or CHiLLS 6 FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or scken. 25c
 Dr. Lesenbee, of Collins, was cut across the face by Tobe Courtney, negro, last week. The wound while painful, is not considered dangerous. The Dr. and the negro, we learn, got in to the difficulty on account of debt the negro owed him.
 Notwithstanding the last month of dry weather, a good deal of corn will be made in Drew county. The early plant ing is already matured, and the very late corn still has chance to make, if the rains prevail this month.
 Wilmar and Dermott battled at Wilmar last Friday. Der mott won the game by a score of 6 to }. Dermott got three home runs during the game.
 Batteries-Dermott, Gaylon  and Parker; Wilmar, McQuiston and Schartzman and O'Neal.
 Umpire, Bennett.
 The Wilmar reporter of tn last weeks ball game between Monticello and Wilmar, got his sights slightly mixed when he said, through the Gazette that only ) hits were got off the Will mar pitcher and charged up : to the Monticello pitcher. It was just the reverse.
 Mir. John w. White, a promi- nent citizen and stock dealer, accidentally got one of his hips dislocated, one evening last week. He stepped from an au- tomobile before the machine had fully stopped and was thrown to the ground. While the injury is very painful it is not consider ed serious; and it is hoped that Mir. White will soon be able to be up again.
 MT. L w. Dillard, of this city, while mortoring out on the War ren road, eight miles west of this city, last Tuesday, had his car to turn over, seriously damaging the machine, and shaking up the occupants Mir. Dock Copeland, who was in the car with Mir. billiard, was pretty badly shock ed, but sustained no permanent inj jury. James billiard, son of Mir. L. w. billiard, was driving the car at the time of the acci- dent, which was caused be the running gear becoming disar- ranged.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05
NOTIOE.

We have a lot of house and kitchen utensils, that we are closing out. We are not going to handle this line any longer. Come and pick out what you want at once.-Todd' $ Grocery The Home of "GOOD THINGS TO EAT, advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05
Warming Order.

In the Drew Chancery Court State of Arkansas, County of Drew. Finley P. Mount, Receiver of
 NJ. Rumley Company - m Plaintiff, Arthur Bureh and David Burch Defendants The defendant, David Burch is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, Finley P Mount, Receiver of Nj. Rumley Company. This the 2lst day of July, 1915
 H. c. BURKS, 7-22-4t W X attys. Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
Warning Order.

In the Drew Chancery Court
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05

In the Drew Chancery Court. Pearl Dante1eye. Plaintiff, vs. Louis Danteieve, Defendant. The defendant, Louis Danteieve, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Pearl Danteieye.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this 4th day of August, 1915.
 c. BURKS, Clerk. S-5-ft H. H By N. D. GOTHAM, D. D.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05
Local fa7dPersonal:
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Mr. A. E. Willis, of Warren spent last Sunday in our city. The south part of our city got a good rain last Sunday evening. Now is the time to plant your early turnips and late potatoes. Mir. - Stoker, of Warren, spent last Monday in our city. Boyd's Studio for superior Fotos. advt
 Gardens are about all burnt up, in this city.
 A good deal of hay has already been saved in this county.
 Mr. Carl Rutledge, of Pine Bluff, visited our city last week. Fodder pulling and corn top ping is now the order of the day.
 
 MT. Cage Cross, of Little Rock, was visitor here last week. Mir. J. $. Kimbro made busi- ness trip to Helena this week. Miss Mamie Davis visited friends at Tillar this week. Miss Laura May Hunter visited relatives at Warren last week. Tam 40 cents up at-Drew County Millinery Go.
 Miss Mabel Clarv, of Little Rock, visited friends here this week.
 Mrs. Laron Matthews visited Dermott friends the first of this week.
 Judge J. c. Knox made a pro- fessional trip to Hamburg this week.
 Our old friend, Mr. L. E. Hoke, of Wilmar, paid our city visit last Monday.
 There were fine rains in the Southern portion of this county last Sunday.
 A fall garden is a mighty good thing to have. Suppose you try one.
 See our Beautiful Hemp shapes at $1.00.-Drew County Millinery Go.
 Pat Henry, Esq, made a pro- fessional visit to Little Rock this week.
 Lamar Williamson, Esq, and family have returned from a vls- it to relatives at Montreal, N. c.. Miss Bonnie Olem McOlerkin visited relatives and friends at Dermott this week.
 Mir. Jas. Mcclellan, of Pine Bluff, visited friends in this city last week.
 Hale Robinson X Co.,, will pay you cash for your Wool, Poultry, eggs and Butter. advt Lawyer Hayes, of Arkansas City, paid our town business visit last week.
 Mir. Allie Rankin and Family, of Lake Village, were here last week on visit to relatives. Messrs. J. L. Allen and Ed Ahrens have returned from a visit to Hot Springs.
 Miss Kate Moore, of De Witt , visited her sister, Mrs. Ed. Doz fer, here last week.
 Sheriff Walter Wilson made ; business trip to Little Rock las week.
 Mrs. Van Sims, of Little Rock is here on visit to her parents Rev. and Mrs. z. D. Lindsey. Hale Robinson X Co.,, will pa, you cash for your wool. poultry eggs and butter. adyt
 Judge z. T. Wood is holdin' Chancery Court at Hamburg thl week.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05

friends in our city this week.
 Mir. Geo. C. Payne left the first of this week on a visit to his daughter, in Indianapolis, Ind.
 Miss Edith Cornish, of Little Rock, is here on a visit to rela- tives.
 Master Robert Schaefner, ot Hamburg, is here on a visit tc his aunt, Mrs. c. c. Wilmington.
 Miss Mary WheeIis, of Arkan- sas City, is here on visit to her grand mother, Mrs. Ella Brooks.
 MT. J. w. Richardson, of War ren, was visitor to our city this week.
 Miss Louie Allen has returned q rom visit to relatives in Little Rock.
 Little Miss Minnie Lee Whit eaker is visiting relatives in Lit tie Rock this week.
 Miss Minna Harper visited relatives in Bradley county last week.
 Miss Annie Hunter, of New Edinburg, Cleveland county, vis- ited relatives here last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Garrett Howson and children, of Moscow, visited relatives here this week. Miss Shirley Montgomery has returned from a visit to friends at Bald Knob, Arkansas.
 J. c. Knox, Esq, made pro- fessional trip to Arkansas City last week.
 Mir. Guy McClerkin, of Arkan- sas City, visited his parents here this week.
 Mir. Stuart Wiley, of Helena, visited his family here this week.
 Mir. George Stepp, Rhower, Desha county, was a visitor to our city the first of this week.
 Mr. Russell Moore, of De Witt, was here this week on visit to his sister, Mrs. Ed. Dozier
 Mir K. B. Wells made busi- ness trip to Little Rock this week.
 MONEY TO LOAN on inn proved farms. Long time and easy payments. See
 E. B. Wells.
 The mercury crawled up to 100, in the shade, last Thursday, and seemed to be sorry that the higher-up seats were taken.
 Miss Christabel Finn has re- turned to her home in this city, after attending the summer course at the State Normal. Mrs. J. J. McCloy and daugh- ters, Misses Ella and Martha and son Dickson, visited Little Rock last week.
 Miss Cora Wilson, who is teaching in the TexasiState Nor nal at Denton, Texas, has re- turned to her home in this city.
 Messrs. D. B. Gotham and Bev. Jordan have returned from St. Louis, where they carried several carloads of cattle.
 Miss Nola Harkey, of Senath, Mo-, who has been visiting in this city, for several days, paid Warren friends a visit last week.
 Miss Rebecca Hummer, of Pine Bluff, visited her friend, Miss Mary Davidson, in this city last week.
 | Miss Bessie Brown and little neice, Miss Mary Ahrens left the latter part of last week on vis- it to relatives at Hamburg.
 Mrs. V. H. Williams, of Jas. per, Ala, is here on ! visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John B. Wilson.
 Rev. w. c. Watson, of Gallo way College, Searcy, preached , two excellent sermons at the Methodist Church in this city ton lact Sunday
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05
Warning Order.

In the Drew Chancery Court. Louis Moore, Plaintiff.
 ys. Gertrude Moore, Defendant. The defendant, Gertrude Moore, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Louis Moore. This the 18th day of July, 1915. 7-22-4t II. C. BURKS, Clerk.
 By N. D, GOTHAM, DC. W. F. SIemons Atty. for Nonresident defendant. = ,.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05

l 1CaNaneSS.
 Mr. w. B. Lanhihg of Harris burg, Ark, visited his sister, Mrs. z. D. Lindsey, in our city this week.
 1 Prof. J M. Wilson and family left the first of this week for Fayetteville where they will re- side in the future. l Prof. T. k. Reid of the $. A. IS. attended meeting of the State Farmers Union in Little Rock this week.
 Misses Hazel Mckennon, of Me Gehee, and Idell Mckennon, of Dnmas, visited relatives in our lefty this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. k. Bell, of Helena, are here on visit to Mir. Bells parents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bell.
 J. $. Harris, Esq, left the first of this week for New Mexico, where he will spend several weeks.
 John Hammock, Jr., of Der mott, spent several days visiting his grandparents ill our city last week.
 Several young men from Mon roe, La, passed through our city last Monday on their way to San Francisco, in an automobile.
 Mrs. Dolph Fish and little child visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Freeman, at Dermott, the first of this week.
 Miss Wheat. after all extend ed visit to Dr. Bart Kimbro and family in this city has returned to her home in Ashley county.
 MT. Enos Davis, one of the oldest residents of Long View, Ashley county, visited our city last Monday.
 Prof. J. w. Shewmake, of l England, Arkansas, is here on a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Shewmake.
 Mrs. k. B. Hudspeth, of Gourd, Lincoln county, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shewmake, here this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Thompson and son, after a pleasant visit to relatives in this city have re turned to their home in Little Rock.
 Messrs. Curtis and Virginia Mead and Jas. McClelland, of Pine Blttf, visited MT. V. J. Trotter and family in our city this week.
 Tomorrow evening at 4 o. clock the leaders of the $. k. A. League, Warren and Monticello, will play ball in the Monticello park.
 Dr. E. o. McDermott, Miss Rosa, Mrs. Crandal and Mir. and | Mrs. D. T. Henderson motored to Monticello Thursday.-Wil- mot Weekly.
 Mir. Bennie Mode Collins, who has been confined to his bed | with typhoid fever ever since he returned from Tyler, Texas, is able to be on the streets again.
 Dr. Phil McDermott, after several days visit to his sister, Mrs. F. k. Lambert, in this city has returned to his home at Will. mot.
 Mir. and Mrs w. M. Hughes left Wednesday morning for Walden, Miss where they go to attend family reunion of the Boyette family. !, Dr. Horatio Wells, member of the Arkansas Game and Fish | Commission, came in last week | from fishing trip to the East ern counties.
 Miss Julia Barlow, about | 16 years of age, died, in the Cot ton Factory Village, on last Fri day, of bilious fever. The re- mains were inferred in the Rough and Ready Cemetery, on Sunday evening last. Mir w A Wood who acci.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31

crevices grew in size more and more of the surface water was drained into them, and as Green river cut it's bed deeper into the limestone underlay the cave waters kept pace with the process until what had once been mere subterranean rills grew into that remarkable underground stream known as Echo river, which now flows through the lowest levels of the cave and empties into Green riv- CT. During the ages it has been at work dissolving the stone and cut ting it's way along where resistance was least. ever seeking lower levels, it has left behind it the twisted, tor tuous passageways and large ,gll-' leries and chambers which form the
 mightiest of all known caverns. Ac- cording to geologists. it took Green
 river nearly 1,000,G00 years to cut away it's present bed, so the cave is estimated to be almost as old It first came into prominence during the war of 1872, when the United States
 government needed nitrate to make powder. Some of the large entrance chambers of the cave had formed the winter habitations for myriads of bats for many ages, and as a conse- Quence the soil had become convcrt-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31

ed into guano beds with large ni- trate content As a result the cave became a nitrate mine whence much of tho powder supply for the Young nation was obtained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31

MISS Louise House of Kansas City was ready to enter the university her mother, Mrs. l.. W. House. decided to resume her studies and bt<h are now in school here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31

Neither and Daughter Classmates.
 Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 30.-A mothar and her daughter will go to classes together during four years course at the University of Missouri. When
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31
The oulnlne That Does Not Affect 1hs \. Ms

Because of it's tonic and laxative .a siiee' ordn Ouinine and Soes not cause nervousness ,J J ringing in head Remember the tuii dwF HST' look for the signature of E. W. Gko'A"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-31

And we've improved the tire design in new ways found to give 1t added strength,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS
Newspaper Comment onlive
 topics of the day

none too great to distinguish one Fair ] banks exposition
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
FAIRBANKS OBJECTS.
(News- -Miner.)

some three years ago the sentiment of Fairanks was that this town hold a semi-centennial exposition in 1917, to celerate the purchase of Alaska fifty years before that time. The sentiment has never changed, despite the outside influences that have stacked up against it. The men of this town have organ ized corporation to handle such ex- position. Stationary advertising of such exposition has been circulated broadcast, and every city and town in Alaska Is content to have that expo sition in Fairbanks, and it Is going to be held right here in Fairbanks, in 1917
 It will be the best exposition of Alaska the real Alaska--that we can put up
 It may not be so great as the Seattle Alaska exposition. It will not be so great as the San Francisco exposition
 But such as 1t is or such as we are able to make it, it will be ours. and truly Alaskan. Any attempt to split our ex- position up into small bits, with Seat tie as the central show and sideshows all along the road to attract tourists who might be sent here doesn't fit with the sentiment of Fairanks. All the re- sources of Alaska combined in such exhibit as those other resources have ever been gotten together in will be
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
LOOK AHEAD.
(Cordova Daily Alaskan )

(Cordova Daily Alaskan.)
 It is time for Alaskans to take a long look ahead.
 The day when it was proper for a man to rush into the territory with a shovel and pan, wash out a pocket full of gold and depart to other clirnes tc spend it, is past.
 Alaska must henceforth be made a land of permanent industries and per- manent homes.
 Here where the wealth Is found let it be spent
 Manufacturing and agricultural de- velopment should be made the order of the day and every possible encourage ment given to the home producer
 See if you cannot buy Alaska made articles to fit your needs. and Alaska grown fruits, vegetables and dairy pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
The Nugget is boosting Nome Advertise in it
 Subscribe for it Mail 1t to a friend ~astaide.
ARE YOU DOING YOUR pARr7

Are you enjoying the telegraph'c service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towarrs maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget Is providing the public with?
 Are you a subscriber to the pappr which Is now giving to the people ,f Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly changing conditions in Eu- rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have paper of your own which fur nishes you the most and latest tele- graph news
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
A POLICY OF ACTION.
(Fairbanks Alaska-Citizen

(ta1rbanks Alaska Citizen)
 A signal advantage of the plan o concerted action in Mexican by the Uni
 ted States and six leading southern re publics is that it relieves our govern
 fnent Of the charsa O. weakness in deal ing with the Me an problem. The only merit the presidents pol. icy Is that 1t ha kept us out of wa, With Mexico, but 1t is marred by the
 Vera Cruz flasco, in which we went tc the cost of labor of sending an army into Vera Cruz and withdrawing fl without accomplishing anything of permanent value. We should either have stayed out or gone farther and settled the trouble.
 Now We nave definite policy oi action with a ralr hope of solving the problem without danger of arraying al South and Central America against us as a possible aggressor We have the co operation of our neighbors to cur the Mexican disorder which is a men. ace to the continent.
 There is an ardent desire on the part of sane Americans that the peaceful methods attempted by the conference shall succeed We do not want war We cannot spare the money or the men necessary to pacify Mexico by force But we should make up our minds thai We must persist either by peaceful methods or by force until settlement is gained. The administration cannot afford to draw back now short of final adjustment. It would be fatal both from the standpoint of politics and the public welfare. Both combine In urg- ing action which will result in success
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
OUR MERCHANT
 MARINE INCREASE
lNeW York American.


 By adding 525,o00 tons to its mer. chant marine tonnage in the last fisca year. the United States can now boast total of some 5,900,000 tons, equal to glorious twelve per cent of the worlds aggregate of nearly 50,OOO,OOO tons N hile this country, the only important sne at peace. managed to eke out an increase by adding ships owned under foreign flags by American capital be- fore the war by virtue of last August's s ship registry act. war racked England added over 225,OO0 tons to present aggregate of 21.275.OO0 tons.
 From June 30, 1914, to July last only 175,000 tons were gained by the worlds merchant shipping fleets against an average increase for ten year of 100000 tons.
 In sundry august assemblages since war was declared, American orators have dwelt feelingly on our great op- portunities for foreign trade expansion Our legislators. however, saw fit to pariey over principles and what not instead of adopting means to get ships and ships, without which our salable goods must of necessity accumulate at the seaboard to await the end of the war. Then England and Germany will carry our exports for us and we will proceed to cut down our splendid trade balance by the demand paid foreign shipping companies for freight charges Mayhap the day will come when sta tistlcs like the above will chide the lowers that be into real action,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
PEACE TERM 8.
tBoston Evening ltecordJ

t6oston Evening kecord)
 feace Is not close enough to worry apout. but the beliigerents do not le, that interfere with discussion of terms 'he German terms have been stated NOW Englands possible terms are in. tlnated by a high official" Restora- ton or Belgium, security for France against aggression, rights for existence ot small nations. and overthrow of the frussian military machine. It is added that anything done must be in concert with England's allies and no separate peace would be entertained by any na- ton. But just now neither side appears 10 be in condition to dictate terms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28

ducts. before you send your order to me outside.