davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

Dig your potatoes.
 Roses are still in bloom.
 Try a few of your best acres in Fall Oats.
 $1.00 Dress Shirts, l4-IS 79c. Harper Wood Mercantile Go.
 Some of us are still eating beans, fresh from the garden.
 Corduroy pants, $250 values, $1.79.-Harper- Wood Mercantile Go.
 Mir. Coke Gotham, of Grady, visited home folks here the first of this week.
 Mrs. Lora Woodson and littte daughter, of Texas, are here on a visit to relatives and friends.
 Dr. A. F. Williams, of Corn ersville, Lincoln county, was a to our city the first of this week NOTICE-See k. L. Hardy if you want to buy or sell Scrip.
 advt If
 Miss Leone Savage, of Arkan- sas City, is here on visit to her cousin, Miss Mittie Farley.
 Mrs. Ernest Chandler, of Ar kansas City, is here on visit to her sister, Mrs. k. W. Hankins. SHOES. SHOES SHOES! Of all kinds no advance in price, Model Shoe Store.
 Mrs. Robert Burford, of Pine Bluff, is here on visit to her sister, Mrs. c. L. Burks.
 Mir. Garrett Howson, of Pine Bluff, visited relatives here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Willis, of Warren, visited relatives here this week,
 NOTICE-If it's winter shoes you want, visit the-Model Shoe Store.
 Mrs. K. s. Maloney and daugh- ter, Miss Orlean, have returned from a visit to California.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. D. McQuiston have returned from an extended visit to relatives in Texas.
 Miss Mamie Davis visited her sister, Mrs. Earl Wells, at War ren this week.
 Don't forget to save your coup ons for Palmolive Soap and pre- sent them at Todd's Grocery.
 advt
 Mrs. k. w. Marks and chil- dren, of Dermott, are here on a visit to relatives.
 Mr. E. A. Oason made a busi- ness trip to Dermott the latter part of last week.
 Rev. H. E. Van Camp, of Grady, was here last week the guest of Rev. z. D. Lindsey.
 Say Friend! You can buy bet. ter shoes for less money for all the family at-Model Shoe Store Mrs. A. $. Mccain and baby have returned from visit tc relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. w. w. Morgan, of Vicks burg, Miss, is here on visit to relatives and friends.
 Miss Edna Wardlaw, of War ren, visited friends in our city last Sunday.
 Duck Coats, $1. 75 value, for $1.19.-Harper- Wood Mercan- tile Go.
 Mir. Will Ro berts, of Fountain Hill, visited his family, in this city the first of this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellis Gulledge of White, Ashley county, visited relatives in this city and county the latter part of last week.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

Misses Ribbed Underwear, 50c value, 39c.-Harper- Wood Mer- cantile Go.
 Miss Mai Nunn has gone tc Prescott on visit to her sister Mrs. Lee Montgomery.
 Judge J. w. Kimbro held the October term of the Drew Coun, ty Court last week.
 This seems the cotton-growers lucky Fall season. Both cotton and cottOn-see have been high
 Hale Robinson & Co.,, will pa, you cash for your wool, poultry, eggs and butter. adyt
 We hear of a good many hogs dying, with cholera, in different parts of the county.
 The Warren foot ball team came over last Saturday and de- feated the Aggies, easily.
 The big Fair is in progress here this week, and the city is full of strangers and visi tors.
 10 yds Outing, Joe. value, 10 yds. for S5c.-Harper- Wood Mer- cantile Co.
 The farmer should begin, right now, to think of raising food crop next year, lest he forget it.
 We are receiving New Pack Canned Goods and Evaporated Fruit.-Todd's Grocery.
 Mir. Ashley Bell and wife, of Crossett, are here on visit to relatives.
 Fleeced lined Underwear, 50c. value, S9c.-Harper- Wood Mer- cantile Go.
 Mrs. Fannie Wallace, of Ar genta, is here on a visit to her brother, MT. c. w. Porter and family.
 Mrs. R. B. Hudspegh, of Lin coin county, is here on visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shewmake.
 Mir. Warren Grishman and family, of Argenta, are visiting relatives in this city and county this week.
 Shoes for all the family. Furn- ishing goods for men and boys.- Model Shoe Store.
 Mrs. w. M. Minter, of Los An geles, Cal, is here on a visit to her friend, Mrs. Geo. w. Lam- bert.
 MT. Geo. M. Erwin, of White, Ashley county, is here attending the Fair, and mingling with old friends.
 Col. Sam M. Taylor, the popu- lar Congressman of the 9th dis trict, was in attendance at the Fair this week.
 Boots for men, boots for boys, boots for all the family.-Model Shoe Store.
 If you desire to give the dear people time to consider your merits for office, it is time you announced your can didacy.
 Trade where you can get what you want in Good Things to Eat. Quick delivery.-Todd's Grocery.
 Hand us dollar and keep a. breast with the political sitaa- tion. The Monticellonian gives the political news.
 MONEY TO LOAN on i'm proved farms. Long time and easy payments. See
 E. B. Wells.
 Mrs. Pearl Eighmy, of San Joseph, Mo-, has returned to our city, where she will reside in the future.
 Visitors to the Fair, this week, should go out and see the Agricultural School buildings and beautiful surroundings.
 Mrs. Mary Cary and nieces, Misses Camille and Demeris Watson, left the first of this week on visit to Little Rock and St. Louis.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

If you are on the look out for a heat9hy country, where you can grow an easy living on the farm, you will be foolish to pass Drew County by. This is one place where you can Hive at home and board at the same place. o
 This is M Mlnticello's week for "big guns" Many candidates for high offices have been in our city, greeting old friends and making new acquaintances. A half dozen gdbernatOrial candi- dates have been among the number.
 The Warren Democrat News makes the announcement that some of it's citizens saw 1t snow ing in Warren Monday night of last week. This snowfall ac- cording to the claim, was about 12 O'clock at night. People who are out at that late hour gener- ally are seeing things.
 The brick work on the big bank building has been completed, and as the old darkey would say "Sbe an daisy.o If you are of sa inquisitive turn of mind, cast your eyes to the Northeast corner of Court Square, and give us your opinion of whether the emblem on the front top of the building is an eagle, gold-bug, ol mammoth Beetle?
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
RUB-MY.TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches. Cramps. Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- ternally and externally. Price 25c.'
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

s<<<<<<<tt<t<s<et<tteet<.t
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

A .ong the good things to eat, grown in this country, which has P for the initial letter, are Pota- saes, pamkins, peas, persimons, pes 'he., and plums, to say noth- ing of pepper, parsley and pars- nIps.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30
MANY WORKING
 NEW NOME PAY

Nome. Nov. 15-Nome is just now experiencing O revival of winter prospecting and mining and the activity is cnusual. Arrivals from Dexter Divide report that much work is proceeding and that several parties are hoisting pay from claims around tae place where the strike was made last spring. Among those in the pay there this winter are Owen and Brown, who made the rich strike last winter. Others operating there are Murray and Rose, the Rowan brothers, Hen miner & Company, Holzerland a nd Quetschke, Richter and Bolster, Moses and Warter, Taylor and part uers, Dan Connolly and brothers. Many are taking out winter dumps and the rest are prospecting and trying to line up the pay.
 The output for the Nome camp this year was just about three mil Ion collars and the customs office record o' arrivals and departures show that the population this win ter is about two hundred and fifty more than it was last year.
 Severe blizzards and a great snowfall have piled high the drifts much earlier than in any other winter in the camps history About a hundred people are at the scene of the Dime creek strike and others are leaving daily for it. It is a fairly good low grade placer camp.
 Since the last boat went out 1t has been found that dog famine exists nere owing to the purchase made by the French government for the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30
ORE SPRUCE FAR
 UNDER WATERS OF
 GASTLNEAU CHANNEL

Treadweu, Nov. 27-In driving it' new crosscut at the 23OO-foot level of the mine the Alaska-Treadwell company, yesterday cut the ore in the Treadwell mine. The point at which the ore was struck is di- rectly beneath Gastineau Channel, and is about 22OO feet below it's bed.
 The Treadwell company is prepar- ing to extend its development work, by driving drifts and erecting chutes at the 21OO level of the Mexican and Seven Hundred mines. Dave Kinzie stated today that bids for this work must be closed on Decem- Der 4th.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30
.SIi LIVES
 REPORTED LOST

Seward, Nov. 27-Fred Tracy, general agent of the Alaska Steam ship company, and five other men arc feared to haYe lost thew lives in CCok inlet. When the admiral Fmragut was forced Io tuID back Tuesday while Ou her way to All chorage, because of ice and other weather conditions, Tracy uLd his companions started for Anchorage !n a rcwDoaL. They have had ample time to reach their destination.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30

Bostou-We wired Managing Di- rector D. c. Jackliug, who is now in New York, concerning the ru- nor that Alaska gold would be compelled to use timbering, it hay ing been stated by certain alleged engineers that the hanging wall of the vein had. been found too soft to permit of the caying system of mining. Mir. Jackling replies:
 "The rumOr referred to in your telegram is too absurd to really warrant attention because the rela- tive hardness or softuess of the hanging wall would make no diff ference whatever. Nevertheless it can be said that the character of the walls enclosing the ore bodies of Alaska have shown nothing diff ferent than we knew about or eN- pected. There Is not a stick of timber in any working in the mine from which ore is produced and never will be. The ground stands so well that it is barely necessary even to use timber in the main drifts and transportation ways. "-- BcstCn News Bureau.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30
Downward Course
Fast Being Realized by Many
 People

A little backache at first.
 Daily increasing till the back is lame and weak.
 Urinary disorders may quickly fol tow;
 Dropsy and often Bright's disease
 This frequently Is the downward course of kidney ills.
 Don't take this course. Kidney sufferers should profit by the fol- lowing experience.
 Mrs. E A. WaTdwell, 1850 Pacific St., San Bernardino, Cal, says: 'T had a dull ticed ache in my back which bothered me most dur ing the day, while I was working. I believe # was impure drinking wat CT that weakened my kidneys and caused my back to ache. Doan's Kidney Pills rid ne Of the tired aching in my blsk and regulated the action of my kidneys. Since thea, when I have felt the least sigl of kidney weakness Doan's Kidney Pills have quickly checked it."
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't sim, ly ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wardwell had. Foster Mlburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30
MENICANS BEAT AGED
 AMERICANS TO DEATH

San Diego, Nov 3O-Mr. and Mrs. B. Burlingame, aged Americans have been beaten to death on their ranch at Ensadana, Mexico, and their sixteen year old daughter has been kidnapped The crime was committed by a Mexican who had been rejected by Miss BurIingame as a suitor. Washington has been notified and the Mexican govern meut will be compelled to take ac- tion or United States officers may be sent across the line.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30
JACKLNG DENIES
 UNFOUNDED RUMOR

1 Boston, Nov. 14--NOt for months
 has there been stock m4Aet de-
 cline mere disturbing locally than
 that which has taken place ill the shares of Alaska gold. h april the stock sold at its high point ol 4O&;
 tn.s morning it sold at 2S3s-a de- cline of 30 per cent.
 All sorts of Tumors are natural | Iy finding their way into the gos- sip of the day to account for the heavy selling of the stock. The real cause for the decline is doubt less the situation as disclosed in our interview wiLI Managing Direct or JackIing last Saturday, iu which he clearly and frankly stated that an unexpected intrusion oI schist had been encountered on the fifth level, which would temporarily handicap the management iu mining out two important bjgh-grade stopes On the level.
 So far as we can ascertain the only disappointment in connection with Alaska gold is the unexpected delay which the above mentioned schist intrusion will occasion in bringing up the underground de- veIopment to the point of making possible a shipment of 10000 tons per day, From the present indica- tions ihiG tonnage will not be reached for from four to six months.
 While some of the large holders of Alaska gold have disposed of a largo share of their stock, we know of substantial buying under 30, one banking house having an order for 2O,OOO or more shares on a scale down from this price.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30
NOTICE OF HEARING
 OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court for Alaska, Division Number One at skagWay Precinct.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30

In tte Matter of the Estate of H. D. Kirmse, deceased.
 The administratriI in the above entitled cause having filed her fin al account therein and the court laying fixed Saturday the Sth day of January 1916, as the time for hearing said final account. D.. NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice i5 hereby given that the matter of the hearing of said frual account will be heard in the Probate Court at skagway the said Sth day of Janu- ary 1g16,. and any and all persons having anything 10 say why the said final account should not be approved are hereby cited and ad- monished to be and appear in Eaid court at said time and place, then and there to make their alega' tions in that behalf.
 Dated this 8th day of November 1915.
 CseaIl MARTIN CONWAY, U. 5. CommIssione
 and ex-Officio Probat
 Judge.
 h 9-16-23-3O-NoY.7-Dec. 1915,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30
He Knew All About It.

"Your shoestring's united, ma'am," cried the little boy to the stout woman who was moving majestically up the street. I'll tie 1t for you"
 The stout lady smiingly thanked him and drew back her skirt in acceptance of his offer. The small boy drew the string tight and smiled back at Der.
 'You see," he explained, "i know all about 1t. My mothers fat too."-La- dies Home Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30

9-16-23-8O-NOE7-Dec, 1915,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30
RESIGNS FROM
 TRANSPORTATION co.

Mr. J. R. FowIe, who has been connected with the local office of the White Pass Co.,, for the past eight years, has resigned to take active charge as manager of the Fairbanks Clothing Co.,, says the Fairbanks News-AIIner of Nov. 4 When you go in 10 make some pur- chase Of haberdashery don't be surprised if he asks you, "Where Ito, please2" sAl ]. .||E
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30
An Error In Taotles..

"I didn't think Ralph would marry" Neither did he. He thought himself -PhuadpInitia Tedrrr
 Marked For Life. %y ''No matter where I hide" sighed the leopard, "Pm always spotted. Cornell Widow.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30
FLAMES DESTROY
 TOURIST MECCA

Los Angeles, Nov. 29-Fanned by a nigh wind beyond control of the fire department more than half of the town of Avalon, which has been the mecca for thousands Of tourists each year, was destroyed by fire this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30
SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNEss.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
 Facts oR Science.

The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
 Facts OS Science
 It Is the rarest thing in the world for a man to be necessarily bald. No man whose hair Is not dead at the roots, need be bald if he will use Newbro's Herpi- eide. the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi- eide destroys the germ that cuts the hall of at the root; and cleans the scalp oi rdandrufr and leaves 1t in a perfectly healthy condition. Mir. Mannett, in the Maryland Block, Butte, Mont, was en- tirely bald. In less than Q month Herpi- eide had removed the enemies of hair growth. and nature did its work by coV- ering his head with thick hair an inch long. and in six weeks he had normal suit of hair. Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to Iha Herplcide Co.,, Detroit. Mfch.
 One dollar bottle, guaranteed. At all drug stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-30
AUSTRIA WOULD
 HAVE PEACE

Rome, Nov. 29-From official ad- vice it is reported here that Aus tria is endeayoriug to conclude separate peace pact with the Allies.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

The Idaho Springs boys over
came a six-run lead and won a hard
fought game from the Stall and
Dean team Sunday. Timely hit
ting, aided by several errors by
the locals, netted the visitors six
runs in the first two frames, but
thereafter Williams was invincible
striking out seventeen and allow
ing but one man to reach first base
IN the last seven innings,
Brouse was hit hard by the home
guard, a total of fifteen safe bin
giles being registered against him.
Warren led with the stick getting
a triple and three singles in five
times up. Buckley of SILVER
Plume worked like an old Lacquer
behind the bat and did more than
his share toward winning the
game.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

One of the most unique and en-
joyable affairs ever given in Idaho
Springs was the "beefsteak fry
and dance given Friday even
ing complimentary to Mrs. Z. E.
Rowe of Austin, Texas, who is
the guest of Mrs. Vim. L. Bush.
The party motored to "Genesee
Peak" where an excellent lunch
con was served and thoroughly en-.
jQyed by all. After the lunch the
party continued the motor trip to
the summit of Lookout Noun.
tain" where dancing was i'll
dulg ed in when the journey was
taken up. There were twelve
automobiles on the trip carrying
fifty people.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

Idaho Springs is on the big
reliability and economy automo-
bile tour in Colorado, and is six
day event over a course $50 miles
in length.
Starting at Denver, the course
will be over the Midland Trail
to Idaho Springs, Fraser, Taber-
nash, Sulphur Springs, Kremmllng
and Steamboat Springs, the first
day. Then on to Craig, Meeker,
Rifle and Glenwood Springs,
Grand Junction, Montrose, Gun
nison, Salida, Canon City, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and back to Den
yer The run has been listed Off
cially among the events author :
lied by that national body. Sane
tional by the A. A. A. the event
at once becomes noticed by all
the leading automobile magazines
and trade journals and much pu
betty for Colorado results. II
all likelihood special representa-
tiyes from many of these maga-
zines will come to Colorado to &C
on the run.
The rnn will start from Denver
on Septem E ard pass through
Idaho Springs on that date. There
will be from 100 to $50 persons
in this run.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

Mr. j. A. Greenfield of Bellaire
OHIO. secretary of the Almaden
Mines Company, and George
Neil. President of the same, ar
rived in the city last Tuesday to
hold the animal meeting Of thes
company but as there was not a
quorum. the meeting of the COM
pany was adjourned subject to the
future calling of the President. In
conversation W tn these gentlemen
they were very optimistic over the
future of the company and its de-
velopment. They left on Friday
afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

Mrs, VIM. l.. Bush entertained
Thursday with bridge luncheon
in honor of her house guest Mrs.
G. f. Rowe of Aus.in. Texas.
Covers were laid for twelve and
the afternoon was spent in most
delightful manner by those pres
ent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

Arthur Crossou returned to
Idaho Springs few days ago
from Los Ange eles and vicinity
where he has been passing the
past five years and expects to re-
main here indefinitely. Mr. Cros
son was for years identified
with building many of the princi-
pal buildings of this city and
among them the Carnegie library. e.
He is a thorough mechanic.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07
To Exhibit Mineral

Mr.. Il. Nj. Moscrlpt direct
or of the Colorado Metal
Mining Association for Clear
Greek County, went to Dem
yer Wednesday to make ar
rangements for a booth for
a mineral exhibit from this
county for the meeting of the
Dry Farming Congress that
will be held from September
27 to October 9 in Denver
and closed the congress for
this space. This exhibit is
requested by the Dry Farm
ing Congress and recommend
ed by the State Metal Organ
ization. Some Idea may
be gained of the enormity of
this Congress when it is re-
called that the National Gov
ernment appropriated S2o,OoO
for this congress and the state
has appropriated $4,000. 1t
will occupy all the available
space of various exhibits Ill
the Chamber IF Commerce
and all available buildings
from the Commerce Building
down to l4th street on
Champa street. Mr.. Mos
cript asks the mining operat-
ors and all persons engaged
in mining to assist him in get.
ting one of the best mineral
displays that is possible and
with such active assistance,
Mr.. Moscript.will make such
as the mining world will be
proud of and our county prop
erlyr represented. By coopera
ton with him through the time
and energy that he will put
in the work success will be
prominently assured. lhou=
sands upon thousands OF farm
ers, not only from Colorado,
but throughout the country
as well as thousands of people
looking for locations and bus
mess people looking up trade
conditions will be present and
a most creditable metal ex-
hibit from this country will
prove very valuable adver-
tising asset for us and one we
cannot afford to miss.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

Mr.. Dave Ashmau, o. HAYNES.
Oregon, came in last Sunday and
will visit with the Nelson family
and old friends. Mr.. Ashman was
a former resident q Idaho Springs
several years ago and will be re-
membered by his many friends
who no doubt greet his visit here
with pleasure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

Mr.. G. w. Walker, President
Of the Oneida-S Stag Co., accom- pan
led by his wife has been visiting
in the city for a few davs. He
Inspected the installing of the Oil
hotation process at the ONEIDA
mil and was greatly pleased with
what he saw.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

The wood work cf the Merchants
and Miners National bank build
ing has been treated to coats of
pea green paint that adds material.
ly to its looks and beauty and har-
monte nicely with the Golden
buff pressed brick of which their
two story bnilding is built.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

Thos. Dunstone Deputy Mine
Inspector is looking after the
mines in this district this week
Mr.. Dunstone is we'll qualified
for the position being practical
miner he knows how mine should
be worked to insure safety
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

Adolph Nelson left on Wednes-
day morning for Denver 10 meet
Mrs. Nelson, who has been pass
ing the past three months with
relatives in Wisconsin and other
parts of the East. They returned
Friday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

Dave Jones & Co. of Gibson
Gulch shipped last month from
he Franklin mine As tons of ore
which netted them a very hand
some profit and there is lots more
in sight.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

Mrs. c. E Rowe, of Austin,
Texas. whose husb band is one of
the Professors IN the State Uni
versity located there, is the house
guest of Mrs. VIM. L. Bush.
Mrs. Rowe was a former Denver
girl and has large circle of
friends in Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

Mine Manager John McColl
went to Denver on Tuesday on
business connected with his min
ing operations and the Mackey
Gold Mining and Milling Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-08-07

Manager Holland of the Idaho
Springs Hotel company had an un-
experience while making
a trip to Denver last Tuesday.
When he was short distance be-
low Golden he turned out to pass
another machine and struck a
soft place in the road that caused
his machine to skid over the en-
bankmenl causing bad injuries to
his leg and shaking him up con-
siderably. Fortunately he had no
bones broken.