davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
Health and Happiness Depends
 Upon Your Liver.

That sluggish liver with its sluggish flow of bile is what makes the world look so dark at times. Dr. Kings New Life Pills go straight to the root of the difficulty by waking the ac- tion of the liver and increasing the bile. Dr. Kings New Life Pills cause the bowels to act more freely and drive away those moody days" 25c. a battle.
 advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
UNJUST CRITICISM.

"The legislature is the only medium through which rules and regulations are made to govern the people and control the business of the great state of Arkansas. No other method of governing either person or prop erty. Yet, with all this abso- lutely true, the people generally have grown into the habit of criticising it and making only a joke of the entire process; never theless it is all of greatest i'm portance to the whole people.
 "A representative is the most and the worst dubbed ot any officer of the state, yet he is paid less, respected least, and cussed more than all other off cers of the state. This condi- ton has been created by other politicians, mostly state politi. cians, hoping to muddy the wa ters to such an extent that the people would not see the mighty political power of control or the unrighteous political hand of graft for their personal gain in state affairs. It seems to have done the work so far. When will the people awake to right of their own interest as taxpayers of the state?
 "Our representative should have the moral support and friendly advice of all good high minded citizens, should not be led to the belief that his office is one of no importance either to himself or to the people. Just that he is the least paid officer in the country and of vast importance to you. That he receives only $36O for two years service in your behalf, and pays his own expenses as we'll as his campaign to gain his cleo ton, hence you can plainly see that he works for you for noth- ing and scarcely can pay his ex- penses with the salary you pay him. ."-Hamburg Budget.
 We agree, fully, with the Bud get that the Legislator is a poor ly paid official; but usually he receives, even then, more than he deserves. Because of the meagre salary of members of the Legislature, good men, who have something to do at home, are not over willing for the job, and hence, do not offer for the position, while those, unquali- fled and generally incompetent are always ready and willing to be thus honored.
 The result is that the people. unconsciously, accept those who offer, and make no effort to in, duce the good men to go to the Legislature and make their laws. There is probably not a county in the state of Arkansas but what has competent and effica- cious material for the Legisla. ture, and men who would fore go business for term of 60 days, and serve the people, if a demand was made upon them to do so, but such men are averse to entering into a prolonged scramble for a job that they do not want, and the consequences are that we generally have few qualified men seeking Legisla- tive honors.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

and in his death Pine Bluff has lost a noble and useful citizen, and the newspaper fraternity one of it's greatest editors. He had been the editor of the Press Eagle for more than 30 years, and owned it at his death.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
Warning Order.

R. L. Hardy, ct. al., Plaintiffs.
 VS.
 F. s. Craver, ct. all, Defendants. The nonresident Defendants, F. s. Craver and wife, Annie Craver, Eliza J. Rogers and Sarah R. Mermelstein, and each of them, are hereby warned to appear in this Court with in thirty days from this date and answer the com plaint of Plaintiffs, Beltz X Beltz and R. l.. Hardy, filed against them in this Court, or the same will be taken as confessed. Witness my hand as Clerk of the Drew Co. Chancery Court, Arkansas, and the seal of said Court this Sept.7, 1915.
 H. c. BURKS, Clerk.
 By N. D. GOTHAM, D. c. 9-9-4t W. X W. Attys.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
Warning Order.

In the Drew Chancery Court. J. G. Williamson, ct. all, Plaintiffs, Adelia Skipper Moss, ct. al, Defendants. The Defendants, Mrs. Adelia Skipper Moss and Sydney Wood tminor son of Ollie Skipper Wood) and all heirs of Mrs. Florence Skipper, deceased, are each and all hereby warned to appear in the Drew Chancery Court within thirty days from this date to answer the com plaint of Plaintiffs, J. G. Williamson and La mar Williamson, or the same will be taken as confessed.
 Notice given this September 3rd, A. D., 1915, at my office in Monticello, Arkansas.
 H. c. BURKS,
 Clerk of the Drew Chancery Court. s-9-4t By N. D. GOTHAM. D. c.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

In the Drew Chancery Court. Rearl Dautrieye. Plaintiff vs. Louis Dautrieve, Defendant. The defendant, Louis Dautrieve, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Pearl Dautrieve.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this 30 tn day of Sept, 1915.
 H. c. BURKS, Clerk. 10-7-4t H. H. By N. D. GOTHAM, D. D.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
You Are Cordially Invited.

TO VISIT OUR INTEREST ING AND INSTRUCTIVE FIX HIBIT at the Texas State Fair, Dallas, and the La. State Fair of Shreveport. We invite all our former students, their friends and those contemplating entering business training school to visit our booth in the Exposition Building, and see our
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior.

U. S. LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
 September 18th, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that Ben Sparks, of Line, Ark, who, on Sept. 12th 1912, made Homestead Entry, No. 0ss07, for NE ar of SEE ar Section I, Township 15 s., Range w., 9th Prin Meridian, has fled notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before H. c. Burks, Circuit Clerk, at Monticello, Ark. on the 10th day of Nov, 1915.
 Claimant names witnesses: Thomas N. Green, James A. Kellum, Robert Tuggle and Joe H. Denton, all of Line, Arkansas.
 JNo. W. ALLEN, 10-7-4t Register.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

In perilous times like these there is no need of changing tried and true men in congress, for unknown quantities and qualities. Men known to be in full sympathy with the Presi- dent should be returned from ev- cry Arkansas district.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

THURSDAY, OCT. 7TH, 1915. The allies have reported prog ress and asked leave to sit gain.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

The Russians have ascertained that Gen. Kuropatkin was not such a poor general. after all.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
The MOnticellOnian

JAS. R. GOTHAM. Editor and Proprietor. E.F. GOTHAM. Business Manager.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
Warning Order.

In the Drew Chancery Court Dl....k<
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-07

9-9-4t
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
ADVOCATES GENERAL
FEDERAL CONTROL
James Mackaye, Economist,
Tells Industrial Board
Standard Must Be Fixed.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.--Federal control
Of industry generally was advocated
today to the industrial relations COM
mission by James Mackaye, a consult
ing engineer and economist. Of Cam
bridge. Mass. only when the Govern
ment fixes a standard for each industry.
with a minimum wage rate and rro-
vision for a division of surplus between
the wage-earners, the customers. and
the corporations themselves. can indus
trial unrest be ended. in his opinion.
1.-The Government should fix prices
ana generally supervise all business"
ment of such a plan would cheaper the
present high cost Of living, and would
remove absolutely the present indus
trial unrest. 1t would make the en-
ployer and employe pull together at all
times"
Again Attacks A. p.
The only other witness at the morning
session was Amos Pinchot. He again
accused the Associated Press Of unfair.
ness to labor. and said:
MY charges Of Misrepresentation OF
labor by the Associated Press in the
Calumet and West virginia strikes have
not been carried on the wires Of the
Associated Press. That organization
has a rule in It's bylaws which forbids
the carrying Of or printing OF any mat.
Associated Press. Editors who publish
such matter are subject to discipline
and the loss Of the Associated Press
franchise"
rs there any record of that rule being
enfQrced?" demanded Chairman walsh
Yes. sir. Medill Mccormick. .he Chi.
cago editor. was disciplined"
will you submit a copy Of this rule
to this committee?'
II will"
At his own request. J. p. Morgan was
excused until the afternoon session
when he was to be the chief witness.
Should Name Commission.
Regarding his plan for Federal control,
Mackaye said:
THE President should appoint a COM
mission to assume general charge Of
the work. The United States should
issue bonds in amounts to be determined
by the commission, subject to rcgula ton
by Congress. sufficient to finance each
Of the enterprises. The operation OF
each stand1ed unit Of industry should
be open to inspection by the commits
sion and subject to the following ten
conditions of control:
THE fixing Of minimum wages Of ope
ratives.
The fixing Of maximum prices.
The prescription and enforcement OF
regulations fixing standards Of products
or service.
"The prescription Of regulations rela.
tive to safety, sanitation. and working
conditions.
Probably, but not necessarily. a sort
Of civil service system.
Reserves for contingencies for the
purpose Of >>>venting excessive fiuctua-
tionA Of operating and maintenance ex'
pendltures.
"The division (either equal. or In some
other definite proportion). at the close
OF each fiscal year. OF any surplus. after
all charges have been met. between the
operatives Of the establishment. includ'
ing the grantees. and the customers
thereof: each operative to receive q
share OF the operatives allotment pro,
portionate to his wage or salary, and
each customer a share Of the customers
allotment. proportionate his pur'
chases."
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
ALL ITALY RESUMES
QUAKE FAST DAY"
Services Held in Ruins Of
Churches as Protection
Against Future Disaster.

ROME. Feb 1.-Millions In italy today
fervently renewed their vows to observe
February I OF each wear as a day OF
fasting and prayers TO the Blessed Vir-
gin for divine protection from Garth
Cuakee
Last year and for Sc, erai years pre-
cedirs. the observance was neglected.
In the minds Of the devout. It was this
neglect which brought about the earth
quake Of January u that devastated
italian cities and caused a loss Of life
In excess OF 10000.
The day OF fasting and prayer was
first observed In 1908 All Rome re-
sponted to tho appeal Of the clergy to
give thanks because the city was saved
from tho earthquake that rocked other
1talisn towns.
For q century that observance was
general Then the people grew careless
as years passed without destructive
tremors. Except Pin a few localities the
custom was gradually forgotten.
Special services were held today In
the compa rtments Of Abruzzo and Mo-
lise. where the loss Of life In the recent
earthquake was most severe. Clergy
men from Rome visited Avexzano,
where moro than 1900 lives were lost
and held services In the ruins OF the
churches.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
SERVANTS TELL HOW
TO AID GREAT BRITAIN
Women Of london's Fashion.
able West End Get Advice in
Pamphlets.

LONDON. Feb. lin reply to q leaf
let offering advice as to how domestic
servants can help Britain. the servants
Of the fashionable West End Of London
have got out = pamphlet Of advice to
mistresses. suggesting that they:
1. Wear less expensive clothes.
T. Spend less in bridge, teas and mat.
inees.
g. Quit pampering iapdoss.
I. Smoke less drink less expensive
vines and eliminate foods out Of sea.
son and hothouse luxuries from the
table. 49, a..
The servants point out that the
money spent on q lapdog. which 10 a
delicate animal and always needing
the services Of a veterinary. would sup.
port starving and free3ing child
epare rooms in the house could be
turned over to convalescent soldiers
Knitting 10 more valuable to the coun
try than bridge. tea parties and natl
nees.
4 mistress. the servants point out
never thinks Of these things In con
sider1ng means Of economy. Her idee
e rather TO curtsil the small pay Q, o
Q, Q, 4: ths ..s.r; :,sstf putting the extra ~0F'
II would be we'll. says the reply. te
reduce the lapdog's allowance OF choc
olates before cutting down on tn
amount Of sugar given the servants
Similarly, the money spent In tht
lighting and heating 0f clubs woult
more than pay for the heating OF serv
ants cold rooms.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
What War MOUes Mean
By J. w. T. MASON.

ents be in danger of destruction, is
to use neutral vessels for Belgian re-
lief.
The practical effect of the German
under-sea raid is for the moment
neehgib!e The Germans have shown
that ieolated attacks by. submarines
on British vessels can be made of
any part of the British coast.
theoretically, II has been proven
that an under-sea blockade of Eng
land Is possible. But, the sinking OF
four or fve merchantmen. in which
exploit the element OF Unexpected
ness played an important part. does
not In itself demonstrate the exist
ence OF q blockade. This can be done
only by policy of continued sue
1t 10 improbable that such q policy
can be carried out. Even II mer-
chantmen are sunk without permit
ting the crews to escape, thus maxi
Ing 1t unnecessary for the sub
marines to rise to the surface, doubt
less only modified reign Of terror
would result. Defensive measures
are not impossible to devise, among
which speed and constant deviation
from the settled steamship lanes
would play an important part. For
the present the chief result Of the
new German tactics will be. at most,
q slight increase In marine Insurance
rates.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
BOYS MAY REVEAL
CLUE TO THEFTS
Six, Held In Assault on Capt. A.
D. Bright, Expected to Tell Of
Housebreakings.

Six colored boys. each less than eight
cen years Of age, held In custody at the
Second precinct station for investisa-
ton In connection with an assault upon
Capt. A. d. Bright. a retired army
officer, living at the smithfield apart
ments, are expected by the police to
throw light on the series OF mysterious
store robberies and housebreakings of
last month. No charge has been placed
against the boys.
The police are hoping that the young
prisoners will reveal the Identity Of the
persons responsible for the robberies.
stole only trivial articles such as can
dies, colognes. fancy soaps. and the like.
As many as eight stores were entered
In one night.
Captain Bright was SGT upon by six
colored boys whom he caught attempt
ing to rob the telephone booth in the
smithheld The assailants Of the army
officer are said to have used a pick
handle in the assault
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-There can
be no possible objection in interna-
tional law to Germany's submarine
attacks on the merchantmen Of the
allies. as long as the crews Of the
trading ships are saved. The method
OF rescue is unimportant. The de-
Vice Of sending the crews OF in small
boats is adequate when near the
coast, but its justification when far at
sea cannot be determined in advance.
The destruction of the ships In tho
Irish channel was carried out under
strictly lawful conditions Of warfare.
but the French government suggests
no time allowance for saving life
was Permitted when the Toxic Maru
was sunk off Havre. Since, how.
ever. the Toxic Maru's Grew was
rescued by a trawler, there must be
some confusion at Paris concerning
ne circumstances Of the case.
,sIhe fact that part Of the Toxic
Maru's cargo was destined for Belgian
refugees IL not q ground for protest
against the action Of the German
submarine. Certainly the allies would
not permit a German merchantmen
to have the freedom of the seas be-
cause her carEo was Intended to re-
neve distress In Belgium. The CIR
cumstance is one Of the many un-
fortunate facts Of war, but the al
tentative, II ships Of ali the belliger-
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Harry Kemp, Tramp Poet,
Correspondent, Weds

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Harry Kemp
tramp poet and apostle Of the uncon-
ventional, surrendered hand and heart
to ccnventionality yesterday He got
married according to the marriage rites
Of Recorder James Ferrier, in Weehaw-
ken. to Miss Mary Pyne.
Ken,p's best known exploit in the un.
conventional line was to elope few
years ago with Upton Sinclair's wife.
For that he was named correspondent IN
Uptons successful divorce suit.
Kemp, who Is now thirty one, has done
other unconventional things besides
clipping with Mrs. Upton Sinclair. One
of them was to ship as q stowaway on
the Oceanic for England. He was ar.
rested on his arrival there and spent
three weeks in Jail.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
P0SLAM QUICK
TO STOP that
AWFUL ITCH

II you feel as though you would give
anything just to relieve itching distress.
remember that Poslam actually stops
itching as soon as applied. and, what ID
more. quickly heals and restores the
skin to health. Brings Just the sooth-
Ing. antiseptic. healing Influence needed.
Controls and eradicates Eczema in all
its forms. Readily removes Pimples.
Complexion Blemishes, Rashes and all
surface affections.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories. 81 West 18th street. New York.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam.
improves the skin with Its daily use,
for toilet and bath. Is cents and Is
Cents.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

baking. In New York the bakers arc
predicting that within ten days wheat
Will have reached 81 per busheL
Supplies Becoming Low.
L. s. Ulman, Woe president, treasurer
and general manager Of Holmes & sons.
commenting on the situation in wash
inston. said:
Some Of the bakeries have supplies OF
nour for which they paid far short OF
the present high prices. These sup
plies. however. are now becoming low.
When they are exhausted. think that
the business Of the wholesale baker who
does not advance his price Will be
short-lived. as he cannot afford to sell
at 4 cents bread made from fiour for
which he must pay present prices. do
not think that one miller in q thousand
has any large supply Of cheap -four.
When hour was cheap this fall, the
bakers. In view Of the large wheat
crop. did not buy. expecting lower
prices"
THE bakers Of Washington have not
and would not. enter into any agree
nent to fix weights or prices" said
Benjamin 8. Graves, president Of the
Havenner Baking Company. ITO do
SO, I think. would be pursuing 4 dan
aerous course. in view Of the laws now
in force. 1t will not be a case Of agree
lnent. but one Of necessity. II a baker
has to purchase four at the present
prices. His price for bread must ad-
vance. or the size Of his product re-
duced."
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Steals Hinge of Fort
Gate, Passes Sentry
Junk Dealer Is Permitted to Go BY
While Policeman Is
Challenged.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Patrolman
Frank Trainor saw q junk WAGON drive
past two sentries and upon the cavern
ment reservation at Thross's Neck.
The junk dealer was not CHALLENGED.
Trainor, formerly q non-comm,s-
stoned officer In the Uuited states army
followed.
who goes there?" CHALLENGED the
sentry-a man who let the junk dealer
80 by. Trainor called the sorresnt AZ
the guard. and they found In the wagon
q brass hinge. worth SIS. stolen from the
gate Of Fort Schuylet,
The junk man was arrested. A mill
tary inquiry Is in progress.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Mrs. Carman to Be Tried
Again in Bailey Case

MINEOLA, L. l., Feb. l.-Mrs Flor
ence Carnan will be tried a second time
On a charge Of numbering Mrs. Louise
Bailey. who was shot to death In DR..
20. District Attorney Lewis ]. Smith
conferred today with the husband Of the
murdered woman.
Mrs. Carman probably will face Jury
again in May.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

Happy younstsrs must be healthy.
The digestive organs Of children get
out Of order a. readily ~ do those
Of their elders. and the result 10
equally distressing. When the bowels
are closEed with an accumulation
Of refuse from the stomach the child
naturally becomes cross and fretful
from the discomfort. and 10 often
punished for temper when medical
attention 10 really what 10 needed.
The next time your child 10 cross
and unhappy. without apparent rea-
son. try giving It q mild laxative.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin II .
mild. pleasant tasting combination Of
simple laxative herbs With pepsin.
and is especially recommended for
children because Of It's freedom from
all opiate or narcotic drugs and its
gentle action. It 10 sold In drug
stores everywhere. A free trial bot
tie can be obtained BY writing to
DR.. W. B. Caldwell, I52 Washington
st., Monticello. Ills.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Quarter Million Profit
Shown by Patent Office

surplus revenue OF $25l 600 above
all expenses was earned by the Patent
Office during the year 1914. according to
official figures Just made public. This
is an increase OF s114,122 over 1873.
With the exception of the postal SER
vice in the past few years. the Patent
Office IL the only bureau OF Government
that returns a profit to Uncle Sam for
its work
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Declares Zionism Will
Solve Hebrew Problem

Zionism Ia the solution Of the He
brew problem, according to DR..
schmarya Levin. one of the leaders in
the back to Palestine movement. who
is interesting Washington Hebrews
In aiding their countrymen who have
suffered from the European war.
In addressing an audience in the
DR.. Levin said the acquiring OF home 8
in Palestine was the one way through
which the Hebrew could best develop
materially and spiritually.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01

baking. In New York the bakers are
predicting that within ten days wheat
will have reached 81 per bushei.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Chinese Worker LaudS
Influences of America

uplifting women Of all nations and
have brought about numerous reforms
in China, said William NJ. Chung, Of
the Chinese Educational Mission. who
spoke on "The Women Of China" at
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-12

Here are three of the latest break
fast or boudoir caps, one of them
familiar and simple type, and two 9TH
ers less simple, but having the charm
OF novelty as well as beauty to recon-
mend them. None of these are too
difficult to make for women who I'M
derstand even little of needlework,
and the pretty cap of point d esprit
net, pictured at the left of the group,
might be successfully made by any
novice in sewing.
This cap is merely circular piece
Uf dotted net having a diameter of
eighteen inches. The edge is turned
up in the tiniest of hems-about one
sixteenth of an inch wide-and over
this narrow edging of val lace is
stitched down. Two inches in from
the edge of the lace, on the under side
Of the net, narrow silk binding or
bias tape is machine-stitched along
both edges to the net. This forms
a casing to hold an elastic band or
cord that is run through it, gathering
the net into cap. A rosette of satin
-ibbon is mounted at each side. Or, IL
preferred, q small cluster of chiffon
roses or millinery flowers may be
used.
At the top of the group cap is
SHOWN made OF shadow lac. over chif-
ton. edged with scant ruffie of mes
saline ribbon about an inch wide. The
The Colorado statesman., 1915-06-12

is open at the throat and finished
there with an organdie collar decorat
ed with a little fine embroidery. The
sleeves are elaborated with a band
of taffeta above the elbow, fastened
down with silk-covered buttons. But
the touch of distinction which first
catches the eye is the belt and hang
ing end OF silk, decorated with an
embroidered pattern of the smallest
beads in many brilliant but har
monizing colors. They are put on
with the intent of reminding one OF
the beadwork of the Indians, and are
astonishingly effective. One may
count upon a thrill of patriotism as
part of the satisfaction in wearing
this gown, not simply because 1t is
made of American fabrics, but be
cause It's decoration is an inspiration
born in our own land. And notice how
the idea is carried out in the long and
splendid single feather for which the
little hat Is merely support.