davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
A Splendid Salary Working For
 Uncle Sam.

The Tyler Commercial College of Tyler, Texas, makes special ty of preparing young people to pass the Civil Service Examina- tions as stenographers, typists and bookkeepers. This class of Civil Service work pays $9OO a year and upwards; our students seldom start at less than 5000 for the first year. This line of Civil Service work is about the safest work that a young person could pursue. With us they are sure of being able to pass the ex- animation; when they have passed the examination, they are sure of the position; when they have the position, they are sure of a good salary; they are also sure of easy hours ana promo tion.
 The Tyler Commercial College is not a mere business college, 1t is commercial training institu- tion that fits one with a thorough, practical education that enables him to enter the business world on broad plain.
 Write for catalogue and full particulars. If you cannot en- ter for personal instructions, take our courses by correspond ence; they are practical and thorough; guaranteed to be as re- commended or they cost you nothing. For full particulars address Civil Service Dept. Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Tex as. State course interested in.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
We Didn't Go, and Why.

Last Thursday morning at z O'clock, a special trian, over the A, L. X G. Railroad, pulled out of Monticello, for Monroe, La., carrying about 125 excursionists and Boosters for the Southeast Arkansas Fair.
 When the requisition was put in for the train service, Presi- dent Parker, of the Railroad, said he could furnish two coach es and a baggage-car, with 24 cots. The instigators, or head pushers, at this end of the line, telegraphed: ''Cut out one of the eo4ches, and furnish more cots," but as MT. Parker had drawn upon the Railroad Camps, for all available cots, and the time that was necessary to nego. tiate with State Militia head. quarters was not sufficient, the extra cots were not forthcoming The "A promised cots were i'm. mediately gobbled up by restful
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Deafness Cannot Ba Cured.

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflam- ed condition of the mucous lin ing, of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have rumbling sound or imper. feet hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed, Deafness is the re- suit, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destoryed forev- CT; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi. tion of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
FOR BIG SHOWS.
Four Separate Shows Carried With Yankee Robinson
 This Season.

Four separate and distinct shows are carried by the Yankee Robinson Three Ring Circus They are the circus proper, the Texas Bills Wild West, the Carl Hofenback Trained Animal Ex- hibition and the Parker Pacific Carnival Company. One ad- mission ticket will take the pat ron to three of the shows without extra charge. The only seperate tickets are required for the carnival which operates on the down town street. Arrange ments have been made for ex- cursion trains, to the big show this year and it is predicted there will be the largest crowd at the point of the exhibition ev- CT known in this country.
 Monticello Friday Oct. P
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
A Clogged System Needs At.
 tentiOn.

Are you bilious, dizzy and list. less? Dr. Kings New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon consti- patton and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily Moreover it acts without gripping. Neglect of clogged system of ten leads to most serious compli- cations. Poisonous matters and body poorly functioning need immediate attention. If you wish to wake up tomorrow morning happy in mind and en. tirely satisfied, start your treat. ment tonight. 25c. a bottle.
 advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Women.

The safest Liver Medince which you often need, is Po-Do- Lax. Headaches, biliousness and dizziness caused by consti- patton readily yield to this "May Appleo laxative. Remember that it is non-griping and easy in action. It arouses the liver and increases the flow of bile without sicking effects. Get ov- CT that irritableness by remoy- ing the cause-constipation. No gas, no fermetation, no pain. Po-Do-Lax, the perfect woman's laxative. soc. bottle. advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

meas eno,tzer epacA in the develop ment Of the art of transmitting intel 1igence by electric telephone Eles s2ges' The talking was very satis- factory, words and sentence uttered rom New York were repea- d back from San Francisco with absolute ac- curdcy and even my voice was recog- nized immediately when l spoke into the transmitter. Another wonderful achievement is to be credited to the Bell organization, and for the second time within year it's engineers have presented this country with a mar velous triumph of science and mag nificent aid to civilization, commerce and society. The exhaustive studies of our engineers concerning the mat ter of wireless telephony have given clear indications of both it's posslbili- ties and it's limitations.
 '"The possibilities of wireless te- 1ephony, great as they are, will be mainly in the direction of extending the use of the wire system, and it's greatest utility will probably always be as auxiliary, tributary and supple mentary to the older system. For emergency and special use the new invention offers thrilling suggestions, and it's practical and economic value should not be underestimated, but much of this is in it's connection with the wire systems. Its great value will be to supplement and extend the telephone service wire system in those situations where 1t Is impossi- ble to string wires, and it's use over wide expanses of water, desert. etc. opens up attractive fields to the way is found to ovecome the we'll known disturbances which interfere so much with all wireless communica- tions, whether telephone or telegraph"
 J J. Carty, chief engineer, when asked what he thought would be the limit of this new system of his com pany, stated that he had no doubt whatever that when the necessary ap- paratus is installed 1t will be possi- ble to talk from New York to Tokio. Japan, using the transcontinental line from New York to San Francisco and wireless
 The U. s. Navy Departments for nal announcement follows:
 Secretary Daniels Is pleased to an nounce the successful outcome of eX- periments which have been carried on for the last few months by the Amer ican Telephone & Telegraph Com pany in cooperation with the radio stations under jurisdiction of the Navy Department. by which lons-dis- tance telephony has been possible.
 "The use of such long distance wire less telephone communication in naval or military operations is still in an undeveloped state, but 1t is under stood valuable use can be made of this wonderful demonstration, but. aside from such considerations. the department and its officials may well feel proud that they have been inter ested co-operators in the first praC. tical development of this latest unyCh in the wonderful science of sad100n' muninattnnp
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
The Next Best Thing To The Pine Forest For Colds Is.

Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey which goes to the very root of cold troubles. It clears the throat and relief from that clog ged and stuffed feeling. The pines have ever been the friend of man in driving away colds. Moreover, the pine-honey quail ties are peculiarly effective in fighting children's colds. Re- member that cold broken at the start greatly removes the pos sibility of complications. 25c.
 advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

MT. benJ. H Taylor died at his home in Argenta, last Mon day after long illness. The funeral was held yesterday after noon in Argenta where the re- mains were inferred.
 MT. Taylor was member of the firm of P. L. Morris < Co.,, this city and had long been as- sociated with various business interests here. The stores here closed during the funeral hour.
 Benjamin Hawes Taylor, son of Dr. John M. and Mary K Taylor, was born April Dist 1863 at the Taylor home, Rives, Drew county, Arkansas. He was taken in 1864 to Kentucky when the family went back to their home at West Point. At the age of , years he lost his mother and later lived with an aunt at La Grange, Ky, where he attended school until 1876 when he returned with the fami- ly to Rives. He lived with his fathers family at Monticello dur ing the years 1S77-7S attending school during this time. In 1879 he moved with the family to Pine Bluff when as a lad he was employed at the post office, later helping at the Cotton Belt de- pot. About 1888 he engaged in the mercantile business at Rives. In 1896 he moved to Winchester where he pursued the mercantile business until his death the 4th day of October, 1915.
 He was married in 1890 to Miss Lizzie Kaiser, young lady of North Little Rock. By this un- ion there was one child, Miss Minnie May Taylor, a product of Randolph Macon college who, together with her mother sur wives him" /"
 The above account of the death of Mir. Ben. H. Taylor, we take from the Winchester Independ- ent, paper publish in MT. Fay lor's home town. The deceased was we'll known in this city, where the family resided for a time, and where his brother, J. G. Taylor, Esq, was prominent practitioner of law for several years. Ben Taylor has many warm friends here, who deeply regret his death. Besides his wife and daughter, he is sur vived by his brother, J. G. Fay Tor, Esq, of Pine Bluff, Mrs. Minnie Bradford, of Pine Bluff, an only sister, and his brother, Reeves Taylor, of Winchester, all of whom have our sympathies.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
WARNING ORDER AND NO
 TICE.

In the Drew Chancery Court, Arkansas Milton Hall and Norman Hall, Plaintiffs
 vs Suit for conpmation James H. Owens ct. al and
 Certain Lands, Defendants Notice is hereby given that the plaintiffs Milton Hall and Norman Hall, have filed theil petition in the Drew Chancery Court for the confirmation of their title in and to the fol Arkansas, to-wit:
 The Inf of Frl SW or of Sec. 6, and the Inf of Frl. NV or of Sec :, all in Township 12 South, Range West; and also the Inf of NE or of Section 12 and all of the SEE ar of SEE qi of Section l, except strip 1.ls chains wide of the West side of said SEE ar of SEE ar, all ir Township 12, South, Range :, West.
 And the defendants, James H. Owens. the unknown heirs of Jas. H. Owens, Priscilla L. Erwin, Jackson Y Erwin, P. L. Erwin, Dorcas A. Isom, Ann Zellner, w. H, Erwin, Ange w Tomlin John A. Erwin, J. Y. Erwin, D. A. Trantham, A. D. Trantham, A. B. Trantham, Mrs E. r. Cavaness, McCloy X Trotter, Will son Hemmingway, ths unknown heirs of Pris- ella L. Erwin, and of P. l.. Erwin, and of Dor eas A. Isom, and of w. H. Erwin, and of D. A Trantham, and of Jackson Y. Erwin, and all other persons having or claiming any interest in or to said lands, are warnedsa sand notified to appear in said Drew Chaneery Court at Monti- cello, Arkansas, on or before the first day of the next December Term A. D.. 1e15, of said Court and show cause why the title of said plaintiffs should not be confirmed.
 Given this 2oth day of Sept, A. D., 1915.
 H. e. BURKs,
 As Clerk of the Drew Chancery Court a-2s.6t wmson. X Wmson. Attys.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

Dollars for any case of Deafness Caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. TAKE HALLS FAMILY PILLS FOR ooNsTfPATIoH. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. Cheney t Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c. Advertisement
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior.

us. LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE ROCK, ARK
 September 29th, 1915 NOTICE is hereby given that Ben Sparks, O. Line, Ark, who, on Sept. 12th, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No. osso7, for NE qr of SE ar Section 1, Township 15 S., Range w., 5tf Prin. Meridian, has fled notice of intention tc make Three Year Proof, to establish claim tC the land above described, before H. c. Burks Circuit Clerk, at Monticello, Ark, on the 10th day of Nov, 1915.
 Claimant names as 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., 1915-10-14

"As you will see from this, it Is clear that wireless will never substi- tute or supplant the wire systems but will greatly amplify them and extend their usefulness. It is humanitarian rather than commercial, but il is use full in that it makes conversation pos sible between piaces and between places and moving objects. and be- tween moving objects that could not be connected by wire. As with the wireless telegraph, it p%Cbably never will be dependable enough except as outlined above"
 U. N Bethell, Senior vice-Presi- dent of the A. T. & T. Company, who also talked over the wireless tele- phone and was present when Mir Vail talked, made the following statement. This romantic incident-this talking by wireless across the continent
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
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.
 adut
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
lv sister.

1t IS estimated. by military ex- perts. that S.000,000 men have been killed and wounded during the present European crisis. About half of this number IS credited to each side. At this rate the war will end in about two more years.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

The massacre and outrage ol the Armenians, by the Turks, IS an offense against humanity, that should be stopped if it re, quires the combined co-opera- tion of the civ zed peoples of the world Of the heather Turk little else could be expected than murder, rapine and torture; but since the Turkish army is known to be oficered by Germans, who control and direct the conduct O the troops, what must be thought? Can it be possible that bloody war has made brutes of the Christian and high ly civilized German officers as well as the heather Turkish sol. dier? Thousands of meek and peaceable Armenians are being ruthlessly driven from their homes, bound in heavy chains, marched through desert sands, cruelty whipped, mutilated and burned, while the women are outraged, and the whole popu. lation made to starve to death. We ask again, can 1t be possible that the German officers can calmly stand by and look on such hellish scenes with impuni- ty and complaeency, while the infamous Turks dance about their victims in gibbering glee? The Germans having taken the Turks under their protec ting wing, and furnished their armies with field officers to direct their efforts, should be held accounta- ble for the conduct of the sol diers toward the feeble and un- protected Armenians.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

General Sherman said: War is hell!' If living today he could truthfulIy adhere to his former declaratio and throw in a few shovels full of fire and birthstone for good measure.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

The All Over Arkansas man, after vacation, IS back on his job, very much to the delight of country editors and correspond ents. With Mutt x Jeff and the \. O. A. M. the Gazette Is a live IV s;Ster
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

Woman's Suffrage seems to nave captured the Administra tinn. Both President Wilson and his son in law, McAdoo, have announced in favor of 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

If President Wilson was re- sponsible for the low price of cotton. last year, as the Repub- licans and a few sore heads and malcontents eontended, then he is certainly entitled to credit for the high price of the staple this year. The President is a friend of the farmer, and IS going to see him through, war or no war.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

On to Berlin, cried the French; on to Paris, cried the Germans, l year ago; but both found that it was a "1ong way to Tipperary. y
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

I P Morgan, the great New York Banker, thinks the Euro nean war will be over Tn less than five years. Well, this IS some better than never.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
Warning Order.

In the Drew Chancery Court. Pearl Dautrieve, Plaintiff
  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., 1915-10-14

President Wilson IS soon to get married. The President wants to set a good example be- fore the widowers of this coun-
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

The Germans seem to outgen- eral the allies, both in battle and diplomacy.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
The MOnticellOnian
JAS. R. GOTHAM. Editor and Proprietor. E.F. GOTHAM. Business Manager.

THURSDAY, OCT. 14TH, 1915. The Teutonic drive into Ser bia may prove the last chapter in the series.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

try
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

As Clerk of the Drew Chancery Court -23.6t wmson. X Wmson. Attys.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-23

Secretary McAdoo thought to
use publicity in getting back the
money advanced by the govern
ment more than a year ago to
bring back stranded Americans
from Europe. But his scheme
has come to naught. He has pub
lishe6 the names, but the owners
thereof have not paid up. 1t was
a silly plan, anyway-hardly less
silly than the Presidents notion
to haze" men VINO do not agree
with him politically. If McAdoo
really wanted to get that money
back, why didn't he sue for it!
There are plenty of federal at.
torneys who have none too much
to do, and they could have bro't
suit easily and effectively. As il
is, McAdoo is getting the laugh
and from none more Justify thai
from those who will not pay.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-23

On the plea that, in these trou-
blCus times, public men and put-
lie buildings should be closely
protected against bombs, dyna-
mite and other forms of assault,
the Democrats in Congress are TO
appoint a lot of additional special
police for the Capitol building.
These jobs will be parcelIed out
by the Democratic Represent =
tiVes and the bulk of these will
go to the South, which already
has all the desirable chairman
ships and other good places.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-23

sang some coon songs. When he
had finished, Floor Leader Mann
addressed the new members, Civ
ing some sage advice, but re.
strangely non-committal
as to what committee assign
ments he intended for them. The
inimitable j. Adam Bede. form
er Representative from Mime
sofa. followed. Mr.. Bede admit
ted following the Ckautauqua
circuit, or Bryan Boulevard"
as he calls it, and he punctuated
some good Republican logic with
"a number of side-splitting anec-
dotes. Senator William Alden
Smith was requested to speak,
but he had been called out. Fin
ally they passed the buck to
Uncle" Joe Cannon, who, pos
sessed of the vigor of youth and
the experience of forty years of
political forensics, proceeded to
lambaste the Democratic party
until nothing was left but the
rim, and that was broken. The
addresses closed with a few words
of welcome from "our genial
hest" Hon. William B. McKin-
ley, who is a ''come-backer, :"
and, let it be added, a stay
hither."
Underlying all the laughter,
loquacity and eloquence of the
evening was the stern resolve to
dislodge the Democracy in 1916,
and the firm conviction that it
will be done. That feeling ger
vaded the gathering. 1t perme-
ated the atmosphere. You could
cense it as you entered the room.
And. why not? The Republican
party presents a united front to-
day, The family quarrel is drop
ped that the enemy, which sneak
ed into the house while the fam
lily was having it cut in the back
yard. may be kicked into the
street. When Mr.. Mckinley first
proposed the perty. somebody
suggested it be called a Get To-
gether" party. Get together,
nothing" replied Mckinley.
I'VE already are together. Well
call it a Get Acquainted party, :"
and the invitations so announced
it, and "an enjoyable time was
had by all. "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-23

Thirtyeight of the fiftysix chair
manships in the House of Repre-
sentatives are held by southern
Democrats, and only one import
ant chairman halls from a north
ern state. The South is in the sad
die when the Democrats rule in
Washington.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-23

IAN ld-Time Democrat"
writes to the Omaha Bee to ex-
press the "hope that Mr.. Wilson
will be shown where he is at by
the next Congress-" and adds
that without any doubt the w.
ters of the Union will show him
where ne belongs next fall"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-23

Confronted by a deficit which
he admits to be more than a hun
dred millions, Mr.. McAdoo CONS S
blithely to Congress and asks
money to employ 1856 additional
collectors Of income tax at $1,000
year each. The boys must have
jobs, whether the treasury is
full 3r empty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-23
Republican Party
United.

" doIllliSIOI DS's HS' \OP>~
ial Correspondence If any hun
CRY Democratic congressman
slipped by the doorkeeper at Rep
resentative William B. McKin-
ley's Get Acquainted" party a
few days ago, he probably skunk
out the rear door with his free
trade ears dropped, and then
wrote blck home to store the
plow in the barh out of the wea-
ther, and be kind to the old mule,
becanse things were sort of slip
ping in Washington and he would
be back hoUe in 1916 to return
to breaking the glebe for a con-
siderable spell.
Nothing like that love feast
has been witnessed in the New
Willard hotel since Landlord
Hight's grandpa wore copper
toed boots. 1t wasn't one of
those sit dowE-to-table affairs
with your next seat neighbor to
talk to and a nimble-footed wait,
er bothering your elbow. but a
buffet luncheon. Tables were
arranged along two walls of the
big red room, where you could
get anything f. ON oysters cream
ed in a chafng-dish to "hotdogs."
Good food and no frlllS. Just
step right up and help yourself.
Eat it standing and gossip be-
tween bites.
The only formality was being
introduced to the new members
o f Congress. 'the freshman
class" as Congressman Mann
calls them. AS you stepped into
the room you saw before you a
long U-shaped line of capable
looking men, each wearing a
badge showing the state from
which he hailed. You walked a.
long the line and were introduced
to each member, and then the glad
hand. When You arrived at the
end of the line the names were
shaken up in your memory like
the pills in a Kelly pool bottle,
but that didn't matter because
'by their fruits we shall know
them" After everybody had
shaken hands with everybody
else the line broke up and there
was general levee of "hold-
overs" "come-backers," and
new -comers,' to accept Host
McKinley's terminology.
The hum of voices and gusts of
laughter continued for half an
hour, when Representative Mar.
tin Madden. of Illinois, was cho-
sen postmaster and some of the
guests were called upon for i'm. |
oromptu remarks, Senators |
Weeks, Harding, and Sherman
aided out some political hot shot, |
md then George O'Connor, Wash
ngton's silyer-topgued tenor,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-23

The balance in the national
treasury on December 4 was
SIT, 1876, 900. On December II
it had dropped to Sill, 467, 900:
These are the balances as given
after Secretary McAdoc has twice
revised the form of statement
with the result of making a much
larger apparent balance than if
the form in use by Republican
administrations had been follow
ed. 1t is now impossible to COM
pare the balance with the figures
of the Republican administration.