davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Monticello Takes DermOtt'S S Scalp.

Last Friday evenings game between Monticello and Der mott, resulted in victory for our team, by a score of 6 to 5. There was some good playing on both sides, and for the first five innings, when Dermott stood five to nothing things looked good for the swamp-angels; but our boys woke up about this time and made 3 runs. Then the game went merrily on with out another run, until the last half of the ninth inning when Monticello made three more runs and won the game. Tn e Dermotters were so confident of winning the game, that they took their defeat very much to heart, and tried to raise rough house with the Umpire, because he did not call a man out at the home plate, who was safe be- yond any kind of doubt.
 One thing that the hall-play- CTS must learn, and that is to stop quarreling at the Umpire. The Umpire's decisions on the grounds, are final, and groevling over them does no good. If the Umpire does not decide to suit you, and you feel that you have a grievance, file your protest, and take the matter up with the power provided to make the fin al decision. Another thing we would suggest and that is that all ruflianism be cut out once for all. On the grounds, here, in Fri days game, Chambers, the Mon ticello pitcher, was badly hurt by a Dermott player running in- to him, as seemed, purposely, when catching an intleld fly. Such action should not be coun- tenanced and tolerated, and any player that will knowingly and purposely do such a thing should be debarred from the game. The occurrence of Friday should here after be avoided. What the people want is good clean ball, and the players, who have a dis position to be rough, had just as we'll understand 1t.
 The Batteries: Monticello, Chambers and Miles; Dermott, Gaylon and Parker.
 Umpire, Collins.
 The game at Wilmar between Wilmar and Warren, was a close game of i to 3 in favor of War ren.
 Batteries: Warren, Ganaway and Hoskinson; Wilmar, Wrigh and O'Neal.
 UmDire. Bennett.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased DOT tionIof 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 a rumbling sound or imper- feet hearing, and when it is en- tirley 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 destroyed 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 Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. TAKE HALLS FAMILY PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION.
 Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c. Advertisement
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Tired Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work, over-exertion, mean stiff, sore muscles Sloan's s Liniment lightly applied, little quiet, and your soreness disap- pears like magic. Nothing ever helped like your Sloan's Liniment. 1 can never thank you enough,' writes one grate- ful user. Stops suffering, aches and pains. An excellent coun- ter-irritant, better and cleaner than mustard. All Druggist, 25c. Get bottle to-day. Penetrates without rubbing. advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Who For Governor?

A number of good men have been mentioned for governor ; several have made positive an nouneement that they would make the race.
 If all those whose names have been mentioned become candi- dates the people will have sever al types of Democrats from which to make a selection and the man who becomes the next governor of Arkansas should be a select one.
 There is demand for a man who can fill the place fully and completely measure up to the re- responsibilities imposed by all the exigencies of the office.
 The people would like to com init the affairs of this state to an officer who would be the embodi- ment of political virtue and wisdom, whose ideals find their inspiration in the needs of the common people and whose one purpose would be to administer affairs in their behalf and have enacted into law such mearsures as would serve their best and truest interests.
 One who in addition to fine ideals, noble purposes and large sympahties, has sufficient force of character to bring something to pass for the public good, regard less of political chaos or belliger- ency and can keep his record nn- sullied and free from the blight ing influence of entangling alliances.
 Of course, it is understood that he will have the cardinal virtues of honesty, sobriety, truthfulness and steadfastness.
 A man of this type can be elected by an overwhelming vote.-Lonoke County News.
 We are satisfied that you are limiting at us, and we appreciate the compliment, of course; but like Judge Kirby we have firmly made up our mind not to run for Governor.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
A Medicine Chest For 25c.

In this chest you have an ex- cellent remedy for Toothache, Stiff Neck, Sprains, Bruises, Backache, Neuralgia, Rheuma- tism and for most emergencies. One 25c. bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment does it all-this because these ailments are sy mptoms, not diseases, and are caused by congestion and inflammation. If you doubt, ask those who use Sloan,s Liniment, or better still, buy a 25c. bottle and prove it.. All Druggist. advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
ansas.

ansas.
 Applications for the entry of said lands under the general land laws of the United States may be made and filed at 9 o. clock a. m., July 16, 1915, or within a period of twenty days before July I6. Applications filed before July Is, will be held and treated as simultaneously filed with those presented by persons present at this office at 9 o'clock a. m., July Is, at which time the land becomes subject to entry.
 Persons claiming preference right of entry by reason of prior settlement should file with their applications an affidavit setting forth the facts in connection herewith.
 Very respectfully,
 John w. Allen, Register.
 A. NJ. Ward, Receiver.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
THE SUBMARINE POLICY
 MEASURED BY RESULTS.

Al policy so dangerous and ruthless in its methods could only be justified by successful result, which would not be measured in the number of ships sunk, but rather in the complete stop ages, or very large shrinkage, of Brithish commerce. 1t had in deed been expected that German submarines would do everything in their power to strike at ships transporting troops and muni- tions of war across the Channel to France. This at least would have been real warfare. As it happens, the British navy has been able to protect this move ment of men and supplies. The attack on merchant ships could be justified from a military stand point only as it should result in the tying up of British merchant vessels in their safe harbors, and the prevention of neutral vessels from sailing into the designated war zone. The policy as prosecuted thus far has invol- ed a maximum of illegal annoy ance to neutral shipping, and a further maximum of violation of humane principles, with an al- most imperceptible minimum of war results to be urged in de- fense of the method. Germany should have enough sound prac- tical sense to completely give up a policy that has not acheived anything at all in terms of war fare, while it has endangered relations with neutral countries Remember that these strictures bear no relation to the use of submarines against armed ships. From "The Progress of the World,o in the American Review of Reviews.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Thirty-Six For 20 Gents.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills are now supplied in well-corked glass bottles, containing 36 sugar coated white pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass of water before retiring is an average dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective and positive results. Cheap and econmical to use. Get a bottle to-day, take dose tonight your Constipation will be reliev- ed in the morning. 36 for 2oc. at all Druggists. advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

can revolutlonlZe the world. you can accomplished everything. Deliver-that Is the natural re- suit after putting into operation the other two mottoes-Dig and Determine. Can you not em- body these three words in your life to an advantage? Begin to- day to Dig by entering Tyler Commercial College of Tyler, Texas, for a course of Bookkeep- ing ond Shorthand. Business Ad- mlnistration and Finance, Got ton Grading and Chasing or Telegraphy. Secure training that will help you deliver the goods. When we fail to make a success we have no one to cen sure but self, for we are archi- tects of our own future. 1t is Tar easier to fall than to succeed.
 Do your best to begin on your practical cash producing educa- tlon this month, and finish your course before the be- ginning of the busy fall season, and then when the many de mands for we'll qualified book keepers, stenographers and secretaries or operators are
 made you will be ready; not getting ready but ready. A whole lot of energy and a little cash will greatly in- crease your earning capacity. Write us for free catalogue. we have helped thousands and can help you.
 Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
 Naliie .......,. Interested i'll ........z......
 ooo ollice
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Neuralgia Pains Stopped.

You don't need to suffer those agonizing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulder, chest and back. Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's Lini- ment; lie quietly a few minutes. You will get such relief and com fort, Life and the world will look brighter. Get bottle to- day. 3 ounces for 25e. at all Druggists. Penetrates without rubbing. advt.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Tax Assessor, of Drew County, will attend the following places on dates men tioned below in June and July, 1915, for the purpose of assess ing the Real and Personal prop erty of Drew County for the year of 1915, towit:
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

Mir. Bryan says that he is pleased to observe that the
 "jingo" editors, of the U. S., are abandoning their war talk, and joining in with President Wilson in his peace policy, since the pub lication of the note to Germany. What did Mir. Bryan resign his Secretaryship for, if Mir. Wilson favored peace is what puzzles us.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

About the only difference be- tween Wilson and Bryan that we can see is that Bryan want ed the United States and Germa. nv to arbitrate the matter of sinking passenger ships, by sub- marines, while the sinking pro- cess went merrily on, while Mir. Wilson wanted the sinking stop ped while the arbitration was being had.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

It may be considered irrever- ent to take issue with the "peerless one;;" but our opinion is that when w. J. Bryan jump ed out of Wilson's boat, when 1t began to rock, he got into deep water from which he will find 1t difficult to extricate himself.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
Name
Interested in
Post Office
Advertis tisnent
NOTICE OF STOCkH OLDERS'
 MEETING. Mississippi. Arkansas and Western Railway Co.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders and Directors of the Mississippi, Ar kansas < Western Railway Com pany is called for Wednesday, June 23rd, 1915, at three O'clock F. M. at the office of the said Company in the town of Bliss vile, County of Drew, State of Arkansas.
 By order of the President.
 F. L. Gregory, At Secretary.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

Bryan's note to the German Americans was sound and sensI- ble. Bryan may be little ner- vous about staying in a rocking boat, but he Is all over an American. His patriotism need never be questioned. Notwith- standing his resignation, he IS standing by the President.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
MIR. BRYAN'S POLICY OF PER.
 SUASION.

''In his address to the Ameri- can people Mir. Bryan announces himself an advocate of the thew system represented by persuas- ion."
 Persuasion" he says, "em- ploys arguments, courts investi- gation and depends upon nego. tiation."
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
No. 666

This ;s prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or chlLLS q 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 Colonel snd does not Sripe CT sicken. 2sc
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

But If German submarines con- tinue to abridge our freedom Of the seas, if they send other Lusi- tanias to the bottom and take other hundreds of American lives would Mr. Bryan still stick to persuasion?
 Mir. Bryan urges the adoption of a course (which will leave no doubt of our governments will. ingness to negotiations with Germany until an amicable un- derstanding is reached or at least the stress of war is over"
 But what of the meantime? Would Mir. Bryan have the Unit ed States continue in negotia- tions even if Germany persisted in sinking American ships and taking American lives9
 If Germany will desist from such acts as those that brought matters to the present crisis the Lusitania issue may be settled by negotiation. That is precise ly what President Wilson asks of Germany when he coll cludes his note by requesting as- surances that American lives and American ships will be safe guarded.
 And of course Woodrow Will son will go as far in an effort to settle our governments differ ences with Germany by peaceful persuasion as any President could go and preserve at the same time the honor, the digni- ty and the not-to- be surrendered rights of the United States. "
 The above from the Arkansas Gazette of the 12th inst, voices our sentiments exactly. We want no war with Germany or any other country; but Germa- ny should understand, once for all, that no nation can violate American rights with impunity The United States is a peace-lov- ing nation and would be friendly with all the people of every land and cline; but for such peace 1t cannot afford to sit supinely at ease and allow the German mode of highway warfare rob us of our trade relations with the world, and indiscriminately murder our people, including the women and the little children
 If the German nation is dis. posed to do halfway right 1t will be met and treated with amicably by our government but If 1t attempts to run rough shod over America, as it did Bel. gium, then 1t will most assured. ly find breakers ahead that will be hard to overcome. President Wilson has done, and Is still do. ing, all that is possible in ar honorable way, to avert trouble with the Kaizer's government and most of the American peo pie have been with him; and now, if trouble is pushed on us every true American will be ready to do his full duty.
 While most right-minded and justice-loving Americans have nc sympathy for the bush-whack. ing, sub- marine and aeroplane warfare of Germany upon inno, cent men, women and children who are non.combatants, never theless they have no prejudice against the German people; and if the German army staff would only adopt rules for civilized warfare, they would find no flu ture cause of complaint against this country.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

The times became too stren- uous for the great Commoner. He just quit his job and moved on "eaSy street,
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

Don't rock the boat" said Bryan; and when 1t began to rock, just little bit, Mir. Bryan jumped out.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

President Wilson Is an advo- cate for peace; but he does not want it at the price of dishonor.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

Mir. Bryan is big man and a good man, but there are others.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17

THURSDAY, JUNE 17TH, 1915.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
The MOnticellOnian

JAS. R. GOTHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
 E.F. GOTHAM, Business Manager.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-17
To The Students, Former Students and
 Friends 0fFOrQS Business C0ll6Qe

We wish to announce that the Rodv Fon;n,non+ Etc. of the above named institution been merged with Draughons Practical Business College and that the ment will revert to the last named College
 We take this method of extending to you most cora;o, vol come to call on write when may be in nos;tion n serve you in
 With our additional equipment and facilities and increased 1aculty and enlarged quarters better give to the and the Southwest tboroh practlca down-to -minute business trainnp-a bread and butter education that will insure promotion and in later life. p We shall in the future the past present nractical ecen course Of instructon overlooking no detail that makes for the advancement of and shall strive h merit continuance of that friendship loyalty and oood will that has earned for the of "A rkansa (raate, Sh of Busness' i
 Sincerely yours DRAOGHON'S PRACTICAL BUS. COLLEGE.
 7th and Main Streets,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
WAITSFIELD.

Verne G. Griffith has returned from
spending a week in Bar Harbor, Me.
and Boston.
On Wednesday 0. G. Eaton, Paul Buzz
cell, Herbert Joslin, John Waite and
Richard Gaylord attended the state fair
Herbert G. Gleason of Montpelier spent
Wednesday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. j. Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Poland visited
relatives in Middlesex Tuesday.
Owing to the extreme heat the past
few days 1.-THE thermometer in the high
school has registered over 90l, Principal
Venerable has been using the library
hall as a class room.
Mrs. Mary Scott of Middlesex was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Kew has gone to New
Brunswick, n. j., where she has a
school.
James English has gone to New Jer-
sey to resume his position as professor
in private school.
Miss johnson and Miss Hollingworth
of New York City are guests at ID. H..
SINNERS.
Robert Nell has returned from Fran
coma, n. H.
Miss Trina Turney of Montpelier is a
guest at w. II. Morisrty's.
Mrs. George Martin attended the flu
neral of her cousin. Mrs. Ida wakefield
in Warren Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

1
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dewitt Parry
who were married in Barre 10 days ago
returned TO the city last evening, after
passing their honeymoon in Maine ane
New Hampshire. Mr.. and Mrs. Parry
are making their home at 0 Grant ave
nue., and the former will resume his du'
ties on the interurban line of the b. < NJ
r. g. p. Co. Monday.
Funeral services for the infant child
of Mr., and Mrs. John Amedy Of Web.
sterville, whose death occurred Wednes-
day after brief illness, were held in st.
Sylvester's Catholic church at Granite
Vile Thursday, the pastor, Rev. Joseph
Turcot, officiating. Henry Turcot, the
childs godfather, acted as the. bearer Of
the little ones remains, WHICH We're
brought to this city for interment in the
Catholic cemetery on Beckley street.
Yom Kippur, the most solemn feast
day in the Jewish calendar, ends tonight
at shutdown and Hebrews throughout the
world who have been denying themselves
during the great white fast, as it is
designated, for "a hours, will resume the
more ordinary courses of their existence
once more. A. number of local Hebrews
passed the fast day in Burlington, where
the services Of rabbi are available and
whore special synagogue meetings have
been held Yom Kippur is observed most
rigidly wherever little knot of Hebrews
are gathered and the significance at
tached to the occasion is not less marked
in the communities of small Hebrew pop
ulation than in the larger centers. Mon
ey offered by devout Hebrews during
Yom Kippur is to be devoted this year
to those of their race who have been i'm
poyerished by the great European war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Auction sale Monday, Sept. 20, for
W. T. Tucker & Son, Orange; 30 cows,
10 head of young cattle, horses, hogs
and hay. See ad., page 7. G. f. Smith,
auctioneer.
Misses Catherine and Josephine Field
Of Montpelier entertained few Of their
young friends from Barre last evening
at corn roast at the home of Donald
Mcleod on the Montpelier road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Brown and
little daughter OF st. Johnsbury, who
have been visiting at the home of Mrs
Mccarthy OF Brook street, have gone to
Enosburg Falls, where they will visit
Mrs. Browns sister for few days be-
fore returning to st. Johnsbury, where
Mr.. Brown is employed in the Merchants
National bank,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
MANY aIcE AGES"
Have Been Experienced By Old Mother
Earth.

Everyone with intelligent interest il
the history Of the world on which ht
lives has heard of "the glacial epoch,
or the ice age. The inhabitants of the
northern portion Of the United States
have no doubt general understanding
that the gravel hills and ridges and e4,e
huge powders with which they are IA.
miliar are due to an irresistible invasion
from Canada by "the great ice sheet" at
date Just preceding that which geolo-
gists term recent" yet many thousands
the glacial sub-epochs.
| Ii Is, however, not strictly correct to
speak of the "ice age" or the glacial
epoch" for there have been many of
them. II is now known that even this
latest or Pleistocene glacial epoch has
several important divisions, and in the
Rocky mountain region it appears that
important changes in the form and
height OF the mountains, due 10 a wear.
ing down by erosion. took place between
the glacial subpeochs.
More than so years ago il was recog
hized by English geologists that certain
masses Of gravel and breccia and certain
planed and grooved rock surfaces in
rocks of Permian age in India indicated
glacial epoch vastly older than that
Of the Canadian ice sheets, but IL il
only within the last 80 years that ge-
ologists have learned that glacial con.
ditions have REQUIRED az many different
times In the earth's history. The evil
- Iaa l.. al
tinents, In Europe, Asia, Africa, Aus.
tria. South and North America. The
formation Of great ice sheets took place
az different periods in the larger al.
visions Of geologic time back TO the
Proterozoic- that is, 20 the age Of the
Oldest known sedimentary rocks, a great
many million years ago.
One If the most recent discoveries Of
old glIcial deposits il that made BY
Prof. W. W. Atwood OF the United
States geological survey, in 1919. In
southwestern Colorado. Near Ridgway,
Prof. Atwood found typical glacial till,
containing pebbles and boulders show.
ing well preserved scratches and other
markings. occurring beneath Tertiary
lavas 81 the San Juan mountains and
upon upper Crctaeeous beds From the
conditions Of occurrence IL Il clear that
these Ridgway gravels are Of early
Eocene age.
Prof. Atwoods report Of this discov.
cry has just been issued by the United
States geological survey ~ part y Of
Eocene Glacial Deposits in Southwest
ern Colorado" Copies Of the report
may he had on application 20 The Di,
rector Of the United States Geological
Survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
few trial orders. packed the butter neat.

few trial orders, packed the butter neat
ly, and shipped it promptly back. a
worthwhile trade grew up. He received
orders for so pounds in single week
and of course followed his customers
up with offers of other kinds of fresh
produce. A prominent southern hotel
added it's patronage to the Washington
housewives the producer found to
his surprise one week that he had SO
many orders that he would have to buy
cream from his neighbors to satisfy the
demand.
at this point he might have fallen
down if he had not taken thought. But
he did. He examined every quart OF
bought cream with careful scrutiny,
and turned back good deal that was
not up to the mark.
"'Of the hundreds of pounds OF but
ter that / Sold he wrote the postmas-
ter at Washington, I have never had a
dissatisfied customer. ! kept the bars
OF high quality up