davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

age FOURTH, you will associ- ate with a splendid class of am bilious, industrious young men and women. FIFTH, our free Employment Department is of great value to many of our grad uates in securing positions. SIXTH, our Service Department IS of exceptional value to the graduate in after life. It Is free to all and is very thorough. SEVENTH, we have one of the most competent corps of teachers to be found anywhere. They know how to make students 5 stay pleasant as we'll as prof- table. EIGHTH, we give thorough courses in Bookkeep- ing, Shorthand, Steno-Type- writing, Telegraphy, Cotton Chasing, and Business Admins tration and Finance. This gives you a wide range of subjects from which to select, something to fit you for the line of work you most prefer. NINTH, we have shown the superiority of our training by placing our stud ents in the very best positions to be had in commercial, state and national affairs. Also. by repeatedly winning first honors on our exhibit of students work at three different state fairs. TENTH, Tyler is beautiful moral, healthful city of fifteen thousand high class citizens, the metroplis, and educational center of East Texas.
 Write today for catalogue and begin making your arrangements at the earliest possible date to enter Amercia's most thorough, largest and most complete busi ness training school.
 Naine AuuIess Course interested in ..====..........
 ...............=..=........... ...=..... .advt
 And mail to the Tyler Conner cial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Very Encouraging. And Ten
 Reasons.

From present indications, our fall attendance will be the heav- jest in the history of the institu- tion. We are now getting from sixty to seventy-fve requests each day for catalogues from
 those interested in attending. There are several reasons why those desiring to thoroughly pre- pare themselves for a successful business career should select our institution. FIRST, we meet the demands of the business of flee or we would not be enrolling two thousands students annually from over half the states in the union. SECOND, we have our own specially prepared and copy righted text books and methods of teaching. This enables us to give a better training in less
 time and less expense. THIRD, our work is practically all ar ranged on the individual plan of instruction thereby enabling each student to advance as rapi- dly as his ability will permit.
 The dull student is not over crowded by the. fast one, or the fast student held back on account of the dull one and both discourag-
 ed. Each works his full capaci- tv and is delighted with his work. This method also en- ables the student to enter any day during the year and take up
 his work to the very best advant-
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Notice.

The following Executors, Administrators
 and Guardians have filed their Annual Ac-
 counts Current at the July term, 1s16,
 of the Drew Probate Court to come up for ap- proval at the Oct. term, 1916, of said Court
 as follows, to-witi
 4th Account Current of B. Y. Brantiey, Guar | dian for Fred and Nelus Harris, minors. 5th Account Current of Mary Howell, Guar
 dian of J. Mack and Mary Howell, minors.
 9th Account Current of E. A. Brown, Guar
 dian of Tommie Brown, minor.
 9th Account Current of z. T. Wood, Guar
 dian of Hassie Willie Buford, minor. 1st Account Current of Peter Baines, Guar | dian of Marie Riley, a minor. 7th Account Current of Thos. D. Stuart, Guardian of Wilson and Van Stuart, minors 2nd Account Current of Mrs. E. P. Royal, Guardian of Warren Sharp, minor. Final Account Current of A. c. Stanley | Guardian of Ruel spurlock, minor. 1st Account Current of John Nelson Admin istrator of the estate of Elias Nelson, deceased. Final Account Current of W R. Raines, Ad- | ministrator of the estate of Preston Raines deceased. Final Account Current of D. P. Terry, Adm'r 1 of the estate of J. w. Pipkin, deceased. Final Account Current of William Dorteh Adm'r. of the estate of Henry W. Harris, dee'd 1st Account Current of Lizzie J. Martin, Ex- ecutor of the estate of Oliver Martin, decd. | Final Account Current of Williamson & Williamson Executors of the estate of Annie B. Wells decd
 Final Account Current of W. N. Morris | Guardian of Annie and Marguerite Morris minors.
 Final Account Current of J A. Trice, Guar | dian of Clara Caster, minor. | 5th Account Current of J A. Triee, Guardian l of Sam and Mary Caster, minors. 3rd Account Current of Mollie Carpenter Guardian of Pauline Boykin, minor. Final Account Current of F. L. Gregory Adm'r of the estate of Morris F. Teufel deceased,
 And notice is hereby given that all persons interested in any of the above named settle ments are warned to come forward and file ex captions thereto, if any they have, on or be- | fore the 2nd day of the Oct term 1916, oi | this Court or they will be forever barred from excepting thereto, or any item thereof Witness my hand and official seal this the l 3rd day.of Aug. 1916
 NJ. NJ. DICKSON. Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
4 Doctors Remedy For Coughs.

As cure for coughs and colds Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey com pines these remedies in just the right proportion to the most good for summer coughs or colds. A trial will prove the value of this splendid cough medicine. Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey soothes the irritation, stops your cough, kills the cold germs and does you world of good. A. 25c. bottle will more than convince you-it will stop your cough. At all Druggist. advt
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
THE PRESENT AMERICAN POLL.
 CY.

ust why any reasonable,
 thinking, human being should
 wish change in the manage
 ment of the present administra. tion is a mystery beyond the solving. Under the clear-sight- ed supervision of President Will. son the American Nation is now prospering as never before in its history; and. this too, despite the fact that war IS raging on all sides of us. A hot-head at the helm would. long since, in- volyed this country in war with one or the other belligerents, and most likely, by this time, our coast cities would be piles of wreckage and the streets stained with the best blood of American manhood. But not so with President Wilson. He has remained calm throughout all the turbulent and troubu- lous times. He has constantly appealed to law, justice and reason rather than force, and as a result he has maintained the honor of his country and, at the same time, retained the friend ship of the Foreign Powers. To
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

O'Conner pleasure and com mercial Motor Cars are as sembIed of Wrold-known Stand ard Parts, medium priced, and sold on a convenient PAY-AS- YOU-RIDE plan. Catalogue mailed on request Exceptional agency proposition an exclusive territory for persons desiring to act as Representatives. Inquire of The O'Gonaor Corporation, 633I South HaIs,ed Street, Chi cago, Illinois.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Hon. w. F. McCombs, ex- Chairman of the National Dem ocratic Central Committee, has been endorsed by the New York Democratic Conference for U. S Senator from New York State Mir. MeCombs was born and reared at Hamburg, Arkansas and his host of friends in this state wish him we'll in his politi. cal aspirations.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Gov. Hayes intimates that he will be q candidate for the U. $. Senate, to succeed Senator Toe T. Robinson. Well, we suppose there is no law to keep any man from running for the Senate, who wants to. However, run ming for an office is one thing and getting 1t is another, and with the present estimate of the people of the Governors fitness for such a job, we think his chances of election slim.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

sustain the dignity of America and steer clear of entaneling al dances and discordant connec- tions with the warning world has been stupendous task, and one in which weaker man than our President would have utterly failed. The motto of the American people should be safety, first" and with Wood row Wilson as President we all know what to expect, but with Hughes, what?
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

The Manufacturers Record predicts that the Foreign war will last four years, from it's be- ginning. and that in the end, Belgium will be rehabilitated France will get Alsace and Lo, raine, Russia will get Constan tinople. militarism will be over thrown, that Germany will have to pay s2,000,OOO,0oO.O and that Germany will become a Republic and Turkey wiped out. Not very encouraging tol the Central powers.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
~0- WRONG AGAIN.

Inc nghtlng f0urUh, former ly the Monticello Quarrelsome Bunch, will be with Warren Thursday and Friday of next week at Richardson Park. We hope that they will leave their q 'relsome and fighting charac- ters at home so that we will have clean game. If much more of that kind of thing Is in- dulged in, Warren people will quit attending the games. And this hint should be sufficient for anyone to understand. War ren Democrat News.
 The Monticellonian ignored the above asinine squib, in its last issue, and would not repro duce it now, were 1t not for the | fact that the "chickens come home to roost. In the game between Warren and Monticello last Thursday, the Warren catch CT became incensed at the Um- pire for one of his decisions, and started on to him and had to be dragged off by his team mates, which only prevented the Um- pire from suffering bodily in jury. If this assault had been made by Monticello player il would have been a heinous of fense; but as 1t was a Warren man who got into action 1t was all o. k. We are not in favor of fighting at all times and un. der all circumstances, but there are times when a fight Is iustifi. able, and for all We know this might have been one of the times. But what we do object to is for the newspapers to how so vociferousl y over a little "scrapH between boy ball player and d domineering Um pire.
 
 We appreciate the fact the people of Warren and Dermott where so much has been said b, the newspapers oyer the Cav thon and Allen incident, are n, better and no worse than th' people of Monticello, and an other thing we realize, is tha the people of Monticello are jus about as able to get along with out the assistance of Warrel and Dermott as are those place to get along without Us. To- | much has already been said b. the Democrat-NeWs and tn, Dermott News, in an insinuatins way, over what was unavoidabl, so far as the Monticello people were concerned, any more thar were the Warren people over the incident on their grounds las Thursday. It was simply ont man getting mad and striking another-something that ha happened before and would have happened at Warren Thursday had not the Warren catcher beer held back, and may happen, al most anywhere at anytime; anC while such thing is regrettable and should, if possible, be avoid. ed, it Is no justification for 3 wholesale slander of the people of the town, where it may occur by the newspapers.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Ex Justice Hughes, the Repub- lican candidate for President, is allowing his mouth to run away with him. If he keeps on talk ing, at his present rate, lie will be the last man in the Presiden- tial race.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Hon. William Jennings Bryan has taken Mir Hughes, the Re publican make-shift candidate for President, to task for some of his loose and unreliable talk Mr. Bryan shows the ex- Justice up in his true light.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Col. Theodore Roosevelt is, perhaps, the sickest man in America, today. He went ov- CT, soul and body, to the old stand-pat, tariff-robbing, trust building, labor-hating Republi- cans, and hoped to lead with his progressive followers; but not SO, my Mary Ann, for the leaders of that party, who stood for principles and not for booty, have denounced the Co.'s. lead. ership and espoused the cause of Woodrow Wilson.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
THURSDAY, AUG. 17Tu, 1916.

Col. Roosevelt, after getting the c. O. P. into trouble by of fering his aid, has crawled into a hole, and is as silent as the sDhinx.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

The Woman's Party, whatev CT that may be, recently met a, Colorado Springs, and denoune- ed Wilson and endorsed Hughes because Wilson stood out toi principle and Hughes tumbled to policy. This is a pretty fail illustration that the very thing these women are clammorine for they should not have. These women should bear in mind that Hughes party platform is not in accord with Hughes catch penny clap-trap.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
For Sale or Rent.
AaIaria or ChinS & Fever

;escription No. 66G is prepared especially
 F MALARIA or CHiLLS d FEVER. tive or six doses will break any case, and If taken then as A tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not sripc or sicken. 25c
 "SATISFACTIONn will re lieve Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Backache, Swimming in the head, and all troubles caused by deranged condition of the Liver, Stomach or Kidneys. If you are not entirely satisfied your money will be refunded. "A stitch in time saves nine. J Don't take Calomel.-Fineh Drug Go.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

Resolutions passed by the w.. c. T. U. upon the death of Mrs. J. H. Hammock.
 Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst our beloved friend and CO., worker, Mrs. Elizabeth Ham, mock, and whereas, we realize the value of such loyalty and unselfish devotion, we the mem bers of the w. c. T. U. resolve : 1st.-That in her death we have lost not only one of our charter members, but also one of our most faithful Christian workers.
 2nd That we will cherish her memory, and try to emulate her consecrated example.
 3rd.-lhat We extend our deepest sympathy to her loved ones, and commend them to the Heavenly Fathers care. 4th.-That these resolutions of respect, althought a poor tribute to her worth, be inscribed upon the pages of our minute book, that a copy be sent to her fami- ly as a token of our love and ap- preciation, and copy be sent to the local papers for publication,
 Miss Maggie Hall Committee Mrs. J. B. Wilson,
 Mrs. Walter Lambert
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Bad To Have A Cold Hang On.

Don t let your cold hang on, rack your system and become chronic when Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey will help you. It heals the inflammation, soothes the cough and loosen the phlegm. You breathe easier at once. Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey IS a laxa- tive Tar Syrup, the pine tar balsm heals the raw spots, loos- ems the the mucous and prevents irritation of the bronchial tubes, Just get a bottle of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey to-day, it's guar anteed to help you. At Drug gists. advt
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
The MOnticell0nian

JAS. K. GOTHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
 E.F. GOTHAM. Business Manager.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

 Address .......zz.............zzzzz=z..... Course interested in .=.====..=............. ............... ............ ...=...=......a .advt And mail to the Tyler Conner. eial College, Tyler, Texas.
The sun., 1916-12-15
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

CLEVELAND sTOCK YARDS - Declared
extra dividend Of 90 In addition to usual quar-
tcrly dividend Of :s, payable Jan. l to holders
Of record Dec. "a.
GULF STATES s~rEEI-Rcports net operat.
Ing income for Nov. eao4. 80. Inc. Sci, 60 net
income was e2si.7N. FOR eleven months net
!:,:ee. 30. against ss,..s.o. Company has leased
blast furnsce at Alfalfa. Ala, and acquired
Clinton. Ore Mines with daily output Of 600
tone Of ore and q limestone quarry containing
-. oo. 900 tons.
HARTMAN Co.-R.psr& to the Stock NJ.
sro.: sale. sS..is.Sss. surplus after charge;
HOOVER STEEL co.-Declared stock divi.
dend Of 1907 end cash dividend Of ST.. the
Dec. y.
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE
Directors yesterday took no action on plan
stock. This matter viii probably no, come up
for discussion and action for SIX or eight
weeks.
PACKARD MOTOR Co.-Ha increased ii.
dividend from 7 to So on common stock. Quar-.
tcrly 80 dividend Ia payable Feb. I.
PHELPS. DODGE 4 Co.-Have declared
extra dividend Of SO q share in addition to
regular quarterly dividend OF S20 a share
payable Dec. % to stock Of record Dec. 10.
ROYAL BAKING POwDER-Dcciared reg.
ular quarterly dividends OF las on pfd. and
go on common and an extra dividend of ~
on common, all pay able Dec. % TO stock OF
record Dec. Il.
sCovILL MANUFACTURING Co.-Declared
special dividend OF s5%. payable Jan, ; IN
Anglo. French bonds. Extra cash dividend OF
lcF. in addition TO usual quarterly dividend
OF ~. has also been declared. pay able Jan. !.
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR Cola.
made application to New York Stock Ex
change 10 list 500, 500 additional preferred
stock and So, 90 cannon, making total
amounts authorized TO be listed y. o0o. 900 pre-
ferred and .00o.V 100 common
TRUMBCLL STEEL co. DECLARED extra
dividend of ~ on common. IN addition "a
regular quarterly dividend of 1h%. and lAss
on y preferred. payable Jan, l to stock OF rec
ord Dec. 20.
WILLYS. OvERLAND-Estim ated that com
pany and allied manufacturers will do $50,
con 900 gross business during 1917. So far
Si25. Ooo 90 OF business has been booked a,
the convention.
The sun., 1916-12-15
HEAVIEST DECLINE.
Z ON CURB IS POINTS
Stocks in Every Department
Of Outside Market Hit
Hard in Break.
MOTORS BIG SUFFERERS
Butte Heads Copper Parade
Down Hill, Rails Irrcgu-
lar, Bonds Lower.
.MoTORs BIG SUFFERERS

Further receesions In prices were re-
jcorded In the outside market yesterday.
Stocks In every department we're hard
hit. with losses up u ~ points. In un-
usually heavy trading. Midvale Steel
showed early weakness. and at the close
was down to S. compared with a clos
Ing bid Of SAY the night before. The
other steel shares we're also lower.
Motor shares suffered large losses.
Chevrolet selling Is point of. United
Motors lost 81 points. down to 50. Gen.
srsl Motors common was 4 points lower,
and the preferred declined moro than 2.
Chemical stocks we're led by Butter
worth-JudSon. which was more than ;
points of. Federal Dysstufts lost :
points.
Shipping. airplane and submarine
stocks were all lower. American Inter-
national declined 3 points. Todd Ship
yards 8 and Crsmp Shipbuilding 2.
each were more than . points OF. Sub.
| marine Boat. with sales down to 10.
: showed . loss Of Z points.
Butte Copper and Zinc led the cop
psrs In this decline, and sold more than
: points of. The railroads were irreeu.
lar. Pittsburg 4 West virginia. for.
merry the Wabash Plttsburg Terminal.
was f~ractionally higher. while Rock Isl.
~ common was Y OF.
The entire bond department was lower.
The foreign war bonds were from u "a
\ Oh. Sales and quotations:
lNOUNTRlAIa
The sun., 1916-12-15

$4,000. and surplus avsisb's for dividends.
MUTUAL BAsK-Declseed regular eeuni.sn.
nnal dividend OF 10 and an extra dividend
Dec. II.
WHITE . CO.-Announcs On. o~vereubsqip.
lion 70 their offering. 81 fsderal Dyestuh
UNITED PROFIT SHARING CO.-stock.
holders approved plan 10 reduce capital from
e?e,0oo.o00 10 eS0o.0oo NJ reducing par value Of
shares from 81 TO % cents.
BRlER HILL STEEL CO.-Decisred On
quarterly dividend Of iA per cont. on com.
mon stock, parable TO stock of record Dec. 20.
The sun., 1916-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE
Thomas ]. Walsh, Ernest Smith, Herman
Sonnenschein. Murray M. Scheyer. .Louii
Cohn, Robert A.. Potter, Morris p. ,Bry\'
and Mark Emanuel have been elected man
bers.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTs-Exports re,
ported 81 the New York Custom House yes
ierday amounted 20 S,57<,lSa: imports. se.'
::s;SSi yI 20 y! sss..ss xssi imports, snpc 8 ,A' ,s .ssSt!'
Corn, bu,, 4s; oats. bu. 1853; beans. blu,
s,Os9; -four. bbls.. t.lSs; hour. sscke, 1898:
cOrnmesl, bbls., Vrass seed. bags. 2bS
slcohol, bbls., 1855: oil cake. lbs. ASA, 900
pork, bbls,, az; beef. bbls.. iis; oscons. lbs.
i.si7 ,sl6: hams, lbs, i0i SIT; lard. lbs.. -iit,i77
~s,earine. lbs, Ii,7is; tsllow, lbs, a.625: but.
oil. lbs, 100, t5; lubricasing oil. gals. i2.1s2.
GENERAL EIREPROOFING CO.-Hss d.
rected issue OF Sis,.7o0 Of preferred and $3.50,
900 Of common stock. Proceeds will be de
voted TO plant extensions and working CAPT
tel.
iNGERSOLL-RAND - Reports for min,
months ended with Sent. G,si<.iU; net. Is,
lS2. no. and surplus. y .OOi. .s:.
MANHATTAN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO
v vass 10. {Isssst, : :.S".s 21Tss ss r s"a:;
u uM. In ~ ysas tels sress eusnsss va
The sun., 1916-12-15
B UTILITY NEWS.

BROOKLYN RAPID TRANsIT-Public Ser.
vice Commission has ordered company to put In
operation 80 new stepless cars a. rapidly ~
possible, to supplement l,s%s now being oper'
ated.
MASSACHUSETTS, LIGHTING co. and
electric lighting and power subsidiaries report
total net ssles for November Of SIS .o6S. inc.
SASS. Total net sales for Ave month"; ended
November 20 were tS1S, S:. = gain OF S7:,75s.
PAN.AMERICAN DEBENTURE CO.-The
ZANE Of the Public Utilities Debenture 20. hal
heen changed 10 the forcsoing and II ha. de
cIarcd q dividend Of 6% on Its preferred stock
payable In four quarterly instruments.
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION or
NEW JERsEY-Eeports for nine months ended
with Sept. gross 90, SIS. sis. against al. "a, III
for entire year Of 1915 net. Sil. Se2. 7sl. as com
pared with Sls, IA, +32, entire net for 1918.
UNITED FUEL A C~O.-Reports gross
ca ninEs for nine months ended Sept. 20 81. SO,
s4s; net 81, sSs. ST. surplss after charge. H.
$40, SIS, equivalent to annual rate OF 1888 pc,
cent. On stock Of which 81 per cent. 10 ownet
per cent. by Ohio Fuel supply Company.
The sun., 1916-12-15
MINING NEWS.

CALUMET 4 HECLA-wii pay additional
,oa in wages to July I. 1917. and present
bonus of 25 cents . day will DO increased to
50 cents . day.
GRANNY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No
yembcr production totalled ADJ .00l pounds
conner. compared with total October produc-
lion OF 4.34S.0ss pounds and high record pro-
duction Of l.72', S:s pounds In May.
HEDLEY GOLD MINING CO.-After .psy'
mrnt Of regular Q per cent. dividend and the
extra OF . per cent. on Dee. 10 will have paid
10 stockholders about S7So.000 in the past five
years, which 10 at the rate OF Se.O per share
on the 10. 0oO shares outstanding.
PITrsBURG OIL CO.-Sold It's equipment.
consisting OF tugs and collieries u New Or.
leans, TO Corona Coal 4 Iron Company for
Ss00. 900.
PRAIRIE OIL AND GAS CO.-Has declared
regular quarterly dividend OF - . shnre and
stock OF record Dec. 20.
The sun., 1916-12-15
MAY ISSUE 500, 900, 900 BONDS,
L. >. Rubber Co. Reported to Have
Plan In View.

Wall Street heard yesterday that the
United States Rubber Company would
soon create an issue OF 500. o00, 900 8
per cent long term bonds. OF which
$685. DOT. 900 would be put out In the near
future. II was aid that at no time
would the bonds outstanding exceed the
amount Of stock outstanding. The com
pany has at present s36 900. 900 com
MOI stock, S45S,oOo non-cumulative 6
per cent, second preferred and $780, 00.-
900 non-cumulitivc S per cent. first pre-
ferred.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. probably will be at
the head OF a banking syndicate 70
underwrite the bonds.
The sun., 1916-12-15
CITY OF ITHACA, N. 7.
Bonds Called for RsdsmptIsn

Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board OF Public Works and by tho Com
mon Council OF the city OF Ithaca, y. Y.
notice Is hereby given to the holders Of
city OF Ithaca AZ water bonds. Series
'F'', Nos. / to IS inclusive. 81 900 each. that
the same are called for payment and re-
denption on January lst. 1917. In accor-
dance with the option provided and con-
tained In said bonds. and that interest
thereon VIII cease and determine on and
after the date above specified.
Notice Is further given to present said
bonds. with interest coupons thereto at
tached, for payment at the office Of the
Union Trust Company OF New York. so
broadway, New IoN CITY. together with
proper assignment and authorization for
transfer and registration to the sinking
Fund Commission, city Of Ithaca.
W. o, KERR. City Clerk.
Dated. Ithaca. y, y, November /. 1915.