davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 3. Red Men and N. E. Arkansas Day.

On this day the thrifty workers for the New Arkansas whose distant view looks over into Tennessee and Mis- souri, will see their harvest rewards side by side with those of their fellow citiZens, neighbors of Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and the new State of Oklahoma. The program will also be made doubly interesting by the l. o. R. M., the lodge whose history is that of this nation. The forty odd lodges of Arkansas cooperating with those from other states have prepared a program of historic Indian features that will be of unusual interest to all spectators, and will be well worth a special effort to witness.
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER A.
 Hot Springs Day-"Big Thursday"
 In a peculiar way the home city of the Fair, the Health and Pleasure Resort, both of the state and nation, will be the host of the thousands assembled from the length and breadth of Arkansas and the large number of visitors from afar.
 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5.
 Little Rock Day-"CapitaI Friday"
 This day has Len set aside for the honor and credit of the Capital City, "The City of Roses," the Metropolis of Arkansas. On this date, in the midst and high-day of the Arkansas State Fair, the rapidly developing in dustries and the wonderfully varied products in the center of the state, literally surrounding the State Capital, will have their full swing.
 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6. Arkansas TraveIcc:.s' Day-University
 Day.
 The Arkansas Travellers will lay aside their sample cases and attend in force on this day. They have ar ranged unique program, and the original, world-renowned Arkansas Traveller" his cabin and other acces- sories are en route. Also. on this day the great University of Arkansas will be at the State Fair in a body. A re- union of all students of the University has been arranged and an elaborate and interesting educational program is being perfected.
 SUNDAY, OCTOBER z.
 All special programs have been omitted from this day.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
MExlco's VAST SODA LAKES.
The Government Will Not Dispose o2
 Them to Anyone.

Mexico is the poSseSsor of suchs vast and valuable soda lakes that the government refuses to dispose of them, to anyone or at any price. President Diaz believing that they are yet to be- come sources of enormous income to the country, just as the nitrate of soda beds are to Chini.
 At only one other place in the world is natural soda found under conditions which admit of industrial develop ment and even there it must be shipped hundreds of miles by rail and many tons of water must be eyapo. rated by coal, to obtain ton of the product.
 But at the Bay Of Adair only mile from the coast of Lower California, under the blazing sun of the desert lie vast lakes of crystals of carbonate of soda, with the appearance of masses of snow and ice, but from which will be made millions of tons of soap and other millions of tons of glass.
 The worlds consumption amounts to hundreds of thousands Of tons annu- ally, and nearly all of it is manufac- tured from common salt with the use of expensive machinery, while at Adair bay nature does all the work in producing an article worth s75 per ton. It is estimated that there is enough soda on top of the ground to produce 100 tons day for 75 years.
 Just because a man gives up dol lar to hear a lecture downtown it doesn't signify that he cares for free lectures at home
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
ARKANSAS STATE FAIR
The Premium List and Ten Days Program
 Completed.
Beautiful Oakawn Park Will be Perfect Condition for the Assembled Thousands October 1.-the
 Opening Day.

On October first at eight o'clock in the morning President Jackson of the Arkansas State Fair will give the sig nal which will open the gates, start the machinery and the first great An nual Arkansas Exposition will be open in every department and division.
 From the first incipiency of the State Fair every care was taken that all should be in readiness on the hrst day. The time is so short, the great fair is so composite, covering such wide and diversified field of human endeavor that no time is to be wasted. When the first visitors arrive Monday morning, October first, they will find corps of assistants in every division ready to welcome them. There probably has never been a sim liar organization where so great an effort has been successfully made to have all in readiness on the opening day, that this day might be a splendid and magnificent inaugural.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
From Sandals to Shoes.

The first foot coverings were sand als. After these came shoes left open at the toes, then the wooden shoes of the ninth and tenth centuries, fol- lowed a little later by shoes with long pointed and turned-up toes, which sometimes reached as high as the knee. Later a shoe was worn with an exceedingly vide toe, so very wide that it impeded the process of walking. Queen Mary restricted the wearing of this by proclamations. The proclamation ran to the effect that six inches.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Hasty
 Nervous Chewing of Food the Cause of Dyspepsia

Ii your teeth are fit, chew, chew, chew, until the food is liquid and insists on being swallowed.
 If teeth are faulty, soften Grape Nuts with hot milk or cream, or allow to stand minute soaking in cold cream.
 There's a reason," as follows:
 Grape-Nuts food Is in the form of hard and brittle granules, intended to be ground up by the teeth; that work not only preserves the teeth but brings down the saliva from the gums so necessary in the primary work of digestion.
 Many people say (and 1t Is true) that when they eat Grape-Nuts they seem able to digest not only that food but other kinds which formerly made trouble when eaten without Grape-Nuts, |
 Chew!
 There's a reason' for
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Theatricals for the Poor.

Some Parisian theaters give gratui- tous performances three or four times a year. They are intended for poor people, and the first arrivals are usual ly at the doors several hours before the house is opened.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Doomed to Torment.

MT. P. G. Keever Aberdeen, Missr writes: Q
 For years 1 suffered from form of Eczema which made life a burden. thought I was doomed to perpetual torment here below, but your Hunts Cure rescued me. One box did the work, and the trouble has never re, turned Many, many thanks"
 Hunts Cure is guaranteed. Price h0c
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Cures Skin Trouhiee.
Edinburg, Miss.

LUIIIUUf t51 NIloo- A. B. Richards Med. Co, Sherman, Texas. Salt Rheum or Tetter in my hands for many years. l tried many rene dies advertised for such diseases, but never got any relief until ] got box of Hunts Cure.
 After using one box I was entirely cured. Yours very truly,
 John Benson
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Can Shortage Causes Closing.

The canning factory of Appleby & Morton, at Fayetteville, has closed down after running about four weeks and putting up 10000 quarts of peach es and 29,000 quarts of string beans. The supply of cans being exhausted is the cause of shutting down, and because of the uncertainty of freight shipments It is not known when the factory will resume operations.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Domestic Bliss,

of all my women friends" re marked the spinster, T know of only one who is happily married"
 "Is it possible!" exclaimed the mere man.
 Tt is,' replied the spinster. You see her husband is a naval officer, and is away from home two or three years at a time"
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
ParasoIs for Pariaian tlorses.

The Paris jehu, not noted for he mercy he shows his horse, is of the opinion tSat the sunbonnet is too hot for the beast Therefore. some of the drivers have provided their animals with parasols, strapped to their heads
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Some Foes of Memory.

Scientists have discovered that the memory is stronger in summer than in winter. Among the worst foes oi memory arc too much food, too much physical exercise, and, strangely enough, too much education.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Shows Aoe of Whales,

The age of whales is ascertained by the size and number of laminae of the whalebone, which increases yearly. Ages of 300 and 400 years have been assigned to whales from these indica. tions.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Higher Than Mount Everest.

Mount Everest is 29.OO2 feet high; :; but lately it is believed that two peals behind Everest are actually higher than it, which hitherto has been considered the highest mountain in the world.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. Fort Smith and N. w. Arkansas Day

The citizens of the Western metrop- oils of the State, with their usual en- ergy, unexampled civic improvement pride and general get up and get" will do the honors The varied pro- ducts of mines and fan,ous orchards and bounteous fields will be exploited by those staunch Arkansans who have done their share in placing this State so prominently in the foreground of ach inVpnpnt in these lines
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13

Arrangements were made to take a sunlight photograph at the bottom of the shaft of mine 2,000 feet deeI at Sombrerete, in Mexico, on June 21, the only day in the year when the TSp shines there. Even then it's rays t5hch the bottom of the mine for only three minutes.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Cave the Preacher a Raise.

Rev F. M. Wiley of Morrilton re turned recently from Salisaw, l. T., and on his return his church notified him of s200 raise in his salary. This makes seven years MT. Wiley is pastor of the Presbyterian church there and he has built up one of the strongest churches in the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
MONDAY, OCTOBER i. Grand Inaugural Day.

On this day the assembled products of farm, field, forest and mine within this state will be shown to the entire citizenship on a scale commensurate with the wonderful natural and indus trial possibilities of this great com mOnWealth
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
TUESDAY, OCTOBER g. Farmers Union Day.

The Farmers Union, the most pro- gressive husbandmen of the state, whose organization numbers nearly 65,000 accredited members will devote this day to a morning program of deep interest, and the afternoon to the varied departments of the Fair, in which their labors have given so great a share.
 This date is in honor of the Union Idea," and 1t seems fitting that the Farmers Union, the largest in the state should lead the march, but all unions are invited and expected to affiliate in the observance of this date, which promises to become an estab- lshed annual occurance of no little importance to the progressive and educational interests of industrial or ganiZations.
 WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 10. Texarkana and s. w. Arkansas Day.
 Last, but by no means least, will be this great State Pair date The gate way city of the South where the Texas line is dim and blurred and blends with Arkansas in an insepar- able manner, surrounded by a coun- try rich in wealth on. above and be- meath the ground, will take an im- portant part in the Grand Finale that will mark the close of the glorious First Arkansas Fair and Exposition, all too soon.
 Races, Exhibits and Amusements.
 Each day there will be a special pro- gram i'll the immense auditorium ar- ranged to harmoniZe with the city or section of the state or organization for which the date is named. The most noted and entertaining orators of the state, and even of the nation, will be present on these occasions to enliven the morning. There will also be parades and exhibitions each day of some important feature of the live stock and other departments.
 Each afternoon there will be a full speed program, including one high class harness event and five running races, conducted on the highest plane of sport and honesty.
 The splendid exhibits in all depart ments will be carefully arranged for inspection and instructive demonstra- tion. These include the Farm and Mill, Horticulture, Forestry, Mineral ogy, Metalurgy, Live Stock, Culinery, Textile, Trades. Manufactures, Art and Educational.
 The daily amusement features will be gigantic. Daily races of the ia. nous trotting ostrich, Whirlwind," racing against swift horses
 Daily flights of the marvellous air. ship "The California Arrow" which has made innumerable successful flights during the past two years.
 There will be feplete program of other free attractions of vastly vary ing nature, high dives, unique balloon ascensions and double parachute leaps, trained animal exhibitions of startling nature, headed by the trained aligators from Hot Springs Alligator Farm, who follow Alligator Joe' onto his platform like dogs. There will be daylight as we'll as night fire works startling feats of strength and agility of surpassing and daring skill. The Midway will be free. no charge being made into these gala streets where are Haunted the flags, music and man. ners of all nations, and where the wid- est range of educational and laugh able features have been assembled.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Maoness Will Incorporate.

The citizens of Magness have filed a petition with the Independence County Court asking that the town of Magness be incorporated. The hearing on the petition will be had on "Wednesday, October 3.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Pine Bluff and s. E. Arkansas Day.

On this day special prominence will be given the exhibits and interests of this important division of Arkansas that has so rapidly advanced in the march of progress during the past few wears
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13

Mems Shoes. S5 to $1 5o Boys Shoes, $3
 to $1.25. WomenS ShoeS $4. co to $1.5O.
 Misses & Children's Shoes, $2. .25 to $1.Oo. Try ". l.. Douglas Women's, Misses and ChiIdren's shoes; for style, fit and wear
 they excel other makes.
 If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass. ,and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make.
 Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L. Douglas shoes. His name and price is stamped on the bottom which protects you against h'gh prices and inferior shoes. Take no Substis fute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes and insist upon having them.
 fast Color Egeiets used; they lUiH not brassy Write for illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles. w. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. IF, Brockton. Mass.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13

A little fiattery now and then will soften up the hardest men,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13

It's as difficult to find a friend as it ls to lose an enemy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

BALDWIN & STETS0N.
317 Montgomery ST.. Telephone Grant los.
Members S. +. Real Estate Board
Builders. Speculators and Investors, Attention!
I42 feet OF frontage; over nifty Varas all
street work done; % OF the choicest
building lots In the Western Addition.
neatly ali lots les feet in depth and %
to 50 feet in width Bank mortgage OF
$4,000
s1O OOc-Seventh St. opposite the proposed site
nf the new Western Pacific depot; 40
IT frontagei don't be afraid to buy
here.
frontage 31x120; fats; electric lights.
marble steps
SO 5o0--Valencia ST. near 18th; right in the
heart of business district; 80 feet OF
frontage. ----
POWELL. ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY
go O0O-Reat Ss40 stores and fats; mortgage
$4,000: double frontage; cars pass the
door
st9 so0NMason St business property: 3-story
building: brick foundation; rent low;
$500 per annum.
SIC 250-FfIbert. near Mason; 43x13T:6; four
fats and cottages: rent $1,000 per an
MIN.
SMALL SPECULATION.
Sc 15f-smalI speculators should get data
about this; so feet ON small street
backing up against Folsom; fine rent
ing locality
BALDwIN.& & sTETsoN, 81 Montgomery St.
OFFICIAL valuations of real estate daily In
The Recorder 3oS Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

SAGE, DEALEY & Co.
6Js Market St, Opp. Palace Hotel,
Real Estate Agents & Auctioneers.
Houses Rented. Rents Collected Insurance.
Publishers of The Real Estate News
SS7 5O0-Iarge apartment-house, east OF van
Ness ave; rents under secured lease;
$3.50 per month. Well secured.
ss7 5oo-stockton ST. business corner; ,ne best best
trict; well improved with immense r
story building: rents S4425o per month;
large stores down stairs, rooming-house
$40, 5oo-Important holding on Montgomery
ave-, mr.. Union ST.; large lot Well i'm
proved with stores and fats above;
rents $3.50 per month. After September
/ leases call for an increase to $3.50
per month
sal 5OoIFolsona St corner close to Sixth; over
$50 IT. frontage; steadily rented at
S2592 per annum. A positive turn on
sa5. ooo-Mission st. business corner: positively
the largest area of ground. ever onered
for the money well improved y win n
interest Immediate turn can be made
on this property.
improved; paying good interest; exten-
sive improvements contemplated
throughout the entire t. district; s dhis Is
the Market street OF North Beach,
$50. .000--Fourth st. corner; store and nats:
eize 30xs0 IT.; grand future in store for
this property; rents nominal. sure
sac ooo-u5o Fl. on Fourth st: cheapest piece
in the market today; good improve
sos, ,o0o-Extremely large corner, 75x75 feet
Bryant St. 9Th; wonderful move
inenr in this district.
s25 0op-50 IT, on Fillmore ST. in the center
of the business district; kearny St OF
the Western Addition Stores and flats
renting for $127.50 per month. Mort
gage of $4,000 can remain Good
proposition.
$25. .000-Pne St, nr. Polk; large lot; store
and lodging house above: rents S1I2.60
per MONTH Profit of $4,000 can be made
On this property almost Immediately.
$40 5oo--Iarkin St, not far from Geary i'm
portant business block; :. nominal ini-
provements; paying bank interest; great
site fer store and apartment house.
500 OOC-Hayes st.. reduced from 81 800: 25x
100 IT. to street. nothing in the
peighborhood at this figure.
Sfo 50Q-Deyisadero ct business investment:
large lot: stores and fats rents $117.50
per month.
$50 2O0Oo--Folsom St. nr. Sd, with key lot; also
1. on Ritch ST.. great buy; investigate
Immediately.
s17 .5O6-Bona 1de rents S161.50 per month 6
flats of rooms and bath each: one
half block from owl car line.
S1R 5Oil-Folsom St business corner; new inn
provements: 3-story frame building;
loon down stairs and flats above: rents
low at S103 per month: mtgs. $500.
s1o sno-Folsono st. running through to Cleni-
entina, 160 IT. in depth; one-ha1f block
from terminus of the new Western
railroad will double in value in less
than a year.
SAGE, DEALEY & CO.,
ess Market St, Opp. Palace Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

Corner on Devisadero St; rents
S2412 per annum; improvements
consist of stores, fats and
houses; lot 15x112:7; a splendid
holding; mortgage SIS, 200 can
remain 1883
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

Rents $3.50 per annum; How
ard-st. corner, close to 9th St !;
frame Improvements consist Of
stores and flats in A No. con-
dition; lot 81 :6x1o0. 17el
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

Price reduced to make a quick
sale; r. apartments OF 4-3
rooms each; on Oak ST., not
very far from Market; steady
income Of S257 per month; sun
ny lot, 80 feet front; 2 'front.'
ages. fozz
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

o.ooo-FoLsOM-ST CORNER, NEAR SEC
oND; 8 BRICK RESIDENCES
| RENTS S95: LOT 81 :6x1G0 FIT. FULL
PARTICULARS AT OFFICE
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

s1fo. .ooo-sECoND-sT CORNER. NEAR MIS-
SION 4500 SQUARE FEET; GRAND
STE FOR OFFICE BUILDING; u
BLOCK FROM RIALTO AND CROSS
LEY BUILDINGS
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

Elegant corner on Howard ST.,
near 9th; covered with frame
improvements; lot 143 :Sx100:
splendid site for a modern build
ing; make offer. 1913
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

$125, ,ooo-TENTH ST, RIGHT OFF MARKET,
125x130 FIT; MAGNIFICENT LOCA-
TION FOR LARGE BUILDING; AS
GOOD AS MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

$40, ,ooo-BUsINEss PROPERTY. PAYS II
PER CENT; MODERN BUILDING
OF 2 STORES AND l FLAT; HALF
BLOCK FROM THREE CAR LINES
AND TRANSFER POINT RENTS
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

sTANTIAL FRAME BUILDING.
sBoVE sTSET rENEuENTs HNP h9PGsNe 6N SAToME E8gsE
ST; RENTS $117. 50:s CAN EASILY
BE RAISED; THE BIGGEST BAR,
GAIN ON THIS BLOCK
s1oo. STOCKTON ST. CORNER PINE;
FRONTS. ON 8 STREETS; IMPROVE
MENTs SUBSTANTIAL 3-sTORY
TaE % BEST HhiiREaI6 IocATioS FOR FoRiIa HoFEf Eel
OR APARTMENT-HOUSE IN THE
MARKET TODAY.
$e2, ,5Oo--GEARY- ST CORNER, THIS SIDE
OF o Jones; MES LOT 2s FEET FRONT:
FRAME BUILDING, STORE AND
RooMING-HoUsE ABOVE; RENT
$276; CALL AT OFFICE FOR FUR
s42, ,5oo.-LARKIN. ST. NEAR JACKSON;
MODERN FLATS IS ROOMS AND
BATH; RENTS $500: LOT 51x137: 20
FEET; ALwAYs RENTED; FINE
s7.5Oo-cALIFoRNIA ST. NEAR BUcH-
ANAN: SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCE.
u ROOMS AND BATH; RENTS FOR
SEQ; LOT 24x137:6; THIS MUST BE
fGhs RE1soNhBhE j lnmEDioFFER oFFER MfIh An3 BE BE
REFUSED.
s7,oco--NAToMA ST. NEAR SEVENTH:
FLATS. 34-5-7 ROOMS EACH;
cREAsEB @ ssO LOT FEaTs asl7x7s sAN FnET: RE An An
INVESTMENT THAT is SURE TO
INCREASE IN VALUE.
s12s5o-FoLsoM ST. NORTH SIDE. CLOSE
TO SIXTH; THREE-sToRY BUILD
ING; STORES AND 4 FLATS; RENT
SIS PER MONTH; CAN BE READ
lily INCREASED TO S1O0; LOT 25xs1
FEET: BARGAIN.
$685. ooo-BUsH ST. Mr.. MASON; THREE
AND 2 BATHS; COULD BE RE-
MODELLED INTO FLATS OR APART
FEET.
ss5. .ooo---TAYLoR ST, NEAR ELLIS. 3
STORY BLDG. RENTED Low
dsA dEAsF En- ExeEREs eRHa44 JUNE iNrsr RENT asp
LOT 25 FIT. FRONT.
N. SIDE: GRAND LOT TO M
@ PROVE; "a ;4xl21 :sl4 FIT PRESENT
FAeE: eEosfsSSHS 3 RooMs AND 5fAHH BATH. REST SSF
ED FOR $50. :
s1e,ooo-cLAY ST; BEST SECTION PRE-
SIDIO HEIGHTS: HANDSOME NEW
COLONIAL RESIDENCE. IL ROOMS
2 BATHS; FINE MARINE VIEW
3Gx112 FIT. GAS AND, ELECTRIC
LIGHTING aTHROUGHOUT; OPEN
NICKEL PLATED p l. u NJ B / N c. {:
& HARDWOOD FLOORS; BEAMED
CEILINGS: LARGE. OPEN FIRE
PLACES, ETC.
15,ooo-THIRD AVE, N OF POINT Lo-
BOS. 6 MODERN FLATS. 3 ROOMS
AND BATH; TOTAL RENTS $3.50;
ALWAYS RENTED; NO REPAIRS;
LOT 50x120 FIT.
$50, 2,500--dONTGOMERY AVE, NEAR
KEARNY ST.. 4-SToRY BRICK
BUILDING; RENTS $145 PER
MONTH; CAN BE INCREASED
WHEN SHORT LEASE EXPIRES;
LOT SO FIT. FRONT ON MONTGOM-
ERY AVE.
S32 5OO-BUSH ST. S. w. COR. BUCHAN-
AN. APARTMENT-HOUSE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

$50. 000-coRNER ON MARKET ST.. NEAR
VAN NESS; 75 FIT. FRONT; FACES
THREE STREETS
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
ssAhn

Rents S55 month"; always rented; splendid
building of 4 separate fiats, near. the corner
OF Howard and 9TH sts; best paying invest
ment in this vicinity