davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-03
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov 3.-FoIlowing are the
market quotations today
Wheat.
December. 745s, 74a, 741k, 7411.
May, 20. 1917. 20, 10
July, 779s, 775s, 7714, 771s.
Corn.
December, 43A, 43as, 1914. 43H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-03

his home being where the Industrial
hall now stands. He left this city 10
years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-03
CITY CHA Il.
REWARD is OFFERED.

The Argus will pay reward of
$50 for the apprelI ensioD md convic-
ton of the person persons guilty
OF burglary i'm Rock Island. This
offer to stand for one week. or until
the next meeting of the city conn
ell, Monday evening. Nov. ;.
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-03
Bought Your Furs Yet?
Have You?

WYE think that the Furs were never before quite so
w pretty and we certain that the prices were
never more attractive
Large Water Mink Neck Scarfs priced here at $2.47.
Blended Jap Mink Butterfly pretty styles, for 1898.
Jap Mink Ascots and Ties the only $3.50.
Fine blended Opossum Collars with tabs for $500.
Siberian Grey Squirrel Throws Ermine tipped. at S4.32.
Nutria Cascades very fine. brOcade silk lined S675.
Single tails SS.55
Black Lynx Boas fine skins, S9S7.
Jap Colarees with long large brush tails,
we'll worth $500, here at 1925.
Mus flat and pillow shaped Mufs in the most wanted Furs from
$4,000 10 S 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-03
THE W ETH T. X.

Partly cloudy tonight and sunday;
not much change IN temperature.
Temperature at n. M, 10; mt 3:30
u. M, IL. Minimum temperature in "a
hours. 81; maximum, 81. Velocity of
wind "a - a. m. = miles.
J. NJ. SII1RIER, Local FOrecaster.
TTTTV on n nv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-03
Jumbo Cotton Bats

Jumbo Cotton Bats
NEW lot just received. Each
bait large enough for guilt
or comforter.
2 ID. natural 35c, bleached 45c
3 ID. natural soc, bleached 69c
4 Id. natural &c. bleached S9c
These prices should appeal to
everyone who is al all informed on
todays market conditions.
Mill lengths l5c handsome COM
forter Cretonnes. per yard, IOc.
. EMNANTS of Persian and
floral designs in Flannel
cites and plain Wash Goods. TO
close out quick, choice at just
half price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-03

An the news all the tlmc-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-03

No. 90 all silk Ribbons, nice
for hair bows, nearly all colors,
Monday, per yd, 121c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-03

so Feather Pillows for beds,
covered with best A. G. A. tick
ing, Monday, each, 44c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-03
A Few Stray Shots
from the Linen Dept.

q JOB, 80 dozen pure linen 2O-inch Napkins, five
patterns. per dozen, Sl.39.
AZ dozen. several patterns 22-inch all linen Nap
kins, several patterns are extra good bargain, per
doz. $500.
special purchase of Turkish Bath Towels size
l8x37 bleached or natural color, each 1Oc.
A new line just received Of hand embroidered
Doyiies. Center Pieces. Lunch Cloths Scarfs etc,
and unusually attractive prices New lots of Towels.
6amask. buck, hemmed. hemstitched or fringed from
Csc to SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-03

u. S. Yards. $40 a. m.-Hog market
weak TO sc lower. Light COS G6.4O.
mixed and butchers 605@6.42, good
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07
A Letter

We'll MT. Editor. We are still in the land of living and enjoying good health. Old Colorado is booming for she has a good supply of water. The Ark. valley is about four miles wide bere at Granada and it's all under irrigation. The Auaity Go. has two large reserv- oirs eighty miles west of here. When the water reaches here it is out on the divide eight miles north of here on the table land. The crops there are better than Il the bottom land because the land is better. Orchards look fine Q caches, pluns, apples and grapes
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07
From The East Needmore Enterprise
$. $. Superintendent.

From The East Needmore Enterprise
 Yes, we need more enterprise more get up and push, more good people, more money and some would say, more brains. We'll, if you can supply that article come on, we want you. Yes, we need more get up and push. Why, there are men i'll this country shat 1t takes all the time from sun ap 'til sun down to doa days work. If 1 could not beat that I would quit.
 We'll, We have had quite rain and our folks are very busy fight ing the grass. It is..a good thing that the election is over for we would not have time to sit on the fence and talk to the candidates ;but I could not do that any how fer min e is wire fence, and will tell you right now, 1 never will build anoth- CT wire fence by the road. Yes, the election is ever and every one satisfied that is, that some body got left. It is common thing for the defeated elector to try to console himself by saying: Well l have got as good presi- dent or governor or senator. as the case may be, as you have. I think that depends largelv upon wheth- erl have as much roney as you have and whether our fficials have a@price, or whether I carry heavy weight of influence for the next campaign as you do.
 Some people say 1t is better to wear out than to rust oft, but Tom Hackney says not him. He says if he lives, til he wears out he will be here a long time, not withstand ing he is a little dull.
 Come again West Needmore don't be bluffed out. We have a yair.of ponies, if they are rot black. 1 will tell something about my money making machine in my next. IL would be wise to advertise in Tbe East Needmore Enterprise.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07

SnbscriPtsoa eet dollar pes year, Invariably in adpaAee.
 Advertising rates made krown on gppliccstion. all advertising payable crr first of each month, Births. deaths snd marriage notices published free.
 All writings intended for publication tfust be signed " tie writer's name in full; we are not responsible for the opinions of our correspondents, simply publish them allowing our readers to sOrm their conclusions.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07
From The Viewpoint OS
 Greed.

Greed.
 The Arkansas Gazette of June 3d. displays either a ponderous aegree of ignorance, or a ham, entable lack of sympathy fol She outraged and oppressed Bussian peasantry. In an edi- korial entitled, "Forcible Divi- sion of Russian Land, . the Gazette says: s.Cf course the sympathy ofthe average Ameri, can Is with the liberal spirit in Russia. Tke average Anaeri- can wants to see the wings of She czar clipped and more oower put in the hands of the people. ,
 SupericiaIly, this sounds sery sell, but why prey, should not all the powers ef govern ment be placed in tlse hands of She peoplef ln what way is a weak, puny, half-witted czar Better than the lowest peasant n the land2 But listen to what follows: But might not our views suffer some change, # we lived7in Russia7n
 We'll. if we belonged to the aristu@ratlc class of bloodsuek- ing vampires that stalk about in high places, if our forefathers had gathered together a vast estate of land and chattels by fob6lng, ruthlessly .plundering and murdering his fellow man, then with tie accumulated in- heritance of a thousand mur- ders, We might be bloodthirsty enough to desire that the peas ants continue to trail in the dust of oppression.
 The Gazette man i'll imagin- Ing himself a Russian, evident Y aIignss himself with these ghouls of aristocracy. Bu. let him step for one moment into the shoes of poor ignorant buffefed peasant, who has never Known anything but the inius- tice Of the so called noble class whose forefathers had been ground down to the very limit of human endurance, whose mother had been strip ped stark necked, turned loose 5n the steppe anu chased about like @ fox by hair-brained sabble of booze soaked nobles. and with all the accumulated outrages of hundreds of years 3assing in panoramic view be- Sore his eyes, would the Gazette editor, were he in a position to Wield any influence, have the Aardihood and utter lack of sympathy for the oppressed, to oppose the timid demands of the Russian peas antsg
 Comhaenting upon Premier Goremykin's address to the lower house of the DounTa, in which he refuses on behalf of She government, the agrarian demand for 3 division of crown lands and other landed proper ty, the Gazette says: "How would we in the South look on a demand that the lands of the state and federal government and ofthe planters be divided among the negro tenants?" We are surprised at the Gazette suggesting such 3 vapid con-
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07

Just give Us a call. We are msking the effort of our life for new busi- ness. We need you in our store. We feel that you will be convinced that in Purity, Prompt service and low prices we excell. We have everything i'll the general store line. Call and see us.
 Carlisle Mere. Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07

do we'll here. in fact everything- does well. There is plenty of water. Granada is nice little town about as large as Srlisle Ark. We have fine large brick schoolhouSe and four teachers em- ployed. The State furnishes all books for the pupils and expects all to attend school at proper ages
 In regard to government land there is some here yet, but not much with timber and water on It. People m.S coming in fast and Uncle Sans land is going fast. The cost is hght. It cost sl6.00 to fife on 160 acers. This lasrd is like any other land in the West. Even ill dry farming oue can raise so~gum, kaffer corn, wheat and cats. I was down on my claim and stayed with my neigbhor Mr. Bags. He carae here and took out his land five years ago. He had money enough to buy20 cows and 3 mares. He now has three hundred head of cattle. eleven head of horses and colts. He and his wife milk ten head of COWS. He says that and his chick cps keep up his living ex- penses. He has large ricks of feed left over from last year and has plowed and planted 160 acres more crop this year. He-came from Ohio, has lived in Arkansas and Kansas and 1. T. And he says he found no place yet where he could farm as easy and much as he can here. Now Mr Editor eall the states furnish their share of good things. As 1 was going past the store the other day the store keeper called; Come in Arkansaw'' ttkats what they call ne here) Ne said he wanted to sell me some strawberries. I said I did 'rs want aay. Why these came from Arkansas" i" said he. Well I'll take two or three baskets, 1 replied. I like things that come from Ark. I ask man where all the piling and oak plank came from in the fine bridge across the Arkansas river at this place and he replied: {: from Arkansas" Hurah for Ark,
 The Rambling Irishman,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07
donation

pUpli0 otIu pIINdlS IuHU lO negroes ih America, and the IreturA of property to its right tful owners m Russia, present no analogous relations that will aessst of c3mparison. The negro Is an entirely different creature from the white man. ard the best interests of tke lssster demands the segregation of the former. But there are mo conditions that demand the segregatiolf of the RNssan peasants. The same blood that flows in the vains of peasants, imparts fife to the human parasites of wealth. ! Again continuing the Gazette says: "The Russtan premier 3s right when he says that '
 ito contest the right of the private possession of land would in fact be to contest the right to possess any private property at al" .'He is right when he says that throughout the world and iu all grades of the development of civil life the inviolability of property con- stitlftes the corner stone of the welfare of the people and the fundamental bases of the life of the statee' In what way are the nights of the landed aristocracy of Russia more sacred than the rights of others. Their property was originally stolen or taken by force, why then should their rights be re~ garded as inviolable.
 Whenever the poor and op- pressed who have had all that they eVsssss had takenapfrom them, rise and tiulidly demand for themselves 6 portion of their natural rights, a great and indignant cry goes up from the ghouls of finance about the inviolability of the rights of property, and the dismal cry is taken up and echoed and reech- ed by hireling press through cut the length and breadth of greed besotted world. But when did they ever raise their voices against the injustice of an industrial system which forces the peasants of Russia andthe wage-slaves of the world to continually divide with their masters, retaining for them selves but a mere pit tanee, bare by sufficient to meet the most pressing demands of life. It is indeed strange that she press of America could so easily and so effectually be brought under the thumb screws of the mo- ney-power.
 When Money Muckle Simon says thumbs up" the subsidiz- ed press turn their thumbs up. When Money Muckle Simon says thumbs down" the sub- sidized press turn their thumbs down, When Money Muckle Simon says Wig wag" eyer mother son of an editor that has been eating pie from the subsized press table, begins to yag his head i and talk bombastically through his hat. To the average citizen, the hireling position occupied by the subsidized press of this country is disgusting, revoltingf sickhing
 Where will it all end Next week we will endeavor to show where 1t will end as evidenced by the revolutionary thoughts of the hour and the anchor post to which popular sentiment is drift ing.
 A Letter
 We'll MT. Editor. We are still in
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07
Call and see shose exquisite pcs. fumes at Saunders they aEe something fne-all oders.
FOR SALEi

A brand new single barrel breech-loading shot gan Can be seen any time at the Independent Office. Price $4.00
 sN. T. Stanley.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07

Note.-We are always glad to receive country cores pondence and always publish them rrrless they are una*oi dably crowded out.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07
Zion News.

Hello Independent! We correspond ent are anxious to see some good conn try news. Is this the week that we get to read them.
 Quite crowd attended church al the White Schosl house S,sntiay from Hamilton and Pinie Woods attending services. We are glsl to have people visite our neigh. bor-hood.
 Miss Mae Mclfewen is visiting rela- tIves in Piney Woods this week. Hello Miss Tilghman are you still sick.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07

Miss Pearl Grubb and Zylphia Hensley @f Girard kau@as, who have been visiting for sche time with the family "A, \. Crow, left for home last sanday. They were accompanied as far as Little Rock by Mrs. Crow and her daughter, Ina.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07

With this issue, the Carli sle Independent enters upon the SOC ond year of its existence. As purely business venture it has proven fairly successful, placing it upon a sound financial basis which insures its future stability. With the finger of progress and unprecedented growth pointing to Carlisle's future, the prospects are certainly bright and reasstning To those whose subscriptions ex- pired with last weeks issue, we would ask that they renew at an early date, as there is nothing so encour aging to newspapers as the liberal support and appreciation shown by subscribers.
 The Independent will ever b found working for the future of Carlisle, and in broader selrse. the welfare of humanity.
 Just received, a beautiful line of avn Prints and Organ dies.
 Carlisle Mere. Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07
Hhe CARLISLE INDEPENDENT
Published Every Thtfsr''ay By BROADWEf.f. BROS. PAW RE.NCF ssROADW FEts5
 EDITOR.

Entered at the Post O1ice ac Carlisle. Ark. as second class @-aA waiter.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07
The Rambling Irishman,
 Gtso. Bal rett.

There will be Chlldrens Day at Walters Chapel June 10th, Services to begin promptly at g. 30 a. m. Every one is cordially invited to attend; But all are request ed to bring baskets well filled with victuals as we intenG to serve dinner on the ground.
 Very respectfully
 Elmer Buchaaan.
 $. $. Superintendent.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07

The Carlisle Mere Go. has something to Keep you cool Gall and see them.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07

WANTED-Stock to Pasture 16C acres Best Pasture land 1-2 mile from town, pleaty of shade, best oi fresh we'll water, terms Reasonable Call on or address.
 c. c. Cook, Phone No. 2S.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07

Mr. J. ktfnmel returned last Friday from a weeks visit in the northwestern part of the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07

If ygllr house or barn needs paint ing yol will find goo6 line ot paints at B. F. Echlin X Ce's.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07

Paul Hubbard left for 9ortherl points in quest of landseet CTS.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-07

Carlisle Mere. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05

Report on Business of Insurance
Companies in State Dur
ing 1905.

One insurance company was organized
in Utah during 1905; twelve companies
were admitted, and two withdrew from
the state, according to statement pre-
pared in the office Of Secretary of State
c. S. Tingey yesterday.
Insurance company, which began business
May 10, 1905. with capital of 800, 900.
The companies admitted, with the dates
Of their admission and the amount Of
their capital stock, follow:
Feb. 20, 1906 Austin Fire Insurance
company $1,O00,000.
Aug. u, 1906. Capitol Life Insurance
company, 100000.
Oct Is, 1905, Columbia Insurance COM
pany, $780, 0OO
April II, 1905, Empire State Surety COM
pany, $780, 900.
April Is, 1895, Home Life Insurance com
pany, S125, O00
March Is, 1906, Minnesota Mutual Life
insurance company, mutual.
March II, 1906, Nassau FIVE Insurance
company, $4,000
Aug. %. 1905, National Life association,
assessment.
Feb. %, 1905, New York Fire Insurance
company $500, 0C0
March 9, 1905, North River Fire Insur-
ance company $350OO0
June b. 1906 Security Fire Insurance
Company Of Baltimore City, 100000.
April p, 1905, Security Insurance COM
pany (New Haven). 500. 900.
The United States Life Insurance COM
pany withdrew Aug. l. and the United
States Life Endowment company, Feb. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
IN THE COURTS.

Mrs. Flora L. Whitney yesterday filed
suit for divorce from Carl Whitney, al
Ieg1ng failure to support. They were mar
rled Nov. z, 1904, in Salt Lake.
Judge Armstrong yesterday rendered a
decree of foreclosure for 81, % and 500
attorneys fees in the case Of Robert B.
Porter against Edwin T. Rice and others.
The suit of the Mammoth Mining com
pany against the American Smelling &
ReT1n1ng company for $68, 4S7. So for a diff
ference in accounts on ore shipped by the
plaintiff to the defendant for treatment
Is on trial before jury in the federal
court
The damage suit of William T. Harris
against the Consolidated Mercur Gold
Mining company for $50, 600 damages for
personal injuries was dismissed in the
federal court yesterday. 1t has been set
tied out Of court. The suit Of Thomas NJ.
Blackjack for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries against the same company was
dismissed for the same reason.
Attorneys for the city of Ogden have
moved for a default in the federal court
against the Ogden Waterworks company.
The motion will be heard next law day.
The company sued the city for about
49, 900 for hydrant rentals. The city filed
a cross bill claiming about $31, 900 against
the company as an occupation tax. The
attorneys for the city contend that the
attorneys for the company are in default
because they did not move against the
cross bill by reply or other pleading
within the time required by the practice
in the federal court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
ARM IN ARM WITH
ANCIENT ENEMY
Governor LaFollette Sworn in as q
Member Of the United States
Senate.
DEBATE STARTS I'M HOUSE
Philippine TARIFF BILL UNDER
CONSIDERATION.

Washington, Jan. AFTER waiting
for almost year, r. NJ. LaFollette
appeared in the senate when it recon
vened today after the holiday recess to
claim his seat as a senator from Wis
consin, and the oath of office was ad-
ministered to him by Vice President
Fairbanks. The ceremony was wit
messed by d crowded gallery, which
manifested much interest in the pro-
ceedings. This interest was greatly
heightened by the fact that Mr.. La
Toilette was escorted to the senate
chamber and to the vice president s
desk by Mr.. Spooner, between whom
and Mr.. LaFOllette there has been in
recent years a difference of opinion as
to party and public policies amounting
to personal antagonism. Neither SEN
atOr displayed any trace Of such feel
ing today.
Mrs. LaFollette was among the spec
tators Of her husbands initiation into
this new sphere of public duty.
The senate discussed at some length
proposition to reprint a magazine ar
ticle by Mr.. NeWlands and also a resO-
luton for the regulation of senate pat
rOHage. Both were adopted. A resO-
luton calling for information concern
ing the status of affairs in SantO Do
mingO was presented by Mr.. Tillman,
who made an unsuccessful effort to Sc
cure immediate consideration of it. Mr.
Gallinger had expected to open the de-
bate on the merchant marine shipping
bill today, but when the bill was laid
before the senate he asked to be ex-
cuSed from talking until next Monday,
when the bill will be formally taken up
as the unfinished business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05

zinc and beet sugar interests of this
country, will speak and vote against
the bill
The presidents annual message,
which caused a seven-day discussion in
the house preceding the holiday recess,
was disposed Of In twenty minutes at
the beginning of the days session. The
particular question which was the
cause of contention-which committee
should get the insurance question-waS
temporarily settled by the adoption of
an amendment offered by Mr.. Hepburn,
providing for an expression of opinion
by the judiciary committee as 10 the
extent congress has power to control
corporations other than railways.
Acting on printed charge that
members of the house were sending
chairs, libraries and all manner of arti-
Giles free through the mails, the house
instructed its postoffice committee to
make an investigation as to whether
members are abusing the franking
privilege
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah Ann Saxton to Israel Spitz.
land in section 3, township 1 south,
range 1 west observation-disclosures. Is
AdOlph Frederick Keatger to Ed
ward Laird, To- 4, block 2, Hunters
SUBDIVISION 800 ......-..-.............
Thomas Homer and wife to Sarah E.
Cook, part of lot 5. block 49, plat
D 1850. ..s......--. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Taylor Armstrong Lumber company
to Henry A. Mccormick, part Of
lot l, block rs, plat A ......,.........31,5 90
z: D Rowan to Constant Lorraine
Investment company, part of lot 2
block Il, plat A, and others $500.
Robert A. Rowan to Constant Lo-
raine Investment company, part Of
lot z, block 81, plat A ...........
MAIDS G. Richards to r. E. McCon-
aughy, lot q, block l, DOull Bros.
subdivision 49,. ....................
Mary Gemnill TO August Magnuson,
part Of lot z, block q, plat A w liz
Eta J. Ytmgst to Charles E Palm,
part Of lot 2, block r. plat b.. 1,10
n. j. Jarrard and John Davis to Ben
d. Luce, claim Little John, West
Ward II. Cramer to Albert H. iO
Crabbe, part of lot 2, block 81, plat
80: -.:.................. $50
S. A. Harsh to Thomas w. Jones.
part Of lot 1, block Il. plat 49,. ]. %