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The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
The CARLlS'gl INDEPENDENT
  
Published Every Thursday By BROADWELh BROS. LAWRENCE BROADW EsI4t4
 EDITOR.
sn sereti at the Post otlsee at Carlisle,
 Ara as se cond class maA matter.

Subscription oue aotias P-r year, invariably i'll advance.
 AdvertisinG rates made known on application. all sduertising paya ble sn first of each month, Births, deaths. ard marriage notices published free.
 All writings intended fo- publicatio aust be signed by tile writer's name in sulf. we are not responsible for the erisFons of our correspondents, simply y suolish them allowing our readers to form their conclusions.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
When Socialism Blooms.

e From the remotest period of which we. have any secular his scry down to the present time, Humanity has been in eease- less turmoil, a never endi ng competitive struggle; in which she rise and fall of nations have Sut marked the beginning or the ending of sUcc essive re- gimss of tyranny, the histories of which have been written in she better tears an1 amid the stifEed groans of the lowly and oppressed There has never heen a time when there was not 3 class that ruled and. 8 class ahat was ruled, the rulers ever seeking te play phe' role of master, suhjeeting all others to she position of serHent or slave.
 Gradually as people became more enlightened, absolute des- ootisms began to slowly give way to limite1 monarehies and these in turn to more liberal constitutional go ve r nm ents But even the most liberal con- stltHtoi1af governments that have ever been established fall far short of the constantly in- ereasing. demands of present day enlightment.
 Governments should be con- stituted among mena for their mutual welfare. not for the well fare of any class. They should, flom an economic standpoint, at all times possess the same privileges and the same opport- antics for enjoying tEe good things of this life; and when w5 say that they should enj oy aqual privileges, We do aot mean that they should c5e given equal opportunity. to steal, % bay legislatures, to 5Iife courts, to corner the money market OF to monopolize any industry. Infact, a gov ernment that is rightly con- stituted will not. permit apv of 1t $ citizens to exercise or even possess any such privilege. It is a we'll established fact that men are not born into this world with equal physical and mental endowments. Therefore in a race fer wealth, under the con- getitive system; those that pos sess business acumen an0i the ability to successfully engage in sharp practices are given an undue advantage over those that do not possess these busi- aess qualifications. The com- getitive system gives roguery an undue advantage over
 honesty, and practically places ! premium upon vice.
 To do away with these evils and inaugurate 8 system of governments tbat will guarantee to all white children, equal edu- eatlonal adv astages-that will care for the crippled and SUD- sfanuated and wifyigive to each citizen in time of sickness the best medical treatment that the country affords-that will re- Tuire every able bodied man to work four five or six hours per day just as occasion may de sRaaad (present economic con-
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

WANTED-A good farn hand Will pay s20 per month including board and washing.
 Hubbard & Sous, Prairie Center
 pr. Callahan visited l. tile Rock this week.
 The Southern Creamery Cos are placing their machinery and will be ready for operation soon,
 ! C. Hubbard of New York visited relatives at Prairie Center last week,
 F. y. Harrison, Dentist. has located over Saunders old drug store
 Miss Bulah Hubbard who has been attending school at Fulton, Missouri, returned home last Fri day 10 spend the sumlnar. 
 Don't ask us to divulge the names of our correspondents. It is contrary to all newspaper rules , to do so.
 At the annual school election ea May l9th. G-G. Fitch was re-elect ed and J. A!L.+ Reiff was elected to succeed B. D Muzzy.
 Joe, Sms,h $ little son has been quite sick during the past week.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

. Everybody, Listen! Listen! To the proposition I'm going to make. and the reason for doing so- On account oflll health will for the next two weeks, make reduced prices on my Stock of goods. Come early and get the choice
 Respectfully
 Mae Conrad.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

Charley Hutson and wife visited with Mr. and Mrs. John H1tsen Saturday night, and Suu- day.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31


 Charley Hutson and wife visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hatsen Saturday night, and Suu- day.
 B. D. Muzzy, Thos. Marson, John kittier, Jake Bogard and A Il. Bacus went to Lonoke Tuesday to attend the administrators sale of 40 acres of land belonging to the estate of Robert Elliott.
 Mi Jake Reiff who has been qmte sick for the past week is much better
 Miss Peirl Grubb and zylphia Hensley of Girard Kansas have been visiting A. N. Crow and family during the past week. The Carlisle Mere Co. has something to keep yon cool. Call and see them. Mir. Betznar and wife of Cabot visited J. (. Gardner and familey last week
 Just received, a beautiful line of Lawn Prints and Organ dies.
 Carlisle Mere. G.. Call and see those exquisite per fumes at Saunders they are something ane-all oders.
 FOR SALEt
 A brand new single barrel breech- loading sLot gun Can be seen any time at the Independent Office. Price $4 .00
 IN. T. Stanley. Just give us call. We are ma ing the effort of our life for new busi- ness. We need yoa in our store. We feel that you will be convinced that in Purity, Prompt service and low prices we excell. We have everything in the general store line. Call and see us.
 Carlisle Mere. Co. WANTED Stock to Pasture 160 acres Best Pasture land 1-2 mile from town, plenty of shade, best of fresh well water, terms Reasonable. Call on or address,
 c. C. Cook Phone No. 28. Mrs. T. A. MeDnw is visiting relatives and friends in Cabot. She will return home the last of the week.
 If your house or barn needs paint ing you will find goosl line of paints at B. F. Echlin & Co.'S. Clint HummeI left last week for Monte Ne, where he expects to about two weeks visiting relatives.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

Call and see those exquisite per funes at Saunders they are something ane-all oders.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

Miss Peirl Grubb and Zylphia Hensley of Girard Kansas have been visiting A. N. Crow and family during the past week.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
FOR SALEt

A brand new single barrel breech- loading sLot gun Can be seen any time at the Independent Office. Price $4 .00
 $N. T. Staley.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

Just received, a beauitiful line of Lawn Prints and Organ lies.
 Carlisle Mere. O..
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

The Carlisle Mere Co. has something to keep yon cool. Call and see them.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

B. D. Muzzy, Thos. Marson, John kittler, Jake Bogard and A Il. Bacus went to Lonoke Tuesday to attend the administrator $ sale of 40 acres of land belonging to the estate of Robert Elliott.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

Mr. Betznar and wife of Cabot visited J (. Gardner and familey last week
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

pr. Callahan visited l.. tile Rock this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

Clint Hummel left last week for Monte Ne, where he expects to about two weeks visiting relatives.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

Nil. Jake Reiff who has been quite sick for the past week is nuch better
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

! c. Hubbard of New York visited relatives at Prairie Center last week,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

If your house or barn needs paint ing you will find a good line of pa,ints at B. r. Eehlin & Co.'S.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

F. y. Harrison, Dentist, has located over Saunders old drug store.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
GOT GLIMPSE
OF The STATUE

Accompanied by Deputy Collector of
Customs William Chandler. members OF
the Bayard Memorial Association went
out to the warehouse of the Joseph Ban
croft Sons Company yesterday afternoon
60 inspect the statue Of the late ambas-
sador' recently shipped here from Lon
don.
The deputy collector in pursuance Of his
duty was obliged TO see that the case In
which the statue came contained nothing
else. This requirement afforded the mem-
pers OF the Bayard Association an OPP
portunity ITO view the work OF the artist.
Howell Il. England. secretary Of the
association, said that lying in the case,
except for its size. il seemed verify to be
a speaking likeness of the statesman. 1t
certainly is a life like reproduction OF
the late ambassador as we knew him.
The statue was reboxed and will remain
so until time to set it up for the unveil-
ms. When asked whether any private
views of the statue before it's erection
would be permitted. Mr. England said,
Nothing OF the kind. The first view any
others. than those who saw it yesterday,
will see it will be at Its unveling"
The association will soon begin the cam
vass for about $1,000 to pay for the ped
estai and granite approaches to the monu-
ment
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
STEAMER AGROUND
In LOWER RIVER

The steamship Carthaginian, from
Glasgow, with a score of passengers
aboard, is aground in the Delaware
river below Reedy Island. She went
ashore while she was making her way
up the river last night about $50
O'clock
While these all the details that
the Maritime Exchange has been able
to gather this morning regarding the
grounding of the steamship, it is pre-
ned that the Carthaginian was at
tempting to find her way through the
number Of dangerous shoals that dot
the Delaware river at this point during
last nights fog.
The fact that the location Of the shoal
upon which the vessel is grounded is
well up the river would Indicate that
the Carthaginian is not in a dangerous
position at present. Although there is
a hurricane reported coming up the At
lantic coast. it is not believed that il
il arrives I'm this locality before the
Carthaginian is floated that it would do
any harm. as the worst portion of the
storm, Il is believed, will travel a lit
tie on the outside of the coast.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
EELS DEPRIVE
GUESTS OF BATH

Strange things are happening at the
Clayton House Yesterday a horse
walked into the hotel through the main
entrance on Market street, and was
proceeding to-the desk. unaccompanied
even by porter. when it was arrested
by Chief Of Police Black To-day
guests in the house were deprived tenn
porarily, Of their bath by the presence
Of two large eels in the hotel.
The "fishy" visitors adopted another
method of entrance. however, from
predecessor. the horse. They came in
surreptciously. in fact came through
a water pipe. This morning when an
effort was made to use the water in
the bath rooms, sleeping rooms wash
rooms and culinary department it was
found that there was no water to be
had. An investigation of the cause
disclosed the fact that two large eels.
one two feet and the other three feet
in length, had in some manner gotten
into the supply pipe leadmg to the
house, thus shutting off the water sup
ply.
The eels, both Of which were dead as
the result Of their experience.
Mine Hnst's Bothman declares that he
can take care OF ordinary guests but
does not care to tackle those Of the
nature who have recently visited him
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
THREW MONEY AT WIFE

ST LOUIS, oct 19.-Mrs. Fannie Eber-
son. wife of A. A. Eberson, testified in
Judge Withrow's court yesterday that
her husband formerly had playful habit
OF pelting her with $50 and 500 bills,
" Nhich he rolled into compact wads and
used as missiles. This was during their
happy married life. and before Mrs. Eber-
son filed a. suit for divorce.
Mr and Mrs Eberson are still living at
the Washington Hotel. where they lived
previous 20 their separation. They have
separate apartments and do not speak
when they meet.
Mrs. Eberson talked so rapidly while
on the witness stand that her attorney
Judge Spencer. repeatedly cautioned her.
II can't help talking FAST she said
1T is my nature"
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
LAST
EDITION
800 p. m.
CREW OF FORTY
LOST OFF FLORIDA

By Our Own Wire, Publishers Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, oct ia
report brought here to-day by the con-
ductor OF the east coast line from
Miami is that the steamer St Lucille
with a crew OF forty men, is supposed
to have been lost off the south coas.
Of Florida in wednesday nights hur-
ricane. No tidings OF the vessel have
been received, but portions Of her sup
erstructure and a smashed small boat
have come ashore.
Maimi was hard hit by the storm and
not building escaped unchanged.
Scores We're hurt though il is believed
that none We're fatally injured.
A special wire received at Jaskson-
vile late this afternoon says that the
greatest damage to the extreme south
coast Of Florida was caused about 10
o'clock yesterday morning when hur-
ricane. after having swept the southern
point OF the peninsula, doubled back
and hit with increasing force.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
LIBERTY TO TURN OUT

Members Of the Liberty Fire Com
pany, o. 9, will be in line in the Hal
lowe'en parade seventy-five stronE
under the command Of John J. Biggans
as chief marshal.
The members will be clad in new
uniforms and belts. but will wear
fatigue caps as their new helmets have
not as yet been delivered.
The company viii have a band and
will be under direct command Of vii
liam T. McHugh as company marshal
and two assistants. one of which is
William w. Wells.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
NO DAwDLINe.
A Man of 20 After Finding Coffee Huri
Him. Stopped Short.

When a man has lived TO be 20
years old with a 40 year-old habit
grown TO him like a knot on tree.
chances are he'll stick to the habit till
he dies.
But occasionally the spirit Of youth
and determination remains in some
men 70 the last day OF their lives.
When such men do find any habit of
life has been doing them harm, they
surprise the Oslerites by a degree Of
will power that is supposed to belong
to men under 40, only.
Il have been a user OF coffee until
three years ago-a period Of 40 years
and am now 40" writes an n. Oak.
man. "I was extremely nervous and
dehiMtated. and saw plainly that /
must make change.
Il am thankful TO say that ] had the
nerve to quit coffee at once and take
on Postum without any dwadling, and
experienced no IN effects. on the con-
trary. I commenced TO gain, losing my
nervousness within two months, aisu
gaining health and strength other
wise.
.For a man Of my age. I am very
well and hearty. I sometimes NEE.
persons who have not made their
Postum right ana don't like 1t. But
tell them to boil it long enough. and
an their attention to my looks now
md before I used IL, that seems con-
yincing.
Now. when I have writing to do
lr long columns OF figures to cast mp
feel equal 70 It and can get through
ny work without the tagged out feel
ng of old" Name given by Postum
20. Battle Creek. Mich. Read the book
The Road to Wellville." in pkgs
There's a reason"
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
WILL ENTOMB
MAN ALIVE
Professor HeTrmann Will Per-
form Scientific Fete in In
teTest OF Humanity

Tomorrow morning Professor Herr
mann. through one of his represents
tives, win ask permission OF the Board
Of Health to break ground for the
purpose Of entombing for four days and
nights a human being who has previ-
ously been placed ia a state of coma
or suspended animation.
The object OF this scientific demon
stration is To- demonstrate To- the pub
lic In general that about twenty per
cent. Of the human race is entombed
alive; second. TO induce the state Leg
islature TO cons der q bin which Pro-
fessor Hermann is preparing and VIII
present TO their notice making IL in
cumbcnt upon the coroner of each
county in the State to apply scientific
tests TO each corpse before issuing a
burial certificate. Professor Hermann,
who claims that he is working purely
la the interest OF humanity. says that
m problem which interests every
individual ia the community, as any
man, woman or child is liable at any
time without apparent cause TO coll
lapse into state OF coma.
Profes ssor Hermann further asserts
that when IN this condition ii is absolute
ly impossible to detect the least sign OF
pulsation or respiration. although the
patient ia sub-conscious of what ls trans
pirlng around him, he cannot offer the
least resistance.
In order 10 demonstrate this condition
TO the public the great scientist win. just
as soon as he ge's the permit from the
health authorities. place a young man
IN the condition described and entomb
him six feet under the ground for the
period mentioned Afterward dlsintorrine
ana restoring him to his normal ana nat-
ural condition. This scientific fete VIII be
achieved In the presence OF the public In
the opening on "a public piece of property.
Two local physicians win examine the
subject before and after the experiment.
Inch tubes viii be run down 10 the tomb
IN which an electric wire and bulb viii be
lowered SO that the physicians and scien-
lists watching can note the patients con-
diton from iime to time.
The name of the subject will be kent
secret until 'ihe day Of entombmont as he
fears intervention from his family. lie
Is, however a well-known Wilmington
young man who IS undergoing the test
simply for the pay he is TO receive. THE
time and place OF the entomhment win be-
made known through the columns of this
Paper so that the public win be on hand
to witness the experiment
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
LEGALINTELLIGENCE
II : the sunerIor Ceur!
JUDGMENTS.

JUDGMENTS.
Anna Maria WALL vs.. Herbert G.
Cannon $1,000
Henry Hopes vs. Maury James $40.
Robert d. Morrow VS.. Maury James.
sl0. gy
Christie A. Taylor VS.. Edward J..
Sherer. $2S5.
Hartman & Fehrenbach Brewing
Company VS.. Frank salkowskl. s4OO.
Joseph b. FAIRIES VS.. Joshua v. Hay
man. S134
Newark Trust and safe Deposit
Company VS. John p. Armstrong and
Mary r.. Pnling. $500.
NEW SUITS.
Henrietta Wilson VS.. the Whining
ton City Railway Company.
Michael Patrick VS.. the Wilmington
City Railway Company.
Fletcher Jones VS.. p, b and w.
Railroad Company
George Cochran and Rachel Emma
Hagy VS.. the Mayor and Council of
Wilmington.
Mark Brown VS.. the Wilmington City
Railway Company.
Belford H. Best VS.. Peoples Railway
Company.
DIVORCES.
Howard n. Reed VS.. Mabel c. Reed.
Helen NJ. Pardee VS.. Isaac M. Pardee.
Blanche A. Haley VS. John NICK
Haley
Agnes Taylor VS. Irwin b. Taylor.
Edward Radek VS. Ottilie RadelS.
Blanche Hagee, alias Blanche War
rem, VS.. Evert L. Hagee, alias Edward
l. Warren.
Char.ta A. Nebeker VS.. Hance w.
NebelSer
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
LOCKED UP IN ICE BOX

NEW YORK. oct. 19.-While police
men hunted high and low an Wednes-
day night for her. twelve -year-old
Helen Cobb lay imprisoned in an ice
box in. the cellar of her home. 1147
Freeman street. She was liberated
yesterday morning by her father, Pat
rick Cobb. a car repa.rer for the I'm
ion Railway Company He feared she
had been abducted
Cobb is widower and Helent kept
the house and looked after three small
er children. Wednesday night he sent
Helen to a grocery store with three
cents 70 buy kerosene and she stopped
TO play and lost the money. Afraid
20 go home, she said yesterday, she had
crept into the cellar and then into the
Ice box and closed the door when she
heard her father call her The door
has spring lock and closed her in.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
seow . Danaerous pereIIet.

The scow Of the American Dredging
Company which sank or New Castle
early Wednesday morning. Is now a
dangerous floating Gerelict in the Dell
aware river. An effort was made by
several tugs TO haul the barge ashore.
but she broke her moorings and disap-
peared as II swallowed up before an
other mooring could be secured for the
hulk
Evening journal., 1906-10-19

AT the Garrick Theatre youm find him
waiting,
Where he and Coogan do some sSat-
ing.
So put the post mark on with care
And take this to Wilmington, Della
ware.
The letter was from a friend Of AIr.
Bancroft, who is appearing this week
at the Garrck.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
pslaware River prsdalnn.

A contract for Iae dredging OF the
Delaware River to depth of 30 feet
and a width of 500 feet from Christian
street. Philadelphia. to the State line,
at Marcus Hook. Pa. has been award
ed by the Department Of Public Works
TO the American Dredging Company.
The total cost Of the work, including
that being done by the United States
Government, will amount to $7o1,s
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
JONES' BODY In
STATE CAPITOL
~ our own wire. Publlshers' Press.

Ry our own Wire Publishers Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, oct. 19-The remains
OF SAM Jones, the evangelist who died
suddenly Monday while on a train en-
route to his home in Cartersville to
celebrate his hfty-ninth birthday are
to-day lying n state ~ the capitol and
being reviewed by thousands Of people
This is the first time in the history Of
the State that a minister has been ac-
corded this honor The body will rest
in "a vault at Westyiew until marbla
mausoleumcan be ,built i'm Cartersville
Memorial services will be held at the
Baptist tabernacle in his memory sun
day afternoon
Evening journal., 1906-10-19

We expect TO have more size and quaI ty
at this sale than we have had for some
time. Gentlemen we claim we have sold
as many god cows this year as any dealt
ers in the State and we expect to make
this the banner sale for good cows As
this IS our last sale off resh cows this
season will positively sell every hcof for
the high dollar.
w. II. KLAIR,
g 1903 w Eighth ST. Wilmington. Del.
Ola2S25T.9.a
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Test Steamer To- morrow.

The Brandywine Fire Company held
a meeting last night and discussed
matters relating to the housing of the
new steamer. It was decided that if
the weather is favorable to test the
new engine tomorrow at Sixteenth and
French streets New. patent nozzles
were received this morning from the
Eastman Nozzle Company
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
AND THE LETTER
GOT HERE ALL OK.

Al the local postofnce many letters
and postal cards bearing strange ad-
dresses are received daily which re-
qu're some Ingenuity on the part OF the
officials and postmen TO locate the
parties for whom they are intended.
This morning letter addressed as
Follows and post marked Chester. Pa.
October Is" was Received and reached
rs destination promptly:
on Mr. Postman please tread soft
Asd taAe this letter TO Jack Bancroft
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
100 DEAD In
HAVANA'S STORM

BY Our own Wire Publishers Press.
HAVANA. oct 19--As a result Of the
worst cyclone in the history of this
city, upwards of 100 persons are known
to be dead. hundreds Of others injured
and thousands Of dollars of damage
has been done.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
Fast Train Breaks Down

One Of the finest as well as fastest
trains on the p. b. and w. railroad,
the Boston Limited. due in this city
from Washington at 10 a. m, was
more than half an hour late this morn
ing because of a break in the locomo-
tive's cylinder head. Another engine
took the train to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
LAUNCH RUN DOWN

During the storm on the Delaware river
yesterday the 7O-foot launch Lewis NJ.
Price, Of Pennsvilie. was run down by
an unknown tug boat and had the side
stove in. The beat arrived at the ship
yards OF the American Car and Foun-
dry Company .o-day for repairs.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
CHAUFFER
MAY LOSE LIFE

Py our own Wire. Publishers Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. Oct 19-Edward
Cosby, a chauffeur for the Capital city
Automobile Company, while drawing
the gasoline from a car which he was
repairing I'm a garage, overturned the
bucket, which caught fire, and he was
enveloped IN flames. In an instant
the clothing was burned from his back,
his eyes blinded and it Is believed that
ne will die from his burns.
Evening journal., 1906-10-19
FINANCIAL NEWS.

Ply our own Wire, Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19-The unexpect-
ed and extreme advance in the Bank
Of England discount rate to per cen.
was reflected by a generally weak OPEN
ing in the stock market. Reading fell
. S-4; Amalgamated 2 Ia; St. Paul 3;
Southern Pacific l 1-2; Northern Paci-
fic over and the general List one per
cent or more.