davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wiley, who
have been visiting in Canada for sew
eral months, are expected to return
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. M. Parker enter
tanned a number of friends last Friday
evening at cards. Prizes were won bv
Mrs. W. F. McEwen, Mr.. William Stew
art and Mrs. F. E. Adams. A pleasant
evening was spent
Inc Parkers entertained at a second
party Wedn esday evening" A large
NUMBER OF people were present.
Miss Emma Jenkins came down from
Cloquet Tuesday to spend a couple of
days at home. She returned wednes-
day.
MIS- w. II. Wilson OF Linden street
entertained the Ladies' Aid society last
FRIDAY afternoon. It was the LARGEST
and most successful meeting in the
history of society,"
Mrs. Robert Mckenzie of Woodland
Mrs. Mrs. Robert Rankin of the citv
ana her mother, Mrs. Pratt of Toronto.
visited with Mrs. VIM. McEwen of
Orange street Thursday afternoon.
george McEwen came down from
virginia Sunday afternoon and re-
NAMED over a day visiting with his
parents on Orange street.
Louis Marion came down from Biwa-
bic Monday. He has completed his
work there and will remain at home
for a time
Paul Boileau is building nice look
ing shed at the rear of his LOT IN
Myrtle street.
John Hogan. is completing the work
on the fire hall. The old building looks
oelter with a new coat of paint on 1t,
The wet weather of the week has
rather Handicapped the people who
have been putting water In their
homes.
Nick Marion is home from Biwahic
He spent the entire summer there he1n-
ing his father on the big school house
Grover Eaton has accepted a posi-
ton In the freight office Of the North
ern Pacific railroad.
Only IL people registered on the
Heights last Tuesday. There ought to
be at least 1876 voters on the HEIGHTS
this fall. 1t is expected that strenuous
efforts will be made to get the vote
out tomorrow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
TRAINMAN KILLED.:
THREE OTHERS HURT

ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 24.-One
trainman was killed and three others
badly injured in wreck between
stock trains on the James River div
ision of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad near Ispwich. The man
killed was Arthur Mayo, fireman, and
Engineers Lowell Johnson and F.
Springer and Brakeman E. M. Cham
berlain were those injured. Much stock
was killed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

SWEEPING FINANCIAL REFORMS.
MADRID Dot. 24.-The budget pro-
posals Of the government which were
read at the opening Of parliament yes
terday, involve sweeping financial re-
forms, including the institution of the
gold standard. The newspapers re-
gard the legislative work ahead of
parliament as the most important un-
dertaking for years and as foreshad-
owing the moral and material regener-
alton of Spain.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
JENSEN TO
REMAIN WITH SPOKANE

CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-The Nation
al Baseball commission today denied
the application Of the New York Amer
lean league club for reheartng Of
the case Of Player Jensen, who wa :
recently awarded to the Spokane club
by the commission. 800 - =
The New York club did not claim
any title to the player, but contended
that possibly an injustice had heen.
done him. The commission again Went
into the testimony and decided that
the player had accepted the terms 80 81 :
the Spokane club and therefore "a s
fused the rehearinK. = 8 IS s. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
PROVES HIS INNOCENCE.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Frank
H. Engel, arrested on suspicion OF be-
ing one of the gang accused Of the rob-
berry Of Sodus bank and murder of
Waterman Pullman, will be released.
He established his innocence. He is a
railroad man and was never arrested,
before u H@.@& ge~ + r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
MAJOR DREYFUS SUES
PARIS NEWSPAPER

PARIS. Oct. 24.-Major Alfred Drew
fus has brought suit against the Libre
Parole for refusing to correct state
ments made In that paper which were
at variance with the decision of the
court of cessation, July 49, annulling
his condemnation without retrial. The
case Will come up for hearing a fort
night hence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
MANS NECK BROKEN
BY FALLING BOARD

DAYTON, O., Oct 24.-Alonzo Sons
ly, aged 40, decorator. had his neck
broken by falling board at the Ma
tional cash register plant yesterday
morning. A surgeon was near and
dressed the injury and put the mans
head and shoulders in a plaster cast
Forty-eight hours have elapsed and he
Is still improving, gaining in strength
and indications are that he will re-
cover,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
PRESIDENT MUSTERED
INTO GRAND ARMY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24|Pres1dent
Roosevelt was today mustered in as an
honorary member Of the Associate So.
ciety Of Farnsworth Post. Grand Army
Of the Republic, Of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
The ceremony took place in the cabl-
net room Of the executive Offices and
was conducted by Gen. Horace Porter.
The president made few remarks Of
patriotic character. ~ $500 Xii
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

Mr.. Union Man: Notify your retail
liquor dealer that the Bell Phone Is
Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your Cigar
Dealer that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your res
taurant man that the Bell Phone is
Unfair. :: ~ ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

Mr.. Union Man: Notify your baker
that the Bell Phone Is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

ut. Union Man Notify your rental
agent that the Rell Phone, i. un 1iaslr.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

/. Mr.. Union Man: Notify your baker
that the Boil Phone Is Unfair. I'll
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

tablished rural free delivery service,
would be practically self sustaining.
AS it is the appropriation for the an
nual post office deficit is really an
indirect payment of the governments
postage bill.
But the real reason for the desire
Of the post office department to change
the present regulations Is the great
trouble 1t has to settle, what is and
what Is not entitled to be carried as
second-class mail. The law provides
that newspapers and periodicals issued
from a known office of publication ::
published for the dissemination of in
formation of public nature, or in the
interests of literature, science, art or
some special industry; having a leei-
innate list Of subscribers and not betnr
distributed principally for ADVERTISING
purposes or for free circulation at
nominal rates, shall be handled bv the
post office department as second-class
mail.
But it is difficult to decide what
publications really fulfill the letter of
the law. There have been number
less rulings by successive postmaster
generals on dispute4 points, many of
them wholly contradictory The post
office now wants a new statute. Hence
the appointment of this commission
of inquiry. The commission is composed
of Senator'S Penrose, Carter and Clay,
and Representatives 0verstreet, Gard
ner and Moon. Its DUTY is set forth as
being to inquire whether the revenue
from the. second class OF mail matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20


ported both had they not been TOO dmned with eur reeogn nv
Then tore the sound plunge and
m animal, mutterng ana
to
It'll It subsides'
either DIR not heed, round and
whale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
IA ROCK IN THE BALTIC.

"poor telling What
other better
through the upper
squirt against MN ~ nr
there that the ever
pulled foth from the lover IKE Ga
JACK Ws
the bench ~. iano
the shelf Ills arms gu
pillow, in them
gronned
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17

he should be placed in a separ- etc inclosed cage by himself, and the following placard tack sd over his door:
 Montaha's Boss Boodler!
 One Look 10c, Two Looks 15c.
 This would prove to be a money maker that would cause Arkansaw rice growers to feel 1 like ttso-iats, Ctir next and by for most important selection would be Senator Chauncey M. Depew of New York. But pewh! pewh! you wouldn't be able to get very close to him for he smells mighty loud O the Equitable Life scandal.
 Should 1t be deemed necessary to go outside tbe United States Senate iii order to make the selections of the very highest standard, we would suggest Justice Shiras of the United States Supreme Count, who in company with the above named gentlemet7 Wettld by no means appear out ef harmony with his surroundings, Still tye' wouldn't advise going outside the United States Senate, as the material there seems more abundant and more easily accessible than elsewhere. We trust that the committee en Choice SeIection. { (which of course yet remains to be chosen} will give cur sttgs gestions due consideration. There is nothing to prevent us from having a Fourth of July celebration that will cause our neighboring towns to turn green with envy. Even Uncle Bob
 Wair will peer sagely over his spacs, attd declare; By gum Cal1isle'r sure Ayir', ;
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17
lngrums SShoolhouse News.

Miss Saphie Britt was the guest of Miss Nettie Standley Sunday.
 There was large crowd attended Sunday school at Uni, place Sunday.
 By some reason soute of the people got disappointed Friday night on ac- count of the literary meeting being changed to Saturday night.
 A good many of ihe red wheeled buggies Visited Walters Chapel Sun. day.
 fitte Elmer Enc,.ell spent Sunday with his Uncle, Mr, C. W Rochell.
 Nettie Standley and little Elma Pirtle we're ths guests of Pearles Kerr. last Monday.
 Sophie Britt was the euest of Mrs ifa Kennedy one aay last week.
 Mrs. Lizzie Jackson is On the sick list this week
 Mrs Jim Kerr and daughter Pearl spent Inst Friday with Mrs. N. E. Ructiell.
 Sophie Britt was the guest of Mrs. Lou Chandler Sunttay nigh [.
 Little Elton Escheli is ani,e Sick with slow fever.
 Mir. k. E. Britt ard little son, went to pes Are Saturday.
 Mrs. Jeff standlev, went te see the sick at Mir. w. A. Eochelis' sstatdav. Don't forget the literary.
 Frank Britt was seen going t0 Car iisle last Monday leading the big white horse, Ask him why he dIdfn. carry the wagon on tc tow.f. He ltas traded for anGti,er gray, guess he can go now.
 Jim Hicks was seen over here last Sunday, ask him whore he Vent.
 Meeting Here mex, Saturday night. A large crowd attended the singing at Mir. Silas Chandler Sunday night.
 Rose and Pansy
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17
HafI,ltof, Dots,

lielo.. o..lndependeni; here come a. gain with my foolishness.
 Will Wooten was np iron, Bayon Meter on visit Sunday, and d good looking Guy follwed shit
 There IS party who has the red wheeled s"ggy looeing crop tnninr to the osyon seeing how much 1t has fell eh since yes terday, and he swares it is rising every day.
 There is going to be a rArtv at Mir. Norhs on the frouty place, every body IS invited 10 coEte and bring their girls bat leave there iups at home
 There was small crowd at J. Fl IIlgh'nan Saturday night and had 4 nice time Nr. TiIghman entertained tltertt 5y playing w, gner' onthe violin.
 John Williarns is back from Jones. boro where he kas been for some lime Ike Clarli happened to lad s,cci dent Monday by r1Hning into big wasp nest
 Arthur Bass and John Buffalo saIl- ed on Miss Jennie TiYliman and Miss Virgie Yonng SnndhYf nothing more than was expected
 Miss Floy Stevens tas visiting Miss Virgie Young Sundns.
 l guess the party that Wrote the A'on news last week was drunk if they didn't know where Less Davis ;tns Sunday week
 old Maid
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
! Ray Courtney.

Ray Courtney.
 Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Payton are the proud parents of a 7lb. girl [, Mrs. Zimmerman had company Sunday.
 C. E. cripps rnd family visited relat. ives Sunday.
 Jack Gaviress visited Mlrvir, and Tommy Kelly sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Ragas1 called on Mir. and Mrs. Neel Sunday eteuing. Mr. C c. Perlsinsssand family called on Hrs. J. c. Hin merman on Sunday MT. Albert Jessnp and family and Aand Stanling visited at Mir. and Mrs. Albert- Zimmerman Sunday. Any one heeding their ,nlls. cans filed call on II. N, Thomason. Little George tiernenway was bit by d snake Saturday.
 GsaHny
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17
Yukon Mill a
 Grain Co.
Admi nistrator's Sale.

Notic. is hereby given that. in ac cOrdance with an order from The Probate Court of B0noke Cn. Ark. ot April. 23rd l906, I will offer at pnbli, sale, to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate: Southwest T. Gf North. west X oi See. 35, Township z North, Y. : West I.onoke, C.. Ark.
 Sale to be at west door of C urt. house, Lonnkr, Ark. on the S8rh. day of May 19G6, within legal hours
 Terms: six inonths time wi,h note with approved sscurty bear.Dg ioserest 1t the rate of eight per srs, ger an. nun From date of snte ustii paid. and lein retained on land for purchase money.
 A. II. BAcUs, A dminist ra tor of Estate of Robt. ElIio,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17
The CARLISLE INDEPENDENT Published Every Thursday B5 BROAUWELE BRs'S. LAWRENCE BkOADWES.9r
 EtITOR.
trteres. xt tir Post wt.fce at Carlisle Ark. as Seeund- class mali matter.

Subscription one dollar per gesr, 3nsariablv in advance.
 Advertising rates made known on application. all advertising pay ysbl 2 on first of each month, Births, deaths. snd marriage notices published free.
 writings intended for publication full: we are not responsible for the opinions of our eorrespondentsi simpls ; publish thefn allowing o1t readers to .t
 form their Conclusions.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17
More about the Carlisle Far.
Editor Independent;

Editor Independent:
 1 have read with much interest the article on the Fair by A. c. $. and fully agree with him in what he says. We hive country that is unsurpassed in resources, in- telligenee and industry; and 1 might add that it is in as good con- dlti5h Financially as any section l know If. We are no doubt enter ing upon a period of unprecedented growth thnt will open up vast store of golden opportunities. We have as A. c. $. truly remarked, dairy section that is unsurpassed in any part of the South or South We have the best land im the Unit ed States for producing rice of the highest grade. and best of all, we have men of means, energy and intellect behind both these indus. tries, who are going to obtain results. We have both north and south of us, lands that are 2roduc- ing cotton, corn, fruits. vegetables stc., equal to any section. that are being intelligently cul- ,fTated by farmers who are not only applying themselves along these lines, but are mixing in stock rais- Ing with much profit. Nothwith- standfhg the fact that last years crpP was almost a complete fail= ure, the farmers do not seem to hive been seriously crippled fnanc- ially; moss of them being conserva- tivc ard yafe to a business degree. Now whit we need is more conser- vattye fsrtnefs who will conduct their affairs along safe business lines. 1 d6 not believe there is a business men, pro fessional man dairymap, riSe farmer, or cotton farmer but what
 would be glad to see fair in Carlisle, atA would materially aid in suck an enterprise, to take place at some convenient time during the fall season. l feel safe In saying that those who are able will aid financi- ally and others Will give their moral support which F slwsys helpful in any public undertaking. Whole sale merchants srd nranufa- cturers who do alsrge business with our local merchant. stft farmers both in country and town, would contribute libei ally to sn exposi- ton of this kind, and # seems to me that all we need to nMM the fair a splended success, IS tohave d businsss organization with every interest reprssent ted and commit tees to lt'ck after all the details
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17
Graduation Exercises.
Yours truly.
". H. Nichols

The Carlisle High School gradu- ation exercises were held at the Methodist Church last Friday night. There was a very large attendance, the house being crowd ed to its utmost capacity and many turned away unable to secure standing room. The exercises were highly entertaining through out.
 Miss Ruby Cook read splendid essay on Our Environments" and and was later prese nted with a graduation diploma by H. I. Bue- Ghley on behalf of the School Board, who accompanied the presentation with a few well-chosen remarks. One of the chief events Of the evening was a stirring ad- dress delivered by President Stonewall Anderson of Hendrix College, who for more than an hour engaged the unswerving in terest of the audience, his speech bristling with common sense logic which went straight to the hearts of his hearers. It Is to be regrett ed that there vas bur one in tile Senior class this year, but the next annual commencement will doubtless witness number of graduations,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17
Psfadise Pointers.
Rose and Pan.y

Little Mildred Richmond spent sev. eral days with her grand parents Hr and Mrs Kelly
 Miss Lucy Barney visited with Miss Annie Davis Friday -
 Ed Kelly'shd sister Amy attend ed church at New Bethel Sunday and tctos dinner with their sister Mrs. Ben Richmond
 Ralph Burney spent Sunday with
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17

We should have but one object n view-to make the fair complete success and 2 success 1t will be. 1 beg to asslire you that l will do all l can morally and financially to aid in the undertaking and stand ready to do so now, not when it is too late.
 Gours truly.
 ". H. Nichols.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17
FOR SALE !
Old Maid

A brand new single barrel breech-loading shot gun with car fridge belt. Can be seen any time Ut the Independent Office. Price $4.O0
 : \. T. Stanley.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17
The Fourth O July's A Coran'

sne Fooftn V July A OOffan
 The Fourth of July is drawing near and 1t is time for us to De vemaking preparation for cele- : bratlon that will bs talked of by our children and our children $ children as a red letter day i'll the history of festive Arkau~ saw. \ citizen $ mass meeting should be called and funds pledged to insure the success of the enterprise. Several brass bands should be secured to make music fer the occasion, and an effort should be made to have the railroads give excurs- ion rates to Carlisle, from Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, St. Lotus, and all other import ant points both east and west.
 We ought not to do thinge half way, butt should go to the
 init in making this celebra- sion, grand, beautiful and &lorious. We would suggest tLfat the committee on gene fal arrangements open telegra= phic' communication with Czar Nicholas with a view to having him come over and make us I little talk on what Czar Thinks Ahcut Freedom.
 Sho se fail to get Mich olas, then we ought to endeavor to get Billy Hohenzollern to come over and tell us what the Socialists are doing in "de Fad tIerIand". If Bumptuous Billy should refuse to come, then We might try Ex. President Simon Sam of Hayti, who upon his arrival here, should he prove too dark for Southern senti-  inent, could be turned over to the niggers.
 We would suggest that 1t be widely advertised that we will have some prominent ''up=tc- date" gr;sfters on exhibition aIk carefully selected from the United States Senate.
 As grafters are rather scarce! these days, people would come a long ways to get good look n them In making these selections 1t might be we'll to begin with Senator Burton of Kansas, whose recent exposure in connection with graft caused 6 fog of unpleasant aroma to settle over the dome of the national capitol.
 Our next selection would be Steve Elkins of West Virginia. Old Steve has been grafter ever since the Lord only knows when, and people would come a mighty longs ways to get a glimpse of his bloated phiz. We would place old Tom Platt of New York next on the list, for although he is now getting old and toothless, Che would be | grsfter to the last day of his life even if he were to live to be IS old as Methuse!ah) he would nevertheless prove an attractive feature to any show.
 We would suggest that the committee having this portion of the work in charge, see to it that Senator Clark of Montana be crated and shipped through by express and when he arrives
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17

Editorial writers seldom have any particular person in view when peHnihg gehcfal truths. Hence it often happehs that score of in- dividaals are led by an accusing conscience to put on shoe which is as tight q fit as though it had been made especially for them -THE NEwsBoY.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17

WANTED Stock te Pasture l6O acres Best Pasture sland 1-2 mile from town, plenty of shade, best of fresh well water, terms Reasonable. Call on or address,
 c. c. Cook, Phone No. 2S.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17

Oils and Greeses, the best for the least. Our Guarantee4-Not a dollar paid until you arc satisfied
 Graham Bros,
 Lonoke, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17

Chas. King and wife were called to Hazen Monday to the bedside of Mrs. Kings sister who is very sick
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17

Len Kelley returned from De Vall's Bluff Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17

Elmo Screeton and sister Els, of Hazeh, visited Jim Mintons' family several day this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17

In passing over the country for the last few weeks we have been impressed at the interest some of the farmers take in keeping up the roads around hei r premises, especially in the timber. If every one would put in q little spare time on the roads in touch withthem, where there seems to be no regular road working, we would have much better roads.
 Quizzer.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17

Uncle Dick Wells and wife visi. ted friends in LOnoke the latter psrt of last week.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17

If your house or barn needs paint. Ing you will find good line of paints st B. F. Echlin & Co.'S.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-17

Miss Saphie Britt was the guest of Miss Nettie Standley Sunday
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
FREDERICK A. STIER,
Veteran Bank Officer, Who Died Yester-
day From Paralysis.

Funeral services for Frederick a
Suer, cashier of the Lincoln National
Bank, who died from paralysis yester-
day afternoon at his home 1928 Ninth
street northwest, will be held from the
Mt Vernon Place NJ E. Church South,
Ninth and X streets northwest. Monday
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment viii
be In Rock Creek Cemetery
Mr.. Stier was born in New Market.
Frederick county. Nd. sixty-eight years
ago, and was the son of Hamilton and
Harriet Hammond Stier. He came TO
Washington in 1889, and worked in dry
goods store. At the outbreak of the
civil war he entered the commissary
department and served throughout the
struggle -.
When the Second National Bank was
organized, in 1873. Mr.. Stier went there
as runner. He remained with the
bank sixteen years. being promoted
steadily. In 1890, when the Lincoln Ma
uonal Bank was organized. he was ap-
pointed cashier, and in that capacity
continued until shortly before his death.
Mr.. Stier was a regularly ordained
minister, and on many occasions filed
the pulpit Of Mt Vernon Place Church
In the absence OF the pastor He was
also prominent in fraternal circles.
In 1850 Mr.. Stier married Miss Annie
Dorsey. OF Howard county. His widow
and three children-F. II. Stier, of Phil
adelphia; c, w. Stier, and Mrs. w. w.
Mlllan-Survtve him.