The Carlisle independent., 1906-07-12

Atkins; Sixth, Fl. NJ Armistead, Little Rock; Seventh, J. F. Leigh, Benton; Eighth, H. L. B'Shears, Full ton; Ninth. H. L. Norwood, Mena; Tenth, J. c. Clary, Warren; Eleventh, H. D. Palmer, Star City; Twelfth, T. B. Pryor, Greenwood; Thirteenth, c. c. Dubose, Lewisville; Fourteenth, Young E. Taylor, Jasper: Fifteenth, H. T. Hampton. Bonneville: Sixteenth, J. c. South, Mountain Home; Seven teenth, Sam Frauenthal, Conway.
 John Welch, an Indian, was run over by the Bentonville branch rail road near Grove. The unfortunate man had rode over from South West City on the morning train and had started back to that point on foot As he had been drinking and keeping late hours around South West City for few days, he became tired and sleepy and lay down across the track about a mile from Grove, where he was run over by the train. Welch was about forty years old and had been making his home four miles of Grove for several years and was we'll known. He and his wife had been separated from each other about six months, during which time it is said he had been "boozing" and running around over the country generally.
 A new industry has been estab- lished at Greenland in Washington county. Some time ago parties went there and put up still house and plant for manufacturing sassafras oil, and as the engine and still are all completed work will begin at once. Contracts for large quantity of roots have been let to be delivered at the mill3 the; capacity of which is 6,0O0 ouGaHfHer run consisting of from AS to Snrs. If all of the sassafras roots that neighborhood are worked lip it will increase the busi- ness of the Frisco at that place, as there is no limit to the sassafras crop there
 New discoveries are constantly be- ing made at Gravette. About three year ago Harroll Stackhouse and Roy Baker were playing at Mrs. Ba- ker's home, when they broke up a lot of string beans and pie plant, which they put in common glass fruit jar, put the lid on and buried it. A few days ago, while Roy was digging about the yard, he struck the jar and broke it, and the contents, both bean and rhubard, were found to be as fresh and crisp as when buried three years ago. With the exception of the ends being slightly dried, the beans and rhubarb are green as though just picked.
 Near the close of the last Congress an act was passed which is of pecu- liar importance in Arkansas because of existing state laws. The new law, which was approved by President Roosevelt on June 21, will make it possible, it is claimed, for the state officers to force every person who has a government liquor license in his possession to pay the state and county license. This, it is expected, will drive out of business many blind tigers" the proprietors of which fear to risk prosecution at the hands of the federal government, and therefore pay the government tax
 James Wallace, aged p years, died in Texarkana while undergoing an operation. The case attracted wide spread attention five months ago MT. Wallace was parting from his sweetheart on the front porch of her fathers home at Hope. s. Saderwhite saw Wallace kiss his daughter, which incensed him. He pursued Wallace about 100 yards and shot him down After months of patient suffering it was found necessary to amputate the wounded limb, and he was taken to Texarkana for that purpose. The de- ceased was the main support of a family of six and was beloved by all
 The will of the late Simon P Hughes, former governor and su- preme justice of Arkansas, has been filed for probate With the exception of bequests of s5 to each of his chil- dren-William B., Robert C., George w., Sallie and Lillian Hughes, and to each of his grandchildren, the entire estate, both personal and real, is left to the widow, Ann E. Hughes. The value of the estate is not estimated, but the real estate includes a con siderable amount of both city and country property. The widow is named as executrix without bond.
 Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by the H. C. Ogletree Mill Company of Fordyce, showing capital stock of s20,000, of which s14,00O has been subscribed The incorporators are: W. A. Elliott, R. w. Mays, H. c. Ogle- tree, F. H. Ketteuring, J. R. Rhodes and Lulu V. Cox. The Jungkind Photo Supply Company of Little Rock has filed a certificate with the secre- tary of state showing the name has been changed from the Jungkind Drug and Photo Supply Company.
 Ex-Mayor Duley of Little Rock is a fisherman, true sportsman, one of the greatest who ever whipped the waters of any state. He is, an artist with rod and reel. and most accur- ate caster with bait or fly At 100 feet he can. nine times out of ten, drop the hook within a 24-inch circle. He recently caught in Pepper Lake near Devalps Bluff. bass weighing civ noupdc AJco in fhe came catch