davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-18
Frost In the Ozarks,

Springfield, Mo. Oct. 10.-A heavy
frost, the first Of the season, fell over
Springfield and the Ozark region Tues
day night. Late vegetables were nip
ped but corn was too far matured to
be hurt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-18

Composition of Milk.-Milk varies
widely in composition, depending upon
the breed and individuality Of the
COW, stage OF lactation and weather
conditions. Food, as a rule. has little
effect in permanently changing the
proportions Of the several ingredients.
One hundred pounds Of milk of good
average quality should contain abou
the following amounts of the differen,
constituents: Water, 81; fat, A.; albu
mlnoids, casein, 8; albumin. so; mill
sugar, 4.SO: ash, 20; total. 100. Tn
total solids include all of the ingredi
ents excepting the water.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-18

Care Of Cow Before calviae.-Don
let the COW run out in the cold righ
up to the time OF calving. She shou'
be kept in a comfortable. wsll-bedde
stall at least ten days before droppia,
her calf
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-18

Storage Of Egss,-Xeep the egg
stored in a clean room till ready T.
take them to market. Egg shells ar
pourous and it is known that the.
will absorb odors. The absorption ma,
not be sufficient to make the egg
taste. but it will be enough to start th
eggs to spelling.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-18
lIARKET REPORTS
Live Stock.

Kansas City. Oct. 12.-Cattle-Natives
Steers, $4.9O97.0O; COWS and heifers, $2.1o i
6s.25: stockers and feeders, $3.0065. co.
Western steers. sS75@5.65. Hogs-Bulk
Of sales. s625G6.5O. Sheep - Muttons,
s4.9O@5.6O; lambs, s6.00Q740.
Chicago. Oct. 12.-Cattle-Natives. $500
07s5; cows and heifers. S1.60G5.4O;
stockers and feeders. s2.60G4.S5. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. s6.S0@7.o5. Sheep
s3.OOQ5.6O. Lambs S5.O0Q7.35.
St. Louis. Oct. 12.-Beef, steers, $4.25
GT25; stoclSers and feeders. S2.T5G4.90;
cows and heifers. SS.5O65.s5; Texas steers.
s3.OOd5.5O. Hogs-Pigs and lights, S5.75
d6.95. Sheep Natives, $3.ooG5.5O.
Lambs. s4.7597.35.
Grain
Kansas City. Oct. 12.-close-wheat
unchanged to 1c lower. Dec, 971; May
s1.O4ss; cash No. 2 hard, $1.O2f1.O4h; No.
3 81 OOG1 .O2Ik; No. . red. s1.06; No. 3.
si.O36lO5k Corn-Unchanged to &c
lower. Dec. SAY; May. 55x; cash No.
mixed. 59A $50; No. white. G0A Q60is;
No. 3. co. Oats-Unchanged TO hc lower.
No. ? white. 49h; No. mixed, 4Sh.
Chicago. Oct I2.-Cash Wheat-No.
rcd. S1.O4lk G105ls; No. red, A.e2A9
los; No. hard. Sl.04l CLOS: No. 3 hard.
si.Osh CLOGS; No. 1 northern. g.lSg
lie: No. northern. s1.15a1.17; No.
sprine. n.05al.I7. Corn-No. :. e4h0
es: No. ;. 6lA Qs5. oats-No. 2. nothing
doing: No. 3. 52d5fh.
st. Louis. oct. 12.-Close-Wheat firm
Track No. red. cash. 'Sl.05iA Ql064;
No. ? hard. sfO561.O6h: Dec. H.o2z0
iOs. May s1.09is. Confirm. Track
No 2. cash. 6sE: Dec. 57G5sA; May.
ssif gsss.: No. white. 64h. oats-F1rm
Track No. ?. cash. 5Iz; Dec, 52hi No.
Produce.
Kansas City. Oct. l2.-EEEs, CSC Per ,
doz. Pou.try-Hens. 10c; springs. l2Gl2i1:
turkeys. lOc. Butter-Crcamery. extra =
1sc. nrsts. &c; packing stock. eoc- Fo-
tatoes. 70G75c per bu
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-18
Produce.

Kansas City. Oct. l2.-EEEs, sc Per 4
doz Pou.try-Hens. 10c; springs. l1Gl131:
furkers. ioc: Butter-Crcamery. extra
lsc: nrsts &c. packing stock. Zoe Po-
taiocs. 7e075c per bu
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

does this preserve the flavor of the tea better. but 1t prevents interruptions re- tailers from adding to their profits by mixing some cheaper. poorer quality with my wares. Moreover, behind the package stands the seller. In other words. 1 make myself personally re- spOnsible for every package of Salada tea that crosses a counter. If GUS toners do not like 1t they can return 1t and get their money back, with no charge for what they have already used. This way of identifying myself with Salada tea and making myself responsible for it's excellence is enhanced and made much easier by the fact that sell 1t in sealed packets.
 'Yet. at first. this mode of putting Salada tea on the market aroused fierce antagonism. Many retailers for some reason objected to handling 1t In that way. I also started in by thinking the dealer, if he received an exception ally large profit. would help advertise me by pushing my goods. soon found this belief was a broken reed and I fell back wholly on the news papers.
 'In spite of every sort of setback from dealers and others. newspaper ad- vertising steadily increased the demand for salada teas. until now am at the head of the largest tea business in America. others have followed in my footsteps in recognizing the superiority of Ceylon and India tea; and I forced my competitors to follow me also in the matter of sealed. leaden packages. For the public. under my example, grew to demand them. Our advertising had convinced the consumer and he de- handed the packages of Salada Ceylon and India tea. and merchants were forced to obey the popular voice.
 ''One of the sharpest scenes of our struggle and one of the greatest of our newspaper advertising victories was in Boston when first we introduced Salada teas there. Boston seemed hopeless so far as concerned the pushing of Salada teas. So 1 opened an advertising cam paign in all the Hubs daily papers. The result was instantaneous. We built up a vast business there. under the
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

and subject to disease. Tn Ceylon and India they are vigorous and large and their leaves of far better flavor. A
 Formerly. coffee growing was Cey- Ions chief industry. Then a blight struck the coffee plant and the planters saw ruin staring them in the face. Their thoughts turned to tea-rai5inc. There were miles of tea plants growing wild all about them. These plants. when wild. were from seventeen or twenty feet in height and with leaves the size of woman's hand. Such plants are also found in the India jungles.
 But when cut down they grow up again in a shorter. bush-like form. with a small, serrated leaf. Here is an odd fact about tea: The higher the altitude In which 1t is grown the better the quality of the tea. This quality depends largely on certain es- sential oils which develop more in high altitude than in low.
 "On low ground tea may grow more plentifully. but its flavor Is distinctly inferior. The appearance of tea has nothing to do with its duality. That grown on the low lands Is quite as pretty as the sort raised in the high places. Each garden has its different grades. beginning with Orange Pekoe. and going on through Broken Pekoe. Pekoe and Pekoe Souchong.
 'I was one of the first men to intro duce Ceylon and India tea into this country. And hard fight had to induce people at first 10 drink it. But as quickly as they learned its excellence they too it up. more and more eagerly. Tn way I taught them of that excellenc was through newspaper advertising Americans nowadays drink infinitel more Ceylon and India tea than of an other sort. anc it was I who taugh them to do it. In ten years. thanks my pioneer efforts and to the news papers that advertised my goods, I be Iieve no country outside of Ceylon an India will supply tea to America. AL ready more than one-fourth of the for mer country Is given over to tea plan tations.
 ''When I first put Salada tea on the market l adopted a plan I have all ways since followed: Namely, to sell il in sealed. leaden packages. Not only
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
often enough. It is only question of

often enough. It is only question of sufficiently frequent repetition.
 Tn magazines as well ss newsla- pers?"
 No" came the very decided m- swer. "A glance at tbe facts shows the superiority ot newspapers, In even the best magazines people can read an advertisement only once in thirty days. One impression a month is certainly not enough to cause any such 'dint' as I have described in the mind and memory of busy man or woman.
 That stands to reason. doesn't It? No one Is goin.- 10 be as much i'm pressed by what he sees but once a month as ty what is ever kept before his eyes. day by day.
 Understand, l am not running down magazines. I simply say that I do not see how they can compare with news papers as advertising mediums. And I speak from years of business ex- perience, in which advertising has played a tremendously vital part"
 Then you've given other forms of advertisement a fair trial?'
 'T should think so. There are few I have not tried. I wanted to deter mine If any other medium might per haps surpsSs the newspapers. So l tested posters. street car signs. electric lettering. sampling on a very large scale, demor strating in the big stores and numbers of other methods.
 After spending thousands of dollars on all these I came back solely to newspaper advertising. and now I use no other means of getting Salada teas before the public. I shall give you figures. later. to show just what this sort of campaign has done for me.
 Tt was in 1892 that I began to put into practice my study of the tea situation. English breakfast tea grown In China-was then the popular beverage in America and England. I tested the Ceylon and India teas and found them infinitely better. For one thing. tea is not indigenous to China. It was transplanted there from Ceylon and India many centuries ago. but never has reached the perfection it attains in its native soil
 Tn China the tea plants are dwarfed
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

very noses of the oldest established firms of the city.
 'The newspapers of this country can thank me for nearly sl.Oco.O0O worth of advertising Cbeyond what I myself have given tnem) by my forcing competitors to make use of it in self-defense in the putting of their package teas on the market. The American people can thank me, too. for introducing to them grade of tea such as never, in old days, was put on sale here. For. though others now sell Ceylon and India teas. it was 'Salada' that paved the way for all the rest
 By the way. I have often been asked the meaning of the word 'Salada.' Some wise people have even gone so far as to claim 1t is derived from the Latin word tSalus.' meaning Health As a matter of fact. 1t is the name of a town in India.
 But. to return to the story Of my ad- yertising campaigns. l have preserved as a curiosity my first months receipt for newspaper advertising It amounted to just s60. Yet small as was the sum 1t served Its turn. and from 1t. little by little. we increased our advertising as we increased our business. until we at last paid about s1o.eoo a month to the news papers.
 "I advertise 'Salada' In the largest papers of all the cities where Sala1a Is on sale. In more than HOO daily and weekly newspapers in all. My annual bill for newspaper advertising alone is approximately s1GS.O1o.
 My usual plan is to take in each prominent paper thirty-five lines of double column width at the /top of the page and next to reading matter. three insertions a week.
 That Is the way to hammer facts into readers minds. Keep 1t always be- fore them. Have a good article and re- mind them constantly of its existence. Not once a month. as in magazines. bu; every day or so.
 Another reason why I prefer news paper to magazine advertising is be- cause while we cover a vast territory we do not sell Salada teas in every dis trict of the whole country. Suppose for instance. We advertised in some
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

Al MoW went to Mesa Thursday.
 T. C. Bradford went to Mesa Fri day.
 Manuel Arco went to Globe on Fri day.
 Juan George went to Mesa Friday.
 Judge Evans mode a trip up Tonto ing.
 Mir Bodie of the government head quarters has gone down to fill posi- tion on the transmission line near Fish Creek.
 The school house did not escape the ravages of the Halloween celebration. No objections are made to a jollifica- tion. but when furniture is taken from the building and broken up, and the bell taken away, altogether 1t seemed
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

operation as completed. Owing to the fact that it's construc- ton will cost only $1.375 mile, against a cost of s7,610 a mile to the old com- panies for lines of equal capacity. the Telepost's authorized capital of S1s,- 100000 is believed to be sufficient, and will be issued only as required. The Western Union and the Postal must earn dividends on capitalization of s21S. .OOO,O
 At it's announced rate of 20 cents for 20 words, without regard to distance, the new company expects to earn enough on it's New York-Chicago wires to pay dividends. and provide for ex- tension of it's lines.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

Chicago telegraph installations, is vice president in charge of the new com pany's construction work.
 For the four-wire copper trunk line to be built between New York and Chi cago. the estimated cost is s1,3l3, 12O. With this line the Telepost. using the Delany automatic transmission and re- ceiving system. will be able to handle as much business as the old companies could send over sixty-eight wires cost ing about six times as much for the same distance.
 For the TeIepost trunk line from Boston to San Francisco. the estimated cost is S5, 393, ,4S0. Branch lines will be extended as rapidly as possible to the principal business centers. Sections of
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

tion to know that the parties impli- cated could never have been accused of having common sense, for if such was true of them. they would at least have refrained from indecent writing on the board and elsewhere.
 Nothing in the way of a Halloween celebration was planned in the gov = ernment headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05

Utilization of independent telephone lines by the Telepost company is de- pended upon to hasten the expansion of it's service outside of the larger cit ies. Trials have demonstrated that there is no obstacle to the simultane- ous use of telephone wires for tele- graphing by the Delany system
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
ANNOUNCED PLANS OF
 NEW TELEGRAPH co.
Will First Build From New York to Chicaso-WiII Also Use independent Telephone Wires.

New York. Nov. 3.-Details of the construction plans of the Telepost com
 pany. which will enter the field in com petition with the Western Union and the Postal. were made public today. Wilson H. Fairbank. of Warren, Mass. who has built five different New York
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
TWO KILLED, ONE MISSING

Cumberland, Nov. 1.-Two trainmen were killed. one missing. and one in- jured when westbound freight on the Baltimore and Ohio got beyond con- trol and collided with freight near McMiIlan, West Virginia, today.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-05
SOUTH RUSSIAN EARTHQUAKE.

Samarkand. Russia. Nov 3.-Violent earthquakes occurred this morning. but did comparatively little damage. The inhabitants were panic stricken, and rushed into the streets.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-05

Our Schools

While this paper has been warm friend to the schools of our town and community, it intends to take d deeper interest in them during the insuing year and we hope to have the hearty coopera tion of every citizen in the county along this line. We believe it is the duty of every citizen to take a live interest in the schools of his town OF community to visit the schools, cooperate with the teachers and offer his assistance in allneeded improvements.
 The outlook was never more promising for a successful term of school in ouf little city than now and by the earnest co-opera- tion of all interested, Carlisle can easily be made the best school town in Eastern Arkansas. Will you lend your support to this much desired end? Upon your answer rests not only the future of your own children. but the future of every bright-faced y0uth in Our little city
 Prepare to start your children at the beginning of school so that they will have an equal showing with their class mates, and be present yourself at the opening exercises on next Monday morn ing.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-05
In Menoriam

Elder James H. Cartmel was born near Springfield, III. Oct. Il in the yearof our Lord, one thous- and, eight hundred and thirty seven. At the age of fourteen years he dedicated his life to the service of our Lord and became identified with the Clear Lake, church of Christ. For more than half century he lived d consist ent christian life. He was called upon to lay down the burdens of this earth life and enter into that more blessed life Aug p. in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seven On Dec. 27, 1863 Elder Cartmel was united in marriage to Martha Crane. To this union were born four children, Eugene F, of Car- hsle, Ark. Dale, of Walnut, Kan. Ivey, of Spearsgille, Kan. and Mamie, of Beever Creek, ILL. all of whom are living but one.
 On Nov. 19, 1872 Elder Cartmel was again united in marriage with Zilpha Holbert, to which union was boil Il one child, L. r. Cartmel, of Springfield, III. There are also two stepdaughters, Mrs. Rosa Hensley, of Girard Kan. and Mrs. Estella Grow, of Car lisle, Ark. Bro. Cartmel was laid to rest in Carlisle cemetery, funeral services conducted by J. E. Stebbins, pastor Of the Church of Christ.
 N here thou hast gone
 grieves and farewells are sound
 unknown.
 May I but meet sthce on that peaceful
 shore
 The parting sound thal pass my Fps no more. '
 "Life's race wellrun
 Life's work well done Lifes croWa wei won
 Now comes to rest.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-05
Arkansas Farmers Gstting Wise.
'raa announcement of Hon. R.

Ily- eflttouGtCIteHt Oi HUH. h. il McCulloch. of Beebe, secrtea " If the National Farmers Union, that the union will take .sa active part in coming to the .ealnfrign5n this state, occasions no surprise, for it is seldom shat i>odies. 90 large and repre- ~entine interests so vital to the welfare of the country abstain from making an impress upon political an.,irs in some shape or form
 Bat i5 gratifying to note that ar NcGuIloch gives notice that i is the intention of the union to either endorse candi- dates or es.ser the field as dis tinct political organization. Ii will pursue the more sensible and more practical method of presenting it's views upon ques- tionS which it deems of impor tanee. and supporting men only who are able to give satisfactory eyiaence that they realize the necessity for the demands made.
 Ore matter upon which Mir. Met dlloch laysN1articular stress k the necessity for state agri- cultural school. This is a real necessity, and it is a matter of qualification that the farmers have awakened to it's importance. ihe last legislature adopted a bill looking in this direction, but owing to it's faulty construction t failed to receive the endorse ment of the executive. Leglsla- tnres before that time had made efforts to establish institutions If this character, but in most if not all instances the attempts made were defeated through the refusal of the farmers them selyes to endorse them.
 The Farmers Union has be- fore 1t 8 great opportunity for the development of field it occu- pies. and the development can be effected cnly by close adhei ance to the lines indicated by Mr. McCulloch in his statement. Agricultural organizations have failed in the accomplishment of their objects, hitherto, by reason of what MT. McCulloch says will be avoided in this campaign. i. e.. the entry into politics by the union as a body distinct from all other parties. This destroyed the usefulness of the Grange, the Farmers Alliance, the Wheel, The Brothers of Freedom and other similar organizations. Politicians worked them for their own advantage to such an extent that the Surpose for which they had been founded were lost sight Of. and consequently they went to pieces.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-05
". o. W Log Rolling at State Fair

". 0. W Log Rolling at State Fair
 Arrangements have just been effected for the holding of an i'm mense statewide log rolling by the Woodmen of the World.
 Sovereign De k. Braudshaw, president of the Log Rolling As sociation of this jurisdiction, sup ported by the Head Consul of Arkansas, L. D. Smith, and Head Clerk, Clarence Copelin, has is sued an invitation for all Wood men to be present at the State Fair on Fraternal Day. Wednes- day, October 9th. and participate in this great celebration.
 The great fraternal order of Woodmen in Arkansas now num- bers fully twenty-five thousand members and this feature will be a great drawing card.
 In fact, Fraternal Day will be one of the banner days at the Fair Practically every local fraternal benevolent order and lodge in Hot Springs is co-opera- ting with the Fair Association in making this aeM great event. Resolutions endorsing f'raternal Day have been passed by a the lodges, opsn house will be maintained to entertain visiting members and several lodges. will haze headquarters established en the grounds.
 The Fraternal Order of Eagles. will hold their first state conTen- ton at the State Fair on October 9th and 10th and the Eagles will ba. present in great numbers to participate in the functions of Fraternal Day. The improved Order of Red Men and other or ders will be prominently repre- scented on the programs, the pa rades, etc.
 Eve handsome trophies viii be gigenAby the Fair Association. One for the largest Fraternal pa rade and. one. fon- the most im- pressiva;;. either from. excellance of uniform and drills or from uniqueness and originality
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-05
To St. Louis Markets.

To MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS On or about the 9th Of Sep tember l will goto St. Louis to make purchases fer the Millin- cry department, which We are adding to ". H. Nichols store, of which 1 will have exclusive management. Twill take great pleasure in making specialselec- tions or purchases for any ofgmy friends. or customers. Don't fail to commandl me if, | can serve you, and await the ans noucement of the.opening of our millinery departanent.
 Yours Respectfully,
 AF4.., Tp.7I1x- e ,4 y.r sr a,-
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-05
Agricultural H1il

At it's last regular meeting the board of directors of the Central Arkansas Fair Association unani- mously decided to build an Agri- cultural Hall at the fair grounds and bids were at once accepted. We understand that Chas. Osborne was awarded the con tract for the carpenter work and J.E. deeter the contract for put ting in the foundation.
 The building is to be erected in the shape of a cross, each point being II feet wide extend ing 36 feet from the center of the building which makes the build ing 72 by II feet each way.
 It will be substantially built of first class lulnber and will be used at tho Second Annual Fair which will be held from the 18th to 18th of October inclusive.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-05

Rev J. H. Coleman. of the Baptist church attended prayer meeting here Wednesday,,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-05


 $. E. Webster, of Lonoke was looking after business matters here Monday. Mir Webster's many Carlisle friends will be glad to learn that he will be. in. the race for Circuit Clerk at the coming, election.
 Last Tuesday being the 4th, birthday of little Beatrice Weiss and the 9th. birthday of little Roland Murray, a union,birthday party was held.at the home of Ma. and. Mrs. W. H. Murray two miles South of Carlisle, on Prairie Longue. Seventeen. of. the little folks gatheredin, they being. accompanied by the big" folks who also showed their ap. pneciation ofsgood things to. eat orfor fear.the little folks wouldi over dot?} Late.the party aisper- sed after . happy day yell spent
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-05

Mrs Ruby Lancaster.