davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08

Oliver typewriters and automatic
stenographers at A. r. Cyrus, 424
Commercial street. II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
$500 Saved by Buying Tickets
at Astoria. See G. W. Roberts,
AGENT. 0. R. & N. Dock.

Through tickets for all points In tho
United States and Europe. Quick time
and excellent service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
new TO-DAY.
Notice.

Heating stoves and ranges, the best
and the cheapest. Hildrebrand & Cor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08

" Morning Astorian. 60 cents per
month. delivered by carrier.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06
Nichols for Fruit Jars.

Kaffer corn, Millet andSorghum seed at l.. B. Krshka S.
 When you have Veal or Poultry to sell don't fail to see J. NJ. Hackney.
 AND THE CAT CAME BACK, so do all who buy corn and oats from The Sims Hay Co.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Mayfeld, of Mason community, visited relatives in town Sunday
 Old Maud won't kickif you feed her the corn that you buy from The Sims Hay Co.
 Miss Annie Parnell, of Hamilton and Miss Willie Smith, of Lonoke visited in town Sunday
 We have inst received. a ear of corn ond oats. Get our prices be- fore you buy The Sims Hay Co.
 FoR SALE -15O bushels good ear corn at my place, s miles northeast of Carlisle.."60c per bushels. A. P. Rice, <
 Miss Lida Hemann and little brother, of Little Rock. were visit ing their uncle, Mir. Fred Hemann and family this week. : Rev. R. P. Baine. of SLopke, as sisted by the pastor; Rev. J. H. Coleman, will begin : series of meetings at the Baptist church Sunday morning. A cordial invi- tation is extended to everybody to attend these services.
 Mrs. D. P. Boyd is in Hazen at the bedside of her mother, Mrs, Hagen, who is reported seriously ill. Mrs. Hagen has many friends who hope to hear of her speedy recovery.
 Miss Ila Melton, of Hazen was the guest of Miss Irene King Sunday and Monday, leaving Monday for Lonoke where she will attend the County Teachers Institute.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

WANTED To buy good buggy horse. J. H. Coleman.
 Every one buys Laces. Elm brolderies etc. from the swell as sortment at Nichols.
 Shoes Shoes-we have the line of medium price goods that's giving service. w. H. Nichols.
 Mrs. J. W. Hutson returned Saturday from a pleasant visit with friends in Lonoke.
 See our line ot ladies Under wear-the largest and best assorted in Lonoke county. w. H. Nichols
 Rev. c. NJ. Hollett, of Little Rock will preach at the Methodist church next Saturday evening at s o clock and Sunday morning at H. Now is the time 10 SOW Millet. Get your seed from w. II Nichols, home grown and thoroughly cleaned.
 Just received, large stock of fine wall paper, which will be sold at very low prices. Call and see me. J. E. Muzzy,
 The Carpenters and plasters are making things hum on the Bank and Fraternal Hall building and it will soon b. ready for occap ancy
 FOR RENT-Good 4-room house. conveniently located with good barn and sheds and splendid we'll of water. For particulars apply to J. T. Bogard.
 Rev Stebbins, an evangelist of the Christian church will hold meeting at this place on Friday and Saturday nights. Mrs. Steb- bins will assist in the music.
 At considerable expense we are publishing the delinquent land list for this Uonoke) county in the Independent this week. We do this for the benefit of our readers, as we are not faid any thing whatever for it.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

At a recent meeting # the school beard Mir. II. 1. Buechley was reelected president and Mr E. A. Wilson secretary of the board They are both untiring in the efforts to constantly improve and build up eur schools ai.d Ill the patrons will be glad to learn that these two faithful servants have been placed baoE where they e,s worth most to tte schools,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06
LOCAL NEWS

Love levels all lanes.
 Babbitt metal for sale by L.. +. krshka. ss<s.
 w. H. Nichols has stock peas for sale.
 Godliness is of the heart. not of the mouth.
 Chas. Long was in Litte Rock thls week.
 True patience does not wait upon legal convection.
 Base Ball Goods of all kinds at Ayres' Drug Store.
 You can not avoid responsibility by shirking duty.
 Topsy Hosiery gives service. Nichols sells them.
 J. W. Hutson had business in Little Roclf-last week.
 J. NJ. Hackney pays the top of the market for fatacalves.
 Master Will Booe, of Lonoke visited in town last week.
 The highest market price in cash for veal c. A. Hutson.
 Mrs. Reid and little daughter, If Hazen are visiting relatives in town.
 You make no mistake when you buy Corn and Oats from the Sims Hay Co.
 When through planting cotton ". H. Nichols will buy your sur plus seed.
 E. E. Aguew and family, of Des Arc visited relatives and friends ill town thls week.
 A lot of people never think of repentance until their sins are made public.
 Mrs. Ed Thomas, of Little Rock and Ernest Oliphant, of Bonneville, are visiting their sis ter, Mrs. w. A. Gillian.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06
S1.0O Worth of Cigars Freel

With each scent cigar at Lemon Bros. you get a ticket which entities you to one chance at 10 Eselco 10-cent cigars. Cigars awarded every Saturday night.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

NOICEiS HEREBY GIVEN That law, will meet the of Lonoke county the different owhshp for the
 of assessing boE real and personal of Lonoe Arkasa for the of 1907 the following places dates,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

Nichols is headquarters for Fruit Jars.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-06

Lonoke Court Honse, from July 3 Aug 10 wAh date t law fixes penalty of one dollar.
 E. M. EMERSON. Tax Assessor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Feeding Wild Animals.

Raising alfalfa to furnish winter feed
for wild animals is proving a great sue
cess in the Yellowstone National Park.
One hundred tons Of fine hay have been
harvested in the government field near
the Gardiner arch and stacked near the
soldiers quarters. Three years ago a
deer was seldom seen in the vicinity Of
Mammoth Hot Springs and as an ex-
pertinent a few bales Of alfalfa hay
were scattered near the parade ground.
The next day dozen blacktail deer
made their appearance, the number
steadily increasing and now comprises
over 100. The animals quickly lost all
fear of human beings and are not even
startled by the firing of the evening
gun within 100 yards of them, but show
much more interest in the lowering of
the flag from the staff in the middle
of their feeding ground.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Several Subjects.

Certain Partisan decadents drink pc
troleum.
About 100000 people are always
af1oat on the seas of the world.
In 1880 the world contained but 21O
miles of railway; now there are over
100000 miles of line.
Mexico is very musical, and a great
deal of the demand for musical instru-
ments is taken care of by the United
States.
There is being built in the City of
Mexico the largest bull ring in the
world. When completed it will seat
$4,000 people. The framework is of
steel and the cost will be 100000.
The Greenwich observatory will have
to be moved From year to year the
magnetic observations made there have
become unreliable because of the in
creasing traffic, and the impending es-
adjustment of large electric works in
the immediate neighborhood will make
it necessary to make the nautical cal
culationS elsewhere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
THE TRUE PARADISE.

By Henry T. Cope.
'sThe kingdom Of God is within you"
Luke xviii, 81.
The religion that has relations only
to heaven and angels, or only to a SUI
preme being remote and detached from
daily life and from our families and
friends, our business and affairs, issues
in personal selfishness and is one of the
causes of social disorganization and
need.
1t postpones to that dim future the
problems that ought to be solved In
the present 1t promises those who
were broken with injustice and greed
of their fellows place where right
would prevail and rest would DE their
portion in the future. 1t shifts to an
imaginary and ideal world all the per-
plexities and wrongs Of the real pres
ent world
That kind Of teaching ingrained in
generations accounts for the dull pa
thence. the stolid, brutelike content of
the peasant in Europe; he is born a
bearer of burdens, tiller of the soil, to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
No Melon Is Blight Proof.

There is much talk Of blight-proof
muSGmeon varieties. and some are an
nuaIly sent out with that claim, but it
is safe to say that even a reasonably
OIght-resistant melon has not yet ma
teraIized. The quest IS not by any
means hopeless as individual plants
vary to some extent in their power to
resist Infection, so tina; careful selec-
lion may eventually isolate a good va
fety that can be depended on to
greater extent than those we now have.
Inc Colorado Experiment Station
GAINS to be making Roadway in this
direction, and keen private growers are
On the lookout for resistant individuals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Drains a Substitute for I'll

II Drains a Substitute for Tile.
OT %,,ofnage is a live subject with the
-n,ors in the northwest, and many
,n1d he glad to do a great deal more
~ If they we're in a financial condi-
..,n n do so. While tile drains are
a,nsfdpred the best, board drains will
r.rs rerv good service for a number Of
,ors and will enable the farmer to
.,Iso better crops and thus provide
sIn,saP with the means for buying
.ro later On. Board drains, especial
" where the ground is so wet that
tbor are kept constantly saturated with
n,otor will last for years. Farmers
rr,ng in the districts where timber is
obpan will find that such drains will
answer the purpose very well without
mncb expense. Such drains have been
Known to last twenty or twenty-five
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Grant in Days of Suffering.

My last interview with the general
was during his illness which termi-
mated in his death, says Gen. o. O.
Howard in the Century.
On Wednesday, March 25, 1885, 1 re-
ceived a note from Col F. D. Grant
saying that his father, then in New
York City, would be glad to see me at
any time when he could see any one
about the middle Of the day Is gener-
ally his best time-between IL and 2
p. NJ"
The next day, Thursday, at 80, my
brother and | appeared at the generals
house on Goth street. A servant showed
us into a little reception room to the
right Of the main hall. In a moment
Col Grant appeared and gave us a
warm welcome. My brother thought
it not best for him to see the general
and Col Grant led the way for me-
At the foot Of the stairs he said !:
Father wished me to apprise you Of
his inability to talk; so, owing to his
trouble, you must do the talking"
The colonel left me at the door of
his fathers room. 1t was in front on
the south side. The general was alone,
though through the open doors I could
see members of the family and friends
on the same floor within call. He was
reclining in his favorite chair, his feet
resting upon the extension and his
head against the high part.
How do you do, general?" he said.
as he turned his face toward me and
extended his right hand. / took his
hand. and. needing Col. Grants warn
Ing. began to talk. l tried to express
my thanks for the interview and my
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Managing Hens.

a selected lot of one dozen hens will
lay as many eggs as the average farmer
VIII care 10 have Matched, and if the
ueuS are mated to a pure-bred cock he
VIII De the sire Of all the chicks hatch
III On the farm, thus securing uniform
ny IN color and general characteristics,
instead Of having chicks of all sizes.
Shapes and colors and not of character
N"e merit. The hens not in company
WIN males will lay just as many eggs
az " with them, and the eggs possess
F''eF keeping qualities than those that
are fertile.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Russian Apples.

In 1883, the Indiana State Expert
ment Station set out from forty to
fifty varieties Of the Russian apples and
one which has done especially well is
the red queen. 1t is medium in size,
somewhat conical, greenish yellow, with
a bright red cheek in the sun. 1t is
handsome apple, but like most of the
Russians, too acid for eating out of
hand. but excellent for cooking pur-
poses. The tree is prolific bearer and
in Indiana the season is up to Christ
mas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Testing FertfliNerS.

The fertilizer tests at the New York
Experiment Station showed no gain in
using phosphates Or chemicals where
plenty of manure was mixed with the
soil On sandy loans the manure
lightened it up too much, and the com
mercial fertilizer proved most efficient,
but on the clay loans the opposite re-
suits were obtained. The experiments
seemed to indicate that lettuce cares
less for the form or source of plant
food than about the texture of the soil
in which 1t grows.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

Dip or wash the animals with a ! or
2 per cent water solution of a tar dis
lnfectant, such as kerso. A convenient
way to apply the remedy in the larger
animals is with a spray pump, and in
sheep and hogs by dipping. Whatever
method is used, the coat and skin must
be thoroughly wet with the solution.
After treating the herd, the stables,
sheds or sleeping quarters should be
sprayed with about a per cent water
solution of the disinfectant, or white
wash may be used instead This is nee
essary in order to prevent reinfecting
the herd from the surroundings If
there is much litter around the yards
1t Is advisable to move the herd to 9TH
er corrals. Tar disinfectants in l or
per cent solutions do not destroy the
eggs or nits, hence it is necessary to
treat the animal again in ten days or
two weeks. Stockmen sometimes ask
If the feeding Of sulphur to lousy ami
mails will not drive away Or destroy
the lice. The feeding of small doses of
sulphur will do no harm, nor will it
help in getting rid of the lice, and it
cannot be considered a remedy for this
class of disorders when used in this
way. Sulphur is effective, however,
when used externally, and the addition
Of four ounces to every gallon Of the
tar disinfectant solution used greatly
increases the effectiveness Of the rene
dy.-Field and Farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

Years, at which time they seemed to
be in just as good a state Of preserva-
ton as on the day they were put in.
To make wooden drains it usually re-
Cuires two men, one to hold the boards
in place and the other to nail them to-
gether This method of making board
drains can be improved upon by the
use of a standard. This consists of an
upright board three feet high, having
nOtches cut into it six inches apart, one
inch wide and several inches deep to
hold the boards firmly. The boards are
laid in the notches, when the top board
can be quickly and evenly nailed on.
Another method consists of two posts
driven into the ground about three feet
from the fence, with nOtched boards
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Empty heads wag easiest.
Many bitter root bears sweet fruit
Lack of forethought does not prove
faith.
Fortune is an empty thing without
friends.
A slothful sermon makes sleepy
church.
The only way to save time Is to spend
1t we'll
The worst thing about hell is to be
satisfied with 1t.
The man of good Judgment will be
slow to judge others.
The mind always Is the richer for
the SANDER 1t forgets.
The only safe argument with temp
tation Is swift attack.
If you court one temptation you are
sure to win score.
You cannot find happiness If you
turn your back on health.
Souls that go to sleep on sentiment
do not wake up to serve.
The glory Of God is not promoted
by the gloom of the godly.
If we do not cause our trials to make
us they will break us.
There's a short road to heaven from
any point in a right life.
Folks who kick at a drought make
most fuss over carrying an umbrella.
There seldom is anything n the head
when the heart always is in the mouth.
He makes the deepest dent on his
tory who has no time to think how
much he weighs.
The man who works only by the
clock never will own the clock by
which he works.
A lie Is poor port in any storm; its
tide runs swift to the whirlpool Of
habitual deceit.
So long as there is any light in
mans soul he does not believe he can
do any of his sins in the dark.
The man who cannot make up his
own mind always knows just how the
universe should have been made.
l. neaff h fGh AF In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

""en hen is made sick eating too
,''''| OF grass she lays what are known
- grass eggs" Grass eggs are poor
nun they have an unpleasant favor
a"o Tie yo'k wabbles around in a weak
H. ""'ery white, and is green and dull
o ~ V"-oF' The term is one applied by
:. .,''''eES' who discover while testing
u. WI, there IS pale. greenish hue to the
~ S>>, and that they are not at all of
h t1y or'Sht, fresh color that we find in
healthy eggs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
WEIGHTS of Geese.

The American Standard Classics the
weights of geese as follows; Toulouse
and Embden, adult gander, 25 pounds /:
voune gander, 20 pounds; adult goose,
% mounds: young goose, IS pounds; At
rican adult gander, 20 pounds; young
pander, Is pounds; adult goose Is
rounds: young goose, IA pounds; China
and Canada, adult gander, 16 pounds
Young gander. u pounds; adult goose.
- mounds; young goose, 10 pounds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

sltlon for cheap farm properties in
some localities. Large consolidated
rarms seem to be doing well in many
instances and to have less trouble with
the labor problem than do the smaller
farms-American Cultfvator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

temporarily nailed in place. The barrel
70 no headed forms the fulcrum. Be
careful, says Farm Journal, not to press
the apples too hard
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

not pay to buy a
press. One can be
rugged very quick
ly by using a plank
or scantling with
one end under d
stud reaching to
the shed nlafa and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
How to Pack Apples.

Two layers Of fruit should be placed
in the bottom Of barrel with stems
down and as close together as possible.
These will form the facing for this
end will be the top when opened. Fill
in with the same grade, shake often
and when near the top put in two more
LAYERS with stems up, letting the last
layer stand full inch above the chime
of the barrel. Now put on the lid and
slowly press into place, shaking the
barrel in the meantime.-Farm Jour
nal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
running Fruit Trees,

~ Thinning trees it should be remem-
AZ W. mat the wound made by cutting
~, ''Liio close to the trunk of tree
w.. w., Soon heal over. while the wound
tb.S " cutting off the limb two or
oa ,,ve inches from the trunk leads to de
lo. ana sometimes causes the ultimate
VI Tie tree itself.-Fancy Fruit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

nailed across from each post to the
fence. With such a rig as this troughs
can be quickly and easily made by one
man alOne.-EXchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
A Barrel Header.

A barrel header, such as the stores
sell is a handy implement to own. But
if there are only a few apples to be
barreled it NAV
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29

Savings banks are established in 22S
schools in Scotland. There are 1912
depositors, with $4S,990 to their credit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-29
Ton soIidated Farms

q, 'I"Ne one large farm out of sever
"'' ones may prove a good dlspo-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-21
Il sncrARY NOTICE.

TIE accounts OF the foIliwings
Irs, ed Educiesles are before me for
retirement: ie.
:. 6; penhaH. guardian ot yiaiel
.srIner r, Goodwin exe.n or 81 k5S
W. Trtlack. deceased. "a -
y. w Hess. guardian OF HerschefE:
Ashcraft.
T,-erS c Te.r.ek. administrator
nf 'e,s..neis D. onruan. deceased.
Elizabeth e-ierson. admipistra-
tor OF John 8. henderson. deceased.
Mary Med. Lowndes srd LLOYD
I.owndes: executors Of Richrrd n!
|Lowndes. Jr., declared. ~
Minnie Norris, -'-Si-..-'-. - =. ~ of
james H. Norris. ~ = {, s 6
Isaac DayisSon. .,:,m t. john
Charles A. Horne zee OF:
rs s1sin ?; Norris CO.. e Of John
Warren Douglass. guardian Of I'd
ma P. Douglass. l isss
j p. Law. administrator OF Jene.
d. Law deceased.
Rose Carr Martin, guardian Of
Lonis. Arnold Carr.
John c. johnson. administrator OF
&c. 2. Pride. deceased. 81; =
Given undrr my hand this the
18th day of November. 1907,
Is. JAMES ". DAVID
COMMISSIONER OF Accounts for Har1
rison County. West y..--inia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-21
Columbia's Forest POLICY.

The worldwide movement for
protecting forests and developing
them has reached South America.
The Republic of Columbia has pro-
mulgated a decree regulating the
use of its national forests and a
translation has been sent to the
United States by Consul !. a. Man
ming of cartagena.
1t has been customary to consider
the forests of the central and north
ern portions of South America as the
forests of North America were once
Observation-Disclosures. 1t has
been clearly shown that North
Americas woods were not inexhaus-
tible. and 1t appears that the BUSH
ness men of South America are con-
WINGED that theirs are NOT, and meas
nres have been taken to protect
them. Columbia has entered upon a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-21

forest policy while It yet has plenty
OF timber. BY using Il wisely It will
always have plenty. It Is taking
the stitch in time.'
Contractors who cut cedar and
mahogany from public lands in that
country are required to plant young
trees of the same species. in the cut
over spaces. LAUNDERING and plant
ing must be carried ON side by side.
Auch care Is given the valuable
rubber tree IN the southern Repub-
lie. In colutnhla's national forest.
the rubber, gatherer Is required 10
give the tree periods Of rest, when
he must bind up the wounds with
wax or clay to exclude the air and
prevent the wood from. drying. The
size of fthe incisions. aud their To-
cation and number. are regulated BY
law. The tree Is thus given a chance
for Its life. The forest produces.
yet lives.
The Columbia regulations prohibit
the cutting Of immature trees for
lumber. They must be ripe for the
harvest. The sapplings and sprouts.
which viii become trees, are carr
fully protected. The ivory-palm.
the fruit Of which furnishes yege-
table ivory. must not be cut under
any circumstances. nor must imma-
ture fruit be gathered. The value
OF this tree is in Its fruit, not its
wood.
Columbia has several species of
trees chiefly valuable for the bark
they produce. Feeling bark from
standing trees Is prohibited. This
prevents waste. All the trees bark
must be taken, or none. The
Colombia government does not pro-
pose that bark peelers in ats forests
shall take little of the choicest
bMRiand leave the rest to decay,
even II there may be plenty more at
present.
Forests resources in Colombia are
great. The Magdalena, and several
smaller rivers penetrate the timber
ed regions and provide hundreds Of
miles of nayigable waters through
primeyal forests which cover thou
sands Of square miles. with the
rapid exhaustion of timber in
regions whence the worlds supply
has been coming. lumDermen are
turning their eyes toward the forests
of South America.
The Republic of Colombia under.
stands the situation and seems to be
proceeding upon the homeiy but ex-
cellent maxim. BE saving while
there's plenty"