davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

No.12 This place has $50 acres of beautiful level land, l25 acres open, with scattering sec ond growth, balance in timber of which about 175 acres is fine timber. The timber will almost pay for the tract. No improve ments. 9 miles of railroad, good school on place. This place is a bargain at SIP per acres.
 No. l4 250 acres Of which go acres is in cultivation, balance in good timber, 2 very good houses, , wells near good school, good fences and in good neighbor hood. 10 miles from railroad , miles from store. Price Sll per acre
 No. l5 This is one of the best little places in the county 80 acres. 20 acres in cultivation balance in fine timber. nicely fenced with new woven wire and rails. fine water. good , room house near good school, on pub lie highway. all fine land. g miles of railroad. Price S1 250. No. l6 This is an ideal country home it has 290 acres of which 120 is in high state of cultivation balance good timber, and can be cultivated when cleared. Nice dwelling of I rooms and large gallery, good l room tenant house, good pastures. fine orchard, big barn, 8 miles from railroad. near good school and , churches fine neighborhood a desirable farm. Price S6,00O %
 Nc. r 120 acres, 40 acres in cultivation, so acres in fine tim bef one house with 3 rooms plenty ont, houses such as stables barns &c. good water, well fenced a genuine good farm at a bargain. Price of ,2aO.
 No. Is. This is fine little farm of 50 acres, half in caltiva- tion and half in timber, the owner made SLIGO worth of cotton and corn on this place last year-l906. Has good 4 room house, good barn. good water, well fenced 12 miles from railroad, good neighborhood, convient to church and school. You can buy this place for Sl 400.
 No. 20. 50 acres farm. 60 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in tim Der, good 1 room house, good barns and stables, 1 mile to school and church. This place is a bargain at 5000.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

When you hear 8 man cOntin- nally howling about what ought to be done, that never contri- hutes anything toward the desir- ed end except in the gas that falls from his vnluble lips, you may put him down as the slack est of slack wads. Of course there are none of this kind in our enterprising town and county.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29
List Your Land With Me.

+ you have any land to sell, ln- proved or unimproved, send at yure, for my description blank aud lef me have it q: your lowest price and allow terms If possible. or if yon want to bny a farm from ID to 5ou acres write me Ut once. Tue prices l now have are bargains.
 Address A. F RICE,
 Hazen, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

Every mother throughot the country should teach her boys that it is their duty to them selves to be as pure and as spot less as they expect their sisters to be. With this idea firmly i'm planted in the minds of the boys in their tender years, the ques- tion of double standard Of morals for men and women would be solved. Brinkley Citizen.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

The writer of a black hand letter in New Jersey was traced and captured by the finger-print he chanced to leave on the letter. Be sure your sin will find you out.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

There is four avowed eandi- dates fer governor-Geo. ", Donaghey. Jno. H. Hineman, W. T. Kirby and Robt, W Me Farlane-with T counties yet to be heard from.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

Most fortunate is the boy CT girl, the young man or young ,ady who is given the opDortunl ty to attend school in our little city. It's educational advan tages surpass any town of like size in the state
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29
Senator Taylor wants Tenne

Senator Taylor wants T'ennes see to give the young men of twenty-one their marriage licenses, but to charge others a dollar for every year in excess of twenty-one. But what if it isn't the fault of the men.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

A music typewriter has been invented, which enables the con- poser to write down mechanically any tune as he plays it on the piano. But musical ideas are as evanescent as eyer.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

Many more towns die for want of confdenc on the part of the business men and lack of public spirit. than from opposition of neighboring towns and adverse surroundings.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

The fifth annual convention of the Arkansas Rural Mail Car rier association will be held in little Rock on next Monday and Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

gLocais wlli be inserted at the Tate of five cents per line each week and charged for until ordered out. Rstes for display advertising will be iufnished on application. Four issues 2ount month on all advert ising
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

PUBLISHED EVERY THURsbAY. ERNEST EII.Is.. Editor and Proprietor.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29
THURSDAY, AUesT 29, 1907.

Gan Carlisle play ball: Ask the DeValls Bluff Observer.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

Entered@at the Post Office at Carlisle
 Ark ss second class mail matter.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

>uBscRrrtoN. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-15

FOR RENT-The house now occupied
by Rev. Joseph Peel, on S1ocumb
st. Apply to w. R. HOLLOWELL.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-15
A GOOD Ri suit.

Bnder the operations Of the new
Pure Foods LAWS, baking powders
now generally bear on the labels a
stateme t of the i or dents. This is
Of utmost Importance, because Of the
harmful ingredient used in many
cases
Royal Bakin Powder is known to
be the only baking powder made of
Royal Grape , ream of Tartar, and
t1lis no doubt explains its greatly in
creased sale here.
careful hou ekeepers are taking
advantage of the protection which
the Laws affor'I, and are examin-
ing all the reading matter on the
back of the label before adopting any
brand for use In the home.
VIII n in place o. the words Cream
of Tartar the words tsslum'' 'salum.
nsum'' or ''phosphate of lime'' ap-
pear among the ingrt dients, they
heed the warning and avoid baking
powders containing these substitutes.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-15
War AGAINST CATALOGUES.

Five hundred thousand retail Mer-
chants in the west have formed a COM
bination and have formally declared
war on the great mail order houses of
Chicago. They say the bulky catalogue
must ''go,'' else they themselves will
be steadily but surely driven to the
wall. The once prosperous stores in the
small towns are becoming, so the re-
tailers say, commercial g~raveyards.
The big militant organization in the
west is called the Home Trade League
of America, and its headquarters have
been located in Chicago, where it can
watch every movement of it's we'll en-
trenched enemy. It's programme is
comprehensive. It demands for the
local merchants as good rates as they
merchants by the thousands are pledg-
ing themselves that they will not buy
a dollars worth of goods from a iobber
or manufacturer who sells to a cata-
logue house. Houses of that nature sell
almost every article, and they have re-
II oA1SC1Co bu0 IOtdl1 luIh DER o6dl.
ers by selling all forms of forest pro-
ducts.
The battle is on in favor of competi-
ton in trade, and it is as deeply i'm
portant as is the battle the general
government is waging against the
Standard Oil and other trusts, The
mail order houses sell everything from
a baby's crib to a burial casket, and if
they are permitted to ruin the retail
dealers the small towns will fall into
decay, for the factories of the trusts
nave already abolished all small indus
tries. The consumer is asked to refuse
to contribute to the ruin of his home
town, and the jobber begins tt see that
he is about to be eliminated, leaving
only the great manufactures trust
in the field.
Chicago is the head and center of the
mail order business, which has grown
until it aggregates hundreds ofmillions
a year. Manager Clark, of the Home
Trade League is arranging to get from
the jobbers and manufacturers for the
retail dealers the same prices that the
catalogue houses do, and then he says
the former can whip the latter to a fin
ish, for he lives at the door of Mr.. Far
mer.
The fate of the American village is
at stake, and the result of the battle is
watched with interest, not only in the
west, but in every other section of the
country. 1t is a phase of the great
contest between monopoly and compe-
tition, and if the battle be lost compe-
tition will indeed be in sore straits in
this country.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-15
WARRENTON GOES DRY.
- EEEPZsESs -
Lay Sermon Sunday by Gov
ernOr Glenn.
HgEgE E!-'; -
More People Converted by That Talk
Than Has Often Been the Case in
a Weeks Revival Major.
ity of So Cast Against
the DiSpenSafy.
fBy special wire to The ARGUs.)

thy special wire to The ARGUS
Narrenton, N. c., Aug. 13.-The
people voted out the ~dispensary in
Nayrtnton yesterday. The vote was "a
10. .lispeasary and 81 for prohibition.
All eredit is due to Governor Glenn,
rs the election would have gone Is or
20 for the d~ispensary up until Sunday
morning, when Governor Glenn
preached his sermon against the dis
pensary. He has certainly missed his
calling for he should be a preacher, as
he converted more people in Warren
tom jn one sermon than I have ever
known converted at a revival. 1 hope
he viii come back here occasionally
and preach against drinking liquor and
AGAINST the drug business, and then
Ee may have better morals. All honor
IL Governor Glenn, for al the credit is
his.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-15
STILL DISTILINC.
Big capture Of KOODShine Stuff In
Wake County This Morning.

tBy Special Wire to the ARGUs)
Raleigh, Aug. 13.-Deputy Revenue
officers Downing and Adams, this
morning captured a big illicit whiskey
distiilery IA miles from Raleigh, in
Wake county, together with fifteen
hundred gallons of beer.
The operators of the distiilery made
their escape, though shot at several
times by the officers.
The outfit was cut up and brought to
this city and the beer emptied on the
ground.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-15
DESERTION FOL-
LOWS ELOPEMENT.
founa Hefress Abandoned by Un'
frOCked Minister.
gBy Special Wire to the AReUs.)

New York, Aug. 12.-Miss F1oretta
Whaley, the young heiress whose SEN
sational eIopement with her guardian
Rev. Jere Knode Cooke, (who is mar
ried and has children) early this year,
rs now in a sanitarium.
Cooke, W no was rector of St. Georges
church at Hampstead, has brutality de-
serted the girl and she Is a nervous
wreck and partially crazy in conse-
uene The authorities are hunting
for the unfrocked preacher, whose
whereabouts are unknown.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-15
CAUGHT IN OHIO.
Pink FataH Held Pending Requisition
PAGERS From North Carolina.
Special to THE ARGUS.

Raleigh, Aug. FIT wasiexpected ut
z7oy. GIenn's otfice today, that an ap-
~rlieation for q requisitinn would be
made to extradite Pink Fulton, who
was arrested in Ohio, Saturday. out up
tn noon none had been made.
F.uIto.i is wanted Tor ALLEGED whip
ming to death of a white boy on the
saa.x.n gang several years AGO.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-15
VETERINARY SURGEON

Having located in Goldsboro
I offer my professional services
to the public who may at any
time have sick horses or cattle
that need attention.
I am at Edgerton and
Edgerton's stables. Night calls
at Moye's boarding house.
ia. MONK, d. v. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
INFERIOR VIEW coNcEnTaToa OF MocTEzUMA COPPER Ncoza

stronger. which serves to reflect con. ditions as they actually exist. Sales of electrolytic copper in London were made Saturday. On a baSs of 25 cents. cash, New York.
 ''The situation is so strong as to make concessions practically out of the question. The iron and steel sit uation is an index of the copper mar ket. A shortage in iron is threatened, although production has increased since the first of the year, while the copper output has not. The two met als generally move in sympathy"
 A representative of the Amalgam- ated Copper Co. says that the tea- dency of prices is upward rather than downward. and that consumers can hardly expect notifications in quota tions. The United Metals Selling Co. continues to quote electrolytfc cop per at 9 Ii cents a pound.
 Some copper has been sold for de livery as far ahead as August and September. but the amounts thus dis posed of have been small in the az gregate.
 Incidentally, it is figured that the Amalgamated Copper Co.'S equity in the copper production of it's subsid- iaries this year will be close to 230,- 100000 pounds.
 Based on prices at which copper has been selling. this would give the Amalgamated net earnings this year of close to sS4. 800, GOO. whics Is equiv alent to nearly 22.5 per cent on the outstanding capital stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
GREENE METAL .
 SELLING CONTRACT

Boston.--Under the present selling contract between the Greene Consoi- idated Copper Co. and the Upit9G Metals Selling Co.,. shipments of matte to the company for refining should cease the latter part of this month and thereafter shipments be made to the American Metal Co. un- der contract entered into between that company and Col. Greene nearly two years ago. which c)nSract also provides for the selling of the refined copper.
 It is not believed, however, that the Amalgamated interests now in con- trOI of the Greene Consolidated Co. will pay any attention to the Ameri- can Metal Go. contract, but will re- new a contract with the United Met als Selling Co.,.
 In this case the American Metal Co. will bring suit in the. courts to enjoin the delivery of the copper to the United Metals people and compel the fulfilling of the contract made by them with the recognized officials of the Greene Consolidated Co, which contract was ratified by the board of directors of the Greene Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
COPPER PRODUCERS CONFIDENT

New York-A canvass of the lead ing producers of copper reveals the fact that they are stronger in their belief that there will be no more concessions in prices than there have been at any time since the first of the year
 It is argued that the large buyers will begin to make their appearance in the market for the purpose of GOV eTing their requirements in July, August and September by the latter part of this month. and if there is no change in the attitude of produc- CTS in the meantime, these consumers will have to pay top prices fer the metal.
 Phelps, Dodge & Co. when asked for his views on the situation said:
 If anything. the copper situation is stronger than it has been at any time in months past. It must De taken into consideration that consumption has shown an increase over last year, while production has shown little, if any. increase. due to the shortage of coke. labor troubles, etc.
 "fn April, for example, our eFaI companies iD Arizona produced 1,000.. 000 pounds less than in the preceding month. This Is a small amount of copper as compared with the coun- try's total production. but a large amount when consumptIon is running in excess of production
 You will obserye that copper price are moving up abroad. and thst the tone In this market Is much
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
SHELTER RESUME.

The smelling plants at Douglas are both running to the full limit of their capacity and besides both the Calu- met and Arizona and Copper Queen
 are pushing the work of enlargement just as fast as material can be deiiy- cred. The new buildings at the C.. and A., built to accommodate the ma chine and blacksmith shops have been delayed for want of material for fully two months. but this material has now arrived and soon both buildings will be completed. One of the buildings Is now practically finished and the work of moving the machinery into it was begun this week by Master Me chnic Conroy Material for the new powerhouse has been on hand for some time but this building could not be started until the old machine shop was vacated and torn away. The C. and A. is continuing its good record of production which since it began has attracted the favorable comment of mining men throughout the country. The c. and A. last month produced about the same amount of copper as for the month of March and while there was a shortage of ore for few days after the inauguration of the strike by the Western Federation or ganizers in Bisbee there was sufficient ore in the surplus piles to keep all the furnaces going without interruption. For the past week fhere has been no scarcity of orc received and as the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

Boston.-The Arizona Commercial Copper Co. as resumed sinking of its shaft on the Black Hawk property and this shaft will be sunk to a depth of at least 800 feet. A big three-com- partment shaft will be put down later or. when the extent of the ore body has been better determined.
 A leading western engineer. who has recently inspected this property, expresses an opinion that when the Hawk, which corresponds with the to 12th levels of the old Common, has been passed through, an enor- nous ore body of night grade sul- phide ore will be found
 A large tonnage of ore has already been blocked out in the Black Hawk on the four upper levels, and ship ments have already been started in a small way from this mine. Negotia- tions are now being conducted with three different smelters for the treat ment of Black Hawk ore The old Dominion will treat only sulphide customs ores. because of it's present limited capacity.
 Important underground develop ments are reported from the Cochise claim of the Arizona Commercial. where there is 25-foot breast of silicious ore which runs 6 per cent copper.
 President Amster states that the Arizona Commercial Copper Co.,, from its present shipments of silicious and sulphide ores. is earning 50. 900 net per month after meeting smelting and mining costs ef the ore shipped
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
THE SHANNON,

A correspondent of Hayden Stone & Co. has been maxim a tour of the various mining districts of the west and in writing of the shannon last week says:
 T arrived at Clifton on Saturday and spent Sunday going over the Shannon mine with MT. Bonnie. They have well opened nfine-three working levels from two of which they are shipping and two levels be- low that they are developing, eleven miles in all of underground workings. The ore. however, does not occur in regular Assures as in the Globe camp, but in scattered bodies, making it very hard to locate; and much of it is highly silicious, making it difficult to smelt Likewise in drifting, they have to pass through large amount of waste material before getting to the copper. This, of course, makes their cost of mining very high. The smelter, I should judge. is a very ec- ficient plant and when they get the new one-thousand-ton furnace in stalled and the new railway built be- tween the mines and the smelter, they should be able to produce their copper at a lower cost. Of course. one of the most serious problems a. the shannon is the labor problem. The Western Federation have recent ly made their appearance there and are creating much disturbance anG the men have demanded higher
 ya 1aEs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
TIE GENERAL SITUATION

The week just closed has demon stfateS that the mining companies of the Nerrea district are experiencing DO difficulty in gradually filling the places of those men who responded % the strike order of the Western Federation committee on April g. More than a month has elapsed since the issuance of that order and with an absence of street meetings, with
 only two or three pickets still on duty, with the mines and smelters op- eratfng es usual, the so-callea strike Is at an end. Miners at a distance are rapidly learning the truth about the B1sbee situation, and the past
 week has shown another large gain in the working force. At the Calumet ( Arizona and Superior & PittSburg properties 8 splendid gain in the num- Der Of enpfoyeS was made during the past vek and at the Cole shaft of the l. s. & P, heavy increase ID pro6oetion aras made over that re corded for the week previous. Miners who arrived in the district twU weeks ago from the Michigan country, and who found ready employment at four dollars per day, have written their ETter5s at home telling the exact con eittou Of affairs here; that there is 20 troubR and that the number of men who could be called strikers now number less than 150 out of a total of three thousand employees. The re suit hsS been that during the past week a large number of men have come in. and a Copper Queen official one day this wek said: "The Copper Queen company expects to have more miners at work during the month Of June thsn have been on the pay roll for aRy month during the past year"
 The sr1etters at Douglas, both the Copper Queen and Calumet & Ari- zona, are running full capacity on ore shipped from the mines at Bisbee and the necessity for drawing on the re- servo orc pile has passed. Merchants Fepoz1 business rapidly increasing and before the summer months have psssoc there is every indication that Bisbee viii not know strike was ir ex5steucs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
AT C. < A. AND -s- -- .-...-- ..
 s. & 9. PROPERTIES

Dslrirs the past week the force of miners working at the Calumet & Arizona and Superior & Pittsburg propeTtses has been, considerably in- creased. and work is proceeding very the same as before the recent labor troubles. although both properties are still a srnaii percentage of miners shDrE With the influx from differ ent portions Of the country 1t Is be- He~ed that within the next few weeks both of these properties will be work ing with practically a full force.
 At the Oliver shaft of the C. & A. company the new Eordberg hoist and electric pump have been installed, and are working very satisfactorily. The pump Is installed on the I2Oo lev ei, and vas especially designed for the company by the Nordberg Hoist oou1PSEy. It has a capacity of 500 gallons per pinute, lifting the water to the surface
 At the Junction work is being rior < Pittsburg company sinking has progressed for slight distance past the 1900 ieSe4. where a station will De cst as soon as a deep enough suu1p Is sunk to permit drifting to the orc which was found on the HOO }eTel.
 At the unction work is being pushed steadily forward Un the sTa- ton which Is being cut at the 1900 levei H is expected that this task will be finished within the next two SeeiS. Another relay of pumps will he installed on the 10D0 to throw wa ter to the main battery. The south. east stope on the 900 level is showing up exceptionally we'll, two cars O. ore being shipped each day to the smelt. CTS al Douglas from this one stope.
 At the Briggs sinking of the shaft BiiI be resumed during the present week, and will be prosecuted steadily from that time in. During the past week there has been nothing of spe- cial interest at this shaft.
 On Monday the new C. & A. and 5. & P machine shops will be com Bienoed. A force of men @ill be put to work and from that time Gr every effort will be bent toward the speedy construction of these impcTtanr ad- 5uncts
 At the Cole shaft the production was slightly increased during the past week. but outside of this one feature there was no change in the ordinary run of events.