davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07


 the dirt falling into the milk bucket, so large numbers of bacteria reaches the milk, especially in poorly ventilated stables. Any dirt upon the hands or clothing of tie milker will have abundant chance to fall into the bucket or cans. The milk vessels themselves are very apt to become contaminated, the corners, seams and creaSes affording very nice resting and germinating places for &he bacteria, so 1t is very important that all dairy utensils should be welt cleaned and aired. The growth of the micro-organisms, for time, is very rapid and they multiply accordingly. We now can see how very necessary Cleanliness is to the milk business, and until all dairymen do that which they know is right there will always be some trouble and some milk rejected at the place of inspection. A very great lNiR when d can of sour milk gets past the inspector, for instance a creamery is getting 15000pounds of milk per day and the sour can is emptied into a vat containing the first 209O CT 5000 pounds re ceived, the bacteria immediate ly begin to multiply and to grow and as more milk is emptied into the vat it becomes infected, and although the separtors are start ed and the vat never contains more than 2000 or 5000 pounds of milk at a time, still all that has been taken in has been con taminated. The condition of this milk and cream may not be so bad that it will turn to cheese as it passes through the pasteur izer, but it would have been bet ter for all concerned had it stopped there, as too often the milk and cream is shipped out in this condition and by the time it reaches it's destination it is unfit for use causing the dealer lot of trou
 ble and inconveniece. So we see what lot of trouble a little sour milk can cause. We hope that no one will be guilty, after read ing this, of sending milk that he knows is in bad condition to the factory or shipping station just to see if it will pass the inspector and be taken. This very thing has been done, but we hope that those that did it didn't realize what lot of troubie and loss 1t would have caused had it been taken. We do not think that there are any in our commIanity that for the sake of gaining a dollar would be willing that some one else should lose an hundred.
 Now that it is known that Lactic Acid Bacteria is the cause of milk souring we naust see what can be done to impede the progress and growth of the bacteria. The bacteria in milk multiply and grow fastest at a temperature of from 8 to 95 de grees so tlasooner we can reduce the temperature of milk after milking, the qnicker we retard dhe growth of the bacteria and the longer the milk will keep. It is, t1aRn, verT essential, to all concerned, from. the producer to theconsamer.. .that the greatest.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07

NN@ASh many more years of earthly life before being called to the re- ward that awaits them in the world to come.
 Poe A. Williams was born in Randolph Go, N. C., June 27, 1920. and has had many ups and downs along life's rugged path way. He is still living near Carlisle, Ark, in Lonoke county. Mr. Williams was first married in Hardeman county, Tenn, -march-19, .1847, to Miss Deborah Gilmore This wife died Sept. ,, 1854, leaving the following children, who are now living: H. T. Williams of McBemoresville, Tenn; Mrs. Hays of Fargo, Tex, and E. T Bob) Williams of Mem phis, Tenn. On July 20, 1856, he was married to Miss Rebecca Taylor in Henderson county Tenn. This wife is still living. but in feeble health. Of his sec ond marriage the following chil- dren are now living: Joe P. Will Hams, of Brinkley, Ark, Joe H. Williams of Roswell, N. M. and T. c, and J. N. Williams of Car lisle, Ark.
 This remarkable old patriarch has worthily worn the badge of a Mason for fifty-four years, be- ing raised to the sublime degree June 6, 1858, in Richman Lodge No. 97, Itawambee county, Miss. Being blacksmith by trade, he was not compelled to enter either army of the Civil war. He re mained at home and shod horses for the soldiers of both arm ies but had to make bis: shoes and nails at the forge He seems never to have. any aspiration for high offices, but was elected cou- rier in Henderson county, Tenn. in 1863. He was re-elected twice but resigned in 1874, and re- Suaneca labor at his old. occupa tion, blachsmithing and farming | believe he did serve. as, Tax Col lector one term.
 He professed religion and join ed the Methodist Church in 1S41, at the age of 20, before the split in4 the church, and, has. ever lived an honored and consistent member thereof He is. now in his 88th year, and is sprightly for one of his age. The writer first had the henoE of his ac- quaintanee in 1S0S, and has never known a more worthy hnsband and father. The writer visited him, last March and found him. able to relate many incidents that occurred over half century ago. His present address is Carlisle, Ark, and he would be glad to hear from friends''-A. T
 Hays. in: Dallas Cfexas), Semi Weekly News. -
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

Bourbon, the county from which one variety takes it's name, has but one place within its limits Paris. where whisky may be pur- chased.
 The sweeping change which has come over Kentucky on the liquor question first came home to the majority of the people dur ing the recent democratic sena torial primary. Beckham and McCreary both made their fights on temperance platforms. The move was d shrewd one, 1t was proved, for the vote of the coun- try districts in the state IS SC overwhelming compared with the city vote, which might be expect, ed to be against prohibition.
 The campaign was a novelty for Kentucky, where. according to tradition, candidates in the olden days were in the habit of knocking in the heads of barrels of whisky and allowing voters to help themselves with tin cups. MANUFACTURING STILL. GOING ON.
 With eighty-seven of 119 coun- ties in the state dry and 253 distilleries turning out their pro- duct, the question naturally oc- CUTS, where IS this endless stream going? Kentucky is rapidly put ting herself in queer position. She is forbidding her own sons to drink that which she Is manu- featuring for the rest of the world.
 X feature of recent option cleo. tion> has been the victory of the temperance element Ill many of the southeastern Kentucky noun tain counties. What will be the effect of this on "moonshining" is an interesting question over which government revenue off cials now are pondering.-C. J. Lineman in Chicago Tribune.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
hote and Comment

John K. lobe, deputy in the state auditors office. announces that lie will be a candidate for auditor at the next election.
 John D. Rockefeller gave S32, 000, 000 last week for educational purposes. He probably has enough left to supply him with the necessities of life.
 Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 9.-The postmaster general has been asked to deny the use of the mails to all local papers which printed the details of Thursdays evidence in the Thaw trial in New York. The postmaster general said he had not read the report i'll the newspapers mentioned but the law is clear on the point and he will see that 1t is enforced. Any newspaper publishing the filthy evidence of the trial in the court, he said, will be guilty of a mis- demeanor under the Canadian law.
 It IS to the shame of the Uni- ted States that we have not q law denying admission to the mails of newspapers containing such matter as that brought out by the Thaw trial. It Is too dirty and filthy to go into decent homes, and the wide publicity given to 1t by the newspapers of the country will so poison and corrupt the minds of the young and susceptible that It will be remarkable if it doesent prove the ruination of many.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
W. q. .u. Column
Kentucky Fast Going Dry.

Whisky whisky, all around. but not drop to drink
 The words of the Ancient Ma rirer, thus paraphrased, are ap- propriate today in eighty-seven of the 119 counties of Kentucky.
 Strange as 1t may seem to public educated in its notions of the Blue Grass state by the testers of the comic press, Kentucky, the home of fine whisky, IS in im- nent danger of becoming pro- hibition territory.
 At the present. time, despite her 25S distilleries turning out thou sands of barrels of whisky, the state has but four counties suffi- ciently irrigated with "booze' to be classed as really wet coun- ties. Even in the thirty-two where liquor is soldi IS, as a rule, in but one or two precincts.
 The four counties which large ly are wet are Jefferson, Ken ton, Campbell and Meade. All these with the exception of the last named are wet" because they contain large cities. Jeffer- son has Louisville, Kenton has Covington, and Campbell has Newport. The latter two are just across the river from Cinci- natti, and possibly the Ohio burg sets the example for them.
 RAPID PROGRESS BY PROHIBITION.
 While the anti-saloon forces have been yuaking a steady fight for over thirty years, 1t Is within recent years only that the most rapid progress has been made. The passage of the county unit law at the session of the legisla ture last winter put the most for midable weapon in their hands. With this they have been able to carry county after county. Their efforts to this time have been confined to counties having no large cities, because of com promise amendment of the law exempting from it's provisions all counties containing cities of the first, second and third classes.
 Prohibition leaders already have given notice that at the next session of the legislature, next winter, they will seek the amend ment of the law so as to make it apply to all counties. They then will invade some of the counties containing larger cities, among them Fayette, in which IS Lexing ton.
 Though they have given Louis vile little attention, the anti-sa- 1oonists call attention to the fact that even here there are already two dry precincts.
 POLITICIANS ON TEMPERANCE
 PLATFORMS.
 Anomalus though 1t may seem,
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
Rast and Slssp.

Few escaps those miseries of winter "a bad cold, distressing cough. Many remedies are recommended, but the one quickest aud best of all Is Simmons COngh Syrup. Soothing and healing to the lungs and br0n- chial passages, 1t stops the cough at once and gives you welcome rest and peaceful sleep.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
"It Knocks the Itch. ,

It may not cure all your ills, but 1t. does cure one of the worst. It does cure any form of itch ever known no matter what il is called. where the sensation is itch, It knocks it. Eczema, Ringworm and all the rest are relieved at once and cured by one box. It's guaranteed, and it's name is Hunts Cure.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

The editor uf the Memphis Times, writes. In my opinion Foley's Hon. ey aud Tar is the best remedy for c0aghS, colds and lung trouble. and to my own personal Knowledge Foley $ Honey and Tar has accomplished many permanent cures that have been little short of marvellous Refuse any but the genuine n the yellow package ". G Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
spRtNepaIE TOWNSHIP.
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

NJ. E. Church, South-ServlceS every Sunday at II a. m. and at night eX- cept first. Rev B. NJ. Burrow pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. w. F.. simpson, uperintendent.
 Christian Church-Preaching every third and fourth Sunday, morning and evening. II. s Mobley, pastor. Sun- day School at 9:45 a. m. $. r. New comb, superintendent. Christian En- deavor every Sunday evening at 6:30. Walter Berry, president. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30.
 First Baptist Church-Services ey- cry Sunday, morning and evening Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Young peoples prayer meet ing every Friday night Ed. j. A. Smith, pastor. sunday School at a:45 d. n. D. Christian, perintendent. Primitive Baptist Services every second Saturday and Sunday at II d. m.
 First NJ. E. Church Services every Sunday morning and evening. Sun- day School at 9.4o a. n. Epworth League every Sunday at 6:30 D. m. Junior League every Sunday at , p. Prayer meeting every Thursday even- ing. Rev. C. w. Campbell pastor. L. C. Williamson. uperintendent
 Presbyterian-Pre ,, 3 and i Sunday morning and evening; prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Rev J. $. Harrington, pastor. Sun- day School every Sunday at 9:45 a. ID. l.. D, Petross, superintendent.
 ~ on Tuesday afternoons Mrs. Hattie Palmer president; Mrs Mary Moore vice president; Mrs Maggie Thomp- son secretary; Mrs. Ellen Langstou treasurer.
 Spring City Lodge No. 90, K. of P. = Meets every Monday night. w. E. Simpson, c. c. Lee Henry, K. of R. and $.
 Springdale Lodge No. 3l6, F. X. A. M.-MeetS first Friday night after full moon in each month. ! F Bennett ]. r. Deayer, sec.
 Springdale Camp No 2, W. o. w Meets every first and third Thurs day night of each month. w. 0. Scar cV, C. c. NJ. b Lichlyter, clerk. Uniform Rank, W. E. Long, capt.
 A. o. U. w. Lodge, No. 3o-Meets , on second and fourth Wednesday night in each month. J. E. Gregory, M. W. Arthur Dyes, recorder.
 Sprinpdale Encampment No. 23, I. o. 0. F-Meets every Friday night except Friday night on or after the full moon in each month.
 J. w. GARTER, C. r
 CLYDE INGRAM, Scribe.
 R E. Hayes Post Nc 10. Meets first Saturday in each month at , D m l. w. Wells, commander: C. w Pool, adiutant.
 New Era Lodge No. 36 I. 0. 0. F. meet Tuesday nights ot each week.
 NJ C WEIR, N. C.
 NJ F. GRONDALE. Sec
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

It's good old world after all. If you have nc friends or money, In the river you can fall; Marriages are quite common and, More people there would be Provided you take Rocky Mountain
 tea. Nelson and SearcV.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
This May Interest You.

No one is immune from kidney trouble, SD just remember that Foley's Kidney trouble will stop the irregu- larltieS and cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble that IS not be- vond the reach of medicines w c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
A Stitch in lime

will save nine. Sc will d bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup always kept on hand save many d spell of sickness, A sure cure for coughs. colds, bronchitis and whoopIng cough Mrs S Hot Springs, Ark writes. "l keep bottle of Ballard'S Hore hound Syrup in my medicine chest, and thank my ferethou9ht many times. It has prevented many severe spells Of sickness Sold bY ". q. pWn0eY.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

Parties wishing pay Real Estate are urged and will be qured to furnish description d Real Estate on which they wish tax And also ask all the Tax Payers to call the ting precincts on dates named above and pay possible get statement o the amount charged against em thus preventing the to April l0 will leave the last day Of b nnat,e at o'clock r M to go'to the place
 KIT PHILIPS Fayetteville Ark. Nov 26 1906 '9'''s'o'
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

A tissue builder, reconstructor, builds up waste force, makes strong nerves and muscles. You will realize after taking Hollisters Rocky Noun tain Tea what wonderful benefit 1t will be to you. B cents, Tea or Tab lets. Nelson and Searcy.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

Some men think that home is merely d stopping place for meals and lodg- inp
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

\ man does not have to submit to everything merely because he tries to be Christian
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

A well spent life and an Ill spe nt fortune never go out at the same time
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

People who 20 to church to be en- tertained seldom come away benefited
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Judge-J. $. Naples.
 Prosecuting Attorney-D. B. Horsley Court meets fourth Monday in A pri and October.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

There k q great difference between having great riches and having plenty of money.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
DIRECTORY.
STATE.

Governor-Jetf Davis.
 Secretary of State-O. c. Ludwig AudItor-A E. Moore.
 Treasurer-H c Tipton. Attorney General-R. L. Rogers. Supt Pubhc Instruction-J. J.. D0yne.
 Land Commisstoner-L L. CotEman Commissioner Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture-GuY B. Tucker.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
SUPREME COURT

Chief Justice-J. NJ. Hill.
 Associates l.. Battle, Carroll D. Wood, J. E. Riddick, E. A. McCQl-
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

The day started with smile K sel. dom ended with frown
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

If he knows of any better lax ative and stomach remedy than
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

Willie waIled and Winnie wheezed, while %lutry winds whlned weirdlY Willie wriggled while Winnie wheezed wretchediy. Wisdom whispers, winter winds work wheezeS Where upon We write. "t se kenncdy'S Lax4- tive G7ugh Syrup. Nothing else s9 good. Sold bY II. i. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL
JUDICIAL

Congressman, Third District-J. (. Floyd.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
Collectors Y0tiC6.

Notice is hereby given that will attend the voting pre- each of the several Townships of Washington County, Ark the and place named below for purpose collecting the due said county for the year of 1906.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
COUNTY.

Court meets second Monday 3n Fe0- ruary and August.
 COUNTY. State Senator-J W. Thompson. Representatives. II. Mason, w. E. Simpson, G. A. Hurst. Judge-W E. Williams. Sheriff-Kit Philip County and Probate Clerk-B. F. Greer.
 Circuit Clerk and Recorder-G. A. Rodgers.
 Treasurer-R. F. Bell. Assessor Hayes. Surveyor-W. E. RosSeT. Coroner-C. E. Swift. EXaminer-M. F. CroXdale.
 TERMS OF COURT. County-FirSt Monday in January, April. July and October. Probate-FirSt Monday in March, June, September and December.
 sPRiNGpatE TOWNSHIP Justices of the Peace-G. A. Graves and Chas. Henson. ConSta ahle-John Anderson. Mayor-I. T. Lane. Recorder-Lee Sanders Treasurer-W. A. Graves. Marshal-W. l.. Stokes Aldermen-J. Nj. Hewitt, E. H. San ders, J. A. Joyce, ]. NJ. Sparkman, Wm. Focht.
 City council meets first Tuesday night in each month
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
ELEVENTH cHANcgRy DISTRICT

Judge-T H. Humphreys.
 Court meets second Monday 1n Feb ruary and August.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
Great Preparations For The
Irrigation Congress.

Great preparations are being made
here for the entertainment of delegates
to the Fifteenth National Irrigation
Congress which will be held in this city
September 2-7, next The people of
the entire State are behind the effort to
make this truly notable session and
great national event. At meeting
held here recently to consider plans
there were present prominent citizens
of twenty counties of the State who de-
cided that in order to properly prepare
for and entertain the delegates a fund
of fifty thousand dollars should be
raised The Board of Control, consist
ing of prominent citizens of this city
and State announce that the greater
portion of this money has already been
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04

subscribed, and plans are being made
accordingly
The headquarters of the National
Irrigation Congress in this city is in
correspondence with prominent men
in every State and Territory of the
Union relative to the coming session
OF the Congress, and officials i'm charge
confidently anticipate an attendance of
several thousand delegates, comprising
one of the most notable national con-
yentons ever held in this country.
Plans for the event include an Inter-
state Exposition of Irrigated Land Pro-
ducts and Forest Products. Splendid
trophies have been offered by promi-
nent citizens of this and other States
for various competitions and the list
will be increased There will also be
offered number of handsome medals
and cash prizes for individual exhibit
| tors that cannot fail to stimulate COM
petition throughout the irrigated
States
! The coming session is being promoted
with unusual energy by the people of
California because of an appreciation
of the very great Importance to this
and other Western States and to the
country at large of the purposes for
which the Congress is held. 1t is rec
ognized as an important factor, espe-
cially in the development of the Great
West, and for this reason no pains or
expense will be spared to insure its
greatest success.
The Board of Control under whose
direction the work of preparation is be-
ing carried on, consists of nine promi-
nent citizens, including Governor Jas
II. Gillett of California and Mayor NJ !.
r Beard of Sacramento. Geo. W.
Peltier. Manager California National
Bank, is Chairman.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
Sands City.

Dr. Sands is erecting a residence in
Sanos City.
The Central office in Sands City is at
w. A. Hickmon's drug store.
Howard Holiday and wife are the
proud parents of a pair Of twin boys
which arrived May 2s, debated news }.
Crops are growing nicely now New
potatoes will soon be on the market.
Small grain will soon be ready to har-
vest.
Harry Humiston and wife, of Chicago
are the parents of girl baby Mrs
Gambs is very proud because she is
grandma now
DR.. Sands was called to attend John
Taylor's family, who had eaten some
thing which poisoned them. All are
better at present
W. A, Hickmon and wife will move
to town in the near future, as Geo
Dixon is tending the farm for this year
Mr.. Cropper reports Mrs. Cropper much
better at present.
As news is scarce l will say good bye
STRANGER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04
Couch.

Dear Editor; Owing to lots of work
and company ye scribe has been too
busy to write for your valuable paper
but must tell you we don't want to
miss a copy.
People are busy plowing corn.
Mrs Layton's baby is i'll at this
writing.
c. Sexton and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Harsh
Mrs b. Lowers spent the evening
with Mrs. A. Murray yesterday.
Miss Beck has returned to her old
home in the east for short visit.
Floyd Harsh gave croquet party
Sunday eve. A very good time
reported.
Mr., X G, Micoles is going to Missouri
next week to take his aged father back
on a visit
Clarence Nieoles has out petition to
divide this No. 70 school district same
being too large
Sunday school is still nourshing at
Pleasant View, good attendance, also
singing each sabbath eve.
The lady that lost her bonnet on the
ball ground last Saturday can get same
boy calling on p NJ at Boyd.
Corn and everything looks fine in
here. Wheat looks good rain in
plenty to keep things growing and peo-
pie are all happy
Mrs. Hurley and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Mclaughlin took pleasure trip
to the springs near here Sunday. They
report very good time.
Floyd Harsh got valuable colt badly
cut on the barb wire last Sunday but il
is getting along nicely and they say it
will get over the injury all right.
Walter Murray and L. Layton are
going to start to the harvest fields of
Kansas this week. A great many of
our neighbors are preparing to go.
Mesdames Wilson and Gaunt mother
and sister of Mrs May Harsh are visit
ing her, from CT Bend, Kansas. They
profess themselves we'll pleased with
the country.
Ye scribe went with jolly company
of fishers one day last week and caught
a fine mess They had merry time
Notwithstanding the rain came down in
torrents for few minutes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-07-04

new to him, that it will he startling"
But thought to the living:
Why not make life worth living by
scattering compliments, good cheer and
roses along the pathway of life instead
of making your own life miserable as
well as that of those about you by for
getting your duties2
Try il!
Scatter the flowers now and see how
much more happy and content you are
with life.
One concession from sou will bring
forth good results.
Don't brood.
BE man
Be fit companion!
After all il is the little concessions
made, faults overlooked and disappoint.
ments forgotten that prepare the way
to happiness Oh earth.-Capital