davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-02-28

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fol
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen
, 1907-02-28

ligion, and communi> ,es it to the
young.
, 1907-02-28

FOR sALE-A heifer calf. Inquire
of ]. T. Holiday. tt
, 1907-02-28

FOR SALE-Fine lot near univer-
sity. Apply TIA Third street. 1913
, 1907-02-28
SEE THE 15c BOOKS AT MILLS.

Ramer's and Woodward's candies at
Hopkins Candy store, 80 Second st.
, 1907-02-28

RANCH FOR RENT-8O acres cult
waited. No money required. Call OIL
F. B. Kern. d-wt
, 1907-02-28

New coIored post cards at Mills.
, 1907-02-28

For lne job printing leave orders al
The Republican office.
, 1907-02-28
o O o Q o o O o O G o o O O o Q c
q WEATHER REPORT c
FOR WYOM ING.

Q Washington, D. c., Feb. 2S.- o
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: O
Q Fair tonight and Friday; rising Q
Q temperature. O
Q O @ . O Q O o O O O O O O Q O O
, 1907-02-28

Love is like the moon-when 1t does
not increase 1t diminishes.
, 1907-02-28
PROVERBS ABOUT LOVE.

ALI love greatens and gloriies.
Love overlooketh faults and fail
ings.
Woman is the most perfect when
the most womanly.
tioK of the family.
True love desires no caress save
from the one loved.
All women are good-good for moth
ing or good for something.
Love is like the moon-when 1t does
not increase 1t diminishes.
Woman is the dwelling place Of re-
ligion, and communi. ,es it to the
young.
A wife! a mother! two magic words,
comprising the sweetest source Of a
mans felicity.
The heart of a loving woman Is a
golden sanctuary, where often there
reigns an idol Of clay.
The woman who plays with the love
of a loyal man is a traitor to her SIS
tiers; she may close her heart forever
, 1907-02-28

All women Ire good-good for notl
ing or good for something.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28
New Firm.

A. l.. Humphries, a prominent farmer and stock grower of Hickory Plains, this county, has purchased an interest in the hardware establishment of J. O.. Smith. The style of the new firm name will be Smith & Humphries and it begins business under most glittering prospects, as both of the gentlemen composing the firm are practical business men. We wish the new firm unbound ed success in their venture to build up large business, and thus add to the popularity of our little city.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28

Little Rock Conference Notes.

Malvern, Ark, Nov. 27.-The Fifty fourth session of the Little Rock Conference convened with Malvern Church this morning at 3 o'clock, Bishop Ward, presid- ing.
 Hon. John H. Hinemon, was re- elected Secretary. There is a large attendance of ministers and laymen and everything points to a pleasant and harmonious ses- sion.
 1 arrived yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and was assigned to he hospitable home of Col. l.. T. r0mlinson. My host and host ess are the soul of courtesy, and I am just delighted with my home My associate guest is Rev. T. P. Clark, of Camden, a cultured, christian gentleman. My association with him prom ises much pleasure.
 have met many of the former pastors, all of whom have inquir- ed lovingly of Carlisle and Ha- zen. It has done my heart good to be able to report well of our charge, and to say all manner of good things of their dear friends, who are also my dear friends. There is much might say, but my time and your space forbids. With love to you Mr. Editor, and all my dear friends,
 l am yours truly, F. N. BREWER.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28

This has been a remarkable week in our business. The death of news is unprecedented. There is but one subject (and it's branches) which can be heard upon the streets and in the stores. Everybody is talking of the panic, it's effects, probable consequences, and the reason of it's being. Many give it as their deliberate opinion that the pres ent unprecedented stringency right in the midst of almost universal prosperity, big crops and general activity in commerce, shipping and building, has been caused by the warfare that has been made and is being made in a greater or lesser degree upon the trusts and all the great monied enterprises and interests of the country by the courts, legislatures of various States and Congress, and by the attitude of the Farmers Union, South ern Cotton Association, labor unions, politicians and others, throughout the country. We confess that the problem is too deep, too vast for our talents, and as long as we can get the where withal, to print at least next to the best county paper in this sec tion. Now is the time to sub scribe.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28
At A Bargain

1 have an 80 acre prairie farm located six miles east of Carlisle and four miles west of Hazen, which I will sell at a bargain if taken at once. The improve ments consists of Broom cot tage and plenty of barn and stable room; splendid well of good water and a substantial wire fence around the entire farm. It would make most ex- cellent rice farm and very convenient home, as it is on a Rural Free Delivery route and only a little over a mile from a shipping point. If you want this place as it is for S1500.00, write me at once.
 GEO. DUCKWALD,
 R. F. D. No. }. Hazen, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28
Changes Schedule

The Rock Island has again changed it's schedule on all passenger trains running through this place The two night trains, Nos, 47 and 48 have been taken of and the Newport trains Nos. t,0I and SOP have been put back on, which leaves us only two mail trains each way a day. It also makes it very inconvenient to those wishing to visit Little Rock and return the same day as it is only little over an hour from the time No. Al arrives in Little Rock until No. AZ leaves, And Az being the only local east bound train in the afternoon, if one fails to catch it they will be compelled to remain over in the Capital City until the following day. In one way the mail service is improved The early morning train gives the people of rural districts and opportunity to get morning papers on day of pub- Iication.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28
Arkansss' Canning Industry is
 Growing

Special Dispatch 10 TheG Globe Democrat < Eureka Springs, Ark, Novem- ber 19. The spread and growth of the canning industry through the rural districts is well illus trated at Green Forest, a town of 400 people, in the eastern part of this Carroll ceanty, which closed for the season this week.
 The output of fifty cars was disposed of at the track for $60,- 900. Of this amount S15, 900 was paid for the products toma- stoes, peaches, apples, straw berries and plums; for cans, x14,0oo; forhelp, S20,ooo; profits of the company. $11,0o0.
 The profits on the capital in vested in the operation were a little over P per cent; the amount paid out for tin cans was 93 per cent of the amount received by the farmers for their products, and 70 per cent of the wages re reiyed by the help.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28

Her many friends in Carlisle and vicinity, will regret to learl
 of the death of Mrs. l.. M. Keith
 wife of the late Rev. l.. M. Keith. which sad event occurred at the family home in Searcy, a few days ago. Rev. Keith was pastor of the Methodist church here sev- eral years ago and he and his estimable wife enjoyed large circle of warm friends, many of whom still remain in this section.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28

Our friends will please remem- Der that the printer is one of the first to feel the effects of a stringent money market, and that we will appreciate a small contribution on subscription or other accounts due us. We need every dollar that is due us to pay our faithful helpers and meet our other obligations. If you can spare a dollar or two please bear us in mind.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28
An Independent man made the

An Independent man made the rounds of the city Tuesday, and was surprised to find the mer- chants and clerks in nearly every
 store he visited, just as busy as if there was no such thing as a financial panic, and the beauty of it is, that if business continues good, and the people go right along as usual, the panic can have very little effect upon the ma jority. Business in ali lines is good. and the people are happy and prosperous, and the money is bound to come this way soon.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28

s. P. Waters, an old and highly respected citizen, of Cross Roads community, who has been suffer. ing with cancer for several months, is in a very critical con dition and not expected to live many days. May God be very near unto him in his fleeting mo- ments and console the heart broken relatives in their grief stricken hour.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28
The State Militia

We hope that the candidates for the general assembly from <tfis county and from all over the 1. state will be required by the voters to state their position in
 regard to the management of the state militia. As now managed sthe state militia is of but little -svalue to the state. 1t is more of a political organization than a military one. All of the higher
 offices are being used as pawns in the political game. This IS not right. Our people are being tax ed to keep up an expensive institution that is of no value and but little credit to our state. We
 do not wish to be understood as being against the maintenance oi state militia. On the contrary
 We believe that if the state troops were placed upon Q proper mili' .t;.ry footing, and eliminated from politics, that it could be made al
 organization that every citizen o1 { the state would be proud of ano
 would be glad to help support
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28

Miss Edith Culver of Argent, is visiting Misses Ida and Grace Hebard this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28

fin need of a heating stove call on l.. B. Krshka, as he has a full line of the Wilson Stoves. .
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28

Dr. E. F. Harrison has been visiting among relatives and friends in Marmaduke, Green county for several days.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-28

City Marshal Roy Baker has 6een doing some much needed work on the streets and alleys of our town this week,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09


A little Kodol taken OCCASIONALLY, es-
peel ally after eating, will relieve sour
stomach, belching and heartburn. b.
Jones, Newport, Tenn, writes: IL am
sure three one doll r. bottles of your ko
dol positively cured me Of dyspepsia.
and I can recommend it, as that was
three years ago, and I haven't been
bothered since with it," Kodol is guar
anteed to give relief. Sold by Mccoy &
Co.
Free Samples of "Preventics' and a booklet
on Colds will be gladly mailed you on request,
by Dr.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. simply to Prove Prove
tablets. No quinine, no Laxative, nothing
harmful whatever. Preventics prevent colds.
as the name implies-When taken early, or at
Grippe. break It up safely and quickly with
Preventics. Sold by A. p SLocUM.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
PATHETIC STORY.
Mrs. Sanderson Tells Why She Did
Not Send Her Bow to School

For failing to send her son August
TO school Mrs Josephine Sanderson of $40
18th street was arraigned in the Police
Court today and in answer to the charge
she told a pathetic story of her troubles.
She explained in conclusion that she was
ready TO send the hoy to school and Judge
Bundy took her personal bonds to carry
out that promise.
IF you don't put the boy In school
right away sou can be brought back here
to be punished Judge Bundy told her
in parting.
Her husband. the woman stated. has
not given he- any support for several
months and yesterday il was stated by
Detective Armstrong, he was committed
TO the workhoUse on a charge OF being a
habltual drunkard
4 have had no regular work until
recently. and my boy had work and ho
was able to help me" she stated When
l got work the boy had no shoes to wear
10 school. and l not able To buy him
shoes until yesterday"
You knew where TO apply for shoes if
you HAD none stated Attendance Officer
Bushee.
Il want 10 support myself and my boy. "
the woman replied, holding her head
straight in the air. Il have the shoes
now and l intend to send the boy tC
school tomorrow.
Evening star., 1907-11-19

office and posse started in pursuit
Deputy Sheriff Knoblock was one of me
first to find the trail of the escaped con-
victs, when he was informed Of their To-
cation by bullet whistling by his mead
John Edwards, convict, fired the shot
but knoblock was not to be stopped. He
saw two men duck out OF sight beneath
the high sage brush and soon had them
covered with his gun. They, being un-
armed, gave up and were started on their
way back to the prison In charge Of
their captor
Later the posse in pursuit of Edwards
came across his body on the mountain
side back of the city. The convict had
taken a gun away from a guard before
leaving the prison and had used this
weapon in making his escape. 1t is believ-
ed that when he saw his companions
taken into custody by the posse he lost
heart and, turning the gun on himself
ended his life rather than be taken back
to prison and placed In q dungeon.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
LA FoLLETTE's BooMLET.
Minnesota Shippers Discuss His
Nomination Chances.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, November 19.-Sen-
ator Robert La Follette's availability as a
presidential candidate was discussed by
prominent politicians last night at BAN
quet given by the Minnesota Shippers and
Receivers Association to forward La Fol-
iette's candidacy. After the banquet COM
mittees were appointed to work for La
Follette's nomination in the northwest.
Former Speaker Irwin r. Lenroot Of the
Wisconsin legislature p-inted out 20 the
banqueters what he considered the pecu-
liar qualifications of Senator La Toilette
for the presidency.
James Peterson of Minneapolis, toast
master. praised Secretary Taft as man
of undoubted honor and ability. but said
that unless the Secretary opposed the re-
election OF Senator Joseph B. Foraker the
Evening star., 1907-11-19
MODERATOR CHOSEN
Rev. E. Hez Sven Reelected
by Baptist Association.
AT SESSION HELD TODAY
Other Officers Also Continued for
Another Year.
REPORTS OF CHURCHES READ
Program for Afternoon and Evening
Sessions outlined-Reports of
Committees to Be Made.
REPORTS OF CHURCHES READ

R"v I HeZ Sven. pastor Of the Sec
ord Rau+ist Church. WAS reelected mod
,-.,,r - +rc t-or,,r7fia Assocjatiop of
Baptist Churches At the morning session
Of tie thirt"ih annual meeting OF that
"rEdmzal"n E'ld IN 'aiVarF Baptlst
'hLrch touay- 1T" plN"i "mceTs, Dr ID.
> roster secretary anu MT w h.
Evans treasurer Were also continued IN
Once Tor "h"th'r year shorty AFTER the
erection h'H "''h neg" br- roster re-
APPOINTED KEY d " Many assistant sec
E"tarE-
The association WAS called to order
shortly after 10 o'clock when the mod
orator lead tn" devotional exercises The
letters from the various churches of the
association were then read. When the
Mount Tabor Baptist Church o. Tenley-
town was reached short Communication
stating that ReV- Georg" W. Mccullough
is tue pastor and containing no statement
as to the finances of the church was read
A. IN" conclusion Of the reading DR.
Foster called attention to the tact that
Tor Inc pdS' TWO years the ofncerS OF this
rnuTrh nave not submitted a communica-
non containing Il statement as 10 the
lndHtcs:
ny. Dr: MuIr' pastor OF me Tempe
ftaplist ,hurSh, declared mat the asso-
of the Mount Tabor Cbtrch and The
,,'. f'Eeo' ~ -. ''ls ,,,"' w. % an!
there was no response.
e,oo;.1 c;. .415
nv. ~ "iI'i' 'ii'" ASKED .iAat spec'ai
'o'ii'iii Tee "e aPioi"'eu 10 looh ih'o the
matt. anu .'eP'i' d' 'i'e SFH9loii VI 'Hs
'' t''" u "e i''iH HeN' S7ai- he
moderator was empowered by mouon TO
appoint the committee and announced his
intention of doing so shortly.
Rav Dr Samuel II f.reero rostor oe
CaI,-ary; Cburcb and l,irroo9 - ~
cor,,piftae ~, or,4a,, ~ o,tsrrisns o,,t,;rad
tho ,,roo,,.,r, for Tho 4tnronl ,d ieI,t
cae5d, and Nv = T. Jrr,,roo - -
of tho cor,,,t,+aa on ,,ii,o+in,, -
cburrbas annaI,ncad tL,+ ~ olrtr,na;..,a
rad NO raror+ 10 ,,,ol,a st a. +iroa
ME n1odarat ar LIED for ,,isitiro da1a
Gates and infrndrcsd r. Dr C.anrga D
Haoer af tho fac,,i.,. lr -, coi,7to
pa1tis+ rr1,aaIoc-;|,I Sarrof,,,rIr - 80
Ill and Pa,o ~ C,Inr,, - ,,,nnesa
Va to rho ,oez,,bare af +ba asSoniotinr
THO session carDa 20 a close uith y nra1,ar
Evening star., 1907-11-19

gather detailed information concerning the
pay Of employees. the conditions which sur
round them IN working hours and their
mode OF life The inquiry viii consume
several months.
Southern manufacturers are sparsCly
represented upon the membership Of the
executive committee Of the welfare de-
partment of the federation. and the MEM
bers of that body hope To gel a fuller rep
resentation from the south. Although
there are sixty members of the executive
committee. only four are from the south
They are Lewis w. Parker OF Greers, S
c.; Thomas r. Parker of Greenville, S. c.:
d. A. Tompkins of Charlotte. \. G, and
Ellison y. Smyth Of Pelzer, $ &.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
PREFERRED DYING FREE.
Convict Kills Himself Rather Than
Be Recaptured.

CARSON, New, November 19.-Of three
prisoners who escaped from the state
pepitentiary yesterday. two were recap
men who made their escape were Dick
Forest. under ten years sentence from
Washoe county for attempted murder of
a policeman; Charles Watson eleven
years, from Elko county. for robbery, and
John Edwards. serving thirty years, for
holding up a saloon at Reno.
A wagon was sent to the penitentiary
with supplies and after the attendant had
left the vehicle. the three prisoners jump
ed in and drove off toward the city.
Word was telephoned to the sheriff 8
Evening star., 1907-11-19

business in the United States. Such cur
rency would be used only in emergency
and would be withdrawn from circulation
when need for it was past All other
civilized countries have such "A law.
1T seems to me absurd that there Is
need for such an action at the present
time. The country is more prosperous
now than at any time in is history.
There are tens of millions more money
in the United States than d year ago. AT
the close of the year ending March IS. the
balance of trade will b III favor OF
America by $1.GO0O0, 600"
Evening star., 1907-11-19
smoot on Currency Reform.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. November
19-In an interview with the Tribune cor
at Provo yesterday, United
States Senator Reed Smoot said:
II think Congress ought Immediately to
pass an elastic currency bill which would
relieve the situation at once. The bill
should be a broad one, and should protect
the government and at the same time pro-
vide the money necessary to carry on the
Evening star., 1907-11-19
BRYAN ON FINANCIAL FURRY
Says President Is Doing Just What
He Would Do in His Place.


LAFAYETTE, Ind. November 19-Wfl-
Ham j Bryan last night opened his bag
of salt before the Jefferson Club and en-
deayored to cast a pinch of the saline
substance on the tail OF the bird called
democratic nomination. In graceful terms
he insnuated that President Roosevelt
was not TO blame for the recent financial
furry. The Presidents course during the
crisis he intimated was identical with
what his would have been had he been
the nations executive instead of an appli-
cant for he White House job.
The chautauqua lecturer closed his re-
marks by saying: We are in the midst of
d financial stringency that is in some re-
spects more acute than that of 1903. l
ar not going 10 blame the President or
q republican administration but if | were
President every crossroads republican
would he blaming me.
There is no excuse for the people to be
afraid that their banks are not solvent
our barns are bursting with the products
of the fields. What is the cause of this
panic? The President is not. Then who
is The republican leaders who had con-
troll of the country for forty-seven years
They have chained US to Wall street
thar when Wall street gambler fails our
business world trembles all over the
country. The common people and not the
Wall street gamblers shouh handle the
situation. The man who will draw his
money now. when ne ldoes not need il.
Is in the same class as the man who would
refuse TO aid his country in time of war
This is time when patriotism is needed -
Two suits charging bribery against Ferd
Warner and t. w Priesmeyer, mem bers
of the house of delegates were dismissed
Evening star., 1907-11-19
At 49c a yd.
republican party must seek elsewhere for

republican party must seek elsewhere for
presidential candidate
United States Senator Clapp said
Il can pay no higher tribute to Senator
La Toilette than to say that his name has
drawn this audience here tonight. and I
take pleasure, both as citizen and as an
official, in adding my tribute by being
here"
Lieut.. Gov. Eberhardt of Minnesota
wished Senator La Toilette success In his
work "in the interest of the people"
Evening star., 1907-11-19
DATA ON SOUTHERN MILLS.
Civic Federation Will Take Up the
Investigation.

NEW YORK, November 19-Cnder the
direction of the National Civic Fedora ton
from this city are to t sent
through the mills and factories cf the
southern states the first of January to
Evening star., 1907-11-19

The colonies of Great Britain have
nearly 100 times more area than the
mother country France eighteen times
and Germany five times
Evening star., 1907-11-19
MUSLIN CURTAINS
Pair 70c

Regular ST curtains
Very popular curtain, and exceed
ingiy dainty.
We've just received 80 pairs OF
figured White Muslin Curtains,
with plain ruffied edges: full )
yards long and the regular width
to sell tomorrow at 19c a pair.
With these curtains in such popu-
lar favor with housckeepers, of
course the lot will last but day,
Third Floors. kann. Sons & Co
Evening star., 1907-11-19
ON sale again tomorrow
those mill ends OF V@lV@t@
i'm black and colors at lowest prices
ever known
trimming
At 15c, 25c,
35c piece

OON pISN~
Short lengths.
Lengths range 81
to 1 yaro. About 800
yds. in all. Widths
27 to 80 in. Many
chiffon velvets. in
black and colors.
Evening star., 1907-11-19

29c Hennis Patent Fruit
or Potato ress. Best DS~
made. Sale price. w
&c Chopping Knives of ex- NJ
ira grade steel. Sale price. S
12c Tin Flour Sifters, re-
volving kind: family size. IL
Sale price ~
15c Heavy Tin Colanders; No.
family size. Sale price. lVS
Sc Jelly Strainers. made
of heavy wire mesh; family e.
size. Sale price. w
&c Jelly Cake or Pie Plates; D.
all sizes. Sale price. .-.... 80
12c Dover Patent Egg Beat
er: nice size and strongly a.
made. Sale price. OS
49c Plain White Mixing
Bowls; 6-quart size. Sale Dgc
s1.50 Family Scales; guaranteed
to weigh anything from an
ounce to "a pounds correct OSc
ly. Sale price.
&c Wire Egg Whips. Sale D.
price ...........-....-.
&c Heavy Wire Potato Washers,
with black enameled handle. ~
Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IN
&c Heavy Tin Dish Pans: stamp
ed out of one piece tin; IL Hs~
quart. Sale price. ...... aoS
12c Edgar Patent Nutmeg o.
Graters. Sale price. ......... w
Evening star., 1907-11-19
TABLE GLASSWARE

35c Fine Crystal
Glass Cranberry Bowls
In handsome cut glass
design. 8 Inch 1 Qc
size. Sale price.
&c Fine Crystal
Glass Punch Mugs in
cut glass patterns. Good
size, Sale price. AC
each. W.
1Sc Fine Crystal
Glass Water Bottles in
the popular pillar de-
sign. Good size. Or
Sale price, each. ~
$40 Fine Crystal
Glass Punch Sets. in
Guiding 14-inch Bowl,
with stand to match; II
nickeled hooks and 12
Handled Punch Mugs.
Attractive cut glass pat
tern tern; IS aieS2.08
10c Fine Crystal
Glass Handled Bonbon
Dishes in two dainty
cut glass designs. Two
pretty shapes. Sale Sc
price, each. ~
Evening star., 1907-11-19

Two suits charging bribery against Ferd
Warner and T. w. Priesmeyer, members
of the house of delegates, were dismissed
at st. Louis yesterday by Circuit Attorney
T. ager because OF flaws in the indictments
Evening star., 1907-11-19
At soc and
00C yd.

Choice Of Paon
Velvets, Panne Vel
vets and Chiffon
Velours, in two
widths. Worth $1.0
to 500 yd. 20 and
"a in. wide.
Evening star., 1907-11-19

49c Butcher and Bread Knives
for kitchen use; va
rious sizes and shapes: VST
best steel. Sale price SOS
Evening star., 1907-11-19

Made of finest chiffon broad
cloths. very elaborately embroid-
cred and braid trimmed.
you'll find the staple shades Of
black. blue and brown along with
some of the higher" colorings. for
which there is a great vogue.
Second Floors. Kann, Sons G. Co.