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

Nichols is still selling the "old reliable flour. Excellence.
 Our shoe stock is complete and tbe price is right. Nichols.
 Don't sell your veal until you get my price j. CA. Hutson.
 We are headquarters for base ball goods. C. S Ayres.
 When you have veal to sell it will pay yon to see DE. Hackn ey Claad yandsyne, of Stuttgart was in our little city Tuesday.
 Joe Weaver of Zion was in Mem phis the first of the week.
 H. E. aWicklund, living in Zion community was shopping here Monday.
 Those dress shirts. both men and boys are the prettiest you ever saw
 Carlisle Mercantile Co. Ii you want an noverall that will fit and wear l have that kind also ;a full line of work gloves Buech- ely. the merchant.
 R. c. kring and family living northwest of town, will shortly oc- cipy the Muzzy property north oi the Bank of Carlisle.
 MT. Kerr and family, of near Mason school house, has moved ln- to the Kelley property in the north cast 1bart of town.
 Just received a new supply of tIress and work gloy.s, in all tbe latest styles. Be sure to call and see them. Carlisle Mercantile Co. LosT-On last Friday night on road near RekeY's Ranch. a ladies fzlhuAr. ? shoe. Return to Mrs.
 B Ligon and receive reward. Henry Ligon has returned to his Loune in Greenyille, 5. c. after very pleasant visit with relatives mud old friends ill and near Car lisle. Mir. Ligon is nice young
  anan and we hope to chronicle his visits 10 our little city more often,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

The school board has recently seated 5th and 9th grades roOIu in our school with neat servica ble seats. which will add greatly to the comfort of those occupy ing that room during the ensuing term. We are glad to see this The beautiful should exist in the school life of the child. The school building and grounds should portray the artistic and beauti ful. Those things which adorn the tasty home should embellish the school property. \ neglect ed school house is terrible de moralizer. Place a child at 0 mutilated desk, put in his hands soiled and mntilated books ane we find an almost irresistible temptation to continue the destruction with knife and pencil Place ths same child in a neat clean room with suitable and be autiful furniture and we immedi ately remove the temptation fot destructionl
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

Miss Cora Jenkins, of Beebe visited in town last week, the guest of Miss Irene and Ella King Children: from the country tatend- ing school can rent good stalls for their horses from W N. Crow.
 REFRESHING MACHINE For sab cheap, Reeves Compound Rice Sepa rator complete with Parsons self feeder wind stacker r Hld 16 feet of belt. For particulars write l.. R. Robertson. Harrington, III.
 Miss Irene King, the char m ing assistant cashier at the Dairy mems Bank has been visiting friends in Beebe for several days.
 If there is any thing you want in groceries, dry goods or machine repairs telephone Carlisle Mercan- tile Co. and yonr order will receive prompt attention.
 Mrs. N. T. Screeton and chil- dren retul ned Sunday to their home in Little Rock after a pleasant visit among relatives and old friends here.
 Youth and age have too little sympathy with each other. Ii the young would remember that they may be old, and the old re member that they have been young, the world would be bet ter.
 J. c. Tinsinan. of Agra. Ok la. who is visiting among old friends here, returned a few days ago from Gaitley and Tyler Lakes, where he spent four days in search of the "finny tribe y He fshed altogether for black bass and suc- ceeded in landing v fine ones.
 There will be three services at the Methodist Church next Sun day, at the following hours, II, A. NJ. 3. p. N. and S. P. NJ. 4 Basket dinner will be served on the Par sonage Lawn by the people O. Carlisle and vicinity, come anf bring your basket and make .hisd great day.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29
BASE BALL
The Local Fans Have Had Feast of Good Games Since Our
 Last Issue
DOUBLE HEADER WITH BENTON


 The Benton delegation came over last Friday with four salaried players and took fall ont of the locals for both games of the double header, the first game l,y the score of 6 to and the other 3 too. Al thoneh the visitors had the strong est battery ever witnessed on the local diamond, if our boys had been m the game right, leaving ont some costly errors we believe that they could have easily divid- ed honors with them.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29
Barn Burned.

C. Heiss, drr very prominent farmer and stock raiser, living northwest of town, lost his barn by fire Sunday night. together with B tons of balied hay, three sets of fine wagon and buggy harness, farming tools &c 1t is a very heavy loss on Mir. Heiss, as none of the property de stroyed was covered by insur ance, and we sympathize with him in his misfortune. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

Mr. J H. Cartmel, one of our oldest aud most highly respected citizens, died last Thursday morn ing after a lingering illness of ,sev- ral weeks. While Mr. Cartmel s death did not come unexpected it was none the less sad aud the heartbroken relativ es have the tenderest sympathy of all our peo- pie. A suitable obituary is being prepared and same will appear in these columns at some future date.
 The newspaper reading public nowadays looks for something more than mere news" in it's journals The purchase and sale of commodities are among the most important events of every day life. Therefore the wise merchant tells the public what he wants to sell, and there is no better way to convey this infor nation than by advertising. To be sure, his news" does not come by cable, telegraph or over the editors desk, but it is very important news all the same. Printers Ink.
 The Independents job depart ment has just turned out a neat pamphlet job for 4. P Rice the Hagen real estate agent. This pamphlet tells of the many good things of Lonoke and Prairie counties, and will aid much in bringing good people from other states to the garden spot of the world" Mr. Rice belongs to the class of men who believe in hustling for business and not waiting to reap the benefit of someone else's work May his shadow never fade,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29
DEFEATS DEvALLS BLUFF

DeValls Bluff. which the locals have been such easy winners over this season. reinforced with four of Lonoke's star players last Sat tlrdav and came up with the full intention. of defeating the locals. but they were at the mercy of Weiss, our kid twirler. through out the game, and but for two CT TOTS made by the locals they would not have even found second base, as the boy only allowed swo hits and struck out eight of their men.
 Big Charlie tried the "spit ball, :" which is one of his new attractions, but it proved no mystery whatever for orr boys, for they hit It with ease. Thornton slugging two base hit first time up. which fright ened the big boy so that he never threw him another strike, but acted wisely by giving him his base on balls ever afterwards. Score 5 to l
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

FOUR STRAIGHTS FROM HOT SPRINGS
 The Hot Springs delegation came over Monday and opened a series of four games, meeting sn over whelming defeat at the hands of our boys to the tune of l7 to , in the opening game. Lemon, tor the locals was invincible, allowing tue visitors only two hits and striking out ten of their men, while Dugan !,
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

Overalls, Jumpers and work Shirts. Our line ill these goods are conceded by all to be second to none for good rough service They stand in class alone for durability. Carhartt and Fergu- son. Mckinney Overalls and Jumpers are well given the service F. and w. work shirts at 50 cents each, are real values
 Don't forget we are agents for Stout Snag proof and Salz Royal Alue ruber boots. There boots are sold under positive guarantee and if Buy you next pair of boots from us and try the hest.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-15
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS N BUTTE.

Butte, Mont, March LIST. 1907.
Exposition Office,
Yale, Mich,
Last week | gave you an idea of the
action the unions were taking, in order
to secure higher wage scale. You
will here find enclosed circular issued
by the workingmen's union and signed
by the President and Secretary, reading
us follows:
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-15
Fremont.
Bad roads.

Bad roads.
Mrs. Nelson Umphrey visited with
the family of Hiel Dafoe on Monday.
Frank Wilson is breaking i'm driver.
Just wait, girls, till the roads are good.
Henry Jacob has been engaged in
breaking a colt which he recently pur-
chased, to drive single.
Clarence Umphrey who has been sick
with pneumonia has recovered and is
again attending school
Mrs. Olive Powell who was SO seri-
Ously injured by falling straw stack,
is slowly improving and hopes are en-
tertained for her recovery.
The two children of Alex. Willough-
by who have been very i'll as result of
grip are slowly recovering. 1t is hoped
they will soon be well again.
John Swan has returned from Mt.
Clemens where he has been taking
treatment for rheumatism the past
month. He is not much improved in
health. Mr. swan has been a sufferer
ever since the beginning of last Octo'
Der when he had severe attack of in.
| flammatOry rheumatism, that confined
! him to the house for months and from
which he is still crippled.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
patrons and pupils of the Teets school,
recently. The teacher, Mollie Swan
sent written invitations to the parents
for certain day, stating the children
had arranged little program for theil
entertainment. Thirty-eight visitors
responded. The Rev. Amstead gave
an address and reading. Rev. Gric'
followed with pleasant talk that wa
much appreciated by all present. Th'
singing, dialogues and recitations b!
the children were excellent. Rev. Van
dewalker made a closing address. TheT
as a surprise to the visitors, Miss Swal
assisted by Mrs. +. Sly and Mrs. w
Lynd and some of the pupils, served
dainty lunch consisting of coffee, Sara
toga flakes and waters. All went hom
feeling a new interest in their schoo
and each one expressing the hope tina
there might be many similar occasion
in the future.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-15
Fargo.

Mrs. VIM. Rider is on the sick list.
Rose Kipp visited the school in dis
trict No. last week.
The Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs.
J John KilgOur's Thursday of last week.
Mrs. jefferson Hazel, former resi-
dent here, called on friends here recent
~.
Melvin Bricker. who lives in Battle
Creek. was called here to attend his
fathers funeral.
Lulu Palmer, teacher at East Green
wood, spent two days recently with hel
aunt Mrs. John Tebell.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-15
The best
Mathews & Wight.
Chancery Sale.
Mathews & Wight.

In pursuance and by virtue of an order and
decree of the Supreme Court for the state OF
Michigan, made and dated on the 3ist day of
December, A. d., 1906 in certain cause at that
time pending i'm said Court. but which has since
been certified back to the Circuit Court for the
County of st. Clair, in Chancery, In SAID state,
wherein Jefferson G.. Brown. Is complainant. and
Mary Hayes and Richard Hayes. are defend
ants. 49, .
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That will sell at
Public Auction to the highest bidder at the front
door of the City Hall In the City OF Port Huron
that being the place where the Circuit Court for
the County of st. Clair Is held, Oh Tuesday, Mar.
26th 1907. at 10 o'clock I'm the forenoon, all or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to raise the
amount due to the complainant for principal
interest and costs in above mentioned cause, the
following described parcel Cf land. to-wlt: The
north half ps) of the north half (la) OF the south
half "a of the northeast quarter "a OF section
thirty-two (32) Town eight (S) north. range M
teen 15) east
Dated February 5th. 1907.
GEORGE CLARKE,
Circuit Court Commissioner
In and for ST. Clair County, Mich
MOORE, BROWN. MILLER & LADp,
Solicitors for Complainant. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-15
NOTICE
To EMPLOYERS OF LABOR.


You are hereby officially advised and
notified that OH aud after March |, lD'
~ 80 per dav shall be the union wage
scale for all labor under the Jurisdlc-
tion of the Butte Workingmen's Tn
ION. W. H. hoscoW'
r G. Scott, Sec. PRESIDENT.
The above notice was sent, or mailed,
to each and every person, and all the
large companies employing common Ia
borers that the above would have to
he complied with on March LIST.
ON Feb 18th, the miners and all un-
derground workers, that belong TO the
miners union voted upon the question
of raising their wage scale from 500
TO 800 for the miners, and also 1or a
raise from S4.25 to $3.50 for all SHAFT
men and station tenders, which result,
ed as follows: 2349 for the raise, and
1868 against II.
At twelve o'clock the next day, just
one hour after the vote had been an
nounced, all common laborers, carpen-
tiers, blacksmiths, and machlnlsts, ex'
cepting one of each trade, and all con
| tractors about the mines, were lald on
Construction on the new four-stOry
Hennessy building, nearly finished, Oh
East Granite ST., was stopped TINS uay
and between fifty and sixty carpenters
and bricklayers were laid of. Ii is es'
timated that nearly 1000 men are ldle
as the result. This new wage OF ~
per day does not take effect until May
list. And should the miners take a de
termined stand, insisting that TINS shal
be the scale, | look for the mines u
close long before this.
4 UNION MAN.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-15
nRnRATE ORDER.

II
state of Michigan, County of ST. Clair Sss
At a session of the Probate Court for said
county of st. Clair. held at the Probate ONCE. In
the city Of Port Huron on the 10th day OF Feb.
ruary, in the year one thousand nine hundred
and seven.
Present Stephen A. Graham, Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate Of Ensley Brown,
deceased Harriet Brown having filed her petit
ton, with this Court, praying that certain
instrument now here on file may be allowed ana
admitted TO Probate as and for the last VIII and
testament of the said deceased, and that the al
mlnistration of said estate may be granted Il
her or some other suitable person.
1t is ordered that Monday, the 18th day OF Mar
next at 900 o'clock In the forenoon, at SAID
Probate Office, be appointed for hearing Thereon
And Ii Is further ordered that a copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
yious TO said day of hearing, In the Yale Exposl
tor newspaper printed and circulating III salt
county of st. Clair. STEPHEN A. GRAHAM.
"a true copy.) 4l-4 Judge OF PROBATE
HUGH II. HART, Probate Register.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-15
Abbotsford.

Vernon Maury spent Sunday in Alb
botsford.
Mrs. Henry Maury has recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs. II. J. Ramsey and children are
spending a couple of days with her
parents.
A neckte social was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brinkman
on Wednesday evening, March IL.
Prayer meeting was held Thursday
evening, March II, after which an cleo
ton of officers took place at the M. f
church.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-15
IN ideal Laxative.

Physics and Cathartics WHICH pHrge, UNLOAD ths
bowels. and give temporary reIef, on. mri,ste'
Laxative Iron-ox Tablets are as different IN
effect AZ truth IL from falsehood. They nourish
and vigor TO do the work nature Intended, thus
effectinea permanent cure By perfectly safe and
Chocolnte coated tablets easy 20 take never Rripe
or nsussste. ios go snd si.oo at all drug stores
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-15
Notice TO our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by the
national pure food and drug law as it
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs and we recommend it as safe
remedy for children and adults. Grant
Holden,
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-15
This is worth remembering.

Whenever you have cough or cold,
Just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar will cure it. DO not risk your
health by taking any but the genuine.
1t is i'm yellow package. Grant Holden.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

The Bears had school next day in RoIhe,
Like college boys whom they knew at home
Studying Latin and wasting time,
On Caesars history and Nirgils rhyme
TEDDY-G got mad and cross and sore,
And threw the books around the floor;
I'D like 10 know just why" he said,
Boys study stuff so old and dead,
When every day from eight till FIVE,
Men have to work with things alive !"
You don't know schools" said TEDDY-B.
They teach these things because, VOC see,
The teachers know that dead things last
And they. like ruins. live in the past"
But TEDDN-G didn't seem 10 care:
My school," he said, is the open air"
So of he went with TEDDY-B,
The seven hills Of Rome to see.
And the River Iiber, where Horatus stood
And held the bridge as best he could
A Roman brave against a horde
OF Tuscans armed with spear and sword;
and old St Peters where they bowed
With heads uncovered with the crowd;
And the Appian Way, with ruins lined,
And memorial arches well designed,
And the Colosseum where they say,
To make a Roman holiday,
Lions and bears by scores were slain.
As IN buli-hght shows of modern Spain
SAID IEDDY-B, These Roman kings,
Were great on building circus rings.
But TEDDY-G asked ike a clown
How they moved the thing from town TO town.
They saw the place where Caesar stood,
When Cassius drew his Roman blood
They asked Roman standing there
II he thought that Brutus acted fair
And here it was that TEDDY-G.
In Roman tOga as Mark Antony,
ReCited the Shakespeare lines so we'll
That the crowd about began to yell.
And shouts for vengeance then and there
Because Caesar wasn't treated square
But in Rome they didn't mean to stay,
For the Teddy Bears were out for play;
And these moss-grOwn ruins" said TEDDY-B,
"Are not worth half so much to me
As mountain brook or forest tree"
They had letter from a Yankee lad
Who lived in Venice with his dad
Inviting them TO spend day
With him in his own Venetian way
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
(Copydsh, 1907 by Seymour Eaton. An night. rs'sv.d
xIV-THE BEARS IN ROME.

At Florence the Bears stopped of a day,
To see the city which tourists say
Is built on grand artistic lines,
And crowded full of famous shrines.
These artist fellows, said TEDDY-G,
What have they done for you and me?
You cannot find here anywhere
A painting Of Teddy Bear.
/ saw some dogs and lion or two,
But not a sketch Of me or you"
Then TEDDY-B laughed loud and said,
IF you your Baedeker had read,
You'd know that when great artists paint
They take their model from a saint;
But now they're painting girls instead,
For all the famous saints are dead.
But here, I'm told, many years ago,
Lived the famous Michelangelo,
And Dante too and many more,
Whose names are known the whole world DER
There's a statue here / want to see,
OF Calico, whose geography
Was the first to prove to scholars all
That the world IS round like a rubber bal"
An English boy who heard their chat,
AS they on a Florence curbstone sat,
Told them just how and where to 60,
To get look at Calico.
From Naples, the Teddy Bears went out,
To old Fesuvius to see it spout;
They took sail on the bay 10 see,
The famous island Of Capri,
Where Caesar made a beauty bower,
And Tiberius built handsome tower.
Twas here that little beggar lad,
With clothes in rags, the best he had,
Asked TEDDY-G about The L. S. A.,
And chums of his who went that way
In broken words he made It known
That he was now left ali alone;
His father dead and mother too,
And scarcely any work to do,
And not a friend to help him through
TEDDY-G got busy pretty quick
With his money bag and did the trick
He gave the lad in COINS of gold
As much as both his hands would hold,
To help him across the ocean wide,
And to find his chums on the other side
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-07

IL seems from pres reports
that the session of the irrigation
congress held at Sacramento the
first OF the week was quite live
IS and not tine cut and dried
program that has characterized
the session. presiden. Ruo.e-
velts policies were attacked.
Chief Forester piuchotwas forced
10 declare iu favor of free Im-
ports of lumber iu order ,a main
tain his contention tha, omg-
thing must be done on the supply
of lumber in this county would
be exhausted within 20 years
Governor Chamberlain, president
Of the congress made @ most vig-
orous speech on land grating
that met with popular approval
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-07

The court will this afternoon
appoint Hugh Harris county fruit
Inspector This has been desired
for some time by both the court
and many who are interested in
horticulture. The appointment
would have been made long ago
had a proper person been avail
able. This seemed almost inn
possible as every competent man
approached refused to act Mr.
Harris. however has consented
10 assume the dutes much Go the
satisfaction Of an parties inter-
ested.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-07

The supreme court has declal-
ed in a recent decision that the
referendum petitions agaius. the
anti-pass bill. the regulation of
sherifrs fees in boarding cou-
victs and the state university app
preparation bin are valid and
they viii be submitted to thcvo.
ers at next Springs election.
This will work a hardship ON the
university as some very impol-
tant improvements must now
await the result.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS.

The following is the lis. OF ,hc
new textbooks 10 be used .u tnc
public schools:
Graded primer author Wheel
er; exchange price Toe. retail
price 25c.
Graded first reader W,ha.
Wheeler; exchange price lOc ra-
tail price 25c.
Graded second reader author
Wheeler; exchange price l5c. ne
tail price 35c.
Graded third reader author
Wheeler exchange price poe ra-
tail price 45c.
Fourth reader author Cyr ey-
change price 25, retail price soc
Fifth reader author Cyr cN-
change price SOC, retail price GOc.
Natural Introductory qe0gap-
ny author Redway; exchange
price soc, retail price soc
Natural school geography
author Redway; exchange price
60c. retail price Sl.l5.
Primary Arithmetic author
Smith; exchange price zoe re-
tail price 35c.
Practical arithmetic, author
Smith; exchange price 35c. retail
price Cos.
Elementary History United
States author Thomas; exchange
price,, retail price 6Oc.
History Of the United States, .
author Doub; exchange price zoe,
retail price Sl.OO.
Modern English lessons, author
Buehler; exchange price zoe, rec
tail price 40c.
Modern English grammar
author Buehler; exchange price
SOC, retail price 60c.
First book in hygiene, author
Kaohn; exchange price l5c re-
tail price 3Oc.
Graded lessons in physiology ,
author Krohn; exchange price
25c, retail price SOC.
Word lessons, a complete spell =
er, author Reed; exchange price e.
l5c, retail price 25c
The Outlook writing system, \
books l TO Z, each retail price Sc.