davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-07
Kyle Cigars have no equal.

Kyle Cigars have no equal.
 J. o. Smith sells pure Eupior Oil.
 NJ. Nodoo handles fresh Bakery Bread
 Seed Potatoes and Onion sets al Nichols.
 The highest market price il cash for veal c. A. Hutson.
 Get my prices on all kinds of Wire before buying. .I.O. SMITH
 Best on earth-Those country Pickles at Muzzys,
 Lee H. Cook of St. Louis visit ed his parents here this week.
 ". H. Niche Is pays the highest price for stock peas of any variety.
 Pete Colclasure and family have returned from McGee, l. T., where they moved to little over year ago.
 B. D. Muzzy has some good land for rent. suitable for cotton, corn or any thing else. Will rent for share of crop or cash rent.
 We are always in the market for your eggs or other produce and will pay highest market price for same. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Mrs. H. s. Kelhofer, of Mont gomery, Ala, was called here the first of the week by the death of her mother, Mrs. A. D. Cooper,
 With one sick printer and one with a severe case of sore eyes, leaving only one to do the work, we are sure our readers will par don us for being a little late this week.
 c. E. Mahoney, Erecting Engineer, and practical Machin- ist. Am prepared to erect all kinds of machinery. Rice plants a speciality. Special attention given to large and small pipe fit ting. All work guaranteed.
 The beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Krshka, 6 miles east of town was completely destroyed by fire shortly after F clock yester- day. It is supposed the fire origl mated from defective fue Through the heroic efforts of tht family and nearby neighbors quite lot of hohsehold goods was saved faom the lower story but every thing on the upper floor war de stroyed No insurance was car ried..
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-07

Mr. Echlin, after visit with his brother of this place, left Tuesday mornining. He will visit points east before returning to his home in Canada.
 B. D. Muzzy sold Jersey yearlinx bull to Mir. Russell, of Brownsville for $40. % last month and has another whose breeding Is as good that he will take even less for if taken right away.
 Mir. D. B. Perkins has been elected president of the Dairy mems Bank to succeed Mir Thompson, who resigned on ac count of leaving here to make his home in Indiana. Mir. Per kins has the confidence of the entire community and will be { good man for this position.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thompson left monday for their new home in Shelby Ind, MT Thompson has been a citizen of Carlisle for a number of years and would not have left this fair south land but for health. We regret to loose these good people and hope they will be much benefited by tn, change.
 The creamery records, togetEel with milk consumed and sold tt neighbors and sale of calf show. that B. D muzzy's two Jersey cows have yielded in the nelghbor hood of $225 worth of produce il F months, and he, still has ont : yearling bull, ready for servlce for sale. Surely some enterpris < ing dairyman wants this young animal to head his herd.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-07

Rev. Moore, of Garnette, Kan. will preach for the Christian denomination at the Baptist church. Friday ana Saturday nights of thiaf week. He comes with yk
 taking charge of the church here and at Hazen. All are cordially invited to come out and meet Rev. Moore and hear him preach.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-07
Notice.

Norman Taylor, F years old, dark complexion, and dark eyes, left bis home five miles north of Lonoke on the night of the 4th of March Any information as to his whereabouts will be appreciated.
 Address
 J. T. Taylor, Lonoke, R, F. D. 1. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heart felt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted at the sick ness and death of our beloved mother. May God bless you all. B. D., o. T., Dode, Fred and Jed Muzzy.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-07
Watson & Ave1 Ice Cream Go.

of Little Rock have bought the creamery plant of the Carlisle Dairy Co. and will shortly re open same for business. These people are among the largest, ice cream manufacturers in Little Rock and will no doubt be a big addition to our town.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-22
Something New
SaCkett Plaster Board.

While it may be practically new
in this locality, in other parts it has
become widely known. 1t is made
in sheets 32X36 inches, composed of
alternate layers of strong wool felt
and stucco. 1t takes the place of
Iath and plaster, is also used in place
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-22

The preliminary debate held in the
high room Monday evening, March Is
was an excellent one and showed every
one that Yale has the material for a
winning team this year. Ii happened
that four of the eight had chosen to
speak oil the negative, the remainder
taking the affirmative of the question
"ResOlved that an amendment should
be added to the L. :. Constitution pro
viding for the election of l.. :. Sena.
tors by popular vote" The speakers
were: Elizabeth Parkinson, Olive Co
heen, Leonard Call, Norman Ellar, UhI
Utley, Roy Moore, Eleanor Bidleman
and Rensley Holden.
Each speaker was allowed five min.
utes with one-half minute more if re-
quired for the first speech, and three
minutes for rebuttal. The judges,
Hattie Merrill, Rev. +. III. Douglass
and Rev. Il. j. Cullinane, were to Judge
OH argument and delivery. Those who
won place on the team are as follows:
LIST Elizabeth Parkinson: 2nd Leonard
Call; Bird Rensley Holden.
The papers were well written and
many good points were brought out,
but where most of those who failed to
gain place on the team lost was in
delivery.
Nina MOntney and Nellie and Ada
Beard favored the audience with some
instrumental selections.
The date of the main debate has not
been definitely decided upon, but in all
probability it will be held OH Friday,
April 26.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-22

of lumber and is easily applied thereby doing with high pc
ed labor be by the accompanying cut BY applying
putty thin good prepared plaster you have
complete plaster finish that by far and better job than
the ah and plaster. CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND GET SAM
PIES AND PRICES Let tell you about and its useful
who has used it Yale and what they think of it. Keep in
mind that carry full line of all kinds building MATERIAL
Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile Soft, Hard and Smithing Coal.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-22
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
A Winning TEAM.

Under the direction OF Mrs. X. q. LawraSOT
AccOmpanist. Mrs. j. L. Staley.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-22
SACRED CANTATA..QUtEN ESTHER.

The sacred cantata queen Esther"
will be given i'm Central Hall, on Tues
day evening, Mar 26. Some of the best
talent of our city are taking part and
several weeks hard drilling and prac-
Using has been spent i'm getting up the
play. There are IL sOlOists, most de-
lightful chorus of % maidens and over
40 voices in full chorus. Admission
adults. 35c; children, zoe. Reserved
seats lOc extra, on sale at Pollock X
Hennessy's drug store Saturday at 4
o'clock.
SYNOPSIS OF PLAY.
Esther was born in Persia 500 years
before Christ. Being an orphan from
infancy she was adopted by her uncle,
Mordecai, who, recognizing her great
natural beauty, trained her i'm the ac-
complishments of highest womanhood.
She was chosen by the King of the
realm to be his wife and Queen. She
did not disclose her nationality. Ha-
man was Premier and favorite of the
King. Hannah hated MOrdecal because
he would not worship him as the King
had commanded. He did not know
Mordecai's relation to the Queen. To
be revenged he obtained a decree for
destroying all the Jews in the provinc-
es. MOrdecai discovers the plot and
charges the Queen to petition the King
for the safety of her people, which she
does at the peril of her life, on account
of the law that no one shall go unto
the King unbidden. The King hears
her petition, and Hannah is defeated.
Hannah has prepared a gallows for Nor
decai. An attendant informs the King
of the fact. The King orders Hannah
to be hanged from il and prOclaims
Mordecai Premier in his stead. After
this the people rejoice.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-22
MENtRfY CORNERS.

At the home of James Thompson
Friday night March 18th, thirty-fve in
vited guests came to spend the evening
with Master Grant Thompson. The
evenings amusements consisted of mu-
sic by Claude Armstrong and Mary
Mcconnell and all kinds of games and
plays that make the time enjoyable.
Older guests being present eagerly
watched the plays, bringing back the
memory of their childhood days.
After dainty repast served by the
hostess they wendell their way home
ward, wishing Grant many more such
pleasant evenings.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-22
Exnositor sion ner vear.

Lost Somewhere in the city of Yale
a signet seal off of a gold fob. Finder
will receive reward by returning same
to Bruce Lothian at the Yale Clothing
House.
LOST-On Saturday, Mar. 9, between
Palmer Bros. store and my home on
Kennefck ST., leather pocket book,
containing about S15, some weigh bills
and an Exposition receipt. Finder will
be rewarded by leaving same with
47-2 q. Mihlethaler
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-22


Alex. Mann, for the past Is years
Berkshire, has resigned his position
and will leave the first of next month
for the west. During all the years he
has been at the head of affairs at the
farm he has never lost a days time
Sanilac County Republican.
Sherman Moore has resigned as post
master at Avoca, and there are numer-
Gus aspirants for appointment as his
successor. The resignation was given
to Inspector Parsell the middle of last
week and was forwarded to the depart
ment. Congressman McMOrran says it
will probably be two weeks before he is
officially notified of the vacancy. He
will put the matter of selecting the
new postmaster up to the county com
mittee and will recommend the man
the committee endorses.-Capac Jour
nal.
Editor j. A. Menzies, of the Yale Ex-
positor, ventured out to supper, held
in the basement of one of the churches
i'm his town the other evening. The
pastor, Rev. w. III. Cole is one of those
fine gentlemen who know and appreci-
ate the strong and weak points of edi-
tors. Seeing the chance to do little
missionary work, the pastor showed the
editor over the building, describing the
rooms, their capacity and use, the nice
furniture and fittings and many other
fine points about churches and church
work upon which Yale editors seem to
be in the dark. The result was that the
editor gave that church fine write-up.
IL was an instance of two fine gentle
men approaching each other and each
others work. Capac Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-22
Farm to Rent.

will rent either for money OF on
shares. Write MRS. j. II. HALLEAD,
las so. Campbell ave. Chicago, Ill.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-22
Girl wanted for general homework
AnnlY to Mrs. Guy u. Beard. Yale

Keep i'm mind the Cleaner Easter
Ball at Mckinney hall in Old Brockway
on Monday, April LIST. All invited.
DIR. Warner Cornell, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, will be at The
Paisley, Yale, the second Friday of
each month. His next visit will be on
April r.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-22
CLIPPINGS.

This Column is Presided Over by Our
Scissors Editor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
WHEN GIRLS
GROW PALE
AND WEAK
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Are the
Tonic That Will Restore
Rich, Red Blood and
Insure HeaIthfnI
Development.

Girls between the ages of fourteen
and seventeen are often subject TO
form of aDaemia, or bloodlessness, that
requires the serious attention OF parents
If the subsequent health or their oausn-
tiers is to be safeguarded.
For some unknown reason it more
often attacks blondes than brunettes.
It is supposed to be due to lack of
proper exercise and of fresh air. I'M
proper selection of food may cause it or
it may arise from emotional or nervous
disturbances.
Whatever the cause, the disease itself
is a condition of the blood in which the
vital fluid is unable to carry nourish-
ment to the different parts of the body.
The remedy is tonic for the blood ana,
as it is to be given to young girls, 1t
must be a safe tonic, harmless under
any and all conditions. Such tonic Is
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and so many
cures have been accomplished by this
remedy that no sufferer can afford to
neglect it.
Mrs. E. A. Woodward, of TIA Com
mercial street. Rochester, N Y, was
cured by these pills and her statement
should carry conviction She says:
when 1 was eighteen years old, 1
suffered from anaemia. My blood be-
came thin and watery and I grew pale
and so weak that 1 couldn't walk across
even a room without help. My heart
panied me awfully whenever 1 walked
or lay down. 1t felt at those times as
though it would Jump right out OF my
body and I always had the same feeling
when arose in the morning. L had no
appetite and food did not taste good or
agree with me, but made me sick to my
stomach often causing me to vom1t. L
had great deal of headache and be-
came white as marble.
ct had two different doctors and was
under their care for about a year. One
of them said l had dropsy, while the
other called it consumption but neither
helped me. One day 1 happened to read
in q pamphlet of a case similar to mine
cured by DR. Williams Pink Pills and
urged mother to let me try just one box,
which she did. The benefit was so en-
couraging that 1 took several boxes
more. They built up my strength at
cnce and I felt better every day. I was
soon cured and have been healthy in
every way since and am willing to give
Pink Pills the credit"
So general is the success of DR.. Will
liarns' Pink Pills in curing anaemia that
it may be safely stated that they are
the most certain remedy for all condi-
lions of thin, weak and watery blood
They are also a tonic for the nerves and
have cured indigestion and general de-
hility where the stomach and other
organs of the body are weakened and
disordered simply through lack of prop
They, have also been
successful in curing anaemia,
after-effects of the grip
and fevers.
A pamphlet on Diseases of the
Blood" and a copy of our diet book will
be sent free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price. so cents per box;
six boxes for 50. so, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01

Sundays wreck by w. S. st. George,
general passenger and ticket agent of
the Katy, he makes the statement that
on the roads 5000 miles of track
they never had fatal accident which
resulted in the death of passenger.
Accidents have happened where train
men have met death, and only recent
ly, but the road has been exceptionally
free from accidents which resulted in
death to their travellers. No passen-
ger has ever died on the company's
trains In this day of rapid travel, of
high pressure methods it is a marvel
Gus statement and one that but for
it's high authority, might be ques-
toned.
Outside of a few minor tracks the
Katy has one of the best roadbeds in
the west and there is probably not
road in the country with no more
mileage which has spent more money
in recent years on betterments. Cha
mute is on a branch of the Katy. but
the new train which goes north in
the afternoon gives some idea of the
sort of trains operated on the main
lines. Through Oklahoma it has one
of the finest tracks in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
INJURED FIREMAN DEAD.
b. Watson Fatally Hurt in Missouri
Pacific Wreck Last Week.

Coffeyville, Kan, Nov. 1.-B. Wat
son, the Missouri Pacific fireman who
was injured Friday afternoon in the
wreck near Mt. Ida, died Saturday at
the railroad hospital in Kansas City.
Watson was crushed in the side, and
was thought seriously injured when
taken from the wrecked engine. A
broken rib pierced his lungs, which &C
cident made it impossible for him to
recover. He lived barely twenty-four
hours after the wreck.
Mr.. Watson is well known among the
railroad men of this city. Up until
short time ago, he had the passenger
run between Coffeyville and Osawato-
mie. At the time of the accident he
was running on No. 123 on the Wichita
division. A large delegation of Pacific
employees went up to Osawatomie to
attend the funeral Monday. The flu
neral services were conducted by Rev.
Purlee of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01

yard masters. They also ask for a ten
hour day and time and one-half for
Sundays and holidays. They ask that
the age limit which is now placed be-
tween 40 and As years, be eliminated,
declaring it an unjust discrimination
against all men who switch cars. The
average time a switchman works at
his occupation is said to be seven years.
The switchmen were given an in
crease of four cents a day on Novem-
Der 1, 1906. The day foremen get thir-
ty-fve cents. Nothing extra is paid for
overtime. The new scale will give the
switchmen thirty-eight cents and the
foremen forty cents.
The new contract also embodies
number of provisions drawn for their
protection from accidents. 1t provides
that all switch engines must be equip
ped with proper head light in front and
rear front and rear foot boards and
proper "hand holds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
SAFE IN CANADA.
Latest Police Theory Regarding Ray
mond Hitchcock.

New York, Nov. 1.-The latest police
theory regarding the whereabouts of
Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, is
that the fugitive has gone to Canada.
1t is said that if Hitchcock has fled
across the border he will be safe there
from extradition as the crime with
which he is charged is not extradita-
BILE.
Mrs. Hitchcock, wife of the actor, is
bearing up bravely despite the keen
anguish caused by her husbands plight
and his apparent abandonment of her.
She has taken her place in the yam
kee Tourist" the play in which Hitch
cock was the star, appearing at every
performance since her husband disap-
peared and going through the part as
if nothing had happened. Though she
is putting on a brave front and hop
ing for the best, it is said that in
wardly she fears that Hitchcock has
committed suicide. This is also said TO
be the belief of a number of close
friends of the actor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
PRESIDENT RIPLEY, SIXTY-TWO
Santa FEES Active President Adds An
other Milestone.

Wednesday was the sixty-second
birthday of the Santa Fe's energetic
president.
Edward Payson Ripley, president of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company, was born october
80, 1S45. at Dorchester, Mass. After
receiving a high school education he
entered the railroad service in 1868.
On Oct. 1, 1870, after having served
the Star Union Line at Boston, he be-
came clerk to the general eastern
agent of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy system, filling the position for
about two years. Next he became
New England agent of that line, ad-
vancing in 1873 to the position of gen
eral eastern agent. During the next
nine wears he filed the position of
general freight agent of the road. and
from 1888 to 1890 he was the gen.
eraI manager. In the latter year he
left the Burlington to become third
vice president of the Chicago, Mil
yankee & st. Paul line Since 1896
he has been president of the Santa Fe
system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01

elections, and ten deputies 1t was dis
closed, according to superintendent
Leary, that only one of thirty-two men
ly registered. superintendent Leary
said warrants would be issued for the
arrest of the 81 on the charge of illegal
registration.
This is the first big disclosure of
what we are doing" said Superintend-
ent Leary today, "but it is only a pre-
cursor of what may come. The most
careful scrutiny is being made of every
lodging house and hotel in Manhattan
and Brooklyn and we intend to secure
warrants for the arrest of every illegal
ly registered voter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
ldes members of families of en-

ployes.
Account newspaper advertising,
5,866,S36 miles, being 4.73 of each
class of free travel to entire travel.
By public officials of United States
state, county and municipal govern
ments, 7,96S,421 miles, being ga per
cent of each class of free travel and
0.75 per cent of free travel to entire
travel.
By other persons, charity, religious,
etc., 7,569,S95 miles, being 6.12 per
cent Of each class of total free travel
and OIL per cent Of free travel to en-
tire travel.
The total free mileage is 123,774,562
miles. being 11.66 per cent of the en-
tire travel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
WILL NOT STOP CONSTRUCTION.
Great Northern and Northern Pacific to
Continue Work

ST. Paul, Nov. President Louis w
Hill of the Great Northern railroad last
night denied a report that that road
was to stop construction work.
Il can not see how the report orig
mated" he said to the Associated Press
1.-THE Great Northern has not stopped
construction work and does not intend
to. We see no reason to do so. We
are shipping men west all the time"
President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific, said:
The Northern Pacific is going on
with its construction in Washington
and Montana but is cutting down its
force in Wisconsin and Minnesota"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
SHAWNEE SHOPS CLOSED.
Short of Money. Rock Island Shuts
Down for Two Days.

Shawnee, o. T., Nov. IA bulletin
was posted in the Rock Island shops
late yesterday evening stating that the
shops would be closed down today and
tomorrow.
This is Of frequent occurrence in the
Rock Island management and means
simply that the money appropriated for
the operation of the different depart
ments for the current month has run
out and that a retrenchment is neces-
sary to make the expenditures come
within the limit allowed for them. This
will doubtless obtain throughout the
entire system, and not alone in the
Shawnee shops. No alarm need be felt
that the cessation of shop activities re-
fleets in the lightest degree the finan-
cial conditions pending. 1t is an old
time custom to "even UP expenses"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
SWITCHNEN MAKE DEMANDS.
Union Has Presented Demands to Kan
saS CITY Southern.

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 1.-The Switch
mems union has presented demands to
the Kansas City Southern for an in
crease in pay. The union involves only
the switchmen employed in terminal
yards and does not take in the brake
men, who belong to the B. of r. I.
The switchmen ask for an increase
of six cents an hour and a correspond
ing increase in wages for all assistant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01

work by the coming of winter, but in
general work woul dproceed as usual.
There will be no let up on the work
now in progress to finish the line into
Birmingham, said President Harahan.
He believed that financial conditions in
New York were rapidly assuming
normal state and that throughout the
country there would not be any further
signs of panic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
STATISTICS ON FREE PASSES.
Figures on Total Mileage Travelled
Given by Texas Commission

Austin, Texas. Nov. 1.-The railroad
commission today made public a state
ment of mileage Travelled on passes
during the year ending June 80 last:
In exchange: Officials and employees
Of other roads, 21.062,065 miles, being
1902 per cent of each class Of total free
travel and 1.99 per cent of free travel
to entire travel.
By employees: 14,307,345 miles, be-
ing $3.50 per cent of each class of total
free travel to entire travel. This also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
Katy Road Kills But Few Passenger.
on Their Line.

Until the Katy wreck near Dallas,
Texas, last Sunday in which some
fatalities were recorded. the record of
this road has been a remarkable one,
not a single passenger being killed
previous to that time.
In a magazine published before