davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

A newspaper folded across the chest is an excellent protector. If the bed clothing is not sui ficiently warm, two or three newspapers spread between the blankets will secure comfor- able night. But your papers must be paid fog,. nothing due on them.
 'ghe, honeke County Teachers institute will convene at Lonoke on June the 3rd and we hear that ia aax continue for two weeks. Alf teachers who desire to teach in Lonelka county should attend, as the county examiner will lock with disfayer on those who try to avoid the woall done here. as 1t is designed to fit teacheas for mone efgeqtive- ser vice bY informing shem in means as well as in metheds.
 Communications seat il. for publication must have the name of. the party sending so we may know from whence they came. i Now this must be observed. We will not publish name unless. # clearly shows tha5 name is in tended ts De used but we. must know who sends communications. No communication will be pub lished tfla6 writer fails. to, give l name.. Observe this or don't ex- 1 peet your commnnication to app pear in print.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

The school election passed off very quietly Saturday. A ' mill tax was voted by a large majority and pr. c. w. Hihchee and Mr. P. W. Echlin were elect ed directors.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

High scored; Eggs for sale, $l.50 per setting. Chas. Stuart,
 Lonoke, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23

WANTED-A copy of the "Prairle Flower,o paper published ill Carlisle several years ago by Opie Reed. Will pay liberal price for same. Address box 210. Carlisle, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
For Sale.

As good rice farm of 194 acres as Is on Grand Prairie-Price and terms liberal. Address Dr.
 Fred M uzzy Carlisle Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-23
Carlisle Mercantile Go. for Pants.

A lot of energy Is wasted In looking fer easy jobs.
 See. the hobby line of pants Tt Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Will White and Ernest Ellis were ill Memphis last week.
 Don't sell your veal until you get my prices. CA .Hutson.
 Leroy Liyesay, of Lonoke was among Carllo1e friends this week. 1 am in position to. and will meet all competition i'll the Hard ware Line J o. SMITH.
 The bIick work is just about completed in the bank and lodge nall building and the carpenters sill soon get busy.
 M. B. Moore, of Little Rock vas looking after his interests md visiting among his friends aere last week.
 Excellence, White Swan and "ansy flour are in superior class them selves For sale by N H. Nichols.
 Miss Maude Gillian, one of l'lney Woods charming young iedies is visiting relatives and inends. in Malvern this week.
 Mrs. Conrad is having her 7eautiful residence in North Car isle painted Painter H. II At ick is doing he work
 FOR. SME-Good bunch of aver 9ee Milk Cattle, also five years old registered Red Poll bull
 J. l.. BIDLINGMAIER.
 W. G, Brass, of Gold Hill Ore gain will read the Independent a year with compliments of his father, Mr. Morris Brass.
 Misses Mande Nichols and Jessie birmingham. tive charming young iadles from Little Rock visited the Misses Brewers this week.
  Our fellow townsman, T 0. l 5atret has eur thanks for cash on 5ubaeriptiou. He appreciates the Independent :. do yous c T.. Swain, staunch friend to the Independent, who lives Southwest of town, has our thanks fol a dollar on subscription. E. Deeter is pushing the Moore concrete building to compile sion and if good weather prevails many days the walls will be con- pleted..
 IL IS stated thab the condition of the oats in this section is so Iro8tly improved in the last week tllat a pretty good crop is as sured..
 0aI line CT ladies Goldman shoes can't be touched by any other line, either in quality, style CT priee They sell and they wear W H. Nichols.
 l. Saunders of Luna Ghicot county, was among those who, aceompanied the late E. H. Saunc CTS remaius to this place sunday.
 The Independents appreciates ts liberal advertisieg patronage. You can assistus materially by ra.jlug with the, business houses hat advertise,
 Sec that beantii'nl line Of Boys. ClDthing at Carlisle Mercantile Co. Fi,ey eomprise both high and medi- ID price goods and are. real bar 9aIn.,at the price.
 Carlisle Mercantile Go. have just s-ee-.ved 9. large stock of pants, gh,cl were tailored by one of the gest clothing manufacturers in .hs Inited States. The prices
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
LIKE ROOSEVELT POLICY
Declare in Favor of Any
Candidate Who Would
Garry It Out

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 9.-The re-
publicans of kentucky In state conven-
tion tonight selected Augustus e. Will
son of louisville as their candidate for
governor and adopted a platform
without a dissenting vote. The con-
test between sadherents Of Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks and Secretary of War
Taft in committee was warm, but
there was but one report, naming no
candidate and meEely expressing a
preference for a candidate who would
faithfully carry out President Roose-
velts policy
Augustus E. Wilson has been a resi-
dent of Louisville for many years,
prominent in politics and at the bar.
He has held numerous political offices.
The platform says:
I'VE approve the policies and COM
mend the ability. courage and integrity
of President Theodore Roosevelt and
his administration and without ex-
pressing preference for any candidate
favor the selection by the national con-
yention for president of one in full ac-
cord with those policies and who will
energetically carry them out in the in
terest Of all the people"
The only excitement occurred over a
motion which had it prevailed would
have let down the barrier for the in
dorsement of a presidential nominee
and made possible fight on the floor
Of the convention between the follow
ers of the various candidates, practi-
cally ther Taft and Fairbanks men,
The convention had at the outset
adopted a motion that resolutions pre-
sented should be referred to the COM
mittee for action without having been
read on the floor. A delegate moved to
suspend this rule in order that former
Governor w. o. Bradley might be in
dorsed for United States senator. There
seemed likelihood that the motion to
suspend the rule would prevail, owing
to Bradley's personal popularity, but
in a strong speech he declared against
the move and the; motion was with
drawn.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
IRR|TATED
BY COURSE OF A0KI
Social Difficulties Also a
Factor in Viscount's
Fall From Grace
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Viscount
Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, has in
Cured the strong Gispleasure >of Presi-
dent Roosevelt on account of his lack
Of delicacy and discretion in conducting
the negotiations in relation to the at
tacks on Japanese in San Francisco.
The probability OF his recall is due
principally TO his unpopularity at tho
White House.
The ambassadors fall from gracs
grew out OF the troubles on the Pacific
coast and the president was so irritated
with him that he directed him to con-
duct his business in the future with the
secretary of state. When an ambassa-
dor is in good standing he deals direct
ly with the head of the government to
which he is accredited, because he as
the personal representative of his SOW
ereign.
Socially, Aoki has not been a success
in Washington. Difficulties began when
his marriage to a German woman took
place. Emperor William was angry
and he divested Viscountess Aoki, who
was a member Of the German nobility,
Of all her privileges and barred her
from the court At her marriage she
became subject of the emperor of
Japan. For this reason the Baroness
Speck Won Sternburg, wife of the Ger
man ambassador to the United States,
has never called on the Viscountess
Aoki and there has been no social In
tercourse whatever between the two
women.
other members of the diplomatic
corps have taken up the fight against
Aoki and as social popularity is one of
the chief assets OF a diplomat the USE
fulness or Viscount Aoki has been seri-
ously impaired.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Says Heney's
Appointment
Was Regular
HortonPr nProducesthe
! Order assigned
by Langdon
Nttenpt to HSSdit
rgs7 's--.f Hras@ss rsasqsrr< r7N. ffss
Position a Failure

Attorney sheehanf Of the United
Railroads made inquiry at the audi
tors office yesterday into the appoint
meft of Francis, J. Heney as assistant
district attorney with a view to sup
port the claim made by the indicted Of
ficials OF the corporation that Heney's
appointment was illegal. Sheehan
states that while Heney had taken
Robert D. Dukes place, the latter was
still acting as prosecutor in one of the
police courts.
Auditor Horton produced copy Of
the order appointing Heney in place of
Duke signed by District Attorney
Bangdon on October "a, 1906. Horton
said that Heney was drawing the sal
airy of the position and Duke was not
on the city's payroll. Horton further
said that so far as he knew Heneys
appointment was legal, and so the at
tempt of Calhoun to escape Heneys
vigorous prosecution will fall by the
board.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
SHOOTS MAN
ACCOMPANYING HIS WIFE
Musician Will Probably Die as Re-
suit of Wounds Inflicted by
Batlhouse Keeper

PORTLAND, Ore. June &c H
Reynolds. proprietor of bathhouse
in this city, this afternoon shot and
fatally wounded George sIIurlburt, a
musician, who arrived here yesterday
from Walla Walla. The shooting oc-
Cured at the Reynolds home, 1856
Fourteenth street. Mrs. Reynolds had
been in correspondence with Hurlburt
regarding musical matters for a year
or more.
On meeting Hurlburt and Mrs. Rey-
nolds when they were leaving the
house today, Reynolds drew a revolver
and shot Hurlburt three times in the
abdomen. 1t is said that he cannot
survives the night Reynolds says that
he was once a scout under General
Custer and that he and his wife came
here from Denver about a year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
HIGH PRICE ASKED FOR
RAILWAY RIGHT OF WAY
San Francisco, Vallejo ard Napa VAL
ley Line May Not Be Extended
Beyond st. Helena

NAPA, June 19.-The prospects of the
San Francisco, Vallejo and Napa val
ley electric railroad, the extension of
which probably will reach St Helena,
Is miles north of here. within 80 days,
continuing on to Calistoga, nine miles
farther north, are growing brighter
every day. The company at first in
tended to go straight through to Cal
istoga, but the almost prohibitive prices
placed upon the lands by the farmers
of that section made 1t necessary to
abandon this plan. The company has
issued a manifesto to the property
owners stating that the road will not
go farther north than st. Helena un-
less the rights of way are given. The
Calistoga and st. Helena chambers Of
commerce have appointed a joint COM
mittee, which is now at work among
the numerous property owners.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Members of the Board of Health May Removed From office

a Jury Of 10 was selected. When the
new box was created the court ordered
the names OF il men not impaneled
with the Brennan jury returned TO the
box. OF this IL four have since died
or been finally excused Among the
remaining seven was the name OF
Grand Juror Gordon.
The prosecution contends that the
court was wholly within it's rights in
ordering the il names returned 10 the
box and that IT was not bound to take
judicial notice Of the death or other
disability of one or more of the men.
Judge Lawlor is especially anxious
to have counsel arrive at some stpula-
tion that viii result in curtailing the
examination Of the members OF the
grand jury. He is. as he has l.
nounced. especially interested in Sc
curing the fullest consideration of the
motion to set aside the indictments.
since he regards the grand jury as an
appendage Of the court and the motion
goes to the integrity Of the jury.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
BRYAN GLORIES IN WORK
OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Nebrasksn Declares to Chautauqua
Assembly That Administration Has
Carried Out Democratic Ideas

90 G 900 people at the Chautauqua as
senlbly today William J. Bryan urged
secretary Taft, who will speak tomorr
row, TO indorse Roosevelt's stand on the
income tax and treatment OF swollen
fortunes
i glory in what the President has
done" said Bryan, but he has not done
enough. Democratic ideas have been
worked out. Democracy, which laid the
reform egg. claims to be the chicken 5
mother quite as much as the hen that
is Matching
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
VIAL CONTAINING FLUID
CREATES 4 sensation

The workmen employed in the con-
struction of a building at Geary street
and Grant avenue went white with fear
yesterday morning about IL o'clock
when the foreman, Victor Renie, dis
covered a small vial about three-quar-
ters full of what he thought was nitro
glycerine under the tool house. Be
side the vial were three short pieces OF
fuse. each having cap attached
Renie handed the vial and fuses 20
Policeman P. j. Hammond. who took
them to headquarters. Captain Colby
did not want to take any chances and
he instructed Detective Conlan to take
the vial to the water front and pour
the contents into the bay. Whether 1t
was nitro -glycerine was not deter
mined.
Detectives Ryan and O'Dea will In
vestigate the case.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
CREATES COUNCIL OF FIVE
ON MEDICAL EDUCATION
American Institute of Homeopathy
to Aid in Advancement of
Science in Curing

NORFOLK, Va, June 19.-The Ameri-
can Institute of Homeopathy adopted
resolution today creating a council OF
FIVE on medical education, having for
its object the general aid, advancement
and Improvement of all medical ,asso-
Citations, colleges and homeopathic in
stitutions in the United States Dr.
Thomas G. McConkey of San Francisco
was named as a member of the council
resolution was adopted protesting
to the legislature against the practice
of osteopathists and christian scientists
without passing the regular state medi-
cal examination
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
ScHMITz RIDES ABOUT
Autos Curtains Are Pulled Down,
However, to Prevent Discovery

Mayor Schmitz continues to have p
pleasant time Of it as a prisoner in the
custody OF his friend. Sheriff O'Neil.
The rigors Of Incarceration have not
as vet been borne heavily upon the con-
Nicted executor Taking advantage of
the order of court which allows him to
visit his attorneys, Schmitz has
stretched the permission to the limit
and only remains at the Jail long
away even longer than on Tuesday He
left the Jail before 10 o'clock in the
red automobile belonging to the city
and It was after o'clock when he re-
turned.
When the mayor rides IN this auto
mobile Il is with the top thrown up
and the side curtains pulled down, so
that he is completely screened from
view. It is easy for him TO ride
through the streets without danger Of
being discovered.
At the mayors Office at Franklin and
Post streets there was no more sign Of
activity yesterday than there has been
on the preceding days since the chief
executive was forbidden to visit it.
His loyal underlings, Secretary John J.
Boyle, Usher Marcus Blum and Detec-
tive Sergeant Pete Tanning, were on
duty as usual, but their duty consisted
merely in warning visitors away. Not
an item of business was transacted.
The members Of the Office force con-
tinued TO loaf and assert their belief
that il would be but a matter Of a few
days until the mayor was back in the
Office again with the reins Of govern
ment restored TO his hands
Acting Mayor Gallagher repeated his
statement that he would make no effort
TO take charge Of the Office. but limited
broadly that the smiles Of compIais-
ance now visible in that quarter might
suddenly fade should the supervisors
decide not 10 pass the warrants for the
salaries OF Schmitz' Office appointees or
the warrant for the Office rent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
TWO OF BARRY'S LOTS
ATTACKED BY MARSHAL
Property Supposed to Belong to the
Former Militia Colonel Taken
to Satisfy a Judgment

United States Marshal Elliott levied
an execution yesterday on two lots as
sessed to Thomas f. Barry TO satisfy a
Judgment by default entered in the
United States circuit court in favor of
the United States for S3,S6S. In 1892
Barry was acting quartermaster of the
First California United States volun-
teers, heavy artillery. with the rank Of
lieutenant, and was stationed at Lime
point. He failed 50 account for army
stores in his charge. and the govern
ment sued him for their value.
The lots are assessed for $4,000 and
are covered by a mortgage for s1,600.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
BYINGToN WITHDRAWs
Change in Counsel for Dinan An
nounced in Court

Lewis F. Byington, former district
attorney, has withdrawn as counsel for
Chief of Police Dinan. When the ac-
cusation against Dinan filed by the
grand jury was called before Judge
Seawell yesterday the defense an
nounced that owing TO a change of at
torneys it was not prepared, and ac-
cordingly the case was put over to 10
o'clock this morning. Nathan G. Cogh-
Ian and Robert McMillen, the latter a
protege of Samuel NJ. Shortridge. were
in court as the legal representatives of
Dinan.
The withdrawal of Byington came as
a surprise, for he had been engaged by
Dinan at the beginning of the graft
investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
CASE GOES by DEFAULT

!. A default judgment for s17,574.31 was
ordered yesterday by Judge Hebbard ia
the suit of George L. j. Bendixen
against Frederick A. Ruther. The par
ties to the suit were partners formerly
in the business of selling bitters. 1T
was alleged that Ruther had failed 10
keep financial agreement made after
the partnership was dissolved.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
PEACE CONGRESS GALL
ISSUED by C0NC|L|AT0Rs
Continued from page /, Column 8
leave an imprint upon the future pros
perity of the Pacific*coast"
TELEGRAPHERS, STRIKE

The conciliation committee reported
yesterday that 1t was unable to bring
about a conference between the West
:ern Union telegraph company and it's
employees, the corporation refusing to
treat with the organization to which
the men are affiliated The Postal tefc-
graph company was willing to enter
into conference. sRev George w.
White and Rabbi Bernard Kaplan nf
the subcommittee on sconciliation with
'telegraphers reported to the general
committee that it seemed impossible to
bring about arbitration.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
e. D. MARsH KILLS nEAR

REDDING, June 19.-While on an
automobile trip from San Francisco to
Crater lake, Ore, F. D. Marsh, promi-
nent real estate man of San Francisco,
ran across big brown bear and sue
ceeded in firing and killing him with
out leaving the seat of his machine.
Marsh arrived in this city last evening
from the north and related the story
to his friends here. Any one who
doubted the authenticity of the yarn
was shown the four claws cut from the
animal
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
woRKMAN.s SKULL FRACTURED

Walter McKendrick, a marble setter,
living at 2442 Twenty-fourt street,
was perhaps fatally injured by fall
ing section of an iron stairway in the
new ST. Francis hotel building yester-
day. McKendrick's skull was fractured,
and although it was trephined imme-
diately at the receiving hospital, where
he was taken for treatment, he was
still unconscious at a late hour last
night. The surgeons stated that he
would probably die.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-08
Business Locals.

Try package ofChase&S anborn' S
celebrated ''sun-cured Japan Tea, at
25cts. F. Fl. Behnke.
All kinds of roses, peonies, elena
tbs, ETC., to be had at Christ Books
New Ulm Greenhouses. 10
< Try our pond lilly Goldfish, 15cts
per brick. F. Fl. Behnke.
= Heinz Tomato Soup at Zoe a can,
at Chas. FEEDERS.
X Ask to see the new solid bi-focals:
two pairs of glasses in one and no
cement to make trouble. Prof. Myer,
at Reim's Jewelry Store, Wednesday
to Saturday, May to IL.
< Are you using Daniel Webster
-four? 1Stf
We have large variety of orna-
mental shrubs and bedding plants.
Christ Book, New Ulm Greenhouses.
< Eyes need attention? Prof. Myer
will be at Reim's Jewelry Store, We'd
nesday to Saturday, May to IL.
Just received some fresh Mime.
sofa Maple sugar, 20cts a lb. F. H.
Behnke.
Glasses for reading or any kind OF
close work. Prof Myer, at Reim' IS
Jewelry Store, Wednesday to Satur.
day. May to IL.
See the guarantee that is made for
Daniel Webster. 1t appears elsewhere
in this paper. lStf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-08
ART OF WALKING.
The First Requisite For Good Gals
Is Good Poise.

The First Requisite For Good Gals
Is Good Poise.
The delightful art Of walking, the
happy practice Of vagabondage which
Stevenson and Whitman praised so
well, the most innocent Of pastimes,
the simplest Of exercises, is in danger
Of falling into allegiance, says Bliss
Carman in the Delineator.
Our fashionable people affect one
ridiculous manner of walking and
then another year after year, but al
learn to walk normally The normal
walk is not a matter of caprice, but Of
art It lends itself to the infinite va
rieties of character and becomes in
each instance expressive of the indi-
vidual, SO that we recognize a man by
his gait as easily as by his voice.
The first requisite of good walking is
a good poise. If the body is we'll
motion itself must be good. The proc
ess Of walking which has been describ-
ed as a series of falls p to be some
what more accurate a series of falls
and recoveries so insensibly merged
that there is no saying where the fall
ends and the recovery begins. In walk
ing we are in a continuous state of I'M
stable equilibrium. We pass gradual
~ from one position to another, yet
are never out Of poise. We are play
ing with gravity. a good walker spins
the earth deftly beneath his feet, as an
acrobat in circus, lying on his back,
spins barrel or painted ball.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-08
HoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY &c CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. T.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honora bic in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any abllgatlons made by his firm.
WALDING, RINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and niue
Gus surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-08
BEHIND THE SCENES.
The Indifference Of the Actor to His
Stage COMPANIONS,

Stage Companions.
The Indifference of the actor of al
most every grade to the play and his
fellow players is to the outsider one of
the many inunderstandabl things
about this little known profession.
There is an authentic case Of an actor
who gained sufficient favor and fortune
in a certain play to appear in it con-
tinuously for four seasons. Although
he naturally played the principal part,
he did not appear until the second act,
and it is well known fact that during
those four years he never saw the first
act played or any part Of 1t. There is
no life behind the scenes, because ac-
tors and actresses who amount to any
thing go at once to their dressing rooms
Immediately their scenes on the stage
are finished.
/ recall an instance of young wom-
an whose dancing was genuine SEN
sation on Broadway for several years.
She was very young and very pretty.
and her engagement did much to es-
tablish the success of the theater at
which she appeared. It must have
been quite two years after she achiev-
ed her first success when the star, who
was also the manager and owner of
the theater, casually remarked one
night In his dressing room: Lets go
down on the stage and look at Miss
dance. have never seen her, but
they tell me she is very good. "-Outing
MaRazine.