davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19

Admiral Kempff and Miss CorneIia
Kempff left yesterday for a fortnight
stay in Yosemite.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-28
Notice Delnquents

Personal statements will be mailed in few days to all parties who are over six months in ar rears with the Independent We believe that we are issuing a paper well worth the subscrip- tion price and if you appreciate you will respond to this call. We appreciate you as a. reader, but reading the paper without contributing your share to help sustain it does not go very far towards pacifying the bill collec- tor when he visits us on the first of the month.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-28
Shoe and Harness Repairs.

1 am now located in the req: end of the Barber Shop building where l am prepared to do al work in my line. 1 am better pre- pared to do all kinds of harness and shoe repairing aud believe ! can give entire satisfaction. l will will keep small line of harness and will appreciate your trade along this line. Will also order any thing in the harness line my GUS toners want and will guarantee tc meet all competition. Call anG see me when you need anything iu my line.
 Yours Respectfullyr
 R. k. PRtBrE.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-28

Rev. E. l.. Beard, of Lonoke was a pleasant caller at this office Friday Bro, Be;rd has the exclusive agency in Lonoke County for the life and sayings of Sam P. Jones, the noted evan gelist. We understand that Mrs. Chas, King has been ap- pointed special agent in Carlisle and all who wish to get this splendid book will do well to see her.
 Ash Pays cash for Chickens and Eggs.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-28

Watson & Aven's cresnery opened Monday with splended patronage. This frri is among the largest milk dealers in the state and we extend to them most hearty welcome to to our town Mr. '. B. Seeds, the local lnanag ef, is a practical business man. has had several years experience in the creamery bushes and has made many friends since coming to ohp town
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-28

In almost every home there are articles of clothing. bedding CT food that could be spared to the helpless little orphans of our state. If yoa wish to give something and cannot conveniently biing them in notify us and we will gladly call at your home. Everything must be ill by next Saturday noon. Mes danes J. R. Wells and G. W. Smelling.
 FARM FOR RENT My farm of 10 acres with 20 acres in cultiva- tion and 20 of good pasture land z 1-2 miles northwest of Carlisle is for rent. Apply to P. w. Ech- lin or w. c. Morrison for particu- lars. J. R. Walker.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-28

doing their shining before mir TOTS.
 The. wind does not whistle through the barn that is full of wheat,
 The carpenters are doing the finishing act to the Hummel building
 Our good friend, J. H. Honey N:utt has our thanks for cash on subscription.
 WANTED-~ Fifty dnirymen to bring their milk to Watson & Aven < creamery at once.
 k. J. Scott has bought the A. H. Bacus property in the south eastern part of town.
 What we are anxious to see is some "model' caught in the pose of doing something really useful.
 R. W. Cranford, living ill the eastern part of town, has our thanks for d wheel on subscription.
 HAY-We have plenty of good prairie hay for sale aud our prices dre right. Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 There may be a lot of satisfac- tion in playing even" with a fellow, but there is seldom any thing else in it.
 This is the time of the year when poets talk about the song of the robin Did you ever hear robin sing:
 It is alright to condemn wrong when you see it, but it is more satisfying to look for right that 1 you may commend it.
 We are always in the market for your eggs or other produce and will pay highest market price for same. Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 E. \. Brainared has erected a building near his residence in the eastern part of town and will short l ly open a blacksmith shop in same.
 Ira Wyland, who has been trans acting business i'll this community ! for several days will return to his home in Lagrange, Ind. Saturday
 All articles intended for the Or plans Home must be sent in by noon Saturday before Easter Send to either Mrs. Wells or Mrs. Smelling.
 Tom McDow has bought an interest in Isbells livery busi- ness. Mr McDow is & good bnsi ness man and they will do first class business.
 Messrs. Dale and Percy Broad well left Monday for San Francis co. Cal. where their brother, Law renee is now located. We wish them much success.
 Dr. Hays, of Fargo. Texas and Miss Maggie Baker, living south of town were united in marriage Tuesday evening. They will shortly leave for Texas, where they will make their future home
 J. G. Elrod, of Brinkley was in town the first of the week. Mr Elrod has rented the Muzzy property on court street and will shortly open a hotel and board ing house in same.
 There will be Fifth Sunday services at Tomberlins next Sun day. Preaching on Friday and Saturday nights before. Every body envited to attend and take part 10 these services.
 W. H. PHARR, Pastor.
 The children of the juvenile missionary society will observe
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-28
w Wedding Bells

Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Irene H. White, of Walters Chapel to Mir. William M. Reinhardt, of Hickory Plains, which happy event will take place at the Bap- tist church in Walters Chapel on next Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. They are both well known fll over Lonoke County and have the best wishes of thousands of warm friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-28
LOCAL NEWS

J. 0. Smith sells pure Eupion Oil.
 ,nsI prayers bring quick re Seed Potatoes and Onion sets at Nichols.
 Carlisle's substantial building continues
 April Delineators now ready at Ayles Drug Store
 The money must be measured by the man.
 Time knows noth ing of re verse lever.
 Fine cook stoves and ranges at l.. B. Krshka's.
 Heavenly mindness is not earthly blindness.
 Cone Bros, Union Made Over aQs price SLIGO at Buechley's.
 c. King transacted business in Lonoke Tuesday.
 No amount of polish can make a pearl out of a pebble.
 Hicks Mallory wants all good men to smoke Kyle Cigars. 
 The highest market price ill cash for veal c. A. Hutson.
 If the fool would follow his fol ly he would soon forsal1e it.
 Don't sell your veal until you get my prices. CA .Hutson
 Prayer is only a pillow at nig ht when it has been an endeavor all day.
 4 man cannot have his inter- est in sin and keep his principle clean
 Don't forget, Bltechley is head quarters for Dress Shirts, fancy lose &c.
 Some men boast loudly of their rights" in order to cover up their wrongs.
 VIII. Nichols has an up-to-date stock of spring goods. Call and examine them
 It is a sure sign that man looks his age wien Ee begins to wonder if he does.
 Don't forget to call at Watson X Aven's creamery with yolu milk. They can handle it.
 Miss Vernette Thomson is the efficient carrier on R. F. D. No. l during Mr. Isbell's illness.
 4 whole lot of unwillingness to work is blamed upon the inno- cent spring sunshine
 The men who accept situations usually have to wait upon the men who hustle out for jobs. Don't for get tbst ''Star Brand Shoes are Better" and Buechley is the merchant that sells them. Itis alwas easier to fight the dead signes of yesterday than to face the living ones of to-day. When housewives strike for the eight-hour day there will be some consternation in the labor circles.
 WANTED Two or three rooms furnished for light house keeping. F. B. Seeds at Watson & Aven's creamery.
 You cannot draw water from an empty cisten. What you get cut of it depends altogether on what you put in it.
 A. A. Isbell, the genial mail carrier on Rout No. l, has been qaite sick this week We hope to soon learn of his recovery.
 Col C W SanndarS who is o
The Carlisle independent., 1907-03-28

The children of the juvenile missionary society will observe Easter Sunday with program at the Methodist church at eleven o'lock. Come and be entertained by the little folks.
 You can't afford to overlook our line ofhigh grade hats. They comprise all the latest styles and the prices are tie lowest.
 Carlisle Mercantile Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
REVOLT IS QUELLED
RoUMANIAN OUTBREAK SEEMS TO
 BE OVER.
Reported That In Many Districts Peas ants Are Repairing Damage Done To Property and Restoring
 Stolen Goods.

Bucharest. March 31--It is semiofi- cially stated that in many districts the peasants are repairing the damage done to property and restoring stolen goods to their owners. Disturbances are re- ported from Putna, in Moldavia, and many cases of plundering. incendiar- ism and armed conflicts in Wallachia.
 A number of peasants have been killed or wounded by troops at Langa and Patulele. At Galicea, in the cen- ter of the disturbed area, all the ring leaders have been captured.
 The Communes of Huerezani and Pe- geni, are in full revolt and troops have been dispatched there. All is quiet in vlascha, Covurli and ROman.
 According to today's official report. there was no fresh rioting anywhere in the districts in which there were outbreaks. murder and pillage. and in- cendiarism by peasants last week. The disorders were vigorously suppressed. and the revolt stopped at all points, and troops are now following up bands of plunderers who. the report declares. will soon be captured.
 In the districts in which the peasants have been quieted. the prefects are ex- amining into their demands. and ar ranging terms with land owners with the object of pacifying the country. The situation throughout Roumanis. the report continues, is greatly improv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
cLowRtnaAKE STATEMENTS. J t f-a 3A s.ys These :s Nething Lilse Gensxai

New York, March S1.--Concerning the recently announced advance in the rates charged by the company. Col, R. C. Clowry, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, tonight said:
 There has been nothing like a gem eral increase in rates by the telegraph company. A number of special and un- profitable rates have been increased to the standard of schedule rates. These special rates were discriminative against large number of places and were originally established by compet- ing companies, which. by reason there- of, went into bankruptcy.
 Most of the rates increased were 25 cents for ten word rates. It costs at least 30 cents each to handle such messages for short distances at the present time. The increase in the cost of telegraph materials has increased from 25 to 100 per cent within the last few years. In addition to the recent horizontal raise of 10 per cent In the salaries of all managers and operators there has been for years past con- stant increase in wages of oihcials and individual employees from month to month. There is no increase in the extra word rate and the newspape rates remain the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
KNAPP HAS A <
 PROGRESSED Holds Number of Con
 ferences. IRAINMEN WILL cONcEDE Railroad Managers Say They WM
 Not Budge Inch. Declare tAat the Denanas Dc Ns4 nse- resent Fsfr Criterion sf wlahss
 of Mary of Their
 EnpIoyes.

Chicago, March 3l.--Msrttn A Knapp. chairman of the Interstate Commeroe Commission, and Charles F. Net1l. Csm- missioner of Labor. who came to Chi cago yesterday to try to effect . soiu- ton of the controversy between the conductors and train mems orgAntxa- ton and the railroad managers. held . series of conferences today and tonight first with one side and then with the other.
 At their conclusion, Mr. Knapp satd that they were progressing, but that nothing definite had been accompltahed thus far. It was said that the labor chiefs had intimsted to the commits sioners that they were willing to con - cede something from their original de- mands in the interest of psacA bue what concessions they would mako were not disclosed.
 The railroad managers, on the other hand, are said to have declared that they would grant nothing more than they have already offered their em-s ployes and that the recent vote of the men in favor of strike was not . fair criterion of the feelings entsrtain- ed toward the proposition of the raiI- roads. They assert that most Of the passenger conductors were willing to accept the advance offered and voted for a rejection of the terms agnlnat their own better judgment.
 Grand Chiefs Morrissey ard Carrot son of the labor organization denied that any influence was exerted among the men in order to secure a vote fa-s vorablo to the strike. joint con- ference between the managers and union leaders may be held tomorrow. although it is said that 1t will depend largely upon the attitude of the man. agers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
EMBASSY
 IS BURNED Ambassador Griscom's $ Hands Seorehed. VALUABLE FURNITURE GOES
Diplomat Saw Home in Blaze Re-
 turning From Church.
Representative of Uncle Sam At Court of Victor Emanuel, Himse1f Led Fire Fighters of Ro-
 man Department.

Rome, March 31--While Lloyd C. Griscom, the American Ambassador. and Mrs. Griscom. were returning from the Easter services at the American church today. they saw smoke rising from the roof of their home.
 MT. Griscom hurriedly entered the building and found the servants were unaware that the place was on fire. The Ambassador led the way to the attic. Flames burst forth as he opened the doors and burned his hand and singed his eyebrows When the hremen arrived, the beams which were put in place centuries ago, were burning briskly.
 The roof over the attic collapsed. causing the center portion of the cell ing of the magnificent ball room to fall The furniture and paintings were quickly removed. but. not before sev- eral of the latter, notably one of Pres ident Roosevelt, were damaged.
 After working two hours. the hremen succeeded in checking the blase The loss Is estimated at s1e.oo0, and is cov- cred by insurance.
 Ambassador Griscom had intended to sign a lease tomorrow for the house. which stiil is under lease to the former American Ambasodar. Henry White.
 The origin of the rre has not been definitely established.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
FOUND BOYS DOUBLE
DIR. MARVIN THOUGHT SON WAS
 DISCOVERED.
Detectives Located Child At Alabama Hotel Tn New York, But One Glance Was Sufficient For
 Father. t~

New York. March 31--Dr. H. N. Mar win. father of the little boy who was kidnapped near Dover. Del, in com pany with several detectives. went to the Alabama Hotel here today, where for twenty-four hours detectives had been watching a woman and a little boy, believed to be the stolen child.
 Although the child was almost counterpart of the missing Horace, one glance was enough to tell the father that 1t was not his baby.
 A detective discovered the boy Satur- day on University Place with a wo- man. and followed them to the hotel. Just before taking a train for Dover tonight, Dr. Marvin said that he had almost given up hope of ever seeing his boy again. He said that he was receiving many ransom letters daily. most of them from New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
MANSFIELD
 D VERY SICK Codition of the Actor $
 Serious. ooNsulTAIIoE OF Doc1cRs| Player Took' Iusn For Worss Dur
 hg Day. II. rAya,eas. wss n.staiy ss.-s.es asa Dna.sas speei.'ssts wsn rsAay Ce.sslt = ts Mssh-
 eds q rreatmeaa 
CONSULTATION OF Doc1oRS
ah PAyaieas. wss H.stsiy ss.-s.es

New Yosk. March 3t.--The ccndi- taon Of Richard Mansneld. who is suf- fsring From nervous cxhaustions was less satisfactory tonight MT. Msns- held appeared to have improved slight ly this morning but later decided symptoms of weakness appeared and pr. Crandall was hastily summoned. !. Ha advised that a consultation of phys siciaus be held tomorrow. Mrs. Mans. held consented. As s
 Tonight the physician said T found Nr. Nansneld much weaker today than he was yesterday. but this may havs been due to natural reaction ! cannot teil exactly, however. there. fore decidsd to call in other physl- clans in consultation tomorrow. This will be done more to discuss ths food treatment to be adopted than to dis. cuss the medical treatment"
 Asked if there was immediate dan. ger, pr. Crandall replied that there was not. but added that the actor was . very i'll man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
W. inle Speaker of House.
LONG CONGRESSIONAL SERVICE
,Had Narrow Escape Frome Being
 Made President.
Was only Defeated Dy . Margin Of one vete By Andrew Jshnssn For The vfss Pres-
 ideney.

Binshampton, N. r., March 31.-For- mer Congressman Galusha A. Grow. died at his home in Gienwood. Pa. this afternoon, as result of general break down attributed to old age.
 MT. Grow was elected to Congress from the wilmot District of Pennsyl- vania as the youngest member Of that body in 1851. and after retirement from public life for nearly forty years nc re-entered the House Of Representa- lives as congressman st large from when he retired four years ago his public service in the House extended over the longest period. although not continuous service, of any man who ever sat in that body. %
 During the ante-beilum days he was ono of the best known men in the Unt- ted states and in 1864 he came within one vote of being nominated for vice president Tn place of Andrew Johnson. who became President upon the death of Abraham Lincoln.
 Mir. Grow was reelected Speaker Of the House in 1881. and occupied that position during the first two years of the war until his retirement from Con gress in 1883.
 Mir Grows greatest public service was as the father of the homestead law" through which measure many million acres of western farm lands were opened up to settlement by home steaders, an act which has been cred ited with doing more than any other one thing for the development of the great West.
 Mir Grow was the last surviving member of a family of six. He was never married-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
SOCIALISTS NEWS
SAY ROOSEVELT HAS BORROWED
 THEIR IDEAS.
Victor Berger Says the Moro the Pres- ident Shows Up Corporations
 the More Votes Debs

the More votes Oebs
 VIII Get.
 Milwaukee. March 31.-victor I. Ber- ger, founder of the Social Democratic party and the man who converted Eu- gene " Debs to Socialism, tonight an- nounced the plans of the national exec utive board. of which he Is member, for spreading Socialism in twenty six States where interest is now luke warm.
 MT. Berger makes the remarkable statement that President Roosevelt has stolen many of his ideas from the So- cialists.
 "Au this recent agitation and un- rest" said MT. Berger. 'and the show ing up of how corporations run things Is making votes for us and swelling our membership.
 "The people are awakening. They are becoming more liberal and begin ming to understand social conditions better. Why. look at President Roose- welt. His agitations and exposures are helping us immensely.
 "He Is paving the way for Socialism While he Is not of our faith. neverthe- less he Is helping us. Every time he shows up corporations he makes votes for us. The more he agitates the bet ter we like 1t. He Is convincing the people that we know what we are talking about. He has even stolen some of our ideas He IS using them. Tn fact, he admits they are ours.
 "The entire country has been divided into three distinct classes of States. The first class composes those States that do not need national help. The second class is the list of States which the national leaders propose to assist. The third class Is the list of States which for the present are to be aban- doned. The States are classified as follows:
 Glass l. New Jersey, Illinois. Wis consin, California.
 Class z. Arkansas. Colorado, Con- necticut Indiana. Idaho. Maine. Kan sas. Iowa, Kentucky. Maryland. Mas sachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota. Mis- souri. Montana. New York. New Hamp- shire, Ohio, Oklahoma. Oregon, Penn sylvania, Rhode Island. Texas. Yer mont, Washington and West Virginia.
 Glass ,. Alabama, North Dakota, South Dakota. Florida. Georgia, Louis- jana, Mississippi, Nebraska. North Da- kota, South Dakota, Nevada, New Mex leo, North Carolina, South Carolina. Tennessee. Utah. Virginia and wyo- ming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
NEWS OF WEEK.
Michigan To Elect State cmcers and
 One Congressman.

Michigan T0 Elect State cmceFs and
 One Congressman.
 Michigan will eject i've State offi- rials on Monday, including two jus tices of the Supreme Court, two re- gents of the State University and one member of tho state Board of Educa- ton. In the Fifth Michigsn Congress stonal District a successor to Con- gressman William Alden Smith will be elected. There are two Republican candidates. D. J. Diekma. chairman of the State Republican Committee. and Henley Russell. State Senator.
 The Interstate Commerce Commits sion will hear arguments for D. IL liar riman in Washington on Monday as to whether or not the commission shall appeal to the courts to compel MT. Hartman to answer certain questions affecting his mauagement and control of the Pacific railroads and the Cht- cago 6 Alton. At the hearing in New York several weeks ago Mfr. Hartman declined to answer several questions concerning his financial management.
 Arguments on the case of Benjamin Greene and John F. Gaynor, charged wi;1 conspiracy against the United States government, will be heard be- fore the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans on Monday. Greene and Gaynor are now in jail at Macon, Ga.
 King Edward will leave Biarritz April s, for Toulon. whence he will proceed the following day on board the royal yacht for Cartagena to meet King Alfonso of Spain. The approach ing meeting between the two mon- archs has created considerable com ment throughout Europe. although an official announcement has been made that the meeting will not be of DO" litical character.
 Every available warship will as~ semble at Cartagena to meet the Brit ish squadron of seventeen vessels. and a gala banquet for officers of both the navies will be given on the Span ish battleship Numancia. Dowager Queen Christiana, Premier Maura and the foreign and marine ministers will accompany King Alfonso.
 Secretary of War Taft will end his tour of inspection of the Panama Can al April 3. when his party will go to Havana. being due to arrive there April :, and three days will be spent In Cuba. during which time Secretary Taft will investigate the situation with regard to the withdrawal of American troops from the island.