davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

1t is learned from Mr.. Clark, the
seed man. that quite number of
farmers this year will plant field peas,
which they viii feed TO cattle. sheep
and hogs. Field peas have become
one of the chief articles raised In the
San Luis valley for feeding stock the
past few years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford d. welch,
who have been spending the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. White.
departed this morning for their home
in Denver Mr.. Welch has been max
Ing this territory. selling sporting
goods.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

c. S. Cameron of Aztec. who spent
the night in town. being on his way to
Santa Fe, in conversation with re
porter said that owing to the contil,
ued cold weather the buds of the fruit
trees had been kept back so that there
will be no danger Of frosts. This ren.
ders a big fruit crop certain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

A number of residents of San Juan
county, N. NJ, left this morning for
Santa Fe, where they so to attend fed
eral court, as Jurors or witnesses.
The party was composed of c. s.
Cameron, A. A. Hill, Sam Lanier. Dave
Longstreet and Hans Anderson.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06

For dressmaking see Mrs. Charlie Hutson.
 You can't afford to miss Mich ols Reduction Sale, which is now on.
 c. R. Marsh has just returned from business trip and visit to Prescott.
 B. F. Echlin & Go. are closing out their entire stock. See their big adv. in another column. '
 JIG. Rouse, one of Piney Woods promenent citizens was in Carli- sle Monday.
 l.. F. Wilkinson at Lonoke has the best Old Line Fire Insurance Companys.
 Meet the tax collector at Car lliisIe Monday, Feb 17th and save the penalty. -
 Get prices from l.. F. Wilkin- son at Lonoke for Loans and InsurSance.
 If you enjoy good coffee try a pound of Muzy Blend for 20c a pound at c. Heiss.
 Just received supply of the famous Blue Bird Breaking blows. Smith & Hdmphries.
 Master Garland Saunders was quite sick Monday night but is getting along nicely at present.
 Jim Wallace, of Conway. was shaking hands with old friends in Carlisle last week.
 STILL ON Top. Another car on the road, good as ever, Choctaw flour at Buechley.
 Miss Ida Hebard has been quite sick the past week, but is improving nicely now '.
 R. B. Chaney, of Nashville, Ark. made a flying visit to rela- tives in Carlisle Friday.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06

Edgar Nincols, of Bisco visited his sister Mrs. D. E. Hackney Sunday.
 Have you been looking for a first class coffee. Call to see Pied mont at Buechley's.
 Don't miss the great remnant sale at w. H. Nichols. The rar- est bargains ever offered.
 J. R. Moerv, living on Prairie LOngue, heard the candidate speak here Monday night.
 Do not forget that you can walk on stars if you buy your shoes at Buechley's.
 Supply yourself with the good merchandise at lowest prices that Nichols is now offering.
 DON'T Mss Ir-The areat sale at the Parlor hoe Store, The New York Salvage Co. in charge FOR RENTAAoo acre farm : miles North of Carlisle. All necessary improvements.
 R. A. HUTSoN, Not going out of business but building one on honest values.
 w. H, NICHOLS. A big line of flannelettes for waisting and kimonas Ion sae at the remnant conter at w. Nichols.
 See the page adv. of the Pa n Shoe Store. Everything is go ing at cost in this great sale and it will pay you to visit it.
 Ross Weiss, one of our promi- sing young men who is telegraph operator at Galloway, visited homefolks and friends in town Monday.
 Rev. Js.P, Williams, of the M. E. ChY5, at Brinkley, will preach%k5 the Baptist church next Sunday at II A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Everybody invited.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06
Local News

Just receved at Buechley's. Milk cans.
 Chas. Perkins is on the sick list this week.
 Joe. T. Smith has been on the sick list this week.
 Biglineof Valentine Post Cards at Ayres Drug Store.
 J.T.Bogard made business trip to LOnoke monday.
 H. H. Puryear made a business trip to Lonoke Monday.
 Pure Home made apple vinegar Smith 6 Humpheries has it. ARATs! MICE! traps with which htch them at Buechley's.
 harley Rice, of Piney Woods
 n our littie eity Monday. Yard wide Domestic ten cent value at 1-3 cts at Buechley's. Ask to see the new poultry food at Buechley's.
 J. c. Watkins of Walters Chap el was in town Monday. Just for change. Butter beans at Buechley's.
 Will sell the best grades of flour at cost for the next 10 days.
 c. Heiss. If you want to put out Rice see l.. F. Wilkinson at Lonoke Ark. E N some of that old fashioned Hdfefhund candy at Ayers Drug Store.
 See our line of Henderson corsets before buyiny. w. H. Nichols.
 L. w. Hutson, living northeast of town was shopping in town Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-02-06

The Nichols bargains are the sensation of the season. Ask your neighbor about them if you you are not posted yourself.
 Mrs. Ruby Lancaster, the efficient saleslady at w. H. Nichols, who has been quite sick, is improving nicely.
 Nichols is giving astonishing bargains in all lines of merchan- disc. You can't afford to miss the good things he is offering.
 The Carlisle Mercan- tile Co.'S great sale, the biggest in the history of Carlisle, is still running. ' The whooping cough epidemic
 las been abroad in Carlisle for some time and about two-thirds of the children of the town have it.
 Miss Lillie Pate is home from a pleasant visit to friends in Con- way and Plummerville, greatly to the delight of her numerous friends here.
 The Tax Collector will be in Carlisle on Monday Feb. 17th. Bring your last years tax receipt if you pay on land, and save time and mistakes.
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
DEMOCRATS PLAN
A RATIFICATION

James Finnegan, acting president of
the Democratic League, last evening
announced the following committee to
take charge Of the proposed ratification
meeting sometime late in August, at
which time the national nominees fo-
President and vice-Prs,Adent will be
endorsed: George c. S.orton, chair
man; George NJ. GILLESPIE. Frank Ma
guire, Charles J. HanoiSan and James
c. O'NeaL
1t is proposed to hold the meeting in
one Of the parks of the city, and after
the committee organizes tomorrow
evening it win call on the park man-
ayers to secure the necessary data
While no speaker has as yet been
secured, it is thought Congressman
Augustus o. Stanley, of Lexington,
KY, will make the address of the o.
casi.n. Wilmington Democrats are
familiar with the oratory of the Ken
tuclSian. and they remember when ne
predicted the nomination of Mr.. Bryan
at the dinner given Mr.. Bayard lasi
February by the Democratic League
John G. Gray will be one OF the loca
speakers and there will be several
others.
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
BEER BOOMING
IN READING

READING, Pa. Aug. z-5s.5s5 bar
res Nf beer That's what we manu-
faciured in our town and county during
tie month of July.
A local hotel keeper, who has had
lots of experience. Informed a repre-
sentative to-day that be taps $50
glasses of beer out os each and every
barrel. That means that the thirst of
this shire during July was slaked with
43,9SS,95O glasses of beer; enough to
give each man. woman and child in
this good old town of our 4s9 glasses.
But the county has also been drink
ing beer: and as there are many top
pars in the villages and boroughs this
would bring down the average TO about
200 glasses for each individual in the
county. or a little more than six day
-one for everv four hours in "a
These are hard times. In Joly OF
last year. when everybody was flush,
there was more beer consumed; 1Ui,-
260 barrels was the output of the local
breweries in July, 1907.
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
Bishop Tuttle 10 Preside.

The conservation of Dr Frederick
J. Ninsman. bishop elect of the Epis-
copal diocese of Delaware. to take
place during the early fall viii be
presided over by Bishop Daniel $. Tut
tle OF the diocese OF Missouri. and
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
Church IN the United States.
AS soon as replies have been receiv-
ed from the standing diocoses through
ont the country confirming DR. Kins-
mans election. the date for the conse.
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
SHOT WHEN lie
FELL OVER GUN

John Bowers, colored. stumbled over a
shotgun on a farm at St Georges, or
which he was employed, and he is now at
the county hospital at Farnhurst. The
man was shot in the knee and the lower
part Of the body. Drs. w. II. w. Briggs,
and ]. w. Bastian removed shot from the
mans body. His condition is not serious.
Bowers had carried the double barrel
led shot gun into the barn. He had placed
Il near the door and forgotten about II
and when he returned he shocked against
It and It fell TO the floor. explodinss, the
charge OF both barrels entering his legs
There were more than hundred grains
Of shot in him, but most of this has hsen
extracted
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
THEATRICAL

Young Buffalo," who achieved con-
siderable success in "The King Of the
Wild West" will appear as the central
character i'm the opening attraction
at the Grand Opera House the first
three days of the coming week HIS
new play. "The Sheriff of Angel
Gulch," ia by Charles E. Blaney, author
of the former starring vehicle and
while the flag is said to stay near the
boundary Of reason. yet Il contains all
the elements that make for success IN
the popular priced field. II is a blend
of pathos. modern romance and legi.i-
mate comedy full Of dramatic situa-
tions and startling climaxes that Win
appeal to the lovers of the thrilling
border melodrama. Matinees VIII be-
given on Tuesday and Wednesday. The
box Office win be open on Thursday
morning at O'clock
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
Sand Hin camp closes.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 4-Con-
tinuing until after midnight and end
ing with a walk around" of the old
fashioned kind, Sand Hill Campmeeting
closed Sunday evening after one of its
most successful years. Thousands
spent the day there and listened to
the stirring sermons and the splendid
music. Bandmaster McDaniels. Of At
lantic CITY, and his Georgetown banh
of forty pieces, gave a sacred concert
in the evening, which brought applause
from the thousands as they crowded
the old camp grounds.
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
Hom er,s Ionn Elv.

William Gregg, OF Chester. has tho
first pigeon return from Pensacola
Fla, 1000 miles, giving him first place
in the Chester concourse. an honor
that has never been held before, thie
being the first bird that has ever
made the distance Birds were lib
Grated July Q, at 10 A. m. the winner
arrived home a few minutes after z
a. m. Sunday, August 2. This birc
was the ninth bird timed IN last year
IN the Philadelphia 500-mne con-
course; $50 birds competing. and was
only seven months old at that time
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
REPUBLICANS GOT
OUT THEIR VOTERS

The first district committee Of the Re
publican party met last night I'm the rooms
of the East Side Republican Association.
The meeting was devoted TO plans for
getting more voters out for the registra-
ton on Saturday The showing ON last
Saturday was commented upon with favor
by the Republican workers who claim
n biz majority OF those registered.
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
Private Ferouson Reooverino,

Robert Ferguson, the soldier from
New Castle. whose attack by a negro
at Rehoboth. during the militia en-
campment at that resort resulted in
small sized race riot. IS recovering.
Though his skull was fractured, there
was no concussion of the brain and
for that reason. his physician has no
fear of ms. injury resulting seriously
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
Contracts For New Houses.

Architect William d. Brincklc j.,
awarded a contract Yesterday to
Henry II. Lum TO build five houses al
Thirtieth and Madison streets for John
IN. Talley. John F. Healey also receiy-
ed the contract through Alr Brinckle.
70 erect a handsome residence in East
.Ihirty-hfth street near Market for
Carl Albert Buhler
Evening journal., 1908-08-04
Grafton win be announced.
Eastern Shore Fair.

The annual fair and race meeting OF
the Kent, Queen Anne and Cecil coun-
~, Nd will be held on August 25-2s.
at Tolchester Beach, Nd. Tho assoc
iation offers $4,000 in purses, for the
following classes: 2.2S, 222 2.1S. 2.Sa.
215 pacing. $500 each; 2.3o. 222. 21I
trotting. $500 and free-for-all mixed,
$500. Entries close with G. L. Noland
secretary, Rochester Beach, August =
Records made that day are no bar
Hopples win be allowed
Evening journal., 1908-08-04

A linen suit is the best for this hot
weather. II you haven't one. you
should get one Of these. They're good
values. Suit Dept.
Evening journal., 1908-08-04

In button or blucher cut. Good mater
falls, good workmanship. Very COM
Portable and perfect fitting shoes
King ST.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-18
GRAND.

The lives of those who people industrial establish
always interesting No class interesting the
great of working people than the girls known factory girls
Play after play has been written dealing with their lives with
1t has for Charles Blany and
produce what probably the play of this kind that has been
written in several years.
The entitled "The Factory Gi and the coming
the Grand Mr. Theodore Lorch and his will with
special scenery built especially for the piece
The regular matinee will be given Wednesday after
and Saturday afternoon there will be bargain matinee
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-18
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Olga Nethersoe that after her present
will abandon her entire repertoire and that the time
pears America she will appear in play only in all poba
modern drama entitled "The Rival"
D. w. James, Plumber, Steam and Gas Filter Estimates
kinds of Plumbing and Fitting gladly given Both phones
East First South Street. Salt Lake City, Utah
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-18

productions of the 1t repee with sentiment and
heart interest Of the honest kind which for much with
audiences Mr. Stege has of those vevety sympathetic
that hear him sing but song enough carry
has unsned applause and instant recognition
have they received the seeoped form applause but
the cmaxes the popular feeling has vented itself hearty cheers
Then there the Montrose Troupe which billed
Europe and America they that is finished
polished clever and altogether out of the ordinary They perform
their acrobac with skill that seldom equaled and
exceed
Another headine that of Seymour Dupree, their
be refined comedy novelty The of the
Mr. Seymour performs superior aobac work. he is
of the worlds best and nmbe footed acrobats
the the p T. Barnum shows
his act here Mr. Seymour makes Chnaman and among the
feas performed by him that upright
from the floor and jumping paror lamp that the
drawing table, with both feet securely tied He also plays
number of quaint Chinese instruments Miss Dupree artistic
dancer Of recognized ability and skill
unique entertaining and unusual what BERTHE Heron
should give She is the original Minstrel Miss and said her
that she has demonstrated her right be cssed head
liner minstrel maids but that she entitled place
the stars of the entire minstrel profession.
Gil Brown, singing and talking COMEDIAN with of
those good old and monoogue without which
vile performance would complete He splendid
voice and his songs and stories are fresh and
Then Les Frees Riego equilbrss who
fame and for their sensational the
Their balancing
which
because they risk their very necks and their lives peril
executing their various
Of the bill would not be complete without the Knodome
and Weihe's orchestra.
of talent the Orpheum during would
hard the make claims
the week but the with that
weeks bill does equal and exceed the
points of the few weeks popular bills he willing forfeit his
reputation prognosticator
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-18
RICHMOND PEARSON HOBSON

The public OF Richmond Pearson Hobson the h
of the Memac Tuesday evening address will be
teresing Mr. Hobson of the representatives fro
Alabama the lower house Congress- His subject Tuesd
night will be of the Seas subject that presen
unlimited possibilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-29
HAS5O,OOO POSTS
Are of White Oak and Will Be
Sold to the "Orient. .
Southeast Kansas Farm That Is
Proving Good Property.
CLEARING UP IS ACRES
Will Have 700 Cords of Hickory
and Oak Stove Wood.
Has a Force Of Twenty Men at
Work on the Job.

Fort Scott. Dec. 29.-Ed Mclean, the
shoe drummer who traded his resi-
dence at Horton and st. Mary's for a
Faint Creek farm on which Fern Glen
fs located, eight miles southwest or
Fort Scott, has undertaken a gigantic
and unique deal in fence posts. Last
Saturday night he had $4,000 white oak
fence posts piled up on the farm, and
when eighteen men who are now at
work there making more of them get
through he will have $4,000 of the posts:
Besides this he will have 300 cords OF
hickory wood and 400 or 500 cords of
oak stove wood Mr.. Mclean expects
to almost clear the value of the farm
out of the fence posts.
He is having about thirty-eight acres
cleared of timber 1t is a tremendous
job The work is being done by the
niece and the large force of men has
been employed at it for some time. Mr.:
Mclean is negotiating for the sale OIL
the fence posts on two different mar
kets and will have no difficulty in dis
posing of them. One of the markets
is the Orient road. the new line build
ing southwest. If he should sell to
this company he would have to setback
cents per post. The schlacking would
necessitate his installing a big vat in
which to dip the posts. His other pro-
posed market is western Kansas. He
would sell through dealers lin western
towns and would ship direct to the pur-
chaser. The fence post market in west
ern Kansas is great.
The cord wood will probably come to
the Fort Scott market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-29
MalOney Hangs Up Low
Figure for Marathon.
Young Brooklyn Athlete New i'm
Amateur Ranks.
WAS rs MILES.
He Easily VanQuished Over One
Hundred Competitors.
Road for Greater Part Covered
With Frozen Snow

New York, Dec 29.-Matthew Ma
loney of the Trinity Athletic club of
Brooklyn, a newcomer in athletics. es-
tablished new worlds amateur run
ming record for the full Marathon dis
lance of twenty-six miles, 3S5 yards,
in a race from -the-Sound to
Columbus Circle, at the southwest cor
ner of Central park, this city.
Maloney ran away from a field of 115
contestants. finishing in fairly good
condition. His time. hours, sc min
utes, 2615 seconds, is far ahead of all
previous amateur records. J. c. Crow
ley of the 1rish-American A. c. of this
city, who won the Yonkers Marathon
race last Thanksgiving day, finished
second in 2.45.12 LIS, and J. Clark.
XAVIER A. A, New York city, was third
in 2.47.22 2-5.
Crowley won the Yonkers race in PA
.35 over road which was almost ankle
deep in mud, but the course was for
the greater part covered with frozen
snow, and it's slippery condition marks
Maloney's work as wonderful per-
Torrance. Maloney ran in the Yonkers
race, but he tainted after going TWEEN
ty-five miles
Maloney came from County Glare,
ireland, about three years ago, and has
been in training about three months.
He is % years old. and was one of the
Trinity clubs team which Won the
the junior cross-country championship
in Celtic park, Long Island, six weeks
ago.
This race was run under the sane
ton of the Amateur Athletic union. and
President James E. Sullivan accom-
panied the leaders from start to finish.
The first three men to finish beat
Hayes time for the recent Olympic
Marathon at Shepherds Bush, London.
His figures then We're 2.56.O2 As. A
comparison of MalGney's time and that
made by Dorando and Longboat in
their professional races over the same
distance in Madison Square Garden
within the last five weeks. stamps the
newcomer ass a world heater at the
long distance running.
In beating Hayes, Dorando covered
the indoor track in 2.45.05 2-5, and
Longboat. when he defeated Dorando
over the same track, was timed 2.45.25
2-5.
The course was carefully measured
by a corps of civil engineers, accom-
panied by representative of the ANA
teur Athletic union, so that there can
be no doubt as to the Maloney record
being made over the full Marathon dis
lance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-29
LANDED THIRTEEN STAKES.
Jockey Makers Good Work in Big
English Events.

London. Dec. 29.-Danny Maher
the American jockey who led all the
riders in England for the season of
1908, landed 10 of the big stake
events. riding Liangwm to victory
three times. He captured the Cham
pion at Newmarket the Prince Ed
ward Handicap and the City of Lon
don Breeders Foal Plate with this
good colt. Maher also won three with
Bayardo-the Middle Park Plate. the
Dewhurst Plate and the National
Builders Produce Stakes. His other
big victories We're with Berola in the
Woodcote Stakes; Lesbia in the
Coronation; Bardolph in the North
Derby; Linacre in the Atlantic Stakes;
Vedanta in the Hurst Lennox Plate;
Attic Salt in the Prince of Wales
Stakes and Cocksure in the Hull Gold
Cup. s-s44
''Skeets'' Martin. another American
jockey, won three big races, While
Lyme rode Rhodora to victory in the
One Thousand Guineas and landed
one other stake winner.
o. Madden was MAKERS closest
rival The English rider, landed
seven stake winners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-29
SOME NEW BASEBALL PLAYS.
Hurry Up Yost Wants to Quit Foot
ball for the Diamond.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-"Hurry Up"
Yost. who created such a sensation
when he took hold of the Michigan
football team several years ago and
set such a fast pace for western
teams, may break into baseball.
Should Yost do so it would be inter
esting to see whether he could be as
successful in mapping out new plays
on the diamond as he was on the grid
iron.
For some time Yost, according to
information. has been trying to in
duce President Dreyfus, of the Pitts
burg club, to help him secure club
in the National league. Hurry Up"
has carefully laid away reams of
paper containing charts of plays
which he would like to spring on the
public. These ideas he is carefully
concealing until he can get club of
his own.
Hurry Up" may get his chance
next year, but not in a major league
1t is reported that Athletic Director
Baird, of Michigan, intends to buy a
franchise in the American association.
Should he do so he may take Yost in
as partner. Then it won't be Hurry
Ups" fault if a few new plays are not
sprung on the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-29
STRUCK GAS AT HALLoWELL.
Found at Depth of $50 Feet While
Boring for Coal.

HalloweIl. Kan, Dec. ga strong
flow of natural gas has been struck
on the viii Louther farm a mile west
of here.
The drilling is being done by the
Schwab Coal company of Cherokee,
and the flow of gas is supposed to have
been struck at a depth of about $50
or $50 feet. It was so strong that
more powerful drilling machinery be-
came necessary and so the hole was
plugged awaiting the arrival of the
new machinery.
The prospecting was being done for
coal and is one of several attempts to
find coal here.
Mr.. Louther. after the shutdown.
decided to see what was doing, and
so laid a piece of gas pipe at the
plugged hole and applied match to
the far end. He was startled and
pleased to sec a flame flare up high
enough for the surrounding neighbors
to