davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

Not day goes by that we do not hear of a new rice plant being contracted for in the Carlisle field and if there is any doubt about the rice industry being a paying one, just ask some of our growers here who have made it a decided success.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

a~ Locals wlll be inserted at the rate of ve cents per line each week and eh ed for until ordered out. Rates for splay advertising will be furnished un application. Four issues 'ount a month on all advert ising. Co for charge of space advertise ments in the Independent must reach this office not later than Tuesday even ing
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
Card of Thanks.

We desire to kindly thank the many friends and neighbors who assisted us in the recent illness and death our beloved Little son, Donald.
 W. F. Youngblood and wife,
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

The Canning Company is still making contracts with those who intend to grow tomatoes for the factory. Have you signed yours vet?
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
You Gan Afford Ii.

S45. pays for life scholarship in Telegrapoy, the famous Byrne Simplified Shorthand or Practi- cal Bookkeeping, in Tyler Com mercial College of Tyler, Texas, Americas largest commercial school. 1900 student annually. 20 teachers. Positions seclred. Average time for completing Bookkeeping i months, Telegra- phy months, Shorthand 3
 months. Board S2.50 to $500 per week. Fill in name and ad- dress and receive free catalogue. Name . .............. .... ....... Address ..... ....--......... ...
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

For Sale = One pair good size brood mares, One yearling colt, also wide tire wagon, surrey, and harness. Apply to
 B. D. MUZZY 362 Carlisle, Ark. Frank Bennett, who lives north of town, is rejoicing over the ar rival of a fine ten pound boy at his house last Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
Long Term Loans Made on Improved Prai- rie Land. w. H. Young at Lonoke County Bank, Lonoke, Ark.

Clark's Photos are Best, at Carlisle every Saturday.
 Mrs. D. P. Boyd, of Hazen. was in Carlisle on business Monday
 Remember Clarke, the Photo grapher.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. ERNEST ELLIS, Editor and Proprietor
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PEk YEAR.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

Isn't it about time we were go- ing after that Boosters" club?
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

We have the Ladies Home Jour nal patterns installed at our store and the ladies are invited to look at the counter book which is full of all kinds Of the very latest sty- les and natterns. Carlisle Mer. Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

Oh Yes. Oh Yes! Run here everybody, and get our prices on Groceries, Ladies and Gents Shoes, Little Kids and Big Kids Shoes, and Misses and Boys Shoes. We have them at the right price. Dry Goods, Hats. Clothing, Queensware, Potatoes, seed and eating, and Wyandotte washing powder in five pound sacks for 25c. Here is a few of 0 IT I rices on grocer ies.
 i Bib. cans Hominy 25c. 3 Bib. cans. Pears 25c 3 cans Red Kidney Beans 25c. cans Kraut 25c. 1 lb. best Tea soc. 1 lb. Star Tobacco 45c. 1 plug Bear Tobacco 15c. 1 plug Button Tobacco 25c. 1 plug Keystone Tobacco 25c.
 We have added to our stock, Climax, Picnic, Twist, Old Ken lucky, and Gilt Edge tobacco, and the most of them make fine spit. Buy your chewing gum, 3 pkgs. for 10c., we have many kinds, they all make good chaw- ing. Come and see our dry goods and get our prices. See our DC. calico and ginghams, see our fancy dress goods that we have just gotten in. Our stock of clothing has arrived, come and get our prices, Childrens suits from $50 up, you ought to see our childrens suits for $1.50. Say young fellow, don't you want a nice suit of clothes for S11.00, or would you rather have one for S3.75? ? Belts go with them. We have complete stock of shoes, they will fit everybody. We have shoes of different makes, Peters. Norton Berger, Carruth- CTS Jones and Wolfe Bros. We will put Wolfe Bros. shoe on sale Saturday, Feb. 27th. We expect Hamilton Brown low cut shoes in at that time, when they will also be put on sale. If you want good shoe for the money, don't fail to attend the sale. We are headquarters for shoes, and don't you forget that. See our assort- ment of hats and caps before buying elsewhere, we will save you money, money saved is easy made Don't let somebosy bluff you out by telling you that our stock is the old Muzzy stock, we nave less old goods Tn our StOck than any house in the city, and don't you forget that now. Our prices are right and we are pre- pared to keep them right. We have fresh goods coming every day or two. Crackers, we have them at Sc a pound by the box, they are nice and fresh, buy your crackers now. Flour is go ing up, we will sell it at S5. 50 per barrel for a few days only. Don't forget our shoe sale, it will last till March 1st.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
For the Boys and Girls

boarding schools, narratives of adventure such as every youth delights in, humorous pictures of the domestic vicissitudes which every girl is familiar with are among the features which endear The Companion to young people.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH. 1909.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
T H F. F A MIL Y

SOME OF THE MANY ATTRACTIONS OFFERED BY THE COMPANION TO
 NEW SIIRSCRIRERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
typhoid will be almost an unknown

typhoid will be almost an unknown
quantity. The cases will fall off from
now until next summer. Probably by
April there will not be 20 cases H. the
state of Kansas. Topeka had cases
and deaths. This probably means
that only the deaths were reported be-
cause there were several more cases
than this. Shawnee county in all had
cases. 5 of which were in Topeka.
Wichita contributed &c cases and Kan
sas City % to the total Reno county
was the largest county to contribute,
there being IA cases there.
Diphtheria is still ravaging its way
throughout the state. There were 165
cases and IS deaths in September. Last
year at this time there were 1O4 cases
and 10 deaths. In August there were
81 cases and Z deaths. - -
This increase has been expected.
however. Schools commence in Sep
TENDER and when a whole neighbour
hood congregates into one building
there is always cause for the spread
of the disease. Public meetings in halls
as a whole increase over the state dur
ing the fall months and this promotes
the travels of diphtheria. Topeka re-
ported 5 cases-whieh is very good fol-
this disease in a city of this size. Kan
sas City had 46 cases. Harper county
led with 16 cases and Labette followed
closely with IA. Cities of the first class
are not considered in the county aver
ages.
Scarlet fever runs along the same
line as diphtheria. The opening of
school always has the same effect OH
the spread of the disease and gives a
larger opportunity for contagion There
were 7s cases in the state for Septem-
Der this year and 8 deaths. Last year
at the same time there were 112 cases
and no deaths. Topeka had s cases
with no deaths. Wyandotte county led
with II cases. Shawnee county had
none.
Measles is on the decline. There were
only IL cases over the state and no
deaths. Last year at the same time
there were cases and no deaths.
Measles comes in leaps and bounds and
goes away as fast. 1t seems that the
state falls in the tracks of the epidemic
for a time and then it is not heard
of for some time. For instance. last
May there were 1,1S3 cases in this state
Measles has used up all of the available
material and has gone away-only to
come back some other day.
But Kansas is in a good healthy
shape and is being watched like a hawk
by the board of health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
HIS BOND WAS GOOD.
DIR. Lindsay Got Few Millions Behind
His $1,000 Bond.
How much are they worth ?

How much are they worth?
w. S. Lindsay. William Green, J. R.
F. M. Bonebrake, F. E. Grimes, j. w.
Thurston, M. A. Low, v. Kaczynski, J.
F. Snyder. Charles N. Hull, S. C. Ker-
sey, NJ. Weightman, jr., w. E. culver,
William Bradbury, ]. c. Emahizer. L.
H. Mum, F. A Lewis EIon S. Clark,
George w. Guild. John Abrahams. F.
| C. Bowen, Scott Hopkins, George
StansfeId, H. B. Howard.
Are they good surety on $1,000
bond? Each one, with DR.. w. s. Lind
say as principal, has signed the bond
asked by the district court to insure
recognizance of the injunction of the
court forbidding Dr. Lindsay to re-
ceive insane persons into the Christ's
hospital Cottages
A deep and CORY thrust is detected
in the filing of that bond last evening.
It is quite evident that the doctor sus-
poets that Judge Dana has not been
fair to him in the litigation concerning
his Sanitarium.
On June 26, 1909, the Judge had
found that DR.. Lindsay was receiving
past nervous patients in his sani-
tarium and issued a perpetual injunc-
ton against further treatment of such
folk at that place. On September IT,
1909, DR.. Lindsay was cited for con-
tempt of the order, having continued
to operate the cottages in the same
manner as previously done. Taking
the case under advisement, the judge
rendered his decision on October 8,
1909, finding the doctor guilty of con-
tempt, filming him 5000.
1.-The court further ordered and ad-
judged that said DR.. W. S. Lindsay,
within ten days from this date, towit:
from the 9Th day of October, 1909,
give bond running to the state of Kan
sas in the sum of one thousand dollars
($1,00O) to obey the injunction grant
ed herein. On the 26th day of June,
1909, said bond to be approved by the
court
In that last clause it would seem the
doctor saw an opportunity for a world
of irony with a long singer for the
judge. At any rate he showed his
prominence by getting a list of the
most influential men of the city, worth
in the total, several million dollars, to
go his bond of one thousand dollars.
The court was satisfied with the
bond and signed it without comment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
FEELING BETTER.
Kansas Is Now a Good, Healthy
State.
Only Four Cases OF Smallpox
Reported.
DROPPED FROM 1000.
Fearful Epidemic Only Five
- Months Ago.
State Board of Health Report
Looks Good.

When the monthly report of the
state board of health comes out in
about ten days it will show that Kan
sas has succeeded during the last
five months in making herself one of
the healthiest states in the Union. In
some of the contagious diseases re-
ported it will show record that is a
marvellous exhibition of the work
that can be accomplished by state
board of health.
The biggest showing will have been
made in the statistical record of the
number of cases and deaths connected
with smallpox. For a long time Kan
sas has been second to Illinois as the
state with the greatest number OF
smallpox cases. For several months
this state Rugged the biggest record In
a death like grasp-and it was real
death like hold.
Now this last month of September
there have been only four cases of
smallpox in Kansas. This startling
drop and change in conditions has
been made during the last five
months. Five months ago Kansas
had considerably over 1000 cases on
her books and this unhealthy report
of the situation was spread over the
country through the press and
through medical literature
DR.. S. ]. Crumbine, secretary of the
state board of health, was moro than
pleased with the showing made last
month. Smallpox has been prevalent
in Kansas ever since 1898 and now af-
ter eleven years of hard con-
centrated work the board of health is
able to witness the end of the long
Siege of sickness and death. The
secret of the whole matter is the val
ne of vaccination which has dawned
upon the people of the state through
the efforts of DR. Crumbine and his
staff of health finders.
There is positively no reason for
smallpox" said DIR. Crumbine this af-
ternoon in speaking of the old cpl
demic. when a man can protect
himself completely with little cost and
no pain there is no excuse for the
spread of the disease. II does not
cost over one dollar to protect your
self from smallpox and we have found
that all of the cases were found on the
unvaccinated."
Out of the four smallpox cases in
Kansas, Topeka is ashamed to pre-
sent half of them. Parsons had one
and another was reported from Scott
county.
Tire are more cases of typhoid fever
in Kansas than ANY other infectious.
disease During the month of Septem-
Der there were 279 cases and 81 deaths.
This compared with 351 cases and II
deaths last month and 222 cases and 81
deaths last year. The fatalities have
almost doubled in year which shows
that more thought should be taken Of
the deadly fly
The reason that the cases have drop
ped from August to September Is on
account of the decrease of the flies. 1t
is thought that when winter approaches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
TIGHTENS THE REINS.
Iowa Supreme Court Makes New
Ruling on Liquor Licenses.

Des Moines. Ia. Oct. 20.-The Iowa
supreme court today decided that a
petition for general consent to sell
liquor in Iowa must contain SIS per
cent of the voters in the county in
which a license is sought at the time
it is filed; that no names may be add
ed after the filing; that if the sigma
ture is by mark, it must be witnessed
and verified in the petition and that
the exact date of each signature must
be recorded.
tach an affidavit at the end of the petit
ton, giving the approximate dates of
all the signatures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
MEMORIAL TO PALMER.
A Bronze Tablet Is Unveiled at Colo
RADIO College.

Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 20.-A
memorial tablet in bronze was today
unveiled at Colorado college to the
late General William ]. Palmer, by
the survivors of the Fifteenth Penn
sylvania cavalry of which he was col
onel during the war. Major Henry
McAllister of the regiment made the
presentation speech, and President w.
F. Slocum, of the college accepted it
for that institution. The tablet bears
the inscription lin loving remem-
brance of William j. Palmer" Gen.
Palmer was the founder of Colorado
Springs and also of the college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
OVER THE VATICAN.
Dirigible Balloon Flies in Plain View
of the Pope.

Rome Oct. 2c.-One of the Italian
II Hilary dirigible balloons came from
Bacciano to Rome. distance of 19
miles, in 80 minutes today. The dirigi-
bic executed evolutions over the city
and passing over the garden of the
vatican, was seen by the pope. The
dirigible flew so low that it's occupants
could clearly be distinguished.
Three Short Flights.
College Park, Nd. Oct. 20-Three
brief flights were made at the govern
ment aerodrome early today. In the
first, Lieutenant Humphrey manipu-
lated the air craft while Mr. Wright
sat next to him ready TO relieve him in
case of emergency. They were in the
air for only three minutes.
The fight was followed by one OF
seven minutes duration with Lieuten-
ant Lahm and Mr.. Wright in the ma
Mr.. Wright took the aeroplane aloft in
a light breeze. but came down after
az minutes, declaring the wind was
treacherous.
Flew Thirty Miles an Hour.
Blackpool, Eng. Oct. 20.-Henry Far.
nam, the French aeronaut. today accom-
has been witnessed in this country. He
covered AZ miles and 1,184 yards in one
hour 30 minutes 16 As seconds
In the first hours he made 20 miles
, and 1.577 yards and the spectators cried
out in their enthusiasm that he hat
established a worlds record. This il
| not true, however. as Paulhan flew 8.
and seven-tenths miles in so minute.
at ,Rhatuar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
COBB PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Trial of Detroit Player Set for
November %.
For Ages 2 to Is Years

Cleveland, O., Oct 20.-Ty Cobb ap-
peared before judge Schwan in COM
mon pleas court here today. pleaded
not guilty and trial was set for
November %. Bail was fixed at $500.
Cobb was secretly indicted last week
and since that time the county officials
had been arranging to extradite him.
He walked into the sheriff's Office to-
day, accompanied by his attorney. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
Frank Navin, owner of the Detroit

1t is alleged in the indictment that
the assault upon Stanfield occurred on
the occasion of the Detroit teams last
visit to Cleveland. An alteration
took place in which Stanfield was
badly bruised. Later Cobb made a
settlement with the night Waterman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
enforcing certain parts of the new poll

tax law.
The poll tax law requires a man to
pay tax between the ages Of FL and so.
The law used to read between the ages
of 81 and As and on this account COM
plants are coming in by the dozens
asking the cause of this raise and the
orders of the officers in asking for it.
Those above the age of so in public
charge, members of the state militia
and members of volunteer fire depart
ments are the only ones who are ex-
empt from the state poll tax at this
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
ABOUT THE POLL TAX LAW.
Many People Want to Know and They
Ask Attorney General.

The attorney general receives about
ten letters day from people over the
state who inquire of his office concern
ing the rights of the local officers in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
Ran Into Open Switch

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. 20.-St Louis
& San Francisco No. 1. fast mail
train which left st. Louis early today,
was derailed at Dixon, Mo, 100 miles
east of here, when it ran into an open
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
Men S NunSin0
Union SUifS

No. 2297 A medium weight, worsted
plated fabric, three quarters
wool, natural color, stayed on shoulders
so they will not pull down, faced down
the front with the knitted fabric under
meath where it comes next to the body,
and does not have the uncomfortable
feeling that cotton facing has, durably
finished; $500 per suit.
No. 1897 A heavy weight all cotton
fabric, feeced back, ecru col
or, $1.5O per suit.
No. 2797 A medium weight mercer
lied Isle or silkateen fabric
in blue, $500 per suit.
No. $50 A medium weight all-cotton
fabric, fine ribbed, ecru color,
$500 per suit.
No. 1897 Heavy quality, all-cotton (not
f1eeced) made from smooth,
half bleached yarn that wears well, 81.
No: 3O95 A heavy weight, all-cotton
fabric, not feeced, ecru color,
excellent wearing garment, $3.50 per
suit.
No. 1897 A worsted faced f1eeced cot
ton back fabric, half wool,
medium weight, natural colors, $500
per suie.
No. 3697 A light weight, all cotton fab
ric, very fine, just the weight
for present wear. 1t is one grade heav-
Ter than summer weight. Ecru color,
$1.5O per suit
Extra Size Union Substituting added
a line of extra sizes, we can now fit any,
one. The new lines include stouts and
six-tall sizes, in qualities 1897 and 1897.
Also extra large sizes in qualities $50,
$50, 1850, 1850.
Advance of Soc per suit on prices of
all extra size garments. (Sizes and 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
WILBUR WRIGHT IN HIS AEROPLANE FLIGHT FROM GOV
ERNORS ISLAND TO GRANTS TOMB,


mold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
Youths and Misses
NunSin6 Suits

Youths sizes between chidren's and mems
By the addition of this new line we
can fit the tall boys.
No. 2665 Heavy Cotton fabric, fleece
lined, all open front, French
neck, open crotch, shaped like mems
suits, but adapted to the boyish figure.
Color grey, $1.OO suit.
No. 1865 Heavy half-wool fabric, wor-
sted face, fleece cotton back.
Natural color, $3.50 suit.
For Misses-12 to 20 Years
Cut and shaped like women's gar
ments, but with drop seat. For tall
girls and young ladies.
No. 2657 Heavy Cotton feeced with
half open front, crocheted neck
and front Drop seat. White ST suit.
No. 957 Medium Weight, all cotton
fabric, fine ribbed, beautiful
quality. Half open front. Drop seat. Silk
crocheted neck and front. White, $1.25
suit.
No. 1857 Medium weight, half-wool
fabric, worsted front, cotton
fieeced back Half open front, drop
seat. Natural color. $1.5O suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
CONFOR TABLE

The popularity of Munsing I'm
ion suits grows from year to year.
They are easy to put on, always
stay in place, and do not loose
their shape from laundering.
There's no uncomfortable punching
of extra thicknesses in a union
suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
PERFECT FITTING

If underwear is worn that does
not fit the formlike glove. it is
impossible to attain stylish or
well dressed appearance. The
best foundation for perfect fitting
outer garments is a suit of perfect
fitting Munsing underwear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20

Several mail cars left the track, bu
officials say no one was injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20

Plain Speaking to Children.
Burlington, Ia, Oct. 20.-More can
did instruction for children In the re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
DURABLE

The yarns used in Munsing are
the best that can be secured. The
various fabrics are the finest that
can be produced for the prices,
and will wear longer, wash better,
and give better service than other
similar fabrics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
Low in Price

reduce the of production minimum Every facility
which experience capital suggest disposal of
Munsng manufacturers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20

High in Qualify No ess%sat to mahs
should beperfect in every detail of manufacture The
expensive shaped and finished carefully
those at higher prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
Women MunSin9
Union SUifS

No. 2345 A light weight worsted fab
ric, three-quarters wool,
button, half open front, color white
and natural; $3.50 per suit.
No. 3345 A medium weight worsted
front, cotton fleeced back,
half WOOL natural color or white, but
ton down front; $1.5O per suit.
No. BIAS A medium weight worsted
fabric, color white or natural
button, half open front; So per suit
No. PAS A medium weight mercerized
Or silkateen fabric, button,
half open front, pure white, flesh, and
blue; $500 per suit.
No. 2747 A medium weight mercer
ICED or silkateen fabric, but
ton across chest, pure white, flesh and |
blue; $500 per suit.
No. 3545 Excellent quality we'll f1eeced
cotton fabric, in white, but
tons down front: 81 90.
No. 2945 A medium weight all cotton
fabric, beautiful fine ribbed;
silk finished neck and front, button,
half open front, color white; $1.5O
per suit.
No. 1921 A light weight cotton fabric,
low neck no sleeves, ankle
length, to wear with the long sleeve
corset cover when necessary, white,
81 suit.
No. 3645 A light weight, all cotton
fabric, color white, button,
half open front: ST. 90 per suit.
No. 1645k A light weight cotton fab
ric of fine texture, in cream,
long sleeved knee length suits, button
down front, $1.OO.
No. 2645 A heavy weight, all cotton,
f1eeced back, button, half
open front, in white; $1.OO per suit
No. 2647 Same as 2645, color white,
button across chest; ST. 90
per garment.
No. 7845 Medium weight-very fine
qualitylisle thread, high neck
long sleeves, ankle lengths: $3.50
suit
No. 2745 Fine medium weight, pure
white cotton suits, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle lengths, $50
suit.
No. 7345 Light weight suits of pure
white cotton, excellent quail
ity, high neck, long sleeves, are an
kle length; $1.OO suit.
No. 2721 Fine white silk Isle fabric
highly mercerized, low neck,
sleeveless, ankle length suits, with
down front; $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-20
SANITARY

The sanitary conditions sur
rounding the production of Nun
sing garments are ideal. Visitors
to the mill, while interested in the
machinery employed, become en-
thusiastic in their praise of the
perfect cleanliness apparent every
where.