davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
LONOKE LETTER.
News of the County Capital Gathered by
 Our Special Correspondent

Tenn.
 Mrs. Allen Hicks of Scotts was the guest of Mrs. Dave Gates last week.
 Mrs. Ed. Eagle of Alexandria, La, visited Mrs. Joe P. Eagle last week.
 R. F. Wair left Monday to at tend the State Press Association at Fort Smith.
 Miss Rosalie Frohlich is visit ing in Walnut Ridge, the guest of Miss Annie Hill.
 Miss Margie House of Little Rock visited her mother, Mrs NJ. c. House. last week.
 W. J. Savage of Streator, H., was the guest of his brother, $. NJ. Savage, last week.
 R. E. Bradford, of the Demo- crat, attended the Press Asso- citation at Fort Smith this week.
 Miss Louise Boone visited her aunt, Mrs. W. K. Oldham, at her country home, near Pettus, last week.
 The switch to be used by the rice mill was put in this week, and work on the mill is being rapidly pushed
 Mrs. A. Goldsberry, who was the guest of Mrs. Duff Green last week, has returned to her home in Memphis.
 Norfeet Eagle has returned from Poughkeepsie. N Y, where he has been taking a con- mercial course for the last six months.
 Among numerous buildings, both residence and business. Mr. A. Rubel is preparing to erect a brick building on the corner lot now occupied by his hardware store.
 N. B. Baird of Louisville, Ky. travelling passenger agent for the L. & N railroad, was in Lonoke Wednesday attending to the matter of delegates to the Ns- tional Baptist Convention. which meets in Louisville next week.
 George Munnerlyn and Miss Vernon Kenchela were married last Sunday at the home of Craig Harper, in this city, Esq. N L. Conn performing the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Munnerlyn were reared near old Brownsville. just north of Lonoke, and have many friends where they are known who wish them full joy and hap pinesS.
 The alumni of the Lonoke high school will give a banquet and reception on the night of the 2eth inst, at the Auditorium. The former graduates of this school organized the alumni as- sociation about three years ago, and it has been it's custom to give a banquet every year at the closing of the school. A splen- did program will be rendered, and the affair will be quite an event in the social doings of the county's capital
 Last sunday was the day ap- pointed as Decoration Day for the decoration of the graves of Confederate soldiers, but the heavy rain storm in the morning and the cold wind that followed gave such an uninyiting promise to the weather conditions the exercises were postponed by order of the president of the U. D. C., Miss Annie M. Gatewood. A magnificent floral offering had been prepared, and an excellent program was to have been ren- dered. Despite the weather quite number were present at the cemetery, and carried their oblations of flowers.
 William P. Beard and Miss Eugenia Webster were quietly married at the residence of Rev. n T. n
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

Go to Alexander's drug store and get all patent medicines at 10 per cent below cost prices.
 Lawns and Embroideries at Buechley's.
 FOR SALE good milch COW and calf. For particulars apply to Note Furr, three miles south east of Carlisle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
Rewards Needed
for Christmas
Money for Locating Robbers Most
Anxiously Desired by Par
ents Of Boys.

Some OF the parents Of the boys were in
strumental in uncovering the loot Of the
Overland Limited mail robbers at the
Brown Park school house are getting an
xious for their portion Of tho reward Of
ferred for the apprehension and conviction
OF the robbers. They need the money for
Christmas shopping.
The probabilities are that the rewards
win not be distributed until after the suits
now pending in the federal courts for the
distribution Of the rewards are disposed OF.
which viii not be until the May term,
In the meanwhile. the applicants for the
reward will have to content themselves
with expectancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
When Does This
Fireman Sleep?
Question Chief Salter is Trying to
Have Answered About One Of
His Men.

Chief Salter OF the fire department is try
ing to find out when Bob Smith. a night
fireman, sleeps.
Smith lives at 1906 Vinton street and is
a regular member OF the Omaha fire de-
partment, being at present stationed on
the night detail. He was arrested Satur-
day on Thirty-second street a few days
ago charged with driving on the walk,
Word was received at police headquarters
that a tsamster was driving on the walk
and an officer dispatched to the scene. He
found Smith, who was driving for a feed
concern. occupying a portion OF the walk
and took him to the station.
In police court Smith told a story OF
accommodating some people and was dis
charged.
But the episode Is not ended. The city
fiIomeu are required to work twelve hours
each day. Smith is supposed to be on
duty at ons OF the fire stations frcm 6 p.
m. 10 9 a. M
What Chief salter wants to know Is
II Smith works as a teamster during the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

Sutphen paid him his fee for this law suit
and that Joslyn refused to pay him any
thing, saying he would spend not a cent
more until he got title"
Mr.. Joslyn declared he never heard a
doubt raised that Sutphen could give title
until several days after Sutphen had signed
the contract prepared by d. ". Sholes and
Sutphen had been paid the $1,000 which con-
stituted the first payment. Mr.. J~oslyn's
testimony was substantially the same as
that given by Sholes Saturday.
One interesting question asked in cross
examination of Mr.. Estabrook was put
thus by Edison Rich: - ~
"Did you prepare the decree which Judge
Ferguson signed?"
II did" said the witness.
Did you prepare the degree before the
judge made the order?"
Nobody but a lunatic would do that -
retorted Estabrook, with feeling.
Mr.. Estabrook will be in the city until
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
REDICK DELAYS BOARD CASE
Court Grants Burnam's Request for
Another Day.
SORRY CASE IS BEFORE HIN
Judge Mentions Fact He Owns Hem
shaw Hotel BuiIdinE--WiIl Void
De Make Rec e. A-u
br. straining Order. Il. a,.-s

AT request of City Attorney Burnam, the
hearing before Judge Redick in district
court of the injunction pleas against the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
went over until this morning. The
court will then decide whether the re-
straining orders granted in the cases of
Rome Miller and C. NJ. Lentz shall be
voided or become temporary injunctions.
Judge Redick intimated pretty strongly
that his view of the law is>that the dis.
trict court shall not interfere will the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioner
in the matter of revoking licenses.
II have grave doubts" said he,
whether the court ought to issue an order
in such cases as these. assuming tina II
may legally issue such an order. The ques.
uon of jurisdiction of the police court in
cases of violation of the 8 o'clock law
was pretty thoroughly threshed out before
| Judge Crawford, and It is on the question
of Jurisdiction that the right to issue q
restraining order will, it seems to me, de.
! pend.
"One thing seems sure to me: II the po-
lice court cannot act when the s o'clock Law
is violated, then the district court will be
more than overburdened with litigation
$500 - "" lHhA OiAC ldNJ
has gone completely crazy and has rushed
into print with an exposition of his wild
views"
Judge Redlck refer red to r. A. Shotwell
whose communication was printed in TIL
Bee Sunday. Shotwell was in the courr
room when Judge Redick spoke.
| The O'Brien and Rentfrow cases are OF
Judge Troup's docket and will not be hear
until next Monday. Their fate will be set
tied anyhow by Judge Redlck's ruling.
Judge Redick also referred to the fac
that he himself is the landlord of the Hen
shaw hotel property.
Il should have preferred not to hav,
heard these cases for this reason" sal,
he, although the O'Brien petition is no
on my docket. But 1t goes without saying
that / shall rule on the law involved with
out respect to this and what happens Il
the tenant will make no difference to me
But because of the connection 1 wouli
prefer not to hear these cases.
City Attorney Burnam arose at once an,
said: 1T makes nc difference whatever t.
the city. This side is glad to have you
honor rule upon these cases, which ar
before you"
Ben $. Baker. attorney for Rome Miller
spoke similarly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
CASTLE SUIT BEING ARGUED
Soon for Court to Say as Between
JOslyn and Sutphen.
EsTABRooK URGES SHELLY RULE
Believed It Applied Mt the Time of
Deal and Applies TOday-He RE-
sents Questions by Ed
son Rich.

Argument in the Joslyn castle case began
this afternoon. Testimony in the suit
ended at noon, when the defendants cross
examination concluded. He had been pre-
coded by Henry d. Estabrook.
AS bearing on the question of good
faith, l want to say" volunteered the
former Omaha awyer while on the stand,
that l have no doubt now as had none
then, Of the wisdom, expedieney and legitl-
macy of the rule in Shelly's case. I'd like
to tell the court something about that.
That has been gone through" suggested
w. O. Gilbert, referring to the argument
last summer on defendants demurrer,
when Judge Troup ruled that the Shelly
principle does not apply in this case.
Mr.. Estabrook was referring to the law
suit OF 1898, when he says, he told Sutphen
that the rule did apply and that Sutphen
accordingly could sell the property left by
ais mother. Mr.. Estabrook testified that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
PHILIPS COMES UP AT ONCE
slayer OF Marsh HAMILTON Probably
VIII BE AFrRiEned Thursday
in County Court.

James Philips, self-oonfessed slayer or
Marshall C. Hamilton at Florence the night
Of July rs, who gave himself up TO the
sheriff's officers late Saturday hight, will
be arTaigned In county court Thursday.
An information charging murder In the
first degree was lodged against Philips In
county court Monday afternoon.
Philips continues to defend his shooting
Of Hamilton. saying he was justified. be-
cause the latter had wrecked his home.
1t is expected Philips will waive prelim-
mary examination and be bound over TO
district court,
Philips brother, who gave himself up
soon after the shooting, but who was
subsequently discharged, is not wanted by
the county officers, as there 10 nothing 20
show his completely in the case. Philips
defense viii undoubtedly be the "unwrit-
ten law"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
Patrons
Are His Patients
So Asserts Professor" Ed Scranton,
Who Insists He is a Profess
sional Man.

Ed Scranton. a barber. has been doing
some tall studying recently o nights.
Scranton has been "bucking up" on skin
and hair diseases and he came into county
court armed to the teeth with %erudition.
He was there as defendant in a suit
brought by d. M. Copas for alleged viola
ton OF the law against Sunday work.
Scranton had taken q hint from Judge
Crawford's decision In police court on q
similar case, so asserteds
IT am a professional man and my Gus
toners are my patients. When a man sits
in my chair l may treat him for disease
Of the scalp. for eczema or whatever may
be the matter with him."
Are these patients of yours sufferers
sometimes?' SooffinRly asked an attorney
on the other side with memoir arising OF
painful session at his own barber's when
the tonsorial person had a dull razor or
was heavy OF touch.
The case is being argued before Judge
Leslie this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
Almost any, Man

Can afford to giUe his Dife a years subScrip-
ton to THE DELLNEATOR for a Christmas
present, because it wOuld cost only four-tenths of
a cent a day to do it.
AND ALMOST N MAN would do it if he
realized that it would make a four-dolar hit with the lady
HARDLY ANY MAN can afford to miss that story
in the JANUARY number about the Bishop who got
shipwrecked with the seal. It's Rudyard Kiping's latest
story, and it doesn't need our assurances to convince
you that he knows how to write a good story.
ALMOST ANY WOMAN will admit, after looking
over the fashion section of the January number of
THE DELINEATOR, that not only the styles, but the
pictures that present them, are quite as fine as those
that come across the water.
ALMOST ANY CIR will be tremendously inter-
ested in what Marie Rappold has to say in the
JANUARY DELINEATOR of the struggles and
successes Of the musical American girls on the Grand
Opera stage.
EVERY WOMAN, Without exception, OiN Uant
Mabel Potter Daggett's account of the inOasion of
Newport, the exclusive, by the Woman Suffrage
movement. ma 1m. .o.
The progress Of the National Temperance movement,
the work Of Club Women, Child Rescue and Child
Cutme-al are handled in this number in a way to
appeal to literally millions Of women; and any boy will
find in the back pages that Sir Launcelot has provided
a stunt in this one magazine that is likely to keep him
busy for weeks to come.
So there you are-W Woman, Man, Girl and Boy
GET
DELINEATOF
For January and be happy
IS Cents a Copy $1.OO a Year
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY
New York. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
HAY AT SIXTEEN DOLLARS
That's All You Have to Pay for n
Ton of the Horse Feed
Just Now,

Hay cost SIG a ton In Omaha Monday.
There is not a scarcity of hay in the
country, but the roads are so thickly COW
cred with snow that the farmers cannot
get 1t to the railroad stations. When the
sncw melts the roads probably Will be
sc muddy the farmers can't come in an !
the price seems destined to stay up a while
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
FUNERAL OF FRED A. SPRATLEN
Services at the Home and Burial
at Prospect Hill Gem
atarv-

Funeral services for Fred A. spratlen,
who was found dead at his home Saturday
morning accidently asphyNated. were
held Monday morning at the late residence.
71 South T~wenty-sixth street. Rev. t. ],
Maokay conducted the ceremony and burial
was at Prospect Hill The following were
the pallbeareTs.
w. +. Kellogg, Charles Withheld.
Z. q. Cope, II. j. Lund,
II. Rolf, n. j. Leachey,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

day how he can be fit for night fire duty
and when does he get his forty winks.
An Investigation will likely be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

clOOks-FRENzER-Bth ana Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
A break for Liberty

from stomach. liver and kidney trouble IL
made when a ESQ o OF DIT. Kings New
Life Pills 10 BOUGHT. For sale by Beacon
Drug CO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

Cbamberlain's Cough Remedv not only
stops a coughs bat removes the Irritation
which causes II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
TOURN AMENT
A SUCCESS
MRS. 7. A. rAGGuRT AND As
8lsrANTs ADD TO FUND
FOR MRS. foRrlGR.

A most dellghiful card parts was
held Wednesday evening IN tho
rhofne hall a. Green Lake station,
and $50 raised AZ a benefit FOR MIA
Joan Fprtier whose husband IL now
In the county jail awaiting trial for
The killlng OF bic brother and his
hroihefa wifel
The evening was In charge Of
Mrs r A Taggeri. Of Green Lake
who was assisted by number Of
the prominent women Of that sec
tlou.
Ten tables of whist were con
Quoted and close 10 100 people par
tlcipatrd In The nmuaemonta.
Elesant prizes Of cut glass silver
and other articles were presented
to tho successful players The
prizes were donated by tho leading
firms Of seattle aud Green Lake
A delightful supper followed the
Games and everyone was entmiaiaa
ne over the manner In which the
people had responded to Mrs fag
gcrta cali for volunteers 10 aid her
In raising d fund for the mufderufa
wife and her ala small children The
fund Is 10 be- known aa tho sick
FUND. and tho $50 raised Ny the gen.
er0ua women u Green Lake last
night will bring comfort and happi-
neaa 10 the mother aud the baby
whose advent the stricken mother Is
looking forward 10 with dread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
up TRAIN ROBBERS ARE
IDENTIFIED AS BAD (
MEN OF n. v }
DETECTIVE or SPOKANE BAyb
AL COMMITTED oRlMfs
IN WASHINGTON.

OMAHA, June 10 W y Woods,
Fred rnrgnnsen and lamoa dordon,
the thrrp federal prisoners bound
over for the Overland limited
train obhory we're positively idon
titled by Detective Macdonald. OF
the Spokane police, who has ar
rived ln Omaha Macdonald Dc
clurna tho man calling himself
Woeda Ia Dan pnsnor notorious M
the Nnrthwoat aa q doaperado. who
has served time for horse stealing
rorsenacnl Macdonald saws, IL
wanted. with nuwncr At Water
Vile. Wash. fof safe blowing aud
hond Jumping
A brother Of bnNnor Ia said To
have been killed by officers In u
daring hoiiup IN Stevens county
Wash When hia partner Claude
Wells, was aiaa killed dnfdnnH
real name h Qofdun M Golden. and
he IN known to have associated
with D0wner. fnrErnHen and other
criminals In the West lie Ia a
hrdther Of Joe Golden. who has a
police record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

and tho soldier wcrc married az
Nsusn Cacafas. nu the island "
tusan where the young psaplo met
Nhlle Esirlla Theresa was visiting
cousins about year aEa. Hardly
had tho wedding boiln stepped rims
Inc when The Nafd was flashed 10
Gid Don Vicente In Barcelona
slain
Put Estaiia In cantsHti" faafed
back Don Viueeutc over tho wires
And ~ Ia convent fheresa wont
4 few days later with the aid ~
a cousin dfsslassd nc sister. che
escaped Before shc had i1iurd her
husband her ahaanre was discovered
and she vas returned 60 her rslls
To make matters worse. Clark was
Transferred from Manila 10 Seattle
lie aaiicd away. but he isft his
hraft IN the convent. A few weeks
axa Esirite Thffesa reached her ma
parity Ths eiaven, could no longer
hold her ahs obtained permission
to sail on tbs transport I.ssan. ana
a few days ago inunFrrs around San
f'rancisca's shtsf front ssH dainty
little siri ieanlnE far over The nil
n the army transport, her beautiful
face asloN with the lows tiah,. biow.
ing kisses 70 sturdy officer on The
dock. who vas waiting impatirniiy
f1f the bis boat 10 ~ up
Thsrc Il cosy little nest on
fnFrt sound n,w. and In spite n the
threats " Old Don vincrnis that hs
vii fight to hsfr the marriage an.
nulird. the seaariia and The saidisf
are not worrying ThaY beilsys thsif
troubles arc over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
ALUMNI ARE INVITED TO
ASSEMBLY At HIGH
SCHOOL

The last assembly Of the year
viii In held at tho Broadway high
school next WeNnaHday when
Principal Goiser Will have pro
gram especially tot the benefit of
tho alumni who are invited 10 be
present The assembly of the
graduates is u new move In the
hlgh school program, and 4 10
hoped that each year there VIII be
aoi Aalde time ~ q reunion Of all
the graduated Of the broadway
hlEh school Nert Wednesday
there Will be- speakers from the
different classes that lay claim 10
old broadway a. their alma mater,
and II viii be a Kind Of home com
Ing for all the old boys and girla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
GOVERNOR
HAY SIGNS
The CALL
ORDERS LEGISLATURE
INTO SPECIAL
SESSION.
VIII Convene June % to
Act on Report of
Committee.

Gov N T. Hay, at O'Clock yes
tcrday afternoon sigaed the call for
an extra session Of the legislature.
The call SAYS
A Proclamation by the Governor to
the Members Of the legislature
OF the State Of Washington;
Under the authority delegated by
the constitution OF tho state. +
NJ. + Hay. goyefnaf OF the state Of
waahlngtuu. hereby direct that the
members Of the legislature do con.
vene In extraordinary session NJ
the capitol. on Wednesday. June
%, a. the hour nt o'clock D, m
The object Of calling the lesia.
laiufe in special session is Tor the
purpose Of receiving and acting up
on the report Of youf investigating
committee. appointed at your last
session. and for the transaction
OF such other business as may be
deemed for the public welfare
Given under my hand this third
day Of luue, 1908
NJ. r. Hay. Governor.
Attesied Secretary Of State,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

HHiEpi johnson nan hts mater car
into a building yesterday
fHurrt Dear me A shop
spiEoi 80 Hafanei = Comic
gufa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
FINANCIERS OF NORTH
COAST ARE NOW
KNOWN

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. June I
That the mysterious" North
Coast railroad. nov under COZ.
struction On the east side Of the
Yakima river, is being financed By
the financial house OK Harvey Fish
a Son. Of New York. Is the inter
catlns bit OF news that has cropped
out Of the condemnation pruceed
ines for a rightof way In Parker
bottom
Whiie testifylnE In the case tate
yesterday afternoon. A. @. Smith.
secretary and treasurer Of the cum.
pany. vas compelled by the court 10
tell Who put np the money for the
road. This Information had here
tofore been denied the public
The night in court is between The
North Coast and the North Yakima
a Valley railroad. The latter con.
cefn has purchased rightoi zas
In Parker bottom and the North
Coast road wants to run over a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO. June T. =
When pretty Eatelle Theresa d'Avi-
icr. daughter II spanish sristocracY
said she vas going to marry Harry
clark. son Of no sfialaefacy, but a
lclcan.cut clsar-cYcd and very
ibrayr and a very much in love u.
! ft7er In the army % his Uncle Sam.
lMula Esteila Thoresas grandfather.
stern old Don Vincsnte edaie dAv=
irt. went straight np IN The air. as
they would not say In the Spanish
sristoeracY
sNol Never Nix Soti No
timei" rnarsd Don Vicente. or At
least. words to that effect In Span
lish And a. be spoke ha brought
his great fist down and massed his
hair
Ditto ssid Don Ri0ardo ds Ia
Guerra. Estelle's aicpfather,
such a cruati- observed, iIi
Spanish. n course. Don Miguel Ia
psr,ia. 20 whom little Theresa was
bsirothad by her parents when shs
was just a baby prn Miguel vas
referring ta Lieut. ciarH Also he
indarscd DON vincenis's sentiments
right down to the hair nlussing
And 80 Esitlie Theresa. having
her own share II spnnk and being
very much IN love. took her own af-
fairs Into her avn pretty little hands
and married her soldier lover With
out taking her relatives into her
confidence at all
Now Dan Cupid. Always VERY
much u a sehemsf. Is also VERY
much Of a tattietalc. The senofits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
BIG BERRIES IN The
COUNTY BUILDING

The first consignment OF King
county strawberries TO be exhibited
al A.YsP. exposition arrived last
might at the King county building
and were placed on exhibit today.
The strawberries were raised 90 Va.
shoa island, where the crop. though
late. Il In fine shape
The berries are the largest e1-
hibited On the exposition groundA
this year, and have the true home
growa flavor
Col. Hardt. the exhibit expert In
charge q the King county building.
has arranged TO have fresh exhibits
OF berries. fruftFand vegetables in
the building all summer. producers
In the county furnishing the ethibf
its The lateness OF the local sea
son has kept the Horticultural ex
hihit a BIZ backward. but Il Is get.
ting better each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

Teacher 60 stupid pupil For
what Is Pisa noted7
Stupid Fcr-for--
Bright Little Scholar fpromptinK
In a whisper tower.
Stupid Pupil (eaEeriyl % Linen
t0wels.-WesteFn Christian Advu-
cate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
MILLINERY SPECIALS

SOC Boys and Girls Straw Hats ....... 25e
SOC Boys and Girls Canvas Hats $3.50. 25e
81 to 81 Chidren's Trimmed Straw Hats 49e
So to So Chidren's Trimmed Leghorns Csc
81 to 81 Womens Ready-to-Wear Hats ,9Sc
81 and SIS Women's Trimmed Hats SOS
$500 to $1,000 Women's Trimmed Hats So. IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
THE MARKETS

The following afe the nvernEe
prices qnsfea W the local uhsie-
sHiers On local rrsanes. NESTS and
feed Prices tn all eases are sab
f~rt to tsEinfisa. according 10
freshness sad general ere~iienev.
hut these prices. aniss. otherwise
fndlrafrd. are for strictly first
araA~.