davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
KEEPING TRACK OF STOCK LOSS

In the future the Forest Service will
cndeavor to obtain complete reports
as TO the causes of all Losses of live
stock upon the National Forests. For
est guards and rangers have been in
s.ructed to keep n strict account of all
live stock found dead in their districts,
TO the Forester Mt the enl
oi .Aach month the number found and
listing the causes of death as far as
possible under one of four heads-ac-
cident, disease, poison, and wild ami
|mals.
/. is believed that such record will
he of great value to stockmen in assis'-
|ng them to figure up the percentage
|pf their losses and materially aiding
hem in preventing some of the losses
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

Bert Abrams resigned as special pc
liceman the fore part of the week and
Billy Brennan was appointed to the va
eancy.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

Ottawa Floaten and Mrs. Burnham
of Denver, Mrs. Louis Barney Of oms-
ha and Ida M. MeMillen Of Mesa, Cool.
were among the arrivals It Hotel Glen
wood Wednesday Of tAh week.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

This is my 5lst birthday and have
been thinking of home and Strawberry
Day all day. Wish 1 was with you.
Yours very cordially,
Ed. T. Taylor"
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
MATERIAL ARRIVES
Steel Rails, Cross Ties and Other Material for Spur
 Arrived Yesterday


 The steel rails, cross ties and other material for the erection of the spur from the main line of the Rock Island railroad for the benefit of the rice mill has ar rived and a crew of track men are expected on every train to begin the work. It is built with out cost to the milling company and shows a great courtesy on the part of the railroad officials. It will be several hundred feet long. and will be sufficiently ad- equate.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

Mems underwear at the Car lisle Mercantile Co.
 For live local and county news read the Independent. We print it while it is news.
 .. Remember you can get your wire fencing, staples, nails, blows, hoes, rakes, hinges, saws, axes, hatchets, harness and any other article used on the farm. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 The carpenters and painters are busy putting the finishing tonches on the Dudley < Calla- han brick building and it will soon be occupied with a complete stock of drugs.
 I!.s' All new April patterns in new fashion sheets. Free to every one. Carlisle Mercantile Go. LAs, y Young men and boys: you can get your belts in all the new styles at the Mercantile Go.
 pr. J. l.. Murphy, a veterinary surgeon of wide reputation, of wide reputation was in town this week.
 kBad bread and sour faces where they use poor flour but good bread and smiles where they use Choctaw flour. Buech- ley sells Choctaw. A Underwear union suits for la dies also the short leg and sleeve for the boys in union suits. Sep arate suits for ladies and misses.
 Carlisle Mer. Go.
 Boys, when you want a nice hat or pair of low cut shoes go to Buechley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

Fred, J. E. and Ebert Muzy Earl and Harry Perkins, George Dolick. c. c. Hummel, c. P. Wise, Ralph Urton, Stacy Saun- ders, Dan Hathaway and Ernest Ellis. The little folks consisted of Nellie, Fred and Harry Per- kins, Roy, Virgil and Glenn Snow, Goldie and Jewel Perkins, Raymond and Fletcher Walters, Nedane Long and Mark Shell.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
POSITION WANTED-By youngs

POSITION WANTED-By young single man, age 23, with good moral habits. Desires position in or near Carlisle or Hazen as caring for stock and working around the house. Would not object to acting as teamster; not afraid of work. Handy at all kinds of work. Address: J. T" care Carlisle Independent
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
Carlisle Methodist Church.

Regular services will be had at the Methodist church next Sunday by the pastor, A. P. Few. The subject of the morning ser mon will be Fishers of Men. " The public is most cordially in- vited to come and worship with us. A. P. FEW,
 Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
B Pay your taxes next week.

s% ray your taxes next Weeh. -~ You can get your boys romp- CTS at the Carlisle Mer. Go.
 Mrs. B. F. Buzbee is visiting relatives south of town this week. the guest of R. L. Buffalo and family.
 N Ruching in all colors, Cleopa- tra pin sets, perfects the Gre puff effects. Belt pins and buck les and the newest styles in belts, jabbots, collars, hair puffs and many other, new things in this week at Carlisle Mer. Go.
 c. S. Ayres has furnished his new soda fountain with electric lights, which greatly improves it's appearance.
 -s8 Breakfast foods at Buechley's Including shreded wheat bis- cult, puffed rice, cream of wheat and oats.
 Unless you pay your taxes before the close of next week the penalty will be attached and Xou will have to pay both. \ sCT aage, onions, faked hominy butter beans, pickles, breakfast bacon, good crackers, nabiscos and many other things good to eat, and the new candies are here. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 The ice cream supper given in the Krshka building Saturday night by the Ladies Aid of the Baptist church, was great sue cess, both socially and financial ly, and the ladies secured neat sum of money for their good cause.
 Table cutlery, plates, cups and saucers, bakers, etc., in abundance at prices that are right at Nichols & Hutson.
 Archie Harrison, arrived yes terday from California and is visiting his cousin, pr. B. F. Harrison, our popular dentist. Cents Balbriggan underwear 25 to 50 cents per garment that are good values at much higher price at Nichols & HutSon.
 J. w. Hutson is soon to begin the erection of a fine six-room dwelling on his lots just east of H. l.. Urton's residence in the northeast part of town.
 We are offering some extraor- dinary values in plain white and printed lawns from 8 to p cents per yard which are dreams of beauty, Nichols & Hutson.
 A few friends and relatives spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Brainard northeast of town. Among those present were: Mesdames. Sue Meeks, and Maggie Purdue, Misses Gertie and Goldie Pauchert, Murnie and Alice Ray and Belva Purdue, Albert and Charlie Pauschert, Lloyd Burney, Mar win and Roy Kelley and Ed Brainard and sons. All had a nice time, spent the afternoon
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

.sro Seed potatoes, onion sets and garden seeds. Carlisle Mercan- tile Go.
 Ladies misses and children's slippers in both quantity and quality price right and style right at Nichols & Hutson.
 Our ladies' sailors at 50 cents are the greatest bargains ever offered in Carlisle.
 Nichols & Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
Rice Land.

Want to buy good unimproved and improved rice land, good To- cation and convenient to town. Send description, name price. No agents. Address Box 97
 Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

Mrs. J. H. Sims, of Hazen, was shopping in town Tuesday. @- Trade at the Mercantile and get the gold fish given you.
 Mrs. Turrentine has been vis- iting relatives in Lonoke this week.
 /FOR SALE.-Cheap an up-to- date on-tired runabout A bar gain if taken at once. For par ticulars call at this office.
 Hamp Morris and wife, of Wal ters Chapel, were shopping in town yesterday.
 . A beautiful line of new dress goods at the Mercantile with all the new trimmings to match.
 w. M. Reinhart and wife, of Hickory Plains, were shopping in town Wednesday. Blood Meal for chickens and young calves. Sold by Carlisle Mer. Go.
 Material for the foundation of the rice mill has arrived and work will soon begin on the erec- tion of our big enterprise.
 Royal Cotton Boil Fertilizer for sale and always in storage by Nichols & HutSon.
 Electric lights are being in- stalled in the Rock Island station which adds greatly to the conven- fence of the travelling public.
 Buy the ever popular brand of hosiery, Topsy. Every shade and style at Nichols & Hutson.
 c. R. Marsh, the land man, left Wednesday for Mt. Vernon, Ind. in the interest of his real estate firm.
 We are looking daily for an inn mense shipment of Finck over alls for which we have accepted the agency. Nichols .& Hutson.
 E. M. Savage and family are moving to Lonoke this week where they will make their flu ture home.
 fOur line of embroideries, ,laces, band trimming, dimity, corset cover, and dimity sets are the very latest styles.
 Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 B. M. Watson, of Danville, H., arrived in Carlisle this week and is looking after his interests north of town.
 Is JGirls, don't forget that S1 buys four pair of hose guaranteed to wear four months without any mending, at Buechley's.
 J. B. Pillow, prominent citi- zen of Helena, visited his son, J. H. Pillow, south of town this week.
 E1 Maple syrup direct from the sugar camps in Pennsylvania now on sale at Buechley's.
 Mrs. J. w. Hutson was shop ping and visiting relatives in Little Rock Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 Boys Bill Bailey hats misses and children's sailors cheaper than ever before at Nichols & Hutson.
 Max Maurer, who has so ably covered the left garden" for the local baseball team the past three seasons, leaves today for Helena to report to that fast aggregation in the State League, for spring practice. Max is greatly ad- mired by local fans and we all feel sure that he will make good. F Coffee is moving out fast at Buechley's because he sells the good kind.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mi. and Mrs. Henry Filings. worth Celebrate the 5Oth Anniversary of their
 Welded Life.

Decidedly the greatest event of the past fortnight in this sec tion was the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Filings worth at their beautiful country home, one mile south of Car lisle, on last Monday, March 29. It was no display of golden gifts, except those golden pleasures derived from reunion of friends and loved ones.
 Now in their 72nd and 73rd year, they represent the pier of our citizenship. They have lived a useful and honorable life and raised an honorable family, and one can imagine the gladness of those dear old hearts in a gathering of their loved ones and friends around their hearth Stone.
 Mr. Henry Ellingsworth and Miss Mary Millington were mar ried in Franklin county, Illinois, March 29, 1859. They came to Arkansas and located near their present home in 1877, and have always held the friendship and good wishes of our people. Faith CT Time has changed their coun- tenance and feebled their steps but they are enjoying good health and we hope to have them among us for many years more.
 MT. Ellingsworth has possibly done more for the upbuilding of the country than any other per son in the county, and he is still a faithful worker for every good cause. He was placed at the head of the Central Arkansas Fair Association at the organiz ation of that great enterprise and has been reelected president by a unanimous vote of the stock holdeis at each annual meeting since that time.
 At 12:3O o'clock the large ta- bles were spread with all the good things to eat. Mrs. D. B.. Perkins and Miss Jocia Filings worth, the only surviving chil- dren of the aged couple, and Mrs. Rowley, acted as hostesses and entertained the large crowd. On the table at which Mir. and Mrs. Filings worth sat was large and beautiful cake baked by Mrs. J. w. Colvert especially for the occasion. On the top of it was the dates 185919O9 and the miniature boat which has carried them through success ful married life and in the boat were yellow flowers emblematic of their golden wedding ami versary.
 To add zest to the occasion the Carlisle Concert Band of Fl in- struments were present and fur nished most delightful music for the occasion.
 Among those present. who enjoyed the occasion were:
 B. D. Muzzy ane wife, P. W. Echlin and wife, J. w. Colvert and wife, J. A. l.. Reiff and wife, w. c. Morrison and wife, B. J. Snow and wife, J. s. Savage and wife. M. A. Smith and wife, T. l.. Shell and wife, Harvey Walters and wife, D. B. Perkins and wife c. c. Perkins and wife, c. M. Frankeberger and wife. Chas. Long and wife, John Bacus and wife: Mesdames Turrentine, M. A. Perkins, Everton, Wyland, c. c. Snow, Brainard, Meeks, Rowley, Miller. Buchanan; and Miss Nellie Wyland. Messrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

have just returned from England. where they
purchased three big tankers as additions 10 Inc
company's feet Of oil carriers. Inc ree'a reet =,
The Oberon viii be here about the miaule %
November. and the Trincula early next year.
The Trincula and 0beron are 5000 ton steamers
ENSIGN OUT OF SANDY GRAVE
Captain Klitgard. who was given the contrael
to float the schooner Ensign, which has been
lying for months high and dry ashore at Venice.
has so far succeeded in his task that the aere.
dug for itself in the sand. Captain hhigaI 10
expects to have the schooner afoat within IL
days.
DROWNED OFF CAPE HORN
Word was received here yesterday Of the
death by drowning Of Guy Medcratt, second ON
Ger OF the American ship Edward SeWal. Whtn
sailed from here MAY ana WISHED oTerboar
while the ship was lighting its way around cape
Horn.
WATER FRONT NOTES
The navy collier Justin came down from Cali
fornIa City yesterday with coal, which viii be
transferred next week TO the bunkers OF the
armored cruisers Washington and Tennessee
Receipts OF lumber yesterday by sea amounted
The steamer Kansas City sailed yesterday on
its first voyage to the Columbia river FOR the
San Francisco and Portland steamship company
6UNBoAT HITS WHARF
HoQUIAAI. Wash. Aug. 2s.-Crasling against
the piling near the dock. the gunboat Aorktown
tore of the steel covering of gun port on the
port side. rendering II unSedWOftuA uuttA AtpdAs
are made. A machine works here will put big
force Of men 10 work making repairs: The yes
sci VIII be detained several days, No one was
injured.
CAPTAIN DIES AT SEA
HONOLULU. Aug 2s.-The bark st. Rather
inc owned by the Matson navigation company OF
San Francisco. arrived at Hilo yesterday in com
mand Of First Mate Brown. who reported that
Captain William Brown died aboard the vessel
two days after the st. Katherine left Sar
Francisco.
SAILING DATES OF PACIFIC MAILS
The following dates and closing times at Sar
Francisco for trans-P Pacific mails are based or
the latest information furnished by steamship
companies. They are subject to change on no
tiee. Paper mail for the Hawaiian islands closes
one hour earlier than times given.
For Australia-Steamer Makura leaves Seattle
September 10. Mail closes at 10 p. m, Septem
Der 2.
For New Zealand-Steamer Katanga leaves
a. m. Steamer MRripOsa leaves San Francisco
September IL. Mali closes at s a. IN.
For China and Japan-Steamer Aki Mart
leaves Seattle August 81 Mail closes 10 p. m.
August IS. Steamer China leaves San Francisco
September 3. Mail closes at 1880 a.. m.
For Hawaiian islands-Steamer China leaves
San Francisco September 3. Mail closes at so
For Philippines Steamer Aki Maru leave,
Seattle August 81 Mail closes at 10 p. m.
August IS. United States army transport Logar
leaves San Francisco September T. Mail closes
at a m.
For Tahitl-steamer Marlposs leaves San Fran
cisco September IL. Mall closes at a. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported from eastern stations for
the previous day: Chicago. $40; New York
S2-6s Omaha. 96-6s
SYNOPSIS
The depression the valley of the Colo
RADIO has extended nOrthward through California
aud the western portions of Oregon and Wash
ington. This has caused cloudy weather with
light rains and thunder storms IN Arizona and
the southern portions Of Nevada and Utah
In other districts west of the Rocky noun
tains fair weather prevails. The ternpera ture
has risen decidedly the northern half Of
the Pacific slope and remained nearly stationary
in other districts. The humidity al Red Bluff is
% per cent and at Fresno 80 per cent. Con-
dittons are favorable for cooler and somewhat
cloudy weather in California Sunday with for
along the coast in the morning.
FORECAST
July %:
San Francisco and vieinity-Fair Sunday with
fog In the morning: moderate west wind
Santa Clara yalley-Cloudy and cooler Sun
day: light west wind.
Sacramento Yalley-ClOudy and cooler Sun
day: light south wind.
San Joaquin vailey-Cloudy and cooler Sun
dav: light west wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair sunday: light
west wind. q. II. WILSON
Local FOrecaster. temporarily in charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND. Aug. 2s.-For repairs and gen
eral oyerhauling the pilot schooner San Jose is
on the port of Portland drydock.
French bark Hoche began loading its coal at
the Pacific coal bunkers this morning.
With passengers and cargo the steamer ALI
ance left Couch street dock this evening for
Word was received this morning that the
lighthouse tender Armenia at Cordova
southwestern Alaska, yesterday. 1t is on its
steamer Tahoe sailed this noon for Aberdeen
Steamer Nome City sailed from Rainier this
afternoon for San Francisco II has lumber and
Steamer NJ S. Dollar is stin at Linnton. load
ing lumber for China. 1t is taking on about
100000 feet and probably win be finished
about wednesday.
French bark Montcalm and the American
schooner Virginia came up the river today. The
Afontcalm has been at Astoria since August TO-
on which date II arrived from Honolulu 1t
came in ballast and Will load new grain for
United Kingdom ports consigned by A. Berg
Schooner Virginia arrived yesterday at AS.
toria from San Francisco and viii load at the
Inman Poulsen mill II carries 10000 feet of
With the passengers crowding its rails and
every berth taken except two in the steerage
the steamer Rose City. Captain Mason. left here
this morning on its regular trip to San Fran
cisco.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2s.--steamer J. J. Log.
gle arrived today from Eureka, carrying lumber
Steamer Santa Rosa cleared today for San
Diego with freight and passengers It viii call
tomorrow. bound for San Francisco.
Steamer George ". Fenwick cleared today for
Portland to reload lumber.
Departures today include the steamer Stanley
Dollar fer Grays Harbor. via San Francisco;
steamer Daisy Freeman FOR willapa harbor +;
steamer Brooklyn. for Hardy creek.
steamer Whittier arrived from San Francisco
and win load oil at Terminal for the Union oil
company.
ASTORIA. Aug. 2s-steamer Rose CITY left
this afternoon for San Francisco with freight
steamer Argo left this morning for Tillamook
with freight and passengers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

dent Lincoln, from New York via Plymouth Tor
Hamburg.
PLYMoUTH-Arrived Aug 2s-stmr New
York, from New York for Cherbourg and south
ampton.
YOKOHAMA Arrived Aug 2s-Ger stmr Teu-
Ger. from Tacoma and Seattle via Victoria lor
Liverpool.
Memoranda
+ The schr Ensign, which has been ashore az
venice for some months, has been lifted OUT OF
the sand by Captain Klitgaard and Is expected
TO be foated in about 10 days
Per stmr Arizonan-Sailed from Norfolk June
- and went aground in the channel and lay there
for hours until high water, when vessel noa.eo
and we sailed again; on the 26th had variabies
and fine weather; found the cargo IN No. z hoid
heated and put into Punta Arenas on July 70 and
shifted about 500 tons of the Goals to the tween
decks and sailed July 81; had a succession
of NV. gales off the cape for days, making
very little Roadway on account OF the hlgn
seas; ship rolling heavily; had fine weather the
rest of the voyage except the last two Gays
strong NV. winds.
Per stInr Winnebago. at San francisco aug e
from karatzu--0ne of Chinese crew attempted 10
jump overheard three different times; was com
PEELED to put him in irons where he has Deen
the last four days.
NEW YORK, Aug 2S-Guy Medcraft. who was
the second officer of ship Edward Sewall. wnicn
sailed from San Francisco May and arrived az
New York Aug 81. washed overheard ana
drowned of Care Horn.
SEATTLE Aug 2S-Stmr Humboldt. from TINS
port for Skagway. which was reported arrived at
Ketchikan last night. had on board 20 passengers
in HIkist narrows and was beached at Carter
bay In fathons of water at bow, has II fatn,
oms of; vessel has on board 300 tons OF rsllroau
iron and other freight for ketchikan-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

liner passed quarantine just in time to
take advantage of slack water and
went alongside pier A like truck
on rails.
The Msnchuria ran down Japa-
nese fishing schooner the night the big
liner left Kobe. The night was very dark
slla the schooner was sneaking along
seemed like an earthquake on the
schooner did not even lar the liner but
toe yells Of the Japanese warned Cap
tain Dixon that something had ham
pened. The liner was STONED and a
: boat lowered. The schooner mad a hole
Z stove IN her bow and the Manchuria' S
Sv{ndJammer was safely beached. Mo-
q body on the schooner was Injured
q he Manchuria did not even lose any
+ paint IN the encounter
.-: The Manchuria brought ISL cal hin
passengers, 81 IN the second cabin and
90 Aslatles IN the steerage The car
so OF 5,eSl tons included 1874 bales
!. Of raw silk 40 cases Of curios. 1926
pancnes OF bananas. ?. los slabs Of rice.
4 ofo9t CHESTS OF tea and 329 slabs of tin.
NJ Among the passengers was Medical
gNrector ". r. Du Bose, L. : n, who
z mas been on duty at Yokohama. DR..
ia Bose was accompanied by his wife
ana Two daughters. DR.. Joseph Pet
tyJohn Of the marine hospital service.
who has been on duty in the Philip
pines, returned on the liner for dutv
IN this country. He was accompanied
by his wife.
Another passenger on the liner was
X q. Bailey, private secretary TO Sec
Lary OF the Urea ury AIcNeagh. Bailey
As Deen 70 HiIo checking up the Specl-
f1acauons of the federal buildings to be
constructed there with the actual re-
. tIulr elnents OF the government officials
10 be housed therein.
= Colonei sam Parker of Honolulu came
UP on the liner and is headed for Paso
ftobles, where he hopes to leave a bad
attack Of rheumatism.
z: You don't look very sick. colonel .
remarked a friend who met him at the
wharf, and was told that he had come
10 the mainland for his health
Not sick2" replied the indignant Ha =
waiian money king, why man I can't
even play poker. Not sick? Well. ]
guess yes"
?. c. Bradley president of the Bell
telephone company, and c. P Platt
president OF the Home telephone COM
panE Of Los Angeles. were passengers
on the liner from Honolulu
. The cabin passengers were:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

AfARlfE D
Saturday. August 2s
Br stmr wllesden. Raeburn. 20 hours from
Eureka; put in for part cargo.
Karatan.
Stmr Excelsior Mason. IS hours from Coos bay.
Stmr Roanoke. Durham, 81 DAYS from PORT
land. via Eureka 10 hours.
Stmr Albion, Nyman, 10 hours from Stewards
point.
stmr Tamalpais, Anderson, IS hours from San
Pedro.
stmr Santa Barbara. znddart SO hours from
San Pedro
Stmr ManchurIa. Dixon. rs DAYS 10 hours from,
Hongkong via Yokohama i6 days Q hours. via
Honolulu days II hours.
Br stmr wellington. 90 hours from,
Ladysmifh. B. c.
sfmr San Pedro Benedksen, % hours from
Eureka.
sehr Mahukona, Marsters, days from Eagle
harbor.
Barge 81. Monroe. hours from Port San
Luis. IN tow tug Dauntless: up river direct
CLEARED
Saturday. August 2s
stmr Alameda, Dowdell, Honolulu; ]. D.