davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-22
CITY IN BRIEF
Miss Sadie Brown is in Chicago.

Miss Sadie Brown is in Chicago.
Opening of Fall Millinery, Friday at
Miss Porter's, Westcott Hotel. 21-se
Prices serve fresh Oysters as you
like them best, stewed. fried or raw-
21-st
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. former
~ Of Elwood. have taken up q resi-.
dence in this city.
Opening Of Fall Millinery. Friday at
Miss Porter's, Westcott Hotel. 21-3N
Display of millinery Friday at Miss
Robes, 1lO1 Main st. -
You can get fresh oysters at Prices
Standards and Selects. by the pint or
Quart 21-2t
Mrs. Philip Lotich is visiting in Phil
adelphia-
Opening Of Fall Millinery, Friday at
Miss Porter's, Westcott Hotel. 21-St
Also ask to see the layton plumes
and french wings on display at c. A.
Brehm's. 21-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. King, formerly
of Anderson, have taken up a residence
at 5O7 North Sixteenth street Mr..
King is an employee of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad company.
Display OF Hats, Friday. Sharkey's'
Seven South Seventh street. 1t
Opening of Fall Millinery. Friday at
Miss Porter's, Westcott Hotel. 21-3k
Mrs. G. A. Brehm, IS N. 9Th St., 81,
tends a cordial invitation to all her
patrons and friends to her large dis
play Of Eastern patterns at her faK
opening We'd, Thurs. and Friday. 2-2t
Mr.. J. w. Englekin of Blooming
ton, Illinois, is the guest of Mr..
Charles Kuhlman of North Sixteenth
street. He will also visit Mr. Oscar
Acton at Chester. Ind.
Millinery display at Miss Caddie
Tinney's, n Sth st. 21-3t
Special display Of Millinery, Friday
at Austin's. westcott Hotel. 21-3t
See display of trimmed hate Friday
at Miss Robes, 11O Main st.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hopkins OF Seattle.
Washington, are in the city, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brown, of North
Seventeenth street. Mr.. Hopkins is
master mechanic for the Seattle street
railway company.
Special display Of Millinery, FridAS
at Austin's, westcott Hotel. 21-3N
w. F. Hendrix and wife returned
home yesterday after five weeks trip
through the west
Special display of Millinery, Friday
at Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 21-2t
Miss Lowell Stone Of Bradford, Ohio.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith.
Special display Of Millinery. Friday
at Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 21-3e
Display of Hats, Friday. Sharkey'as
Seven South Seventh street. II
Mr.. A. c. Kukenbuck, left yesterday
for Bloomington, ILL.,, where he will
have charge of a manufacturing con-
fectionery In that city.
Special display Of Millinery, FridaS
at Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 21-5s
Sharkey's, now located al
Seven South Seventh streets
display of hats, Friday. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-22
Notice of Dissolution
of Partnership

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the
partnership, heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned. At number
'1o3s Main street, Richmond, Indiana,
l'n the firm name and style ~ "Hadlsy
Brothers," has this day been dissolved.
Mr.. Turner w. Hadiey retiring from
the business and Mr.. Horace q. Had.
Icy succeeding to the entire ownership
of said establishment and business ~
heretofore conducted. All bills paya-
BILE Of said firm will be paid BY Mr..
Horace g. HadIey on pressntment, and
all bills receivable will be BY him col.
Iected.
Mr.. Turner w. Hadiey desires ia
thank the past patrons for their fav.
ors, and asks that their consideration
be continued; and Mr.. Horace g. Had.
0y joins therein.
HADLEY eR0THERs,
Turner W. Hadley,
Horace q. Hadley.
>Richmond, Indiana,
10th, 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-22
ODeGiSar - Orders.

"Ysu must push matters 4 little
James. said q chemist to his new boy
by calling a customers attention to
this article and that article You often
effect q sale"
'Yes, SIR" responded the new boy.
and then be FASTENED to wait upon IN
elderly person who wanted q stamp.
Anything else. num-" inquired the
ambitious boy politely. hair dye. Cos
metic, face powder. rheumatic drops,
belladonna, mole destroyer
The elderly lady deals over the way
noW.-London Tit-Rits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-22
LADIES NOTICE.

Samples of Pingree-made'
Shoes from the factory will be
on display in my store all day
Thursday, 23rd. You are i'm
vited to call and see them.
Freeman F. Haisley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-22
Genre.

Genre.
The term genre" II French and
means IMAM, his customs. habits and
ways Of life." A painter Of domestic.
rural or village life, Or the writer who
deals With the strictly human rather
than the more romantic and unreal
human situations For instance. In
the drama. Victor Hugo introduced the
genre system IN lieu Of the stilted and
unnatural styie of IL Le1is XIV. "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-22
Lucky dog. That man bosworth.

Lucky dog. that mail Bosworth."
HAS he come into q fortune?"
mo. he has secured certificate
from his doctor showing that he hal
organic heart trouble. When m insur
ance agent attacks him hereafter b
will merely have to show his certid
catc."-Chicago Reeord-Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-22

Vienna possesses q unique orchestra.
All the members. from the honorary
.president. the acting president. the
conductor, to the executants. are doc
'%ors of medicine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-22

During the last year the population
of Germany increased by $4,000 per
sons. to 63.Ss3. 00o. sccor3ing 10 o6.
hcial statistics.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-09
The Huber Mfg. Co.,,
 Stuttgart, Ark.
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION.

In the Lonoke Chancery Court. G. w. Hinchee, Ex- Parte Petitioner. Notice is hereby given that on the 2Sth day of October, A. D 1909, G. W Hinchee filed in my office as Clerk of the Chapcery Court of Lonoke County. his petition to said Court praying tn at at its November term 1909, by it's de- cree confirm and quiet his title to the following lands, situate in the County of LOnoke. State of Arkansas, towit =
 North half Southeast of section four, township North, range eight West
 Therefore, all persons who claim any right, title or interest in said ands, or any part thereof, are hereby warned and called upon to appear Tn said Court within six weeks from this date and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted, and why the title of the said petitioner to said lands in every part thereof, should not be quieted and confirmed
 Given under my hand and the seal of said ourt on this the 18th, day o1 October 1909
 Y. D.RANsFoRD. Clerk.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-09
CORRESPONDENTS PAGE. Brief Bits of Spicy News From Nearby Towns and
 Communities Gathered by Our Special Correspondents

A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Clara Lingo by Mrs. J H Hicks at her home one and a half miles east of Lonoke Thursday afternoon. M n y beautiful and appropriate pres ents were presented to the bride to be.
 RE Bradford, of the Democrat has ordered folder for his large press, in addition to other ma terial, which when installed, to- gether with his excellent plant, will make it one of the best off ces in the state.
 w H Hubbs, one of Lonoke county's most progressive farm CTS, exhibited number of boil weavels Saturday which were a curiosity to most of the people of this vicinity. It is hoped that these little pests will remain curiosity in this country by req son of their scarcity,
 Jno. B Beard who was deputy circuit clerk under his father, w Doo.l a,J xr,bo ho, hoo, i, Colorado for the past year, stop ped off in Lonoke for few hours last Thursday. He is now run hing between Kansas City and Memphis as Pullman conductor.
 Sometime since the Electric Theater offered a prize to the best name suggested the theater accompanied by the best article on the reason for the name sug gested. Rev. w. B. Glover won the prize, which was five dollars in gold. His suggestion was Magnet.
 Saturday was ''tag day" in Lonoke for the purpose of rais ing funds for the school library and the children were on the streets like hive of bees. The
 
 one that escaped being tagged must have been heavering in some priemval cane brake or has one more prevarication to his credit to be accounted for in the sweet bye and bye.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-09

It has been reported but not yet authoritively, that there may be another Newspaper in Lonoke in the near future. A repre- sentive of the American Type Foundy Go. was in Lonoke Thursday and it was reporetd that he was here for the purpose of closing deal for a complete printers outfit.
 There was a meeting of the school Improvement Association at the Auditorium Wednesday afternoon at which considerable business of importance was transacted. The Association is doing an excellent work in not encouraging a deeper interest in the physical aspect of the inter- for and exterior but in reviving a general interest in the work the school is doing.
 While engaged on a job of work for A. Hamburg last Friday, Chas Stokes fell from a scafold breaking his arm just above the
 Al very painful and unfortunate in that it will force Mr. Stokes to remain practically idle for some time, the physicians think that no serious results will follow and that the arm will knit together in natural time,
 Rev. J c Hooks returned last week from the Little Rock an nual Conference at Philadelphia, and has taken up his second years pastorage here, havieg been again assigned to this charge. Bro. Hooks and his estimable wife have won many friends dur ing their brief residence here and it was a source of gratifica- tion to the people of Lonoke when it was learned that he would be again in charge of the church at this place.
 The following marriage license were issued by the county clerk since our last; F H Bostrick, Cabot, to Miss Eva Bolts. Cabot; Martin Mccoy, Austin, to Della Lewis, Austin; Geo. Roe, Pettus to Miss Ethel Craddock, England M J Kring, Austin. to Miss Myrtle Hummer. Austin; B R Vroman, Little Rock, to Mrs. Emma Stanley, Little Rock; Walter Carter, Cabot, to Miss Neatie King, Cabot; T B Bowlin, Carlisle to Mrs. Willie Moss, Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-09
LONOKE.

Ad Watson, of Bernice, La visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J A Watson last week
 $ w Blackwood, of Sylvania spent last week with his son w H Blackwood of this place.
 Miss Odessa Minton has re- turned home after a weeks visit with friends in Little Rock.
 Dr. CIV. Hine of Stanton, Ia. was here last week looking after his interest in this community.
 T B Goldsbv of England was in Lonoke Monday and Tuesday attending Common Pleas court.
 Mrs. Hosia Ellis returned to her home in Walnut Ridge Sat urday where she will visit her mother sever al weeks.
 Sam Glover returned from Memphis last week having com pleted his commercial course in Macon & Andrews College.
 OP Harmon returned to his home in Milford, Ill. last week after spending some time here looking after his rlce plantation.
 Common pleas court was in session this week, lasting but two or three days. Quite large attendance was present from different portions of the county.
 Geo. Fletcher. who is a stu dent in the Medical department of the Arkansas University spent several days with home folks last week.
 J. D. Brouse of Benton and J. E. Brouse of De Valls Bluff were in Lonoke several days last week on account of the serious illness of their mother Mrs. J. D Brouse.
 Mrs. c F. J. Tates of Dayton, Ohio arrived Friday and will re- main with her parents, Maj. and Mrs. w. l.. Monroe until after Christmas.holidays, Mr Tate and chihlren will also arrive about Christmas.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-09

Ask to see our walking sulky and gang blows with mold board specially designed for blowing rice stubble. Robertson Myers Hardware Co.
 The Ladies' Aid of the M. B. church will have a novelty sale the 17th of December.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-09-02
AucocIsco HOUSE
PROPRIETOR, MRS. X. .. sATcHE-
LoR, PLANS EXTENSIVE I'M
PRovEMENT9 THIS FALL.

Fifty.Room Addition and RsmodeiIno
Of House Will Give clifs Island First
Glass Hotel.
At the Aucocisco House the season
continues to hold out In good shape
and the house II comfortably well
filed Mrs. Bachelor now plans to
remain. open until the 18th Of the
month. somewhat later than the aver
age Of the summer hotels. and un-
doubtedly number OF guests will take
the advantage offered to enjoy Septem-
Der weather In Maine. Next season
will see decided change in the ac-
commodations offered by the hotel.
Mrs. Bachelor will shortly have plans
drawn up by an architect for a 5O-room
addition to the house, which will in
clude the comforts of a modern hotel
such as baths. a suitable reception and
ball room. etc., while extensive alter
atoms will be made In the present
building. The addition will be SO
arranged that the main entrance will
be on the road leading up from the
steamboat landing. When these i'm
proyements have been completed CHI
Island may boast Of a house second
to none In Casco Bay In appointment
and comfort, a house which without
question will enjoy a high degree OF
popularity among Casco Bay vaca-
tionists.
Recent arrivals at the Aucocisco
House include the Misses Bertha and
Mary Thornton Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mrs. DIR. Spencer OF New York and
Miss Carpenter OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. A F. Black OF Maiden enter
tanned over Saturday and Sunday his
son. William Black and two friends OF
the latter, Mr.. Neil Burnell and Mr..
FL H. Hartman OF Boston, who were
returning down the coast after a con-
siderable trip in the cruising motor
boat "Eloise." Mrs. Black entertained
Thursday and Friday, Mrs. A. l.. Null
ford OF Camden, N. J. Mrs. Blacks
son, Master G.. o. Whitney had the
good fortune recently to catch a Eve
pound lobster In one Of the traps which
he has out for his amusement.
Mr.. Frederic Landstreet of Philadel-
phia arrives this Thursday to spend a
week at "Valhalla" cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. williams and
daughter, Miss Carol Williams, of New
York. left Monday morning amid the
good-byes OF a host OF friends which
they have made during their long
sojourn here.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-09-02

winifred Shaw, a young woman
employed as stenographer in BaIti-
more, has made a sharp reply to a
crusty bachelor who complained in a
Baltimore paper that the average wo-
man Of today IL a vain, shallow crea-
ture. who makes herself ridiculous by
painting, powdering and slavery to
hideous fashions" Miss Shaw writes as
q country GIRL" and she starts By
telling the grumblingiy critic of her
sex that bachelors are inferior to
the majority Of women Of the present
day" She believes that the white
lights of q large city" have blinded
him to the superiority Of women, and
continues: Il viii invite this mistal-
en- bachelor TO take day I'm the
broad open country. where he win
find girls whose lives are az pure and
healthfui a. the air they breathe;
Girls who have no time for the ex-
freme and artificial style Of fashion;
whose labor f. only for love and
home, and whose pleasures are Of the
simple kind rather than the glaring
amusements of the city. These coun-
try girls would prefer to settle down
in a little cottage, with contentment
and happiness surrounding them. rath-
or Than In q Fifth avenue mansion.
ny short experience Of city life has
taught me that men. by their nattery
and admiration. are the cause Of the
extremely ridiculous fashions Of the
day. New York Press.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-09-02
Day for Our Mothers.

No movement set on foot in recent
years deserves heartier support than
for the establishment Of a national
Mothers day, says Success Maya
4ss o,v So, ,,.., ;. ,,,,,.-.. -.
by those who have inaugurated this
movement is the second Sunday in
May. Let us unite in doing all we can
to make 1t real Mothers day, by es-
pecially honoring our mothers: in the
mesh, those OF us who are so fortu-
pate as to have our mothers with us:
n the spirit. those who are not SO
fortunate.
II away from her, write a good low
Ing letter, or telephone or telegraph
70 the best mother who ever lived
your mother. Send her some flowers.
an appropriate present, go and spend
the day with her, or In some other
way make her heart glad. Show her
that you appreciate her. and that
you give her credit for a large part
OF your success.
Let Us do all We can to make up
for past neglect Of the little-known.
half-appreciated, unheralded mothers
who have had so little credit in the
past, and are so seldom mentioned
among the worlds achievers, by
openly. and especially in our hearts.
paying our own mothers every trib-
ute Of honor. respect, devotion and
gratitude that love and a sense of
duty can suggest. Let us acknowledge
to the world the great debt we owe
them by wearing, every one OF us. boy
and girl, man and woman, on Moth.
ers' day. a white carnation-the fiow-
er chosen as the symbol and emblem
Of motherhood.
Happily chosen emblem! What
could with its wilderness symbolizing
purity, its lasting qualities, faithful
ness; its fragrance. love; its wide
field OF growth, charity; its form,
beauty.
What an impressive and beautiful
tribute to motherhood 1t would be for
whole nation TO unite one day In
wearing its chosen emblem, and in
song and speech. and other appropri-
ate exercises. TO honor It's mothers!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
METAL MARKET,

New York, Aug. 19.-The local tin market was quiet and firm today with spot and August closing at $so@O7h; September and November at $30@e1h and December at $50 eos. No sales were reported on the New York Exchange.
 The London market was a shade easier but steady; futures at f137. los.
 Copper was quiet and a shade lower for the New York Metal Exchange standard; with spot August and Sept smber closing at SIP. 5o@6o; October at sig 5o@65; Novem- Der at SIP. 2.S0Q90; December at SIP s7H Q SIS. DO; sales were reported of 25 tons No vember at SIP. 90 and 25 tons December at SIS. .00. The English market was quiet and little lower with spot closing at f5e 2s Sd; and futures at f6o g Sd. Local brok- CTS quote lake at SIS .12h Q37A electro lytic at SIP S7A 9$13.12h casting at
 Lead was steady with New York quot ed at S4. .35 GAO; East St. Louis delivery at S4 26@S5. The English market declined to E12 Ss Sd.
 spelter closed steady with spot quoted at S5.7OQSo New York and at $5.62h q72Is East St. Louis delivery.
 The London market was unchanged at E22.
 Iron was lower in the London market with Cleveland warrants quoted at Sos. Lo- cally no change was reported; No 1 foun- dry Northern SIT 5oQ SIS; No. $17@5O; No. Southern and No l Southern soft SI7. .T5 O SIS. 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
THE SHOCK MARKET

New York. Aug. 19.-Prices in the stock market declined further today on ceiling for both accounts. Unusual ac- tivity and excitsment prevailed at the heavy and strongly suggestive of gen helped to Steady the list and after the nrst hour khs market grew more un-
 Az on the previous day, report, ru- nor and conjecture dealt largely with the physical condition of Mir Harri- health on the much discussed plans of the Hartman roads. The crop news of ! the day WAS neither good or bad. Con- tinuance of the severe drought in the weather prevailing in the spring wheat
 London gave this market little sn- couragement as internationai stocks center disposed of some so.00o shares ern Pacific and United States Steel.
 an paso sSic NsM %ork csnara fna f. nois Central and Chicago and North l western all fell a point or more at the opening with very substantial frae- fAtchfson was one of the few active stocks to resist the selling pressure Before the expiration of the first hour in which almost 5oo.oo0 shares chang | points and Reading two. By midday there was some recovery but business fell ofi to a marked degree and the un. dertone continued feverish and confus- The hnal hour brought forward re- covery with especial gains in the 1o- cal tractions. Missouri Pacific and Gen. | fral Leather The rise in the latter nouncement that \ plan had been evolved 10 overc0me the opposition to its merger with the United States land. New York Central, Pennsylvania and Steel regained all the better part of their early lossea but the Harri- man group made little headway in that nous. volume and the decline proceed ed with little interruption. Absolutely no news was heard to account for the tional of its kind in several weeks, but the concensus of board room gossip was that the raid had its origin in a very aggressive bear faction, which psychological moment. At the low prices of the day. Union Pacific. Read Ing and New York Central recorded losses of over five points each but very ance of the loss was affected to . greater or less degree and the close was not without its moments of semi were traded in during the last hour and of that amount over two-th thirds came out in the final twenty minutes Tne 3neo day's a total was again well above Tn the money market, call loans opened at l-2 per cent and held closa to that figure. The money was in reduced demand. without change of
 The weekly report of the Bank of England showed a gain in total re- serve of about $s,506.00o, its discount rate being undisturbed. The exhibit of the Bank of France showed large gains in treasury deposits with a small increase of gold in hand and decrease in advances.
 So largo is she supply of money in France at this time and so small the demand that Paris bankers are offer- Berlin and buying American bifls there.
 The bond market was easy. Total sales, par value, $5.000,000.
 Government bonds. unchanged.
 CLOSING STOCK Lrsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
SThs quotations are corrected dan for n AdyertiseF.)
GrucerlaA

fSs Grocer1eA
 nssbsi: cresm Psers.. sso lS sacks So COFFEE-0reen common to ordinary 10 SiIs; gsIms o1s 11ss91sS ss.Sy i.Siss roasssd Dsi isx oiSS: fancy % Toasted i4 rl%: S17e: cHEEsE-Fuii cream daisies 1s01sc; part cream 14@1ee.
 FToUR-Faney nominal; straights ss co 0as; patents ss .sb 2 sS; fancy patents ;7.oo Pearl thc; gloss lump A%e; nickel goods RicEGExtra fancy head TM So; fancy head sx07ho: broken Sh&sho; Japan sxIT-L,ysrpool n.lO; Virginia sso, yINEeARasD:SE yINEceRAssDS11 Seilss soas s0S;Se. saS KY fe; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit 50 carton 56o sARpINEs-American A-oh Ss. oo07s: < Mustard ss:!b; Imported K-on Key cases gallons. per case $s.5o; prime cen. trifugai corn syrup in cases gallons. a MAPLE sYRUP-'Log Cabin" brand. 6 gallons $7 per case. 1s gallons S7.6O: aS [ gallons 's.'0 PsvssiSs: Pss SaSS;
 BACON MEATs--Ciear ribs sls 35@So; LARD-Hog compound sHc; fancy hog lard iS1kc; kettle rendered 14k O %c; Snow. drsft sEc; snow-white s%o; Fiake-White SsEc: standard cotton oil lard 8ck
 DRY SALT MEATs-Dry salt rths s12 TM-s2h; dry salt cut ribs SIP 25. pREAKFAST BACON-1sh @24ke.
 Grain and Feedstuffs.
 CORN CHoPs-Per bu- s2hc.
 CORN-White from store s2 Q 9ac: mixed 2@3c less.
 HAY-Timothy. choice per ton S21: No. 1 per ton sls; Alfalta per ton s2s; Johnson Rrass per ton 9129S13.
 OATS-White from store. dray lots s7o. BRAN-Per ton $2s. Shorts s3o.
 GRITS-Per bbL $4 50; per sack e2.aE
 Cotton Seed and Products.
 COTTON SEED-S18 per ton.
 MEAL-ChoIce S33: first: prime 7H Der cent per ton t32: prime cake per ton s2I LINTERS-Per ID. 1@sc.
 OII,-Car lots: prime crude basis per ID. 1-3c: basis refining.