davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-20
Clothing, Hats and
Overalls.

Prices cut deep.
Best 60c double front apron
overall, sale price 43c
$50 Jumbo overall, made
with double button in
front: sale price 68c
Mems best $1.O0 overall,
union made, for 8Sc
Mems 75c overall pants at 43c
Boys brownie nveraIls. at 18c
Mems 98c odd pants at Csc
Me e 81 SO odd pants at CSC
Mems fine So so worsted
pants at So 48
Mems fife 81 90 worsted
pants at So SO
One lot of Mems suits,
worth $500 and Sc. 90,
sale price So SO
Lot Of mems 80 and 800
worsted suits, sale price 81 SO
Lot of mems fine worsted
suits that sold for $40 90
to $3.50 sale price Sc SO
$3.50 ard $15 90 suits,
made latest style, sale
price SO 90
$16.5O and $500 suits,
mode latest cut, ETC., sale
price SIP SO
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-20

Ureat reduction on all
dress and table lin
ems of all kinds.
l5c linen crash, nice and
sheer at 7dc
zoe linen crash, all linen, -
moe and sheer at 10
25c linen crash at 724c
1910 brown dress linens,
nice firm quality at g.
lSc yard wide brown linen
at 12ao
Doc value SO in. brown dress
liner, sale price PFC
1Sc colored linen in several
colors ct 135c
Mercerized colored linen
roughs, Rojab weave, pos
ltlvely worth $50 in solid,
also stripes, saIe price pc
25c white all linen wasting
81 inches wide, nice and
soft at 15c
Yard wide soft finish linen
wasting, regular 35c val
ne, at PIC
Yard vide beautiful quality
all linen cambria, posi-
lively worth 48c, sale
price 24c
1914 linen sheeting, 6Oc val
ue, at 4Sc
$1.25 1914 all linen sheet
ing, sale price SO:
35c bleached table damask
regular width at 49,
48c unb!eached damask at 35c
65c table damask, regular
width, pretty pattern,
dots, etc, sale price 58c
81 IS all linen damask, two
yards wide, extra heavy:
sile price 89c
$1.25 Napkin, full size, at 89c
81 90 napkin, regular size
and a bargain, per doz. at 73c
Big reduction on all better
linen and napkins.
Big lot of ladies' $1.25white
skirts at CSC
$3.50 black %petticoat, beau
tifully made light weight,
just the thing for sum-
mel at SIC
75c white petticoat at 58c
$50 79c
$1.25 white p%ettiecoats at 98c
Ladies' 75c gowns 49,
Ladies' 81 90 gowns at 75c
1926 &c" So
Look for the Unad-
yertised Bargains.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-20
Big Reduction on all
White Goods.

White Goods.
81 inch white lawn SIC val.
at Sc
1Oc India linen at &C.
l5c Mercerlzed batiste 80
inch wide at 1Oc
lSc mercerized batiste 38
inch wide at 12c
81 25 Bolt Long cloth IL
yards Sale price bolt &c
81 IS bolt n~ainsook, - yd.
t. tot, Sale price bolt ST 50
~ 25 value bolt nainsook,
beautiful quality, at Go
Counter nainsook $50 val.
at 81 80
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-20

Lace Curtains.
SOC fine lace curtains, p
yards long, sale price PC
S5c Lace curtain, 3 yards
long and pretty
patterns, at $50
$50 Lace curtains at 75o
$1.25 Lace curtains, nice
and wide at 89c
$1.49 Lace curtains, beauti-
full pattern, extra wide
and long at $119
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-20
Clearance Sale Price
on Wooden Dress
Goods

One lot SOC grey dress goods
36 inches wide, light COL
ors, price just half 25c
soc black wolfe 80 inches
vide, good black sale price 25c
IS inch grey WOODEN suiting
light colors, worth SOC,
Sale price 38c
Lot of 36 inch fancy worst
ed, worth SO and 6Oc,
Sale price 39c
$l.OO As inch black serge,
all wool, good black at 79c
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29

new goods bought in St Louis and New York. will be shipped to Blue Jacket, Okla, where they will en- gage in business and make their home
 Miss Ollie Mitchell. who is hold ing a homestead in New Mexico. is also teaching in the public schools of that territory and receiving good wages Miss Mitchell is a bright and ambitious girl. and her friends will be pleased to hear of her success
 Pascal Lefore and wife returned last Friday from the state of Wash ington, where they went about a year and half ago to make their home Mr Lefore and wife have numerous friends in and around Gentry who will be pleased to learn that they have come back here to reside.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29

City hospital Wednesday morning, age 63 years
 W E. Galyean of Hiwasse. and Miss Hattie Patton of Gravette were married Sunday, Oct. 10, 1909 and will make their home near Hiwas- see
 Postmaster Foster has been cir eulating petitions the past week two at time-requesting Presi- dent Billy Taft to extend him the office Of postmaster of Gravette another four years As far as we learn no opposing candidate has bobbed up yet-and in fact we don't know as there is any one else about Gravette sufficiently in the ring" to snatch this honor from William David
 Luther H Allen returned from Chicago last Sunday after having placed his invention-the Three Speed Friction Drive for Motor cycles before manufacturers and arranging for manufacture at Gen eseo, Ills. In the demonstrating process, Mir Allen attracted the in terest of motorcycle maker, who in one day while MT. Allen was there, sold 75 machines. While no deal is yet closed. nor has the first machine with the Allen Drive at tached been made. Luther has for tune smiling on him and looking his way, and when he returns to Chica- go in a few days to demonstrate the complete machine he has an option 9n two deals, the one most favo- able is royalty or per cent, prop s!tion Associated with Mr Allen, assisting in financing the inventor, is F. C. Hayes, and to both matters look very favorable
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29

Boyear apprehended and captured the men at the point of shot gun
 The r1oney expended to secure the raising of the quarantine against cattle ill Carroll county has proved the best investment eyer made by the cattle growers and farmers of the county It has not only made a perpetual market for cattle from this county but cattle raisers all ov- CT the country point To Carroll county as model of the benefits to be derived by such thrift and enterprise, thereby giving us very beneficial notortety The county k now permanently above the quarantine line and in order to keep 1t 50 each cattle owner will be required to pay tax of five cents for each head of cattle he owns from now Oil. for the next five years
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
nearby Counties
BENTON
{ Rogers Democrat1


 Jas Morgan and family leave in a few days for Eastern Colorado. Kiowa county, where he has home steaded 320 acres and where he will make his future home.
 Lena Cline died Tuesday morn ing and was buried Wednesday at the Ruddick cemetery. She leaves a mother and several brothers and sisters to mourn her loss. correspondence.
 H. Y King tells us there are now seven thousand barrels Of ap- ples in cold storage at his plant in Rogers At an average of 160 barrels to car, this would repre- ent about Az car loads. Not so bad but there is room for twice that many.
 Mrs Reub Phipps died Sunday evening She was buried Monday evening at the Ruddick cemetery, the funeral being preached at the Baptist church in town. She leaves d husband and one small child to mourn her loss-Garfield cores pondence.
 l. NJ. Bixler. former Rogers citizen died Monday at Iyanhoe, Okla, at the home of his son, c. NJ. Bixler, at the age of 86 years and 6 months. The remains were brought to Rogers for interment, arriving here yesterday morning on the Cannon Ball.
 Miss Pearl Timmens and john Green were married last Thursday night by Rev W k. Nelson Il the home of the brides parents at this city Mr Green came to this section last spring from Georgia and bought the Timmons place southwest Of Rogers The ae- qaaintanee formed at the time ef the sale fipened into eourtship and finally ended in wedding.
 Re. .Afnett of Wagoner Okla. has been called to the pastorate of the Presby ytefian church of this city and is expected to be here the first Sunday in November He was here last week and preached one night during the special meetings, Na eh closed Sunday night Rev Arnett is about 6 F feet tall and weighs 290 pounds, SO Rogers will have the 4sest preacher iH Northwest Ark ansas if not the entire state
 Leroy Vaughan of near Clifty brought in the best load Of Ben Davis the first of the week that has been seen in Rogers this year He sold them to the Benton Coun- ty Produce Co. for $275 barrel, and out of the twelve barrels in the load Mr Ninkleman got eleven oar rels Of fancy pack Size and color were both well nigh perfect and show that the hiil orchards are right to the front even in dry years
 Mrs Maud Oakley. wife of Al- bert Oakley. died Friday e@ehins
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
(Green Forest Tribune }

Bruce Phillips leaves Sunday for Abbostaford Wis, to accept a po- sition in the bridge building depart ment of the Wabash road
 Mrs Columbia Bailey widow of the late Tim Bailey, died at her home three and one-half miles northwest of town on last Sunday, after lingering illness. Inter ment was made in New Home cem- etery Deceased was one of the old-timers of the community, be- ing close to eighty years of age.
 It is stated that the Western Ok lahoma man to whom Orin Sat terfield traded his farm near Raum sight unseen came in last week and didn't like the situation He sold the place for pair of pom ies and pulled back for Oklahoma to try to make trouble for Satter- field, claiming the place here had been misrepresented to him
 A wedding took place in Trini- dad. Colo, Wednesday in which the people of Green Forest have much interest. the bride being Mrs. Ruth Grim-Taggart. formerly one of our highly esteemed young ladies. The groom is Mr Roy Knox May bell. prominent telegraph opera
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29

my but served as q member of his state militia. Mr Linthycum has been married three times and his wife now living is S0 years of age. Present at the celebration was a son 73 years old and We un- derstand there are three children older than he
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
GBerrYYiIle Progress

Will Murphy. who was operated upon last week for appendicitis. is improving very nicely
 Elder 1 II. Burgess began pro traeted meeting at the Christian church last night The meeting is expected to be in progress about three weeks
 ] E, Ingersol returned this week from eastern Montana where he has spent the pasttwo years in the employ of the government ir- rigation corps He will probably locate here
 ] Whiteley. manager of the St George hotel and Ms Mary \ Fancher were married last Sun day night at o'clock at the Meth edist parsonage Roy T ]. Fay Tor. officiating
 B s. Puekett of ColdW ater, kans., was visiting his father here last week He returned to Kansas Sunday night accompanied by his father He will settle his affairs there and return here to locate in about week. and will install moving picture outfit
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
Sulphur Springs Starr

The electric light company have put on a morning current, beginning at o'clock. for aceomoda- ton Of their patrons
 The postoffiee was moved into it's handsome new building Monday. Mss Hutton is deserving of much credit to build such a good struef- df6=for the public good
 Rev. Gift and wife are moving 5o Mofrilton this week. where he has pastorate We are sorry to lose these excellent peoplt. but all wish them God speed
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
CARROLL
1 BerryyilleZSta

]. B Moore, aged about 76 years died at the home Of his daughter. Jeeu i7Aequolso N N D SIN Golden, Tuesday evening
 After many months waiting knowing that the end Was surely drawing on Bland Black. aged about = years. passed away at=the home Of his parents Mayor and Mrs F J Black. at C. l. "Wednesday from tuberculosis
 Frank Jamison. who Left here about a year ago for the far west, writes that he was one of the lucky ones in the Flat Head In dian land drawing a week or two ago, drawing a hundred and sixty acres of very fine land.
 It has been discovered that pretty well all the pieplant and horserad ish in this section was killed out by the long drouth Pieplant had become quite prolific as well as profitable, but most of the growers will have o=start over again
 The general offices of the NJ X x. \ railroad in St Louis have been moved to Eureka Springs and consolidated with the general of fees here This brings general Manager Whitney to Eureka Springs as Il permaneg resident
 At babx show in springdale fast week little Miss Etta eaudle sevn-months-old daughter of Alr and Mrs. Ed Caudle. was the win her ef the premium solid gold ring. over twenty-two competitors. The Star joins the numerous friends of the lit6le lady here in extending congratulations
 s. A. Brashears, who has been out at Eagle. Idaho, for the past five years. returned to the city last week and last Sunday after noon he and Miss Edna Denney, daughter of Mrs. John Snow five miles south of the city were mar ried and Wednesday night they left for the home of MT Brashears in Idaho where they will reside
 During the long hot drouth when so many springs and wells went dry the little spring up on the top of Brushy Mob. the highest point any where in this section, was just as strong as ever and is still furnish ing water for stock and the few fam flies that live along on the side of the mountain It is an unsolved wonder where the fountain head CT lhis little spring is and what force is employed to push 1t out of the top Of that high peak.
 C. NJ. swope and A Boyear, of Beaver. will go to Neosho, Missou- ri, next Tuesday where the ease involing their right to the sl,400 reward for the capture of the bank robbers who robbed the bank at Rocky Comfort. Mo. last year. will be tried Other parties claim the reward because they sent word to Beaver to look out for the crimi- nals and are fighting for it in court, notwithstanding Messrs. Swope and
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
fBeptonyille Democrat.

Work 3s progressing nicely on Bentonyille's trotting course South Of town in the Craig pasture where half-mile track is being graded and prepared for tro oting tourna- ments, by Mir NuH
 Fire early Saturday morning dcs. troyed the frame dwelling of C j. Ed. in front Of Jno Towards res idenee The building was vacant and it is supposed that tramps, sleep ing in it, accidentally fired it
 Early Monday morning fire yis- tied the country home of our old friend Hugh Johnson and destroy "a the kitheen and dining room with all the contents It also burn 4d 3 store house adjoining the kitchen in which his sons house. hold goods were stored
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
1eA 1 E3 Journal !

Mrs Riley Keith died al her home in Cherokee City Wednesday of consumption
 s P Cook and wife have moved to Freeman. Mo. where he will en= gage in stock buying.
 Geo. Curry and family left yestcr- day morning for Kay county. Okla where they intend to make their home
 Edward Drake died this morning at the home of his brother in the southwest part of town Mr Drake came here about two years ago from Iowa
 Joe Howerton s car of household goods was shipped "Wednesday to Indiana, where he secured lucra= tive position last spring, and the family have gone to join him.
 Frank Marshall and wife arrived this morning from New Mexico. where they have been for soma time. They say it is extremely dry in that country, and they are glad to get back to Arkansas
 Miss Matte Sheldon and R. l.. Carpenter were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents in this city Wednesday evening Oct tt nV p,11I of A Methodist church officiating.
 Mrs W. T Masters sold her in terest in the Racket store this week to her brother-in-law. A Fristoe, who will have charge of the business in the future Mir Masters re gently traded for d good stock of goods at Harrisonyille. Mo, and this stock together with a lot of
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
MADISON.
est. Paul Mountain Air

tSt. Paul Mountain Air.)
 More wheat has been sown in this part of the county this fall than has been sown for several years
 James Patrick. the seventeen year old son of ! p Patrick of Delaney. died Wednesday, His death was caused by appendicitis
 John Burnett and E. l.. Ander- son a couple of Madison county teachers at present attending our high school, will start for Okla homa Monday. where they will teach the coming winter
 The Presbyterian church recently organized at his place has about thirty members Lee Nolen was ordained Deacon and ] II Enc, Frank Amos, A C. CraYens and ]. R Mills were ordained Elders They have not yet secured pastor Crosses correspondence.
 The Primitive Baptist held their annual meeting at Delaney Satnr= day and Sunday. Rev Willis Drake conducting the services Sunday morning the ordinance of baptism was administered to two applicants. and afterward the other ceremonies practiced by this church were per formed The annual foot washing attracted large crowd
 Huntsville Democrat
 C s. Coger has been in criti- cal condition the past week, suffer ing from a carbunele on the back of his neck
 In addition to the other repairs made at the county jail, which the Democrat mentioned recently. q ryw roof has been put on the building
 An item little late reaching the Democrat but worthy or note ju-t tae same is the arrival of sixteen pound girl baby at the home of P C Hawkins few weeks ago
 j. E Boatrighi sustained very painful injury 10 one of his hands 4uae playing baseball Saturday X iii-z1 @as completely disloeated  t8e bone of same penetrating the s4elaee of the flesh
 am kennan the eishteen year old seH ot Alex Kennan of near Wesley. died Saturday The young laan had been an invalid for about nins years and his death came as a relief to his long and severe saf- tering
 \ barn and it's contents together with q fine team of mules. the property of Oscar ogden living on the head of War Eagle were des- troyed by fire Monday night. No insurance We understand the fire is supposed to have been of in eendiary origin.
 The business house on the east side of the square owned by Rev. l B Presley and occupied by Flaw kins X Simpson was purchased last week by L NJ Coger, proprietor of the City Drug Store Hawkins X Simpson will move their stock of goods to the Hamilton building one door north. and Mir Coger will oc- eupy the Presley building as soon as he can remodel the interior of same
 Joshua Linthyeum, citizen of Union township. celebrated his Tooth birthday on the 12th inst. by entertaining large number of his relatives and friends Mr. Lin- thyeum is native of Missouri but has lived at his present residence 3i years He is at present enjoy ing his usual good health and, while he realizes that he has long past lived the allotted time to man. he feels that he will survive few years more. At the beginning of the civil war he was too old to enlist for service in the regular ar
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29

at six o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs Will Johnson. on North Eighth street Death was the re- suit of tuberculosis from which she had suffered for several years The body was taken to Bentonville for interment and funeral services were lEeld Saturday morning Mrs. Oak ley leaves a husband and three young ehildren=two boys and girl. She had lived in this county all her life
 Geo. L. Mayes returned Tuesday from Corning, Mo, where he has four thousand barrels of the very finest apples from 20-acre orchard and there were less than 400 bush els off eulls in the whole pack. He says the orchards up there run just about like they do here-good, bad bought had been sprayed six times and there is not dead limb, a cat crpillar nest or decayed apple in it. It belongs to an old German ar, Ee keeps it as clean and well eul- : tivated as hot house garden And il is making him good money while n1s neighbors are complaining that apple raising won't pay.
 Mrs John C. Puckett died yes tarday p,arpipu at rho homo of har daughter, Mrs Henry Mundell, a few miles south of Pine Bluff, this state The body is expected to ar rive in Rogers to-day and funeral services will be held to-moorow at the Baptist church. Mrs. Puckett's death was great surprise and shock to the many friends and rel atives here for it was not even known she had been ill. Mr. and Mrs Puckett went to Pine Bluff only three weeks ago and at the time of the departure she was in apparent good health It is sup posed that her death was the re- suit of fever She was II years old
 At the time of our going to press, forty-five lots had been sold in the interest of the wagon factory prop osition and Mr White the promo ter. and the committee in charge of he soliciting expect to make it fif= ty by tonight MT White is eali= cd back to Indiana tonight on basi- ness and the matter of the sale of t4e remaining , $ lots will then be uU to our business men Mr White feels that in assisting in the sale of 5uree-fourths of the lots he has giy- en the deal good start and II the business men of Rogers want the factory, they ought to be will- il. 2 to finish up the work He says he cannot return before Noyem- Der 1 } but will come any time after that date to assist in clos Ing the deal. selecting factory site oi in any other proposition that may arise The lots are to cost the committee $50 each and the selling price to the subscribers is s2o0 each By the sale of 76 lots, bonus of $f2.5oo would be rais- ed
 
 (GraYett News.1
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29
Grafett News1

z T eonley. q prominent citizen cf Stioam Springs died in Kansas
The Springdale news., 1909-10-29

tContinued on Seventh page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18

MacfarlanG replied TO the utterances OF
Representative RuCker Of Missouri in
the House the other Gay. Mr.. RuCker
alleged eXtortion was practiced on the
visitors to Washington at the time Of
the inaugural ceremonies. Mr.. Mac
farland commended in warm terms the
work of the Inaugural Committee and
said those committees had worked for
and brought about reasonable rates as
far as possible. He declared the inau-
guration festivities were not regard ed
as an occasion for money making from
the viewpoint Of those in charge of the
ceremonies.
In closing Mr. MacfarIand said the
safety Of the public men Of this and
every country and the good health Of
American citizens who come to witness
the Inauguration demand a change Of
date.
Letters were present TO the committee
by Mr. MacfaTland from fOrty-eight
governors Of the States and Territories
who advocated the change. Statistics
from the Weather Bureau were also pre-
scented showing how much more favor
able the weather is on the last Thurs
day In April than on March 4.
Johnston Comments.
Senator Johnston. Of Alabama com
mcnted upon the proposed change and
said one Of the most desirable features
about II was that 1t would make the
converting of Congress early In January
possible instead of on the first Monday
in December. Senator Johnson pointed
out that Congress never accomplished
anything worth while before the holi-
days and that II was useless to con-
vene on the first Monday in December.
Senator Frazier. Of Tennessee, said
even more important than this was the
possibility Of changing the plan for the
meeting Of Congress TO a date closely
following election. He thought IL I'm
pOTtant that the new Congress should
assemble much sooner after election
than under the present arrangement.
Tn committee asked President Mac
farland to put his remarks in writing
for the information of the committee.
and also 10 file with it such other data
as ne might have bearing on the change
OF date.