davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
Hannan Noe in Court.

The case of Henry Harmon, who gave
himself up to the police yesterday to
answer q charge Of assault to murder,
did not come UP at, yesterdays session
Of police court. but Will be heard TO-DAY.
The warrant was sworn out on January
80. 1908, by Lizzie Powell, Svho charged
that Harmon had stabbed. with intent
to kill, one John Powell.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
SLIGHT FIRE.


FtFemeu ChIEeu 10 HOe
Pepperman.
The roof OF Morris Pepperman'
homo. 637 Lawrence Street, abiaze at
s.l5 o'clock yesterday morning, sent
the apparatus of the Madison Avenue
and Five Points and Scott Street FIRE
stations flying to the scene. II was
hard Are to get at and q third OF the
roof was on fire when the men reached
the place.
Nv hard work the fi-emen got con-
troll of the situation and succeeded IN
putting out the flames before the rooi
was destroyed The property loss is
mainly confined to the roof OF the res
idence. but some damage was also done
by water The loss, which Is covered
by insurance, win amount to approx
mately 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
HELD FOR ASSAULT
NEGRO - CHARGED WITH H0n-
berry, ALSO.



Alfred Smith, the negro accused OF
assauIting and robbing Alfred Fielding,
a negro. several nights ago. was bound
over to the City Court by Recorder
Baber. yesterday afternoon. In the
sum OF $500.
Fielding claims he was sitting In his
house. counting money. and a man
slipped in and 1oored him with a
brick. Fielding says he got up in time
to shoot at his assailant and later
found blood on the street before his
house.
Smith. 1t Is known. went to a local
doctor, who dressed bullet wound in
his head that same night. The police
traced the wounded negro to the doc
tors Office and from there to his home.
Smith was arrested and was identified
as a man who had been seen hanging
around Fielding's house the night OF
the assault.
He stoutly denied all knowledge OF
the matter and produced several char
acter witnesses. who swore he was a
quiet hard working man, but the Re
corder considered the testimony
against him sufficient to bind him over.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
Auts Case Dissnissea.

The case against Arthur Greil. ac-
cused of exceeding the speed limit In
a motor car. while inside the city linz
it's. was dismissed In police court yeS-
terday. Policemen Skies and Circe.
who brought the charge. said the car
was going so fast they could not get
its number or swear to the identity OF
the driver. but they thought Mr.. Greil
was the motorist.
Mr.. Greii sid he had been out driv-
ing in q carriage at the time the Viola
ton of the ordinance was reported. and
being sustained by witnesses. the case
was dismissed
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
DYSPEPSIA

''Having taken your wonderful Easca-
rets' for three months aud being entirely
cured of stomach eatarrh and dyspepsia,
think q word Of praise u due to
'Cascarets' for their wonderfui compost
ton. have taken nnraerous other so
called remedies but without avail, and
fnd that Cascarets relieve more In q day
than ali the others have taken would In
. year" James McGnne.
IoS Mercer st., Jersey City, N. ].
p9sasane, Palatahle. Peeons. TaBto Good
DO Good. Never Sieksn. FfeaAen OF GfipA
100. 80, 500. Never ans4 q bulk. TIE gen
ulne kabiel stamped &C G. 0uaFAntee1 %
cure 90 ysax sasAe1 bas& sw
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. "For four years
my life was a misery to me. / suffered
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
MEETING AT OAK PARK.


CNUEFUW IEHI
All who are interested In the matter
are invited TO attend meeting on sun
day, April 4. .. M. at the chapel OF
the Annunciation, Oak Park, for the
purpose OF reorganlzing to reopen the
Chapel for Sunday Schoo and services.
It Is hoped everybody will try to at
tend this meeting and to cooperate In
this movement to make ii successful
one
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
Noondav Speaker

For the three remaining days Of this
week Rev. Wyatt H. Brown will be
the speaker at the MONDAY services at
the Majestic Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
SUITS sIa AND UPWARDS.

saffufaetion or No sale. 1,0oe Fat
terms 10 select From. Terms,
One-Fifth When Measurea,
Baiance ON delivery.
Hollis Dye Works.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

ULUTHINu,
Hats and Furnishings is the most
beautiful and complete line OF
which we have ever had the pleas
ure of inviting public inspection.
There is something in this stock
a little different for everyone. It
will be a privilege to help You in
your selection, for we do not sell q
man--we aid him to purchase.
Asz1HEzz
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
Large Land Deal.

A very important land deal was put through in Carlisle last Thursday when Chas. Niemeier, of Nelson, Mo. sold to H. B. Lively. of Howard Ranch com munity, 320 acres of fine rice land, adjoining MT. Liveliy' $ farm, the consideration being S14. 400.
 That the land values in this section are rapidly icreasing may well be illustrated by the above deal. Just six years ago Mr Niemeier purchased this same 32O acres of land for S4, POO. which gives him a profit of S10. 200, above the rent, on S4, POO investment, in six years.
 Mr. Niemeier still owns two tracts of land in this section and has great confidence in the flu ture of the Arkansas Rice Belt.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
School and College Athletics.

The Board of Trade at Little Rock is very active in creating the spirit of athletics in the educational system of Arkansas. It has two committee devoting a great deal of time, energy and money to this end-one known as the University Committee, the other as the School and College Athletic Committee, The for mer has in charge the Annual Football Game, played in Little Rock on Thanksgiving Day be
 tween the University of Arkan- sas and a University of some other state. This year the con test will be with the Washintop University of St. Louis. In ad- dition to the football contest there will be an Alumni Associa- tion Meeting, University Club Convention, a Varsity Students Reunion and a University of Arkansas Dance. There will be a one fare rate for the round trip from all points in Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
.i2O0 MILE TOUR
 WITH GOAT TEAM
John Rose, of Delphi, Indiana is Making Record Trip
 with His "Billies.'

A most unique travelling con yeyance, consisting of two small goats pulling wagon equally as small in proportion, was the cause of considerable excitement in town Sunday afternoon and upon investigation a very inter- esting story has been learned.
 On September 1st John Rose left Delphi, Ind. for points in Texas. where he hopes to spend Christmas. His conveyance con sists of Rocky Mountain and a Bell Goat, pulling a small wagon, and strange to say they move along at a fare speed, for al- though leaving his Indiana home on Sept. 1st, Mr. Rose says he has travelled only 63 days, spend ing the balance of the time at fairs and in large cities. but in these 63 days he has travelled a distance of 868 miles.
 The cheerful young traveller is a cripple, losing both of his lower limbs in railroad accident sev- eral years ago, and makes his living selling shoe strings and picture post cards. He takes great delight in telling of his long journey from his eastern home and seems to have no fear of his trip ahead of about $50 miles. He says the people have been extremely kind to him on his journey and that he has only camped out one night. The peo- pie were very liberal with him here, buying a lot of his wares and sent him on his way rejoic- ing.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
STATE TEACHERS
 MEETING
Forty>Second Meeting to Convene at Hot Springs Dec. 2S, 29 and 30

The forty-second annual con vention of the Arkansas State Teachers Association will Con- vene at Hot Springs, December 28, 29 and 30, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday,
 A program of unusual attrac- tiveness is being prepared and a number of the worlds educa- tional leaders will address our teachers during this meeting. The meetings will be held in the new 15O,00O.00 High School Building and several added fea- lures in the way of special eX- hibitions and displays will great ly increase the interest and value of the meeting. Prominent among these will be a Miniature Tuberculosis Congress Exhibit.
 The plan of Section Programs proved so successful last year that it has been adopted for the coming convention. Complete programs are being arranged for the following divisions:-
 Elementary School Section; High School and College Sec tion: County Examiners Section; Superintendents' and Principals Ronnd Table; School Improve ment Section; Mathematics Sec tion; Classical and Modern Language Section; Athletics Section,
 Special railroad rates will soon be announced and reduced hotel rates are arranged at Hot Springs. Information and pro- grams can be received by ad- dressing Dr. H. $. Hartzog, President, Philadelphia; Prof H. s. Traylor, Secretary, Boone vile, Supt. Geo. B. Cook. State House, Little Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
Likes This Section Fine.

Will J Withner, of Danville. H., was in Carlisle the past week and while here closed a deal through Hubbard Land Go. for a large thract of rice land east of town. This was Mr. Withner's thlrd trip South and after visit ing every section of the Rice Belt admits that Carlisle and vi- cinity has 'em all skinned. He is simply overjoyed with his new place and will soon return South and improve it, putting a large acreage in rice next year.
 Mir. Withner declares that if the people of his county knew the real conditions, as they now exist in this section, all the sur plus land would be bought up and improved within very short time. Fearing that his neigh bors and friends back home would not believe the true story of our prosperous country Mr. Withner took samples of rice, corn, turnips, potatoes (both kinds), and hickory nuts, grown in this immediate vicinity back with him.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

County Judge A. J. Walls has appointed J. l.. Bidlingmaier, ad- ministrator of the estate of the late J. F. Reed.
 Misses Bennie Wheat and Mat tie Trimble. of Lonoke, were the guests of Carlisle friends, Satur- day and Sunday.
 w. P. Hubbard left yesterday for Evansville, Ind, where he will spend Thanksgiving with friends.
 Help good cause-eat Thanks giving dinner with the Ladies Aid of the Christian church. A big dinner for only p cents.
 Mesdames J. E. Tunis and J. w. Hutson and Miss Jessie Reeves attended the show in Little Rock Monday night.
 Messrs. N. J. Cook, J. H. Pat terson, Mrs. N. J. Cook and Miss Lillie Pate, attended the show in Little Rock, Tuesday night.
 Large crowds from here will be in attendance at the Arkansas Washington University football game, in Little Rock Thursday Chester c. Haskell, inspector of Irrigation Investigations, of the U. $. Department of Agri culture, paid our sanctum apleas- aut call Wednesday.
 Messrs. Allain & Crow, pro prietors of the Carlisle Power & Electric Co.,, are not of the muschroom- back variety that are easy to become discouraged. Only a few weeks ago they in. stalled new machinery through out their plant, but time soon proved that the engine was not constructed for that purpose and that it would not serve a little bit. They have ordered a large new improved automatic engine, specially constructed for light plant purposes and when they get it installed their plant will be without an equal in any town of this size.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
Business Education.

Had you ever thought of the value of business education What would it be worth to you: Is your salary as large as you would like for it to be? Do you prefer digging sewerage ditches than to be president of some large corporation with a com fortable salary? If one of these positions was offered you could you accept it and perform the duties with your present educa- tion? Ask yourself these ques tions and then call at the 1nde- pendent office and secure you a full course scholarship in any of the following leading Business Colleges of the South: Draugh- ons Practical Business College, located in every prominent city in the South; Macon < Andrews, of Memphis; Ford's Business College, of Little Rock; Colum- bus College Columbus, Miss. or Tyler Commercial College. Tyler Texas.
 A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed on a part of these scholarships if taken immediate ly. Don't wait, but come in al once and see us.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

Congressman David De Ar mond, of Missouri, and his little grand son, perished in a fire that destroyed his home at Butler, Mo-, last Tuesday. The sad accident of this brilli ant states man has cast a pail over many, who reside in this state, of which he was a friend to, and especial ly the delegation of this state in congress. This paper extends condolence to the releatives of the deceased in their sad hour.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

Drs. Grimes and Cow have re turned to Carlisle and will re sume the tuburculin test of our dairy cattle next Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25
BROKERAGE.

G. ". HINCHEE, will sell to you, or for you: Lands and Town Property, Life Insurance Policies, Bank Stock and Rice Mill Stock or any other Invest ment Securities. Talk to him.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

For overalls and jumpers that wear well see Nichols & Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-25

M. L. Rickert, representing the Kicker Rice Mill, of New Orleas, is here this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
The WESTFALL COMMERCIAL
COMPANY and A PEEP At
The men BEHIND IT

Although established but % months
the Westfall Commercial company has
imfolded into one of the giant mer-
camille houses of eastern Oregon and
it is still growing by leaps and bounds
During the brief period of its eX-
istence it has been necessary to in
crease its capital stock on four differ
ent occasions in order to meet the de-
mands of it's rapidly growing bust
ness But the young men behind the
enterprise are evidently equal to any
emergency, as capital and merchan-
disc are no sooner wanted to supply
their needs than both are forthcom-
ing in ample emasure.
Recently the company was incorpo-
rated for $4,000, and in addition to
it's cash assets they who guide it's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

nelps TO shove the world along. He
nas zone more than any one indiyiduaI
10 pave the way to prosperity for 9TH
efs In Westfall, and all that tha tou,r
Is capable of being moulded into
strong, skillful and busy hands Iko
his will make it.
Many and enviable are Mr. Eoin
mans achievements, but his crowning
achievement was when he won tho
heart and hand of Miss Selma Saus
daughter of j. l.. Sells. a yonng ,ody
CT both strength and charm of charac-
ter and who besides being a mode,
housekeeper, has social Qualities of =
high order and she gives a helping
hahd' TOO, in the store, and she brings
INTO this bustling center tn, same Sc
rene spirit that Eliminates her home
IN David Graham assistant cashier
OF the bank and its accountant is =
young man whose trustwortbiness
matches his efficiency. Less the Tri-
oune could not say of the twin bust
nesses of Jones & Co., and of the men
VINO are their backbone, men who
make business grow to fit them and
TO Keep on growing with them. Big
men and big methods are bound TO
make every business bigger and es-
pecially when honor and honesty are
an invariable part of their policiese
as is pre-eminently the case with this
banking institution.
1t is a proverb in mems mouths in
all these parts that no honest, indus
trlous man with proposition promis-
ing well for him or the community
ever sought the help of Jones & Co.,
Bankers, and went away empty -hand
ed.
They have assisted their fellows
when it was bad banking business to
do Y, and because of this and a dis
position to cooperate with others in
all worthy undertakings they have
immovably intrenched themselves in
the good will and affection of all these
people. Truly Gibralter of strength
is Jones & Co., Bankers, and the men
who constitute and conduct it are in
deed a rarity among bankers, in that
they are the very reverse of typical
money-grubbers, have souls that soar
above finance, and sympathy for all
which binds them with hooks of steel
to their fellows. They aree bankers.
but first of all they are men. And if
the distant reader should desire any
information about the Westfall coun-
try the Tribune suggests that you gete
in touch with them, as they are stand
ard authority on the section, are CON
servativeness personif1ed and their
statements are to be implicitly relied
upon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

destinies are young men of tremen-
dous and unconquerable energy, enor-
nous practically, and whose perso-
nalities we'll reward acquaintance.
Theirs is at least $4,000 stock,
and such a stock. everything for ev-
erybody in the general merchandise
line.
Their store is 60 20 feet, with
equal cellar floor space, and in out
ward attractiveness and in interior
arrangement 81 model of its kind.
All this space is damned with their
wares. and besides they have four
goodly sized warehouses-one each
for grain, -four. farm implements, ma
chin yerand a general warehouse.
Their stock of time and drudgery
saving mechanisms and the eXcep-
tlonally liberal terms on which they
sell them, are proving blessing to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

ton and disturbance, Jones & Co.,
Bankers, stepped into the financial
field, put their shoulders to the clog
ged wheels of commerce, and have
Kept those wheels oiled and running
smoother ever since. 1t not only
passed through the panic without a
scar, but meantime has become 81
muscled with money that its 10000
capital has earned $1,000 surplus.
There is a flower that blooms even
amid the SHOWS of the Alps, and the
growth of this bank, under adverse
conditions, has been not unlike that
flower.
This is state bank, thoroughly in
dependent of the Jones Mercantile Co,
yet backed and operated by the same
men that are the bone and sinew of
that tlourishing trade establishment.
This banks deposits exceed $25, 600.
despite the fact that they do not pay
any interest on time deposits.
A roomy fire and burglar proof
vault is a part of this bank, and il
is used tlso as a safety deposit by
nearly every rancher in all the coun.
try side. Every one who has done
business with the bank giivese it a
clean bill of health, and it deserves it
for its management has been above
criticism. 1t has been a religion with
it to keep its hands spotless and its
methods above suspicion.
Even during the darkest hours of
the panic a depositor had but to ask
for the cash to have it to the last
farthing instantly forthcoming.
While this is a satte bank it is
not an Incorporation, hence the men
behind it are personally responsible to
every depOsitor to the extent of their
last dollar. And when the fortune Of
William Jones
is behind this bank the significance
of this statement is transparent to all
who know him For Mr.. Jones is not
only the cattle king of Malheur coun-
ty and the vice president of the First
National Bank of Ontario, but the
owner of some 1000 of the county's
most valuable acrese. Moreover, he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
AN IDEAL IRRIGATED FARM
That of j. II. ROwIey's, and a
Peep at Its Maker.

7 he possibilities of scientific irriga-
ton farming find no beteter illustra-
ton in eastern Oregon or southern
| Idaho, than in the form of j. H. Row
ey, one-half mile distant from the
town limits of Westfall.
The entire farm of 24O acres is as
level as door, and on every foot of
its $50 acres in cultivation water acn
be turned on or off at will. Moreover,
its soil subirrigates, a Partially of
Nature shown to but comparatively
few regions.
Besides being a practical irrigator,
Mr.. Rowey is business man, and
with the result that he makes farm
ing pay. AS an investment his farm
is as attractive as it is from a pictur-
esque point of view. Seven years ago
he paid less than $40 per acre for it.
Today he would refuse $50 an acre
And the farm in which he invested
$4,000 seven years ago produced iii
this year of grace, $3.50 at a conser-
yative estimate, viz: 500 tons Of hay
at So ton, 2S0 bushels of grain at
$1,75 per hundred pounds, and the
product of his pasture he values at
$500. On a basis of his returns for
the present year his farm is paying
nearly 80 per cent per annum on the
investment, so, needless to say, his
contentment with this country in
general, and with his farm in particu-
lar, is three-ply and gilt-edged.
The best barn and the biggest of all
in this section, adorns his place, a
structure so so feet which will hold
40 tons of hay, will comfortably sta
BILE % head of horses and house be-
sides his binder, newer. and several
vehicles
An attractive farm residence is his
home, Ike sort IN which lives and
! loves unfold
Mark the rapid growth in the
productivity of this farm. For the
first five years it was in grain, the
output the first year 1000 bushels,
second year $500 bushels, third year
1900 bushels, fourth year 44OO bushels
For the last two years alfalfa hay has
been almost the exclusive crop, he
putting up the first year 300 tons and
600 bushels of grain and the present
season 500 tons of hay. And II stock
men can get Rowley hay, they get 1t
For since this has been hay ground
for only two years 1t insures a par
ticularly heavy stand, and the soil Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Secretary and Treasurer.

Another young man who has his
hand on the helm of this business is
David A. Eckerman, who has quail
fled for his present important post In
the commercial life Of Westfall by
spending all his working days in mer-
chandising and Office work, and for
the most part in that great business
university, Chicago, his native city,
where business methods have been re-
duced to a science, and where compe-
tition is as sharp as razor's edge
No, he did not learn all that Chicago
had to offer in the science OF business
but he Is by no means the worse for
what he did learn there. And be-
sides making himself acquainted with
all the dips, and angles Of business
their accommodation and square
deal to every body were lessons Chi