davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14

measures are kept at each county site for the purpose of testing and regulating the diff erent scales and measures in use.
 The ladies of the M. E. Church are preparing to give an elegant bazar on the Is and 18th, of next month.
 $. $. Skinner, Deputy Com mander of the Knights of the MacabeeS has been here for a week for the purpose of organiz- ing a camp of that order here.
 Jake Chaplin and Miss Mary McCallum were married Satur- day night by G. B. Boles of the Baptist church. Jake is the eldest son of judge Geo. NJ Chapline. and the bride is the popular daughter of W. A. Me Callnm one of Lonoke's best respected citizens.
 Chas Raprich, prominent young farmer living about four miles southeast of Lonoke, had his finger badly mangled one day last week while threshing rice. pr. Cunning treated the wound, and while very painful, he thinks he can save the hand.
 The Caroline Baptist Associa- ton convened here last Friday, and lasted until Tuesday of this week. There was one of the largest attendance ever known in the history of the association and every courtesy was shown the visitors to make it a memorable meeting.
 Miss Cecile Gatewood opened up stock of fancy work materi- al, braids &c. over Dr. Cunning Drug Store last week and will cal ry complete line of these goods. This is the first effort of the kind ever attempted here and no doubt will be appreciated by the ladies of the community who have previously been com pelled to depend on the mail order house for their supplies.
 Miss Rosalie Frohlich of this place and pr. Cantrell of of Keo were quietly married in Little Rock Friday. The affair came as surprise to even the family of the bride, as no indication had been given of her intentions. The bride is the daughter of Max Frohlich. was reared and educated here and is counted one of the most popular of Lonoke's society young ladies. The groom if a young physician of Keo, but formerly resided al l England.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14
LONOK E LEITE R
ews of the County Capital Gathered by Our Special Correspondent.

ews of the County Capital Gathered by
 Our Special Correspondent.
 B. J. Galloway of Cabot was in 4onoke last week.
 o. C. Harb has sold his bakery 70 W. J Kallauner.
 Miss Edeth Fletcher is visit ing relatives in Augusta.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Adams of [errs visited friends here last week.
 ". H. Vivian returned last week from a trip through Missouri.
 Mrs. Walter High visited her mother, Mrs. Smith at Scotts asst week.
 Rev. Ben Cox of Little Rock visited friends in Lonoke a few lays this week.
 W. H. Harrison is preparing to put in a large brick plant here in the near future.
 Miss Annie M. Gatewood, of Little Rock visited homefolks Friday and Saturday.
 Mrs. W. J. Apple of Little Rock visited her mother Mrs. H. T. Bradford this week.
 W E. Glover is holding meeting at Likewise church near DeValls Bluff, this week.
 O. W. Hendricks of Little Rock was a guest of friends in Lonoke a day or two last week.
 Mrs. R. L. Hodges of Des Arc was the guest of Mrs. R. F. Wair from Friday until Monday
 Misses Lula Austin has gone to Womble where she has accepted a position in the school.
 Mrs. H. G. Folsome has re- turned home after several weeks visit to relatives in Louisville, Ky.
 Miss Eva Sprague, after visit ing Miss Antonett Russell, has returned to her home in Little Rock.
 Misses Edeth Fletcher and Marion Witherspoon visited in Little Rock the latter part of last week.
 Albert Walls and Norheet Eagle left Friday for Washing ton D. c. where they will enter Georgetown Law School.
 The cotton scales on the cotton platform were tested last week by county clerk Ferguson and found to be correct. Under the law the standard weights and
The Carlisle independent., 1909-10-14

You have no baking troubles when you use Gilt Edge Flour. Sold by Nichols & Hutson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
'WIFF'S PLEA FOR
DIVORCE DENIED
Willingness to Support Self Not
Ground for Separation,
Says Judge
Mrs. Lillian W0erner Granted
$500 Monthly in Suit for
Separate Maintenance

If wife is willing and able to sup
port herself she can not base divorce
on willful neglect Judge Graham de-
cided yesterday. The case was that of
Nellie Miller against Edward L. Miller,
who were married two years ago.
Miller, who is watchman, testified
that he was willing to provide for his
wife if she would consent to go house
keeping. She refused. After two
months vacation on her own earnings
she returned to work floor LADY, of
a laundry at SIS a week.
ITO constitute divorce on the ground
of willful neglect it must be shown
that such neglect leaves the wife des-
titute but for the charity of others; If
the earnings of the wife are sufficient
for her support there is no willful neg
lect as contemplated by the statute"
the judge said in his opinion denying a
decree to the wife.
Judge Sturtevant yesterday made an
order allowing Mrs. Lillian Woerner
$500 a month in her suit for mainte-
nance against Gustave Woerner. head of
the David Woerner cooperage company,
Property arrangements were settled
out of court.
RANCHER TIRED OF WIFE
Henry NJ Shields, rancher near San
Jose, had his father, A M. Shields, ap-
pointed guardian in order to file suit
to annul his marriage to Gladys G.
Shields He was under age at the time.
August 10, 1908. The romance wore
away shortly and the young couple sep
arated
Desertion was alleged in suits filed
yesterday by Gertrude Campbell against
.1oI or y
1908, and by Julia Schmidt against
Richard Schmidt, married IL years ago
in Austria.
Emma f. Babcock brought suit yes
terday for the custody of her year
old boy against the claim of her hus-
band, Arthur Babcock. The Babcocks
were married in June, 1902. The hus
band, who is a clerk making $150
month, is parted from his wife.
Thomas H. Browne, manager of
large wholesale grocery, can blame
himself for the grievances set up in
his divorce complaint, so his wife.
Mary E. Browne, retorts in an answer
filed yesterday in the superior court.
BLAMEs HUSBANDS FRIEND
When Browne accused Mrs. Browne
of raling him over the Goals and max
ing life otherwise unpleasant for him
he neglected to explain the circum-
stances, his wife would have the court
know, tracing her trouble directly to
friend of Brownies named Miss Alice
Hagarty.
Lack of love, neglect in escorting
her to amusements, late hours and an
occasional failure to come home at all
eliminated in a harsh request accord
ing to the answer Browne asked his
wife to get divorce. She refused, and
he sued In her answer her charges
are aimed only to nullsfy those of the
husbands complaint. She does not
wish a divorce, but only maintenance.
Brownies salary is said to be $4,000 a
year. OF this Mrs. Browne asks for
$500 month as maintenance and $1,000
for her attorneys, Sullivan, Sullivan &
Roche.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
GOLD DREDGERS FIGHT
TRUSTEES OF OROVILLE
Injunction Issued Against Pro-
posed Ordinance

Injunction proceedings were COM
menced by the ophir. gold dredging
company against the town of Oroville
and the town trustees in the United
States circuit court yesterday. The
dredging company asked that the mu-
nicipality be restrained from passing
an ordinance forbidding the mining
of gold by dredger in the town limits.
According to the complaint the min
ing company owned nine acres of auri-
ferrous land, three acres of it being
within the limits of the town. This
land is swampy and the company in
tends to fill it in after extracting the
gold.
The trustees are accused ofHbreaking
faith with the company, which alleges
that a former board agreed that the
company should be allowed to mine
the three acres within the town limits.
Instead of mining these acres first
the company proceeded to handle the
dirt in the six acres outside the boun-
dary lines. Having completed that task
the company wants to commence work
on the three remaining acres within
the town boundary
The trustees are said to be franz
ing an ordinance. which is to be passed
within a few days, making it crime
to mine by dredger within the town
limits of Oroville. Pending the hear
ing of the case a temporary restrain
ing order was issued by United States
Circuit Judge Morrow. An order to
show cause why the injunction should
not be made permanent was also is
sued, returnable Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
STUDENT INVfNIS
FLYING MACHINE
University Man Will Exhibit
His Saccessful Biplane in
Market Street Store

San Franciscans have the unusual
opportunity of viewing a practical
aeroplane-one that can fly, and has
fiown-at Hale Brothers store, Market
and Sixth streets. where the machine
has been placed on the fourth floor OF
the building. 1t is the work of j. Il.
Posadas Jr., a student of mechapical
engineering at the University of Cali
fornia, who has followed in the main
the inventions of the French aeronauts-
Posadas went to Europe and studied
aeroplanes there. especially the Bleriot
model, before building this machine.
1t is the sixth and most successful
air craft the inventor has constructed.
The machine on exhibition VIII be
moved soon to Indianapolis, where IT
will be entered in the international
speedway in the contests given by the
Indianapolis aero club against air.
craft of the world. That -the biplane
will give good account or itself is
assured by it's trial fights.
Posadas father is well to do coffee
planter of Guatemala and his son has
had the opportunity and the means to
study the best that the world has pro-
duced in aeroplanes This biplane,
therefore. is in several ways original,
particularly IN the nonwarping wing
tips. which were built from the in
ventors own design. Laminated wood
work forms the frame, which is six
feet in diameter and constructed with
pitch of six and a half feet. The
engine, Peugeot, was imported from
France, and the propeller was built by
no less than Glenn Curtiss. the Ameri-
can aeronaut, who is hardly second to
the Wright brothers In achievements in
the air.
The inventor is perhaps the most
prominent and successful member of
the Pacific aerial club.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
CALL FOR AID FOR
VICTIMS OF FLOOD
National Red Cross and Local
Branch to Succor Dis
treSSed MexicanS

| The Red Cross society has received
from the secretary of state at Wash.
ington a letter addressed to that off;
cial from Phillip C. Hanna from Mon.
terey, Mexico, enumerating the mos,
urgent needs of the destitute sufferers
| in the food district of Mexico. The
Red Cross society is circulating the
letter in order that charitably inclined
persons may be guided in forwardina
relief supplies The communication
states that no perishable goods of any
kind should be sent. The most ap-
proprtate food is shelled corn, rice
and beans in bags. All kinds of simple
plain clothing is needed. Charitable
societies and churches can collect good
second hand clothing and shoes
Blankets and light weight bedding can
be used Five thousand cheap blankets
are needed. These can be sent by
manufacturers in large or small quan-
titles free of duty and express charges.
Manufacturers, it is suggested, can
contribute boxes of common cooking
utensils. coffee pots, metallic dishes
and kettles. These are greatly needed
The special committee of the Cali
fornia branch of the American National
Red Cross. appointed to collect aid for
the Mexican flood sufferers, held a
meeting Friday afternoon at the
Butler building and issued a call for
donations
The appeal, which was issued to
the public over the name of Benjamin
lde Wheeler. president of the Califor-
MIA Red Cross; Mrs. John F. Merrill,
acting president; Mrs. |. Lowenberg
chairman of the special committee, and
Mrs. Thurlow McMullin. secretary, re-
published the following telegram
from the National Red Cross:
Please organize committees to coll
lect clean. plain clothing, for. men,
rice and beans in bags, simple cook
ing utensils and light blankets for
Mexican N food sufferers. This appeal
United States consul general. Monte
rey, Mexico.
WAY TO FORWARD AID
Money may be sent to Allen knight,
treasurer of the California Red Cross
502 California street, and postal cards
may be sent to him giving notice where
clothing and supplies may be called
for or packages of clothing marked
For Mexican Sufferers" may be sent
directly to the Associated Chariti
1900 jackson street. The Southern
Pacific company has offered. to trans
port free all relief supplies.
The special committee appointed to
consider the Mexican relief contrihu-
tions consists OF Miss Anna w. Beaver.
F. W. Dohrmann, Allen knight, Mrs.
|. Lowenberg. Mrs. A. w. Scott, Mrs.
Charles w Slack, and ex officio, Mrs.
John F. Merrill, vice president; James
d. Phelan, chairman of the executive
committee, and Mrs. Thurlow McMul-
lin, secretary. All the members of the
committee were present
There were also present by invita-
tion w. Y. Loaiza, chairman of the
committee for the relief of Mexican
sufferers, appointed by the Mexican
consul and Miss Katharine FELTON, and
Harry r. Bogart of the Associated
Charities.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
MURDERERS GIVE FORCE
OF SHERIFF CONCERN
Haggerty Draws Reserves to
Man Headquarters

Under Sheriff Haggerty had to call
in his reserves yesterday to man the
central office, due to the number OF
murderers and other desperate Grim
inals who were appearing at one time
In the courts for sentence.
Fearing an attempt at escape upon
the part of one or more of the doomed
men, Haggerty sent most of the depu-
ties at the McAllister street head
quarters to assist the officers on guard
at Judge Cabaniss' and Judge Dunne's
courts and made a personal tour of the
outside officers for men to take their
places. These he secured at the
municipal offices in the Grant and other
buildings.
The appearance of Demetry Tres
chenko for sentence to be hanged for
the murder of a little girl; of Frank
German for the robbery and attempted
murder of Contractor Thomson of the
Thomson bridge company, and of j. w
Wilson for murder necesSitated the
precautions taken.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
PEARL HARBOR WORK
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Rear Admiral R. 6. HoIIyday
Returns From Inspection

Rear Admiral Richard C. Hollyday,
u. S. N, chief Of the bureau of docks
and yards, returned on the Mongolia
yesterday from Hawaii. where he has
been making an inspection of the work
at Pearl harbor
The dredging is not yet completed,
but the principal contracts have been
let, the work is progressing favorab bly,
and will be finished by July 1. 1912.
Before returning to Washington Ad-
mfral Hollyday Will inspect the coaling
equipment AT Mare island and will de-
vote attention to the work under way
at California City, where the navy is
equipping great coaiing station
In addition to immense bunkers and
up to date gear for the rapid handling
of coal, facilities will be provided at
California City for storing liquid fuel
for the use OF warships.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Piles And
Purgatory
Begin With The Same Letter And
There Are Other Resemblances.

There Are Other Resemblances.
Suffer? Oh. no, suffer" don't ex-
press IL but there is the PYRAMID
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things.
1T PROMISES TO CURE
and keeps its word Even to the last
why And IL is not Npensive-within
the easy reach of every one. Only. so
cents box at your druggist and
box goes long way.
YOURS Is THE WORST
kind and OF long standing? Already
tried everything you ever heard Of?
Discouraged? Well. rather. But the
PYRAMID PILE CURE was made for
worse than hundreds OF other cases
that the Pyramid Pile Cure has cured.
sKEPTICAL. NO FAITH.
No wonder. But listen. We are so
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DON'T PUT OFF
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DON'T PUT OFF
sending for the free trial package.
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The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
THEATER PARTY FOR
EMPORIUM EMPLOYEES
Management Stands Treat for
Visit to the Valencia

Every man, woman and child en-
ployed by the Emporium department
store viii see Mile. Mischief pre-
sented at the Valencia theater tomor-
row night. and no one not employed by
the store will be able TO view the per-
formanee by any manner of means.
The whole theater has been reserved
for the Emporium, and the employees
will attend as the guests of the man
agement.
A theater party of like nature was
given to Emporium workers last year
and the affair has become an expected
annual event.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
SAILING DATES FOR
TRANS-PACIFIC MAIL S
Latest Information Supplied by
the Local POstOffice

The following sailing dates and clos
ing times at San Francisco of trans
Pacific mails are based on the latest
information furnished by steamship
companies. They are subject to change
on notice. Paper mail for Hawaiian
islands closes one hour earlier than
times given:
For Australia and New Zealand-Steamer
Aorangi leaves Seattle October s. mail closes
at 10 y. m. October ).
For China. Japan and Hawaiian islands
Steamer Mongolia leaves San Francisco October
5: mail closes for xhe orient at 1920 a. M for
Hawaiian islands at 1870 a. m.
For the Phiiippines-United States army
transport Thomas leaves San Francisco October
81 mail closes at a.
For Tahiti-Steamer Mariposa leaves San
Francisco October IL; mail closes at a. M
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
DEFENDANT TOO SICK
TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL
Forgery Case Against Everett
Sheffield Ordered Continued

The case of Everett Sheffield, charged
with forgery on complaint of ]. M.
Chase, manager of the Western Hotel
Reporter, was again called IN Police
Judge ShortaIls court yesterday, and
DR.. J. L. Watkins, health officer, testi-
fed that he had examined the defendant
at his home and found that he was
suffering from an acute case of tuber-
culosis and was in very serious condi-
ton.
His ribs were also broken and his re-
moval to a cell would not only be a
menace to himself. but also to the
other occupants of the cell.
The judge continued the case for a
week, and meantime Assistant District
Attorney Duke will make a thorough
investigation as to the guilt or inno-
cence of the defendant.
He Is accused of forging the name of
H Coolidge to an advertising contract
for S36 on which he got his commission
CoURTRooMs RAINsoAKED-The rain of yes
terday morning soaked through the roof of
the hall of justice into the courtrooms, TO the
annoyance Of court attaches, prisoners and
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
New Buildings Planned

Arrangements have been made for
another large business block in Cali
fornia street. 1t will stand at the
southwest corner of California and Bat
terry streets. The lot has a frontage of
l05:S15 feet in California and so feet in
Battery street. According to plans in
the hands. of w. l.. Schmolle architect,
the structure will be five stories high
with basement The total cost esti-
mated is $145,00o. The building will be
class A, with stores below and offices
in the upper stories.
a contract has beeen let by Miss Isa-
belle Donahue for two story and base
ment brick building in the north line
of Clay street, 217:9 feet west of East,
on a lot 77:5 feet front and a depth of
lis feet, running> through TO Merchant
street.
The cost is estimated at about $4,000
In the same neighborhood the building
of Myself e. Rollins has recently been
practically reconstructed and turned
into a structure with four brick walls
Frank S. Holland is the architect for
the Donahue building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
CATTLE PLAGUE is NOW
PRACTICALLY WIPED OUT
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

BENICIA, Sept. 25.-After three
weeks fight the inspectors from the
office of State Veterinarian Keene have
left the local field, stating that the an
thrax epidemic has been stamped out
The deputies assisted by the board of
supervisors of Solano county estab-
lished patrols around the ranches where
diseased cattle were found. The sick
bovines were slaughtered and burned
and all other cattle vaccinated. The
plague has almost ruined many here
tofore prosperous dairy owners
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

DIR. WONG HIM-Dear Sir: For sew
eral years. while suffering agonies OF
pain. tried. in vain. to md relief from
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip &
COLDS

The initial cause of a Cold is
checked circulation of the blood
the first sign, chill, sneeze or
shiver; then lassitude and weak
ness; as if some serious illness
was pending. The immediate
use of "Seventy-seven" will re-
store the checked circulation,
start the blood coursing through
the veins and break up the Cold,
while its tonicity will husband the
strength.
A small vial of pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket.
All Druggists 25c.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor. VII
Ham and Ann streets, New York
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

LAS LoMAs TO DANCE Las Ioinas parlor No
~. Native Daughters of tie Golden West. VIII
give an entertainment and dance in the y
bert building Sixteenth, and Mission sfi - ].
Wednesday, September 20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

Suffer2 Oh no, Suffer don't ex-
press IL but there is the PYRAMID
stay and gives one a fresh grip on
things.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

Write the Pacific Coast Trust Co..
307 Chronicle building. for book on six
and eight per cent first mortgage
bonds. This book is of interest to all
bond buyers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-12
EDITOR STRIKER
WILL HAVE To
STAND TRIAL
FEDERAL COURT EMPbEELS
PETIT JURY-PRisoNERs ARE
BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-12
PROPOSES BANQUET
FOR STOCKHOLDERS
WHEN DERRICK UP
BlLLikENs WILL BE THERE
The DAY The POLAND OF
WELL STARTS OPERATIONS.


In, io'ahd "'' " 'h Go. "i.l
begin ON their well within 30 days
or Just as soon as easing ana dril.
ne machinery arrive. This vol will
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-12

Qu,ck meal gas cook stoves. built
upon honor. have every new improve
mout and are the best sold only by
tU BIVlINS. CORIIN q FRENSLEY.