davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
LOOKS LIKE REAL THING
NORMAL INSTITUTE.
Ford County Teachers VIII Give a Month to
Study. Over Seventy Enrolled.

Ford County Teachers VIII Give a Month to
Study. Over Seventy Enrolled.
The Ford County Normal which
convened Monday, June 9TH at
Dodge City in the Third Ward
School, Building promises to be one
Of the most successful normals held
at Dodge City. s. V. Mallory Of
Dodge City is the conductor and he
is ably assisted by ]. e. Coe Of
Dodge City, W. E. Ray Of Houston
Texas, Karl Miller OF Dodge City
and Richard Bodyfeld as Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, max
ing the faculty very desirous one.
Arrangements have been made for
State Superintendent, E 7. Fair
child and representatives from the
State University and State Agricul-
tural College to visit the normal
while in session and, we understand,
the entertainment, social and lecture
list is a full one.
The enrolment, seventyo1e in
number is rather unusual for the first
week, as the majority of teachers en-
roll the second and third weeks, just
in time to take the examination. The
names Of those enrolled the first Of
the week are given below:
Miss Dawley Ida NJ Gaskill
Matte Lou Martin Della Anders
Bessie Anders Margaret Sloan
Floyd D Millard Pearl Conway
| Alvina Allen Ora Squire
| Florence Squire Mary q. Zo0k
James E. Collier Sevinnie O'Hara
Della Joerling Clara Kleystenberg
Fred Laudick Nellie Shugrue
Earl d. Evans Clifford Meirs
Estella Clark II. Il. Spratt
Alvin Warrington Florence Stout
Florence Adams VIM. f Umbach
Helen Ripple Minnie Huesssr
Catharine Shugrue @. N. Lockman
Ernest Il. johnson Marion Chambers
Cecil Shugrue Madge Small
May Kissel Jessie kissel
Bertha COrzith Alice Mcfarland
Ruth Warner Anna Hnk
Myrtle SmlthsOn Gail Hancock
Eva Price Sadie Bealmear
B. K. B)linger Odin L. Samples
ID. B. Wilson Olive Laird
Pearl Foote Mamie Worker
Edith Early Fay Mcpough
Alta Wyatt Jessie Seacat
Bertha B)yd Helen Jastatt
Gladys Dupree X. K Vincent
Louvie Murrel Gussie MootZ
Florence Mills Alice Heitmann
Mary McClelland Clara Smith
Florence Hanson Gertrude Nichols
Theresa McDermott Ned Leatherwo0d
Kate Bealmear Will Joerling
Nancy Gregory
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
GOV. CURRY COMING
New MexIco's Governor Writes That II He Is
Alive He viii Be At The Dodge City
Reunion.


Judge Madison, has been finding
time in Washington for boosting the
Southwestern Veterans Reunion. He
is member Of the committee on
speakers, and is meeting success in
securing prominent men. Below is
a letter Judge Madison recently re
ceived from Gov. George Curry. Of
New Mexico, which shows that the
Rough Rider Governor is certain tc
be here:
June l., 1909.
My Dear Mr.. Madison:
Your letter inviting me to attend the
Old Soldiers Reunion at Dodge City or
August Gath, received. And 10 reply will
say, that II am alive aud able to go,
shall certainly be with you. l cannot tel
just what date can be present, as have
TO get permission from the Secretary o.
the interior to leave the territory. 1
would be the greatest Of pleasure to mt
to be able to spend day or two witt
friends OF my boyhood at Dodge City
| assure you appreciate your kind in
vitation and the friendship you hav'
shown me and also the territory of New
Mexico. II New Mexico becomes q stat'
our congressional delegation will un
doubtedly be friendly to Dodge City ant
your section OF the country.
With regards, l AM,
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE CURRY.
Hon. e, Fl. Madison,
House Of Representatives,
Washington, D. Q.
------------------- t
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06

tastefully decorated in lavender and white, the class colors of Mir. E. o. Griffin's class. The sale of boxes was lively enough to make bargain day merchant green with envy, and about S25 was footed up as net cash re ceipts.
 On Saturday afternoon, the 9th inst, the T. c. Hindman Chap ter U. D. c. will conduct the ex- ercises in the decoration of the veterans graves. This is the regular date set apart by this loyal band of ladies as decoration day, and they are exerting their energies and thought to the ar engagement of program appro- priate to the sacred occasion.
 At meeting of the I. o. O. F. Monday night twenty-five ap- plicantS were initiated into the order. Half the night was con- sumed in the work, after which refreshments were served by the Rebekahs. Those receiving de grees are: c. J. Reip. I. B. Moore. J. w. Carpeer, J. c. Beard, H. s. Deal, W. H. Glover, J. R. Marsh, o. A. White, H. F. Wagner, G. L. Thompson, o. D. Smith. o. L. Thompson, J. B. Winfrey, J. W. Welch, Fritz E. Goodbar, J. E. Sullivan, w. J. Turpin, W. T. Dawson, E. Kis- ner. M. L. Yount, Ross Williams, Joe Kemp, H. L. Carpeer.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06
PINEY WOODS ITEMS.

Health is good at present. Nc deaths nor marriages.
 Miss Floy Stevens of Carlisle was visiting here Sunday.
 George Hicks, from above Lon oke, visited Robert Hicks and l.. J. Tolbert Sunday.
 The rain Thursday night was the heaviest that has occurred in some time, but our farmers were needing it.
 Our singing class has accepted an invitation from Center Point to visit them next Sunday and help them sing.
 Farmers are getting in some better shape since our last. All are done planting corn, and sev- eral have most of their cotton planted.
 Mrs. Maud Turner, who has been visiting her parents, re- turned to Malvern Monday, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. J. M. Gillian.
 Jim Gillian is to have a storm house dug this week. Since the cyclone several have become aroused to the need of them, and there will be several built.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06
HOWARD RACH.

Dan Housley was a Carlisle visitor Saturday.
 J. R. Moery and wife were Lit tie Rock visitors last week.
 We hear that Mrs. Lively's mother is slowly improving.
 Dan Housley reports a good we'll at his farm, just finished by Elmer Morris.
 Clarence Cameron left a few days ago for Western Canada, where he expects to locate.
 Mr. Cameron was called to DeVall's Bluff last Sunday to meet a friend on business.
 We noticed that MT. Rocken- bach had up steam one or two days last week, saving more pit lumber.
 The big rain Thursday night put stop to the rice plan ting for a few days, but nearly all are through planting.
 Qnite nice crowd at Sunday school Sunday at Scott school house. Everybody invited to come at ten o'clock.
 H. l.. Urton was repairing his machinery Friday and Saturday, getting ready to begin pumping when the rice needs the water.
 A. Lisenby & Co. tried their new well Saturday. It is not doing very well. They think it is choked with sand at the bot tom.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06

He is a poor business man who will jump at the offer of the gov ernment to print him one thou sand envelopes for $1.20, and think he is practicing economy. He does not stop to consider that he has to pay $20.00 cash in ad- vance for the stamps on the one thousand envelopes, which will last him one year, and the inter- est on his money has been worth $2.O0. Your local printer can furnish them much cheaper, and will print anything you want on them. The government re- stricts you to your firm name alone, and the envelopes are worth nothing in the way of ad- vertisement. The government envelopes do not tell whether Bill Smith" sells coffee or chill tonic.-Crowley Ridge Chronicle.
 Ball Shoes and Belts at the Carlisle Mercantile Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06
WATTENSAW.

Grandma Barnes is on the sick list this week.
 M. L. White transacted busi- ness in Carlisle Saturday.
 Clarence Flynn attended the closing exercises of the Morrison school Friday night.
 Roy and Ray High of Thomp- sons Point attended the straw berry supper Saturday night.
 Mf. and Mrs. D. w. Waters visited MT. and Mrs. Mode Ted ford, near Bethlehem, Sunday.
 A number of our farmers are putting out potato plants, and many acres will be grown for the Carlisle canning factory.
 Misses Gertrude Northcutt, Elise Pinson, Bessie Flynn and Mr. Albert Northcutt visited Miss Etta and Willard White Sunday.
 H. S. Deal, the genial R. F. D. carrier on the Wattensaw route, has been sick the past week. His place has been ably filed by MT. Cannon.
 A large crowd attended the strawberry supper at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. H. North cutt Saturday night, and to say they enjoyed themselves ex- presses it mildly.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06

present. The program was nicely arranged and we'll con ducted. Miss Ethel Barr's violin solos and little Miss Mar guerite Sims song "Stingy" were two very interesting fea- lures of the entertainment. Miss Woodworth should be proud of her class.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06
HAZEN ITEMS.
News of the Western Metropolis of Prairie County. Crthered by our Special Cor
 respondent.

George Hartley of Brinkley was a Hagen visitor Sunday.
 Harry Yopp is reported ill with humps.
 Earl Rogers had business in DeVall's Bluff Monday.
 Marion Dickens and pr. liar rison were over from Carlisle Sunday.
 pr. J. R. Linn, who has been sick for some time, is reported better.
 L. T. Cartmel has moved into the property recently vacated by J. I. Smith.
 A. V. Harris is progressing rapidly with the work on his new mill and gin building.
 Rev. A. P. Few will fill his reg ular appointment at the Meth odist church next Sunday.
 Mrs. J. H. Randolph is in Kin ney, Illinois, visiting her mother, who is ill at that place.
 Work is progressing rapidly on Bruce Brockway's new resi- dence in the south part of town.
 l. T. Sims has had the old bank building torn away to make room for the new bank building and drug store, and work has been commenced on the new struct- ure. pr. Gillespie is also having his buildings removed for the same purpose. The old village will soon have quite a different appearance.
 The ten-inning baseball game played here Saturday afternoon between the high school teams of
 
 Hazen and Carlisle, resulting in a victory for Hazen by a score of : to $, was one of the best games ever played on the local diamond. Both teams showed good train ing, and played good ball all the way through. The finish of the game was of the grand stand variety. In the last half of the ninth the score stood 6 to 5 in favor of Carlisle. Then the Hazen boys got run, tying the score. Carlisle failed to make g run in the tenth. In the last half of the tenth Hazen had two men down and a man on third Aycock succeeded in getting g single, and won the game by bringing Williams from third. The Carlisle boys are fine | bunch of gentlemanly fellows and are always welcome in Hazen The piano recital given oy Miss Woodworth's music class last Friday evening was well attend ed and very much enjoyed by all
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06
PURE FOOD SHOW
Carlisle is to Be the Center of Attrac>
 ton for Several Days.

Carlisle's first annual pure food show opens today in Echlin Hall, and gives promise of being one of the greatest attractions held in our little city in some time.
 Echlin Hall has been rear ranged, and elegant booths have been erected, changing the ap- pearance of the old hall wonder fully.
 w. J. Vile of Little Rock will conduct the show, and many at fractions have been secured to entertain the large crowds that are sure to attend.
 See circulars for more de tailed statement of attractions.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06

J. T. Skinner is having some fine concrete walks put down on his property, just north of The Independent office. J. E. Deeter is doing the work.
 FOR SALE-A good milch COW and calf. For particulars apply to Note Furr. three miles south east of Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06
IMPORTED GERMAN COACH

 No No high weighs 400 L. N CoachH
 
  wilbe to hpren den not b
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06
LONOKE LETTER.
News of the County Capital Gathered by

was in Lonoke last week.
 Mrs. D. T. Alexander of Kerr was the guest of Miss Lucy Brame Monday.
 Miss Sophia Mcclure of Little Rock was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Mcintosh a few days last week.
 W. H. Dean, county clerk of Faulkner county. transacted busi ness in Lonoke last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. E. Bradford of Little Rock visited Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Bradford last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Curtis en- tertained their friend, Miss Maud Smith of the Capital City, Sun day.
 Misses Nettie Frolich and Le- venia Wheat were the guests of Mrs. Somers at England last week.
 Mrs. Samuel Marks of San Antonio, Texas, visited her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Gates. last week.
 E. B. Morrell, editor of the Prairie County Observer, of De- Valls Bluff, visited Lonoke We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Jos. Mackie of Wynne has returned home after a week s visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs. Geo. M. Chapline.
 Mrs. Claud Addison of Little Rock has returned home after a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Spencer.
 The new city administration has revived the old curfew law, and by proclamation of the mayor it will be enforced from the 1st of this month.
 A. c. Curtis attended meet ing of the Republican State Com mittee at Little Rock last week, of which committee he is a mem Der from this county.
 Misses Allie Mae Smith and Lucille Kitchens of Ouachita Col lege spent Sunday and Monday the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Swain and MT. and Mrs. Walter High.
 Miss Martha Sanders of Byha- lia, Miss, arrived last week, and will make lengthy sojourn here the guest of relatives and friends at Brownsville and other DOT tions of the county.
 Mrs. w. R. McCrary and daughter, Miss Clara, will leave in the near future for Newport, R. l., where they will make their home with Lieut.. Frank McCra- ry, who is stationed there in the government naval service.
 The LOnoke Gymnasium Asso- citation has purchased half a block just north of the school, and will put up a suitable build ing as soon as they have com pleted their work of raising a building fund.
 G. W. Clark, present principal of the Tomberlin school, has made arrangements to open a law office in Lonoke about the first of June. MT. Clark was licensed to practice law at the February term of circuit court.
 T. M. Fletcher had the county bloodhounds out on trial run Monday, and if past traing be an index to their future work those perpetrating crime in this county will have a hard time escaping the keen scent of these little animals.
 M. c. Mitchell and Geo. San ders received their initial ship ment of ice, and will handle the chilly goods during the season. The citizens of Lonoke will be served from three sources, MT. Gailord, Tate Heron and the above named firm will compete for the ice trade.
 We inadvertently failed to mention that tho yOunO poODlo Of
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06
Registered Morgan Stallion

Registered Morgan Stallion
 HICKORY BOB Mo- 5435, is a beautiful seal Brown, Is hands high weight 11s0 pounds, foaled June 20 1899, In individuality Hickory Bob isa perfect specimen of the Morgan horse one of fine disposition sound and lots of endurance. Bred by L. A. Crums of Paxton, H., got by Hicks Gold Dust, No. 4176, son of Hickory Joe, No. 4553 Dam bay got by Soudan, 2:25, son of Happy Medium, 2nd dam bay, st. b., by Don Cossack, son of Volunteer 3rd dam, brown, st. b., by John Morgan. Hickory Bob is owned by the Car lisle Coach Horse Co. and will make the 1909 season at the barn of A. C. Goodwne in Car lisle, Arkansas. Terms $1OOO to insure living colt Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-06

ALEXANDER. large Black Tennessee Jack was sired by Whittaker's Imported Nickole- mas, first dam Golden Eagle, second dam by Meringo's Mammoth, Nashville, Tenn. He is an exceptionally large four-year-old with plenty of bone and length and good sty!e one that will get top notchers. Call and see him. Alexander is owned by Carlisle Coach Horse Go. Carlisle, Ark, and will make the 1909 sea- son at the barn of A. c. Goodwine in Carlisle Terms 5000 to insure living colt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-30
Steamship wi.tenbers Damaged.

The German steamer Wittenpers'
which arrived in port yesterday to
load bunker coal enroute from Cein-
fugeous to Bremen. bursted a steam
pipe while on the voyage from tne
Cuban port to this city and VIII De
delayed for several days in the stream
here, while the necessary repairs are
being made. The repair work is oe-
ing done by the Warwick Machine
Company. of this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-30
4sa or JULY holidays
Reduced Rates.

For fhc an o. July HOLIDAYS. spe-
cisI rates VII Be effective between
stations on the c & q. Ry.. Oh Point
and Newport News % Richmond ana
return % 5000. tickets on sale July
End 10 sth inclusive With final limit
% July Sth. 1f-]sl-1-s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-30

Deputy Collector Of Customs
Charles Spencer was taken III while
At bis desk IN THE Custom House
yesterday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-30
Goes After His Gun.

The negro then walkec M the
street and Connolly thought that he
might being SONG 20 get gun out
Of his coat so he went into his place
and got his gun 50 that he could he
prepared m case the negro started
trouble.
In the meantime Jackson mad re-
turned and was standing across ths
street from Conneily's place ~tth
three pieces Of rock IN his hsnc. Con-
nelly said that the negro continued
his ~iawing- and that he tConneliyl
with bis hands folded across his chest.
started across the street toward the
negro. jackson then threw a rock.
striking Connolly on the leE- Con
nelly reached for his gun and the ne
gro started TO throw . second rock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
TWO STEAMERS WELCOMED.
Initial Appearance in Port of the
Southland and the Swartwout.

Two steamers. the Southland Of the
Norfolk and Washington fleet. and the
Gen. Robert SWartWout Of the United
States army quartermaster department
service made their initial appearance in
the harbor here yesterday and Their ar
rival was greeted with welcoming blasts
from the steam whistles OF all thu OTHER
steamers in the harbo-. The Swartuout
arrived here shortly before ~ am. from
Fort Washington. and herthed al the
auartermaster's wharf. foot OF street.
4 quantity Of shells for the big guns at
Fort Washington and Fc-t Hunt he'd
been living here for a month waiting tho
arrva! of the steamer. and the Swartwout
took them aboard and carried them 10
Fort Washington Ii is understood the
steamer will take its place on the rOlt,
between this city and the Potomac forts
at once.
The new steamer Southland, Of the Nor
folk and Washington fleet arrived hera
shortly after : o'clock and locked In the
berth recently buil. on the south side OF
the pier of the Norfolk and WASHINGTON
line. a large throng was at the wharf
to witness its arrival and the big ship re-
ceved a noisy welcome from steam whis-
ties as it moved up the harhor TO the
new berth. The steamer left Old Point
between and am. and had good
run up the bay and river. From light
houses and passing steamers coming up
from Old Point the Southland received
salutes and the trip was pleasant one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
NINE PLANTER LAUNCHED.
General Ord Is About Half Finished
and Work Will Be Pushed.

The army steamer Gen. f. o. c. Ord.
one of the five new mne-planting vessels
which the army is building to take the
place of mine planters recently sent to
the Pacific coast, has been launched at
the yards of the builders. Pussy & Jones,
at Wilmington. Works will be pushed to
get her completed in contract time.
The vessel was christened by Miss Sara
Mendenhall. daughter of Lieut.. Gov. Men
denhall of New Jersey. The ceremony
was witnessed by a large number of in
vited guests
The Ord is a steel twin screw craft, 165
feet over all and thirty-two feet breadth
of beam. She will carry a crew of
twenty-six men and will be an adjunct
of the coast artillery service, under the
direct charge of Brig, Gen. Arthur A.
Murray, chief of artillery.
The Gen. Ord. which must be in COM
mission by May l. Is A. per cent COM
pleted She is one of three being built
along the Della ware river. The other two
are under construction at the plant of
the New York Shipbuilding Company,
Camden. n. j.
Gen. Ord, after whom the vessel is
named. died July -, 1883 He entered the
government service July I. 1899. as sec
ond lieutenant. and rose to the rank OF
major general. He was breveted four
times for bravery during the civil war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
ADAM \. WESCHI-ER. AICTIONEEF

CHANCEEY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE on 18TH STREET
BETWEEN AND { STREETS Ne. HAV-
ING \ FRONTAGE OF 81 FEET BY A
DEPTH OF POO FEET TO 1917 STREET.
BY virtue OF decree OF the supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. passed In Equity
Cause No. 2s2nI. we. the undersigned trustees.
viii sell al public suction. in front Of tho
premises FRIDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1909. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and premises.
20 wit: Original lot numbered -. square 1910.
comprising less II 400 square feet. To-
rafed in the city of Washington. District 81
Columbia. between and {. 12l1 and 18th
streets northeast.
Terms Of sale: Onethird Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the balance In
two equal insta1ments. payable in one and Two
gears. with interest al per centUm per annum.
payable semi-annually. from day Of sale. Sc
cured by deed of trust upon the property sold.
or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit of 5000 will be required of the purchaser
at the time Of sale. All ConveyanCinE. record
ing and notaral fees at the cost Of the pnr-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
the reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and Of the default Ing
purchaser. after five days advertisement Of such
resal. in some newspaper published in the city
If Washington. %. c.
W. GWYNN GARDNER.
FendalI building,
JOSEPH C MATTI\'iIY.
Fendall building.
ro6-d&dS eSu&fa10 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable A.
story Store and Residence Prop
critics Nos. $40 and 5I2 E Street
Norfbu,ec<

BY virtue of certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. 1854. folio 377 ct seq. Of
the land records of the District Of Columbia
and AT the request Of the parties secured thereby
We. the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction. in front OF the premises on WEDNES-
DAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY. AID. 1909. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises. stu
ate in the city of Washington. in the District
Of Columbia. and designated and being part
81 original lot nine a. in square four hundred
md eighty nine t4S9l. beginning at the northea st
Of said lot and runnin. thence west on
l. street forty ti0t feet thence south seventy
five t..t feet thence east forty (40I feet and
thence north seventy five to, feet to the place
Of beginning. together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms OF sale Onc-thrd OF the purchase
money tr lac paid in cash. and the balance in
TWO equal installments, payable in and two
years. with interest at per centum per annum.
payable scniannually from day of sale. secured
Nv deed Of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash. 81. the option OF the purchaser. A deposit
Of $500 will he required Of the purchaser at the
time Of sale All conveya nclng recording and
Of sale to he complied with within fifteen DAYS
from 'iay of sale: otherwise the trustees reserve
the right 10 resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser. after FIVE days
advert i>ement of such resale in newspaper
published in the city of Washington. H. G.
SIMON WOLF.
MYER COHEN.
fe5f&fs. cSu Trustees