davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
| LOCAL NEWS.

Buechley has the Lap Robes for you.
 Marion Dickens was in Lonoke Tuesday.
 Bare foot sandals at the Mer- cantile Go.
 Fine mesh mosquito bars at Buechley's.
 Go to Nichols & Hutson for fresh groceries.
 Buechley keeps the gloves that wear.
 Go to Nichols & Hutson's for high grade flour.
 Have you seen the siphon oil can at Buechley's:
 We sell the Henderson corset. Nichols & HutsOn.
 FOR SALE-One disc grain drill N. J. Cook.
 Something new in fve-gallon oil cans at Buechley's.
 Lanterns, the best make, burn No. ? wicks, Buechley sells them A big line of combs and baretts just in at Nichols & Hutson.
 c. R. Marsh is serving on the petit jury at LonOke this week. The coffee that makes you 2 good drink, Buechley sells it. You should call and see Smith & Hum phries' Premium offer. Smith and Humphries car make you good prices on hay ties.
 Buechley keeps all kinds O preserving keutleS. large dnC small.
 Mrs. o. Benton and children of LOnoke. were Carlisle visitors Monday.
 Buechley has Mason and Economy fruit jars, jellie glas s es, rubb CTS and tops.
 w ANTED - Men to cut core wood. Call on or address Arte mus Ward, Carlisle Ark. 51t1 Miss Leila Ash spent severa days in Lonoke last week, the guest of Mrs. J. B. Reed.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
"A Big Line

Ot Mems Balbriggan Under wear reduced from 35c to 25c. All fresh goods. If in need of any thing in this line this is your op- portunity.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
Readymade Waists.

Dainty French Lawn and Ba- tiste Waists, pin tucked, elabor- ately trimmed with embroidery and German val. Long sleeves. All newest styles, at half price.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
Ladies' Muslin

Underwear. Ready-made skirts with knee founces, pin tucked embroidery and lace trimmed at $l.29, $l49, $l.99. Many other great values along the same line.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
Shoes! Shoes!!

Special attention is called to our immense line of Shoes. La dies pumps, low cuts in russet, bronze and black--almost any style you want at greatly reduced prices. Children's included also.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-02
Pendant dix-huit ans j'ai souffert de rhu-
matismes, dit NJ. Charles Drapeau.
Jai &crit a la Compagnie hhedicaIe Moro, Jai prs les PiIules Moro
ct jai Gu IN soulagement imm@diat.

II arrive, tot on tard, dams la vie, I'm moment OH
ce que vous tentez de faire ne reussit pas. Aucun
homme ne peut Sc vanter dun success constant.
A certains moments, les circumstances sont telles
qu'on ne peut pas surmonter les obstacles, quelque
&nergie ct quelque courage qu'on y mette.
Quelquefois pinsucces est votre ouvre, il tient
a &c que vous employee quelquefois aux 1nstr1-
ments don't vous vous server.
Les meil1eurs capitaines font ~naufrage quelque-
fois ct IL est toujours triste dechouer.
Mais, apres tout Allez-vous vous asseoir sur
tine pierre du chemin ct vous avouer vaincu, jeter
reponge? ST vous lie faites, vous meritez blen
toutes les d&ceptions qui vous accablent il etait
vraiment temps den fnir avec vous
81 vous ne reussissez pas, ne vous arretez pas a
vous chercher des excuses pas plus que vous ne
devez vous arreter pour compter vos victories.
Persistez en- tout temps, contre vents ct nlarees,
deboires ct Debates cest lie seul moyen darrlver
au port Oh lie success vous attend.
tVos echoes vous inspireront DIES efforts plus he
%roiques, plus forcenes ct plus intelligents, ct vous
%triompherez.
En- aucun cas-, cette perseverance nest plus n@ces-
saire que lorsque vous voulez vous debarrasser
dune ma1adie chronique, CONNIE lie rhumatisne.
Vous avez pu prendre des douzaines de medica-
ments, c~onsu1ter une demi-douzalne de medec1ns ct
ne pas trouver de soulagement.
C'est supplement que vous n'avez pas frappe d la
bonne porte, que vous ne vous "etes pas adresse au
vrai remede. &c NEST pas une raison pour vous
d@courager.
Essayez DIES Pi1ules Moro, de &c mervei1leux
temede don't lie success est dams toutes les pouches
ct dams tous les journaux, ct vous etes SIR que vous
n 'aurez pas de disappointment.
Files ont sauve PAT mil1iers des hotnmes qui
&taient rendus au dernier point de la maladie ct qui
ktaient desesperes.
Lisez &c qui suit !:
"Depuis de nombreuses annees, dix-huit ans
environ, j'etais atteint de rhumatismes. Apres avoir
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-02

essaye toutes especes de remedies, je me suis decide
a faire 1acquisition de quelques boites de Pi1ules
Moro. Je men avais pas pris une demi-douzaine de
bottles que je me sentais mieux. J'ai persiste 4 en-
faire usage pendant six mois ct j'ai ainsi rEussi a
faire disparaitre toutes mes douleurs. Javais con-
suite les Medecins de la Compagnie M@dica1e Moro
ct il ny a pas de doute que leurs conseils m 'ont
beaucoup aide. Je mai pas tout a fait abandonne
les Pilu1es Moro, jen prends encore de temps en-
temps ct je men trouve bien."
M. CHARLES DRAPEAU,
444 rue Haverhill, Lawrence, Mass.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.-Adressez-
vous par lettres Oh personnellement an No 272 rue
Saint-Denis, Montreal, 81 vous desirez avoir des
conseils All sujet de votre sante. Les M@decins de
la Co1npagnie Medicale Moro vous donneront, tout
afait gratuite1nent, les informations necessaires pour
4 emploi des Pilules Moro ct vous indiqueront aussi
TN autre traitement 81 votre maladie lie requiert.
Les Pi1ules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les mar
Glands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi, par
la poste, soft au Canada, GU aux Etats-U nis, sur
reception du prix, soc une boite, s.. so six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO,
272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-02

#' .Er". H f. r-r
me c@ur....Oh pourquoi mat
ellie Jubilee?
M je mai pas pass6 I'M Jour
saDs penser d ellie! interrompit
Mile de Boistrudan.
Ellie vous await demaId6 de
bien ioin ct du fond de ga torture
une consolation. la consolation
nest pas venue. MOI J'avals de-
vine qui await enlev6 l'obstacle en-
tire vous deuX.
-Quelle main?
Ellie me disait encore: zee
qu'elle aimait, je l'aimais. -. jai
dome son nom ch6ri q ma file. /.
quand Je revais, une Granite me
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-02

venait: 81 nous allions etre rivales!
Helene essaya de sourire, mails
ellie fut ob]lg6 de METRE la main
sur son cour.
-Reposons-nous, dit, ellie.
Georges continual, la s%outenant
presque dams ses bras:
-C'6ta1t So pensee; ellie pexpri-
matt ainsi, tandis Que So tete pale
sc baignait dams ses grands che
veux blends epars sur lorelller:
"Puisque nous avons le meme
occur, celui que Jaime ellie l'aime-
ra. .celui qui ma tromp6e aura
peut- 6tre le pouvoir de Iabuser I"
q continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-02
XIV

LIE bal 6tait dams toute sa gloire.
La foule, compacte ct brillait
blgarree c%onservait juste assez
d'espace pour SO mouvoir. LIE
choix des costumes etait charmant.
Ca ct l&, une femme d6masqu6e.
sous pret'xte de prendre l'a1r,
montrelt quelque r~aYissant minois.
Les vilalnes vicomtesses en- ces
circumstances, FONT garde de re-
noncer aux b6ne6ces da loup.
Chez la marchande d'orange du
passage Choiseul, IL y a CONNIE CO.
la dams le tas, DIES oranges d6mas.
qu6es. Files sont toutes, BONES.
Les acheteurs voyant la pulpe
frafche ct Juteuse de ces beaux
fruits destin6s q fare 6chant1llon,
SO dissent: Lies oranges qui ont
gard6 leur GEORGE sont assur6ment
plus fra1ches ct plus juteuses en-.
core. On choisi, on soup6se, on
ach4te.
Cest un acheteur d'orange qui
nous conseilla le preE1er de ne ia
mails Amer sous I'm masque.
Dams cette atmosphere ti6de ct
embaum6e Oh la lumiere ruisseIait
tombant des plafonds dor6s, sur.
glssant DIES boiserles aux moulures
contourn6es, rebondissant des ma
quets unis CONNIE des glaces ct
re]etees en- gerbes de tous cot6s
par Tor mouvant des parures, par
les claimants en- feu, par les pru.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 26.-Weakness bord- ering on demoralization prevailed in the wheat pit during the greater part of the day and the market was sub jected to a great amount of stop-loss selling and renewed profit taking by minor holders. There was a fair bulge following an opening decline of h Mss to Bc owing to covering by shorts, prompted by the official fore cast for unsettled weather in sections of the winter wheat belt, for tomor- TOW. The cause of the selling pres sure was extremely liberal receipts of new wheat here and at St Louis and Kansas City. During the day July sold between $1.05I5 and $1.09: and September between $1.06 and $1.OS1s- Final quotations On July were S1O61z and on September, s1.O41s G4.
 Rain in Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and other sections of the corn belt re- moved all anxiety concerning the new crop and inspired general selling which resulted in declines of from 15s to 2%c compared with Saturdays close. The market closed exteremely weak and near the low point of the day, at net declines of IS G11zc.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
FOUND NEW THINGS
 ABOUT PLANT LIFE
An Announcement of the Discoverie. of pr. MacDougal.

Berkeley, July 26.-In a letter before a number of professors of the state university here this afternoon, Dr. D. D. MacDougal, for many years head of the desert botanical laboratory of the Carnegie institute. Washington, b. C., and later connected with the branch laboratory at Tucson, Ariz., stated that he had produced unique results upon plant life by the use of chem icals.
 Dr MacDOugal said that by spray ing solutions of calcium and iodine on the poles of the parent plant, he has been able to produce startling changes in the derivatives and that by hy- bridizing the derivatives with natural plants, of the same species, he has been able to obtain other varying re- suits. He stated that primitive plant life in the desert offers the best field for the study of basis of plant life He is carrying his research for the further purpose of ascertaining just what influence heredity and environ mcnt have on plant life.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
ATHLETIC MEET AT
 THE FAIR GROUNDS

Plans were completed last night be- tween the Elks and Trainer Lewis, for an exhibition track meet, featuring Harry Mclean, the winner of the r. A. A Marathon, at Los Angeles. to be held at the Fair Grounds on August 1st. Several events will be pulled off and good prizes awarded.
 The object of the meet besides fea- turing the long distance red skin, will be to arouse interest along athletic lines, bring out some new material that Lewis has been working out, and to raise sufficient funds for the send ing of Harry to the Seattle meet and other meets later on in the fall. Both the Ellls and Lewis want the Phoenix people to see what a real product of Arizona can do, to see him perform.
 Arrangements have been closed for 100 yard dash to be run by Stroud and Smith, who have both been seen in action here before and several oth- CTS who have not come in yet Time will be clipped off that will surprise the natives stated Lewis last night
 Many have expressed themselves as willing to enter 22O yard dash. Harry Groves included, if he can find a way to train.
 The main feature of the meet will be to pull off relay race in which liar ny Mclean will attempt to run the en- tire distance against two teams Two other Indians will also take in this event. and Phoenix will undoubtedly discover a running mate for Harry
 lt is more than likely another long distance event will he arranged for. but so far the stunt has not matured sufficiently to be announced.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
EVERYTHING WAITING
 ON STEEL DIVIDEND
The Hopes and Fears of Spectators
 Will be Removed This Afternoon.

New York, July 26.-Thc stock mar llet was stagnant today. There was d period of slight activity after the open ing and some stirring towards the close. The speculative contingent seemed determined to await the ont come of the United States Steel div idend meeting which is not expected to begin until after the market has closed tomorrow More interest from the speculative standpoint centcrs in the corn crop than in any other, and the helpful weather conditions were a beneficial factor for values. Amalga- mated Copper was unfavprably affect ed by the renewed decline in copper metal in the London market
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
A DANISH STRIKE.

Stockholm, July 26.-F'orty thousand workers in the wooden, cotton and al- lied industries struck today. The strike will be extended to the iron workers on August ?. a circular having been issued to the trade unions throughout the country calling for a general strike.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
METALS.

New York, July 26.-London tin was irregular, with spot higher at G132 los and futures lower at ( 134. Locally it was easy at s29121s d 29.3O.
 Copper was lower at s69 los for spot and eco 5s for futures in Lon don. The New York market was quiet and unchanged. with lake at s13.37 F @13.50, electrolytic $l3.00G 13.121a. and casting $12.S7- e 1900.
 Lead was lower at e12 Ss 9d in London. Locally it was quiet and unchanged at S4.30m435.
 Spelter was unchanged at e21 17s Cd in London. Locally it was quiet and unchanged at s5.35@5.40.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

The ideal summer corset, with hose supporter attachment and finished with bow knot, regular soc sorts-all
 sizes from IS to 26 today for . .39c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
SHOCKS.

New York, July 26.--Amalgamated Copper S27s, Smelling 95. Santa Fe 116&. St. Paul 1563s. New York Cen tral 1351a, Pennsylvania 1878, Read ing 155, Southern Pacific 1924, Union Pacific 19Sh, Steel 7aA, Steel Pfd. 126A, Silver s1, Mexican Dollars A
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 26-Cattle receipts 1000; market steady to 10 cents higher. Reeves S4.5067OO, Texas steers $4OO@57O, western steers $4.O0
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

d5.75, stockers and feeders $S.00@ 51O. cows and heifcrs $2.25@6.2O, calves $5.5OMS.50.
 Sheep receipts 22,000; market was steady. Natives sS.O0@5.35 western
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

TO KANSAS-Mrs. Jolth Fraley leaves today for a visit of three weeks in Hutchinson, Kas.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 26.-Forecast for Arizona: Local showers Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-27

S3.00m5.50. yearlings $4.6O6610, lambs native $4.7JGS10, western Si.15@
 S.1O.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
GET PRIZES FOR
ESSAYS ON PEACE

The winners OF prizes offered to
pupils of the Howard High school by
the Delaware Peace Society have been
announced. The prizes were selected
by vote OF the pupils. The prizes we're
awarded os follows.
First prize. Lee Jefferson, b, ?.
Second prize, Eta A. Roach, A, 3.
Third prize. Spahr Dickey. A. 3.
Fourth prize. willard Chippey, b. O.
Honorable mention IS made of;
Arthur chippoy. A, 4; Aletaia Miller,
3. .. Lillian Griffin, r.. 3; Louisa
Coursey. A. 4: Marie Parker, b, 4;
Bertha Wise. B. 4.
1t is proposed by the members Of the
Delaware Peace Society TO hold a pub
lie meeting in the near future at which
the four essays win be read, addresses
made by prominent members OF the
society. and the prizes awarded to the
fortunate contestants.
howard School has been particularly
fortunate I'm obtaining prizes IA com
position work this year. IN the news.
paper competition in celebration OF the
Lincoln centenary, one Of the four sill
YER medals which came 20 this citl
as a reward for excellence IN com
position work on the subject OF the life
of Lincoln. was awarded 20 Eta A.
Roach. A, 3.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
ELIGIBLES FOR
GOVERNMENT JOBS
EIGHT Pass Examinations for
Excursion Steamboat In
SpeCtOrS

The list OF eligibles OF the candidates
who took the civil service examination for
customs house inspector for summer duty
on excursion boats and small power craft.
carrying passengers. has been received
here by the collector Of port, who still
has two recommendations to make for ap-
pointments, one appointment having been
made IN the person Of William Chandler,
who will be stationed in and around Wl-
mington. one Of The other two officers viii
be stationed al Augustine Park and the
other at Bowers Beach.
There were already three eligibles before
the last examination was made. They In
cluded George b. Farnan, Of No. SIS Wash
ington street. with an average of 1885,
George l.. Messick. No. 1000 West Eighth
street, 54e5 and Eugene p. Swarts. No.
22is Market street, n. The names Of all
three were placed on the new list which
contains the following:
George j. Middleton, No. 5oi West
Fourth street, sl55; Robert II. Burns. No
lois Lombard street. 74o5. George Janvier
Middletown, 72.75; Granville J. Walker
Rockford Road, 7i.o5 and Howard NJ
Buckson, OF Little Creek, 7L55
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
SEND CHRISTMAS GIFTS
TO FAR OFF ALASKA

Dolls, drums and other toys intended
TO make the next Christmas day a
happy one among the little folk at
Point Hope. Alaska. filled a large box
shipped here to-day by the junior
auxiliaries Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church OF Delaware. The box is
consigned to the Rev. John 3. briggs,
M. D.. whom the Episcopal Churches
Of Delaware have sent as a missionary
to the far Northland. OF course the
big toy box had to be sent early be-
cause II is a long pun over the leo
fields by dogs to where DR.. Briggs and
his little company of Alaskans make
their home. In addition 10 the toys
the box contains pieces OF warm cloth 7
ing and many other articles which will
surely make happy the little people
Who receive them Deft hands here
have been working on many OF the
trinckets since Christmas day and when
the box left here To-day the besf
wishes OF the young people in the
Episcopal Church OF Deiaware accom-
panied IT, The auxiIiaries of 81
10Irn'z. Trinity. and Old Srcdes. WI
anfushon- and Of the churches Al
ennsr-zz znd Eaafnn5 had gti1z In ttc
tux-
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. M. c. II. CORBIT
Well Known Odessa Woman
Dies of Pneumonia After
One Weeks Illness

Mrs Mary c. H. Corbit. wife Of
Daniel W. Corbit, and one of the best
known women in the State. died at
her husbands home at odessa this
morning from pneumonia. She had
been IN only a week. Previous to that
time her general health had been
good.
Mrs. Corbit was 81 years old. She
was a sister of Former United States
Senator Anthony Higgins, of this city.
and of John c. Higgins, United States
consul TO Dundee. Scotland. Her sur
viving children are Mrs. F. w. Curtis,
Of this city, and Mrs r. L. Dure, Of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Corblt was we'll
known in church circles. She was a
member Of Old Drawers Church, at
odessa. one Of the oldest Presbyterian
congregations in America. and a mem
ber Of the Friends Of Old Drawers"
and took great interest in the celebra-
tions which the Friends hold in the
old church yearly.
Mrs Corbit's funeral will take place
from her husbands home at odessa
at o'clock on Tuesday. Carriages
viii meet Wilmington friends Of the
family upon the arrival at Middletown
Of the 11.20 a. m. Delaware Road train.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
WHEA1
Commercial Markets


PHILADELPHIA, April 1I.-FEED sold
fairly and ruled Arm under light offerings.
We quote in car lots:
Winter bran, in bulk, per ton, ss7.50a2s;
spring bran, in 100 pound sacks, per ton,
Sg7. 5oa2s.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw.-Fancy
stock was in small supply and firm. quota
tlons;
Timothy hay-choice large bales, SIG; NO.
large bales. sl5.5o: coice small bales,
$3.50; No. small bales sl5 No. 2, slss14;
No. 8, sl0all; no grade, ssas.5o. Clover
mixed hay--No /. sl25Ol3.
FLOUR-rhere was little trading, but
the market ruled very firm. Quotations.
Winter low grades. s4soa525; do clear.
ss.5Oa575; do straight s59os6.i5; do patent.
ss.25a650; Kansas straight, Sacks s5.75a5.lO.
PoUITRY-Iive was in small supply
and frm as follows: Fowls, as TO size and
quality, 1s 1-2a17 i-2c; old roosters. 10 IL
ale; spring chickens. s2asec; ducks as TO
quality, i4%a15c; pigeons, old, per pair,
esa8Oc; do young, per pair. 22a25c.
BUTTER-separator creamery. extra,
s9c; do extra first. 2sasS i-2c: do FIRST 25aa7.
EGGs-selected. 2sa24c; nearby frsts, IL
free cases. q 1-2c; nearby current receipts
IN returnable crates 20 1-2c; nearby sec
onds. In returnable crates, 10 1-2c.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
CROSS EYED. He LOOKED
AT ONE MAN, KILLED OTHER

FRANKFORT Ky. April i7-Just
because he got cross-eyed and killed
a man he was not looking at. George
Kelium, Of Fayette County. must spend
the remainder Of his life IN the peniten-
tiary here. for Gov Wilson said that
killing the wrong man because Kel-
lum is cross-eyed Is not ground for
granting a pardon.
kellum's eyes only get crossed when
he becomes excited He has. demon
strated this afhiction 10 the guards at
the prison.
Greatly excited and with his eyes
crossed. he shot a. a negro on the farm
of VIII Reed. az Lexington, and killed
Reed while he was looking directly al
the negro. who had attacked him with
a club.
Gov. WiilzOn nays Kellum Intended 10
kin and that a man who will XIII his
best friend while looking at another
man Is too dangerous to turn out Of
prison.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
WILL ERECT
SIX BUILDINGS
HaddOCk and Co. Take Out
Permit for Operations
Costing $4,000

W. D. Haddock and Company obtained
permits for building operations from the
building Inspector to-day TO cost ss5,702.
The largest contract the firm has, IS to
build a three-story stone dwelling for
Willard A. Barr. at Greenhili and Della
ware avenues. which Will cost $4,000. The
house will be one Of the show places Of
that section.
Another large contract is the building
Of an addition in the rear OF the garage Of
the Wilmington Automobile Company IN
Tenth street. costing $500 The new struc-
ture will extend from the line of the pres
ent building TO Hamilton street and will
greatly increase the floor space Of the
garage.
Other buildings to be erected by the
same firm include two three-story dwell
lngs for Brinton Smith on Mt. Salem
Lane. near sixteenth street, costing s3,loi
each. and two three-story houses for Jen-
ME r. Fields on the west side OF Bayard
avenue between Gilpin and Shallcross
avenues at cost Of 1896 each.