davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Buechley has the Lap Robes for you.
 Bare foot sandals at the Mer- cantile Go.
 Go to Nichols & Hutson for fresh groceries.
 Gasoline and Coal Oil. At L. B. Krshka's.
 Harness. collars, pads, etc. At L. B. Krshka's.
 See Bradley, the Furniture man. for wall paper.
 ". F. Bradley was in Little Rock Sunday and Monday.
 Fruit jars rubbers and lids at The Mercantile Co.
 We sell the Henderson corset. Nichols & Hutson.
 Go to Nichols & Hutson's for high grade four
 Walter Carlee, of Hazen, spent Sunday in Carlisle.
 Mosquito bars and lots of fans at The MerautileCo.
 Go to Bradley's, our Furniture man, for window glass.
 See the new Davenports at Bradley's furniture store.
 A big line of combs and baretts just in at Nichols & Hutson.
 Jelly glasses, Mason and econ omy fruit jars at Buechley's.
 Mrs. Myrtle Westerfield is visiting in Little Rock this week For the incest assortment o1 Lanterns, go to Buechley's.
 Smith and Humphries car make you good prices on hay ties.
 Mrs. Leonard Kelly visited relatives in Little Rock Wednes day
 Try Harmony Talcum Powder pink and white, at Ayres' Drue Store.
 WANTED-A good, all-rounC man on rice farm; one who car run the engine, walk the levees and haul wood. Note Furr.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
Great Opportunities
 In Colorado Lands PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS IN TH0. CENTENNIAL STATE ARE OF.
 TERED EVERY ENcoUR. !
 AGEMENT. III
Many Are Buying Homes

One of the best examples of un. bounded faith in the future of irri- gated Colorado lands entertained by men m positions to talk and act ad- Visedly was the action recently of J. '. vinlng, Tor many years general su- perlntendent of the Colorado Midland raliway, who laid down the cares anA uutles Of running a railroad and en- parked in the land business. "I wae 1irst attracted by the great opportuni- ties" said MT Vining in an interview In Denver paper, but having made a study of conditions. the possibili- ties here actually astounded me- Ev- cry time I sell a man tract of Colo rado Irrigated land I feel I have per. formed an invaluable service for that man and those dependent upon him. one feature of our new business in Denver will be that we will deal only in bona fide propositions. and if any one mas claim of misrepresentation we will invite him to make a thorough investigation at our expense. An em- pire was never successfully built up on misrepresentation.
 Another thing we have arranged to do is to sell limited number of tracts
 
 arled class. We're going to do this be- cause we realize that the section wherein our lands are located needs more population. The salaried man. as he pays up on his purchase, Is en- abled to improve his holding whenever 1t suits him. His progress may of necessity be little slower than that or the man who can pay cash outright but his ultimate success is none the less sure. Yes, we still have some splendid land in the great Grand val. ley fruit section. near Grand Junction. Some of this land has been planted in fruit trees, which are now fyfm one to three years old. We'rnn hg to make Colorado a veritaf9e Warden spot. Letters that we receive from people in other states are given atten- tion in preference to local customers who, in some cases, buy for specula. tion. When a man sends an inquiry we get busy and supply him with an the information we have, and also as. sist him in every way possible in get. ting located. We are receiving hun. dreds of letters from Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska and Oklahoma"
 MT. Vining has opened offices at 537 Seventeenth street. Denver.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15

c. c. Cook and Marion Dickens visited in Leslie this week.
 John Kittler has returned from a pleasant visit in Almyra.
 J. H. Allen, who recently moved to Little Rock, is in the city.
 Frank Isbell is assisting M :. Reffner in his general merchan- disc store.
 E. M. Proctor's dwelling in the northern part of town is nearing completion.
 Manager Dixon informs us that the canning factory will begin receiving tomatoes next Tuesday, July 20.
 Cashier J. A. L. Reiff, of the Dairyman's Bank, is building a neat addition to his home in the northeast part of town.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hamilton, of Little Rock, visited Mrs. Ham ilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shanafelt. south of town, this week.
 A general rain visited all parts of Arkansas Wednesday. except the eastern portion. Rain is badly needed all throughout this section.
 J. E. Foster, of Junction City, Union County. was in the city Tuesday and assisted in perfect ing an organization of the Retail Merchants Association here.
 The low cut shoes are selling fast at our store. The cut prices will suit you and you have the very latest styles and colorS to select from, with hose to match
 Contractor J. E. Deeter placed a large crew of hands at work on the excavation for the M. B. Moore buildings on Front Street Brick, sand and other material has already been placed on the ground, and no delay is likely tc occur.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
E. M. Proctor Lumber Go.
A Sad Death

Just as we go to press we learn of the sad death of Miss Maud Mcclure, from typhoid fever, which occurred at 4:15 o'clock this (Friday morning)
 Services will be conducted from the residence at McCreanor at f o'clock this afternoon.
 They are among the most highly respected families of this section, and have the heartfelt sympathy of all our people in their sad bereavement.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15

You should call and see Smith x Humphries' Premium offer.
 Chas. King will rent you sew ing machines in tirst-class order. Try him.
 Come in and see those Keen Kutter" mounted grind stones. L. B. Krshka.
 A few close outs in Pants, Shoes, Straw Hats and Shirts at Buechley's.
 Leonard Kelly is painting the residence of Marion Dickens, on Williams Avenue.
 For Sale-One big work horse and one driving pony.
 N. J. Cook.
 Finck's Overalls and Jumpers, Khaka Pants and all kinds of summer wearing apparel. Car lisle Mercantile Go.
 Don't fail to take advantage of the greatly reduced prices on shoes and summer goods at the Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Fruit jars, one-half and quart rubbers, and 10 cents per dozen; ceiling wax. all at the Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Harring- ton have moved into the hand some five room cottage just com pleted for them by Charles Os- borne, in the north part of town.
 Our stock of cook stoves and ranges have arrived. We also have some gasoline stoves in diff ferent sizes. Come in and see them. Robertson Myers Hard ware Go.
 Send us any item of news you may know. We are always anx ious to get the news and appre ciate so mnch those of our friends who send us bits of news from their section.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
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.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
and EAST

You take your choice of the lake region of Minnesota, the piney woods and myriad lakes of Northern Wisconsin and Michi- gan-the fisherman's Utopia, the Great Lakes resorts, the High lands of Ontario, the St. Law renee River and Thousand Is lands, New England, Eastern Canada and the Atlantic Coast anything from the little cabin in the Northern woods to the ultra fashionable watering places of the East.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
VERY LOW FARES

will be in effect all summer, tick cts allowing of liberal stop over privileges, and with long return limit.
 Through sleeper to Chicago. Dining car service.
 Ask for booklet, Northern and Eastern Summer Resorts. " GEO. H. LEE, JAS. HARRIS, General Pass. Dist. Pass.
 Agt. Agt
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15

The new cabinet for the local post-office has arrived, and is being installed. It is a large and handsome affair, and will decidedly improve the appear ance of the office, and in addition will be the means of more satis- factory postal service.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
Grand Picnic

There will be an old time bask- ct picnic and fish fry, on the Jarvis Lake, Friday, July 23rd. There will be plenty of refresh ments for all. Everybody come and bring well filled basket.
 Respectfully,
 John Williams.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
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., 1909-07-15
Ladies' Muslin

Underwear. Ready-made skirts with knee founces, pin tucked embroidery and lace trimmed at Sl.29, $l49, Sl.99. Many other great values along the same line
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
Want Good Rice Farms.

l have several customers for good rice land. Those having good farms for sale will do well to list their farms with me.
 w. RADICAN,
 Hazen, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
Lasts a Lifetime Better than Cypress

Don't be bothered with GOV CT i n 2 your house every few years. Use our R E ID c F D A R SHINGLES. They
 Last a Life time
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
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., 1909-07-15

A big line of Underwear for men and boys. All prices at the store that keeps everything.
 Carlisle Mercantile Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
Chicago St. Paul
 Minneapolis

are the radiating centers for the greatest resort region in the world, where connections can be made by rail or steamer to the place you wish to go.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
FOR RENT.

One mile from Carlisle, 60 acres nice hay meadow. c. HESS. j17 2t
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
DELV[S IN PYRAMIDS
FOR BIBLICAL LORE
Member of fhe Faculty of the
Pacific Theological Seminary
ON Research Trip

BERKELEY, Sept. 2s-Excavation
work in Egypt. which may be of the
greatest benefits to science, is being
pursued there by DIR. William T..
Bade OF the faculty of the Pacific
theological seminary of this city. who
although primarily a biblical scholar,
is geologist and archseologist of con-
siderable note. His publications of ex-
cavations, made in the land of the
Aztecs in Mexico. have attracted more
than ordinary attention.
In letters to friends in this city, Pro-
fessor Bade has declared that his re-
search work so far, near Cairo on the
Nile. is only in the preliminary stages.
but he hopes TO add considerable lore
to scientific knowledge, especially on
matters relating to the bible, of which
he is a deep student. He is especially
concerned with the pyramids of the
upper river.
Professor Bade, who is also a noun
tain climber and a member of the
Sierra club, left here on his sabbatical
leave last May, after he had concluded
a series of lectures before the various
clubs of the bay cities on the Isthmian
canal.
After lecture tour in the east. he
left for Europe and lately arrived in
Egypt. where he is unearthing Egyp-
tian relics as an aid TO his studies OF
the gospel. Professor Bade will re-
turn here next year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
PHILIPPINE BAND TO
PLAY ON CAMPUS.
ConstabuIary Organization on
Way Home Will Render Con-
certs in Greek Theater

BERKELEY, Sept 29.-Homeward
bound from a. trip through the east
and back over a northern route. COM
pleting a distance of more than 10000
miles, the famous Philippine constabu-
larry band will arrive in this city Fri
day night or Saturday morning and
render two concerts in the Greek thea
ter, Saturday afternoon and evening
AThe band, organized under the direc-
tfon of President Taft when he was
governor of the islands seven years
a go, is said to be one of the best mill
tary bands in the world. At the st.
Louis fair the Philippine musicians
won the first prize over bands of the
world.
The S5 musicians in the band are led
by Captain Walter Howard Loving, a
graduate of the New England conser-
vatory of music, who took them In
charge seven years ago at the sugges-
tion of former Governor Taft, and
commenced the task of teaching them
the elements of music.
None of the So members of the band
at that time had the slightest knowl-
edge of music. but their development
has been phenomenal.
The band is in charge of Majors s. c.
Gurney and Asa f. Fisk of the Philip
pine constabulary Pedro B. Navarro
Is the chief musician and soloist OF
ability
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
DAINTY DANCER is
hit AT ORPHEUM
Rose Crouch Presents Clever
Act, Which Heads New Bill
at Vaudeville House

OAKLAND, Sept 2s.-Rose Crouch,
the pretty little danseuse. whose father,
Benjamin Crouch, is known to fame as
the author of Kathleen Mavourneen,
is scoring a hit at the Oakland Or
pheum with George Welch, in a dainty
singing and dancing act
The feature of the bill IS provided
by Harrison Armstrong; play Cir
cumstantial Evidence" a clever bit of
dramatic stuff, which calls for COM
pany of 12 TO present it. The play is
powerfully written, holds the atten-
ton of the audience TO the last and
has a sensational climax
The European juggler. Charles
Montrell, interests the crowds with
variety of features
.The Billiken Freshman, as put on
by Wynn and Lee, is a novelty
The musical sketch, AT the Country
Club" is also one of the features of
the bill. A dozen girls and boys are
utilized in this production.
Luciano Lucca, the man with two
voices" and the Arlington four, sing
ing and dancing messenger boys, with
Dick Gardner and Anna Revere, COM
edy entertainers make up the rest of
the bill. Among new comers Sunday
will be Rosario Guerrero, in. her famous
dances.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
MUSICAL STUDENTS
FORM FRATERNITY
Secret Honor Society, Gamma
Sigma, Organized at Uni
yersity OF California


BERKELEY. Sept. 29.-Witf mem
,bership Of 10 students of the univer-
sity and one graduate, Gamma Sigma,
an honor society having for its object
the promotion of music in the student
body, has been permanently organ
lied and will take it's place on the
Campus with similar societies.
The charter members are affiliated
with the glee and mandolin clubs as
follows: c. r. Morse of the class of
1896; Lester II. Hibbard, leader of the
mandolin club; George L. Goodwin,
Ralph ]. MacFadyen, leader of the club;
Harold Brayton, Frank S. Baxter, L. A.
Langstroth, Coleman Schwartz, Alan r.
Powers and Herbert 3. Johnson.
The organization was planned DUR
and mandolin clubs to Chicago A
meeting for organization was held last
week
More than ordinary interest is
shown by the women of the univer-
sity in their annual jinks in Hearst
hall October 6. The program will be
more elaborate and the stunts being
devised by the women more daring
than any attempted in previous years.
The fun of the evening will be con-
fined solely to the women students and
their friends Miss Clara Haryett is
the general chairman of the affair and
announces program of aerial artists,
jugglers, stirring drama of love and
adventure and other amusements.
The playing of the mandolin club
will be feature of the pajamarfno
rally in the Greek theater Friday
night. when the students of the uni-
yersity, in fantastic garb, will gather
around a big bonfire. The mandolin
club musicians who will play at the
affair are: f. r. Fertig, E. r. Dick
over, III. d. Maxwell, III. S. Chase, r.
w. Rhorer, III. v. Turner, r. III. Bowers,
j. Adams and E. Crippen.
Editor Francis Steele has appointed
the following committee from the staff
of the Occident, the monthly magazine,
to arrange for socials for the year to
promote a better feeling of co-opera-
tion in the staff: Miss Lillian Rice
(chairman), Chery1 Merrill, Dagmah
Games, II. w. Cross and j. r. Lowe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
WOMAN ALLEGED TO
Be REAL BURGLAR
Evidence to Show That Mrs.
Flaegel Executed Crimes
Devised by Companion

OAKLAND, Sept 29.--Ins the prelim-
mary examination of Mrs. Annie Fiae-
gel and her companion. Henry L. Lewis.
alias Charles ONeil, which began be-
fore Police Judge Samuels this morn
ing. evidence was introduced to prove
that the woman. and not the man, was
the real house breaker. Allied with a
paralytic, in the person of Lewis, Mrs.
Flaegel seemed to have readily adopted
the Illicit craft of her companion, and
she is alleged to have executed the
burglaries which Lewis planned.
The. couple are being held for the
burglary Of DR.. James Fer Don's home
at SAL Twenty seventh street. The
place was broken into the evening of
December %, last year Sealskins, jew
els and trinkets were stolen. The man
and woman were captured in San
Francisco pawnshop. AT that time they
were about to redeem seaiskin sack
worth $500, which had been stolen from
Mrs. Alpha Fer Don, and which, after
an effort to return for a reward, the
man and woman had pledged for
nloiety of its worth.
This attempt to sell the stolen goods
back to The Fer Dons, under the ap-
pearance of taking reward, was made
by the woman, according to the evil
dence. Prosecuting Attorney Hennes-
seys introduced as evidence letter,
which Carl lEisenschimmel. a hand writ
ing expert, Identified as written by Mrs.
Flaegel. 1t was penHed to James Fer
Don, as follows:
What reward will you give for the return of
all properties removed tonight at about 20
II / can get more from you than by sending
away to be Aod see TO 1t. III call up the owl
drug store, Thirteenth street and Broadway. at
O'Clock sharp and ask for Mr.. Looser. IL you
answer You can tell what reward you will
chance. Took it by mistake. You be at drug
store and arrange to answer the phone call for
Mr.. Isooser il you want to arrange reward at
sharp Tuesday o. G..
?. s.-Every thing, including sealskin cloak,
will be returned.
This letter came into the hands of
the police before the man and woman
were arrested for the Fer Don bur-
glary. 1t was only part of the exhibit
evidence which the police presented,
other things being a revolver with an
attachment for preventing report
when the weapon was fired; a slung-
shot. Knockout drops and a bogus Pin
kerton detective star.
The examination was continued until
Saturday, when it is likely the prosecu-
tion will introduce evidence to show
that Lewis and Mrs. Flaegel lived in
the best hotels ana traversed the streets
of Oakland in an automobile at the
time of the Fer Don burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
Ailments of Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED By
MANY

Undoubtedly the following pre-
scription will work wonders for
that great class of men who.
through dissipation of their nat
ural strength. ind themselves in
their second CHILDHOOD long be-
fore the three score and ten al
lotted to life's pleasures and en-
joyments are reached.
Fl is presumed to be infallible.
and highly efficient in quickly
restoring in nervous exhaus-
tion,' weak vitality. melancholia
and the functions
First get fifty cents worth of
compound fluid balmwort in a
one-ounce package. and three
ounces syrup SarSaparilla COM
pound; take home, mix and let
stand two hours; then get one
ounce compound essence cardiol
and one ounce tincture cadOmene'
compound (n0t cardamOm). Mix
all in a six or eight ounce bottle,
shake well. and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and one
when retiring followed by a
drink of water.
BY mixing it at home no man
need be the wiser as to anOther's
shortcomings, and expensive fees
are avoided.
Lack of poise and equilibrium
In men IS a constant source of
mbarraSSment even when the
PUBLIC least suspects it, For the
benefit of those who want a re-
s storation to full bounding
health. and all the happiness ac-
companying il, the above home
treatment is given. 1T contains
no OpiateS or habit-forminS
drugs whatever. Mix il at home
and no one viii be the wiser as
TO your aff1iction.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
LADIES OF PARISH ARE
IN FRIENDLY RIVALRY
st. Louis Church Fair Success
full Socially and Financially

ELMHURST, Sept. 29.-California
novelty booth had charge of things
tonight at ST.. Louis Catholic parish
fair. A special program was rendered
by the ladies of the booth, which gave
much enjoyment to the visitors. The
ladies of the parish have displayed
much rivalry among themselves in pro-
yiding for the entertainments every
night of the fair, and each booth tries
to outdo the other. Mrs. G. Mueller and
Mrs. w. III. Clark have charge of Cali
fornia novelty booth.
Many guests were present from San
Francisco last night. Among them
were several who assisted in providing
the program of entertainment. Rev.
Father Cantwell of ST Charles parish.
San Francisco, and Rev. Father Butler
of st. Frances de Sales church, Oakland,
were visitors.
The proceeds of the fair will be de-
voted to the building fund of the par
ish. The new church in, which the fair
is being held is not yet completed in
side.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
MAY LOSE SIGHT
FROM EXPLOSION
Boy Plays With Gunpowder and
Matches With Most Dis
tressing Results

OAKLAND. Sept. 2e.-Gunpowder'
shot and matches, used as playthings
yesterday by year old Richard Brog-
den of SIS Fifty-third street. resulted
in an explosion that burned the boy
face and may cost him his eyesight.
with a flash that streamed into the
air. scattering bird shot with it. the
explosive he had placed in tin can
went Of when he dropped lighted
match in the can.
The boy mixed the powder and shot
together himself in the can. lie op-
tained them from cartridges that ne
took from a closet, where his father
had hidden them. The contents OF
the cartridges he poured out. opening
them with a corkscrew. In TINS way
he put the powder and shot of four
or I'VE cartridges into the can. The
matches he obtained from his Iather
clothes.
No one was at home but himself at
the time Of the explosion, which TOOK
place in the back yard of his nome
Luckily for him, however, his mother'
Mrs. c. II. Brogden, got home only
2 few seconds later and was able to
give immediate attention to his in
juries.
The flames shot into the boys face
after his match had done its work, and
he ran screaming 10 the house. Just
as he reached the rear door his
mother came in. She sent for medi-
cal aid at once, and the boy was taken
TO Fsbiola hospital after first aid
had been given him.
Drs. H. J. Lackey and T. II. Wins
low. who are attending him. say that
while it is probable that the wounds
TO his face may heal without serious
Disagreement, his eyesi ght is in danger.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30
IMPROVERS JOIN IN
ANNEXATION MOVEMENT
Meeting Called 10 Promote
Greater Oakland Project

FRUITVALE. Sept. ga big rally
viii be held Saturday evening at Fire
mans hall. in Upper Fruitvale, for the
purpose of increasing enthusiasm for
annexation to Oakland. Representa-
tives from all the Improvement clubs
Of the territory affected have prem
ised 10 be present. Special organiza-
tions have been formed in Steinway Y
terrace, Westall. East Fruitvale. Red
wood road Davis street Central Fruit
vale. Laurel grove, Hopkins street and
Dfmond for the purpose of furthering
annexation. A band will be provided
for the meeting Many prominent
speakers are expected.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-30

SUPERIOR JUDGES
ADOPT new RULES
Procedure Revised to Expedite
Trial of Cases on Badly
Congested Calendars

OAKLAND. Sept 29.-New rules reg
ulating court business were adopted
by the superior judges today. follow
ing conferences on the subject ex-
tending over several months. The
rules were the result of the delibera-
tions of the Judges and suggestions
offered by the Alameda County bar
association with the single object of
expediting court procedure and the
trial of cases.
The greatest change was in the
adoption of a rule allowing attorneys
to have a case put on the trial calen-
dar on three days notice to opponents
with the payment of a calendar fee.
Dates may be selected after an inspec-
tion of the calendar.
Both parties must consent to post
ponements In cases of sickness or en-
gagements of counsel in other courts
Actions not tried on the days set may
be dropped from the docket or placed
at the bottom of the list or continued
at the discretion OF the judge. One
days notice must be given to adver-
saries of motions for cOntinuances.
The other rules practically are the
same as the old ones.
Judges John Ellsworth. +. B. Ogden
William H. Waste. Il. w. Harris. Ev-
erett ]. Brown and w. s. Wells signed
the order.