davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-11

fflddy ana Saturday Tor the purpose ot raising funds for the mission work. A tasteful and artistic display of goods was of fered for sale and the young ladies received liberal patronage from the public.
 An invitation has been extend ed to the Little Rock Board of Trade through it's secretary, Geo R. Brown to meet occasion ally and cooperate with the local Retail Merchants Association. Other members of the Board of trade will acknowledge the invi- tation by meeting with the local association from time to time.
 The recent apprehension as to tuberculosis in milk from infect ed cows has been appeased as to the products of the Carlisle and Lonoke creameries. Dr. R. H. Cow, the state veterinary who was sent out to make an investi- gation reports that he finds no infection among the cows in this vicinity and Carlisle and from which the two creameries re- ceiye their milk supply.
 The trustees of the Lonoke Baptist church closed deal last week with W. H. Fuller in which the latter acquired the present Baptist parsonage and what is known as the old Baptist" church situated on the south west corner of the same lot. A new parsonage will be built at once on the northeast corner of the block occupied by the new church building.
 The Raperich brothers, Fred and Charles, sold to J. k. Frisby last Friday, their rice farm for the consideration of little over S10,000. The sale included the rice machinery, pumps &c.. and 300 bushels of seed rice. but does not include this years crop which will be about 5000. H. J. Lilly also sold place for S100 per acre and purchased 160 acres from Owen Dansby for S6O per acre
 A party consisting of Dr. Full Ter, Mrs. c. c. Miller. Misses Marion Witherspoon and Mamie Goodl um, of England, and Mrs. w H. Young left Mon day fol Peach Orchard Bluff near Angus ta, Woodruff county, for a week s outing. They were joined there by pr. A. B. Fletcher, of Angus ta, and Dr. and Mrs. T. M Fletcher, of Lonoke followed Wednesday. Drs. T. M. and A. B. Fletcher own a magnificent plantation at Peach Orchard Bluff and the party will finC every comfort and convenience to make their outing agreeable
 Mrs. Fannie Benton, wife ot Dr. T. E. Benton, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Antoir Eagle, Sunday evening about o'clock and was inferred in the Lonoke cemetery Monday after noon, funeral services being con ducted by Revs. Boles anC Hooks. The deceased was abou twenty four years of age, was
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-11

Don't forget that Smith X Humphries have brand new line of Shoes, Hats and Gloves. Gall and see them and get prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-11

those with whom she had been associated in her brief life. She had been in failing health for several years and indured her suffering with christian fortitude and resignation.
 One of the highest prices paid for cotton this season was paid by George Rule Jr. of the Peoples Store to w. H. Downs last week. The cotton brought 20c per pound or $100 per bale, and was raised on the Holloway place recently purchased by T. M. Fletcher from Joe P. Eagle.
 At a recent meeting of the Re tail Merchants Association it was determined to build an oil mill on the property. near the rice mill which is owned by the Business Mems Association. The mill will be built sometime between now and next season and be ready to handle the next fall crop of seed.
 Because forsooth some item that finds it's way into these col umns may appear in some other journal of the county does not per SC nor even by decent in ference stand in evidence of plagerism. No notice of copy right on local news has been published. Ears and eyes are exercised free from restraint.
 The Third District Medical Society met here Wednesday. Unusual efforts had been made by the doctors of Lonoke county to give their brother profession als and visitors a reception and entertainment beftting the es- teem of their high calling. Mayor J M. Gates welcomed the visitors in behalf of the en- tire community, to which there were several timely and excell- ent responses. pr. $. A. South all, President of the society also addressed the meeting. We'd nesday evening Delmonice banquet was served, the busi- ness men of the city were pres ent as envited guests. A large delegation was in attendance and an enthusiastic meeting was held.
 The County Clerks records show the following marriage license issued since our last
 The records of the County Clerk show the following mar riage licenses issued last week NJ. W. Elcan, Brownsville, tC Miss Lillie Tomlinson, Browns vile; Osie Marshall, England, tt Miss Addie Rines, England; Ton Trotter, Lonoke, to Miss Edeli; Mayfield, Lonoke; W. F. Finch Tomberlin, to Miss Flora Hend rix, Tomberlin; F. M. White Lonoke, to Miss Maggie Howell William Young, Kerr to Mis-. | Carrie Austin. Kerr; N. B. Tut ter, Kerr, to Miss Lula Campbell Kerr.
 Parties from the East wer, here last week interviewing MT Suggs, Supt. of the Union Ware house for the purpose of buying or leasing same in which to store .I compressed cotton. The pur pose was to store the cotton as i came from the compress anC have it graded here in order tha the different grades of cottol may be shipped direct to tn, mills using each particulal grade. As it is the cotton has t' be shipped to Galveston or some other central point and there graded and distributed to tn, different mills or factories using each grade, thereby incurrins an extra epense that has to come out of the farmer. For some reason the deal was not effected The same parties stated while
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-11
The Huber Mfg. Co., MARION, OHIO.
Manufacturers Of Traction Engines, Rice Threshers, Self Feed CTS, Portable and
 Skid Engines.

From eight to fifty horse power, coal or wood burners. Mounted and de- tached engines. Our high pressure return fue boiler as a FUEL SAVER, and especially adapted for pumping purposes.
 Call and see samples at our branch house, North Main Street before buy ing or write us for full particulars and prices
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-06
-FOUR EclrsEs IN 1900.

According to the announcement
OF the Naval Observatory janthori.
ties. there viii be four eciipses this
year, two Of the sun and two Of the
moon. The first eclipse Of the sun.
June Il. viii be visible in large
portion Of North America. hut the
second, December -, VIII be MOI
visible in the United States. The
lunar eclipses viii take place on
June ; and November &c. The first
will be visible in a part Of SortE'
America, and the second Throughout.
the continent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-06
KILL EVERY ONE
National Crusade Against Dmdruir
Germs Now Being Waged
in America.

THE dandruff germ Is the greatest
American pest OF today. declares
one Of the wold's greatest scientists
and students Of diseases Of the hair.
In u recent Interview ne said. "If
the germs Of the dnndruff are not
soon .,nnihilated. the United States
Will some day be known as the mir
less nation. The Americans must
wage relentless war oc cxtermlua-
ton at once. and am going to help
them"
"My recipe for killing dandru1
germs. well known as Partisan sage.
is now being manufactured In the
United States"
There Is only on way to cure
dandruf, and that Is 70 kin tho
dandruf germs.
There is only one preparation. that
viii xiii the germs, and that Is Par
isian Sage.
Partisan Sage is now manufactured
in Buffalo, y. y. BY the Giroux Mfg.
Co, and agencies have been estab-
lished in every town in America.
You take no risk in buying a bot
tle Of Partisan SAGE. sturm & VII
son are the agents In this city. and
they viii guarantee Partisan Sage 70
cure dandruff. stop failing hair. re-
move all diseases Of the scalp. or
money back.
Partisan sage Is the most marvel
Gus hair dressing and tonic; ii makes
the hair beautiful son ana mxur-
ious In one week. Il causes hair 70
grow II the hair root be not alto
eether dead. The price j. only 80
cents bottle At Sturm 4 Wilson's,
or direct by express. charges pres.
paid. from Giroux Mfg Co. Buffalo.
y. y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-06
EXAMINATION
Is TO Be Held Three Days This
Week in Common Schools
of Coal District.

A common school examination Is
being held in Coal district and will
continue tomorrow and next day.
Those taking the examination are be-
ing asked TO give original answers TO
the following. in addition to the reg
ular examination Questions:
/. Give some reasons why boys and
girls should go to school
2. What kind OF fruits do you
like best?
3. What are your favorite anil
mails?
4 What kind q trees i the most
valuable? Why
Name some books that you have
in your home. and how many ,of
them have you read?
6. Tell in short composition
about some book you have read the
past year
:. How many toes has a chicken
dog? horse: pig? sheep: cat?
$. Name ten or more vegetables
that grow in the garden.
.. IN what condition should you
keep the body; the hair. the teeth.
the finger nails? Give reasons for
your answers.
10. DO you ever get sleepy in
school? II 20. why?
II. Why is 1t important that We
he in school each day and avoid tar
dincss2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-06

gorgeous OPERA
The Gesha" viii opera
49,
before anything
producing
than members
Of social and musical circles in th viii participate Donald
aid
direct the
finished very Kindly
the
members Of the making
member of the Marcato making
ondey
evening picture
Witnessed
There gorgeous
and attractive production n cisrkburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. BeaI are now
in Salt Lake city, They VIII arrive in
Los Angeles, Calf. about January 10
and remain there two days. and thon
go to San Antonio. Tex.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-06

j. r orerton. manager Of the
Cairo Mercantile Company Al Cairo
was a prominent business visitor here
over night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-06

Wear .Banister Shoes; they fit tho
feet. Prices, $500 aud $500. We
have them In tan, willow. cali. ruu
metal and patent leather Width
4 to b In all styles.
We are agents for the famous
WALKS0vER SHOES ms ali lea hers.
$3.50, $500 and s.. 90.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-06

of Mountain Home Idaho, to one Sey-
mour H. Bell for the furnishing of
electric lights and power in the said
village, said franchise being granted
by an ordinance duly passed and
adopted by the chairman and board of
village tusteess of said village of
Mountain Home. Idaho. on July 9th.
1905, said franchise and ordinance,
among other things, being contract
for furnishing electric lights for
streets to the said village of Noun
tain Home. all of the franchises,
rights, contracts, immunities and
privileges granted by sa village to
said Seymour H. Bell being by him
duly assigned, transferred. sold, set
over and delivered to said defendant
also all and singular the property,
real, personal and mixed of the de-
PENDANT, heretofore acquired and now
owned by it, in the village of Noun
tain Home. Gilmore county. Idaho. OF
elsewhere, for the benefit of said
Mountain Home lighting plant and
system; also all machinery, boilers,
engines. dynamos, transformers and
all other mechanical and eleciri cal
appliances. devices, tools, equipments
and personal property of said Noun
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-06

tain Home lighting plant and system /;
also all poles, posts, wires, main
pipes. lights and lamps. rights OF
way, water rights. bitches and canals
and reservoir rights, and all other
chattels, real and personal, now
owned by or which may be acquired
by said defendant for the benefit of.
Improvement of, or betterment Of said
lighting system and plant.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Wednesday the 18th day Of May,
A. d 1909, at three o'clock, p M
of that day, in front of the court
house door of the county of Emore, l
will, in obedience to said order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale. sell the above described proper
ty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, to the high
est and best bidder, for lawful money
of the United States.
Dated this 21st day of April. 1909.
FRANK w. BOYD, Sheriff.
BY C. w. HOWETH.
5o2 Deputy Sheriff
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-06

sale and said tax deeds.
A petition signed by requisite
number of resident citizens of Cold
Springs district was read asking per-
mission to change the county road
commencing at the top of the hill just
east of the Walker ranch on the
Glenns Ferry road leaving said road at
said point and thence running in a
northerly direction l-8 of a mile to a
lane, thence in a westerly direction
about ga of a mile intersecting the
Mountain Home and Bennett creek
roads at that point, also commencing
at the lane above described and run
ming in an easterly direction about
Is of a mile and intersecting the
Camas Prairie road. The board here
by grants permission as prayed for in
the petition provided that the changes
in said road will be made at the ex-
pense of the petitiones or any one of
them and after the changes have been
made the same to be inspected by the
county commissioner of that road dis
trict before being accepted as a coun-
ty road
Report of II. A. Beach, Justice of
the peace, Mountain Home precinct.
was examined and approved.
Whereas it appearing to the board
that road district No. covers too
much territory for one contractor to
look after it is hereby ordered by the
board that road district No. a be di-
yided into two districts from this date
ana will hereafter be known as dis
tricts No. 8 and A. the dividing line
will be about 2 miles north of town
ship line, commencing on the west
border and at what will BE- the section
line between sec. % and q twp. 2
south of range 9 east. thence follow
ing the summit or divide in an easter
ly direction to Lincoln county line,
the territory north of said dividing
line will be road district No. 3, and
all south of dividing line will be Nc.
H.
The clerk is hereby instructed to
advertise for sealed bids for keepin &
in repair and improving all county
roads in road district No. and for
the period of years from June 2lst.
1909 to June 22nd, 1911, bids must
be filed with the clerk on or before
June 2lst, 1909.
On motion the board adjourned sine
die.
MILAN MILLER,
Chairman
Attest:
F. C. SMITH, Clerk.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

Hewitt Land Company. a corpora
ton, trustee, Plaintiff, VS.. Mountain
Home Electric Company, corpora
ton, defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, issued out of the district court
of the fourth judicial district, coun-
ty of Elmore, of the state of Idaho.
on the 2lst day Of April, A. D.,
1909, in the above entitled action,
wherein Hewitt Land Company,a cor
poration. trustee, the above named
plaintiff. obtained a judgment and
decree of foreclosure and sale against
Mountain Home Electric company, a
corporation, defendant. on the 9th
day of April. A. D.. 1909. for the sum
of S25, 600 in lawful money of the
United States, besides interest, costs
and $1,000 Attorney fees. which said
decree was. on the It'll day of April
A. D. 1909, recorded in Judgment
book Docket No. of said court, at
page 119. am commanded to sell all
the property situated, lying and being
in Eimore county, state of Idaho, and
described as follows A lease hold in
terest expiring December 3lst. 1910.
on the following described real prop
erty in the village of Mountain
Home, county of Elmore, state Of Ida
no, to-wit: Commencing at a point
in the center line of the main track
of the Oregon Short Line Railroad
1860 feet northwesterly measured
along said center line from the east
face of depot at Mountain Home, Idaho.
or 1876 feet southeasterly measured
along said center line from its inter-
section with the section line between
sections rs and &c, township south,
range east, Boise Meridian; thence
northeasterly at right angles to said
center line of said main track 1914
feet to the point of beginning. said
point being 80 feet distant from cen
ter line of house tract produced,
thence continuing northeasterly on
the same line $50 feet: thence north
westerly at right angles 60 feet;
thence southwesterly at right angles
$50 feet; thence southeasterly at
right angles 90 feet to the point of
beginning, together with all the tene-
ments, Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining, and all its estate,
right, title and interest in and to the
same; also all the franchises, rights,
contracts, immunities and privileges
now owned or possessed by said de-
PENDANT. or in which it has any inter-
est, together with all tolls, income.
profits, moneys, rights, benefits or
advantages derived or to be derived
from any property of said defendant
in connecting with its Mountain
Home. Idaho, electric light system
and plant, and especially certain
franchise granted by the said village
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-06

fence and that the applicant is a suit
able person to erect the same it is
hereby ordered that authority be and
the same is hereby given to S. w.
Roberts to erect public ferry across
Snake river at Indian Point and be-
tween Elmore and Owyhee counties
and to take toll on said ferry.
Authority having been this day
granted to S. w. Roberts to erect a
public ferry across Snake river it is
hereby ordered that the owner or
keeper of said ferry shall give pen
al bond as required by law in the sum
of $1,000; that said S. w. Roberts
shall pay license tax for taking
tolls on said ferry in the sum of So
per month, which tax shall be payable
annually; that the tolls which may
be collected on said ferry shall be
as follows, to-wit: Team and wagon
or buggy. s. so; round trip for same,
SIS; one horse and buggy, $.35 T;
trail wagon, rs; four horses team. rs
horse and rider, SIS; six horse team,
Sl.00; loose horses per head. $40;
sheep per hundred, $.35; sheep per
thousand $3.50; cattle per hundred,
So. 90; footmen, $.25. A reasonable
extral charge may be made during
the night time. The rates for toll
shall be posted on or near said ferry
in some conspicuous place.
The said ferry shall be constructed
IN good, substantial, workmanlike
manner. There shall be kept at all
times attached to said ferry boat. a
safe, substantial row. boat with oars
for same. The said ferry need not
make regular trips across said river,
but must make trips at the request of
any person desiring to cross between
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
for tImOre Comfy to be Held Here
Beginning Monday Afternoon
May 10

The following is the program of
the Elmore County Sunday School
Convention to be held at the Congre-
gational Church, commencing Monday
afternoon, May 10:
Monday Afternoon
2 devotional Services, led by
Rev. H. C. Ethel.
? :15-Address of Welcome, Rev. &. E.
Mason.
Response, Rev. D. S. Hamilton.
? ;30-Reports from Sunday Schools,
by superintendent.
2 :45-Address. "The Sunday School
as Missionary Organization, -
Rev. Fred'k c. Redfern, Phi. d.
General Secretary.
3 40 appointment of Committees.
Music
Adjournment.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-06
commissioners PrOce edings

Continued from Page Four.)
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-06
Monday Evening

500 Praise and Devotional Services.
by F. J. Schoenecke.
:l5-Address, "The Essentials of
Sunday School Efficiency in Off,
GERS, Teachers and Scholars, !"
by Mrs. j F. Littooy.
Music.
3 :35-Address, "The Business of the
Kings Servants, by Fred'k
Redfern, General Secretary.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-06

Tuesday Morning
10 :oo-Devotional Services, by O. E.
Norell.
10 :1o-Reports of County Officers.
10 20" The Value of Department
Work, - by Mrs. C. E. Mason.
10 30 Round Table. in charge of
General Secretary, Rev. Fred'k.
Redfern.
Al :15-Reports of committees and
Election of Officers.
Adjournment,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-06
Tuesday Afternoon

Tuesday Afternoon
2 Devotional Service, by H. C.
Beach
2:l5- History and Development Of
Sunday School Work in Elmore
County by Mrs. Phelps Whitney
,2:3o "A Normal Bible Lecture, Rev
Fred'k c. Redfern.
Music
8 Address, 1.-THE Need and Advan.
tage of Teacher Training, - Prof
]. c. Adair.
3 ;4o-Round Table in charge of Gen.
'eral Secretary, Rev. Fred'k C.
Redfern.
Adjournment
Tuesday Evening
8 :oo-Praise and Devotional Service
by Mrs. R. P. Chattin
Standardization of Officers.
Music.
8 :25- Address, 1.-THE Importance OF
Sunday School Endeavor, by
Fred'k C. Redfern.
Conservation Service, "Who then is
willing to consecrate himself this
day unto the Lord?"
Adjournment
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-06

Hewitt Land Company. corpora
ton, trustee, Plaintiff, VS.. Mountain
Home Electric Company. corpora
ton, defendant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
WHERE TO BUY
TOUR HOLIDAY MEATS

OF course, YOU want clean meats.
you want wholesome meats, you want
meats that are free from disease. Your
Christmas table would not be com,
Dlete If the meats did not I'll these
requirements
Only by buying L S Inspected
meats may YOU be sure that YOU are
getting such meats
All holiday meats viii be exhibited
al the various markets. Watch for
the inspection stamp on ALL of these
meats. If IL is on ALL Of them, YOU
know that your butcher is not exhibit
ing an alluring U. S. Inspected car
caSs OF meat for the purpose of sell.
ing YOU meats from an uninspected
carcass of doubtful health and clean
liness.
U. S. Inspected Meats are the best,
and in addition You have the guaran-
tee OF the government that they ars
sound clean, wholesome and free from
disease. Why take any chances? They
are just as cheap
Ogden Packing & Provision CO. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
SEBURH RICHARDS
WORRIES FRIENDS

The friends of young Seburn Rich.
ards, an elevator boy employed at the
Eccles building until December II. are
worried over his sudden disappearance
from the city.
Before leaving Ogden he wrote A
RESPONDENT letter TO his sister. Mrs,
Mamie Epling. at McGill. Nevada, in
which he declared that he intended to
XIII himself because he had become
discouraged owing TO the slow prog
ress he was making in his studies at
a night school he was attending in the
city
Since his departure from Ogden
nothing has been heard from him. and
II is feared that be has carried out
his threat to make an end of himself.
Il will go to some place where | am
not known and do the deed. but Will
not tell you where" was the rather
nonchalant manner in which he wrote
his sister of his intention to commit
suicide
The boy was we'll liked by his ac-
oualntances In Ogden Ellis Earl, an
elevator boy employed at the Eccles
building, Is believed to be the last per.
son with whom young Richards talked
before leaving the city. The local 30.
lice have been asked 10 assist In the
search for the lad
The boys father. f. S. Richards. is
s prominent farmer of Sandy. Young
Richards is 20 years of age and was
not known to have any bad habits,