davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

FOR RENT-BY 4. +. )
400 Mass avnw.3 r. bis. 30
4i9 Mo av. 1sr. 3b45. 80
sol I NV. ar. b. . 81 10
1915 5 NV, Tor. d. 80 30
1921 Md az ne. Or. b30.59
Is Fla av NV. Or, b30 80
is r ne. IT. b. ;. 80 20
49, o NV. Sr. b. 81. 30
i2I 9TH NV. 81. h. .2I. 20
1871 Sth NV. Or. 20. 30
1883 9th NV. Sr. b. q. 20
2309 Ga av NV. Or, BIS. 30
l22S Sth NV. Or. b. $500
ll19 l ne. Or. b. s.a.25.0
6lS 18th ne. Or. b.22.JO
6lf h NV, Or. ". 1850
al Morton NV. Or.
summer Kitchen. $500
254l 9th Lw. Or. ". Ism
1924 * Sc. Or. b. .i5.30
III Park I'd. 5r. .I4.5O
1918 Kramer. .,r.w.S.OO
STORES.
Sc cor 9TH & Mass
NV. 81. Gel. per III. 200
Nc cor 18th K r nwG.I 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Butler & Field. Druggists. Sd and Indiana ave
Commercial Rank Bldg. Postal Telegraph.
Crisweirs Drug Store 9TH and SITS.
Thos. A. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and SITS
Emerson. g. W.. 18th st. and Park rd.
Gentner's Drug Store. I4th and T. SITS.
Goldenhcrg's Bureau OF Information
Herbst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
Hofzclaw's Newsstand. 1905 PA. ave.
Interior Dept. Sth and +. Postal Telegraph.
S. Kann. Sons 4 Co.. Information Bureau.
W. II. Davis Drug store. 9th and s.
National Hotel Postal Telegraph.
Portman's Pharmacy. 14th and II. !. ave.
Ross 4 Mundin. Goth and +.
Roland wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. 930 9th st. NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol Postal an. TELEGRAPH ssT
Woodward Iothrop Superintendent's desk
1928 Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph.
Fred. B. Campbell GenrG nEnEo; 1893 Ga ave.
0.Donnells Drue Store. SD and SITS.
rride's Pharmacy ToR Sslh and .ar P sis.
Buffers Pharmacy: 9Th and Stanton pl. ne
7. h. Richardson Co.. y. CAP. and SITS.
Eenealys Pharmacy. y. Capitol and SITS.
Il. l.. Krause. 9th and X SITS
tanham's Pharmacy. llth and r: Capitol SITS.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS ne.
Seatman. D. A. Pharmacy rsyr. 9TH and II ne.
Bradlcy's Drug Store Sth and SITS.
O'Donnelrs Drug store. Sd and Ia. ave. Sc.
II. s. Fesly. Druggist 1lth aud Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
1Ith ST. wharf Postal Telegraph Office.
Sullivan's Drug Store 9Th and u SITS. s.w.
Charles s. Walter: aol q. st. s.w.
E 6 1o,r. ., ,1Sn1cs II
TENLEYTowN. D. G.:
George r. Parton Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
WANTED-HOUSES.
FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR LEASE-ENTIRE + ST BUILDING WEST
OF 9th St. 500 per mo.
b. r. SAUL co.
ap10-cO,3t 9TH and l. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

131 18th NV. 12r. b. 1913
1I32 Corcn. ST.. b.:i1 30
49S Nc nv sw, Sr. b2S.50
421 4fil So. ar. ..1f.5J
1885 Union sw, or. 80
FL
sc Porter ne. 81. b. 2n.:D
ste
us 18th NV. So. IN
CAlWOOD & CARRIE
aplD-.3ts ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
PRESSING AND CLEANING.
ALCOHOL AND APPLIANCES.

PYRo-DENATURED ALCOHOL. i5c QUART;
alcohol travellers hot-water cups. useful ter
shaving; indispensable for dyspeptics, 36c.
ALCOHOL. APPLIANCE EXCHANGE. Ill7 y.
Jal0-o0t.<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

FOR RENT
3 B st. NV. o rms. b.. anil. .s55. IS
1924 + st. n.e., 6 rms, furnace, anil. SGT so
3+I II At. s.w.. d rooms. sewer & water. e, on
lib Hickman st: Sc. 6 rooms. a. MI SIS so
:18 G ST. s.w. 4 rooms, sewer water. 90
JOHN QUINN. AL 7th st. sw., 7O4 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
OR UNFURNIsHED

FOR RENT--UNPCRNISHED.
1866 Col. I'd. 10 rooms and ba tn. 90
1I2j Riggs pl. 10 rooms and bath. ..... 800
" Quincy st. ne. Or. and b. $50
We have a number Of desirable furnished houses
IN the NV. section: rent. 3I5 Der mo. and ~
ward TYLER & RUTHERFORD lnc0.
ap10-tts 10 18th st NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

LITTLE GEM
rooms and bath: furnace heat: in fine re-
pair: built for home: must be seen TO be
appreciated. Rent, $1,000.
MOORE & HILL, Inc. 1888 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR DE
S1RABI.E GOIORED FAMILIES TO LOCATE
IN NEW HOUSES IN THE NORTHWEST.
New houses now being finished: colonial
front porches; modern plumbing: trimmed in
hard wood; good sized yards; desirable and
convenient location. Rentals range from $2S ii
to $35 each. Reservations now being made.
CURB AND GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALK nc
BE LAID AT ONCE.
MOORE & HILL. Inc. 1885 6 st.
an1u-oOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
FOR RENT-HOUsES.

O.NE NnNIShECDs
FOR RENT
:soi9 18th st NV. cor. 10 rooms . .$+l ~
Si45 y NV. u rooms. ~
roo Dumbartop ave. I dat. = rs. b. 30. 80
ia = st. ne. sd nat. 4 MONS hath. -. $50
40 Hickman 81. Sc. G rooms brick Ia 50
II. F. HANDLER CO.. Inc.
look for Red Arrow Sign. 702 18th NV.
mh2I-eodtf
FITS soss ss' NV d. e. g. g
IND lsr: 20: $50 Ht av Sc, Or h. Is. 80
iau' y nw.l!r o. fur6om 700 Goth nv. Ir.h.2 % 90
~ nv. 13r. o. 5S Is sol 18th. nat. 3r b. 50
a aSos nwsto nat ns ISL NV. nat 81. b 90 SO
S 30, se. lor o. SO % 1923 18th Sc. 6r. / so
ll25 10th NV. dat. 1897 l. se Sr g. 50
or: gas. hnat.:s,N 90 Houses for coored ten
saUO "a Az NV :ef.N5.Wf ants from 81. so up.
STORES AND. BUSINESS PROPERTIES
18th Pa sv.corner7s. 90 1888 n. 20 %
Si1 oth Wv: Tor lease. will remodel.
STABLES AND SHOPS.
r ran soSp 10 .ofn.lS Rear 19l: NV. 90
FURNISHED.
+ ct. NV, IS rooms. b tbs per month SOS %
GEO. W. LINklNS.
mhoo-tf 500 10Th St NV
FOR RENT-1I17 WILLARD 81. iiR. AND B.
$3S so: 2l24 NJ 81. NV. Tor. and b.. SOS. so: r
116 st. NV. 5r.. So. JOHN b. DASH rs
18th ST. NV. mhl6-n
FOR RENT-a41 NV
Ten rooms. two baths.
Rent. so per month
]. L. KOLB.
Real Estate and Insurance.
fez4-u 023 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

FOR REN1-JOHN SCR
38ll 10th NV. 7r, b$27. so
333 F. ne. Or. b. .2.O0
1919 Emerson. 6r, b1S.50
4l2 18th sc, Or, b..l7.O
ap1O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

9O7 G ST. NV.
J05 $ Cap, Or, w..13.5O
4OS NJ Sc, 6r, W.. .12.;H
IOI l Sc. 5r, W. Hoo
1876 liz Sc. Or, w.S.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

FIRMROOF STORAGE.
Separate locked rooms, 300 per month up.
Estimates furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
oc31.tf5 920-9Sc Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

FOR RENT-FLOYD +.
81 VI SC. Or. b. $3.50
949 Va av sw. Or. b. 81. 90
1901 Half sw .6r. :. 12.W
1900 w NV. Or. b. 40
1925 NJ NV. lar. 2b.
year ........ Il. 10000
913 9Th sw. CIR. b. 1850
435 7th sw. Or. b. 1000
1920 7th sw, 6r. 1880
434 10th sw, Or, b. .22.SO
Al 7th sw. Or. ;. 1850
51j 9th sw. Or. 1850
Latterner. Al. Or. b. 3. 90
I.at'ner, AZ. n. 5r. b. rs. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

DAVIS. 7TH & Z S.W.
% y Sc. Or. 1850
lis + Sc. 7r. b. ~. DO
IT, y So. 5r. 200
261 y NV. Or. b. .36.5O
1916 Md ay nc. Or. hoe. 80
go 18th ne, Or. b. 22.5O
1908 I'd So. Or. sta. 10.Sn
1244 Union Sw.5r. IL. ~
1917 q sw. Or. b. .17.J0
49S Clark ct sw. 4r.S.5O
1344a b SC. Or. b. .20.5O
1912 b Sc. Or, b. 10. on
1917 list sw, Or. 1850
ap10-3t
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05

the information there given, both in type and picture (the publication was elaborately illustrated with halftone cuts), was of the sort that reliably guides the strangers footsteps into green pastures and beside the still waters It gave a brief resume of the fish and game laws of Colorado, desig hating open seasons for all sports; it gave the names of hotels, rates, board ing houses, ranch houses, and even the names of persons to whom one might apply for outfits, tents, camp ing utensils and the like.
 took this little booklet as my guiding star and went into the Rockies. I whipped the churling Wa ters of the South Platte River in South Park, and, for an amateur, succeeded fairly well in turing on an average of eight to ten pounds day of rainbow and eastern trout from their watery abodes. They ranged in weight from three-Quarters of pound to four pounds, and in some instances larger, but those weighing one, two and three pounds were more plentiful and it seemed, a little easier to hook I wis ited Twin Lakes, seven miles from the station of Granite on an automo- bile trail. The larger of the lakes is more than a mile wide, and very deep At depths varying from twenty-five to seventy feet We caught Mackinaw trout ranging from ten to twenty pounds. the largest one weighing 21 E and which, handsomely mounted, may be seen in a railroad ticket office on Seventeenth street in Denver
 Our party crossed the Continental
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
Eat Rice For Health Following are some valuable recipes on how to cook rice. The Independent will contain a series of these. Clip them and paste them in your cook book
JAMBALAYA J

Cut piece of pork into pieces an inch square and chop two or three onions fine; add little red or black pepper. Put table spoonful of sweet lard into deep saucepan. When the lard is hot add chopped pork with the onions and pepper and let them brown, stirring. then add about the same amount of chopped ham as you have of the pork, and a quarter of a pound of chopped Viena sausage, and anything you like to flavor. When all are nicely Drowned, add two quarts of hot soup stock or hot water
 Let cook about ten minutes
 when boiling nicely add cup of rice. Let boil until rice is ten der, stirring frequently to keep from burning. Instead of meat
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
Stories of Colorado and
 The Rocky Mountains GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF MANS SUMMER OUTING

Divide west of Leadville, and fished the entire length of the famed Frying Pan" river, about thirty miles in all. This stream runs down a narrow val ley and between lofty peaks. The trout here are dead game" in the vernacular of the fisherman, and one weighing two pounds will give the an gler a tussle that is pretty apt to cause him to exaggerate in telling about it if he isn't real careful. It requires from ten minutes to half an hour to land him, dependent upon the anglers knowledge of the trout's fighting pro- pensities and the distance from the rod where the fish takes the fly. We found splendid rustic hotel and camp ing facilities all along the Frying Pan River; also available furnished cabins.
 From Thomasville we journeyed on horseback to Woods Lake, a distance of seven miles from the track Here P. J. Englebrecht runs rustic hotel and rents furnished cabins and cot tages for housekeeping. We put in a week there, leaving our heavy baggage In care of the agent at Thomasyille. The sport there was fine, though we organized Fishermen's Ananias club, with several prominent persons as charter membeTs-but it would be tell. ing tales out of school to go into de. tails.
 After a short sojourn at Glenwood Springs, where We stopped at one of the prettiest and best conducted ho- tels in the world, "The Colorado" and enjoyed many a plunge in the nam moth hot water pool, we went to Rifle
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
(By Lane Orrick.)

Railway corporations, aided and abetted by the National and State Gov ernments, are today disseminating more useful information concerning outdoor sports and general recreation than is sent forth to the world by all the hotel proprietors, lake resort keep CTS and forest reserve eustodianS in the country combined. In the first place, a railroad must nowadays be ready and willing to give such infor- nation, reliable in character and mi mute in detail, to the prospective trav- eler. The State and National Govern ments supply fish eggs and fry, propa- gate and protect wild game and inform the public what it is doing through the prescribed channels of periodical off cial reports. So the three work to- gether for the common good. ,.- <
 The writer recently came across a little booklet, just the size of an or dinary letter envelope, and bearing on the front cover the title: Fishing, Hunting and Camping in the Colorado Rockies It was not with any lan- guid feeling that l started reading the subject matter between the covers, but l confess at the beginning I had just a trace of prejudice, feeling that I was going to read an out and out advertise ment. l was refreshingly disap- pointed. While the book was issued by the Colorado Midland Railway, I did not find a single one of those ia miliar references to the fact, alleged or otherwise, that this road was "the best ever" etc. etc. On the contrary.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05

and outfitted for a trip to the deer country, some forty miles north of that point. This was the last week in Oc- tober. Of the seven in our party, five returned with trophy in the form of a deer We rode the range with cow boys in the great annual cattle round up" which was being held in that vast country; we breakfasted, dined and supped with them wherever they pitched camp, relishing our meals out of tin plates, squatted cross-legged on the ground around the camp-fires. To know and appreciate what real West ern hospitality means, one must spend little time on the range with the Colorado cowboy One unfortunate in- cident alone marred the trip, but this was quickly righted when explanations were offered. One of our party, with the best of intentions, offered the roundup foreman money in compensa tion for our accommodations The of. fer was taken as an insult, which was promptly resented. An apology was made and accepted, and the man who proffered the gold learned something about the real cowboy which will stand him in good stead in future.
 Colorado is all that is claimed for her by her most enthusiastic admirers, but the state was wrongly named-it should have been christened Paradise.
 Editors Note:-We are informed that the booklet referred to in the above article is sent free upon applica- tion to C. H. Speers, general passen- ger agent. Colorado Midland Railway. Denver. Colo)
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05

cellent game but that awful swat of Shep Walls in the twelfth in- ming stopped the fun and all was over but the shouting and that lasted for some time after the runner had safely crossed home plate. Jupiter Pluvius put a crimp in Saturdays game, the last of the series and during the time the game would have been in progress much needed rain was blessing the country.
 -<CENTRAL ARKANSAS FAIR<-
 -<CENTRAL ARKANSAS FAIR<-
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
Rock Island Lines To
 The
 Lake
 Regions
NOTTH & EAST

You take your choice of the lake region of Minnesota. the pi- ney woods and myriad lakes of Northern Wisconsin and Michi- gan-the tisherman's Utopia, the Great Lake resorts, the Highland of Ontario, the St. Lawrence Riv- CT and Thousand Island 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., 1909-08-05

you can use cooked shrimp, fresh or salt fish If salt fish cook before using), cold fowl, roast beef, mutton, liver or any kind of meat.
 RICE WITH VEGETABLES
 Place a soup bone in three quarts of water for one hour. let it gradually simmer for two hours. One half cup each of on ion, cabbage, carrot, tomatoes. or any vegetables desired, three cloves, pinch of cayenne, red or black pepper, and one and one half teaspoonfuls of salt. Add these to the simmering meat and then let boil; then add a cup of cooked rice. Boil, stirring oc- casionally. When the kettle is closely covered there is no need ofadding water; if it is necessary to use more water it must be boiling.
 CONSOMME OF RICE
 Take canned or home-prepared consomme or stock; heat it and pour over rice No. 1.
 RICE EGG BALLS
 Boil hard five eggs. remove shells and put through a potato ricer or sieve, with an equal amount of boiled rice. Season with salt, pepper and butter. Make into balls and dip into raw egg; then put in crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat. Drain and place on small pieces of buttered toast, and pour over the whole melted butter.
 RICE OMELET
 Beat separatly three eggs, add to the yelks one-third cup of milk, one-half cup of rice. two tablespoonfuls of butter, little salt and pepper, and lastly the whites. Cook over a gentle fire.
 FRIED RICE
 A cup of cold rice heated in milk or water. While warm stir in two eggs and a piece of butter. Make into small cakes or roll al ternately in cracker crumbs and white of eggs or butter, and fry in deep hot fat.
 -<CENTRAL ARKANSAS FAIR%- Masters Cyril and Esral. little sons of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Gil liam, called at the Independent office Monday and presented the editor with some fine grapes, which he appreciates very much. We have the exclusive agency for Friedman Shelby shoes, and have just received a complete line of the latest styles in mems, women's and children's patterns We will be glad to have you in. spect our shoes before buying your next pair. Smith & Hum. phries.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
Chicago, Minneapolis &
 St. Paul

Are the radiating centers for the greatest resort region in the world, here connections can be made by rail or steamer to the place you wish to go.
 VERY LOW RATES will be in effect all summer, tickets al- lowing of liberal stop-over privileges and with long return limit. Through sleepes to Chicauo, Dining Car Ser vice. 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., 1909-08-05

Our colored population had great time Wednesday at their annual picnic a n d barbecue. Large crowds of their friends from Lonoke, Hazen and DeValls Bluff were in attendance and ev- erything passed off nicely.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05

have loo full blood, single comb White Leghorn chickens. which l will sell cheap. My tin e is all taken up in rice culture is the only reason for selling these chickens. Address Box A, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
LONOKE LETTER.
News of the County Capital Gathered by
 Our Special Correspondent

ei 1IOlu d NISlJ lO IeIdllNcS III DSS Arc.
 Phil Holtzell, manager of the rice mill, has been quite i'll this week.
 Miss Allega, of Salisbury, Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Williams.
 Mrs. Mack Duschene, of Little Rock, was the guest of relatives last week.
 J. B. Gray and Jos. Gates of the England bar attended court this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Ellis have gone to Hot Springs for several weeks visit
 Geo. Vaughan, of the Little Rock bar, had business in pro- bate court last week.
 o. P. Harmon of Milfordi III, was in Lonoke last week looking after his interests here.
 Mrs. Louise Helm, of Little Rock, visited her mother. Mrs. Antoine Eagle, last week.
 W. B. Hudson and wife spent a few days at England last week, the guest of Mrs. Hudson's pa rents.
 Mrs. A. c. Apple entertained her cousin. Mrs. Kate Graham, of Little Rock, several days last week.
 Mrs. Hosea Ellis left last Fri day for her home in Walnut Ridge where she will visit her mother.
 Seburn Foster has gone to Lit tie Rock where he has accepted position with the Arkansas Ab- stract Co.
 Misses Lucille Bell and Willie Cadilia of Little Rock were the guests of Mrs. W. |. Brrnsford last week.
 R. E. Harril, manager of the Central Arkansas Land Ex- change, is at Mountain Springs for the purpose of recuperation.
 Misses Lucy Brouse and Dixie Stokes have returned from sev- eral weeks sojourn at Eureka Springs and other points in Northwest Arkansas.
 W. J. Apple, of Little Rock. visited his wife and children Thursday and Friday who are the guests of Mrs. Apples mother, Mrs. H. T. Bradford.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Rolwey and son, Burt. left Friday for Condo $. D. accompanied by Mrs. Rowley's brother, Jno. A. Seamon, who has been visiting his sister for a week or so.
 Capt. and Mrs. A. Hamburg have returned from sevel al weeks trip through the West, during which they visited their son Dolph, at Calanite, Arizona, where he is located
 Albert walls passed his exami- nation and was admitted to the bar. For two years he has been private secretary to Joe T. Robin son, and attending the George town Law School in that city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Good bar, of Boston, Mass, are the guests of Mrs. GoOdbar's par ents in this city. Mrs. Goodbar is quite a distinguished musician having won an enviable place among the musical artists of the highest rank.
 J. P. Koonce of Raleigh, N. C., was in Lonoke last week pros pecting for rice lands. After a careful survey of the surround ing country Mir. Koonce express ed satisfaction with the prospects here as a rice country and ex poets to invest.
 County Judge Walls came up from his home near Tomberlin last week and held a session of
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05

Lilburn Faucett the nine year old son of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Faucett. died at the home of his parents in LOnoke, on last We'd nesday night after short ill- ness. J. C. Hooks of the NJ. E. church conducted the funeral services at the residence on Thursday morning.
 A man by the name of Morris, who was engaged with the rail- road crew moving and rehabilita- ting the freight depot, met with painful accident Friday by hay ing his foot painfully crushed by a heavy timber falling on it. While very painful, the injury is not of such nature as to re- quire amputation.
 The LOnoke lodge of the I. O. o. F. attended and participated in the Decoration services at Oak grove last Sunday. Services were first held which were at tended by the lodge in a body, after which the members of the order marched to the cemetery where flowers were strewn on the graves of the departed broth CTS. Robert L. Bryant. who died about year ago, was the only member of the Lonoke lodc inferred there.
 Camp Reinhardt, U. C. V. of Des Arc has invited Camps McIl- tosh. of Lonoke, Jos. Adams, of Austin and Omar R. Weaver, of Little Rock to join in the annuSl l reunion at Hazen, August 18th. For a number of years it has been the custom of Camps Rein hardt, Adams and Mcintosh to meet in an annual reunion. Two or three years ago the Omar P. Weaver Camp of Litte Rock ask ed to join which request was readily conceded and Little Rock was admitted to the circuit.
 County Judge Walls has issued an announcement to the young men and young ladies of Lonoke County, proffering as authoriz d by law. free scholarships to d certain number in the University of Arkansas, at Fayetteville. Most every facility for acquiring a lucrative trade or psofession is offered in the University cur riculum, and an excellent prep aration for life'S work may be had, and it is hoped that the full quota allowed the county may ap- ply for appointments.
 Circuit Court convened Mon day, Judge Lankford of DeValls Bluff, presiding; Geo. w. Clarke, of Conway, prosecuting attorney, was present to look after the states interest; Sheriff T. M. Fletcher, with an efficient corps of deputies, was on hand to do the courts behestS, and the courteous and affable circuit clerk, T. D. Bransford. at his desk, armed with an ample stock of oaths to administer to jurors, ct als. All forenoon was spent in empanelling and instructing the grand jury.
 After taking the series of games by defeating the Lonoke team two out of three games played at Philadelphia last week, the diamond artists from the clas sic town among the sandy hills of Ouachita bethought them to demonstrate to the home folks" of the Lonoke team, how it was done, hence they blew in last Thursday and were initiated to the local diamond and admiring fans by a defeat of II to 1 which came dangerously near being a dose of whitewash. The second game on Friday afteonoon was a darling, ending to in favor of the Lonoke bunch. It had '
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05

you can use cooked shrimp, fresh or salt fish If salt fish cook before using), cold fowl, roast beef, mutton, liver or any kind of meat.