davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10

Smith & Humphries will sell you a guaranteed Razor for S1.0C
 Umbrellas, fans and straw hats at Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Master Clyde Vail left Monday for Nowata, Okla, where he will spend the summer with his grandmother.
 Need a good Lantern? Beuch- ley has them for you:
 The greatest opportunity of the season to buy fine dairy cat tie will be offered at the Perkins sale next Thursday.
 Shoes, the kind that wear, at Beuchley's.
 R. J. Scott is erecting a large hay barn on the Sims Hay Ranch northwest of town. c. H. Os- born is experimenting the car penter work.
 For Sale or Trade-Two good work horses. Inquire at Cook s Restaurant.
 Perry Hubbard, who has been in school at Hoopeston, III. is here for the summer. He will assist his brothers in the rice field.
 New cabbage, new potatoes. oranges, lemons. bananas, pickles and crackers. Carlisle Mercan- tile Go.
 Ed Rawlings, of Oxford, Ind. arrived in Carlisle last week and accepted a position with Hub bard Bros. as engineer at their rice plant.
 New tucked nets all over, em- broidery insertions and many other new trimmings at Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Material has been placed or the ground for the foundation o1 the three big brick buildings o1 NJ. B. Moore's and work will be gin at once. J. E. Deeter has the contract for the foundation.
 John l.. Smiley, of Watseka H., who recently purchased th' Kring farm northwest of town from Hubbard Land Co.,, wa. visiting relatives east of Carlisle last week. He expects to move here in the near future.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10

A complete line of Pipe Fittings at L. B. Krshka's hardware.
 The Carlisle Mercantile Co.,, have all the new summer dress goods and are selling them very cheap.
 Bradley, the furniture man wants to see you.
 Mrs. Chas. Mytchel and sister Miss Ella Mae King are attend ing the reunion and visiting in Memphis this week.
 Sorghum and Millet Seed at Smith & Humphries.
 D. P. Boyd and little daughter. Margie. are visiting relatives in Tennessee and attending the re union this week.
 Warm weather Gasoline and Oil Stoves at L. B. Krshka's.
 The best herd of dairy cattle in this section will be sold at public auction at the Perkins place next Thur sday.
 Nails, Staples, Fencing. Bug gies, Wagons, Flows etc. Car lisle Mercantile Go.
 Buy a fine milch COW with twin calves at c. c. Perkins next Thursday. Sale begins at 10a. m.
 A beautiful home greatly helps to make a happy home. Let Bradley furnish your home.
 Ladies', sailor and children s hats at Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 T. B. Littlejohn of Kentland, Ind, was looking after his land interests in this section last week.
 Don't fail to see the new ready made shirtwaists at the Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 B. H. Stone, the painter, is do ing some elegant graining and painting on the interior of the Baptist church this week.
 You can get just the slippers and shoes, in all colors, with hose to match at the Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutson are in attendance at the State Elm balmers Association in Little Rock this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10
LOCAL NEWS.

fits furniture, Bradley has 1t. E. NJ. Savage of Lonoke was in town Tuesday.
 Up-to-date candies at Buech- ley's.
 Harness, Collars and Pads at L. B. Krshka's.
 The biggest cattle sale of the season at c. c. Perkins next Thursday.
 Water and Milk Buckets, boil CTS. tubs. etc, at L. B. Krshka's. Lunch will be served at the big cattle sale of c. c. Perkins next Thursday.
 Engine Packing and Gauge Glasses at Krshka's hardware store.
 c. E. Marsh was among the reunion visitors at Memphis this week.
 WANTED - Men to cut cord wood. Call on or address Arte- mus Ward, Carlisle Ark. 3ltf F. E. Smith of Stuttgart was among his Carlisle friends this week.
 To fully appreciate my large and varied line of furniture It must be seen. Call and inspect it. Bradley.
 Don't fail to attend the big cattle sale of c. c. Perkins next Thursday, June 17th, at 10 a. m.
 I have a few more Cow Peas for sale at market price. W. M. Hilbert. 52-3t
 B. D. Muzzy made business trip to Little Rock, England and Stuttgart last week in the inter est of the Central Arkansas Fair Association.
 Prof. J. 1. Jaynes has return ed from visit to homefolks in Russellville, and entered upon his duties as salesman at Ayres Drug Store.
 All the latest creations in Side boards, Dressesr, Chiffoniers, China Cabinets, Wardrobes and Davenports at Bradley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10

Buechley has the wash Pants to fit you.
 Mems oxford shoes, hose and SuspenderS- the newest styles and colors. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Try Harmony Talcum Powder, pink and white, at Ayres' Drug Store.
 Miss Faye Ayres of Little Rock visited relatives here few days this week. She was enroute to Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will visit relatives and friends.
 To clean up, buy at Buechley's Wyandotte Cleaner, Gold Dust or Soap-o'Lye.
 Good cattle will go cheap at c. c. Perkins sale next Thurs day. Don't fail to be there.
 How to get rid of the flies: Buy a Fly Trap, Poison or Tan glefoot at Buechley's.
 The public is cordially invited to the Children's Day exercises at the Baptist church June 18th 10:3O a. m.
 To Buechley's for your Break fast Food.
 The B. D. Muzzy building, be- ing erected between the furniture store and Drs. Dudley & Calla- hans drugstore, is nearing com pletion. Uncle Thomas Kitley is doing the carpenter work.
 MT. and Mrs. B. w. Harring- ton, of Crowley, La., arrived in Carlisle last week and will make our little city their future home. MT. Harrington will be miller at the Carlisle rice mill when the season opens, and we extend to them the glad hand of welcome on behalf of our people.
 Swell line of Shirts, Trousers, Belts, Ties and Hose to suit the most fastidious young men and boys. Our Mir. Carr will be pleased to fit you out. Carlisle Mercantile Go. For Sale-Residence property choice location, half mile east ot Carlisle, Ark, for sale cheap. Write to o. c. Huff, Carlise. Ark, Route 3. 52-3t
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10
Lawn Mowers Ground
Coal Coal Coal

l am prepared to furnish you Oklahoma, Illinois, Kentucky or Arkansas coal at the right kind of prices and terms: See me before laying in your supply.
 R. A. Perkins.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10

Subscribe for the Independent
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
MISSOURI WILL
HAVE GOOD ROADS
Curti>s Hill. State Highway
Engineer. Tells of Work
Being Done.
ONE INTO KANSAS CITY
1t Will Connect that Place
With Excelsior Springs
Bridges to be Built.

The whole state is waking up 10
the fact that good roads are a nece.s-
sity," said Curtiss Hill. state highway
engineer. today. Before we can do
the best work. however. we must have
state aid The state voted this CUES
ton down last year. but it will be
brought up again next November
Mr.. Hill returned Saturday from
Kansas City. where he mas been help
ing to plan al rock road from Kansas
CITY 10 Excelsior Springs. The road
prGjectc! is abuu, 1hirty-one miles
long and Will IA" built OF native lime
stone. II Will cost >lI",onH.
''i'racttca!ly all uf the people along
III" route are in favor OF tie propose
ton" said Nh Hill We have Tour
miles out OF Excelsior Springs as
surrd. and The rest will soon come.
III" business men oi Excelsior Springs
have formed The Excelsior Springs
Good Roads Association and have
agreed that whenever the executive
committee shall cali on them for aid
they will either go or send substitutes
The Kansas City Star has assigned
c. J. Dillon. one of its special writer's.
to assist the people in their work. The
sentiment OF the people along the
route is strong in favor of the road
and the few who do not support ii will
not fight it
Mr.. Hill said that the work all over
the state is progressing rapidly.
Judging from last years reports. |
should say that there will be nearly
400 miles of new road built this year.
An extra road tax voted last year
| gives an added revenue of more than
| l million dollars and most of that will
| be devoted to building bridges in the
state. F. J. kersting. deputy to Mr..
| Hill. will have charge of the bridging.
| Mr.. kersting is graduate of the
! School of Mines at Rolla.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
MISSOURI PRODUCTS IMMENSE
They Include 1916 Million Eggs and 25
Million Corn-cob Pipes.

According to the annual report of
the state bureau OF labor statistics. the
value of all the live stock in Missouri
this year is SIP. 5334 .494. while the help
ful hen and her products this year
were valued at $4i. 960.9I3. These in
Guided 46.SJ0,S5I dozens of eggs and
more than 2 million pounds of feath-
ers. The bees must have been busy.
for the sales of honey produced in this
state amounted to 32l .+t2 pounds and
contrary to the belief of some, not ali
the pure maple syrup" produced i'll
Missouri cones from rctinerieS in the
large cities. There were 2,1II pounds
Of maple sugar and -" gallons OF
II aple syrup produced i'll maple groves
in rural Missouri.
The grain products OF the farms
aggregate il value $"iH'i.3i>. Veg
table; amounted to $G.f92.,26 in vaiG",
including So. - for Mushrooms. T'e
wool produced in Missouri vas worth
$l.:t3.922 and mohair brought S!.>"o.
More than 81 million pipes, nearly all
OF them coh pipes. were marketed at
a total valuation OF $424,il".
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
SUE FOR CONTROL OF COLLEGE
Missouri Valley Subject OF Litigation
Between Church Parties

MARSHALL. Mo. Nov. Suit has
been filed for possession OF thu Ms
souri, Valley College OF this city. by
the former Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. which refused TO 20 in The
union between the Cumberland Pres
bIterian CEur, h and the Presbyterian
Church of t. s. ~. in May. 1906. TIL
suit was brought by the Cumberland
church on the refusal OF the Preshy-
tcrians Of /. $. A., the board I'll tI1iS
tees and the faculty OF the Missouri
Valley College to turn over the col, ="
after the decision Of Judge W. v.
Graves OF the Supreme Court OF Mis-
souri,. declaring in the WarrensbUrg.
Mo. case thai the so-caIled union he.
tween the two churches was Uncoust;
tutiOnal ana therefore void.
Til" property sued for. together with
its endowment and all buildings, will
amount To more than $4Uo.u0" and has
been located in this city twenty years.
II was founded by the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
DUMB COACH AT DUMB SCHOOL
Dummy" Taylor, of New York Giants,
Coaching at Olathe, kas.

OLATHE. Kas.. Nov. 9.-There is a
unique football team at the Kansas
State School for the Deaf and Dumb
at Olathe. All the players are deaf
mutes. and SO is the coach, who is no
less a person than l.. H. Taylor better
known to the public as Dummy" Tay-
Tor, for eight years one of the pitchers
with the New York National league
team, and last year with Buffalo IN
the Eastern league
Taylor was graduated from the Kan
sas school in 1895, and has for the
last few years spent his winters here
as boys supervisor at the school
This year he took charge of the foot
ball team and has made it one of II e
best teams OF similar age in the West
The ages of the players range from
l. to Is years. but they are a husky
buncn OF boys, and have standing
challenge out IL any team OF anything
like their size in the Middle West
SO far this season the team has
played six games against strong teams
from Olathe. Spring Hill and Ottawa
and has never been beaten, and never
scored against except once, and thai
on tiuke. The next game is with
the William Jewell Reserves. and the
Oiathe players expect to win.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
GOING BACK TO LATIN.
Men Students at X. U. Turning Down
Technical Courses.

LAWRENCE, Nnv. According to
III" registration figures OF the uni.et'
-it%, kansas boys are taruiT% down
t., hnical AMI scientific courses Tor liz
o!I-'iH-e coll-S" training.
The enrolment i'll the college course
this wear is 30 against 81 last year.
representing i gain Of more than %
per cent. In the same time there is
IN actual decrease of two OF three
students in the school of engineering.
a gain OF about 10 per cent i'll the
school OF law and Il deCrpaS" in the
school of pharmacy. The number OF
women i'll the college has Increased
from ID to $50 in the year This in
crease OF men in the college is exactly
the reverse OF conditions in Eastern
schools. where the professional courses
attract practically all the men OF the
institutions.
The total enrolment of the univer-
sity November l was 2.144 against
2.0S6 for the same time last year and
1892 for the same time two years ago
The growing Importance of tho grad
uate school is one of the noticeable
features this year. There are seventy
graduate students against forty-eigh(
last year
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
OLD COURT HOUSE CROWDED
Couples Often Got Licenses and Were
Married in Same Room.

Court was not in session and !. r.
b0&GS. circuit clerk. was indul2ing i'll
"reminiscences of the days in the old
court house.
We We're certainly pinChed for
room in the old court house. The re
Corder and the circuit clerk were III
one Office. The deputy recorder WA:
the Rev a. W. Paisley. and he mar
RED many OF the couples who canl,,
there for licenses. \ man and a Wo-
man would come into the office ANA
get their marriage license at one desk,
sometimes have Mr.. Palsy marry
them at another desk. and then later
come to my desk for their final de
cree Of divorce. Sometimes they Went
through the whole proceeding more
than once. too.
Il believe that there would be fewer
divorces. if there were Il law forbid
ding justice OF the peace to perform
marriage ceremonies. was JUS
tice of the peace myself for some time
and | have seen a good many OF these
cases. When a Justice OF the peace
marrieS Il couple. there is no sol"m
nifty about the affair. 1t is Il simple
business proposition When min
ist@" rerforms The ceremony i; is m:,,:,
i more serious affair more solemn
and imprcssive-an the welded pan
do not 80 readily consider Il divorce. 80
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
VICTOR HUGO DIED RICH.
When Young. Made One Chop Serve
for Three Lunches.

Victor Hugo was at the time of his
death the wealthiest OF Nineteenth
Century authors. In his younger
days. however. he knew the pangs of
poverty, as after quarrel with his
father. General Hugo. he and his
brother had their allowances stopped.
We made S16O last us for eighteen
months. One chop would serve for
lunch three days in succession; on the
first day we would eat the lean on the
second day the fat and on the third
day we would suck the bone We dis
covered a place in the Quarter latin
where for fifteen sous IJ cents, We
obtained a fOur-cOurSe dinner a bottle
of wine and as much bread as we
liked. For another sou We obtained
the sweetest OF smiles from the pretty
girl who looked after us" This regime
does not appear to have spoiled
iIUgO'S digestion. Tor at the age 81
s. h cracked nuts with his teeth ant
at" oranges rs some people eat apples:
peel and ail-Kansas City Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
NO VALET SERVICE AT YALE.
r-rivate Servants Not Allowed in the
College Building.


NV HAVEN. Conn.-Yale men
who have had occasion TO visit the
Dursar's Office in I.ampson Hall the
past week have noted the following
rule posted conspicuously at the win
dow at which they pay their term
bills: No private servants are allowed
in the college buildings"
For yeasr there has been an I'M
written law here that has excluded
private servants, but it is the first
time that the Yale UNDERGRADUATES
have received formal notice that the
faculty would not permit an infringe
ment of this law
Hereafter the iamtors of the vari-
Gus buildings on the campus will be
the only ones allowed to perform acts
of personal service. Although the Of
ticals have decided definitely against
the students bringing on to the campus
their own men to perform persr nal
service. this does not mean that they
VIII have 10 polish their own shoes.
call themselves in time for chapel in
tn" morning Or make their own fires.
The janitorS Of the buildings will do
this and the university will fix the
,harses.
In this way the students will not
be overturned by the janitors and no
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
FOR POLE STORY, s1.2o a WORD
Peary to Receive More Than Roosevelt
for Magazine Articles.

NEW YORK.-Former President
Roosevelt las lost his record a.
being the highest paid author in tho
world. For the narrative OF his big
game hunt in Africa. it has been GEL
orally understood that he was 10 7"
ceive one dollar a word. but now Il
comparatively new magazine. lamp
IONS. announces that it has contracted
10 pay Commander Robert +. Pear
$40 a word for a story OF about fifty
thousand words. amounting to $6".o"o,
concerning his adventures III seeking
the North Pole.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
PUCK" AND JUDGE" BARRED.
Public Library Directors Decide Fun
ny Pictures Have Bad Influence.

SIOUN CITY. Ia. Nov. 9.-"Puck'
and Judge" We're put under the ban
by the Sioux City Public Library on
the theory that many of the colored
funny pictures in these publications
have degrading influence upon the
minds of children
The action was not taken without
a lively debate among the directors.
1t was voted to continue Life" on the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
JOURNALISM is REPRESENTED.
Charter of University of Bristol. Eng
land. Includes New Profession.

In the charter OF the University OF
Bristol. England. granted during the
present wear. the British Institute OF
Journalists is included with profes-
sional bodies represented, as law and
medicine, by whom representatives
.ra annointed TO the university court.
The Institute of Journalists appointed
as its representative in the new uni
versitv S. S. Campion, F. J. l., former
president of the institute.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09

Call SIS Double 81 to get the Mis-
sourian business Office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09
First Southern Women to Get Vote


RICHMOND-The people of GiEter
Park. the most fashionable and the
wealthieSt suburb OF Richmond. have
formally granted suffrage to women.
At a meeting OF the Citizens Associa-
ton. the governing body OF the suburb.
a constitution and bylaws We're adopt
ed. one provision of which is that all
males and females, white and over y
years of age. owning property and
living in Ginter Park. and subscribing
to the constitution and bylaws, have
a right to vote" The Richmond sub
urb is the first community in the
South to take this step.-Boston Tran
script.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-09

The University Missourian, daily, 81
year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27
WILL THE 8REWEaITES CHAl.
lENGE GlASMANN AGAIN.

Said prominent business man
yesterday. 1T was a great blum the
Brewertes made when they chal-
lenged VIM. Glasmann to criticisc
their water report The latter called
the bluff promptly and showed that
$10,776.0i in checks or warrants ac-
tually issued We're not accounted for.
either In the shape of unpaid war
rants or as unpaid debts"
II Is understood that Mayor Brewer.
Will tell tonight why that sum was not
accounted for.
Then when Mr. Glasuann found
that the Brewcfitcs built Il tool shed
Tor tho watcrworks that cost s5,0S000
and paid for II out of the city taxes
or general fund instead of out of the
waterworks fund and some of our best
business men asked Mayor Brewor,
How about it, why Alex said, yes,
that is right The city built the shed
alright aud paid for the shed out of
the general fund, but the city charges
the watcrworks rent for the shops
How would 1t look for Wright &
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27
SHALL THE LAW BE ENFORCED,

The Republican platform of Ogden
City. on which the Republicans are
now running for Office, says.
I'VE pledge our party, IL again en-
trusted with power, to a clean, bust.
ness-like administration Of city af,
fairs and an impartial enforcement Of
the law"
That is the platform the Republican
officers must make good. j. H. De-
Vine and William Glasmann, If elect.
cd to office, are the men who must
enforce the laws They will be the
prosecuting and executive power Both
gentlemen say they will enforce the
law. let the force strike whom It may.
This ought to stop Brewers hired
workers who for from SO to $40 per
day, are peddling false stories among
the people
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27

day is much harder on the range and
the sheep than where they are un.
molestcd In pastures. The work at
each OF the camps required the at
tcntlon OF eight men. besides the gen.
eral supervision OF one man for each
two camps. At this rate the cost for
labor alone was about $3.50 for each
l 900 head OF ewes lambed. The nun.
Der of lambs marked up varied from
80 to 95 per cent.
Fencing Against Coyotes.
The coyote-proof pasture fence was
repaired in early May at a cost OF 81
for the eight miles. This repair work
was occasioned by trees falling across
the fence and by badgers digging uu
der the wire and leaving holes.
No coyotes were found within the
enclosure after the fence was
repaired. though tho record OF the
hunter patroling that section OF tho
range shows that coyotes were at the
fence nearly every night.
The pasture lambs were from f1nc
wooled ewes and coarse wool rams.
mainly Shropshires. They were
lambed between March n and April
s. On Sept 2S the average weight
ii
high as n 200 pounds This weight
was eight pounds higher than the
average weight Of the best bunch OF
lambs on outside ranges near the pas
ture.
Estimating two lambs as the equiv.
alent OF one old sheep. the pasture
band used / 3-5 acres per head during
the one hundred days of the expert
ment, while the band on the outside
range required $40 acres per head
for the same period. 1t may be safely
stated that the carrying capacity of
such range under the pasturage sys.
TEN will DC from 30 to so per cent
greater than when the sheep are herd.
cd under the methods prevalent in
this vicinity. the variation being due
to the difference In herders.
Ono energetic man. understanding
the proposition, can probably care for
four similar coyote-proof pastures,
which would mean the handling OF
about $500 head OF ewes and their
lambs, or total of nearly 1000 head.
This fence has proved an elliclea:
protection against coyotes In 1908
the loss from the pasture band was
| IL per cent. while the average loss
from outside bands was about per
cent In 1909 the pasture loss vas
less than Is per cent. while the out
side loss was from 2 TO 3 per cent.
At the close of seasons 1908 and 1899
the pastured lambs were eight pour is
heavier than the lambs from the best
bands OF the same class of sheep
grazed on the range near the pas.
ture The decrease In loss and the
increase In weight was secured each
season on two.thirds the acreage per
head used by any outside band in the
same vicinity.
j. T. JARDINE, Forest Service