davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-23

Mrs. A. NJ. Thornton, of Little Rock, was among her many Car lisle friends this week.
 Order your Tailor Made Suit from Patterson Bros. while the cut prices are on.
 WANTED-Fat hogs. Highest market price paid for same-J. F, Reed, the butcher.
 For light bread try the Gilt Edge flour, none better. Sold by Nichols & Hutson.
 The finest line of toilet prepa- rations to be found in town at c. $. Ayres' Drug Store.
 Manager E. B. Roy of the Car lisle Rice Mill transacted busi- ness in Little Rock Sunday.
 See our new line of razor strops before buying.
 Ayres Drug Store. Do you want Protection at average death rate cost? If Sc, Join the Columbian Woodmen. WANTED A good COW for family purposes. Apply to Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 You can't afford to wait about getting your Water Tank. See J. W. Dixon for lowest prices. Try our White Cross flour, the best on the mar ket.
 Nichols & Hutson. Be prepared for rain. Tar paulins and wagon covers at Robertson Myers Hardware Co, Not thing is missing in our new line of school supplies.
 Ayres Drug Store. Get your working Gloves, the very best kind, also your cotton gloves at the Carlisle Mercantile Go
 I will again handle the well known Ball brand Rubber Boots this fall and winter. The kind that gives satisfaction.
 H. 1. Buechley.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-23
What time will the clock stop?

Patterson Bros. are making special prices on Tailor Made Clothing.
 Highest market price paid for Hogs and Hides J. F. Reeed, the Butcher.
 Patterson Bros. have just re- ceived a complete line of fancy Hat Bands.
 We make a speciality of all kinds of brushes. c. $. Ayres' Drug Store.
 Buechley sells Boys Knicker- booker Pants in sizes from F to l6 years.
 Marion Dickens, who holds a position in Lonoke, was a Carli- sle visitor Sunday
 Patterson Bros carry samples of Tailor Made Clothing in yard and third pieces.
 Just received q complete line of mems fancy pants from Wald Walker < Go, of New York. Every pair guarenteed. Patter- son Bros.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-23

Ribbon. Ribbon, Handsome ribbons for a mere triie during the great sale at Nichols & Hut son.
 Miss Aveline Everett, of flick ory Miss. has been visiting friends in the city for several days.
 You can get some bargains in the Remnant Basket at the Carlisle Mercantile Co.,, this week.
 c. E. Foster, formerly of Car lisle, who now lives at Fort Smith, was visitor in town this week.
 Buechley takes measure for Kahn and Riverside Tailoring Companies. Perfect fit guaran- teed.
 Get your tarpaulins a n d wagon covers at Robertson Myers Hardware Go. Prices lowest.
 Come in and let Patterson Bros. take your measurment for new suit. Fit and quality guaranteed.
 Twenty yards of 36 i n C h bleached domestic, ten cent quality for S1.50 during the sale at Nichols & Hutson.
 Quite a number from here at tended the funeral of the late Edgar Nichols at Walters Chapel Monday afternoon.
 Save alarming hose by buying the Buster Brown guaranteed hose four pair for S1- Sold only by H. l. Buechley,
 Mrs. Turrentine visited her daughters, Mesdames George Rule, Jr. and A. C. Curtis, in Lonoke last week.
 
 Claude Youngblood, Iiyin z southeast of town, has returned from an extended trip through the west and north.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-23
| LOCAL NEWS.

Send the children to school. What time will the clock stop? See Dixon about Water Tanks. What time will the clock stop: Fenways Famous Candies are at Ayres Drug Store.
 Buechley has a nice line of Boys Fall Pants
 c. $. Ayers was Little Rock visitor Sunday
 New line of box stationery at Ayres Drug Store.
 Buechley is in receipt of his tail stock of Dry Goods.
 A big line of Boys Fall Suits just arrived at Buechleys.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-23
What time will the clock stop?

His many friends were deli ghted to see J. $. Savage's smiling face on our streets Saturday, for the first time since April 26th, when he was seriously hurt in a runaway. His physical condition seems to be firat-class and we hope to see him lay aside his crutches be- fore long and be his self once more.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
LOWELL
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Mrs. A. r. Stears, of Joplin, Mo, came down Sunday on a visit to her father west of Lowell.
 Dr. Greene has about finished one Of the incest. and most con venient barns that 1t has been our pleasure to see.
 Roy Beard Is home again from Westville, Okla. The firm for whom lie worked sold out and that gave him rest.
 Uncle Teague of Guymou, Okla, spe.it several days in this community last week: looking at the country with a ,siew.ef loeat- ing. v::s
 K. Corbin arrived home Sun- day from Memphis. He had much to say about the reunion thought tue attendance too large fo be enjoyed.
 Daniel Muse, of Tullihina,
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
'-' S' $' - V, : -
 SONORA A.
-els

Services here next Sunday eon- ducted by Rev. Mayes.
 Miss Ova Powell is visiting friends at War Eagle.
 Miss Ella James spent Sunday with Miss May Horne.
 Dr. Bearden spsat. Sunday with friends in, FaySttesiae.
 Mills Head and> family spent Sunday at r. l.. Johnson's.
 Several from here attended church at Pilgrims Rest Sunday.
 Clinton Oxford made his usual trip to Mir. Horne's Sunday eveu- ing.
 s Misses Meda aud Nora Catt spent Sunday with Miss Mae
 ~sx.~
 ai.Dr.s Sparknian and daughter, Miss Montez were in this vicinity Sunday.
 Tie little child of MT. and Mrs. Reddick, who has been quite sick, is improving.
 Elsie Wiggins, Wesley, Oliver and Edna Homesley spent sSun- day with Sylvia Mercer.
 MT. and Mrs. Caste Knowles and children spent Sunday after noon at Mr. Homesleys. :. ..
 Mrs. J. w Carrel and chLldmn of Springdale spent Saturday and Sunday with her son Tom Carrel and wife.
 Fred Johnson, who has been visiting friends and relatives here for the past week, returned Mond day 10 ms nome III AaSsVliiet Mo. ;.
 Misses Susie West, HaS.ls5 Eel la and Gladys Harp, Ennlah. .Sand Maggie Vanzant spent Sunday with Misses Hattie and Grace Sullins.
 Selman Johnson and Polly knoles, are the champion fishers so far to. our Knowledge, having recently caught zone cat fish weighing twenty -six pounds, and another weighing ten popnds be- sides several smaller fish.
 ;.s POLLY.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

boss and the moral mentor of the small towns affairs Just you worry along with the preaehln', young man, and we'll attend to the buyin' and buildin operations.
 Docglas' mind was too active to con tent itself wholly with the writing of sermons and the routine Of formal pas toral calls He was a keen humanf tartan. so little by little he came to be interested in the heart stories and disappointments of many of the viii lage unfortunates, some of whom were outside his congregation. The men tally sick, tbe Respondent. who needed words of hope and courage more than dry talks on theology. found fn him an ever ready friend and adviser. and these came to love and depend on him But he was never popular with the creed bound element of the church.
 Mandy had her wish about being on the spot the first time that tue parsop's Jaw squared Itself at Deacon Strong. The deacon had called at the parson age to demand that Douglas put stop to the boys playing baseball in the ad. joining lot on Sunday. Douglas had been unable to see the deacon's point of view He declared that baseball was a healthy and harmless form of exercise. that the afr was meant 10 be breathed and that the boys who ell joyed the game on Sunday Were prin- cipally those who were kept indoors by work on other days The close of the interview was unsatisfactory both to Douglas and the deacon
 ''Dey kinder made me cold an prickly all up an down de back Mandy said later when she described their talk to Nasty Dat ere deacon don know muffin bout gittin' rean' de parson." She tossed her head with feeling of superiority. She knew the way Make him forget himself with t Yugh Excite his sympathy with some village underdog
 lTo BE coNTINUEp.l
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

Tenn, was here q few days last week visiting his brothers-in-law, J. (. kimmonS and T. L. Bing- ham. He left for home Sunday.
 Geo. Stears left Sunday and will spend some time around Joplin. then will journey out into the northwest as a prospective yen- ture.
 s. N. Alexander and daughter and Miss Burle Ross, of Harris on, came over Sunday and spent the day with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Long.
 II. Sparks, of Pittsburg, Kan sas, and Mrs. Rue Fuller. of AIi- ami, Okla. spent several days here last week visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Stokes
 W. l.. Marley was in Lowell Saturday looking after his inter- est as candidate for county treasurer. He is the present in- cumbent and would like To hold oil.
 w. II. Cowan left Sunday for  several days outing over Ill the hills around Elkins, thinking 1t beneficial to his health, as lie has been on the sick list the past lew days.
 Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Mus kogee, Okla, arrived here Satur- day evening on their way down to Monte Ne. We learn the doc. tor owns fruit farm near that place.
 D. A. Beard, NJ. D., Of West vile, Okla, stopped here Friday while on his way home from the reunion at Memphis, Tennessee, and spent few hours with his parents.
 The election to be held i'll this county on July l, is causing some ot those aspiring to office to get busy in representing their side of the question, especially III the treasurer and senatorial contest
 The rains continue to come and farm work is held Ill check Farmers are repairing their bind- CTS and mowers and few are eX- hibiting the old seythe aud cradle, getting ready to gather in the golden gram.
 Profs. Cole, Walker and of Fayetteville, came to Lowell Monday as had been announced. for the purpose of organizing all agricultural school, but eEerY- body was too busy to hear what they had to say along this line.
 Miss Agnes Seal, who has been attending school at Fayetteville for several months, left Saturday evening to visit relatives at Sar- coxie, Mo. From there she will go to Colorado to make her home. He many friends are loath to give her up.
 kIN,rn1,
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
ait t=For It..

It. coming, oh. It's coming The conquest of the air And man will very shortly Be flying here and there. A regular bird of passage, His walking days outgrown. Hell travel where he pleases And fit from zone to zone, How very fine and lovely
 To spread your wings and flap To any cline or country
 That's listed on the map, Then. after having rested And gosslped with the men. To buckle on your harness And sail light home again! The auto. HOW 50 naughty. Will then be throwing fits AS toward the sky il gazes To where the airship fits The horse will view the wonder And h derision neigh Because at last his rival
 Is more or less passe. It's coming! It you listen
 IHtently. You may hear The Tapping of itS pinions As 1t is drawing near. All other locomotion
 VIII then be voted slow. It's coming, yes. it's coming, But when I'd like to know.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
ooraon Courtship.

A pretty eourtship custom prevails among the Ooraon naidens, who at stated intervals assemble in the market place. h front of each Is q lighted lamp, emblem of conIugal fidelity. 4 young man feels attracted. He gently blows upon the flame, extinguishing it. The girl relights it. It is rejection. If she leaves It alone. the implied offer Is acceptable.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
Pemu1icarE

Pemmican, er.ginallg' North Ameri- can Indian pIsE2ration, Is made Of the lean portions 6s,Asef, thoroughly dried and then pounded Into paste and tightly pressed into cakes. Raisins are generally mixed Into the beef to add 10 tbe flavor. Pemmiean will keep for a very long tune and Is for this reason used on the nng arctic expeditions.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
When the Kettle Sinas.

The reason why hot water makes a simmering noise is a very simple one As the water heats little bubbles of steam are. formed at the bottom of the kettle. These rush upward, and, being attracted to the sides of the kettle they make q commotion which sets the metal in vibration, and the kettle "Sings"
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
The hododendron.

The native homes of the rhododen- dron are the temperate regions of North America and. the mountains of India, Many splendid species of the plant were discovered in the Himalayas by Dr Hooker. and othefs a1d were fn- troduced by them to Eur6ve.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
. Wales.

Wales isSNse richest part of Great Britain in mineral wealth England produces annually about Slo. 10 each acre. Scotland little less. than S1o, but the produce of Watesy amounts 10, over $2o per acre.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
 A Contrast In Dinners.

A French writer has ascertained that Napoleon's fayorite dish was bean salad and that he held that GO cents q day ought to be enough for any ones meals. Louis XN., on the contrary, had favorite dish. made of the eggs of various birds. which cost Sl00
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
A Historic Flag.

The flag in Trumbulls celebrated painting of The Battle of Bunker Hffl," to be seen ln the rotunda of the capitol at. Washing toif,ssfepresents the red dag of the period, White corner, green pine tree:s ...
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
The Rattlsship Ram.

The baftleship ram was first used in the civil war of 1S61-5 in the action between the Federal fleet and tue Con- federate ironclad Virginia or Merri- mac, fn Hampton Roads, 1852
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
Effect of Liquid Air.

A ball of India rubber. immersed In liquid air becomes brittle aad If dropped to the floor breaks like glass. A lead ball acquires elasticity and will rebound like the rubber iu It's normal state
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
The Quakers.

According to the ioYnal of Fox, the term Quaker originated as follows: Justice Bonnet of Derby was the first. to call us Quakers, because l bade him quake and trembla at the word of the Lord" This was about the year 163O-
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
Sons of the Revolution. ,.

Membership In the Sons of the' Amer. ican Revolution is now worldwide Germany, Hawaii, Philippine Islands. Alaska and. forty states or the Union.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
Oanqers In Mercury.

Mercury is a foe to life. Those who make mirrors, baroneters or thermom- eters, etc, soon feel the effect of the nitrate of mercury i'll teeth, gums and the tissues of the body.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
N ot Broke In.

T didn't know Jenks WAS married Has lie been hitched longf9
 "l think not. At any rate, he took man home for supper the other night without first letting his wife know"
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
Sure.

It really came Us dreadful blow. ," lie announcement Of his mar riagef"
 "0h. dear. not' lat thenf" lie recent cyclone"
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
!, SOUTH SPRINGDALE
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1i1hiiS iS
 But wasn't that rain we had Monday afternoon and Don 1 Worry was in it all from start to finish.
 II there IS anything in large and healthy potatoe tops, there certainly will be good yield of the fspuds@ this year.
 Would the clouds would tiy away
 And let the sun shine every day,
 Till the faTmefs could make their hay
 From the looks of the public school grounds two horse mow- ing machine would laugh 10 be turned loose Ill there for an hour or two.
 ]. E. Slauter, who las been looking around some in the coun- try, says there k the best crop of oats on hands How that lie has ever seen III this country and he has lived here good while.
 N. r. Brown, with wife and children, and Mrs. Ouince Brown, has mother, returned Sunday from a several days visit with Jeff Brown, W P.'s uncle, and other relatives living on Wild Cat
 Prof. Wilson, | relative of ]. \. Farley by marriage, and who Was attending the teachers in- stitute at Fayetteville came up Saturday and spent the night and Sunday morning visiting with Mr. farley's family.
 They say that Will Randall las l fine piece of wheat OH his farm west of town. We are glad to hear of 50 much good wheat in the country, and II We could only get sunny weather enough so 1t could all be saved, what d bless ing to the country II would be.
 The big rain Sunday evening was the cause of d good many people from tile country who att tended the Children's Day enter tainment at the Christian Church, having to remain m town all night among their town friends to Wend their way home early III the morning. Like weary pill arims seeking rest they came in 'Roefhng home
 Mr. and Mrs. Young Claypool, who have been living east of Fayetteville across the river. but who have recently sold taeir farm, came over Sunday and spent the night and part ol the day Monday making farewell visit with Mir. and Mrs. Teal. They left on the afternoon train for Oklahoma where they will visit friends, then they will go to Kansas where they will make their future home.
 Every body and the cook to the harvest field. The writer remembers. when the cook ~yed a conspicuous part in the hals;est times. He hasn't forgotten the good dinners she used to prepare, and wholesome lunches she used to send 10 the field | t 9so'clock ,n the morning and at four Ill the afternoon when the seradlers and the binders needed a bite to re-
 
 fresh and strengthen them. And another lining that played a con- spic sous part.in harvest times in those old days he hasn't forgot ten, "the little brown jug tuck sI,l away in some wheat shock < 'S6naeuientsto the water bucket tliat the reap pers would nov and then seek to reneW their strength with and no one- ever got drunk ,those days. didn't are se many desils;in it. .x
 DoN'T WORRY,
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
Infantry.

The term infantry" soldiers origi- hated with the Spanish and was first applied to the military force employed by an infante, or young prince Of Spain, to rescue his father from the Moors
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
 Cautious.

At what do you value your prop erty?"
 Are you interestedf" "Yes."
 Irrespective buyer or assessorP
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

If some people had their lives to live over again, perhaps they would be kind to helpless public and refrain.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
Arahiaftsl.nd Rits.

In the saudy deseafs of Arabia whirl ing winds something's exeayate pits POO feet in depth and; fxtending down to the harder stratup sn which the great bed rests
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
COmmis siOner's Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that i'll obedience t0 and pursuance ot the 0fdfT dfgd decree made by the Honorable Ghaucr1y ouft, oi Washington County, Arkansasg ia the 22nd day of May. lq09. il the .case of Thee Y. 1ones. Plaintiff Vs. Jesse k. Loving and Martha \. Loving, Defendants. andf. E. Norman, fntervenoI. No 4os in the Wash ingtou Ghancety Court l will, as such Commissioner in Chancefy, on the 22nd day. of July 19o9 at the West front door of the Court House III the CIty oi fayettey He. Arkansas. sell to the highest and best bidder upon credit of three months, the following real estate. s
 Ali oi the N. ' of Bfoek in the town of spripgetale Arkansas as shown by the orlgi. uel plat of said town nossssl file in the Office ofthe Circuit Clerk and s1ssseoTder of W ash ington Gpanty As
 The purchaser will&3 required 10 give note with approved security and a lien will be retained upon the land and premises sold to secure tho payment of the purchase pricf.s
 This sale whl be made fot tfle purpose Qf satistylnga Judgment fendefedln fANoLrfs ihe Plaintiff, Theo. |, Jones, against inc He-' tendantg Jesse K. Loving, and the lands and peimises herein described fofs the snnxd tooo oo for the principal debt andthe fnrth CT sum of Sss ipterest. apA the cnsts qt said suit, and teb akef cent SIntereston M judgment from tltyf fddtSuf it's rendition Rs
 In Testimony. Nheftaf Witness x,a h ~. as such Gonptssionef Ill Chan ncsrx 9th, sdayrot ans, iso2 ~ 'tksN .ss. IT 1s Ifiy Commissioner in ChanesrEa
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
Politeness In Tibet.

In Tibet it is sign of politeness when meeting person toehold up the hand clasped and protrude hesfongue.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

There Is something about the person ality of the man who admires us that appeals peculiarly to us
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

The brain of an idiot contains less phosphorus than is contained ia tue brain of person of average mental poEer.-London Answers.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
WaIkIno Upstairs,
IYRo.

It takes eight times the amount of itrength for one to walk upstairs that It does to walk on level ground.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

It Is hard to like to work when the pay is small-unless you find some other way to rub 1t in on the other fellow
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

There is kind of cold comfort in the reflection that international divorce can't exceed the limits of international marriage
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
Humor ana Philosophy
 By DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

4 woman is really to be commiserat- ton as to style of divorce.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

\ small amount Of common sense often goes u great way-and then sometimes fails to find lodging place
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
Korea.

Korea Is exactly the size of Kansas. 5000 square miles.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
nlarria ge

woman who Is built like a bale of hay may be sentimental but we would much rather she would not prove it.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

Aorsspower. TlRifnit of horsepower varies great y H.different countries.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
Warming Ordeu.N

In chaneery Court. Washington Count. Arkansas. Phillip Chris. Plaintiff. " Sarah L. Chriss, Defendant The defendant. Sarah; "A hriss,. IS warned and ar pne answer IT tfss E cup isnt1 gfthe pisins
 NJ. F. CEoxDAIE, May 2. .19o9. Clerk
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
Dampening Enthusiasm.

He is crazy over ehortieulture.' ..Is he, indeed?" Everything In that line interests him"
 Not quite everything. l saw him at a dance the other evening, and he didn't pay the Slightest attention to bunch of wallfiDwers."
 Open For Business. "I hate 10 make excuses" Let me sell you fine line of ready made ones"
 The Other Way. .4So old Skinfint is seriously III. Is 1t true that his family fear the worstl" No; they are hoping for it."-Balti- more American.
 s
 Poor Rich and Rich Poor.
 We never can be sure S Anent our earthly Ills v The rich are now so poor They cannot pay their bius.
 But many poor are rich
 Because they don't contract
 3Is debts regardless, which
 Is quite cheering fact.
 -Rehertus Love in New York Sun
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
ohl

'sHe is very much it love- How, darling your" "Oh, nof, With whomf' Himself
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
Dieests What You And Makes tho Stomach 5 '. c. DsWITT . CO. ChicaSc. t

Warehan Long Akehilly tryin to- find work, are youf You punkin
 headed. wishy, washy old Tuffofl3 Knutt--I may be punkin headed butS any man at says I wish a wash iss goin' to have fight on his hands. Take it back, durn yel-Chicago TEtb:
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
,T assessor
Glad to Know 1t.

"He thinks he's So smart Why, how funny" Isn't itf'
 But I didn't know lie could think at all"
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
NOTICE


 There will be an annual old time singing at Spring Creek Baptist church on next Sunday, goth of June, 1909, commenc- t 10 o'clock a. m, led by S all Beard. All are invited Bring well-tilled bas-
 h good things 10 eat. ' Athe ground. ! Calvin Holcomb, A. l.. Thompson, 3 James Harris
 H Sea5et
 CoInmittee.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

tTo BE CoNTINuEp.1
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

'What-f is a candidate, pa?"
 Just special name for g promise factory. my son."
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18
tCoNTTNUED.l
CHAPTER VI

E. & z: 2 : :: ::::. : :. .:::; :: :;';:: ;: E: I-aas.s4 less enthusiastic than bis
The Springdale news., 1909-06-18

DoN'T WORRY.