davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-24

Shoes, the kind that wear, at Beuchley's.
 Galvanizd and black wire Screens. 14-mesh, the kind that keeps mosquitos out. at l.. B. Krshka's.
 A large number from Carlisle attended Children's Day services at Cross Roads Sunday. Din ner for everybody was spread on the ground and a splendid time is reported.
 c. M. Frankeoerger and wife, N. T. Screeton, aLd wife, B. G.. Lemon, and wife, c. c. Cook, and wife c. Mytchel and wife, Misses Etha Kring, Winnie Miller and Messrs. c. c. Hummel, c. w. Echlin, H. H. Puryear, J. E. Smith, A. H. Stauber, F. M. Goodbar, J. H. Allen, T. w. Atchley. John Meek, Sam Meek, Ben Reed, Jim Denson, Ralph Urton and Walter Fitch were among those from Carlisle who attended the attractions in Lit tie Rock Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-24

Warm weather Gasoline and Oil Stoves at L. B. Krshka's.
 Do mosquitors bother you: Buechley has the bar that no musquito can go through.
 Ross Weiss, telegraph opera tor at Haskell came home Mon day for few days visit with re- latives.
 Ladies', sailor and children s hats at Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Miss Arah Holland, of Wynne, visited in Carlisle last week, the guest of Authur Isbelle and family.
 Headlight union made Over alls just received at Buechley's.
 Have patience-Will have some Choctaw flour in a week or so. H. 1. Buechley
 Smith and Humphries can make you good prices on hay ties.
 J. E. Deeter in cutting his oats  last Saturday picked up turtle with the date 1897 cut in it's shell.
 See Smith & Humphries for high grade Sewing Machines. They have some extremely low prices to offer you just now.
 On the way, a shipment of Army Duck boots. The kinds for levee work in the rice field. Call at Buechley's for same.
 J. R. Chapple arrived Satur- day from Corning Iowa to look after some real estate near Carl isle.
 Headlight oyeralls, jumpers, work shirts, straw hats and gloves can be had at Buech- ley's.
 c. M. Frankeberger is building a new porch and otherwise i'm proving the residence of Marion Dickens on Williams street.
 WANTED-A good, all-round man on rice farm; one who can run the engine, walk the levees and haul wood. Note F'urr.
 For Sale or Trade-Two good work horses. Inquire at Cook s Restaurant.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The up- to date Hardware Store will open in a few days with a complete stock. It will be to our mutual advantage if you investi- gate our stock and prices. Watch for our ad. We respectfully so- licit a share of your patronage
 Robertson Myers Hdw. Co.
 
 Try Harmony Talcum Powder, pink and white, at Ayres Drug Store.
 Layne & Bowler Well Go. are putting in a large rice well for E. M. Watson, on his farm north of town.
 Tom Oldham has returned to Carlisle after spending a few days with relatives at Ward. After a short time he will resume his duties as clerk at the store of M Heffner.
 There will be a public install atiOn of officers of the F. and A. Masons, at Walters Chapel, Saturday June 26th at } D. m. A large number from the local lodge anticipate attending and a big time is expected.
 All roads led to Little Rock, Saturday. Among the attrac- tions in the Capital Dity were, the State Band Tourn ament, the re-opening of the river traffic and a double header baseball game between Little Rock and Nashville.
 I. M. Fuller returned home Saturday from Estancie New Mexico where he moved with his family a few months ago. Mir. Fuller will re engage in the dairy business here but his family will remain in the west until Mrs Fuller recovers her health.
 J. w. Dixon manager of the Carlisle Canning factory last year, has returned to Carlisle and will act in the same capacity during the coming summer. While absent he has been en- gagged in building Canning fact ories at Leola, Grant county and at Warren, Bradley county. After a survey of the crops MT. Dixon reports that the pros poets for the approaching season are most fiattering.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07
trinidad, Colo.

Mr. Joe Jaffa of Denver spent
few days in the city
Mr. and Mrs. M. Berger of New
York City are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs Arthur Sanders.
Mr.. Harry Jaffa of Roswell,
New Mexico, was the guest of his
uncles, Sol and Sam Jaffa.
Miss Kate Bone has gone to Kan
sas City for the summer.
Mrs. Simon Sanders has returned
from Pueblo.
The Bridge Club met last We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Rascower. Mrs. Max Kahn
and Mr.. Arthur Sanders won the
prizes.
Mrs. Henry Jaffa of Albu-
querque is visiting in the city for
Il few weeks.
Mr.. Isidore Sanders has gone to
Mexico on Il business trip.
Miss Emma Hcitler was hostess
of the Friday afternoon bridge
club. The highest scores were
made by Mrs. Arthur Sanders and
Mrs. Isidore Sanders.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07
JEWS AND VODKA.

1t is well known that one of the
great reforms in Russia mt the end
of the last century was the creation
of the government monopoly i'll the
sale of alcohol. The anti-semitic
press had made it one of its stand.
ing accusations against the Jews
that they promoted drunkenness
among the poor innocent moujiks.
and the government monopoly was
the more welcome. as it deprived
thousands of Jews of their liveli-
hood. 1t is. therefore. of consider
able interest to find from II recent
report of the Budget Commission
of the Duma that drunkenness has
increased very largely among the
peasants during the last ten years
and that the consumption of alco-
hol is small in the Jewish Pale of
Settlement
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07

Sarah Koten. the young Russian
.Jcwess who killed DR.. Martin w.
Auspitz in New York last summer,
and who pleaded guilty to man
slaughter when brought to trial,
was through the decision of Su-
prcmc Court Justice Blanchard
spared the -infliction of prison
penalty. When the woman, with
babe i'm arms, was taken before the
justice he announced that he would
suspend sentence and place Miss
Koten in the custody of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women. This So
ciety. the justice said. would find
her IA suitable home where she
could change her name and rear
her child in ignorance of the crime
its mother had committed.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07
&eblo, Colo.

NOTICE-Our readers would
confer favor on the publishers if
they would mail all social matters
appertaining to local Jewry to p.
o. Box 622, Pueblo, Colo, on or be-
fore Monday in each week for in
sertion in the following Fridays
issue.
Grand Opera House, Pueblo,
Colo, polite vaudeville every after
noon and evening. Specially anx-
ious to please women and children.
Templue Emanuel services this
Friday evening at s p. IN.
Rabbi Montague n. A. Cohen
1.-The Religious Situation" Ser
monette Saturday Morning 9:1O a.
m.
B. r. koperlik accompanied the
Elks to Salida last Tuesday.
Lyman Levin, who has been very
sick. is recovering favorably.
Matters have been rather dull
in Jewish society during the past
week.
Bridge whist proved a pleasant
when friends of Mrs. Sol
Bergerman gave her delightful,
party last evening. the oc-
casion being her birthday.
An appreciative audience gath
cred at the Fountain Presbyterian
last Tuesday evening to
listen to Rabbi Montague n. A.
Cohen. who spoke on "The Achieve
ment of the Jew
Mrs. Sig Walker was fortunate III
winning the prize for highest score
when the Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club met last week with Mrs. s.
Shloss. 1t will meet next Friday
at the home of Mrs. Henry Her.
man.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07

NJ. Henri Bamberger. leading di-
rector of the Banque de Paris ct
dcs Pays Bas. Paris, left personal
estate in France and Great Britair
amounting to more than 50, ,OOO,-
600. He left 81 100000 to the Hos
pilalite de Mutt, Paris; $4,000 for
the poor of Paris, and $15O,OOO to
various charitable institutions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
GENUINE PARIS
HATS ON VIEW

Partisan hats have been frequently
talked about in HonoluiG, but it has
remained for Mrs. Dunn, the enter
prising milliner at Fort street and Bere-
tania avenue, to import to Honolulu the
first genuine Paris hats ever seen IN
this city. So-called Partisan hats here
tofore have been made in New York
from Paris models.
Mrs Dunn is showing the real Paris
hats this week and they give a splendid
idea of the wonderful French spirit
better than any copied hats possibly
can. Some of the hats are expensive,
even costly, but most of them are well
within the range of the average purse.
These hats are all exclusive-only one
of each model-and, of course, the
most beautiful will go first. Ladies
who wish to see the Paris hats, even
if they do not intend to buy, are cor
daily invited, for they are a treat to
look at.
Besides the Paris hats Mrs. Dunn re-
ceived a really wonderful assortment
of novelties direct from Paris and
these in themselves make an exhibit
that is truly splendid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
TEACHING MIXED
RACES A PROBLEM

The Teachers Association will hold
a meeting at the High School this
evening at half-past seven O'Clock.
The subject is. Difficulties 4 Teach
ing on Account Of the Mixed Races. -
and the following speakers viii present
different aspects of the topic.
The Problem of Race in Teaching, I.
NJ. Cox
Difficulties in Teaching English, N.
NJ. Scott
Difficulties in Teaching Mathematics.
a. L. Hall, IoIani College.
Limited, versus Varied Subjects, c.
7. Fits, Punahou.
The influence Of this problem IS mani
festIy growing in its Importance in the
Islands, and must be considered in its
effect upon the policy and methods Of
teaching. The above speakers will
have something of interest 70 say on
the different phases Of the subject. and
it IS expected a large number Of teach
ers will take part in an informal dis
cussion TO follow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. 0. E,
viii meet in Elks' bail at half past
seven This evening.
There win be a special choir prae-
tise at s. Andrews cathedral at eigb.
o clock this evening.
Inspector Of Boilers Captain Howe is
expected 10 make an inspection tour
On Hawaii and Mani shortly.
Polynesia Encamp1nent No. /, I. o.
o. F., viii meet in Odd Fellows han
Al scven-thirty this evening.
Oahu Lodge No. l, K. of P, will
meet in K. Of P hall, Beretania ave-
nue. and Fort street, at seven-thirty
this evening.
William Sinlich was arraigned be-
fore Judge Andrade yesterday for as
sauiting Police Officer Sam Kaa. He
was fined ten dollars.
The Hawaiian Woman's Club will
meet at Kamehameha School for Girls
this evening at haif-past seven. Mem
beTs are requested to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Wilcox are ex-
pected to return to the Islands on the
Manchuria, on November %. according
to letters received by friends.
There viii be meeting of the Ho-
nolulu Yacht Club at the residence of
A, Lyle tonight at half-past seven. All
members are requested to be present.
Martin J. Scully. special humane of
fcer, has shot five horses during the
last week after careful examination
showed them to be too aged for fur
Their work.
Otto Wix, artist, who gave a first
view of his paintings at the Young
on Wednesday, win be in his studio, in
the Young, from eleven to twelve
0 clock and three to five clock daily.
Every Republican voter and others
interested are hereby requested to be
at the Seaside Hotel grounds this even
ing at half past seven for the purpose
of recognizing the Second Precinct
Fourth District, Republican Club.
The Harvard-Yale dinner will take
place the night before the big game
this year, instead of the night of the
game as heretofore. It will, therefore,
be held at the University Club tonight
at seven O'Clock
Mayor Fern, Supervisors Quinn, Ay-
lett and Kane, representing the road
committee, and County Engineer Gere
and City Physician Mackall made a
trip yesterday to WATERFOWL to in
spect the roads in that district.
The Hawaii Lumber and Mill Com
pany, lately incorporated by local Jap
anese, have purchased the makai-Wai-
kiki corner Of King and South streets
and have engaged Mr.. Peck to go to
Seattle and other Coast cities to con-
tract for lumber for them
The woman's auxiliary of the Out
rigger Club desires to state that after
eight O o'clock this evening, all those
who have been unable to attend the
supper may have the privilege of the
lagoon lanai on the payment of twenty
five cents for a dance program. En-
trance to the grounds and lanai will
be through the Kalakaua avenue gate
only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
JAPANESE OFFICERS
HAVE DAY SHOOTING

Captain Takeshita of the japanese
cruiser Idzumo, with Chief Engineer
Fujie and two other officers, enjoyed
a days shooting on Wednesday among
the plovers of Kahuku, bagging half a
hundred during the day, while wild
duck fell before the gun of the cruiser
skipper. The party went to Kahuku
as the guest of Mr.. Sano, who owns
number of fshponds on the island S
point. They were royalty entertained
by their host.
Owing to the request of the Idzumo
commander, the entertainment for the
japanese officers and men are all in
formal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.
IF she is worth it,

II she Is "uIlu 1t,
Don't forget that the Bishop Trust
Co. handle real estate and rentals.
\ case of Mrs. Kearns' Gold Medal
preserves makes a fine Christmas gift.
Order early.
\ seven-seated touring car is offer
ed for sale by the Royal Hawaiian Ga
rage See classified ads.
For Xmas cards, calendars and sow
enirs. call at Hill s curio stores. corner
Alakea and Merchant streets and post
office lane.
SvbiI Campbell Reid dancing acad-
emv. Juvenile class this afternoon.
O'Clock; adults class, 5 P. m, Odd
Fellows Hall.
Thos. MeTighe & Co. have just re
ceived a consignment of the famous
Scotch whisky used in the household Of
King Edward VII.
Football enthusiasts and Others
should encourage the growth of their
hair and keep it healthy with Pache-
eos Dandruff Killer.
Sachs wonderful sale of linen SUITS
for ladies begins this morning. 1t is
a remarkable opportunity TO secure
whole suit for the price of the skirts
alone. and it is expected that there
will be a large crowd present at the
sale.
Thrum 5 Bookstore is in receipt Of
his Compromised Dibble's History OF
the Sandwich Islands, work that has
been out of print so many years as
to have commanded high prices. Ihls
reissue. revised but not added to
comes timely and is within the reach
of all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
THE BONNIE.

There is an exceptionally fine series
of interesting scenes on at The Bo-
nine for tomorrow evening. "The
Pretty Side of Molokai' is to be re-
peated, owing to the great local in
terest these pictures have aroused, and.
in addition. there viii be several
clever vaudeville turns of a delightful
nature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19

When YOU buy Hart Schafner x
Marx clothes from Silva : ToggerF,
Won get more than clothes; satIs1ae-
ton guaranteed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19

Tonight is 10 be the last of the
special Friday night school children s
exhibition at The Bonnie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
ENDORSE SENATOR HOPKINS
REPRESENTATIVE TON READS
LETTER FROM Mr.. ROOSEVELT.
He shifts His Vote Back to Hopkins
Because Of This Communication
"A Strong Endorsement.

Springfield, Ill, Mar. 11.-Represent-
alive Cornelius J. Ton explained in the
house Wednesday a shift in his vote
on the senatorship back to former SEN
ator Hopkins. He stated that he had
believed Senator Hopkins had not been
in harmony with the Roosevelt ad'
rninistration and that he had written
to Mr.. Roosevelt for information. his
reply was confidential" said Repre-
sentative Ton.
Read it." read 1t" was shouted from
the Democratic side Of the house. "All
right, I'll read It," said Representative
Ton, whose remarks had frequently
been interrupted by outbursts OF com
ment and laughter.
President Roosevelt's letter follows;
White House, Washington, Feb. 10
1909. 'My Dear Mr.. Ton: This letter
must be ii ed as confidential, as II
Is not my business to interfere In
state senatorial fight. But there Is nc
reason why ! should not confidentially
answer your private question. ny
understanding is that the popular vote
at the primaries declared in favor o.
Senator Hopkins. That being the cas'
II seems to me that 1t Is not good faitl
to fall to support him. My persona
views about Senator Hopkins are OF ne
consequence, but as you ask for them
| will say that he has been one OF tnt
constant and loyal supporters OF tn
great majority Of the policies VIII
which this administration has beer
identified and that personally earn
estly hope for his reelection. Sin
cerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
DRAW THE COLOR LINE.
The Pupillst Johnson 10 Turned
Down by Vancouver Hotel.

Vancouver, B. c., Mar. 11.-Van
couver hotel proprietors drew the
color line very strictly Wednesday
night when Jack Johnson, the black
heavyweight champion attempted tc
put up for the night, Coming up from
the steamer, the colored man with biz
white wife and friends went to the 81
Francis hotel.
johnson was politely told that the
hotel was filled to overlooking The
clerk was very sorry, adding: "Real
" Mr.. johnson, 1t could not be help
ed" They did not have any room ant
that was all there was to 1t. Thu
fighter took the rundown with goo(
grace the first time, but when 1t wal
repeated In FIVE other hotels and espe
cially two dollar day houses he wal
abusive. Mrs, johnson said very lit
tie, but was plainly very much dis
gusted at the turn Of affairs. Late II
the evening they obtained accommo
dations at the Dominion, downtown
hotel. Johnson spent part Of the nigh
at the home Of George Paris, a boxinI
Instructor. This morning johnson
could not be found anywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
SHIFTING SOIL
Real Estate Transfers Reported BY
J. II. Keel, AbstractOr.

Real Estate Transfers Reported BY
J.. II. Keel, Arbitrator.
Edward ]. Lancelot and wife to
John A. Meyer. wa W v 4-14-l,
$3.50.
James C. Gomel and wife to Mar
garet Fulton, 9 " ne and n W "A
ne Y 16-11-1, 1896.
James Peter Johnson and wife to So
phia sottong, lott, blk 8, Rice ana
Bonebrake's add to Abilene $1,000.
John Thomas and wife to Chas. L.
Porter, lots 1T, 17s on Main st.
Solomon City, $165.
q. L. Hart and wife to A. l.. Henken-
son, lot 9, blk 5, Calkins add 70
Harrington, $25.
Judea Rulings, single, to Charles y
Estes, all sec s-12-1, $4,000
Heirs Of E. w. Bradffeld to Mary M
Bradfield, lots 6, Z, 8, 9, n e n
W " and n v se v sec. S2-lS-2'
to correct error in former deed
$500.
Martin Mccarty and wife to Philip s
Coin, n W u 22-12-S, $4,000.
Charles A Conn and wife to Allen Il
Baker, n W u 8-12-2, $1O,25O.
william M. Kinney widower, ct a.
to the Security Flour Mill Co. all
of blocq 6 original town Abilene
$1.00.
Isaac B. and Noah B. Martin Exc
to R. M. Breeding S, g u 17-l2-z
1900.
Allen B. Colman, single, to RoDer'
E. Broadfoot, s W a l4-l1-l
$3.50.
Leon Petit and wife to Louis lsler
Lot 6, blk 10, original town Chap
man, $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
A CONTEST OF KANSAS RATES.
other Towns involved In a Hutehln'
son-WIchlta Dispute.

Topeka, Mar. 1S.-The board Of rail-
road commissioners has set March 2S
as the date for hearing the complaint
Of Hutchinson against the Atchison,
Topeka G. Santa Fe railroad. This
case involves the merchandise rate
from Hutchinson and Wichita into the
territory southwest of these points.
Hutchinson contends that 1t is paying
higher rates than Wichita for the
same service. Ultimately, Kansas
city, Kan, Topeka, Atchison and 9TH
er jobbing towns handling business in
this territory will be brought into the
case as any readjustment Of rates at.
fecting these two points would cause
q disarrangement Of rates from the
towns in the northeast part Of the
state and might result in considerable
damage to Kansas City, St Joseph,
Atchison and Topeka jObbers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
ROOSEVELT MEETS EDITORS.
Breakfast fer Former President Glver
BY Robert J. Collier.

New York, Mar. 1S.-Ex-Prssident
Roosevelt came into the city satur'
day and breakfasted at the home Of
Robert J. Collier In Park avenue. The
editor Of Golfers Weekly had invited
80 men, all prominently identified with
magazine work, to meet Mr.. Roose'
welt, and he discussed with them his
coming labors as magazine editor
and writer. Among the literary men
present were william Dean Howells
Richard Watson Glider, DR.. Albert
shaw, Rev. Father John ]. Wynne
and Walter H. Page. Clearance H
Mackay, Maj. Gen. Wood and ex
Secretary of the Navy Newberry also
were among the guests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
PROVISIONS m TARIFF Bill
MANY FAVOR PLACING IRON ON
THE FREE LIST.
II Il Not Known Yet on What sehe
dulles the Main Fight VIII
BE Made.

Washington, Mar. 1S.--The Demo
Gratis in the house will oppose the
establishment Of a duty on coffee and
the provision Of the new tariff bill for
the re-establishment Of the stamp tar
on checks, bonds and stocks. II the
Republicans do not provide for an In
heritance tax in the new bill, the
Democrats declare they Will fight TO
have an amendment made to the bill
which would assess a tax on legacies
ana, It is said, would in this way
embarrass the Republicans on account
Of the recommendations Of ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and President Taft.
The minority members, especially
those on the ways and means commit
tee. are preparing for the new tariff
bill, but as they have not seen the
bill and will not be informed Of the
changes provided for until It Is intro
duced, It is not known on what sched'
ules the main fight will be made.
Representative Underwood, Of Ala
bama, who is q minority member OF
the ways and means committee, de-
clared Friday that II the duties i'm
posed by the tariff were determined
IN a revenue basis. there would be no
need for taxing the breakfast table or
imnosing a stamp tax. He said an
inheritance tax offers the best means
for making up the deficit in the treas
urv and that il the new bill contained
a provision for such a tax, neither the
dutv on coffee nor on beer need be
increased.
One of the provisions of the hill
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18
Transferred 10 PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Mar. 1S.-Maj. John B.
Porter, for many years assistant to
the judge advocate general of the
army, has been relieved from duty in
this city and ordered to the Philip
pines as Judge advocate Of the Philip
pine division. Lieut. Col. George M.
Dunn, now judge advocate Of the
Philippines has been ordered to Wash
Ington to succeed Mai. Porter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-18

San Juan, P. R., Mar. 1S.-The leg
islature adjourned at midnight FRI
day night without passing the budget
for the coming fiscal year. The three
conference committees Of the house
could not arrive at an agreement on
the appropriation bill and Gov. Post
Immediately after the adjournment
called the legislature IN extraordl.
nary session At 10 o'clock Saturday.