davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-26

gnYea Rtictimupb o. 6suicruIcre al Tom,
-NfAtS' me nj StrPast Tuuoi Sro'lHc. Bse,
fc altmat BE rbeu, duiteUiustrus uiDrltausltlS. Bt
uoiFrcr aurliG uTpHir ptoouitcr til en- BGrei al etcue
RtQiUufr Sulurs 9Ga ~ Qte., Gmgr "a gts., RsIt
10 StS. pr @dl. for Harmrrtu. CplpsutElsr 'rtt.
Chamber OF Commerce, Spokane, Wash.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-26

~;l;nGos gdiiruE @eitus. FrrtEliua I
% 'tiuAWS' Sim AZ Ga Z, 8tit. icuee5
rcrtnirtI ipr l5f 3 'Ug 30. Iilfriy Tnriatfcr
rem. 6l5 1915 Voc. G.. gGtuatd pott2. Rtuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-26
FRA Den sraa ClStiS.

IRA ben sraa ElStiS. Seb Teo.
tangen er Der / De iibite Gage oSba'
get en- itor aifalosbpnge fra Stenal.
beren, iortpaer "Stno. aitenbl."
Reu man er ScspGrre f%orient blepet
oomGrfiom pad ocns 8Proi - ben
err MI for Itaritc GcIeu al0eles om'
faitet % oens Suobolo fisrt no ooer
gfer % Gua. ga bcu for euOel aar
iiben bar ursrt, hapoe Den ct SpGr.
init of ca. 80 og en- SptfeIie al 1H2
Weter. De isrgeIise Reiter al Del
aamIe goiteo inbeboIber enbru en-.
sci 2eoningcr efter De iortpreoe Gpr
iamt en- RRnsoe Gliuteiplinter,
huoribIou6t finoes ct % anoet libei
fproiahusget Rebifab. 5oruoer
gIso6prffnaer oe Ben al 2anbbpr oa
SugIe blep Der oeian ! 9pngen nm
oct itore anofIer al SpaI. ga Ste
BET life bar noset uaturliet On MOI
gino os 9eir. bapoe man iitebet op.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-26

7nifcS. - Gu uorit Smeo itrnfs.
- arbetoe Ndrct ruuot. 6or urrmere
CpIpsntra "TRIP I'll Z. .. Berg, Nautdto,
5ewcl Go, aunias.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-26

GsSsialS. Or. meb. 9ercr6t Sri.
itian SeoCIer or ofgooet peb 9sben
al 2uugebetGnNeIie. Wteo bom er
en- opgtig Serge % fienot 9riItiunio'
IfiffeIie oonSret bort. @ercnbt Sri.
Itian &eoeIer bar ieot / Bergen 23be
Wai 1886.
- Sbo. Sberitlsitnant Otto Sri.
ition Robert Ruae er ofgoaet peO %.
Ben al 2ungebetpnOelie / fit Stem /
2iQebammer. Son boobe pGret ip.
geIig iioeu ifior SOFT. RiIge bar fsbt
1Soe SuIi 1921 / Eaobcrg u9r ellie
BANNER og bleD officer / 1910.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-26
GiIiGIGS.
100 IcreS oprfft ,Surm,

N%tunotuuotit Settlement. 5ooo Go.
NtHu., mar GIGrlSia OF i0ri,efIasies Meierl.
Mar luthcrii Sirtc % Stolfhus, Sort Nulo'
Ioro. ScrUNoerIag. @o0t SlaattcIauo, StOg.
Gtpe Suie. SPlgtS biligt. Stntrip 3. Sne.
BroUerpiqe. Mimi u. 2.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-26

ReSbrGnbt Sfulcbgguins. Sra
Tre6rifsita0 meooeles 6oe Warts:
Comb SfoIe. Der Iigger pna Serre.
gaarSen Combs @rrnb / Raaoe, neo.
brprbte 9srSog giten. SIoen be.
gpnSte / anoen Gtage. 9aabe 9P.
rereu og 2Prertnben bar bortreiit,
ioa man peS life, bporleoes SIoen er
opitaoet. : 2prer Sboreiens Sci
Iiabeo bleo ult rebbet, men 2Rreriu-
ben irgf. Sammer miiteoe aft lit.
gf SfoIeinpeutar og RaterieI lpffe'
oes Set at reoSe enbel. Sfolebpg.
ningen neobr9nbte til 8runOeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-26
PRAIRIE LAND

Winuciota SamO paa 40 Mars areDit
iImhHaWH sdnsmtnt sus u k6 pr art nu, Ger mos rrbtnIa Isnmer Rs 5mo,ubmus
TlNGDALE BROS. Bank of Commerce Bldg Minneapolis MINI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-17
COUNTY GOVERNMENT
Official Prsessass ef tie Beard ef ces,.sy Ces.ssss.,

mTh Board of special .e...
a Equalization Present: F. chairman.
and Jas Parker county attorney
Upon Johnson which carried
the check for $500 90 deposited with the clerk by the
and Johanna Neugeau deposit
the with the a
Freeman contractor for the Ovid
bridge to ascertain what was being done toward the building
He replied that freight had been prepaid on lumber week
The Sheriff instructed notify the Band
on the Board and asked thu.
the appropriation the seswik County Fair fund be
Snn Sae by sr Cas- I'd '' the same be allowed and seconded wm
The following reaudite and allowed:
Ordinary Fund
Fred Huffman, stenographer - Is 90
a. F. deputy district attorney fees -- -- 800
Chas County - 500 90
Road and Bridge
VIM loves cement, ile viewing road - - a.m
w. H. Ray surveying road in sll
Board County Commissioners in
Lille volz 100 90
". H. Pring. 80 50
Gultnan Brown sharpening p!ow and merchandise
Court House Expense
drayng county --.~... A s2s
Colorado Telephone Company phone service IS
State and the Report the clerk for the h % %
ing June 80 1909. examined and approved
Motion made and Wednesday, September
O'Clock The Board adjourned
session with all members present and Norah Redod clerk
nd which work continued throughout
Motion made and carried adjourn until
O'Clock m.
Thursday, September g. 1909
9ocock The Board of met
with all members Nora B. Redford clerk
completed
the day.
of w. T. Johnson H.
the petoned for by John Mowbray w.
al in Township eleven Range
directed to issue the Highway NOTICES and send them the
lOvereer. "NS"rF7 ~>eTFT~ ~
following wereau and allowed:
Ordinary Fund.
F. W. Sherman
w. l. Johnson commissioner and
Jas H. Parker commissioner and mileage
Norah B. Redford second quarters fees
Fund
G.. A. work. ON,
Emergency Fund.
Norah B. Reiford kilograms,
There being further business motion adjourn carried
B
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-17
HARVEST FESTIVAL
A Complete List Of the Premium Awards
In the Woman's Department

The ladies in charge Il tke Woma.'s Dspartmsae
of the Harvest Festival havs ened up their work. and
are ready for another fair.
Mr.. Finley Dye and Mn. c. w. Rock were the
suPsrntsndsnt; Mr.. Rsdfasd. Secretary. The display
was fine and very nicely arranged about the court ROOM
The ladies have succeeded II akins success Of their
department, snd the display Of the redeemng
Features Of the Carnival Following list Of the awards
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-17

Dye; End, Mrs. E. T. Blevins.
Neatest made house dress---lst, Mrs.
Ed Fischer; End, Mrs. j. F. Wren.
Best hand embroidered corset cover
LIST, Mrs. J. F. Wren; End, Mrs. B. d.
Parker Jr.
Best Hardarnger centerpiece---Mrs.
J. Kinds.
Best drawn work doyle---lst, Mrs. j.
Kinds
Best Hardarnger scarf--2nd, Miss
Allen.
Best hand made handkerchief---Mrs.
Jshn Kinds; End, Mrs. John Kinds.
Best fancy apron---lst, Edna Slusser
md. Mrs. F. NJ. Johnson.
Hand made night gown---lst, Mrs.
!. L. BrownIee.
Best embroidered towel--lst, Mrs.
E. F. Clayton; ID, Mrs. E. D. Hamilton.
Best embroidered pin cushion---lst,
Mrs. j. 7. Adams.
Best Battenberg curtains--1st, Mrs.
]. F. Wren.
Best Battenberg lunch cloth---lst,
Mrs. E. D. Hamilton.
Best Battenberg centerpiece---lst,
Mrs. E. D. Hamilton; End, Mrs. c. W..
Rook.
Best drawn work lunch cloth---lst.
Mrs. H. H. Smelser.
Drawn work side board or lunch
clOth---lst, Mrs. H. H. Smelser.
Drawn work center piece--lst, Mrs.
E. s. Bush; End, Mrs. j. T. Adams.
/ Drain work shirt waist---lst, Mrs.
John Kinds.
Eyelet embroidered shirt waist---lst.
Mrs. E. S. Bush; End, Mrs. C. w. Rook.
Eyelet embroidery centerpiece---lst,
Mrs. F.. Burton; End, Miss Allen.
Colored embroidered centerpiece---
lst, Mrs. E. D. Hamilton; End, Mrs. c..
W. Rook.
Eyelet embroidered table cover---lst,
Mrs. E. d. Hamilton.
| M. II. lunch cloth---lst, Mrs. E.
D. Hamilton.
Sofa pillow---1st. Mrs. H. H. Smell
ser; End, Mrs. E. S. Bush.
Infants pillow---lst, Mrs. H. H.
Smelser.
Silk embroidered sofa pillow---lst,
Mrs. C. w. Benson; End, Mrs. H. H.
Smelser.
Linen or cotton embroidery fancy
work bag---lst, Mrs. C. W. Rock; 2nd,
Mrs. C. W.. Rook.
Fancy laundry bag---lst, Mrs. E. D.
Hamilton; End, Mrs E. A. Fry.
Fancy handkerchief bag---lst, Mrs.
j. F. Wren.
Stencil scarf---1st, Mrs. G. S. Kins-
man.
Fancy center piece---lst, Mrs. Allen.
Cluny lace---lst, Mrs. E. F. Clayton.
Lace handkerchief---1st, Mrs. E. D.
Hamilton; 2nd, Mrs. w. H. Pound.
Best white embroidered centerpiece
list, Mrs. E. D. Hamilton; End, Mrs.
E. D. Hamilton.
Best house dress, girl of l6---1st,
Matte Harrison.
Best darning. by girl. Laura Laba-
rec.
Display of pyrography---1st, Mrs.
Chas. Robson; End, Mrs. H. H. Smelser.
Display Of kodak work---lst. F.
King: End, H. H. Smelser
Display of painted china---lst, Mrs.
Lou Petersen; End. Mrs. G. S. Kins-
man.
Display of kodak work, amatuer---
lst, Miss Beth Bruss; End, Mrs. Allen.
Display Of typography, amateurlst,
Olive Pound; End, Mrs. H. Kinsman.
House PLANTS AND BOUQUETS.
Collection of house plants---lst, Mrs.
E. F. Clayton; End, Mrs. E. A. Fry.
Best boquet---lst, Mrs. S. Owens;
2nd Mrs. F. Clayton.
Bouquet. little girl---lst, Mildred
Adams.
Single plant---lst, Mrs. France; End,
Mrs, France.
RELICS AND CuRIoS.
Oldest relic---claw hammer, lst. H.
H. Smelser; coffee motar. End, Mrs.
homedew.
Curiosity---Chinese money. lst. Mrs.
Finley Dye; Indian pipe, 2nd, Bess
Adams.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-17
DIVISION A.
KITCHEN AND PANTRY.

DIVISION A.
KITCHEN AND PANTRY.
Best loaf home made bread, white
lst., Mrs. E. L. Browniee; End, Mrs
Harwood.
I Best loaf home made graham bread
lst, Mrs. King; End, Mrs. A. Benson.
Best half dozen light rolls-lst. Mrs.
L. E. Anderson; End, Mrs. King.
Best half dozen cinnamon rolls-lst,
Mrs. King; End, Mrs. E. T. BIevins.
Best Angels Food cake-lst, Mrs
H. H. Smelzer; End, Mrs. McSparran.
Best DEVILS Food cake-lst. Mrs.
Jas. H. Parker; End. Mrs. Overman.
Best layer cake-lst, Harriet Home.
dew; End, Mrs. l.. E. Anderson.
! Best one dozen doughnuts Mrs.
c. N. Harris; End. Mrs. C. F. Parker.
| Best one dozen sugar cookies list,
Mrs. j. H. Parker; End, Mrs. E T.
Blevins.
Best cake by girl under l6-lst, Susie
Mason; End, Nellie Harrison.
Best gallon home made vinegar-lst,
Mrs. B. d. Parker Sr.
Best quart home made mince meat
lst, Mrs. Homedew; End. Mrs. U. G.
Mason.
Best butter-lst, Mrs. L. E. Ander-
son; End, Mrs. F. M. johnson.
Best home made soap-lst, Mrs. S.
w. Pidgeon; End, Mrs. Livingston.
Best display jellies-lst, Mrs. C. W.
Rook; End, Mrs. c. F. Parker.
Best display sweet pickles lst, Mrs.
H. H. Smelser; End, Mrs. C. w. Rook.
Best display fruit buffers Mrs.
c. w. Rock; End Mrs. c. F. Parker.
Best display of fruit preserves-1st,
Mrs. C. F. Parker.
Best display Of canned fruits-1st,
Mrs. VIM. Labaree; End, Mrs. U. G.
Mason.
Best display of catsups and chill
sauce-lst, Mrs. Livingston.
Best home made candy-1st, Olive
Pound; End, Esther Bower.
Best jelly roll. by girl-lst, Lucy
Parker.
Best cake, by girl-Eleanor Labaree.
Best pie, by girl-Eleanor Labaree.
ART WORK.
Best oil painting-lst, Mrs. U. G.
Mason;N End, Mrs. Hinshaw.
Best water color painting-1st, Miss
Fennel; End, Mrs. Charles Robson.
Best pastel painting-1st. Mrs. Lou
Petersen; End, Miss Fennel.
Best display of paintings, not less
than three-lst, Mrs. E. F. Clayton;
End, Inez Dobson.
Best pencil drawing list, Mrs. Slus-
ser; End. Miss Fennel
Best pen and ink drawing-lst, Miss
Fennel.
Best pencil drawing, under 16-1st,
Bessie johnson; End, Francis Rook.
Best pen and ink drawing, under l6-
lst, Francis Rook.
Best crayon drawing, under l6-1st.
Bessie johnson; End. Mabel Soderquist.
Best water color painting, girl of l6
list. Ruth Dye; End, Olive Pound.
Best oil painting, girl under l6-lst.
Martha Livingston.
Best writing. by boy-lst, Archie
Campbell
NEEDLE WORK AND DOMESTIC
EMBROIDERY,
Best knitted shawl-1st, Mrs. J. F.
Wren.
Best knitted bed spread-lst, Miss
Alice Parker.
Best knitted lace-1st, Mrs. France.
Best crochet shawl-1st, Mrs. E. A.
Fry; End, Mrs. ]. 7. Adams.
Best crochet baby sacque-lst, Mrs.
E. T. Blevins; End, Mrs. Ed. Fischer.
Best specimen crochet lace---lst
Mrs. E. T. Blevins; End, Mrs. Ed
Fischer.
Best crochet baby bonnet-1st, Mrs.
c. w. Rook; End. Mrs. C. w. Rook.
Best crochet doyle-lst. Miss Heath
man; End, Agda Johnson.
Best display tatting---1st, Mrs. VIM.
Larabee.
Best quilt---lst, Mrs. E. S. Bush
Best hand made rug---lst, Mrs. c.
H. Wright; End, Mrs. c. A. Loveland.
Handsomest dressed doll---lst, Fran
CHS Harrison; End, Marvel Corpe.
Best woman's work aproa---lst, Mrs.
E. 7. Blevins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-04
ElrruoNr oNl FOUR TWO

Declaration one of has. rrprodu.
tIous made D., President Monroe,
m GLASS ,ls. 300 nls Same treas
urr hou., of historic momru,ocs is
tine small. plain. wpoishcd ma.
D. lu, lt,k uu which Jefferson
wrote tnc Declaration ot ludcpcud
,u,r. Ths interesting relic ,amo I'm
to the possession ot ihc government
Joe 1850 Tho dy,h hud been rN,u
d., rauml. Jefferson to Joseph Cool
idtr. Dr. upou tHr occasion ut thc
Iat,r. marriage to Jefferson strand
daushtur Mis-. Randolph ON the
death of Nr CoolIdEr. Vaosc witc
had Jlyd year or Two previously.
thr desk rynmg tac property "
m,u four children. and WAS hv them
presented jo thc nation Dc was the
oppressed wish ot thc donors "to
or,r , to ,hr United States. chat
I wl, have % place 800 thc de-
rar.u,ut vt stat. With ,hr immortal
Instrument which va. Nrryu upon
ID n l,-t
TH. d,sA n,a., am inscription 'n
Je1.r~gus h1ulNrtnE. as follows.
Thomas Jefferson et,rs ihis writing
u,>k tc Joseph Cooudrc. Jr, as a
memorial ot hts affection. 70 was
mad, tooma JraNnsot his own by
Ntu Randall cabinet maker of Phil.
aJ,'nh.a. With whom De frs, lodged
on his arrival .u tha, city in May.
1896 and is thr identical one ON
which De- wrote ,hc pyclarauon ot
Independence Politics as we'll as re-
ns.ou has t,s suprrs,l,ous These
eauius strength With time. may
one day rNc an Imaginary value
20 This relic for rs association with
the birth % thc great charter o,
our Independence Monticello. Noycm.
byr ~. 1895"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-04

arose from the ucffahlc substance
OF his genius and it's panels had
been illumurd with the matchlcss
frcscocs OF his imagination: after
his Moses has enriched beyond
price the sculpture OF the world.
Angelo poured forth the wine OF
tha, incNhaustlblc heart in the pulls
ing measures.
Let every man affirm himself
the heart of Christ the brain of
Shakespeare. the face of Gautema.
the honor of Lincoln and the con.
tcn'mcnt Of Coufucius. expressed in
the control and the completeness
OF the genius of Angelo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-04
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children
% bed wetting There IS 4 const'
tutional cause FOR this trouble. Mrs.
NJ summers. Box W. South Bend,
Ind will send for free treatment.
with tull instructions. Send no mon
ey, bu; write 70 her today IL your
children trouble you In this way.
Don't blame the child. the chances
are Il can't help H. This treat
ment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with uTire ditticul-
ties by day or night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-04

~ MARY GwYN wmrfMAN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-04

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-04
rre raA,N,ao or ru1 oaear



idlc speculation az t" ia" TORI"
truth might taR' ~ 'ncafnat" !"
~"mr exceptional personality ot inc
pf'"'h' d''. We near people ''y
Ih'' Jesus "i N'k"r''h '"d'N "ou''
n' ' t'.'r' preacher OF " tramp Una,
''u''w' would h' a ''Et'r ana
'H'' ''"'''" "'"'i '' '"'''d'''u -"
I''I.''''' ','"N. j" "' ''"'u''
SOUS. I'' I''I.'''..'h '' ""' ''''N'o''
'h' ''' "'.''''''" "''n""' PI"'''
'hI' Us '' I'' wv" reasons. I''
'"'" " '.""'' win us "'."'"' ''
t'Id '' SP''." INCARNATION "' '\''P
'''"I l""N '""'' 'Np''S''""' '''"""'
u Us 'N'' ""''h Us '''a ana never
'', ''l'' ""'' '' a'A'''' '''"''
lh '''H age ""'' Us 'NP'''S'"
D" ''' '''m MOST '''".''n "N '"''
age. '''i' D" one n'"d ana "s
h'E''-' '\p''S'''" Us Always "u"P''"
'' inc P''P''' '"' ''"' ""u '"'
P'A''. As 'I form In'IuuIhE person.
AMY. '''ih ana age are ''mPT'
mise terms 'hT'"sn "h''h spirit
becomes nud'T'''hd'''' To man. So
Us in' I'I''''''h always '\P''SS'u
'h terms Always suited To- ma" S
assimilation
''"'"''HN was % H,'''m'h as we"
's philosopher "nd the counselor
'i A's prince ""'.'ma was h'lr u"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-04

when 10 comes 20 falling IN love
with a g.ddy girl there is no fool
Ike an old fool
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-04

\ WoWau's reason for doing her
duty is hat she wants 20, \ mans
that he has TO-
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-02
Additional Locals.

Miss Lillie Pate is home from Pleasant visit with relatives in Jamestown, Independence Go. Twenty yards of 36 i n c h bleached domestic, ten cent quality for $1. 50 during the sale at Nichols & Hutson.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Hutson and Chas. Long have been assist ing in the big sale at Nichols & HutsOn.
 Bradley, our furniture man, is receiving new goods every day. Call and inspect his up-to-date line. He can save you money.
 You can get the kind of gloves you want from 10 cents to $1.75. Hewsen's working gloves Built like a hand"
 The Carlisle Mercantile Go. is getting new fall dress goods. All the new plaids and stripes with solid colors to trim.
 Carlisle Mercantile Go
 Fresh vegetable, hams, break fast bacon, all kinds of canned goods, cheese, cakes and those good little crackers at the store that keeps everything.
 Carlisle Mercantile Go. Another car of furniture will arrive at Bradleys in about ten days. The cheapest and best furniture man in the state. Don't fail to look at his stock when in Carlisle. It will be his delight to show you through.
 Oh my! Those beautiful trunks at Bradley sour furniture man will all go in few days to make room for that mammoth stock of furniture coming in shortly. Going to leave trunks out of his business. Must close them out, regardless of cost.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-02

them at work. Don't become discouraged because they grow tired.
 2. Remember that teachers make mistakes. Be charitable, slow to fir fault. If few good children give you trouble what would fifty BAD ones do. A mutual understanding of our respective duties, and per sistent effort will result in a school such as the people of BoSnville desire.
 Be sure that all your children are in school the first day, it is important.
 J. s. Cheek,
 Supentendent.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-02
To the Public.

will open a singing school at the Methodist church in Carlisle in the near future and solicit the cooperation of the people in this vicinity. If you are interested come out next Sunday at II A. M. and give me your name.
 Very Truly,
 B. w. Dunkelbarger.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-02
Right Idea of Good Roads.

An authority on roads ano their uses says the policy which shnlld be supported by the farm. CTS and developed for theil benefit is the building of sys- tenn of good neighborhood roads radiating from trade centers to enable the farmer to get his crop to market with the least ex pense. State wide and county wide roads are alright in a way, but are of little service to the farmer who lives back from the big road. It costs too much for the farmer to get his crops to market. The farmer complains q great deal about railroad charg es and railroad discrimination and in many instances his com plaints are just.
 But he ought to complain about his county authorities, about his neighborhood officers, about the men who have not pro vided good roads to the nearest railroad station.
 Each county ought to develop year by year system of good roads covering the whole terito- ry, layed out along routs that would benefit the greatest mum Der of farmers, to enable them to get their crops to the mar iets, then if they are useful for other trafc well and good.
 No community can overesti- mate the value of good roads; every dollar put into road i'm propement enhances the land val ues along the road.
 But this does not mean that ex- pensive roads should be built re- gardless of local necessities or the demands of local trafic.
 The first requirement. in road improvement is proper drain age, then grading the rOadbed, and when this is done in this section we have a good, servic- able road, which with the use of wide tires, will carry all the trafic ordinarily put on them at all seasons of the year. And the cost of such roads is within the reach of this county.-Mon roe County Citizen.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-02
School Announcement.

The following announcement to the patrons of Boonville High School by the superintendent. Prof. J. s. Cheek, applies to Carlisle and every other town so well that we present it to our readers and hope that it will be read with interest and that many of them will profit by the true thought put fort. therein: To the Patrons of Boonville Schools:
 The Boonville Schools will be- gin September 18th. It is the earnest desire of the teachers to make this year the most sue cessful in the history of the school. We realize that this can not be done without your person. al aid and sympathy. However jealous the teachers may be, the best results cannot be secured without the hearty cooperation of the patrons.
 The schools should be a com munity of interests, where the interests of the patrons and of the teachers are so closely inter- woven that the one is indispen- sible to the other. In the past you have been friend to the school, you have shown kindly interest, and your sympathies have encouraged the teachers. Your moral support has helped the teachers over many rough place. Whatever success has attended the efforts of the teach CTS in the past has been attained largely through your intelligent cooperation. And in planning for better work and more sue cessful year, we recognize the necessity of your continued sup port. That this may be more effective we offer the following suggestions:
 1. Make it your special duty to see that your children attend regularly and punctually during the entire term.
 ?. Provide regular hours and require definite home study.
 3. Teach the child that school life is the most important period of his life.
 4. Arouse an interest in school work and impress the duty of respect and obedience.
 5. Discourage idle tales and thoughtless gossip. Discredit one sided stories. Remember that most stories have two sides. Ask the, teacher about it. 6. Remember that few child ren like to go to school. It takes persistent efforts to keep
The Carlisle independent., 1909-09-02

Buechley is stocked up with school satchels, lunch buckets and baskets.
 Miss Sophie Hurt, of Hazen visited relatives and friends here the past week.
 Rista Furr has returned from an extended trip through the northern states.
 Rev. A. P. Few, of the NJ. E. church, is assisting Bro. Cannon in a very successful protracted meeting at Walters Chapel this week.
 Prof. J. l. Jaynes has arrived from his home at Russelville and is making preparations to open the 19O9-1O term of our pub. lie school.
 Elmer Robertson is home from an extended stay at Lake Zurich. Ill. Mrs. Ropertson, who ac- companied him north, will not return for a while yet.
 School begins Monday, 18th and you will need tablets, pen cils, ink, slates, pencil holders and all school supplies. A big assortment at Buechley's.
 A letter from J F. Gillespie and wife, who are in Cool Colo ardo" announces the fact that they are having a great time on their Western trip through the Rockies. /"
 Mrs. J. P. Harmon and daugh- ter,. Miss Mattie and son Doyel, returned to their home in Crow ley, La. this week after a very pleasant visit with Mir. and Mrs. B. w. Harrington.
 Mrs. M. J. Turrentine has re. turned from stay of six weeks at Eureka Springs and reports a delightful time among the hills of the Ozark. Her daughter, Mrs. Curtis and grandson, c. S. Curtis, Jr. of Lonoke accompa- nied her.
 E. H. Allain has moved the house occupied by J. E. Deeter and family on the lots just north of the former location and will soon begin the erection of a fine dwelling for himself and family. It is planned to be one of the finest homes in the city. l The third quarterly confer fence of the Methodist church for this district will be held at the local Methodist church Sunday, 1 Sept. 9th, immediately following the evening services. Bro. A. 1 c. Miller, the presiding eide, will preach at both the morning l and evening hour.