davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
Treasurer Can Assess.

The Iowa supreme court has ruled
that county treasurer can step in
and assess property. bonds. credits
of anything assessable. even though
the county assessor has Intentionally
failed to levy an assessment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
"CIean Up"--Miller.

In a hope that citizens will clean
up their premises of all waste paper
in order that the March winds might
not blow it on the streets, Chief of
Police Miller issued an order calling
for general cleaning up of premises.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
Attends Conference.

Brigadier Alexander Mcmillan Of
the Salvation Army has gone to Chi
cago to attend conference Of the
officers Of the army in this country
to plan for future work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
Pioneer Dies at Ace Of %.

John w. Smith, aged SO, for many
years citizen Of Jefferson. died at
his home in Des Moines. The body
was taken to Jefferson for interment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
Land Office Books.

The state land department, a bur.
eau of the Office Of secretary Of state.
has received the books and records
Of the abandoned United States land
Office in Des Moines, the same to be
a part of the records Of the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24
coleman win SOAK Here.

Henry Coleman, the negro orator,
who won the oratorical contest at
Cornell recently, will deliver his or
alton. 1.-THE Philosophy of the Race
Problem" at the Corinthian Baptist
church March %.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-24

master Myerly and his assistants
merely picked up their personal eff
fects and walked to the new building
and took their new places. All smiled
with satisfaction as they settled into
their new chairs and trod the new
thick carpet. z
Postmaster General Hitchcock was
notified that the department had NOV
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-11
700 Overc0ats

Did you ever go into clothing store of our size
and have SEVEN HUNDRED OVERCOATS to pick
from? That is what we have. Showing more
Overcoats than you will see in the cities
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-11
] |
l J =

@NF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY A SUIT,
$M an Overcoat or anything in Ready-to
<I!j wear Clothes for men and boys come to
EV u.s. No clothing store in this part of
Iowa can show you the variety or dupl
cate our values Our show of mems and
boys Fine Suits and Overcoats is wonderful
WHEN YOU COME TO US to buy your
Suit, it is not this suit or nothing, for we
have hundred or more Styles to select from.
Can show you the same Styles you see in the
city, We sell the HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Clothes, made by the best clothes makers in
the world. The SHAPE-MAKERs Suit an ex-
elusive style, is enough to bring you here
Best Style you ever saw.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17

Hon. c. P. Newton, of Eng land, Lonoke county, has an nounced his candidacy as State Senator for this, the 18th Sena- torial district, composed of Lon- onke and Prairie counties, MT. Newton is a young man and was one of the representatives Of Lonoke at the last general as sembly, and his record was one that attracted the attention of the House and his constituency as well. He is qualified for the position and from present pros poets will be elected without op- position.
 Mir. Newton has some strong friends in Prairie county, who will take pleasure in assisting him over the political hiil to the senate. DesArc Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17
School Board, Book Men, and Teach
 CTS Take Notice.

By an act passed by the last legislature (act 36) approved May 31, 1909, the school directors of the state, are required to see that all teachers teaching in the public schools of the state, teach Ele- mentary Agriculture and Horti- culture, in their respective dis tricts, after March 31. 1910, and the book sellers of the county are required to keep on hand for use in these schools, text book for use is these schools.
 The county examiner, in the absence of any text book board, is empowered to select such text book, for use in his county, where there is no text book board, hence he has, with the ad- vice of the Stete superintendent, selected a text book, which the state has selected, to take the examination questions from in the next regular quarterly ex- animation, which will be held March 17, and IS, 1910, all teach CTS therefore, who apply for ex- animation in this or any subse- quent examination, must obtain one of these books to prepare for the examination.
 Under this act. all directors must see that pupils, are taught this sucject, under heavy penalty The book should be taught in the sixth, seventh, or eighth grade, as any pupil advanced to theses will be able to comprehend the subject.
 The title of the book, adopted for this county, also by the state superintendent of public in structions, is, Elementary prin- cipals of Agriculture", by Fergu- son and Lewis, Ferguson Pub
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17
Farmers. Attention.

When you buy your stock this spring, include two mares in the bunch.
 If you read the live stock mar ket, you will see that hogs are still at record breaking prices.
 Suppose you raise twenty hogs yourself. These will sup ply you and two tenant families.
 When you plant your corn this year, see that the land is drained
 that the ditches are open. Plant early but in land that has been ploughed deep, and you will not fail to have good yield. Corn in the South should be made before the summer dry spells. Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17

liehing Company, Sherman Texas There are two other books on the on the subject which I can re- commend; Elementary principles of Agriculture, by Golf and Mavne. American BCoK Company also Fundamental prinuiples of Agriculture by Soule and Turpin E. F. Johnson Publishing Comp any, Atlanta Georgia. Either of these books are good. as I have examined the three, and while they all have some objections, they are the best text that have examined.
 Remem Der that at least one grade in every school in this county. must study this subject, after March 31. 1910. and that all directors must see to the enforce ment of this act under heavy penalty.
 Book sellers can obtain the first book, which is adopted by state, and from which examina-  tion questions will be taken, from Ferguson Publishing Company, at Sherman Texas, or from W. J. McIlwaine, of Little Rock.
 If the other books are desired, they can be obtained from the places named above.
 Act 315-Legislature 1909, approved May 31, 1909-to take effect ten months after it's pass age, or approvrl.
 E. R. Robinson.
 County Examiner.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17
Pneumatic Horse Collars

One of the greatest inventions of the age-a boon to faithful horses and mules. Don't work our animals with a sore shoul- der. It can be cured by using the matic collar. Gall and see collar and pads and leave or ders for any number you may desire with Robertson Myers Hardware Go.
 Oscar Beadle.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17
Worthy of
 Confidence An offer Backed by one of Our Most Reput- able Concerns.

We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely re- lieve you of constipation. Wo take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offer. That's a mighty broad statement, but we mean every word of it. Could anything be more fair for you?
 A most scientific, common sense treatment is Rexall Order lies, which are eaten like candy. Their active principle is a recent scientific discovery that is odor- less. colorless and tasteless; very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and particularly agree able in every way. This ingredi- ent does not cause diarroea, nau- sea, filatulence, gripping or any in- convenience whatever. Rexall Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons.
 If you suffer from chronic or habitul contipation, or the as- sociate or dependent chrouic ail- ments, we urge you to try Rex all Orderlies at our risk. Re member you can get them in Carlisle only at our store. 12 tablets 10 cents; 36 tablets 25 Dents. The Rexall Store. C.. $. Ayres' Drug Store.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17
FAIRS AND EXHIBITS

Professor o. B. Martin Assistant in Charge Boys Demonstrating Work, says: Where there is a country fair the boys exhibit should be shown there. If no fair should be held in a county, the boys ex- hibit should be collected in the court house or some other public place easy of access.
 A good exhibit by Boys Club may lead to the establis- ment of a county fair. Exhibits by local clubs at school houses stimulate the work and give fine opportunities for general instruct ions. Although the club may start with corn. the development naturally leads to exhibits of other farm and garden crops.
 RESULTS
 The object of the Boys Demonstration Work is the same as that among men, namely, better methods of farming and better yields. Many of the boys in the club who begin to study agriculture in this way will con- tinue the study in the agricul. ture colleges others will continue such efforts on their farms, and all of them will make more use ful and more efficient citizens. From the plea ent an d D r 0 ii t a b le expri fem c e of owning and managing their small plats they will develop into independent, intelligent farmers. The country needs such a citizen ship and such life offers and will offer great opportunities for some years. The professions are crowded and the wage-earn CTS must pay high prices for the necessities of life. The wise and judicious producer can enjoy health, wealth and contentment The question is is how many boys can be reached and influ- ence thus to succeed?"
 H. $. MORLEY,
 Special Agent in Extension.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17

Just because Carlisle has not had any destructive fires in many years is no reason why we will never have. Then we will feel the need of waterworks.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17
FOR STATE SENATOR.

The Independent is authorized to announce Clarence Price Newton. of England, a candidate for State Senator from the Twelfth Senatorial District of Arkansas, comprising the counties of Lonoke and Prairie, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17
BROKERAGE.

G. W. HINCHEE will sell to you, or for you: Lands and Town Property, Life Insurance Poli- cies Bank Stock and Rice Mill Stock or any other Investment Securities. Talk to him.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17
Announcements
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The Independent is authorized to announce Eugene Langford, of De- Nalls Bluff, as candidat for rec ec- ion to the office of Circuit Judge of inc l7th judicial district, subject to he action of the Democratic primary election.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17

The increase in rice acreage this season throughout this sec tion will be beyond the expecta- tion of our biggest boosters. Wells are being put down in every direction and blowing is the order of the day.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17
Hardwood Lumber.

All kinds of hardwood lumber, especially biting for rice wells, cheap at mill, or delivered. Mill located five miles north of Car lisle. Telephone 123
 E A BARNARD.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17

With few miles of concrete sidewalk Carlisle would be the most beautiful town in Eastern Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17

Earl w. Hodges for secretary of State is a winner and should receive the support of every true Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17

that 30 cents per bushel: a com plete written record of the crop must be submitted. together with and exhibit of not less than 10 ears of corn.
 However, they may compete for the state and county prizes alone if they don t raise as much ar 9 bushels to the acre. The certificate of merit is an excep- tional prize outside the state and county prizes. A written record is necessary to entrance in any contest.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17
Boys Corn Club
COUNTY ORGANIZATIONS

If he can not serve, get some live man or woman to act. Also ii two others will volenteer to act with the organizer as a county committee it will strengthen the work.
 The duty of this committee will be to solicit volenteerS for the club get up prizes for the coun- ty contest or show, to assist in the selection of judges, awarding of prizes and generally strive to create and keep an interest in the work of the county.
 PRIZES AND PREMIUMS
 If the merchants and other public-spirited citizens have been visited and the work explained to them before the general meet ing of the boys, there will be a fine list in various parts of the country during this year It adds considerable interest to the work to offer prizes like the fol lowing, which have been select ed from different lists in the South for this year: A trip to Washington, $50 in gold, S10, S5, a nice buggy, a tirSt-claSS by cycle, a strong 2-horse blow, a double barrel shot gun, s Hat, a $15 suit of clothes, an up-to- date corn planter, a ton of fertilizer 2-horse wagon," and other ar ticles of utility and value. Some Boards of Trade and Chambers of commerce have made appro priationS direct for prizes and some have given fine recognition of the efforts of the Boys Club by giving them banquets and street car and automobile rides.
 CIRCULARS AND BULLETINS
 When the names of the club members are assembled three copies should be made. One copy to be sent to H. $. Mobley at Fayetteville, Ark; one to pr. s. A. Knap, at Washington, D. c. and one copy to be retained by secretary of the county commit tee. The boys will then receive from Washington and F'ayette- vile circulars of information, how te prepare, fertilize, culti- vate and select a corn exhibit.
 RULES AND AWARDS
 Not many rules are necessary. The following might be adopted by club, with such moditica- tion and additions as may be found necessary:
 1. Boys joining clubs and en- tering contests must be under Is years of age.
 l2. No boy shall contest for a prize unless he becomes a mem Der of the club.
 3. The members of the clubs must agree to read the instru C tions of the Demonstration work. 4. Each boy must plan his own crop and do his own work.
 5. Exhibits must be delivered to the county superintendent of education by October 18th.
 6. The amount of yield and the method of measu rement must be certified by each boy and attest ed by at least two disinterested witness es, who shall be satisfac- tory to the county superintend ent.
 z. In awarding prizes the fol lowing basis shall be used: (a) Greatest yield per acre, 30 per cent.
 (b) Best 10-ear exhibit 15 per cent.
 Co Best written account show ing history of crop and all ex- penses 25 per cent
 (d) Best showing of profit on investment 80 percent.
 Experts from agricultural col leges and departments of agri- culture and leading farmers should be invited to act as judges and also to give talks on corn judging and seed selection.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17

New groceries received at the Mercantile this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
DYNAMITERS STILL
ON ANXIOUS SEAT.
Case Against Wilson and Delaney Post
p0ncd for Final Judgment Tomor-
row-Judgc Bowman I'm Doubt.

Again the case against tho alleged
dynamIters. Frcd Wilson and John De-
lanoy. has been postponed for hnal
judgment. The case WAS called this
morning and 1t WAS expected that
Judge Bowman would render his de-
cision but the court continued the
matter. until 10 o'clock Saturday morn
mig because he still has some doubts
about certain features of the case.
Judge Bowman stated this morning
that so far as Delaney was concerned.
he was undoubtedly guilty. but as to
Wilson, the court decided to give him
an opportunity. II lie wants 1t. TO re-
open the case and present additional
evidence,
Because there appears to be a con-
tradictIon in the testimony as to tho
date on which Manager Jones OF tho
construction company issued a check
In favor OF Wilson in consideration of
the latter giving Jones the information
which would lead to the arrest of the
men who plotted to blow up the works
of Hotel Utah, Judge Bowman indi-
Gates that the testimony of Mr.. Jones
on that point is not quite clear. In
spite of the fact that the testimony of
Cn1ct b1TIOWs lultl VI DttfCllNtS
Sheets and j z. Dana of the Deseret
News, made II positive that Jones
made his agreement with Wilson the
day before the explosion and not on
the day OF the dynamitng In argu-
ment the absurdlty of the presump-
tIon OF Jones being a party to blow
Ing up valuable property belonging to
him was called attention to repeatedly,
and Wilson does not claim that there
was any such agreement between him
and Jones: in fact, he has repeatedly
declared that Jones offered him 800 TO
not only blow up the works but to
furnish the information which would
lead TO the arrest and conviction OF
the men who plotted the deed The
case will probably be settled definitely
Saturday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
PERSONALS.

Secretary c. B Stewart OF the Utah
Woolgrowers' association Is confined
TO his house by a slight attack of what
is believed to be ptomaine poisoning.
DR. W. l.. Bllerbeck is home from
pleasant vacation trip to the Pacific
coast. having gained six pounds In
weight
]. A. Macarthur and a. II. Rauhof of
Keith O'Brien's store left today for
New York to purchase spring goods.
James Sannoner of the same company
VIII leave for New York on Sunday.
Cashier NJ. NJ. Selby of the Interna-
tional Harvester company in this city
has gone to Kansas City for a visit
with his folks He ls to call at the
Chicago offices ere returning to Salt
Lake.
Manager A. Woodruff of Il C. NJ. I.
wholesale dry goods department has
gone to New York on a periodic busi-
ness trip, to be absent three weeks.
New York for this city, being due here
Tuesday next. after a pleasant Euro
pcan tour.
JOS. r Shepherd, president of Bear
Lake stake and head of the Paris Mer-
Shepherd Will accompany the Elks' ex-
cursion to Los Angeles
H. n. Hastings of the John c. Nor
gan Brokerage company of Denver is In
Salt Lake on business. Mr.. Hastings
was here In 1903. and says he has no.
tlced great improvement in the city
since that time.
Ed Edwards and James L. Watterson
of Logan arrived In Salt Lake this
morning. They have booked for the
I3lks excursion. which leaves for Los
Angeles tomorrow
Marion Ncwcomb. for years a photoS-
raphcr in Salt Lake, was In town on
business Friday and calling on numer-
Gus friends. Mr.. Newcomb and fam
ily are now permanently located at
Portland, Or. which they like very
much. Mr.. Newcomb is operating a
gallery at Portland
Noble Warrum, manager of one of the
large Mexican rubber plantations
owned by Utah people. has gone to
Mexico to look after the tapping of a
lot of the rubber trees which arc com
ing into maturing condition this season
Col SQulres, state insurance commls-
sioner. who is spending a couple of
IIlbllUS On lnt Cods5t IOf MS n, mas
located himself in a cottage. AZ Rose
avenue, Ocean Park, where he will be
pleased to SEQ his friends from Salt
Lake when they find their way to that
section of tho country.
w, c. Dentress has gone to the Pa
cihc coast for the benefit of his health
accompanied by his daughter Mar
garet.
President H. Vance Lane of the Bell
Telephone company has gone TO Bos-
ton on a business trip for consultation
with reference to the Improvements to
be made on the Rocky mountain lines
during the current year.
Horticultural Inspector w. NJ
Rydalch has returned from Logan,
where he attended the horticultural sec
ton OF the farmers roundup,
]. l. Jameson of Shoshonc Idaho
and George Bornhill of Colorado. both
mining men interested In Jarbridge
are registered at the Kenyon.
Lucian Smyth, deputy United States
marshal, has emerged from a seclu-
sion caused by an attack of the grip,
and is holding forth in a high tenor
voice, very much broken. at the mar
shals office.
J. c. Hise. immigration inspector. left
today for Park City where he Is Inves-
tigating Chinese matters.
C d. Lowe, postofficc inspector, has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
COMMONWEAL CO.
TO Be INCORPORATED
Plnns for Organization Looking Toward
Lowering OF Food Prices
Rapidly Maturing.

The citizens working for lowering OF
prices of ncceSsarles of life are getting
down to business The committee look
ing to the organization OF big cooper
ativc store proposition has formulated
it's plans, and in few days articles or
Incorporation covering THE Common
veal Industrial Co" will be fled. 1t Is
hoped. and the work begun In earnest.
There Will be 10000 shares of $40 each,
a total capitalization OF $2.500.0oO. The
plan of the organization provides that a
person may invest I'm as much OF the
stock as he chooses. but he can vote but
one share. There will be a board oil
directors of Is members. 1t is planned
To open stores in all parts of the city,
where products OF every kind may be
had at much reduced prices
Next Monday night the committees
VIII meet again In the basement Of
Unity hall and tho matter prepared for
presentation to the citizens meeting
which will bo called, it Is expected,
some time during the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04

returned to the city after a short trip
to Denver on Official business.
w w. Paine. special United States
food and drug Inspector. left this
morning for an extended trip through
California, Arizona, New Mexico and
Utah
Thomas Homer. of tho Homer Realty
company. IL one OF the numerous Vic
tins OF epidemic grip among the bus
mess men.
james A. Jennings. secretary OF tho
automobile club. has been compelled
To occupy his bed with a severe attack
OF the grip, secured during exposure
while the aviation meet was In prog
ress.
X G. Sweet. OF the Pacific West
Selling company, has returned after a
weeks trip In southern Utah He
reports a marked betterment OF Hood
conditions with warmer weather.
Vice President Sweetheart OF the Salt
Lake Hardware company returns Sat
urday evening from Buffalo. N Y. his
former home, where he has been for
q month to recover his health