davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11
Gold Dust Flour at

II u LII ..
 Depot Agent c. W. O'Brien made business trip to Oklahoma City last week.
 s~Poultry and stock food, regu- lar 25 cents pa skage for 10 cents at Smith & Humphries.
 Why pay S75 for your wagons when the Peoples Store at Lon ,oke, is selling them for $50. | Smith < Humphries still have a complete line of hardware which they will sell at reduced prices.
 FOR SALE-A Klmball Organ. good as new. Will be sold for S30.00 cash. For further partic- ulars apply at this office.
 Ernest Oliphant, who has been visiting in the city for some time went to Little Rock Tuesday, where he has a good position.
 Paul Murray, of Little Rock and M. L. Miner, of Lonoke. were in Carlisle Saturday demon strating their Flanders 20 Auto.
 Come out Sunday morning and hear w. H. Fortney, at the Bap tist church on How our town may be cleaned up and be made to grow"
 We sell The Columbus three inch wagon for S55, and why pay the other fellow S75.
 The Peoples Store,
 Lonoke. Ark.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gillespie and Hazel Wilson visited relati- vss of the former in DeValls Bluff this week and attended the big barbecue and land congress Wednesday.
 WAGONS AT COST-2 1-2 inch Columbus S49.50; ? 3-4 inch Columbus S52. 50; 3 inch Colum- bus 5000. Every wagon guar anteed. The Peoples Store, Lonoke. Ark. 52tf
 J. C. Powell. representing Thomas Cox Machinery Co, of Little Rock, was inthe city Tues day selling thrashing machines and supplies. He reports that he secured an order from Mrs. C. l.. Blessing for an Avery traction engine and separator.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11
LOCAL NEWS.

L. P Arnold and J " Veach were in Lonoke Monday.
 See Hummel for dry goods, dress goods and notions.
 A complete line of Groceries at Hummel's Mdse. Store.
 R. \. Perkins made a business trip to Little Rock Tuesday
 Henkins Dear Head Iced Tea refreshing. Gladden. < Jaynes.
 Do you need a good lantern about your rice plant: Buechley has the best.
 W. P. Hubbard, of Hubbard Land Co, is heme from northern states with homeseekele'
 Liby's Lunch Tongue. Pur~~ Ham, Nienna Sausage and chipp- ed Beef always in stock.
 Mound City Paints may cost d trifie more but! Drs. Dud- ley < Callahan's $ Drug Store.
 Bennie Lancaster lett Monday for Earle, Crittenden county. where he is visiting his mother. 
 Manager J NJ. Vail, of the Southern Creamery, made a business trip to Little Rock Mon day
 For breakfast eat pnffed rice and rice flakes and help boost your home products. Buechley sells them.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11

c. c. Cook and family and Miss Reba Perry visited in Cabot the past week.
 Our four Is supreme, Gold Dust and Jersey Lilly.
 c. c. Hummel.
 Miss Grace Hebard is home from a pleasant visit to friends in Memphis.
 The Golden Sun Coffees are delicious and refreshing.
 Gladden. & Jaynes.
 You can make better deal with Chas. King for monuments than you can with any one else. Try him
 A big shipment of Gasoline and Oil Stoves received at L. B. Krshka s. Come in and see them.
 Paul and Genivieye Bacus, of Little Rock, spent last week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bacus.
 A beautiful piece of glassware free with each $500 purchase at John Benson's. Call and see the many attractive designs.
 Mrs. w. L. Heffner and daugh- ter, Louise, are visiting in Beebe this week, the guests of the for mer's father, Capt, T. J Dick.
 BREAKFAST FooDs: Puffed Wheat, Shredded Wheat, Post Toasted, Toasted Rice Flakes. Oat Meal, Grape Nuts.
 / Gladden. & Jaynes. x Get the other mans prices on anything in hardware or leather goods and then go to Smith X Humphries and buy it cheaper. Quality guaranteed.
 HAY RAKES AND PRESSES 10 foot hay rakes S21.00; 12 foot hay rakes s24oo; ? horse hay press s185,00; 1 horse hay press 5000. The Peoples Store, Lonoke, Ark. 52tf
 Dr. 0. H. Brough. professor of economics and political economy in the State University, passed through Carlisle Monday. With out doubt pr. Brough is the most popular member in the Univer sity faculty.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11
Try d sack Supreme Flour

c. c. Hummel. Peaches. prunes and rasins at Hummel's.
 If it is good coffee you want l have it. H 1. Buechley. Harrel Branch, of Little Rock, is visiting relatives in and near Carlisle.
 SCREEN WIRE. .-B Black and Galyanized-12 and Is mesh. at L. B. Krshka's.
 Poultry and stock food, regu- lar 9 cents package for 10 cents at Smith & Humphries.
 Rev " H. Fortney, of the Baptist church, made a business trip to Little Rock this week.
 gents, ladies
 ulster Brown fhdS Just been received at lley's.
 Miss Prudence Young return ed to her home in Rockey. Okla, Friday, after short visit with her neice, Mrs. H. T. Johnson. Willie and Miss Daisy Rosen- baum, of Little Rock, were very pleasant visitors at the home of R. A. Perkins and family last week.
 Joe T. Smith, who holds po- sition with the street railway company of Memphis, is visiting relatives and his old friends here this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11
MEMS SHOES

The Craddock Shoe is the best shoe made to cost only S3.5O and S4.OO The Craddock Shoe gives you by actual test thirty days more wear than other shoes at the same price.
 The uppers are cut from the center of the skin where the hide is toughest and gives most service The sole is cut from old method tanned steerhide. The best that can be made. The insole, which is the very life ofa sfs0e, is tough, smooth and plant and is good enough to use as outer soles on cheaper shoes. The heel is made of sole leather. You can't get better coun- : ters in S7 or S8 shoes. The Craddock Shoe is STRONG where you CAN'T SEE that's why they wear 30 days longer than other shoes at the same price. 4 fit for every foot every fancy, all feathers all styles Long wear, only S3.5O and S4. Do you suffer with tender and aching feet? Try pair Craddock Shoes, Made Flexible. Don't wear stiff sole shoes if they tire your feet Get pair Craddocks with an Easy Flexible sole. All Of the style is left in, all the stiffness out Call for the CraddocB Shoe Made Flexible. S3.5O and S4. Either oxford or Shoes We are sole agents for the Long Wear Grad dock Shoe.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11


 locA d five miles north of Car lfslf Telephone 123
 26-tf k A BRAINARD -<cENTRAL ARKANSAS FAIR+- f~Smith X Humphries will con- tinue to close out their stock of hardware at cost for cash.
 A letter from D. B. Perkins, who, with his wife is spending the heated season in the north, dated at Billings, Mont, an nounces that they are greatly enjoying their vacation.
 Col. B. D. Muzzy left Wednes- day for Harrison, Boone county, where hS goes to take charge of the song service in a very sue cessful tent meeting being con ducted by Evangelist l.. H. NoyleS, of Texas.
 Harry Miller has purchased the livery and feed stable. on the south side of the railroad from Holden X Skinner and will here after conduct the business. Mr. Miller announces tf1athe will ad Id new rigs and otherwise enlarge the business.
 WANTED-W White girl to cook and do general housework for a small family. Prefer some one who is desirous of securing a reputable home and will give S10.00 per month, board and nice room. If interested address lock box PA, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11

We take especial pride in our ladies and cllldrens shoes, and ask that you carefully inspect our stock. We are showing all styles seen in cities and can please your eye, fit your foot and help your purse If you suffer with tired aching feet, try on a pair of our Flexible Shoes they feel good from the first, no breaking-in, just put them on and wear them out and you will realize what FOOT COMFORT is. We have both low quarters and shoes, and will convince you that we give more comfort, more wear more style larger variety to select from, there Is elegance, ease and economy in our Southern Girl Autograph and College Wo- mans Walking shoe. Try a pair and tell your friends the style and comfort you find in Long Wear Shoes. We also carry large and varied assortment of chil- drens shoes, made with lots of room, made for comfort to childrens feet. You will find "Long Wear Shoes in no other store but ours. Come and see them. We also have some brands which we have decided to buy no more If you are lucky and can find your size you can get them at big dis count.
 Our Ladies Department in all lines was never more complete. We want you to make our store your headquarters when you come to town.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11
Hardwood Lumber.

A Il kinds of hardwood lumber, es? 4cially biting for rice wells, ch9 at mill, or delivered. Mill loca bd five miles north of Car lTslS Telephone 123
 26-tf E A BARNARD.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-06
THE GORE CHARGES.

mas D'sh stated m The NHgget-
"a ''''ss 'i'a' me charges made D.
TOT Gore that have be~n under
-"' ss''sa'on by Congressional com
= IN 'se' - Tar as II hFeiEra any >.
'''e "'shef ups IN politics na'# been
t'.'-i'eu adversely on by thu COMMIT
's' aud mat all that is left # them
Is question Of veracitv "a h-t.rra
,'' SENATOR ana Harmon, The con-
-. us o''' d hiii which Va
- ING ''''.s i"'iiN''s.' f-fttiH
:, - . = ''''' i'd been m"de "isr TIN
. '''''',' inning To J. +, AeMnrray
SAY :! 4''.oVo acres Of coal and
=, sap''a'' '"iu pri"ngIns L" the Indians
MS vas To DE- sold 10 "A New York
- - .''iea'e Tor Sdoooo.ooo. with ten per
SSh' I" the MeMurEay interests fir
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-06
NOME. ALASKA. SEPT. 6. 1910.
WHAT WiCKERSHRM REF
SENTS.
REpRE
49, w.
WHAT

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s''.- '..''' '.ii''Ni.''I- Una. il' v u.
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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-06
BENDER BROS. TO
MAKE REGULAR TRIPS

The Bender Bros. will make regular
trips between Nome and Kotzebue.
commencing Sept 10. carrying the U.
S. mail. freight and passengers. For
rates and information inquire at the
U. S. Mercantile Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-06

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR FAVoRs2
" 50. 60 to Toby's. He has a com
plete line for any and all occasions.
Also Candy, fresh. made to order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-06
90 YOU IKE IT FREsH7

" you like fresh home made Can
dies. call on Toby. who is the only
maker Of Candy m Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-06
He Re II Is

The SWEETEST bath rooms in Nome,
Iarsest tubs with Moonlight water at
" ke's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-06

The withdrawal Of John I. Wilson
from the Senatorial contest in Wash
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-06

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths At the Elite Beth House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-06

Initial Paper Lor1en srcs
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-06

Try a Gin Rioky at the soard Of
Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-06
THE LOOKER-ON

NJ ---------.------- ----------
in ,,.. s,,,f,,.., pr. .......,...
49,. Sam. :. ~. ......,
ldi,,r,a ...., ,,.
....,.., ..,.t
,itr =. Oh .A...t ...,. III,
,.l.,...- f.., 49,. $780,.
....a. D.. J.. a.,,
+, !
80 '''' "'i"'.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-06

loose horses have gone tearing
through the main streets Of the CITY.
running ike scared wolves but for
tunate for AN they had the right-of-
way and tracks clear So no damage
was done
People owning horses should sec to
il that they are not allowed 10 STRAY
into the city where they can be
stampeded by dogs or children throw :
ing stones al them The conditions
of Nome are such that our children
have to use the streets for play
grounds, and they are in great dan
ger of being run over by loose horses
as they 90 tearing through town.
4 = y
Now that the season is advancing
into the Fall month and in two weeks
old Sol will have reached the equa-
ter We can expect a visit any even
ing from Jack Frost. for ne generally
comes bobbing up about the time the
sun approaches the equator. From
now on those who expect to remain
in during the Winter will have to size
up the capacity OF their coal-bin, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-06
IF YOUR WATCH

uas gngthmE tn matter with ii taEe
r. ~HNlHfT.S lHa H8ee=4t repair
- - reasonable price
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Fine weather prevails, and peo-
pie are using it to an advantage.
G, d. and Quincy Clement are
visiting in Memphis and Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Mckenzie
are attending conference this week
in Paducah.
r. nj. Dorsey, who is employed
in Houston County, came over TO
vote last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Clement
visited Virgil Pierce of Popular
Greek Saturday.
Mrs. Bette Matheney and Miss
Mary Clement are visiting at Nc
Kenzie this week,
Yes, the election is over, so lets
turn our attention to the better
ment of our county.
After spending some time here
with relatives Riley Matheney of
Paducah returned home Saturday.
John Yates has moved to the
place bought of Mrs. d.. Barnes
near New Hope, and Mrs. Mollie
Lee is moving to the place vacated
by Mr. Yates.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

to sell. But hogs are very scarce
in this locality.
Everybody here seems to be sat
isfied over the result of the cleo
ton for Governor, except few
who have had to swallow crow.
Oh, that box supper at Barnes
School House! Why did not more
If the ladies, and especially the
girls, carry boxes? Did you know
hat your sweetheart felt bad. with
money in his pocket and no box to
,uy! If there had been enough
,oxes at the supper you would
ave taken in SIS instead of $3.50
enough to paint and paper the
ouse.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
HUCkRUM.

Mrs. Jane Warmack has gone to
Murray, KY.
Mrs. Il. G.. Flowers visited in
Camden Saturday.
Troy Lockhart and family visit
ed w. FL. Pierce Sunday.
Vollie Hicks is building new
chimney for @. M. McGill.
Mrs, Emily Warmack spent Snu-
day with Mrs. Lucy Cantrell.
Mrs. Field Baker visited hei
aunt, Mrs. S. Stigall, Saturday.
G. f. Garner is erecting hand.
some dwelling near Bakers Chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Barnes
have been visiting in this locality
The roads are in a terrible bao
condition. What has become oi
the overseer?
Mrs. Minnie Warmack of Big
Sandy has moved to her newly
completed dwelling in Cuba.
The people are busy gathering
crops and getting ready for winter
High priced cotton is encouraging
to the farmers, and Is cents porl
ounds good to the man who has i
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
The Rev. IrI K. Hicks 1911
Almanac.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac
for 1911, that guardian angel in a
hundred thousand BONES, is now
ready. Not many are now willing
to be without it and the Rev. Irl r.
Hicks Magazine, Word aud Works
The two are only One Dollar a year.
The Almanac is IS cents prepaid.
Nohome or officeshould fail TO send
for them, to Word and Works Pub
fishing Co., st, Louis, Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

Wanted Everyone in Camden
md vicinity to read the opening
'hapters of the new serial by Rob,
rt w. Chambers in the November
lumber of Cosmopolitan Magazine.
It is the greatest novel of the year
and is illustrated by Charles Dana
Gibson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
THE GENERAL DELIVERY.

The general delivery window or
the postofhce, for the accommodate
ton Of those who, for various rea-
sons, do not rent boxes, transient
patrons and the travelling public, is
one OF the most exacting, and fre-
quently one OF the most exasperat-
ing, nerve-trying positions in the
world, the proper filling of which
is rarely, if ever, appreciated as it
should be-
Through it may be seen more
traits of human character, odd, an
gelical and otherwise, than any
place on earth, for it's frequenters
include all classes of people to a
degr not met with elsewhere.
None are too great or two low y to
approach its portals in quest of
mail, many through an almost pos
tive knowledge that IL will be
there; others apparently inspired
by hope that some one has writ
ten or sent them something, while
some call seemingly through force
of habit, rarely missing mail or
receiving as much as postal card.
Patrons of this very necessary
department of all postoffices will,
no doubt, merit the lasting esteem
of the persons in charge and pos
sibly secure more satisfactory SER
vice by kindly observing the fol-
lowing suggestions:
Upon calling at the general de-
livery, always pronounce your name
in the best voice that God has Civ
Ell you for such purposes, no mat
ter how well you may think you are
known to the postmaster or his
clerks. Did you ever meet per-
son whom you knew perfectly, yet
could not Instant speak his name?
Besides this, the change of hat or
garment, or the reflection of light
may so change ones appearance as
to render instant recognition quite
difficult.
lfIn strange place, always, pro-
nounce your name and spell it, or
at least the first syllable. By this
means you are not nearly so apt to
be misunderstood in the confusion
usually incident to mailing time.
Many ynamessound very much alike,
though spelled quite differently,
and this precaution should never be
neglected. Never merely ask, is
there anything for "me," "us," or
"our folks?' A stranger once ask
ed, "Is there anything for me?" at
the writer's Office. The clerk said,
"Well, sir, who are you?' to which
he very politely replied, "Why, I'm
Nee; John Nee" "Oh! all right
Mr. Nee; that's one on me, though
there is nothing for Mee."
If you have reason to expect
mail that is not given you, state
your case in gentlemanly or lady
like manner, as briefly as possible,
and the matter will be cheerfully
investigated, but if some one has
merely neglected to write you, or
failed to answer a letter, Just re-
member that postmasters and their
clerks probably have many similar
troubles of their own.
When you have been waited up
on, always step aside as soon as you
can, lest some one be waiting, un-
observed, behind you for mail as
important rs yonr own. Practical
Points for Postoffice Patrons. rs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

$4,000 per month straight salary
spd expenses, to men with rig, to
introduce our Poultry Remedies.
lJbn't answer unless you mean bus
meas. Eureka Poultry Food Man
ufacturiDg Go. incorporated East
St. Lo\is, III.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
COUNTY LINE.
Editor THE CHRONICLE,

garnerlng crops, which are turning
out very well, considering the cold
weather during April, May and up
to June 10, when crops made little
Progress. While crops made slow
progress up to this time, weeds and
grass were not much effected by
the cold weather.
This was followed by worm grow
ing weather and excessive rains
during the last of June and July,
drowning out low lands, and some
highland farms did not receive
their full quota of work, and were
injured by weeds and grass.
Under the circumstances farmers
did we'll, and should be very thank
full that we are not in the midst of
famine. As it is, there will be
plenty to meet home demands if
economically used. All the ready
roney crops are bringing very fair
prices except peanuts, which are
below their worth, for the quality
is fine and the quantity is not as
large as last year.
Well, the election has come and
gone, and, as usual, left it's joys and
sorrow, but probably the cool and
penetrating northwest winds of the
\pest few days has cooled their fe-
Eered brows, aud they will again
turn their attention to home inter-
ests and home comforts by taking
e lesson from the past season.
During the rains of June and
July, you remember, if that ditch
or creek on your farm had been
properly opened and cleared of
drift your crop and land would not
have suffered 80 badly from over
flow. That wet land-if there was
ditch through it the land would
dry out and produce better, and
there are many other things you
could do for the betterment of the
iarm that are too often neglected.
There is another thought l pray
you give heed. In our mad haste
to accumulate riches we should not
neglect of the public roads, which,
considering their inestimable value
to US, can be improved at small
expense. For instance, take the
road from Holladay to Camden.
We refer to this road because we
are best acquainted with it. 1t
-er-Nst $3.50 per day to haul 1000
pounds of freight or produce from
Holladay to Camden. Suppose the
said road was graded SO that 1900
pounds could be hauled with the
same draft and in same time. We
would thus save So so.
Figure little and see if 1t will
not pay dividend to everybody in
the vicinity of this road to expend
a sufficient sum to build road.
Not only this road, but every road
between towns in the county. l
will venture to say the said road
can be so Strengthened, filled and
gra ded that 1000 pounds can be
hauled with less draft than 1000
pounds can now be hauled over the
same road and at the same cost. 1t
would take four days now to move
1000 pounds (at 1000 pounds to
the load) at cost Of $1,000. At
that rate, in few years, the diff
ference in cost of hauling would
pay for building a road, l would
like to hear from others through
The Chronicle who are interested
Y \ road building.
NJ A CITIZEN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

We will send The Chronicle and
the Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for So 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

HAMPToN's MAGAZINE every month con-
tains the most costly, most important, and
most interesting contents ever put between
the covers of a general magazine. "Peary's
Own Story" of the discovery of the North
Pole, a $4,000 feature, is now in its most in
teresting stage, giving the positive "proofs
that Commander Peary and no other man dis
covered the North Pole "The True History
of the Southern Pacific Railroad by Charles
Edward Russell is one of the greatest mag
azine serials ever published. Mrs. Rheta
Childe DORIS articles on the "Power of the
Women's Clubs" are without an equal in their
appeal to women everywhere. Fiction con.
tributors include the foremost story-tellers of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

Send us the happenings in your
loQ1lity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

the world: Arthur Stringer has new series
called "The Adventures of an Insomniac;
James B. Connolly describes in several stories
his Trip Around the World with the American
Fleet; Frederick Palmer is contributing a
series of airship stories of which Danbury
Rodd is the central character. The only new
idea in detective fiction since Sherlock Holmes
is provided in the second series of stories about
Luther Trant, the psychological detective,
written by Edwin Balmer and William G.
MacHarg. Other Short Stories are by such
favorites as O. Henry, Gouverneur Morris,
Charles Belmont Davis, Rupert Hughes,
Josephine Daskam Bacon, Harris Merton
Lyon and many Others
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
The Only English Translation


publishers by which
"Chnecl published
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-05
ATTACKED BY
ENRAGED HORSE
Crystal Man Very Seriously
Irampled BY the Beast twas
Watering it

Crystay, N. d., May 2.-John
Meagher was severely injured
by one of Rev. Machines horses
while watering the team in
their stall. He had watered
one horse and removed the pail
where the other could reach it
when the fret horse put jts
head over for more water. Mr..
Meagher slapped the horse on
the nose with his hand when
the animal attacked him. He
was knocked down and tramp.
led on, receiving a fractured
rib, bad cut in the forehead
and numerous bruises on HE
body. Mrs. Machines heard the
noise in the barn and ran to
Mr.. Meagher's assistance. She