davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE

The Independent is authorized to announce N. J Walton, of Crooked Creek township,a candidate for County and Probate Judge, of Lonoke County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaey election.
 The Independent is authorized to announce A. J. W alls, of Indian Bayou township, a candidate tor reelection to the office of County and Probate Judge of Lonoke County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

The Independent is authorized to announce Emmett A. Howell, of York township, a candidate for re election to the office of Tax Assessor of Lonoke ounty, subject~sto the action of the Atemocratic primary election.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
Money to loan on rice farms. See. Echlin.
Hardwood Lumber.

All kinds of hardwood lumber, especially biting fer rice wells, cheap at mill, or delivered. Mill located five miles north of Car lisle Telephone 123
 26-tf E A BARNARD.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
Announcements
COUNTY PRIMARIES JULY ?
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The Independent IS authorized to announce Henry Brown of Lonoke tow, ship, a candidate for reasurer of Lonoke county, subject to theaction of the Democratic primary election
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05

the above meeting of the Ark ansas Press Association, and we feel confident that it will be the most successful one that the or ganization has experienced in some time. Look for us Bro. Cruce!
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

The Independent is authorized to announce Tom D. Bransford, of Lon oke township, candidate for re-elec ton to the office of Circuit Clerk, of Lonoke county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05
BRICK LAYER.

COFFEE-Empress, Edgemere and Viena: ground or whole grain. If you have never tried one of these popular brands take a can home with you and you will never use any other.
 E. s. Gladden..
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-05

-+cENTRAL ARKANsAs rAIR+-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13


at his duty as jailor, had a relapse OF an
attack of pneumonia.
The Carpenter Transfers defeated the
Omaha Cold Storage bowling team last
night on the local alley.
The infant son of Alexander Sonssefsky,
1888 Y street died yesterday. The funeral
will be at 2 p. m, today.
The Vassar Girls the next number OF
the Young Mems Christian association lee
ture course, will appear in South Omaha
Wednesday evening.
A. l.. Frost. 2l14 Lake street, Omaha, well
known in South Omaha, died Thursday.
The funeral was held from st. Martins
Lutheran church yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Queenan died Friday morn
iEg at her home, 2S0S II street The funeral
will be held from the residence to st.
Agnes church at 2"O y. m, Sunday.
Miss Blanche johnson and Mrs. Florence
Wheeler gave a shower last night in honor
pf Miss Jeane Mcdowell and John Rob
erts. About twenty friends were present.
Mrs. j. o. Kelly AMI family have gone
has been in that city for a month or
more. They expect to remain there per-
manently.
Mrs. Joseph Novak, aged So, died yes
terday morning. The funeral will be held
Sunday at 2 y. m. from the residence, 1858
South Twenty-second street. The Frater-
nal union will have charge.
+. N. Menefee, formerly of South Omaha,
who was recently appointed instructor I'm
the college of civil engineering, Cornell
University, is recovering after a success
full operation for appendicitis, performed
at Ithaca, N. Y, a few days ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Through Rate for
Local Shipment
Supreme Court Decides Against Rail
road in Peculiar Situation ATis-
ing from Coal Shipment.

PIERRE. S. D., March 12.-(Special)-
The supreme court today, in an opinion by
Whiting, affirmed the lower court of Min
nehaha county, in a suit brought by the
Great Northern Railway company against
the Loonan Lumber company. The lumber
company ordered a car of coal shipped from
Chicago to Sioux Falls over the Wisconsin
Central and Great Northern lines. The
rate on the shipment from Chicago to
Sioux Falls was $40 a car. When the car
reached the Great Northern lines, the ship
per asked that it be dropped at Jasper,
MINI, a point about thirty-six miles shorter
haul than to Sioux Falls, and on the direct
route. The company complied with the
request, and the car was set out at that
station instead of being hauled to Sioux
Falls. The lumber company paid the Sioux
Falls rate, and the railway company then
brought suit for SIS In addition, claiming
tha while the rate to Sioux Falls was SO,
the rate to Jasper was $134, being the local
rate. The lower court held against the
railroad company and with the shipper on
the grounds that It would be a violation
OF the law for the railway company to
charge anything less than its regular
schedule, and that it was obligatory on the
railway company to do so under the inter-
state law.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
Paulhan Makes
Two Short. Flights
French Aviator Gives Bond to Pro.
tect Wrights and Proceeds
with Exhibition

NEW YORK, March l2.-Louls Paulhan
the French aviator, made two Snort exhibit
ton flights this afternoon at the Jamaica
a.. - race track in the Farman biplane in
which he broke the worlds record for
height at Los Angeles by ascending 4,165
feet. on neither of today's flights did Paul
han go higher than $50 feet and the dis
lance in each case, a trifle more than two
miles, was made in about five minutes
Although an eighteen-mile wind was
blowing, Paulhan's control of his machine
was perfect.
aulha has an arrangement with the
Wrights whereby he can continue to give
exhibition flights on the deposit of a Sc, OOC
weekly bond pending the determination OF
the Wright patent injunction suit,
The Frenchman made no changes in the
aeroplane today, using even the tail rudder
and warped wings, to which the Wright's
lay claim as their patents. He VIII make
flights each day, weather permitting, until
March 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
BOOMS FOR FOUR DEMOCRATS
Presence of Murphy and Mack at Hot
Springs Starts Political Talk.
CHAIRMAN FOR ALL OF THEM
Same Brand Of PaIayer Handed out
10 Friends of Folk, Harmon,
GnynOr and CuIbert-
son.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 12-That
Charles Murphy. Tammany leader. has
come south FOR the purpose Of keeping in
close touch with presidential booms on the
part OF southern democrats is accepted
generally here, where Chairman Norman
F.. Mack OF the national committee is con-
stantly being visited by friends Of SOUTH
erners who aspire to party leadership In
1912.
The booms of Senator Culberson, Joseph
Folk and Judge Harmon have each had
their day in court mere and now the Tam
many chief brings on a renewed interest
in the course Mayor Gaynor Of New York
is pursuing.
Il did not know of Murphy's coming
until IL was announced in the press said
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

Chairman Mack, who is very -ctesnt about
likely candidates.
"Culberson Is "a fine man and Roger Sui
livan and John Hopkins arc my friends. '
was begun.
Sullivan and Hopkins. who arc credited
viii starting the Culbersou boom. are
coming here before Mr.. Mack leave for
French Lick on April l.
Nj Folk has a world OF strength in
the west and has the confidence OF the
party leaders" said Chairman Mack, whom
Nelson Mcleod Of ST. Louis, who manages
the Folk campaigns. was i'm touch with
Mr.. Mack here.
Mayor Gaynor is doing the things that
go 10 make democratic presidential candi.
dates" said MT. Mack today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
BELLEVUE WINS TWO DEBATES
Affirmative side Wins in Contest
with DOnne and Negative
Wsns from Cotner.

Bellevue's debating teams won two vic
tories last night. one at Bellevue, from
Doane college Of Crete, and the other from
Cotner university, At Bethany. The com
mission form OF government was the ques-
ton in both debates, the affirmative being
upheld at Bellevue and the negative at
Bethany.
The Bellevue debaters against Doane
we're F.. D.. Enfield, II. j. Brandt and W. c.
Atwater, Doane was represented by r. NJ,
Adams. c. y, kellogg and r. A. Pelhelm.
Tbs Judges al Bellevue were B. S. Baker
II. Il. Baldrige and J. J, Ryder Of Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Is NOT A BUCKETSHOP
Appellate Court Holds thet Il IL "A
Legitimate Market for Actual
Trading,

NEW YORK, March 12-The appellate
division Of the state supreme court decided
unanimous today that the New York Cot
ton exchange is not a bucketshop, but a
legitimate market for trading in actual
cotton,
The decision was handed down in the
case of Richard A. Springs and others
against David W. James, a Blakley. Ga,
planter. James refused to settle a claim
Of $4,000 due on a cotton transaction on
the ground that it had been contracted
through gambling transactions, upon
which there can be no recovery"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE co,
lIOI-IIUl Main 81, kansaE City, No.
Largest Dealers in the World in New and
Mabuut Automoblaa-

The best value on earth In a new car will he
found In the 1910 four cylinder $3.50 b, p. LIBERT
fitted with selective type transmission shaft drive.
s6-inch wheels, Marcedes type radiator. Price with
either touring, close coupled or roadster body,
Sl.750.O, T. o. b. Kansas City. This Is a 81 500. Oh
car for 81, 1900. We want a live agent In this
town for this car. Write at once for full details
Of the LIBERTY machines and get our proposition
We always carry an immense stock OF high grade
rebuilt cars priced from 10000 up.
Write for photos and full details OF any Of The
following cars:
WHITE STEAMER. model c. 30 h. D., fully
equipped go. ........... 81. 10
sTEARNs, 4 cyl, 5 pass, As h. p, perfect con-
dltion ssss ss.sr.sEssss.s srss+. s-.-rssstss so
L~OCoMoBILE. I cyl, 4 h. p. cost $4,000. our
POPE TOLEDO, 'os model. 4 cyl, 50 h, p, Z
pass. magnetic ........... ..-....... On
BUICK ROADSTER, six months Old........-.. so
And over two hundred other cars Of all makes AM
Sizes. descriptions OF which will Be found In IN
TIMES SQUARE BULLETIN. Copies sent post fire.
anywhere on request.
BRANCHES in New York City, Philadelphia, saln
Louis and chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
MINE STRIKE in April

Coal workers in South Central Field
VIII Go out When Con-
tract Ends,
KANSAS CITY, March IA strike of
the coal miners Of the southwest on April
/, when the present wage scale ends. can
hardly be averted, according to a state
ment Of operators made here today. Miners
from one OF the affected states, that Of
Kansas, conferred here today with a com
mittee of the national board Of the United
M.ne Workers Of America.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
PInttrmouth GirIn Win.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., March l2-CSpe-
cial Telegram, 1.-THE Plattsmouth High
last evening and played a game before a
large crowd at Eagle han, with the high
half by a score of 9 to 4 and the second
half by ~ to s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
MaElc City GOAaip.

Captain Peter Powers OF the South
Omaha police force Is reported ~.
Miss Nellie Bradley Is visiting with her
uncle. ]. A. Bradley Of South Omaha.
The residence OF n. Frederickson IN Al
bright was consumed by fire Thursday
night.
a very large number Of friends attended
the funeral Of j. j. Gillin's infant daughter
yesterday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

killed by soma other means than disease
today said Dr. George stiil. an expert
hired by the lawyers for Mrs. Vaughn n
pr. James II, nun, who are under indlct-
ment on a. charge OF murder DR., stu has
completed an examination Of the organs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
VAUGHN IN GOOD HEALTH
Expert Employed by widow says
Professor Dtd Not Die OF
Disease.

KlRKsvILLE. Mo. March i2-"Prof j.
r. vsughn's viscera was in good condi-
ton at the time Of his death and he was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

when you want what you want whd3
you want IL. say 90 through n Bee Want
Ad columns. -AlA4l.M.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03
Banana Mine playing Out.

Victoria, B. C.-The famous bonanza
mine, lie Roi. In the Rossland district,
British Columbia. which has yielded
many millions in gold. is said to be
playing out Diamond drillers, after
much work. declare there Is no pay
ore In sight. The mine is now In the
hands Of London company.
The famous mine was discovered In
1900 by q French Canadian trapper.
Joe Bourgeois. who drove the first
stake: located shortly afterward by p.
s. Topping. deputy mining recorder at
Nelson, b. c.. whose initial expendi-
ture was $40: developed by former
United States Senator George Turner
and his Spokane associates. who
bought the property Of Topping for
$50 600 and sold II to the British
American corporation. organized In
london Nv Whitaker Wright for $4,000.
900 in 1894. and later acquired by the
re Roi Mining cor,pa,ys limited. since
which time II has yieisst ai.re than
81 100000 IN aeyf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03
Bring Rare Antiquities From Egypt

Prof. E. Naville, consisted of an at
tempt to clear finally the royal tombs
OF the first and second dynasties: but
much still remains to be done at this
site, and good results are expected
from the continuation of the work
next season. From these excavations
come slate palettes, Jars and vases.
ornaments of glaze, wood, stone. car
nelian, amethyst and flint; flint
razors. ivory carvings, beads and Dot,
terry.
1t is significant fact that many of
the discoveries of the last year are
injured by dampness, because they
lie so near the area of cultivation.
The wide extension of agricultural
Egypt resulting from the building of
the monster dams at Assiout and As
souan, has not been an unmixed
blessing. Many of the noblest monu-
ments have been injured and win ul-
timately be overthrow by the en-
croaching waters. The relics of the
past that have lain safely In the dry
sands of Egypt are already beginning
to decay at the touch of the infiltrat-
ing waters. A few years more and
the excavator will find nothing of
value In places that are now rich
fields for archaeological research.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03
Now the Slot Machine Grocery Store

men, said Rev. Mr.. Robbins.
Our automatic grocery store and
lunch is not entirely for profit said
Mr.. Robbins. ut will really be a
great philanthropy. The poor In the
tenement parts of the big cities buy
in small quantities and have to nav
the highest prices. A woman who
purchases 10 cents worth of coal gets
it at the rate of $40 ton. So with
the other necessities of life. The
cheap groceries are also unsanitary
and much time is lost waiting to be
served, especially II a child is sent to
make the purchase.
Our grocery stores will consist of
small room with a lot OF slots I'm
the wall. II man wants a dimes
worth of coal all he has to do ia to
drop dime in the slot and he gets
whole 10 cents worth. So with beans.
sugar, coffee and all the rest of the
groceries. done up in clean packages
prepared at central point and
bought in large quantities. which ex.
plains the big saving. You cannot
haggle over prices with the slot ma
chine, nor do you lose time In being
waited on. Prices will be from 1 cent
up"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03
Women to Pit Salon Against jackpot

Catherine Waugh McCulloch. n tnst,c.
OF the peace at Evanston. The leaeue
VIII maintain a salon In Springfield
throughout the next session of the
legislature. This salon will be ouite
the equal Of those through which
orainy women SO often swayed the
destinies of France.
The foundation of the salon will h
good-looking young woman. and her
chaperon- This champion, who a to
guide legislators to right thinking ON
the suffrage question. already ha.
been selected She is Miss Harriet
Grim. state organizer OF the society
She will be assisted by the club WON.
on or Springfield and by Chicaro
members OF the league.
The headquarters of the salon VIII,
be In an apartment in Springfield
which will be furnished by the leaep.
for the express purpose. and omen
house Will be kept as long as there is
legislator. or his wife in Springfield
TO be entertained The definite aim of
the league for the coming session Of
the legislature Is municipal suffrag.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03
Paul Ralney.

CONTRARY he has increased II by
shrewd investments until now he Is
reputed to be worth 100000. Even
though he may spend million every
year he Is still living within his in
come
Singularly enough. neither Paul
Rainey nor his brother has the name
Of being dissipated. No scandals ever
have been associated with them. They
are not even considered as reckless
spendthrifts. There is nothing eccen-
trio about Paul Rainey or about the
way he gets rid of his million dollars
4 year He is a well-balanced young
man who does not seek TO attract at
teution to himself by frantic out
bursts OF profiigate waste. He simply
has q royal income and disposes OF IL
By living on an extremely lavish scale
and taking out Of life the greatest pos
sibIc enjoyment
Since settling IN New York eight
years ago Rainey has been as popular
IS any young man ever was in an ex-
c1-xtTs social set in America He Is a
Eze. big generous man. In whom the
lore OF Hiring is strong.
Paul Rziney has been dashing polo
player. a distinguished follower OF the
hounds. brilliant yachtsman and a
rather spectacular figure on the turf.
He has been prominent also as an au-
tomobilist. No man can go In for
yachting on the scale he has without
spending hundreds of thousands OF
dollars; no man can go into the racing
game the way he has without spend
Ing hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
His purse seems to have no bottom. or
II It has 1t is SO far away that 1t Is
hard to find It.
Rainey has no town house. His
country place is at Jericho. L. l., and
Is called Fruitledge Farm. This Is a
magnificent estate and visitors to II
are impressed Immediately by its
owners fondness for animals and
birds. The star animal Of the collec
ton is a large mountain lion.
Rainey's other country place Is In
Cotton Plant. Miss. This is his favor
lite winter resort. Down there he has
one of the finest and biggest packs OF
hounds in the country II was an or
binary thing for Mr.. Rainey to gather
score or two of his friends. put
them into as many private cars al
were needed and take run down te
his Mississippi plantation for fort
nights sport.
Mr.. Rainey's latest within is dasf
for the north pole. He has chartered
for his own use and QUILTED at a cos
OF 100000 a large steamship and II
now on his way. Unless some misfor
tune befalls him and his party he viii
be gone probably two or three years
Captain Bartlett. who was the navi
gator in charge ct the Peary expedi
ton, has charge Of Mr.. Rainey's ship
Bartlett is specialist in arctic worl
and is considered at the top OF hi
profession.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

y OSTON.-The Egypt exploration
- fund Of England and the United
States has forwarded to its headquar-
tiers in fremont Temple valuable
consignment of antiquities to be di-
vioed among museums contributing to
the society's excavations In Egypt.
These objects were displayed in
Kings College, London, and represent
the result of last winters work con-
Quoted at Abydos. Ehnasiya and Sid
mant.
Abydos has proved an especially
valuable site for exploration. Here
Osiris and Isis had their chief affairs,
to which offerings were brought from
the farthest borders of Egypt during
the period of centuries from the
twenty-eighth to the thirtieth dynas-
ties.
The main work, which was carried
on under the general direction of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03

M EW YORK.--The wild west wSs
IN once the home of most that was
romantic and daring in crime. To
day II is superseded by the wild east
by New York city itself. Crimes are
icing committed here which for dar-
ing and unwontedness can scarcely
- surpassed even by the most ina
ginative of writer's of fiction.
o." weeks ago. up the river In
the ne!ghborhood of Hudson, there
was a ho'd-up such as Deadwood
Gulch or Coyote Can. on never sur
passed A paymaster and his guard re-
turning from bank with $4,000 to
pay off the laborers in brickyard
were held up and shot to death within
few hundred yards Of their Office.
and to this day not one of the assas-
sins has been captured and not the
slightest light has been thrown on
the tragedy.
Recently In West Forty-seventh
street there was duel between two
parties of men. Each of them was in
big touring car and they maneu-
vered up and down the street ex-
changing shots like two battleships in
action. There was another duel be-
tween two automobile parties on Sew
enty-second street couple of even&
ings later.
Not long ago. one afternoon when
Broadway was crowded. a gambler
stood in front of one of the best
known of New York's theaters and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-03
Wild West Outdone in New York City

engaged in pistol duel with another
whom he claimed had wronged him.
The aggressor was the poorer marks
man and was filled with lead Half
an hour later the sidewalk had been
scrubbed up and was dry and dusty
again. and the surging crowds gave
as little comment to the affray as the
border men used to when man was
killed over a game Of cards in Abilene
or Dodge or any other Of those roar
ing cities of the COW country quar-
ter OF century ago
One of the most daring deeds In the
history Of the metropolis was that
performed by Myles Mcdonnell. He
walked into saloon, where he knew
a lot Of his enemies were waiting to
kill him. The minute he stepped in
side the door three or four of his foes
opened fire on him. He drew his pis-
toll without batting an eye and an
swered shot for shot. The doctors Of
the Harlem hospital were busy for
several days thereafter attending to
the dead and wounded. Mcdonnell
killed two and seriously injured three
or four others. He himself got OF
without a scratch.
New York today has the greatest
clearing house for thieves In the
world. 1t is there that congregate the
transatlantic robbers, men who work
the ocean greyhounds. After each
round trip they meet at this render
vous and divide their spoil There
also assemble the master thieves, tho
big robbers, the clever men who steal
by brains as well as by force. They
are the safe blowers, the orask SEQ
ond-story men, the cleverest Of forg-
ers who steal with pen and Ink. the
kings and princes Of the wireless wire
tapping and gold brick industry, tho
big swindlers In fake mining schemes.