davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15
Notice.

To the Boys and Girls of Lonoke county
 1 am authorized by the laws ot Arkansas to appoint 16 b bsnehci ary students from Lonoke county to the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. These appointments hold good for four years and en- title the holder to exemption from the tuition fee S10 a year. Rene feiaries are also entitled to room in the dormitories as against those who do not hold appoint ments.
 To enter the University as a regular student, one must have completed a high school course, but there are a number of prat- tical courses in Agriculture and the varIous branches of Engin- esring, which may be taken 5y those who are not high school graduates. In these cources are taught the practical side of farm i4g, surveying, management of electrict light and telephone plants, automobile work, shop work, etc.
 The two year normal course confers the right to teach any where in the state without ex aminstion.
 In the Normal Department, there Is maintained a Teachers Training High School Students living in small towns and country districts may, after completing their home schools. enter this high school and thus prepair themselves for the regular Uni yersity courses.
 The University has faculty and equipment second to none in the entire Southwest, and the expense of attending is lower than in almost any school in the United States which offers equal advantages. since the expense Of conducting the University is paid almost altogether oy the state and national governments.
 E. C. Holt,
 County Judge.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15
Ordinance No. 42.

Be it Ordained by the Town Council of the Incorporated Town of Carlisle. Arkansas.
 Section l That all bicycle rid ing, or riding in or upon any wheeled vehicle such as Express wagons. etc. on any sidewalks within the corporate limits of the Town of Carlisle, Arkansas, is hereby prohibited.
 Section ,. This ordinance shall not apply to tricycies or ex- press wagons drawn by hand
 Section 3. Anyone violating Section 1 of this Ordinance. upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding Five 5000 Dollars.
 Section l. Any Ordinance in conflict with this is hereby re pealed.
 Section ,. This Ordinance shall be in effect after it's passage anG publication.
 Passed and approved this 12th day of July, 1915
 k. F. Harrison, A. E. Warren, Mayor.
 Recorder.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15
Happy Family Reunion.

A happy family reunion and birthday was given in honor of Mrs. Geo. H. Whites sixty third birthday. last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. White at Walters Chapel This couple have lived in happy and content ed wedlock for forty y-two years. about thirty of which have been spent at their present home, having came here from North Caliolina in January 1886. They have reared a large family, near ly all of whom now live in our midst and who are an honor to the community. The direct de- scendants and their husbands presents at this happy gather ing numbered forty one, which by no means indicates race sui eide.
 At the noon hour bounteous repast was served under the spreaeing oaks and enjoyed by
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

fifty eight of the family and friends present on this memorial occasion Among those present ere.
 R A Hutson and family of Carlisle. J W Hutson and family of Carlisle. " NJ, Reinhart and family of Hickory Plains. W. Y. Mann, Dorrls Booe. Hamp Mor- ris and T. A. Nichols of Walters Chapel, " H. Nichols of Car. lisle, also a number of close friends of the family.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15
Ten Dollar Bugs

The manufacturers of Ross Dead Quick" Spray will pay ten dollars apiece for bedbugs, ants. heas. mites. reaches and certain other insects it will not xiii. This Spray also kills and frees the home of misquitos. It is 50 clean you may use 1t to spray beadspreads and other furnishings. Sold in Carlisle by c. 5. Ayres.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

Mr and Mrs. E. C. Bennett. who live North of town are the happy parents of a girl. born last week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15
Suggests Inspection.

Suggests Inspection.
 After this there are the problems of marketing fruits. chickens. butter and eggs and vegetables. Selling fruits fs, Of course, biz question with q natural fruft-growing state like Arkan. sas. I would suggest that your com. munity appoint a deleeation to go in-e the great fruit districts of Michfgaa and see how the people there handle their peaches. There Is nothing li7a seeing just how the other fellow aoas the thing successful year after year tfichigar is a wonderful object lesson O the value of having hundreds ae farmers clubs. all eo-oDeratinr in 2 systematic plan for marketing the1r products.
 The way the people of Iowa handle their chickens is another remarkable object lesson. Nobody need lose money in marketing ehiekeas. One man saia to me that he vas going to lose s1.. 900 in doing 1t right He should no go into t with the idea of losing one cent for there is no necessity of loss. In Iowa he will sec how the marke+fne man fattens the chickens. He will see how the chickens and eggs are handled. People there make chicken raising and selling a business just Ike running a store or operating 3 manu. featuring plant The industry is worth millions of dollars every year.
 u-5fl sca brzx- L,tF4o- a,, q ,,- sold. He will see ho.- counties ara| districts are laid out into regular milk routes, and how the milk man makes enc route Monday, another on Tues day, another Wednesday and comes back over the first route on Thursday He will see that ereameries should nofI De built unless there are enougn COWS cared for under suitable conditions ito keep the creamery going. Some communities in the South have lost money in starting at the wrong end having the ereameries before they had enough COWS and dairies.
 The Canning Proposition.
 Then there is the canning proposf ton. Canneries are built and there is not enough produce to can. Result both the farmer and canrer become discouraged and declare there's notb. ing in this diversified farming The canner must contract with the farmers for so much produce of a standard quality before he can hope to operate successfully. Promises will not work
 Only through contracting and mak- ing absolutely sure that he will have enough vegetables will the eanner be successful. Success or failure in mosr instances results from starting either right or wrong. It is simple, but it Is a mistake so often made because the canner did not study his proposition in a district where canning factories are operated with profits 10 the grow. CTS and the eanHers.
 Marketing comes easy when start. ed right. But starting creameries- can. ming factories and building elevators without adequate supply means sat backs from which recovery is difficult Let IS see just how Illinois and Iowa market all their products without loss. misunderstanding, delays or uncer. tainty and adopt these same practical. suce eessfgl method in Arkansas. Start right-that is the main thing. and the rest will work itself out through the natural sources of supply and demand.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

By Prof. p. 6. Holden. Director of the
 Agricultural Extension Department
 the international Harvester Com.
 panY Harvester Bldg Chicago.
 The production of fruits. vegetables. grains and livestock will be vastly ir- creased in Arkansas this coming year. Thousands ot farmers are going t. diversity their crops and have more live stock and poultry. Hundreds have told me personally that they were go- ing to raise enough produce to feed their families and their live stock ane more to sell.
 In many sections of the state the early stages of diversidcation were marked by marketing failure. Bus they began at the wrong end. The first principle of good marketing is to feed grains and forage crops to cows hogs and chickens. Live stock ana poultry are more easily marketed tha, raw products They are the bass buyers of corn, hay and silage. Self ing live stock and poultry. butter ane eggs is selling the finished products, and this system brings the highest re turns and restores the fertility to the land. The first marketing problem is to raise enough food for the people ana to have live stock to consume a good part of the feedstufs produced on the farm.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15
LIVE STOCK SOLVES
 MARRYING PROBLEM
Farmers Make Mjstases By Going Ex- tersiveiy Irto Perishab.e Psoducts Without Marketing Facilities - Start at Wrong End.
LIVE STOCK EASILY SOLD

Suggest Localities Send Men to study Other Ststes-raichiazn anl Iowa Good Exampies-A Thousand Cows Necessary For Successful Creamery-CaHHiHg Fastoeiss su-s csssful Where Vegetables Are Pleq. tfuI.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

Capt Dick of Little Rock was. looking after business here the first of the week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

Miss Hallie Bess Proctor visit. ed relatives and friends in Hazen this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

c. o. Moffett spent the first of the week in Warren on busi- ness.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15
ARKANSAS NEEDS
 MORE GOOD CATTLE
OPPORTUNITIES FOR RAISING CATTLE GREATER THAN IN
 THE NORTH.
BEEF PRICES REMAIN HIGH

Breeds to Keep Depend on Markets Hols-ein Favored of Dairy Breeds Boarding Cows Must Go to Market -Shorthorn Coed Breed For Arkan- sas-milk and Butter Pay Family Expenses.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

The little child of Mr. and Mrs Ed Brainard died yesterday and was buried in the Carlisle ceme- ta' Y this marning
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

Miss Mae Hurley of Little Rock is visiting her cousin Miss Katie Lou Cunningham this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

Miss Jessie Colclaisure of Little Rock is visiting her sister Mrs. c. s Long this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15
Dual Purpose Cow Needed.


 In case the farmer has no milk mar ket handy, he should then raise cattle which will produce a fair quantity of milk and butter, and at the same time produce good beef. These require. ments are met more fully by the bee and butter strain of Sho7thorns than hy any other breed of cattle The Hereford. sometimes called the white face" and the Scotch Shorthorn are purely beef animals, but they are not nearly so profitable for the farmer as the beet and butter strain of Short horns. The COWS of this breed will weigh from 1,2e to 1600 pounds eaca at maturity. and make from S to Ii pounds Of butter per week. The par. eel post makes it possible for every fa~mer in the state to send his butter to some central market. and fresh dairy butter will sell The year round at from 2 to 40 cents per pound. This n ans that each COW will produce from S3 aQ to s5.a0 worth Of butter par weH |. The small farmer who is onfy able to keep three ST four cows wil -.ts be enabled from his butter t buy his family supplies, clothing and purchase school books for the children and the calf when grown will bring 5us as much as one Of the calves from the purely beef strain and will be clear profit, owing to the fact that the COW has paid her way the year round. Tn case or purely beef cattle the far. mer has to feed the COW one year ID order to get the calf and then has to feed the calf the next two years, and all he gets for this three years of feed is the sale of the calf.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

Jelley glasses at Buechley,s $.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

Tin fruit cans at Buechley $
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

By H. F. Auten, Chairman Profitable
 Farming Campaign, Little Rock, Ar.
 kansas.
 The first question asked by the far mer is what kind Of cattle shall I raise. The answer is prompt. Raise the kind that will produce the most money Tn the shortest time. and this is the question that must be answered by the experience Of successful stock farmers. If you reside al or near a market where milk can he readily sold. then you should use only dairy COWS. such as the Holstein. Guernsey or Jer- sey. and these COWS in dairy districts are popular in the order just named. Any COW which does not produce four to five thousand quarts of milk per year should De sold 10 the butcher. MIX will sell wholesale at , to 6 cents per quart and will retail at 10 cents per quart
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

Read the Independent ads.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-15

week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

started for the city to demand an ex-
PLANTATION for these irregularities.
Eloise had the address of the law
yer, but first went to install herself
at the home of a friend of her aunt,
not knowing but that her business in
the city might take several days.
Her aunt had filled her mind with
decided prejudice against Lawyer
Rolfe. Eloise set her lips very firmly
as she reached the address of the at
torney's Office. She was inexperi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
So > D. .
HER GUARDIAN =


BY Florence Lillian Henderson
Its your duty, Eloise. You should
look up this guardian of yours at once
and call him to time7>
81 certainly do not like his meth
ods,' responded Eloise Thayer. 81
wish brother Earle was home. He
would take this matter in hand
why don't you just go to the city
and give this lawyer, Rolfe, apiece of
your mind?"
81 believe 1 will do so, auntie. 1t
seems to me it is my duty
The speaker, however, did not look
as though she coveted the task set for
her One year previously she and her
brother Earl had inherited an estate
valued at about $4,000 from their
Uncle Reuben Thayer. The latter
had left the settlement of the estate
in the hands of Adrian Rolfe, whom
Eloise had never seen.
At the end of six months Eloise
was notified that the estate had been
adjusted and that her share was $10,-
900. This was invested in improved
real estate, the income from which
was $500 per annum. Her brother
Earle was to receive cash and secur-
tiles. He went to the city and did
not return. His great hope for years
had been to travel abroad. He wrote
to EIoise that at last he had his
hearts desire.
Eloise was glad that he was having
happy time before settling down to
business life. Now she had not heard
from him. for some months. This
worried her somewhat. Then her
guardian was acting strangely. She
had been planning to secure quite a
sum of money through the sale of
small piece of property Uncle Reuben
had left her, to help her Aunt HUI
dab build an addition to her home. To
this the city lawyer had paid no at
tention. Two monthly payments had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

enced in city ways. The hurry and
hustle of the streets had confused
her. She stood before a door on the
second floor of a big Office building.
1t bore the name of Adrian Rolfe.
There were the names of other attor-
neys also. The hall was somewhat
dim. Eloise did not notice in smaller
lettering: Entrance at No. 16."
She tried the door 1t did not give
Eloise supposed the usual occupants
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
SHORT ONES

We are trying to get at John D.
Rockefeller's idea of taxes. 1t seems
to be that per cent of 81, 900 is $40
and per cent of $1,250, ZOO, 900 is
SIPS.
With cottonseed flower and SUM-
flower butter Dixie hotels ought to do
well if they can get labor enough to
milk the milkweeds.
Gen. Huerta says strong man will
save Mexico. We suggest Frank
Gotch, if he has finished his spring
blowing. ~
Now that the SIaVs have captured
the crest of the Beskid range we ex-
pect them to beskidded downward.
We suggest that Japan put her
Group 5" demands into Schedule
K7' and sink them with the O-1O.
Berlin reports the war won. All!
Now we will see peace. .a@.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
BEATING MASON ToIT.-7

a startling story to relate, and we've
got to do it quick, or Walt Mason
viii hear it, sure as fate, and he will
turn the trick. We will try to beat
him to it, tho, and will tell the inside
of that scrap, when Jesse Wizards
sturdy blow wiped Jack Johnson off
the map.
Jack danced about the canvas mat,
Jess tried to duck away; the dfngy
landed many a swat, in a manner
blithe and gay. He next punched
Willard in the ribs, he biffed him on
the jaw, yet never did his dusky nibs
get in range of Jesse's paw. The
champion smole his golden smile;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

said, ''Mistah willard, how-de-do;
you big, fat stiff, you're beat mile"
and Jess, he thought so, too. Jack
pasted Jess some twenty rounds, and
was having all the fun, when old Tom
Jones said, '11l be bound, it's time
that something's done" He ambled
to the white hopes side and whis-
pered something queer-a knowing
grin was seen to glide Ger Jess from
ear to ear.
I. The next round came, the twenty
sixth, Lii A'tha skipped about, his
countenance like the River Styx, ex-
pressing nary doubt Then Tom
Jones yelled, the referee looked
round, quiet Ito advise, and Jesse,
quick as thought was he, pulled the
stunt that COPIED the prize. He drew
way back his twelve-size hoof, kicked
Johnson on the sins. The darkey,
with startled "woof, stood numbIy
on his pins. He reached both hands
to rub the sting, where Jesse's toe
had hit, when Willard swung his
mighty wing, gee! what a blow was
it! 1t landed squarely on Jacks jaw,
the champ went down and out-but
unless shin pads are barred by law
he will wear 'em his next bout.
CIIOnT 0AYrC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

SIGNS OF PEACE, SOME TIME
At Lloyd's Exchange, London, they're
betting odds that the war Will not last
a year longer. Seats on New York
Stock Exchange are selling at record
breaking prices.
These things show that the big
gamblers are getting ready to gamble
with opportunities unprecedented.
The war gives the international deck
of cards a thorough shuffling and the.
world is going to sit into the game,
with the limit rising through the roof.
Other things being equal, the fellow
who has the most money and can
best stand losses wins. The gamblers
had better be mighty careful about
what cards are dealt to your Uncle
Sans side of the table.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
BETA news

A ten days successful revival
has just closed at SCOTS Creek
Baptist church with AZ professions
and 81 additions to the church. Rev.
W. N. Cook Of Hickory did the
preaching the first five days. Every
body was very much pleased with
his preaching.
Rev's. Beck the pastor and Harris
and Askew of Sylvia continued the
meeting from Saturday until Tues
day with splendid results
Mr.. Thad Bryson shipped a car
load of 900 bushels of very fine
apples to Jacksonville last week.
Billy Monteith has moved from
Almond to Beta.
Mr.. Calvin Clayton of Marion is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. j. L. Fisher visited her
daughter of Bryson City last week.
Rev. R. L. Cook preached a very
interesting sermon ere last Sun
day.
Misses Grace Buchanan Norma
Matlock and Mr.. Walter Frizzell
attended the baptiZing al Beta Sun
day.
Mr.. Weston Reed who is attend
ing school at Cullowhee visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Matte Rigdon spent Sunday
afternoon on Cope Creek.
Our school is getting along nicely.
The teachers all take interest in ou1
Sunday School work and prayer
~~neti~ ;
MT. Alien bills is seen often on
our streets with his ne auto. He
and family visited at Mr.. Dan
Bryson's Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Beck and little sol
!, come down Saturday and stayed
over Sunday for the baptizing
Mrs. R. L. Cook visited here Sun
! day.
GEO. C. SNYDER
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
:; Wilson, VINO has been with

&. Wilson VINO has been with
IIu. sers pharmacy of Henderson
vile for the past two years has &C
copied a position with the Sylvia
Pharmacy as prescription druggist.
Mr.. Wilson is registered Pharm-
acist and has had considerable ex-
perience in this line.
Mis- Gel Wild o Asheville is
spending some time with relatives
in this city.
John I. >A7ji>e Of Cullowhee was
in the city yesterday and subscribed
1or The Journal for year.
FOR SALE The C. A. Bryson
property in Sylvia, between 6 and
s acres Good house and out build
ings, eood spring with water in the
house apply to Geo. Bryson Sun
burst L. e. ard Mrs. D. E. Brysor
Syl> n. L
Remember the Cherokee IndiaI
Fair al Yellow Hill next week.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08

ers and stock raisers should be the
best of every thing. The greatest
draw back to raising good horses is
the selling Of these western scrubs
in our county. Some people buy
them and expect to raise good fine
horses from, which is impossible.
They ruin the price of good horses
and discourage the farmer general
ly in their efforts to raise
good horses.
There has however been a mark
ed improvement along all lines in
the last few years. X. 7. L.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
SPEEDW ELL.

Now that the annual Singing
Convention is over, and the unveil-
ing of the monument and the Jack
son Fair is thing of the past, the
people can turn their attention to
other things.
The Singing Convention came
here at Speedwell, the sam e date
that the unwilling came at Sylvia,
and the writer could not attend
both. Four classes were represent
ed at the Singing Convention. and
did some good singing. The next
annual Convention will be held at
old Savannah the 3rd. Saturday
and Sunday in Sept. 1915. The
Jackson County Fair was a good
one. Qualla Township alone had
$4,000 worth of fine stock on exhi-
bition. The agricultural display of
farm products was good, consisting
of everything that can be raised on
the farm including a cucumber 81
inches long. In early spring is the
time to begin preparations for exhi.
bits at the fair.
! We should plow, plant and cult
vate with a view of producing the
best products possible to take to
the fair, exhibits should be raised
from first class seed, if we expect
to improve our crops and yields
Registered stock of all kinds. will
always lead. Our motto as farm
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
N0'.''a =


We offer Tor sale to the farmers
OF jackson County about fifty head
of thoroughbred Berkshire pigs, all
of strong individuality and excellent
type, sired either by Savannas
PRIMER or Savanna's Masterpiece
bears unsurpassed in any herd. Will
be pleased to have you come anC
ook the m over. Sept. Is, 1915.
SAVANNA FARMS,
JESSE CABE, manager,
COLMAN c.. COWAN
Proprietor.
Sylvia, N. c.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
OUALLA Won PRIZES
man SUICIDES,

The following are the prizes won
by Qualla Graded School at the
fair.
100 yard Dash-Grady Martin
prize $500. This race was run 4
times and so close each time the
judges could not decide until the
the race had been run, when it was
given to Martin of Qualla Graded
School.
High Jump-Gomer Martin prize
$500
Potato Race list. and End. by
Maggie Nation and Grace Hoyle,
Only first prize $1.00.
4th Best Speller Terrell,
Prize Websters Dictionary, pre-
sented by Qualla Graded School,.
Monday, October 3rd at 400 A.
M. Mr.. Will Garrett committed Sui
eide by shooting himself thru the
head.
The deceased and his wife have
had charge of the Club House at
the Indian School for number of
years. He has one daughter Mrs
Lou Alden Moody of Bryson and
a brother living near Waynesville
His remains will be moved for
burial to Waynesville.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
Sy' IVAN HEIGHTS
FOR Sale

"p.ace in the sun" opposite
Geo r. use and Fair Grounds: Two
five r,osn dwellings, l basement,
crib, stables, smokehouse, 5000 ap-
pie trees, peach, pear, plum and
cherry trees, and 100 grape vines.
Cow price and easy terms to quick
buyers. Title perfect, no cucumber
an
GEO. P. MILLER.