davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
Christian Church.

The services last Sunday were good and inspiratiaral Bible School was largely attended and the interesting subject of the morning sermon was The Prayer of Jesus for His Disciples. At. tention to it's presentation was good and the spirit of the meet ing helpful. The Christian En- deavor meeting was held at : D. m., and though the time had to be shortened the service was very good. Emphasis for the day was centered upon the program for Cnildren's Day, presented by the Bible School from to D. ID. The subject of the exercise was Cherry Blossom Land, , and dealt principally in the pre- sentation of facts concerning Ja- pan, showing that while Japan has made considerable progress in recent years in a material way she is still a heather and idolater ous nation religiously. The diff erent parts were well taken by the children and young people. While all the parts are Worthy of mention, we can speak of only a few on account of of space. One feature of the program which i'm prssed all was the dialog Child ren Across the Sea. presented by five girls. This showed care ful preparation, and was well re- ceiyes, "The New Call by six little children showed an import ant lesson. "Chery Blossoms, called for a drill by a number of girls dressed in Japanese fashon. A West Pointer in the Land of the Mikado" was a presentation of the needs of a Kindergarten at the Aketa Station. The charac- ters were four young ladies. At the close the offering for mission was taken and will net neat sum.
 The attendance other than our members was large for which we rejoice. The day is to be remem- bered as specially significant and helpful.
 $. W. Brown, Pastor,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
to 1 when Apple told Fiddle to take his base. Oats was shocked. Song made another hit and From bone made slide, but was put out. Meat was at the plate.
Speak A Good Word.

When the stranger enters your gate, speak good word for your neighbor. for the community. It Is but little for you do, but it is rich in the fruit of after years. 4 com munity is judged by the words and acts of it's people, and we of this community are judged by others in ike manner. If the hearts of our people are warmed by the fires of comradeship and brotherly love our acts will be in accord with our feelings. and the world will know us as a com munity of honor and intygrety as a people with a sou as place worthy of future. But if we loose the flood gates of criticism and abuse and belittle the com munity and it's people, then ir tune we will descend to a leve which we create for ourselves and the world will know us as a people whom it is well to le1 alone. Every day we are adding new things to the munity ladder, but are they going up or coming down? Speak a gooC word brother-speak a gooo word.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

brains, and those brains are cap able of accomplishing great re suits.
 Individually they can do much. but collectively they can revolu- tionize trading conditions in this community.
 The money that is daily sent away for goods might just as well be spent at our local store and would be if the merchants arose to the opportunity before them.
 It is the easiest thing in the world to keep the money at home for consumers are not fools.
 Just keep the goods the people want and of the quality they want
 Sell these goods at a fair mar gin of rrofit. thereby competing in quality and price with the outsider.
 Then advertise persistently- keep the home goods constantly in mind of the consumer-awak- en him to the fact that it is as much to bis interest as to yours to keep his money in circulation.
 When you convince the consu- mer that you have the goods that he wants and that they can be purchased here just as cheap ly as elsewhere he will leave his money at home by trading at home.
 The people want a live com munity and are willing to sup port live business.
 Who is in the live class? Speak up, gentlemen-speak up!-Dan vile Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
Purely Base Ball.

The season is now on and an interesting game is chronicled below which will no doubt inter- est some of the fans and people interested in base ball dope.
 The game opened MOlasses at the stick. Smallpox was catch ing. Sugar was in the box and had plenty Of smoke. Horn was playing first base and fiddle was playing second base. Corn was in the field and Apple was umpir- ing. When AK came to bat he chopped and Cigar let Brickwall and Sawdust fill the bases. Song made a hit and Twenty made a score, then Miller famed Wheat. Every foot of ground kicked and said Apple was rotten. Then Cherry tried it but was a wild one
 When Spider caught the fly the crowd cheered, Old Ice kept cool as the game went on until he was hit by d pitched ball and you ought to have heard Ice Cream. Cabbage had good head and kept quiet Old Grass covered lots of ground in the field, Organ returned to play, Bread loafed and was put out. In the fifth inning Wind began to blow about what he could dc and Hammer began to knock, then Trees began to leave. Knife was put out for cutting first base
 There was lots of betting OF the game, but when Glass felI they all went broke, but Soar cleaned up. The way Light was put was keen. The way they roasted Peanut was fright Balloon went up in the air. Pic began to root. The score was {
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
9O,359 Ford Cars in Two
 Months.

In the last two months the Ford Motor Go. has produced the enormous total of 90, ,359 cars. this including IS, 849 cars in March and 46,519 cars in April. This not only insures the om- plection of the production 300,- GOO Ford cars, between August 1914 and August 1915, barring the total unforeseen, and the re- batting of all Ford purchasers within that period. but it mean s that the goal will undoubtedly be reached before the promised time. Aug. 1st. In fact, the three hundred thousand cars will prob leave the Ford assembly early IF July and the production pace will continue almost unabated, SC tremendous is the demand this year the world over for Ford cars.
 The exact number of Ford cars sold. from Aug. l, 1914, to May 5 1915, is 210 433 cars.
 Then on August 1st will begin tho ra,k of relating about S15, O0O.0O0 to Ford purchasers in ac cordance with the terms of the Ford prfit sharing announce ment. Each of the 30o,ooo ol more Ford purchasers will b' mailed. of course, an indivldua check, probably of $50. The postage alone on this huge maj means at least S6.000
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

Miss Mayne Chapline of Lo- noke, has been awarded the free trip to the San Diego and San Francisco Exposition by the Memphis Commercial Appeal, she having received the largest number of votes in that newspa- per's Fri State beauty contest just closed. Miss Chapline recelv- ed 2,334,000 votes.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

J. R. Frazier, Grand Master of the A, o. U. W. was with that order last Monday night when several new members were ob ligated. Mir. Frazier was well pleased with the prospects of this lodges future and made the members a most interesting talk on the good of the order.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
Rained Frogs in Texas.

Thousands of green frogs were precipitated upon the street of Weatherford, Texas, one day recently when one of the heavi- est rainstorms for years visited the town.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

L. Woosley left Saturday ni,nt for Memphis to attend the General Assemble of the Cum horland Presbyterian Church. Mr Woosley will return about Friday of this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

The baptist congregation of Hazen are holding a big revival under a large tent with state Evangelist A. H. Autrey, D, D., doing the preaching.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Long and children accompanied by Moten Young and Miss Belle McShan spent Sunday motoring around Little Rock and vicinity. They report nice trip and a good time.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

We are all raving over those pretty new skirts that Mrs. c. S, Long has just cecelved, go in and look at them.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

heeeNrf m h pp n scope The he ~ Hee ecoa 0 nngar h hecune a t seating O At rend f he crane is mass
 
 tn uusa alsr rrngh h 1 O oero o uatcay dscrg ~ motion m rt f25e nohe cOudsor four h the descent wththe on o the a 1t
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

H. M. Dudley is spending a few days at Judsonia, in the oreat strawberry fields. He is looking this field over with the view of locatiog there.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
The Merchant and
 The Community.

a necessity, and that Wich Is nee essary should be protected. The community needs his wares as much as, he needs the community.
 But not every town merchant is alive to his obligations and his opportunities.
 Many of them fall by the way side because of their ignorance or indifference to the rights of public.
 Fifty years ago the town mer- chant in his store waited for business to come to him.
 Today the successful merchant is hunter-he must go out gun ing for customers-an his am- monition is his stock in trade and his gun is the local newspa- per.
 Country people of today are as intelligent and up-to- date as their city cousins, and they judge the merchants by .' etions.
 If he is a hE; if he keeps his store clean, 1 $ goods neatly displayed, his advertisement running regularly in the local paper-he attracts the public eye and the public follows it's eye.
 But clean store, neatly dis played goods and newspaper ad- vertising are not the only requi- sit to successful mercantile career.
 The country merchant should not bank too much on the fact that he is a necessity.
 He should be progressive onstantly bidding for trade deyising means of bettering the conditions of the consumers, and acquainting them of the fact. He should consider their welfare, as we'll as his own.
 The merchant should have one ron creed and that creed should ever be broken. He should treat all customers alike, never mis representing his goods, and keep his shelves well stocked with truth.
 He should be considerate of other business men in the com munity, for their rights are as great as his own. They do not own the town, and neither does he.
 He should join whole heartedly in movements of the building up and expanding the business interest of the community. for success is only found on the top most round of the ladder
 The merchant who has built up reputation as being public spirited and as one who laborS for the being of the whole com munity. never lacks for custom. CTS at his store.
 They migrate toward his door as naturally as the birds fly South in winter.
 Such merchants gain the con fidence of the people, for the people know what the same in relligence and fair mindedness which he exerts in behalf of the community will be extended tc his customers in commercial life.
 Most country towns have g few such merchants in theil midst, and the community is the better off for their presence.
 You invarably find their adver tisement in the local papers. tell ing of the merits of the wares they have to sell, and giving the people that information to which they are clearly entitled. l Such business men are sue 1 cessful because their methods o1 business and their very attitude breathe success.
 i They have many customers be cause the people admire a hustl CT.
 | We have some good business
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

Mrs. Turrentine was Lonske visitor the first of the week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-08

election the following questions heTelr
stated shall be submitted 10 the clec-
tors OF said District po5sesSlns IN,
qualifications prcscrlptd by the law
Of the state OF Colorado
Shall the contract bearing date Sep
TENDER Ist, 4. ID. 1915. between The
j. Sayler and f.. W. Sayler, coparlners,
doing business under the nrIh name anu
style OF The Suyler Construction COM
Schedule No. one and Schedule No.
Two. Of the drainage system OF the
said The May valley Drainage pistrlcl'
be authorized and ratified? and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED AND
ORDERSD, that each elector voting at
said election shall vote by bailot upon
which ballot shall be placed the words
.C,ontract-ves' and 'Contract-no. and
those voting to authorize and ratity
said contract shall place cross ~
mark opposite the words 'Contract-
yes and those voting against the same
shall place a cross (A) mark opposite
the words 'Contract-no;' and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED AND
ORDERED, that FOR the purposes Of
said special election in The May Val
ley Drainage District there shall be
but one election district and election
precinct. and there Is hereby establish
ed for said special election to be SO
holden on September Z5th, a. ID. 1919,
one election district and election pre-
cinct within and for The May Valley
Drainage District the same being the
entire area comprised Wllhin the Doun-
uurlCS Of said drainage district, ana the
polling place within said District for
said special election Is hereby liked
as the May Valley school house, which
Is situated and located within the
boundaries of said District, and that at
said special election the judges of said
special election shall be: II. II. Heath.
Laura \. James and W. II. Sheets; and
80 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. that
the polls in said election precinct shall
be opened at eight o'clock, in the morn
ing Of the dnE uf said special election.
and be kept open until six o'clock p
NJ Of said day
NOW. THEREFORE,. NOTICE is here
by given in accordance with said res
buttons and orders, that said special
election viii be held in said District
at the time and place and in the man
uer and for The purpose in said Reso-
lutions ana orders and in this notice
set forth. to-Wlt. upon Saturday, the
25th day Of September. a. ID. 1915.
And also that the contract in said
resolutions and orders referred to and
submitted at the said special election
for authorization and ratification
is the same contract which is set forth
in fun In the said resolutions and Or
ders Of the Board and in this notice,
BY order and authority Of the Board
Of Directors OF The May Valley Drain
age District.
THE MAY VALLEY DRAINAGE DIS
TRICT
BY RAY McGRATH,
President of said Board OF Directors OF
said District
(SEAL)
Attest:
II. c. BYRNEs.
Secretary Of said The May
Valley Drainage District.
First pub. sept /. 1915.
Last pub. Sept %. 1915.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-08

The Board also adopted the following
Resolution:
RESOLVED. that a special election of
the qualified electors of The May VAL
ley Drainage District shall be held in
the said District on Saturday. the 25th
day Of September, A D. 1915. at which
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
1other's Friend
Before Baby Arrive.

During several weeks u expectancy
there H. rilsndid ettsrnni enlHoratlpn
10 our Mothers Tflcna in which
thousands "a women have the mos
unls.nhdod ceuGSfncs They hayo used
d and hhow 1hsy teii % IL ~pnIsffui
Influence 20 ease to- abdominal masgir.
ana how tbfy Afotls1 those dreaded
dtfetchinK Pains chat are ~ much talked
afi1Ut This safe skteusri application g.
entity used uFsf tho ahin % frndcr n
ainsuhhls 10 clio natural stretching which
u undsgFpes The myriad ~ 81 w.
threads fust benesti fhs skin II thus
relieved q unnecessary psinfnreiuciHE
causes and great physical fsllef = The
result as ospFskssd W a hsat ~ happy
mothers who write from refsonni
sftsefienef
Il lr suhJrci that al women SHOULD
he familiar With a. "Althsra Ffiend'
las been ~ use many years. hiss been
40 tryfnR conditions and ~ recommended
anf eho o. fhur eafiisr years iaarnsd
q fpif upon this splendid ntf - wofneu
'fioibeIa ffiruf" u DECLARED - a
multitude n women - b. Just what ca.
i,sfihnt niOthrih t-,d feguifea
loU can obtain Mothers Ffisnf- Al,
alfioHt any crlF sfOre OCT hottie
to-day and tbsu Wfiis Tor our little hoos
~ unefal o. FaptfthHt mothers
Address Hfadhfd Regulator f1a Oh
lamar Ildr Atlanta. Ga.
What 10 said herein ~ "Mother'n
Ffiendf n bit = ffretition ~ ths thoughts
expressed " fhoasenis N harry rae, hers
Who bavs successfully used lsis splendid
'r'efnai aspiration.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

tNSR SAl.E 4 barrsiU. Ill case
lfattipr EHziDe. liN "a. o. Carr
Scatt Traction fueint. iie H. g.. <
Cams rloes each haNiRg ranga -
fNc discs csch 10 the Gang J e.
Case if hbi water Waran Az ihls
stuff 10 iu r,s,t condition YOU can
buy thfs OUTFIT 90 youf nwn neurs
Tor } am cuinr % SCH a. Write uf
phone Geo " naie rut Amnsas
Texas 1879
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

RATES.
lc Per Word
The first issue,
LIE thereafter
DISPLAY
A YER TISIN G

open flat rate yer inch per column
side, sec
Sam. Sundays.
Standing display advertisements
Open rate per inch per month. fSe0
Reading rotiesa
f'ure rcadiRe matter each iAserttan
Der lilc zoe.
Locals per line. each Insertion. i1e.
CuHlfaais Tor iarec amounts Of al.
vcrtisinE space On Application Al this
nffice.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

t'Iit SALE small Wholesale business
paving fiso.00 Der month above ag ux-
peuHc No competition gulf Coart
Country Seeing ia believing f.st ua
show you 1850 90 cash- write noN TO-
care Caller. 10
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

EXCHANGE Five acres fine land IN
cultivation south gauff nonf Alta Vista
Hotel worth 81 los. 90 exchange faf
small well locuted house la Corpus
~ equal value a W Cunningham A
Coz ~ starr Street 1850
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

Avoid headache, impurities
OF ti.9 Blood, constipation 10y
taking n cup of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pheasant to
take. swecten and take a.
an ordinary tea. Package %
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

Affrnriiy. furnished combination lif.
ing and sieepinE ruom
ThproHfi7s e4oipped bathroom WITH
sas water heater Clothes riosrt
Kitchen equipped Win paH range.
sink. nefrigefat0r kitcnsn oaiihri
Cistern water brought 90 room Oar.
haze removed lpnifur fleanH apart
meniH Thoroughly every week
Large furnished reception halt
Front and hafh pufches Trunk ro0u.
Every ihing furnished except aas
cooking utensils aud linen.
Prices isf 90. sfs % ana $50 90
rw 1uffhef particulars sn1Hfre fHz
rhuphrYfl fstl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
FoUGeRoN aoa CHAPMAN

l'ltuns a.N
corpus christi The cleancst and
hoAlihrst spot In Texas The id,ai
place Tor home
There Be- mo- easier way "a make
mooney than 90 save h.
There Be- no better NAY Ga save maucA
than 90 Investing t in Real Estats
Hny a home. buy lot huv Tor a sreo
uiniion We viii Nuke and save sou
fueH-s.
hAR0AlN South Wuff CLOSE So
broadway. fine for homo. lots neafin
sold Tor $4,000 90 ihis place 3D. Tor
snlr ta.ipa 90 see This for "a sncrua
uon its worth twice the price
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

run RENT Pour room modern co. II
taEs waking distance Amos Moore,
Moore Niiia. lh0ns GfJ f12l
ron igisNT Desirable fpum ZOE office
directly nrfera ihs street from the
poriofnce ArpiY az slz Mesquite
street ~ phone sff fl6b
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
For Sale or Trade.

ron SALE uR TRADE s1em acre
farm. one mile FROM oity limits fronts
NucccE Bay. an cultivated four room
house $1,000 you pay 800 cash. rest
two ana half yeors Il ls worth
double the money
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

~ AN'.ttAa
fuh RENT iitt rsom ana sl.sriue
purh cottage mudrrn Amos M,lnft
Mnnre Villa, Phone tai tGil
....-
fuR RENr Pour rooin farnishcd
ap1iinrnt eool modern close ln
iAenn 80. ,.--.i;n rcfcrvpcc. required
Enquire aie south broadway aso
ruN RENT Two rooms ln private
holnc. southeastern exposure. neWi,
furnNhvd fnr hrht housekeeping
every convenience contlgiOs to hath
desirable lorAtion on hrarh and car
line nicr walking dsiance urown
upa desired Addnss caliof 80. sai
FO9 HENr one s-n,om noa.e -ali
cpnNcni"n,,s completely renovated iu
side and oui Corner cd nldaridec aud
Water. Phone 1879 SCI
FuH hENr A Groom Furnished
house on gar line ami pavod riuect
GA Liberty iI0O
tpit NENr ffoom house will bath
desisAbic iocaiion apply lies Mes
quite street Phone $50 tsAil
roR RENT two cnoi upstairs rooms
modern, uufurnishca $500 pcr m0nth
1901 Mesquite street 500
fpK hENT Compete dairy outfit
$50 ucrvs grass two huuses NO tive
stock Address N a. caulcy. Cny
t'ssA
FnR RENT nicr nnfnrnished front
rooms. with npii bath and water frfe
$500 1907 Mesquite street t3D
,IpN NRNr 3 Southeast rooms mph
loru Convenience Boz private home sia
Mesquite street tlD
iron RENT My home ON North nsach
nicely furnished 5rooms ana bath
lta Pam Place iinunc 0tH 1913
FURNISHED ROOMS Epv1nh lnn
I go rnomsl $3.50 90 $3.50 ror woek The
cool SPOT Rattle at Rpwofsh 1853
,.s.................. ..........
fnH RENT Completely furnished
room heuse on bay apply a. iail
water street 1886
lopR RENT 3 lovely connecting r,omt
wiih pflNaie bath Phone iifa iosf
FOH RENT Apartments far rent n
Born Apartments. South liuff rhoire
apartment South side esr0nd floor
five ruuma BATH and sleeping porch
a.. nli screened and medsrn through
iaul electric lights Fas and water
, Ihane ia2. iosi
.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
Wanted.

WANTED Irresponsible party INF Ctr-
pus Christi tH htari auG car, Or Nounn
hff afflicted vita epilepsy Ia mlld
form. Asifnenees required Address
eafV Caller Herald trtl
WANTED Roler iop a,sk D. a 81,
5i0 isol
WANTED Palm ncaeh sulil % clean
ard press usf % aoias. guantat.r
overs thirF Y A. willis Taller. phan,
ga. - James hoisi bsNdinr loss
WANTkp 8 hdy uafusal stad,ats e.
n'Am and beard $3.50 per week
blocks frvm scbool. slsts Leopard
(s9Tl
WANTED To huy FOR kninr. Tat
cattle. boEs. chicktns Also hides
city Meat Market IN Market build
lus. Phone &C. tsssl
WANTED TO hear from owner ~
GOOD farm f1r sale send cssh rficc
ana description. u. D.. Hush Minncap.
offs MINI. slT
WANTED have some cash buyers
for sAiahlc farms ANA ranches. owners
only. write e. a. hucAingham iious
ton. Texas teie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

ANR SAl.E iot q0ltk saio improved
luuperiN paslng iett mes on 81 SOC ee
iake tslepp, offer gaod until ueun
saturday Box 81 Phone ssg $3.50
I make a specially a iuw interests
city or farm property as security an
hams Money Furnished 10 buy or
Improve Address salliiay. SIS water
etErst. gsf
ttR sAiE Al hargair. NJ lots ln
NNugk =. Svgrvst addition $500 90
5000 eo casn. Balance to suit ai pet
cent Interest chas sto,an. lryipg
Texas sis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

FOR RENT Two hedrouma in private
home an convenience en boy snd
car line priYafo bath hDnsr ffee
nice meals served across n,r',t IL de-
siScd o. not want small children issi
water street tffi