davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11
NEXT BIG TRADES DAY SET FOR DEC 4th. MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMENTS TO COME!
New Doctor For Carlisle.

Dr. Joseph P. Bremen of Little Rock has moved to Carlisle. He has rented the Dr. Crawford office and will begin practice at once. pr. Bramer is very pleasant yonng man and comes highly recommended. He was for merly employed as surgeon for the Iron Mountain Railroad at the St. Vincent hospital in Little Rock. We predict for him a good practice here.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11
Carlisle to have Another
 Trades Day On December 4th

Our Trades days on Novem Der 2nd. and 3rd. met with such great success that we are plan hing another big event.
 The business men of Carlisle met Tuesday evening at Ayres Drug Store and arranged for an other big Trades Day. set for December 4th. The following committees were appointed: Eli nance Committee, c. s. Ayres, w. H. Nichols, F. c. Welch and B n e a n m e Tt Com mittee: c. O. Moffett, H. I. Bue-
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11

 chley and R. c. Myers; A6ver Using Committee: c. c. Hum. mel, J. H. Patterson, c. R. Griffin, and D. L. Savage, Supt. of Speaking. These committees will have program arranged in the near future. Watch for the circulars for particulars.
 There will be many noted speakers h ere, contests, amuse ments and attractions of various sorts. You can't afford to miss it.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11
A Bugs Prayer.

Oh, Mr. Man, if you have heard of that Ross Dead Quick Spray, forget it, 1 pray thee, or die. Be merciful and use on me anything else, and 1 may pu through. The mosquito said amen"
 This spray is so clean and so effective. no home should be with out it. Sold by c. s. Ayres.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11
Notice to Hunters.

Hunting is strictly forbidden on the following farms and all who persist in same will be pros ecuted for trespassing. Also keep your dogs away.
 Earl Perkins.
 D. B. Perkins.
 Harvey Walters.
 w. $. Snow.
 J. $. Savage farms Names will be added to the above list and run throughout the hunters season for 50 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11
Baby Show Closed.

The baby show which F. l., Clark the photographer has been conducting at the Pastime Thea. tre has closed and the winner announced last Thursday night. The show created quite a bit of interest and drew large crowds. Little Miss Pauline 3anzhof won the prize which was a large life size picture, framed.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11
Notice to Teachers
 of LonOke County

Ddy Ddo OCCn CdtICo lOI LOHOhC for Nov. 13, the meeting of the South Lonoke County Teachers Association, called for the sec ond Saturday of November, Nov, 13, has been postponed till the third Saturday of November, Nov. 20. at England and the assoc iation at Carlisle, which was scheduled for November 20, will be combined with the County Association, which will be held at Lonoke, Saturday. November P, under the control and direc- tion of the president of the Lo- noke County Teachers Associ- ation. o. l. Hester.
 The program for England and the teachers of the south end of the county will be as follows: Opening Address-"What can the teacher do toward influencing public opinion, By leader, Prof. W. B. Lasiter.
 The teacher as a social lead er"-Paper by Mrs. s. B. Allen.
 Elements of power necessary in a teacher''-Address by Prof. B. B. Henson.
 Importance of discipline'- Paper by Miss Genie Reed.
 How can the county superin. tendent help us in our work"- by Miss Maud Cope.
 AFTERNOON SESSION
 Importance ot a good start in the child's school life"-Paper by Miss Blanche Fletcher.
 Debate Affirmed-' That the practical is important than the ideal in a system of education"--, Affirmative hampion--- MT. G. w. Morris, president of England school board. Negatiye-..E. R.. Robinson, county superinten- dent. Champions to choos e their assistants after reaching place of meeting, and as this is a question much discussed at the present time, it is necessary that our teachers get the right idea as to the motive in educat- ing the child, hence it is asked that the teachers study this ! question seriously.
 The association just held at Cabot was pronounced tho great, est success that we have had in this work--even greater than the annual institute, and we are sure the teachers of the southern end of the county will all be present, and make the one at England even better than the one at Cab- ot. It has often been said that England never makes a failure at anything she attempts. Brief mention should be made here to the most excellent ad. dresses of Prof, Roberts. Beal and Bostie, and the fine paper ot Miss Martin at Cabot, and we are sure these deserving teach CTS never put forth stronger eff , orts in this great work. and the chorus rendered by the teachers of the Cabot High School on that occasion will be long remem ber- ed. Many Cabot people came ont to see and listen to the dis. cnsSionS, and treated the teach. CTS with Dhei" usual great hoSpi talitv.
 WE WANT A GREATER NEE TING AT ENGLAND. LET US MAKE TT so.
 E. K. ROBINSON, Go. Supt. NY E
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11

Anybody can afford to buy MAJESTIC range. but very few people can afford to buy any other. The man from the factory will explain why, if you will visit our SPECIAL MAJESTIC UNDERSTANDINGS week beginning Noy. 18th
 l., B. Krshka.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11

You will always find a nice line of dry goods always on hand at Hummels, call and see them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

ing of bonds In the various townships
OF Rogers county for the Improvement
Of the public roads in the rural dis
tricts, six out of nine townships of the
county voted favorably on the propo-
sition, while the remaining three
failed by q small margin to favor the
issues. In all bonds in the amount
of s22S,000 will be issued In the six
townships, and the money derived
from the sale Of the bonds will be
placed in the hands Of the board of
county commissioners to be expended
as deemed advisable and feasible by
the commissioners after the consult
Ing Of the wishes Of the taxpayers in
each township.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

committee to assist them in using this
bond money. The committee is com
posed of Moody Il. Tidwell of Miami,
banker; Lon Edwards of Commerce,
banker, and S. G.. Victor of Alton,
farmer and stockman. The committee
met with the commissioners last week
and assisted them with the conference
with the architects who are submitting
plans and specifica ations for the court
house. S. G. Victor is on old con-
tractor and will be an especially valu-
able member of the committee. The
commissioners will shortly advertise
for bids on the upper Horse creek
bridge, plans for which call for
slXty-foot steel span with concrete
floor and abutments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
CoMMANDERY FOR CLAREN,opp
hn'gm Templar Dispensation Cr,n,o,
for Rogers County Seat
Special to The World.

Special to The World
~. .oaE.AHR1EMORE, Okla, Nov. IA
r9. M Slarelnore will be the home of
Knight Templar commanderv is nov
as "ssGleu' GIe' Grand Eminent Commander
Sl So oh 'ahoma James A. Scott has con.
ormeeI or,.e 10 grant a dispensation for the
VI oi,s. saninatioh OF commandery in this
y anu the body will have wide
NJ Vs. nsito 'iou, rogers, Craig, Ottawa.
Nowata and Delaware counties bai,,,,
Included therein The dispensation 10
expected ut any date and immediotoin
thereafter the completion of the or'
ganization will be rapidly pushed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Window Clcnncrs NJ 100.
Gas NIantlcs at 6C.

Rubber Ends, 10, II auG IA inches
long. zoe to 35c values. at lOc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

TO grant tuv increase.
Both sides are apparently satisfied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

i. /: |: !: (@2$;;9 @;$;;; +.
TONINND OPENS NEXT
SATURDAY..
FINAL CLEARANCE or UOl 81
FURNISHING GOODS.
Wall Clothes Dryer at lie.
Flat folding, : arms, reduced from
25c to 14c.
Window Cleaners at zoe.
Rubber Ends, 10, - ans IA inches
long, zoe to 35c values, at Toe.
Gas Mantlcs at Sc.
About 200 Upright and Inverted
Nantes to be closed out at 5c
Gas Shades at 60c.
OctaSon shape. fancy shade, with
fringe to match reduced from 81
to 69c.
Enamclcd Ware AT Half Price.
There are close to 100 pieces left.
If you find some pieces YOU like It
will be bargain at HALE PRICE.
New Nippon China.
Nippon China is made i'm japan.
hut, understand not the sort of
China you have known In the past
Gs japanese China. All hand paint
er pieces in dozens of different
decorations. Not two alike priced
from 25c up to SIS.
Gas Burners at 25C.
Inverted style burner all brass.
needle point outside regulator and
spring holder, priced specially at
25c
Complete Lights al 30c.
Inverted style light, complete with
globe and 15c mantle. Complete
at &9c
Dishpans AT 25c.
A good. heavy gray euameled
Dishpan in two sizes, special at 25C
Laundry Soap. IL for SOC.
Crystal White Soap, limited guam
titits, no phone orders Monday
forenoon only, Il bars for SOC.
zoe Toilet Soap at ic.
Glycerine Soap. large DC cakes, Il
forenoon special at ic
Clothes NringcrS at S2.0S.
There are I left. 81 and $3.50
values at S2.9S.
$50 Ironing Board at S9c.
4 well braced, medium sized Iron
ing Board, Sl.50 kind, special at
Syc.
Wash Benches al Half Price.
Berches with and without Wringc,
arc offered az Half Price.
GOc Bread Boxes at zoe.
A handy size. well made Bread Box,
with hinged cover. 60c value at 29c.
THERE WILL BE MANY OTHER
BARGAINS OFFERED.
COME AND SEE THEM.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
OTTAWA COUNTY TO
WATCH BOND MONEY
Advisory Committee VIII Assist In
the Courthouse Speci-
fications.
Special 10 The World.

NptVIHI 10 ne WOTIU,
MIAMI. Okla. Nov. lathe county
have appointed an ad
visory committee to assist them with
the courthouse and bridge plans and
specifications. The county has Just
recently voted $500 for court
house and 5000 for bridges and the
have appointed this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

with the result and the fact that the
serious delay TO Tuisas
building blocks Is over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
SIX TOWNSHIPS IN
FAVOR OF ISSUES
While Three of Them Turn Down
Bonds for improvement OF
Roads.
SpccinI n mo World

7 v
CLAREMORE, Okla, Nov. lS.-At
special elections held for the purpose
OF voting ON the question OF the issu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

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The circle banner., 1915-01-29

of blood; his best clothes soiled and
torn; a bruised and naked knee
showing through a straight rent across
one leg Of his trousers, conveyed the
idea of recent passage through some
gauntlet of disastrous fortune.
1t was nothing, Tod said, only on
his way to school he had come upon
blind man who played the fiddle
and sold leadpencils, and the boy who
had been leading him had stolen
something from him; and Tod had
voluntarily started in pursuit OF the
fugitive, to overtake him only after
prolonged chase Of more than mile.
"And now I've got you out O town,
said the offender, wheeling suddenly
upon him, sI'll jes' meller your head
fer you!" After a long pause. in
which Tod's face was hidden from the
curious group about him, as the teach
er bent above him at the back steps
ued: Didn't think the little cuss was
so stout! Oh! I'm scratched up, but
you ought to see him! And you ought
to hear him holler 'Nuff!' and you see
him hand over three boxes of pens
and them penholders and pencils he
stord, and a whole bunch O. en-
velopes; there's blood on some of 'em.
and he give me leadpencil, too, with |
-ed in one end and blue in the other.
Father, you sharpen 1t"
Tod never spoke better in his life
The circle banner., 1915-01-29

! where "girl poised high In air on
cord, in spangled Dress" was kissing
her hand to a mighty concourse OF
people, who waved their hats and
handkerchiefs in widest token Of ap-
proval and acclaim. Nor was this the
sole cause of Tod's delight, for the fat
man with the big watch seal had
seemed to take special fancy to him,
and had told him he might bring a
friend along, that his ticket would
pass two. AS the gleeful Tod was
scampering off to ask the teacher II
he wouldn't go, he met his anxious
father in a deep state OF distress. and
was led home to listen in agony and
tears to a dismal dissertation on the
wickedness of shows, and the unend-
ing punishment awaiting the poor,
giddy moths that fluttered round them.
Tod was missing next morning. He
had retired very early the evening
previous. "He acted strange-like,"
said the good grandmother, recalling
vaguely that he hadn't eaten any sup
per, "and thought heard him crying
in the night What was the matter
with him, Isaac?"
Two weeks later Tod was discov-
cred by his distracted father and an
officer covering behind roll OF can
vas, whereon fat man sat declaring
with breezy nonchalance that no boy
Of Tod's description was along O
party" And the defiant Tod, |
The circle banner., 1915-01-29

short dresses and very slim legs. Tod
failed to join his class.
The long-suffering minister was Ill
at ease. The exercise failed in some
way to appease the hunger of the soul
within. He looked out OF the open
window nervously, and watched a
saucy little sapsucker hopping up and
down tree; first up one side and then
down the other, suddenly disappear
ing near the roots, and as suddenly
surprising him with a mischieyous
pecking near the top fork He thought
of his poor, wayward boy, with a
vague, vague hope that he might yet,
in some wise ruling of a gracious
Providence, escape the gallows; and
with deep sigh turned to the noisy
quiet Of the school room; he did not
even smile as he took up Tod's geog-
raphy, opened at the boys latest
work-a picture of the state seal,
where a stalwart pioneer in his shirt
sleeves hacked away at a gnarled and
stubborn looking tree, without deign-
ing to notice a stampeding herd OF
buffalo that dashed by In most alarm
ing proximity. The nonchalance OF
the sturdy yeoman was intensified by
Tod's graphic pen, which had mount
ed each plunging monster with a dar-
ing rider, holding a slack bridle-rein
in one hand, and with the other swing
ing a plug hat in the most exultant
and defiant manner. This piece OF
grotesque art and others equally sug-
gestive Of the outcropping genius OF
their author, were put wearily aside,
only serving, as it seemed, to deepen
rather than dissolve the gloom en-
the good fathers face.
And so the exercises wore along till
recess came, and with 1t came the
Tod.
''I'm in time, am I? Goody!r shout
Cd Tod, jumping over a small boy who
had stopped to pick up a slate pencil,
and stopping abruptly in front Of the
teachers desk.
''Why Tod; what In the world!"
Tod's features wore a proud, exult-
ant smile, though somewhat glamoured
with a network of spiteful-looking
and his eyes were more
than usually bright, although their
ids were blue and swollen to a size
that half concealed them. His head,
held jauntily erect, suggested moth
ing but boyish spirit; but his hair,
.ousled beyond all reason, with little |
wisps of 1t glued together with clots |
The circle banner., 1915-01-29

than on that memorable afternoon
SO well. indeed, did he acquit himself
that the good old father failed to cen
sure him that evening for the sin y
fighting, and perhaps never would
| have done SO had not the poor blind
| man 80 far forgotten the dignity Of his
great afdiction as to get as drunk as
he was blind two evenings following,
and play the fiddle in front of the
meeting house during divine service.
1t was in the vacation following
these latter mentioned incidents that
| far more serious occurrence took
place.
Tod had never seen a circus, for un-
! til this eventful epoch in our simple
history the humble little village had
never been honored with the presence
Of this most highly moral and In
structive exhibition of the age" When
the grand cavalcade, with its blaring
music and its richly caparisoned
horses, with their nodding plumes and
spangles, four abreast, drawing the
identical "fiery chariot" Tod had heard
his father talk about; when all the
highly painted wagons with their mys-
terious contents, and the cunning fairy
ponies with their little, fluffy names
and flossy tails-when all this burst
upon Tod's enraptured eyes, he fell
mutely into place behind the band
wagon, with its myriad followers; and
so, dazed, awestricken and entranced,
accompanied the pageant on its grand
triumphal march around the town.
Tod carried water for the animals;
Tod ran errands of all kinds for the
showmen; Tod looked upon the gruff,
illtempered canvas hand with an awe
approaching reverence. Tod was 60
ing to the show, too, for he had been
most fortunate in exchanging his poor
services of the morning for the "open
sesame" OF ali the dreamed-of wonders
of the arena Tod would laugh and
whisper to himself, hugging the ticket
closely to his palpitating side, as he
ran about on errands of hundred
kinds, occupying every golden inter-
lude OF time In drawing the magic
passport from his pocket and gloating
over the cabalistic legend "Compli-
mentary," with the accompanying au-
tograph of the fat old manager with
the broad, bejeweled expanse OF shirt |
front, and a watch seal as big as a |
walnut; while on the reverse side he |
would glut his vision with an Tex
terror view of the monster pavilion"