davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17
Massey a Massey Grocery
 Stock Sold.

The Massey & Massey banker. opt grocery stock sold Monday 1t LOO D. m., Geo. Sheldon of Xonce & SEel on Wholesal. Grocery Company of Little Rock buying it in, and later sold it 10 c c. Hummel of this city. The Stock sold at less than 50 cents on the dollar.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

For Rent: A five room house, with pantry and bath room and two closets, and good garden. Will arrange to suit desirable renter. Apply to J. c. Johnson.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17
/ Gnrnlrtts.. Ice cold ice at Pearson s.

J. 0. Griffin, Supt of Prairie County schools, who has been holding the institute at Hazen the past week was in Carlisle Saturday night.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17
SUDAN VS. JOHNSON GRASS.

Farmers of Conway county this spring will plant a considerable acre age in Sudan grass. and are purchas- ing their seed from sources where no Johnson grass Is grown, according to J. T. Sloan, county agent. Some of the plantings will run as high as five acres.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Miss Florence Buechley who has been attending the Uniyer sity at Fayetteville returnes home last Thursday to spend vacation.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Even if you have not gotten round to have little family orchard, you can't afford to go longer without bed of strawberries, and probably some raspberries. gooseberries, cur rants and other small fruits.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

". B. Ligon is holding down the nightwatch job at the rice mill for few days. We will bet a years subscription to this pious sheet against a doughnut that he makes them James dands" watchman.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

1t is of course possible to keep drilled corn free of foreign grass in the rows but hundred-mile drive any summer will not find more of such fields than one may count on the fn- gers of one hand
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

this is quite frequently good sign of tuberculosis. Again, if there is an occasional death in the flock without any apparent cause, the bird should be examined carefully for the follow ing symptoms:
 The liver is most commonly affect ed and it is here that it would be most noticeable to people experienced with the disease. There are also white O. grayish colored nodules of various sizes protruding avove the outer surface of the liver. When the nodules are opened they present a cheesy formation and are sometimes gritty. The spleen and intestines are attacked, and an examination will show nodules similar to those describ- ed in the liver.
 The extent to which wild birds, such as sparrows, pigeons, crows and others may spread the disease is not definitely known, though it is quite probable that such is the case as these birds are susceptible to the dis ease
 Owners Of the birds should be careful to keep their fiocks free from the disease, as it is almost impossible to rid a flock of tubercu losis once it has been infected. Dis eased fowls should be separated from the remainder of the flock, and all dead birds should be burned at oLce.
 c. L. McArthur, Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

The hog enjoys clean surroundings and comfort in his buildings just as much as hen or the horse or the COW. and the best way to get the best results is to furnish him with this kind of comfort. This doesn't neces- sarily mean pampering, 1t means just common sense care
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Foot Rest Hose for the whole family just received at Hummel's. These goods are not in a class with other hose, putin class of their own.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Mrs. P. o. Banzhof, Misses Mae Kring and Nellie Morrison; Messrs. David Proctor. Keller Lilly and c. R. Griffin were among those who attended the play at Hazen Tuesday night from Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

David Proctor returned hom Sunday from Liberty, Mo. where he has been attending William & Jewell College the past year.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Good vinegar it what you want Hummel has it in jugs for 40 cts. per gallon or barrel at 25 cents per gallon.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Cook & Watson have installed display windows in the front of their new auto shop which adds greatly to disappearance.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Friend have gone to Elk River, Idaho. to spend the summer.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Mir. and Mrs. Leo Hambarg of Conway were the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ayres Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

If you have anything that needs polishing don't fail to get Parrot Polish" at Tunnels It's guaranteed.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Misses Gladys Zimmerman and Florence Shell visited in Lonoke Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Misses Dorothea Reiff Verda Lock, Eva Cartmel and Prof. W. Davis are among those who are attending the institute in Lonoke this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Willard White of North of town was Little Rock visitor Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

For your ice tea glasses and dishes of all kinds Buechley's store is the place.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Mrs. E. B. Roy and Miss Tallula Roy were Little Rock visitors Thursday and Friday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Misses Dora Lilly and Gladys Tunls were Little Rock visitors Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

D. W. Waters and family spent Sunday in Carlisle visiting re latives.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

When in need of dress goods go to Hummel's. He sells them cheaper.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Dr. Crawford reports a boy born to Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Hnb- bard and a girl to Mir. and Mr Earl Shackleford since last issue
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

J. H. Allen was down from Little Rock the last of the week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Professor Stewart of the Pennsyl. vania experiment station holds that from the standpoint of the trees the least harmful are titled leguminous fntercrops, such as peas and beans, on account of their favorable nitrogen and moisture rations.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

pr. England of England was in town Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

J. c. Ash and J. Stocks were over from Hagen Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Robt. Medendorp transacted in Little Rock Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Miss Vivian Savage is visiting in Hazen this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Buechley is headquarters for lap robes.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Mrs. c. 4. Hutson visited in Lonoke Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Hummel has that ice cream powders.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

You can get oat meal at Hum mel's three packages for 25 cts.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

J. I. Smith was over from Ha zen Tuesday on business.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Geo. c. Becker, Entomologist University of Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17
Arkansas Experiment Static

All eggs intended for matching pur. poses whether under hens or in in. cubators, should be as fresh as possi. ble when set
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-17

Alfalfa alone will net produce per cept.ble gains on pigs, and if fed alone may be considered as mere mainte- nance ration.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
JACKSON COLLEGE OPENS.
Mississippi Institution Begins Sehee!
Year With q Large Enrolment.


Year With . Large Enrolment.
jackson, Miss.-Probably at no time
In its history of thirty eight years has
Jackson college, In this city. begun u
terms work with brighter outlook
than is true of this year. Certainly II
a propitious opening counts for any
thing the years work should be crown
cd with marvellous success. At the
opening exercises recently held the
spacious chapel Of the college was FILL
cd with students and friends.
President z. T. Hubert conducted the
dcvotions and then delivered an ad-
dress setting forth what he hoped
would he the ideals of the faculty and
student body for the year. Short ad-
dresses of welcome were made by 4
number of ministers and professional
men of the city. among whom were
Lawyer Perry W. Howard. president
Of the National Negro Bar association;
Lawyer S. A. Beadle. DR.. r. L. John
son and DR.. ID. W. Turner.
The registration on the first day was
unusually large and included many
students from representative towns in
the state. President Hubert and the
faculty feel encouraged over the out
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

IOok.
Among the new faces on the faculty
are to he seen Mr.. Noel r. Brown of
Greenville. Miss. graduate of Oberlin
college. who takes chemistry and psy'
chol0gy; Miss NJ. l. Witten of Spring
field. Mass. graduate of the Westtield
Normal school. who beads the teach
er.s professional work and supervises
the work Of the primary practice
school: Miss r. \. Anderson of Chi
sago. graduate Of Fisk university. din
ing hall matron and assistant in sew
Ing. and Miss r. r. Cheek. graduate
Of Spellman seminary. who comes as
eighth grade teacher.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
National Grand Masonic Lodge Meet.

National Grand Masonic Lodge Meets
Marked progress in the membership
and general work Of the Masonic fra
ternity In Georgia was shown in tn.
reports made at the recent communica
tiOn Of the national grand lodge. Ere,
and Accepted Ancient York AlHson>
held In Atlanta. Ga. 1t was the TWEEN
ty-secOnI triennial grand communica
tion Of the order. and there were repre-
scntatives from all sections of tn,
COUNTRY. The grand lodge received let
er< frnm Emperor William, the grant
'otl.e of England and from Mario Me
noc~3s lsRsiaent Of Cuba. The nationa
grand court Of Heroines of Jericho bel
their -rand session at the same time.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
WELL QUALIFIED
YOUNG MINISTER
Achievements Of Rev. 6. 4.
jackson Of Liursncs, Kan.
CHOICE FOR STATE LEADER

Man From Missouri Shows kansas
Felks New 70 Get Results In Organ
i1sd Religious Movements = Makes
Many Desirable improvements In
Ninth 8trsst Baptist Church.
Lawrence. Kan. In the ministry
Kansas has its share OF strong. able
men. who are battling against sin and
the many evils which they must meet In
the struggle to make the race better,
In the front rank Of this class of well
trained men Is to be found the Rev.
G. N. jackson. d. D., minister Of the
Ninth Street Baptist church in this
town. Like most men who are leaders
in this state. DR.. Jackson is not ma
tive of Kansas, but halls from Mead
vile. NO.. where he was born May q.
1869. when he reached school age he
found his way into the graded school
in the town OF his birth. He was con-
sidered smart boy by his teacher;
hence he made rapid progress I'm his
studies.
When but lad he joined the Baptist
church and at the age OF seventeen felt
that he had been called to the work Of
, the gospel ministry and entered at once
upon his calling. Step by step he made
his way to the front. Having TO work
regularly, his education was retarded
TO some extent. but he had declared
that he was going to have an education
. II 1t took his whole life to get 1t.
In the ministry In the state he was
recognized by the leaders Of his de-
nomination. At the age Of twenty five
he entered Western college. Macon.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Mo-. where be remained until he ..Ad
finished the course Of study. He work.
ed during the week aud served the
Baptist church at I-athrop and Hamil-
ton on Sunday. He graduated from
the Western college with Donors, re-
ceivlng the degree OF b. 8. D. and b.
l. r. In 1900. His diplomas were
from the literary and theological de-
partments.
Recognising his ability and worth
and his knowledge OF the Bible. West
crn college conferred on him the hon.
ornry degree Of doctor Of divinity.
y DR.. jackson has not been without
honors in his own country. because
the Baptist convention of Missouri
honorctl him by making him the corre-
spending secretary Of the convention,
which position he held for seven years.
During his pastoral work In Missouri
he was in charge Of Baptist churches
In Louisiana. Fulton and Palmyra.
For four years he was the moderator
Of the Mount Carmel Baptist associa-
tion. which has become the leading
association In the state.
In nll good movements for racial ad-
vancement. as far as his time permits.
Of the United Brothers Of Friendship,
a benevolent organization. he has been
one Of the leading spirits. He served
as grand secretary for four years. In
1910 he was called to the pastorate Of
the Ninth Street Baptist church In
Lawrence and has made wonderful
progress. During his stay In this city
he has put $1,000 worth Of improve
mcnts on the church, making It one OF
the best churches In Kansas. It has \
large membership II may be said to
his credit that the Improvements have
all been paid for and there d not a
mortgage hanging over the church
property.
II Il not surprising that the Kaw
Valley Baptist association should have
placed this leader at the head by elect
ing him moderator four years ago. In
this capacity he II doing an excellent
work. II y one Of the leading Baptist
organizations In the state and has \
large membership. In the association
are to be found some Of the best edu-
Gated men In the state.
Recently he entertained the Baptist
state convention at the Ninth Street
church. and It was indeed the best meet
ing yet held In the history Of the con
tention. All departments Of the church
nre well organised. DR.. Jackson II
great organizer and 6nancier. He II
conservative. energetic and Christian
gentleman. Ic lives In the hearts Of
his people and has many frsenos asso
among the leading white people.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
NOTICE TO rouR,srs.

Whsn vlsitlns In Colorado Syringe
take your Sleo&-elase homo eee,sed
meals at The Teues, 81 Z. cestllla.
Mise \. v. chaWshsre, preN ia II
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Because the sullivan Bird and
Flower store always patronlxes col
ored business. 10 the reason ne GETS
the bulk Of the eolorsd trade. He
elvsa them . square deal. Flowers
furnishsd for Sundays, lodges, mar
rlaess, funerals, etn. Very reason
able. oct eur prices. Call m. 2@so.
Queen City Band headquarters will
be Al 2731 Wslten street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
PICTURE BRIDES
COMING FROM JAPAN
Each Will Bring Photo of Regis
tered Husband Whom She
Will Rewed in u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9.-The
scores OF picture brides" who Will
cross the Pacific from Japan during
1915 70 embark on matrimonial seas
with the husbands they never have
seer, will, on reaching Angel Island
In migration station, place their at
fairs in the hands or DR.. b. G. Ha-
worth, whose appointment ~ secre-
tary TO the Japanese Association OF
America has been announced.
Before leaving Japan, q register
marriage Is performed by the govern
ment This consists OF transferring
the brides name 10 the register con
tanning that OF the bridegroom. She
then is supplied with photograph
OF her husband and, after a physical
examination. Is given passport.
In the meantime the husband In
America has received photograph OF
his approaching bride and Is informed
Of the date OF her arrival.
DR. Haworth In his new capacity
will see that the exchange Of photo
gre phs is made correct and that each
man gets his own wife. The bride
grc6 m is obliged to show a certificate
issued by the japanese Consulate that
he financially Is able TO support Q
wife
These formalities disposed Of. an
American ceremony Il performed.
DR.. Haworth has been interpreter
AZ Angel Island since 1907.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
German family gave him jug Of

. German family gave him jug Of
beer.
1T was heavy stun. I wasn't accus-
toned 70 II and Il made my knees so
wobbly that ! had TO sit down on a
sofa TO rest." he said. An American.
observing my condition, laughed In my
face and then impudently walked on
with my umbrella.
II made q trip over the lakes and
firted with some beautiful American
girls who were as anxious to get ac-
quainted with me as I was with them.
They finally broke the spell by nip
ping apple seeds into my face and
then we had jolly talk. I made a
brief stay at Pere Marquette. and in.
cidentally the city OF Superior. Wis.
might have been named after me as
some OF the people suggested chang.
ing Il In my honor.
II suffered great hardships for 81
days making my way through the
dense woods from Superior to St.
Paul. accompanied by two Russians
ard an Indian halfbreed. On the way
| passed camp where the Chippewas
were engaged In a war dance In honor
Of a victorious tight with the Sioux.
IT made my first balloon ascension
at st. Paul and not on the Civil war
firing line as has been frequently
said. A major Of the union army.
whose name have forgotten. was
there and had a captive balloon. !
wanted real sensation and arranged
for the use OF the balloon, he to cut
the rope and let me make a long
fight after had gotten up to the
limit. bought all OF the spare gas
that the st. Paul Gas works would let
me have and was able to get up sew.
eral hundred feet, but the gas was OF
such poor quality that ! could not get
the bag filed sufficiently to essay a
long fight. Yet while I was above
st. Paul had my FIRST idea of aerial
navigation strongly Impressed upon
me and II was there that the first idea
OF my Zeppelins came TO me. Even In
1868 st. Paul was pretenuous enough
to have o photographer and as a
souvenir I have q photograph OF my.
self taken at that time returned via
Milwaukee where many houses were
being raised on higher foundations on
account of the high water from the
lake. In New York ! witnessed the
draft riots and saw the police shoot.
Ing into the mob.
II had many friends In American
but fear that few of them have car
ed to Hive as long as I have Perhaps
none will be left when I come again
II come in one of my cruisers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
RED EAGLES NOW
ORGANIZING IN CITY

Detroit Council. No. l06. Red Eagi~
Is being organized In this city. Al
though the Red Eagles" have been
in existance only about four years In
this country. their growth has been
phenomenal and large councils have
been established In the principal cities
from coast to coast. On an average
two councils OF Red Eagles are insi-
tuted every week In the United States.
Although the work in this city
started Q very short time ago Detroit
council already has q membership OF
over 500. and applications art coming
In fast.
A Red Eagle band under the per
sonal direction Of Harold Todd 10 q
feature Of the campaign for member
ship.
Negotiations are now under way for
. downtown clubhouse which Ia to be
strictly modern and embrace all OF
the failures Of Q nrst-class club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09

Detroit business man. who IL q mem
Der Of the Turnverein, Harmonic and
other German societies. AT this par
ticular time. when Il Is SO necessary
that all Germans should stand togeth-
er. and no class distinctions should be
made, 1t IL not proper to attempt to
organize German 500 in Detroit.
"The Turner's did not think 1t was
Just to have workingmen, who per.
haps did not have time to reserve
seats, or Germans OF the poorer
classes who could not pay dollar,
stand In the hall for two hours. wait
ing for the address or DR.. Dernburg
while the favored ones could have
reserved seats. With US. 1t was not 9
question of money. II was o question
Of principle. Anyone who has attend
, ed mass meetings Of Germans In De-
troit knows that II Is only necessary
to pass Q hat to collect all the money
that In needed for expenses, and much
more. In the mass meeting held In
October, our expenses were $500. A
voluntary Offering Of $1,000 was made.
The expenses OF the Dernburg meet
ing were tribe larger, but the
amount OF money tossed into hats was
enough to cover expenses and at the
same time leave q substantial sum for
| the Red Cross. II was entirely un-
necessary to make class distinction
at q patriotic meeting by reserving q
section Of the hall"
Last Sunday, the morning after the
Dernburg meeting. there appeared In
a local German daily singing criu-
cism of "a German society" which
used the names Of Gems. Won linden
berg and Won Kluck, Germany's war
heroes, on invitations to q masQuer-
ade ball. The invitation was written
In the form Of q military order. COM
manding the recipient TO be present
at the ball, and signed won linden
burg and Kluck"
This was the invitation Of the De-
troit Socialer Turnverein to its an
nual masquerade, the most important
social event Of the year on the Turn.
ers' calender. II has been held an.
nually for 81 years, and has become
an institution OF which the Turner's
are proud. And the criticism In the
German paper, without naming the
Turner's. stated plainly that q society
which processes to be German and
uses the name of Germany's heroes
In q TESTING manner should be asham-
ed OF itself.
THAT criticism was inspired by men
In charge Of the Dernburg meeting.
who sought to punish IN for deciding
not to take part In the gathering" ex-
planned the Turner business man.
The attack on the form Of the invi-
tations for the Turners' prize social
event of the year occasioned much bit
terness. Numerous epistles, bristling
with strong language. have been for.
warded to the German paper. Some
members Of the Turner's are openly
announcing that the society will have
nothing more to do with the Deut-
scherhous movement because. they
say, II II in the hands Of the persons
who arranged the Dernburg lecture
and inspired the criticism In the Ger
man paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-09
TRAVERSE JURORS DRAWN
FOR FEDERAL COURT

Following In list OF the traverse
Jurors drawn for the March term OF
ire United states court: p. H Aber,
Ford City; Frank N. Allen, Ann Arbor:
george Alum. Detroit; J. A. Asnus.
Beat aim * u Bailey; , GIspse Charles
Harry n Bird Ann Arb s,ns sa Ma sissm
Detroit; Henry Bower. Adrian; Frank
a Gard, Hamtramck; Harold j. Car
mody. Detroit: Cassius NJ Clark, Jones'
VILE; n Q. Cornell, Inlay City: Arthur
Crouch, Detroit; G. ]. Cummines, Hoi-
iy; G.; A. Davis,. Edsni Barney DiehL.
NJ NJ Ciemens; Elmer q Doty. Rstys
Rouge; ERNEST ]. Ellis. OAK Grove:
Homer p, Finley. Ann Arbor; Julian d.
Mason: Fred !. HiSRs. Fsnton: j. M.
Hicks. St. Johns: ii. s. Holmes. chei-
sea; Frank s. Keller, Highland; Leo J..
R Kennedy. Ann Arbqri Peter Knodt.
Jacob Mana Holt; Jo,sPh w. Mead;
sandusky.; H. w. Morris. Detroit; nd
win r. Norton. Battle Creek; John
rian; Nixon voiney, Birmin CHAM; L.
J. Orr. Reading; James Patterson, De-
troit: NJ; o. Perry. Detroit: Jasper J..
Poole; Algonac: N. 8. Potter. Jackson; ;
Joseph Redmond. Detroit. Fred Renb,
Detroit. q. Frsn A, z R r pstroit;
Smith, Detroit; Freeman Snyder, Mem
phis; Frank w. Zummerviife, Eureka;
Taylor. Adrian. Thomas Taylor, INLAY
City: Arthur Van Horne, Leslie and
James II, Weeks. Allen.