davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-01-23
Edwards
Mere. 60.

plenty of alfalfa for pasture for
the hogs and hay for the horses,
mules and cattle, the farmer is sure
to make money, and live at ease, If
he is thrifty. All kinds of stock
thrive on alfalfa. The hogs will eat
the hay. When ground it makes
good chicken feed, Perhaps the
best feature about alfalfa is what it
will do for the soil, 1t enriches the
land. Its roots 90 deep into the
ground and loosen the SOIL and
then decay and add organic matter,
The plant gathers nitrogen from the
air and stores it in the soil,
Alfalfa is one of the greatest
plants to enrich the soil No farm
should be without alfalfa il the soil
will grow it. 1t will not grow in
some soils in Arkansas, but the
experiment is worth trying, unless
you are sure your soil won't grow it,
To grow alfalfa the soil must be
thoroughly drained 80 the water
will not stand on it, Most of the
river bottom buck.shot soil grows it
fine, A great many soils need more
lime Ground limestone will fix It,
Hardwood ashes will help TO try
the experiment the land must be
prepared In advance, A small plot
Is sufficient, Sixty feet square Is
enough Plant It to oats, and after
the oats then to peas, and then turn
the ground and thoroughly disc and
harrow before sowing the alfalfa In
the fall, See that no weeds or
grasses 60 to seed In the plot be-
tween now and sowing time, It
you want to try 1t let me hear from
you right away Drop me a card,
| will try and Get the seed, Let us
give alfalfa a trial Write at once
John II, Page,
Commissioners of Agriculture,
Sharp County record., 1914-01-23
The Year
1911

During the year 1914 this
store wishes to extend every
accommodation to its GUS
toners and friends that is
consistent with safe and
reasonable business methods.
However, this is the wrong
season of year to'eXpect us
to extend long credit. We
are not in position to- do it.
We must ask that all goods
be paid for at time of
purchase or arrangements
made to settle bills at the
end of 30 days.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-23

of cotton had been ginned in Sharp
county during the season of 1884.
AT the same date last season 1880
bales had been ginned in this coun-
ty.
Enclosed find one dollar as sub
scription to the Record. | can't Get
along without it. 1t is the first
paper can remember reading
R. B. Mcknight, Reed.
T. H. McCaleb, candidate for
another term as assessor, lately
spent several days in Evening Shade
visiting his relatives and friends and
mixing with the voters.
Rev. D. W. Crabtree, Sharp
county boy, is now pastor OF the
First M. E. Church at Snyder, Okla,
and is another young man from
these hills who is making good.
J. j. Swafford returned Saturday
from a pleasure trip through the
states of Missouri, Texas and Okla
homa. He saw a lot of country
new to him and enjoyed the trip
very much.
John Berry and Miss Artie Cathey,
well known young people who live a
few miles west of town, were mar
ried Sunday Their many friends
hope for them many years of pros
perity and happiness.
Atty. David L. King of Williford
was here the latter part of last week
meeting his many friends. He ex-
presses himself as well satisfied
with conditions as they relate to
his candidacy for circuit judge.
Grover Sims and Alvis Lane, who
had a difficulty in Lave Creek town
ship last week, as told in the last
issue of this paper, were arraiened
before Esq. T. J. Davidson at this
place Saturday. They were given a
fine of SIS each.
Reports from Fulton county say
that T. A. Sharp, who is very well
known is Sharp county by reason of
the fact that he has spent consider
able time here working in tick erad-
ication, has an excellent chance of
being elected sheriff and collector of
that county. He has many friends
in Sharp who hope that he will land
safely.
F. G. BOlding, who left this sec
ton a few weeks ago, writes the
Record u am located two miles
north Of Portia, and like to live here
very well, although It is not like
living in Sharp county. The land
here is all cleared up and is all run
by renters. When get the Record
| feel like | have a letter from
home"
Sharp County record., 1914-01-23
Live Local News Items

/ LILY We HOSo1
The Records good friend D. W
Gilbert of Cave City was in town
Friday.
S. L. Clark of Black Rock was
here this week visiting his son,
W. H. Clark.
}. H. Kirtley of Sidney, who
wants to be sheriff, was here short
while Monday.
H. N. Stull, constable in the state
of Sullivan, was an Evening Shade
visitor Saturday.
W. A. Edwards went to Batesville
the first part of the week to look
after some business matters.
Prof. F. M. Pickens and wife
visited relatives and friends at HiCk.
ory Valley Saturday and Sunday.
The stork visited the home Of
Atty. and Mrs. W. 7. Gray Saturday
night, leaving a girl that weighed
ten pounds.
Tax Collector W. W. Bristow spent
Sunday at home. During the
whole of last week he issued but
152 tax receipts.
P. j. Schales, a good citizen Of
Davidson township, was in town
Saturday and made the Record of.
flee pleasant visit.
A marriage permit was granted
Saturday to j. W. Brown and Miss
Lou Berry, both of whom live in
lizard county near Franklin
Miss Ellen Kerr of Alicia arrived
in Evening Shade Saturday for 6
visit with her sisters, Mrs. D. W
Wasson and Mrs. Buck Bristow.
J. X. Metcalf, o. C. Shaver anC
W, C. Shaver spent Saturday in Sid
ney on business connected witt
their church, the M. E. Church
South.
Prof. G. M. Grisham, one of tht
county's leading teachers, was owe
from Sidney Saturday. He is nov
teaching at Brickle Springs and ha
a good school.
j. D. Paden of Richwoods town
ship, candidate for county judge
was here Monday attending to SOM
business in county court and mix
ing with his friends.
SALESMAN WANTED to lool
after our interests in Sharp anc
adjacent counties. Salary or com
mission. Address The Victor Oi
Co., Cleveland, Ohio,
j. II, Briehtwell, an old citizen o.
South Big Rock township, was &
caller at Record headquarters Mon
day, He has lived in Sharp county
almost half a century.
Prior to January lst, 1896 bale'
Sharp County record., 1914-01-23
THE STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEES RULING

OONluul L LII ~ NOLllNN
Some time ago the democratic
state central committee adopted a
resolution to the effect that those
democrats throughout the state
who voted against Gov. Hays in the
special election in which he was el-
ected should not be permitted to
vote in the approaching primaries.
This action was taken in defiance
of the primary election law, which
fixes the qualifications of voters,
and in defiance of the ruling of the
democratic state convention, Of
which body the state central COM
mittee is only the creature, in fixing
the qualifications of voters.
The state central committee sent
copies of this resolution to every
county central committee in the
state, with the urgent demand that
it be adopted and its provisions en-
forced.
Notwithstanding that fact, so far
as we have seen reported, Grant is
the only county in the state to COM
ply with the demands of the state
central committee. The other coun-
ties have quietly ignored the reso-
luton or openly condemned it as
farcial and ridiculous.
The best element of Gov. Hays
strongest supporters-that doesn't
include the state central committee,
however, denounced the resolution
from the beginning, and urged the
committee to re-convene and rescind
its action, which the committee re-
fused to do.
Not a newspaper in the state, so
far as we know, upheld the state
central committee and endorsed
the resolution. And the newspa-
pers, almost without exception,
supported Gov. Hays.
But, to cap the climax, Gov,
Hays himself last week made the
statement that he was not advised
that the state central committee
contemplated such an action; that
il he had been he would have ad-
vised against the adoption of the
resolution. This statement from
the governor is better late than
never. We only wonder that he
did not say as much long ago, be-
fore 1t was known that the resolu-
ton was repudiated from one end
Of the state to the other. The Gov
ernor Of the state should not be the
last man to get in out Of the wet"
on a clear question of right and
wrong.
1t is recorded of the little boy
that the calf ran over that he had
nothing to say. The state central
committee probably feels that way,
The world is too old now; the
spread Of civilization and education
has been too general for any set of
men to start a second period of re-
construction in this country. The
disfranchisement Of honest white
men Is all In the past,
o.
Sharp County record., 1914-01-23

Some people prefer popular SongO
to music .
Panama sends 100000 cocoa.
nuts to the United States every
year,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

=
+ Sand ion, Eng. May nc = xcel-
;leps playias OF Charles W E.sans. 5r.,
toE Chicago ana Harold TeBet OF Toles
do, carried them tbro1e Ill To- siesoFyfi In
! thsl Re espectsye contests tQtb In the
;E3ritIsll Enetsur gclf chsA ioasiiip
and Shey aow sole.
;rchSaininE psDEesent etites Of the
IUnlled fo the next round
( TaIscIs fl1iiss &. The can 8 ) u
pionj red srir x
81 altfl q Asel
zcliqs lost ells matches -
ne soiiF round evans
iBf4rli who woEi his S ~ 10 tlle
ssEiis snes tsyo years aga and slns
hi tis rencf ciiaiiipi ionsEilp
tlie same lake is the
best player That Evans 5,el has lad
10 meet Weber IS drawn With Caslt
tain ;yeeil HUI his0ns afl9t her Scot,
lz=slAsS. ..4@-.sa q. 4a.eAll whose record IS
ssiss lselaas & 81 4.
tlener won two matches day de-
fAat ttng liia first an saaz aast
and six 70 play ard his second oppon-
ent III the third rot nd by two tip.
OuinieFs q efeat hy the youthful play
Of fsSb5 Ssstti - 5Ililez
racleds TOR Tubhs Is little known out-l
side os Little Stone Tfiltbs was
:.EerEc there when he was IL years
old OiliIaet ssiss off IA hin second and
third 50 lots t0 His CHI eki weakness
lay IN bis lure to gel ssitstaiica 81 his
aprroacils III " IA ne gas o sten short.
Eyens dIa 5oor work with lais wooyi-s
Eeri cl ibs afser the slrBs nine holes, but
he Improved ID pnt which had.
Ebeen Ind ereet going 1sts Altaough
s.ffEs finisiied we'll.
SHINING she matcsl ~ sir and Il
iioif IS shed strong in.
..:sosh ies He Won handlly fl
the lnIlf con test DyA tour up anu
tlEee "a plns but in tlfS affefnoFA
10 could ssfke nal lse up lis bad
s. ats "a 8 81 "a lfehhel Scltts;
'fhe axeIiasnpie0 81 Australia afiIi
sanca, LOSING a6n Vie 18th eSbet
All the ssffcan % m re ailfi
ming tp entet tste Z zen eli ch pfshsiilp
N Fefs vii coalpetsl
tn Sll6 [tftisi open cham pionsllip
Eva me-! l.z.. ss4ssss1 an inter.
esfe1 fDf 70 day she followed ner.
Bou Htl0uf fee soufte
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21


IN the two part drama . a Passover
Allrasle. !. ph0io play patrons VIII ind
one Of the most important contri5n.
lions ever made 70 the dlina which de.
piet racial eustolns THIS photo play
tgasi produced with the assistance of
the otfleiais ef the New york Jewish
cpmmuaity stlle etlllah) and IS based
upon sehe Jewish feast of the 2aSsoyer.
gsry tletaflIin tiilB drama OF the elah-
Iorate ceremony attending the eelebra.
st6h that iss lieid Oh Passover eve IS
ahsplhteis sthestle Sc
li,5, h 2 W 3iio ~ S; !, - I, !,
laBksI FStrmsnt agent al.
ter12ts 20 rob his own wife OF the
sspds Sch he 6is left id her chaEge.
inc lleli tbet pc rs going away, la
= An AlaslyaD interluda," !" The wife
illai Sos wing who lie ii. hut
az goe FYel when she learns that he.
Old IL Tor her. 3';.s y,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
yAck eTANnINo.

4. . 4
5s.1sA LooD WILL pETsfi, ,fs a t,so
= y part release featuring Braneis
Bnshman 1t Is a drama cf co-
Gays ana also oe the present.
showing the hereditary trend ot &
Eaan's fickleness and q wcHan's indis.
credop
e Jack Standsugs who was q Ynatlaee
IDOL de luxe before entering the nloVies
Fl making quite a reputation Tor him.
self and may soon enter the ranks 81
feature players.
Two famous ESahscontinentaI travel
'krs who recently completed q shot
back journey fro New York to san
Francisco. appear M a Is excl tSgo
Rart drama, Captured by. ASexleans
The tourists are non ana cleo Ridee
sseg. The drama rs based upon aTs
Gent when fed me tfdseteys dur 9
their long overland ihiirnes
crossing tue Yuma deERrf, which Is oss
the Mexican border iine the ID sss
pecame iEroiae ef III &. iIsifIpp 6efv eef
Mexican t;ebels qua fed4ral Is, ii narrolVi5t
escaping daath
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
cor 1ii's dear
Atlanta ShrIneEk Make sTerrg On srileir
Great EiptRre,


q iaitss.s Nay 00.t7ssaA fest so sgoa
sayannah which was Licking his
heels about Bull street Ia the ocean
City lat week and browslDE on lllt.
tender grass st tie foDs os the "a
thorpe monument IS today eating hay
ard oi q sSnss 81 oFkh FenIc
Eire department. in Atlanta, havlag
been captured and brouglitl back a
prisoner BY The tx Yaarab shfis1ers who
invaded T'gbee on Z tila big excursion,
y The goat has IieHEt chris med ss.slsg,y-
bee ia memory OF the Trip; the christ
.ening ceremony wax elRSorAla 1nstAssl
or watering used, OF lSlS as tiis the
caae Of . battles the :halnerns erlis
Isfy5 ~ ~ VI ~
that foanled es II II b ysfels III beard
and into hts 81 s So rs quite pFoIss
fEioiia christ eniil h d tifs 9t0td goass
gestefs nre feiol clp Z in III 8 way tllsSy
nut q oyerauD their kipthpE mobiles tp
sax8nisaa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

So ist . eEIiileiss q affef lliil 20 Il Iat
kalses HEHseii. \,

Berlif.. May 2il onf ftisiGa d I'D ilyt4
reat, sgday ~ fke5 Ii ciua 81 sion
og tfi e isIi fefli 81 Eesfie d n he soesaIs i
81 Ii nf TstIring from
ts<EIale The JsFilisi clleNFs
for sflel SSssre ca He'd k6f, iSeiiE
their seats from sslels they refused
70 rise.
eaiIer 3 0tanea q kSIIpf i5uIIsdtir~
II called aftaiation to Ss.is isrsaeh 0E
respect % the emp sror Ippsl " licli the
socialists shnuied aligt as our q atfatf,s. :.
Int tried 10 arowiied the cheers With
Boots and lslsHss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

ese4s GIT Ised ID joint CeIs-
Quite! saeesss..

e There wa IA delightful Huepef 1T
the city hall las ii gflt ivaE by the
members of thes AHIEiefa9n Fire pes
maj rtInent and nunatier or ifyiteI
Guests were present! In iFitsf
ss,as giFep iafg III in com b lii1le,At To-
ne Splendid citi ZEN. Mr.. J; Lon kic=,
nietk Ia recogni tion OF 4 he ser giros
OF the :ren during the fire M shiGh tle-s
etf0sed his hles and hut Tor tho
@iucky aitl def med ei1orts of tae
flfeme en- Guild have destToyed x large
ptli8 ~ the led 81 e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
soo0 81 coo op O 81 q q is coo 600.
g tsSs 1880
e lJlSIosg S
ooooo.o 90 go oos g 8 50


May 1914
Jos NJ Presiding.
Ieians mayor
AddFess
The gags b. H. league
sons
M
Bssineas
AdioITnmenIS
othe yseranz teana Vista
BusieesF Aeslqes
gnols ~ speels
gnitea s1apsb
W. especta nyed6
oa
rooms Of me ehambes IS s. SSS Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

An a 4fckaL 20 Hanp inass0 sAa hiFad
man argues the boss should marry.
The latter agrees and captures the
chplce, of fae foreman
One OF the most dramatic ana 81, turs
esotie wars the world has ever kD}Yn
has been tllined for the ediGeh.i5n OF
the motion picture patrons Ihe ayei
part tgduetioh. The Boef war 4 glsesi
p tsd siherfully realistic portrayal sSf she
lIght bstwega the Beers ana de Eng.
ifSh.
One OF the nnioTa featlITsa Of tliia
Important production Is that II does
hot ttempt 10 take sides. The story
Is told with absolute fairnass.
aclifg Father 4 Iesson' 81 based
bn 90 ola man who opposes bis daugli
lers marriage but siseIessiy. ind she
gets house aild lot In tas bargain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

~ - = ~ ) a.,.| a.,.|
s WAS IN isis 10
/ 81 tier OF regret 20
taee I.l sot me ent lIat
a 2. pc as le5
= = =
tle AsteS ta 81 loaded wlsh
lS.ilys aielt q l'e eI' nssr
a. az - =. -
s9niIy Wllcn means e.lonsll Etsh.
~ ~ y " tie se y lse9f
,9ss tsg lcli caaIln y litcil'
llisl y foteQ IVA q e Oout us q To- ~
% steyqss tilss pi'esitlct govern
i1slsS y ael the Spleuaid.
B t1lLe s'ois tne chlet OF til epartzs
Z. t5se s9l -
49, ssLs he eyenine ane wlhis tns IA
- dinner
N appeSlzing and, sa TO
ati
" tttSs M y en- " ere ~ ana
the aAlegEsierl and seYera eitlzeTs
l'ae pEeAln ci isttefS oI ne aegSas7 on
~ q sQl.3 plsIl efs,
teE5 tnf ~ E meg 2 q s1s sl
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tsssS ~ ant tnS s.sl Stssaktt 10 y
2 tazc - HI On tllis tsItF 81
sesAl ~ g. "a lle, - MORT ~
fSs9 Qiaaa I y * SLOW y " ule n ttle:
glaSeiy qt Slle fEslne cozIn tfslE
~, q 81 q Httnl q 1sss
ne as s x g1 e6ass 6 2 lse, r.
it4.ei z Z Z ielsss = g 8 rs:sl sseFs
9 g " lli
tIlss ? toa ,ls.li -
3 3;
s
on sne llss q slSt Of IN q cp tsnctL YFefe'
esAfSea slpon IcE e. 171=- g - =4l-
Fs;i oliflsd "a; & llnsr " Whicn aoEted
~ ise sliSS ny nd
ssel 81 oI y e 81 lllef ~
u allt his 40 Z he'd
aHd pH,ersos TIC and aStlv stgtantBi
Al sl IN ftoa 81 Ike re- ellng sly rs
stae Eesentatlyes or it ictsee and
~ - 2 ~. SOC nFttn from
sseu ugnk Inc ontside ~ 6 teel "a pr
tsla ~ - " ~ -
~ IS exc g Inner iiisssie an ell.
Z esiee ts' me 1lfeInesl Who
u : IS :, 8 t1is.
De sraaE called for epeclal
sps llla ~ at1an 6e-
AtR ne ss1en tyell 3
~ 49, g sne zee Etns q stsie
gsttas iqis tsifs ttsas
assts silst tsssl ME-
asssse s.se Ptss{sege 9I ssSe 81 'zeIss be-
% Ssist ip esSia aay s q psnses. e asss,s5
\ ~ nted With glsasare
s. q: 'elEs os' saosieaF g.
lssP oAH 20 my 81 oEitsle q yed epssle
sre 1ssss s,:'s 49, tlsas,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-12
MOUNTAIN LINE.
Special Correspond ence.)

Oh, how CAD we are to see the
birds and hear their sweet songs,
maybe spring has come at last.
Mrs. Homer Tarbutton visited
Mrs, Will T%arbutton from Thurs,
day till Friday morning and went
from there to her fathers, Mr..
Taylor, where she stayed till
Saturday
CIV. Trips visited A. L. Mil
ler's Sunday
Fred Dennis visited VS.. Gas.
kills Sunday
Claude Tarbutton left Sunday
night for Oklahoma
Dinah,I think | will sure know
you from the way you described
yourself. | will describe myself
so you will know me, | am about
. feet tall, weight about 15S
pounds, have dark blue eyes,
dark complicated, dark brown
hair and there are II letters in
my name.
Edward Taylor. who has been
attending school in Springfield.
is visiting home folks
The party at Martin Gaskill's
Friday night was we'll attended
and we all had a nice time
Well, MIR. You Know,I will try
to stay away from the chicken
pox for | sure want TO hold nv
job.
Mrs. VS.. GaSkill and daughter
Della visited Mrs. Fred Dennis
Tuesday
Mrs. Lizzie Hancock has moved
to Mansfield
Miss Stella Turner is staying
with Mrs. Brown this week
Singing at No. 5 every first Sun
day evening.
GIBBS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-12
Spring Blood and System
Cleanser.

During the winter months i'm
purities accumulate, your blood
becomes impure and thick, your
kidneys, liver and bowels fail
to work, causing so-called
Spring Fever" You feel tired,
weak and lazy. Electric Bitters
the spring tonic and system
cleanser-is what you need ;
they stimulate the kidneys, liver
and bowels to healthy action. en-
pei blood impurities and restore
your health, strength and am
bition. Electric Bitters makes
you feel like new. Start a four
weeks treatment--it will put
you in fine shape for your
spring work. Guaranteed. All
Druggists, SOC. and S1.O0.
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadel-
phia or st. LOuis.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-12
GASCONADE ITEMS
Especial Correspondence

Glad to see the transfer car on
the road again
Dick Ivy is on the sick list
The singing at w. IT. Pollock's
Thursday was well attended
Sam Smiths hand which was
hurt at the saw mill is still quite
painful
Grandma Bradbury is quite
poorly.
Mrs. Eek Camel is quite sick
Lige Jones is having a well
drilled
Misses Letha and Ollie Shanes
spent Sunday at Mrs. M%cIntosh's
James Ivy has returned from
Taft, where he was transacting
business
A card from Miss Grace
Schmachtenberger states they
are well pleased in their new
home.
We welcome W. Fl. Skeen's to
our neighborhood
Fred Helsley is the proud pos.
SCISSOR of a buggy; now, girls,
look out.
Claude and Virgil Smith left
Monday for North Missouri to
get work
Fred Getting has decided to
stay with his father instead of
going back to Kansas this spring
Preaching at the German Lu-
theran church every second Sun
day; German in the morning and
English in the afternoon.
WANNETA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-12
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have excep-
tiOnal merit to survive for a
period of forty years. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was first
offered to the public in 1872.
From a small beginning it has
grown in favor and popularity
until it has attained a world
wide reputation. You will find
nothing better for a cough or
cold. Try it and you will under
stand why it is a favorite after
a period of more than forty
years. 1t not only gives relief
1t cures. For sale by All
Dealers. Adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-12
FELT BAD
ALL the Time
SheIIhorn Lady Suffered a Great
Deal, But Is All Right Now.

Shellhorn, Ala.-In a letter from this
place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short
time ago, I commenced - have weak
spells and headaches. felt bad all
the time, and soon grew SO bad ]
couldn't stay IN. thought would die
At last my husband got we a bottle
OF Cardui, and It helped me; 50 he got
some more. After I had taken the
second bottle, l was entirely well.
| wish every lady. suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Cardui.
II is the best medicine | know of. 1t
did me more good than anything ever
used"
Cardui is a woman's tonic-a
strengthening medicine for women,
made from ingredients that act spe.
officially on the womanly organs. and
thus help to build up the womanly con
stitntion TO glowing good health.
AS a remedy for woman'S ills. ii has
. successful record of over so years.
Your druggist sells it. Please try it
NIB Writ 70: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chstta.
nooga MeiEine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. t< Special
Instructions, ana o+-pASe Hcok, Home Treatment
~ Women sent in PLAIN NTappef. on request.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-03-12
WOLF CREEK.

Doesn't this down anything
yet for weather? 1t SHOWS sci
dom, but often. Won't someone
please try to prevail on those la
dies up the line to stop predict,
ing on the weather--we are tc
have 10 more SHOWS yet. | hope
they don't know anything about
how the old cows hates to hear
that. / think we have had IS the
last > or 3 days. There is lots of
blowing trying to be done but
! some keep their teams run down
running to the barn to get out of
the snow
Emen Skies didn't get his
wild oats all sowed last week.
Say, Dinah, what did Archie
mean by buying that old wash
board? Miss Clarie says she no
sav,y
Mrs. Sam Douglas and child.
rem are visiting her parents, J.D
Rowland and wife, on Wolfe Creek
Miss Harriet Oberholser called
on Mrs, ]. ID. Rowland Sunday
she leaves for Iowa in a few days
j. D. Rowland says he is still
staying with the cattle and long.
ing for good old summer time
Say, Uncle Dick, you must be
careful about hunting rabbits -
Sherman is laying for you
Jerome Kirk and several pupils
Of the Getting school went to
Hartville Friday to take the ex.
animation
Uncle Jim Dennis went to Sun.
day school Sunday
| think the sick are all i'm.
proving,
Sunday school as usual at the old
log church every Sunday morning.
Preaching at the Freewill Bap-
list church every third Saturday
md Sunday. Rev. Findley, pastor.
Sunday school at the Holiness
church every Sunday. James Iva,
superintendent.
YOU KNOW,