davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-29
Ozark
In the Frae@i,.
District. Dece.
Carrie M. Bailey,

In the. Frae@,.a Ozark
District. Dece.
Carrie M. Bailey,
VS. se-.
j. Lee Bailey.
The defendant, j. Lee Bailey is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days to answer the compliant Of
the plaintiff, Carry M. Bailey
Given under my hand and sea- u o.l.ee
of this Court this Sept. %. 1914.
M. V. WATERFIELD. Clerk
j. II. Luman, Attorney for plaintiff.
j. P. Clayton, Attorney for non-resi-
dent defendant.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-29
Train Schedule.

NOI1NN
Tiger, through. arrive LIS a. m.
anger. through. arrive :5S p. m.
GOING WEST.
,s-nger. through, arrive 1:43 u. m.
ssenger, through, arrive 2:3o p. IN.
LOCAL FIR EIGHT.
ling East, arrive Ozark l0:lo a. m.
Going West, arrive Ozark 300 p. m.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
Going West. Arrives from Russellville
at 9.lS n. m.
Going East. Arrives from TT. Smith
1T 5:25 p. IN.
X. Nj. WILDMAN. Agent.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-29
LOCAL MENTION


Prof. w. 7. Wells of Charles
on was in our city Friday.
Lemons at Edgin Bros, 25c
Der doZ. adv.
Yrs. Mollie Littleton went to
us Sunday to visit Mrs. Tom
ltOn.
When it comes to selling goods
our sale is a big success. J. H.
Dowdle.
Mrs. Beulah Hawkins and baby
of FIT. Smith are visiting Mrs.
f.. w. Black burn.
James Filler and Jessie Hill of
Webb City came over the river
to town last week.
Miss Wood of Des Moines.
Iowa. came Thursday to visit
Mrs. D. B. Anderson.
Mrs. Salus Higgins and child
ran returned to their home at
Porter. Okla, Saturday.
w. II. O'Bar of Barham town
ship was visitor to our town
the 25th.
We are selling pants and cloth
ing during this sale cheaper than
you can make them ]. H. Dowdle.
The chances are you can save
more money by buying goods
here during the sale than you can
make by working. J.H. Dowdle.
Get ready. For Miss Hettie Jane
Dunaway is coming Friday night
October 9th. Tickets on sale at
Bells.
FOR SALE Good brood mare.
G.. f. HORTON. Altus. Ark.
Don't forget the entertain
ment at the School Auditorium
Friday night October 9th. Buy
your tickets now.
l.. W. Montgomery will travel
for the Western Grain Co. Byron
Montgomery and Ralph Horton
will look after the Bakery bust
ness.
Miss Grace Ford will give
lesson in voice at her home, be-
ginning next Monday.
+. M. McMath. Amos Dewitt,
Davey Snow and Arthur Moore
of Prairie township were in
Ozark Friday.
Mrs. Horton entertained the
ladies' of the Christian Church at
her home Monday afternoon with
"A quilting. Refreshments were
served.
Daddy Long Legs" at School
Auditorium Friday night, Oct.
9th by Miss Dunaway. Make
your arrangements to be there
or you'll be sorry.
Mrs. r. l.. Woodward very
pleasantly entertained the ladies
Of the Missionary and Aid Society
of the Baptist Church at her
home Monday aft, rnoon. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Mary Coleman of Texar-
kama and Bessie Pullen of Ok la
homa are visiting friends and re-
lalives here. Mrs, Coleman is
pleasantly ~ Sed in Ozark
IS AIiss NJ
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-29

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches. Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises. Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in
,ernally and externally. Price 2Sc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-12
SEED CORN in KENTUCKY.

This State has adhered to old estab-
lished lines of seed corn that are used
all through the corn belt, which is
right, because Kentucky wants big
yield of grain to feed its horses. cattle
and hogs. Kentucky growers of seed
corn, such as Mckee Bros, of Versail-
les; j. Lewis Letterle, of Harrods
Creek, and others, have established an
enviable reputation for growing the
best seed corn in the world. Kentucky
always produces the best of everything
and they can hardly fill all their orders
each season. Nothing can discount
Kentucky seed corn, but since the add
vent OF silos-and they are increasing
in numbers very fast-there has arisen
a demand in Kentucky for a prolific
corn, differing materially from our ma
tive product, strain that grows an
enormous quantity of foliage, tall
stalks often 20 feet high. and many
small ears. This prolific corn will hard
~ ever find place in this State for
field corn. the ears are too small and
grains too fiinty, but for filling silos 1t
is as near perfection as is yet discover
ed. Yields are often 25 tons of green
feed per acre, rich in small ears, and
this is more than our home corn will
yield.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-12
LOGAN. w. VA.

Miss Lillian Hager, of Man, w. w.,
is visiting friends at Logan.
Rev. F. Hall, of this place, preached
at Chapmanville Sunday.
Rufus Mullins called on Miss Lena
Gaylock Sunday.
There was ball game at this place
Sunday.
large tent meeting is going on at
this place. conducted by Rev. Woods.
Mrs. Roscoe Thornsberry and sister,
Myrtle Thomas, are visiting relatives
at Ratcliff, Ky.
Curtis Rogers had his hands badly
burned by gasolene last week.
Ellis McComas paid a visit to his
relative at Salt Rock last week.
Miss Hernia Kiger and Miss Okla
Harrison were at church Sunday.
Miss Lola White was a visitor Of
Miss Bessie Robinson Sunday.
Rev. F. Hall will preach at Big Creek
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Baker was visiting Mrs.
Tilden Hall today.
Vernon Lee and Harvey Hall attend
ed church last night.
Buster Burgess was at Middle Fork
last week. BILLY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-12
FORT GAY.

Our Sunday School at Wilson Chap
ell is progressing nicely.
Misses Myrtle and Sadie Maynard
of Matewan, have been visiting rela-
tives at this place.
Mrs. Cora Wellman. OF Nolan. has
been visiting Mrs, Jane Wellman.
Miss Jessie Ratcliff. of Fort Gay,
has been visiting Miss Alice Lynch.
Misses Lizzie Wellman and Myrtle
Maynard were shopping in Louisa Sat
urday
a large crowd attended meeting at
the Wellman graveyard May 30th.
Miss Estill wellman, of Louisa, has
been visiting her cousins, Misses Alice
and Maude Lynch.
Miss Mary Ferras, of Nolan, has
been visiting her friends, Misses Lizzie
and Matte Wellman. at this place.
Luther Spears was calling on Miss
May Peters Saturday.
Rev. Peters fell and broke one Of his
arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto wellman were
calling on home folks Friday.
Miss Alice Lynch was visitisg her
grandfather at Saltpeter Friday.
Miss Make wellman has been visit
ing her brother, Theron Copley. OF
Paddle creek.
Boyd Bowe and Lizzie Thompson
were married Saturday.
Theron Wellman was calling on Miss
Matte Rowe recently.
Bill Pauley was calling on Miss Vic
toria Ailiff Sunday.
Born, to Mrs George Montgomery, a
girl. last Sunday night
Mrs. Dave Wilson and little daugh-
ter were visiting friends here last week.
Kenneth Peters was calling on Miss
Hazel Robinson Sunday.
Miss Gussie Wellman, who has been
sick, is better.
Wayne Wellman was visiting his
cousin, Arlin Lynch. Saturday.
Tommy Wellman, who is visiting his
grandfather. will return home Sunday,
Misses Minnie and Lucy Ross were
calling on Miss Trudie Wellman Sat
urday.
Earl wellman will return home Sun
day from his work.
Miss Irene Rowe was calling on Miss
Victoria Ailiff Sunday.
TWO BLUE EYED GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-12
HENRIETTA.

Miss Minnie Wallen, who has been
sick for some time, is better.
Isom Wallen was in Catlettsburg
and Ashland Saturday.
Lon Booth and wife have begun
housekeeping.
Rev. T. G. Hickman, Thomas Mead,
Joe Hickman and George Hickman at
tended the new church at Offut last
Sunday.
Rev. Gillian and Rev. Wiley held
services at Chestnut Sunday.
Miss Ray Borders is visiting her sis
ter this week.
Frank Vanhoose was calling on Miss
Minnie Wallen Sunday.
Miss Hettie and Mr.. Ora Fannin were
visiting relatives at this place Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-12

Miss Minnie wallen win go to Lou
lisa TO the doctor this week.
Elijah Wallen is disseminating his
visits to Stafford.
Mrs. Martha SAMSON is on the sick
list. BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-12
WEST VIRGINIA
ITEMS OF NEWS.

A primary election to. nominate a
candidate for congress was called for
Saturday, July IS, by the Republican
Congressional Committee of the Fifth
district at a meeting held on last Sat
urday in the parlors of the Frederick
hotel, Huntington. An entrance fee of
$3.50 for each candidate was assessed
and 1t was further provided that all
candidates must enter the contest on
or before the 18th Of June, just one
month prior to the primary. The rules
of the state committee, under which
the primary of two years ago was
held, were adopted.
Messrs. Alex Evans and H. E.
Keadle, two Mingo county boys en-
ployed as guards at the penintentiary.
arrived in the city Wednesday to es-
cort to the big state prison the men
convicted at the recent term of the
Circuit Court. They left Thursday with
Boyd Elkins, who got Is months for
forging a check; Kirk Whit, oneyear
for housebreakingand CHI. White,two
years for grand larceny. At Wayne
they took charge of three more pris-
oners, one of them Mink Justice who
was sentenced to eighteen years for
killing his brother-in-law, Bernard
Mills.-Williamson News.
Word was received Monday from
Senator w. EChilton atWashington
that thebill securing term Of the
Federal court at Williamson had pass
ed the Senate. Members of the lower
house from this state say that the bill
will pass the House within the next
week or ten days. AS soon as 1t be-
comes a law II can be expected that
work will be commenced on the new
Federal building for which a site has
been purchased and an appropriation
OF $4,000 made.-Williamson News.
VI
DR.. C. B. Bailey, who resides just
over the Wyoming county line, on Elk,
is suffering from more or less serious
gunshot wounds as the result Of an
affair with Green Tiller, son Of T. X.
Tiller, who resides in the same locality
only in Logan county. Details of the
shooting are meagre, but 1t is under
stood that on Saturday DR.. Bailey had
a quarrel with young Tiller and that
he emphasized his side of the question
by shooting at the boy. On Monday
the two met again, but this time Tiller
also had gun, and when the quarrel
was renewed he took his own part man
fashion,-Logan Democrat.
- y
y AS usual, the miner himself will be
the goat If a strike is declared in the
Kanawha region at this time, and his
union will have handed him another
back handler. The operators have
agreed to the wage scale and other
details in the controversy but refuse
to fall for the inquitous Check off,"
or in other words they will not agree
to hold out part of the wages of
their workers each month regardless
of whether they are willing or not, and
forward the plumber thus grabbed on
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-12

| Following an operation performed at
Huntington hospital in an endeavor
to correct the imperfect healing of the
knife wound in his abdomen received
early in April on Mil creek mountain,
from Walter Mckinney, George Gore
died at the Huntington institution on
Tuesday night. At the time of the
ARRAY Gore was thought to be fatally
wounded, but he made game fight for
life and apparently was on the road to
recovery when the injury, which had
healed but slowly, became infected and
he was taken to Huntington from his
home on Big Creek on Friday of last
week. He withstood the shock of the
operation well at first but a collapse
quickly followed which ended in his
death.-Logan Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-12

to the union headquarters at Indian
apolis by way of tribute. How long is
it going to be before the coal diggers
realize that they are being systemati-
cally sand bagged to make life easy
for their self appointed so-called lead
ers, and that the operator is the man
to whom they are actually obligated
for their safety, welfare, and continued
prosperity Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-12

Residence for rent in Louisa. Bath
room, gas and water. Apply to A. M.
HUGHES. tf-h-1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

VIII" VI
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Let us not do it! Oh, let us refrain! .
Shun the rash thought and the i'm
pulse restrain!
Bride the fury which frenzies the
brain,
Shun it, ali, shun it; let sanity reign!
Dashed is our hope if this madness
= be planned;
Don't meet the boys with bandi
Cut out the oompy-poom, oompy-
poom-pah,
Smother the toomty-tum, toom-ta-
ra-rah,
The raddle-tat-tat and the peedle-
pim-pim,
The tootle-too-toot and the zoompy-
a-Zoomp-zim! f 3.
Do what you viii from the bleachers
and stand,
But don't meet the boys with
band.
Choke every horn on the day when
they come,
Stop up the clarinet, smash in the
drum.
Don't let the Symphony Orchestra
play. ."i
Muzzle all music and drive it away,
Head off the organ that's driven by
hand; -.- So.
Don't meet the boys with a band!
Why should we grudge them the hon
ors they've won?
Why should we undo. the deeds they
have done?
Let us be generous, let US be just!
Why should i we drag them down "! into
the dust?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Paris adVices state that the Ger
man princess married ex-King Man
uel to supply qualities lacking in his
character. Too tough job for the
lady, and now they're talking di-
Vorce. --......
-O-O-
, Did you ever notice how much
more congenial lone widow seems
to get along than a lone Widower?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Tell them they're wonderful tell them
they're grand"
Give them your praise for their Prov
ess and sand,
Call them ''the goods" of the tiple-X
brand,
Send them century due on demand,
Loosen their buttons and let them
expand,
BUT DON'T MEET THE BOYS
T. WITH A BAND!!
Cut out the oompy-poom, oompy-
poom-pah,
Smother the toomty-tum, toom-ta-
ra-rah,
The raddle-tat-tat and the peedle-
pim-pim; ,
The tootle-too-toot and the zoomp-a-
zoomp-zim!
Pension them each with a section of
land, SEA -.--a-, ~ aga.
But don't meet the boys with a
liz lf bandi 80 E. +..aE - a.,
Edmund Vance Cook in "BasboI-
ogy." Copyright, 1912, Forbes & co.,
-rk -O-O- za
Paris adVices state that the Ger
man princess married ex-King Man
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20
MIGHT LEARN FROM DENMARK
Small country,s Success in Agricul- ture Shows the Great Possibilities
 for This Country.

Denmark is little country It contains only 15,3SS square miles and about 60o.o0n people. It lies be- tween tue parallels of D and 57 de- grees north latitude, or on a par allel with northern Labrador, south ern Alaska, and the middle of Hud- son bay. Yet this tiny kingdom in 1913 exported si7044S.0 .000 worth of merchandise, of which about $fa6, 900 consisted Of farm products.
 Denmark has achieved this position in the trade world partly because of the most practical system of education the world can show. partly as result of superb and allpervading co-opera- tion, partly by sheer thrift, honesty and industry. Ii is probable that the neutral resources Of the little nation are not a quarter as great as those of the state of Michigan. How large population could our country support if Danish standards of agriculture could be adopted throughout the United States?
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20
Swiss. s.Furs.

hlthor@h Switzerland has a com paratively important fur industry. the slYerblaek fox is not al present reared in captivity in the republic t Is the Intention. however, to start breeding in some Of the northern valleys About a year ago 2 skunk farm was started near Lueerne. but no pelts have been taken as the ranchers wish h leare the animals undisturbed un- 1T they become more thoroughly aeeli- mated The oWrers of this skunk farm also contemplate obtaining some fishers from Maine. as they have found that In the canton Nidwalden fine-haired marten are to he found. Fishers, they believe. do well where ever the magten is fonnd This com pany also raises foxes. There is a Swiss association of furriers with headqnarters at Rerne and branch as. soeiatiops in all inc larger cities. The fur industry is growing in Switzer land and it might pay American ex porters to ship. breeding animals ts
 Europe.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20

During the Spanish American war there were 10000 cases of typh oid fever, and the fear is fre- quently expressed that the real danger of an invasion of Mexico would be from this disease. The army doctors say otherwise. Since the Spanish-American war a serum has been developed which is cred tied with removing the typhoid danger almost completely. The serum has been employed in the army since 1909, and now typhoid fever is not considered a menace in military activities. In the enroll ment of oO,OOO men in the United States, the Philippines, China. Por- to Rico and Hawaii, there were but three cases of typhoid in 1915.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20
Cure for Dr0psy.

J. H. Dees. of Felsenthal. was in the other day and gave US the fol- lowing remedy for dropsy which he claims has.cured a number of bad cases to hiS-personal knowledge
 Following is the recipe: One quart strong apple vinegar, add 25 new eight penny nails, as much spool elder bark six inches long as you can grasp between the thumb and forefnger. Let stand from three to five days and take a tablespoon frl three times a day before meals.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ. who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- aatng or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MIL Go.
 By F. ". Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20
ASxtSStSxtistSa5N .k s v FACIS WORTH KNOWING < q. NF 

A pistol so small that it can be 1eld in the mouth aAJ di caarqed with the teeth is the inveHbi Il of a German artist.
 Gold-filled teeth have been found in the jaws of skeletons in the ruins of ancient Pompeii.
 A farm implement which does the work of a blow, disk. harrow and roller in a single trip over a field is 6 recent invention.
 If a glass jar refuses to open. set 1t down in an inch or two of hot water. Then the cover will yield to pressure.
 The Panama Canal is lighted along it's entire length with cleo trieity, for lighthouses, buoys. etc.
 Among the poorest paid workers in the wnole~ of Eufops are the Sieilian farm labofefs. whose aver age weekly wage amounts to less than so cents.
 The law placing a prohibltive tax on the manufacture and sale in the United States of matches contain ing white phosphorus becomes ef- feetive July 1.
 The smallest bird is a Central American humming bird. about the size of a blue bottle fly.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20
The Black Death.

TIiis terrible plague. originating
 somewhere in the East. passed by way
 of Armenia. into Asia and thence to
 Egypt and North Africa. Reaching Sicily in 1345. it spread over Italy. France and nearly all Of the countries Europe, including the British isles. The mortality was appalling. some 25,000,ao0 of people dying from the dread epidemic. The nature of the great pestilence has been a matter of much controversy, but 1t is generally conceded that it was closely related to what is known today as the ''bu- bopic plague
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20
PRICE, sl PER YEAR
Subscribe fer the News.
RAILROAD TlMF IaBlt.

ST. LOUIS IRoa MoUHr1dN g. SOUTHERN.
 LITTLE ROCK s MONROE KY.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20
Skin Disease Cured.

Hunts Cure is the name of the remedy which is absolutely guar anteed to cure all forms of skin disease or the purchase price promptly refunded Wonderful re- suits are obtained by iss use, curing cases that would not yield to other treatment. Ask your druggist. A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,, Sher- man, Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20
Robt. Baskin Killed.

The remains of Robt. Baskin son of MT. and Mrs. $. c. Baskin living north of Strong. who Was killed at Deering. Mo, Monday. ar rived in Strong T Thursday afternoon and interment took place at the PresbYterian. cemetery near the Baskin home that afternoon.
 It seems that Robert was having a fistcuff with another employee when Woods Foreman Goodwin in- terfered and struck him on the side of the head with pump han dle causing a fracture of the skull and paralysis from which he dieo Wednesday in hospital at Mem phs, to which he was carried i'm mediately after the trouble.
 The deceased was we'll known here, having been employed here for several years after attending school here for two years. and was an industrious young man liked by all who knew him.
 Woods Foreman Goodwin, the man who is reported to have caused his untimely death, was also well known here, having been employed here for some time several years ago by the Wisconsin Lumber Go.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20
Still Killing.

It still keeps on killing pain, does Hunts Lightning Oil For years it has bsen used with wonderful success for rheumatism. neuralgia. cuts, burns and other hurts. All druggists sell it in 25c and 500 bottles.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20
Causes Further Talk.

Because so many people are tell ing their experience with Hunt S Lightning Oil for head aches, rheu- matism, neuralgia, etc, that others are led to give it d trial and are convinced immt diately of it's mer- rits as a pain killer. Are you yet to be convinced? Ask your drug glst.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20
do the job.

When political party is in too long it gets found out.
 A person can't expect to collect his thoughts unless he has some out.
The Huttig news., 1914-06-20
Don't Use Cal0mei.

Those who know always use Simmons Liver Purifier, because 1t is just as thorough, but does not gripe or sicken or cause injury. In yellow tin boxes omy Price 25e. Tried once. used always.