davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
By a Well-Known
Remedy.

Most readers will be Interested % NOR
clearly understand Why analysis % urine .
~ important IN che nee n $. = =. 4
purify the blood. its acilon - q stlmulan
o. the myriad of fine blood vessels TIA
make 70 the constructive tissues 81 ~
kidneys. All The blood from ail over On
body must pass through the Kidneys. The
act a. testers and nssnyers. And arrordin
o. what they aii0w 10 pass out In The urins
both e. 90 quantity and materials. IN
health % the kidurFa and the quality n IN
blood a. determined The cafnITfic enfrE
forced hV d 81 r. a. shown iu the urine
tt g. alao Demonstrated IN the asin, An
ne the blood continues O. sweep thfuuE
fhe kidnrva che dominating nature
S. setting as % does through All N
avenues 81 elimination. shows q marEe
frrrraar 81 disease manifrqfntlors a. dru
rnafrafrd ~ urine analTFie. THIS assia
nnrr u great relief to the kldurvs m
body wastes are more evenly distributed q
tho euunrfories. their eiimlnaflau ia afin
uInfsd by che touit action afforded n
liver lungs. skin and kidneys. Thus :
raara ~ rhrurl aflEn. rVEflfia. chronic anf
throat. huaklrers % voice hruuchlfi aafi
ne end the myriad u other refer indie
lions n weak Eidney acflon. nrsf uufii
your blood with ~ 81 81. 81 f vii erah
TIE Tissues 90 rebuild fhe cellular atreug
aud regain The uormal hraHh.
a \ ia rrfnared b. The swift ereru
Co. EgT swift Bldg Afiaufa. o. and
Won have aur deep seafrd or obstinate blof
trouble write 70 thtir Medical Dept q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

In the Weir sand development on Fall
ing Rock creek Elk district. Kanawha
county. the South Penn OH Company has
drilled It's No. Z on the T. G. Medders
farm Into the Weir sand and ~ produced
175 barrels the first ~ hours. In Union
district. Clay county. the Crude OIL Co
has now drilled its wildcat on the Elk
River Lumber Company's tract through
all sands aud has n dueter
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
FAIR VIEW

DR.. w. H. Gray of Magazine,
is in this neighborhood. visiting
old friends. Glad to see you,
Henry.
Miss Veta Valentine of Ozark.
was in this part of the country,
the past week. attending the
meeting. Miss Veta is a fine
musician, she played the organ
and led the singing, when Bro.
Edgin was busy at the alter.
Rev. J. X. Mayner is to preach
here Saturday night, next. also
Sunday at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Edgin, Rev. j. d. Edgin' s
mother, visited Fair View settle
ment Saturday and Sunday of
last week.
Mrs. j. ID. Edgin and family
visited in this place Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. jeff Baker of Alix, was
out to the meeting here Sunday.
Elder. |. J. Forbus is some
what under the weather at this
writing.
Aunt Ran Prim is thought to
be getting worse all the time. 1t
seems it is only matter of a
few days that she will be here
with us. She has divided out
her personal effects, preparing
to go and leave us behind. May
We all meet her in that better
world where there is no sickness.
The meeting that was held
here by Rev. j. ID, Edgin closed
Sunday night. There was good
attendance all the time through
the meeting. good interest judg-
ing from the size of the crowd,
and the number of conversions.
and the interest manifested by
those that are of no pretensiOns
at generally speaking. it was a
feast for the believer and a warn
ing to the sinner.
From that observer again.
Observer.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
To The Voters OF
Franklin County.

The time is near when we
shall go to the polls to cast our
votes, what are we going to do.
We have three candidates for re-
preventative, and while they may
not suit us in every respect, we
must elective of them, the ques-
ton is, are they qualified, and
are they honest sober and intel
ligent, so as to be an honor to
Franklin county, or do you feel
in your honest consideration.
some of them would be a dis
grace to Franklin county instead
of an honor, we'll. some one says
we have our nominees. that's all
right if they are all right merrily
and intelligently, but we expect
our primaries to nominate men
qualified morally and intelligent
ly, and if they don't do it. | for
one feel under no obligations to
support him, our votes will count
largely for good or bad, so we
ought to be careful to vote for
the men we think will work for
our interest. This is matter
we should study honestly, and
as | said above they may not
suit us in every respect, but of
evils. we should choose the lesser
ones. There is nothing in the
Bible truer than we shall reap
what we SOW.
| earnestly request every voter
to vote for the men you think
will do us most good.
A Voter.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
REDDINC

Sam Ketchum is yet on the
sick list.
Land trading the order of the
day. Mr. Fugit of near Redding,
has sold his homestead to Wild
Ray. Mr.. Will Pineon has sold
his farm, as has also the Rev.
PiniOn.
We learn that Mr.. Henry Ar
buckle contsmplates moving to
Denning.
The singing school taught by Mr.
Tacket at the Chapel, has clos
cd. Mr.. Tacket is a young man
of excellent appearance and
understands music. We do not
hesitate to recommend him to
all that want to go to a first
class singing school.
We learn that Mr.. VIM. Nc
Laughlin of Jsthro, a socialist, is
making dates and speaking in
the interest of the candidacy of
DR.. X. f. Hudson who is on the
Socialist ticket for Representa-
tive.
Winston James and wife from
White Oak, were over on a visit
to see homefolks.
Mr.. Walter Jenkins and family
of White Oak, have been visiting
recently with John Anderson
and family of Redding.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08

p. II. James has just returned
from Ozark.
Mr.. J. b. kurd has gone to
Ozark.
On last week Ye scribe had the
pleasure of again meeting with
his cousin, Nancy Isabella With
erell of Oklahoma. She had
come down to see her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Marcum of Cass. and incidenlly
to see the big girl that recently
arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcum.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08

Mrs. Demus Huggins and chill
dren, Francis and Gale, left today
for their home in San Antonio,
Texas. after a visit of several
weeks with her pare nts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Jeffers.
Circuit Court opened yesterday
at Charleston. AS the docket is
rather light this term they will
probably adjourn Wednesday.
Court will open here on Monday,
2tst.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
JOINT LIFE INSURANCE

ME Columbian National Life Insurance Com
pany is prepared to issue single policy upon
the joint lives of two Tor three) individuals,
the full face amount of the policy being at once
payable to the survivor, whichever life chances to
die first.
These policies will be issued any of the regular
Life Limited Payment Endow ent plans, and
are adapted to many
Partners in business. wishing to provide fund
with which the survivor may purchase the interest
of the one who dies, may do SO by having the firm
pay the premiums for joint policy, the amount of
which will be paid on the first death.
Members of the same family; desiring to protect
another joint dependents, to provide funds
for the retirement of mortgage the home or for
other purposes, do the lowest cost through
policy their joint lives, payable when the first
dies.
Joint Life policies provide for Cash and Loan
Values and grant Paid Up Extended Insurance
in the event of lapse.
The Joint Life policies of The Columbian National
are briefly worded and clearly define the rights of
the Insured For rates detailed nforma-
ton, address
The COLUMBIAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY
NJ f. ROOT, Local Agent
Ozark, Ark.
lE1lsyi=E.l 1ilsI11 gS..z......Isl....l1
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Election Judges.

ne lOllOWlnR Is Cne IlSC OF
judges of the general election for
the various townships in this
county.
Alix: Casper Roll, Charley
Morris, and James Kerr.
Barham: Jesse Volentine, N.
S. Franklin, and G. T. McGee.
Blackjack: j. E. Williams, G..
w. Taft, and Jap Brewer.
Boston: Walter McIlroy. John
Melton, and William Miller.
Cobb: Calvin McCarter, Lon
Garrett, Sam Cheek.
Cravens: John Collins, G. r.
Hutchins, and r. Gambrell.
Donnell: B. P. Branch, Lum
Hunter, and T. H. Elrod.
Grover; F. M. Volentine, James
Wood, and A. L. Lawrence.
Denning: George Harmon,
Jerome Wilson. and Sim Warner.
Hurricane: Lee Flanagan, B.
F. Pendergrass, and A. L. Milan
Ivy: Bob Fisher, Duvail Jack
son land J. L. McGehee.
Limestone: Charley Wander
griff, r. M. Dickerson, and Elihu
Gabbard.
Mcllroy: J. T. Johnson, w. r.
James. and Simon Station.
Middle: Charley Carlisle, Jesse
Hill, and J. C. Casey.
Mill Creek: James Kelly, Idus
Burcham, w. w. Shropshire.
Miller: Will Bruce, ]. M. Bruce
and Hamp Meadows.
Morgan: S. R. Patrick, R. H.
Judy, and Chas. Vanbrunt.
Mountain: Luther Revis, F. N.
Wilson. and S. l.. Snow.
Mulberry: Bell Jourdan, Mack
Mason. and M. L. Lowe.
Prairie: Joe Younker, D. w.
Bryan, and Frank Shelby.
Shores: Andy Jane, Bob For
bus, and Fred Mullen.
Six Mile: J. H. Cole. M. ID.
Sewell, and Tom jeff Dickerson.
Walker: Huston White, Sam
Patrick, and Ian Cowen.
Wallace: James Trotter, Tom
Walls, and John Clark.
Watalula: Tom Herbert, Bob
Mutt. and Frank Ralf.
Weaver: r. G. Barton, Frank
Spillers, and Luther Hughes.
White Oak: Steve Turner, Will
Cannon. and Joe H. Williams.
White Rock: w. r. Hutchins,
F. M. Peters, and M. J. Stewart.
Witch: T. J. McClain, Will
Culver, and George Simpson.
Altus: Dave Partain, John
Sax, Sr. and 0. H. Hembree.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Labor Day AT Denning.

Passed off quietly Mon1
There was the usual large cro
present. The Altus band furn.a.
ed music. The speakers for the
occasion were Rev. Hughes,
Attorney Dave Partain, DR.. Hud-
son and Roberts, attorney for,
prosecuting attorney on Republi-
can ticket. The ball games bet
ween Ozark and Denning were
very interesting. Ozark coming
out ahead.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Ravaoes Of Noxious insects.

The $50 useful plants that grow in
France are attacked by 5000 species
OF insects and 1000 cryptogamic dis
eases, These cause loss that is es-
timated at $600.00O.000 year. the to-
tai revenue from these plants being
today $500, 100000.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08

The war in Europe will pro-
badly bring economic advantages
to the United States. 1t will en-
able it to sell its great crops in
places which will give a much
greater income than if there was
no war.
Almost every industry will
derive more or less advantage.
American investors and bankers
should get in much profit from
the ability to buy back from
Europe great quantities of
securities at attractive prices in
payment for the foodstuffs and
raw material exported from the
United States.
The United States can become,
as it has this week, the worlds
greatest market for capital. and
if the American people rise to
their opportunity they can do a
great deal to mitigate the dis
astrous economic consequences
which otherwise result in many
countries from a great European
war.
1t is obvious that for the time
being the money markets of
Europe will be closed to the de-
mands for new capital of Canada.
Brazil, Argentina, Mexico and
other countries and at such a time
the prestige of the United States
would be immensely enhanced if
it were to take the place of
Europe and meet the pressing
needs of these borrowing coun-
tries.
1t is possible that the United
States may participate in the
great loans that will have to be
raised in Europe if almost the
whole continent becomes en-
gagged in war. Possibly the
participation will be indirect
rather than direct.
For the United States to gain
benefit from the position as the
wealthiest nation in the world,
it is essential that American in
vestors should not only have con-
fidence in the future of their own
country, but also believe that,
war or no war. the world will
continue to progress.
In brief, a great war in Europe
will give United States an OPP
portunity of assuming the post
of world banker, by supplying
capital freely to countries and
individuals in all parts of the
globe who need it and can
provided the required security.
Should the American pc ople take
advantage of the golden opport-
unity afforded them by the out
break of war. it will mean not
diminished but increased pros
perity for the United States.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Memoirs of
Napoleon
In Three Volumes

This man caused the last
general European war.
His personal memoirs, written
by his secretary, Baron DE
Meneval, are full of the most
absorbing incidents, especially in
view of the present great Euro
pean struggle.
Just a hundred years ago, his ambi
tions bathed the Continent in sea of
blood France alone, under his leader
ship, fought Germany, Russia, Austria,
Italy, and Great Britain--and avon.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Willino to Helm.

Mr.. Editor, we are trying to start
q movement to establish home for
disabled poets" Fine" said the ed
itor. There is whole bunch of poets
In this town that ! will disable az
soon as you are ready for them"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08

Your own home paper and GOLFERS, The
National Weekly. together with the three volumes
Of Napoleon's Memoirs all Of these you get for the
price Of Golfers alone. plus SOC TO cover the cost
u packing and shipping the Memoirs.
Send your order to this Office now. II you are
already subscriber. youL subscription will -
tended for one year from its date o expisasIou
GOLFERS S2.50 Especial eombinssion
The SPECTATOR price. including sss e
twics-a-week 500 tMsnoirs. pesspsit u
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08

J. H. Dowdle left yesterday
for Morrilton where he will visit
relatives. He will return to-
morrow.
The board of ssioners
of accounts composed of Messrs.
Sam Mullen, Walter Hunter and
A. Elser commenced their labors
yesterday.
F. M. Newton or Uncle New
ton, as he is more familarly
known, and Willis McIlroy, of
Etna were visitors to Ozark to-
day.
MOnta Adams, Judge Weaver,
Circuit Clerk Waterfeld and
Clay McElroy went to Charles
ton this morning in Mr.. Adams
automobile.
Mr.. w. C. Conatser with
Misses Ruth Jennings. Niva and
Raymond Conatser attended the
Franklin County Sunday school
Convention at White Oak
Church Sunday.
.
Mrs. Ella O'Neal and baby of
Okemah, Okla, visited her aunt.
Mrs. Sid Crawford Friday and
returned home that evening. She
visited other relatives in the
country.
Col. and Mrs. &. A. A. Deane
and daughters, Mrs. Allen A.
Chlders, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Lean of Little Rock, are expect
ed to arrive Thursday and will
spend a few days at their sum-
mer home at Manitou.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
SheflOck Holmes Stories
Exclusively in Golfers

All the Sherlock Holmes stories published In
1915 will be printed exclusively in Coilier's
The Lasf-minute" pictures Of the European
War will appear every week in the Photographic
section Of Golfers.
The finest fiction written will appear each week
in shofi story asd serial form.
Mark suliivzn's timely Editorials and widely
quoted Comments on Conxress will continue 70 b.
an exclusive feature.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08

Mrs. Russell Snow of Mountain
Top. was in town Monday with
produce to sell.
Mr.. Heber Matthews of
Chicago, is visiting A. H. Tread
way and family.
Garder Deane is clerking at the
Blackburn Drug store during the
absence of Jake Johnston.
For Sale-One Hall -Borchert
adjustable Dress form, price $40.
Mrs. Carter,
Bristow Hotel
Mrs. E. w. Blackburn returned
Sunday night from Ft. Smith,
where she had been for on opera
ton.
Miss Gideon of Prairie View,
is expected to arrive Wednesday
and will visit Miss Sula Fleeman.
Mss Sula and the Young people
of her set are planning a number
entertainments in her honor.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Moonlight Picnic.

Moonlight picnic Monday even
ing at Adams school house.
Good eats! Misses. Bird Quayle
of Hope, Ark, Ruth and Eliza
beth Jennings, Ella Harlan, Bert
Jeffers, Edna Hancock, Sula
Kate Benson, Willie Bryan, Niva
ConatseY with Messrs. Walter
Maxey, Arthur DuPrisst Ray
mond Conatser and Leo Paul as
able escorts and chauffeurs. They
drove to Altus hill, where
water melon feast was prepared.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-08
Get these Memoirs
Free

Byspecial arrangement with the pub
fishers of GOLFERS, The National
Weekly, we are enabled to offer lin
tied number of these three-volume sets
of the Memoirs of Napoleon free with
a years subscription TO Golfers and
this paper. The offer is strictly limited
to get advantage of it you must act
promptly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03
BLAMES PARK BOARDS

Hogging of the cOUnty's taxes by
the park boards, especially the South
Park Board, is given by Trustee VIM.
Rothmann as the cause of the lack
of money for supplies in the schools.
According to the JUL law, the total
of taxes on the people shall not ex-
coed 5 per cent of the valuation of
property.
When the various boards and sys-
TENS that share the taxes make their
requests for cash, the amount asked
is often 9 per cent of the total Valua-
ton of property.
The requests of the various bodies
are scaled down until the total is
within the amount provided.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

John D. Beckwith and Bryan Y.
Craig prepared the opinion approved
by Sexton. They bring in definitions
from the Standard and from the New
English dictionaries of the word
serve" They then say that "the
most natural meaning. of the words
employed in the franchise would in
dictate that the city has right of for
fixture. BUT, besides ''the most nat
Ural meaning" they state there is still
another meaning of the word serve"
and under this second meaning if the
Illinois Tunnel Co. can show that it
has a telephone system able and
ready to serve 10000 subscribers
then the city has no forfeiture rights
even though the company has no sub
scribers at all.
A delegation from the Penny
Phone League will attend next
Thursdays meeting of the gas, oil
and electric light committee and pro-
test against the high-handed course
the proposed merger is taking.
They will offer evidence which they
say will prove that the automatic
telephone never had the facilities to
furnish service to 10000, as they
were pledged to do under the terms
of the ordinance which gave them the
right to start business.
1t is believed that representatives
of the various wOmen's clubs will
also attend the meeting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03


their money every year and, accord
ing to Mr.. Rothmann, get more than
their share, so that the school board
finds it hard to manage the schools
on its appropriation.
The South Park Board, Rothmann
says, put up such a good howl that
they get more than they need every
year. This board usually has from
one to three million dollars idle in the
treasury, while the school board is
continually kept broke providing for
the additional thousands pouring in
to the schools yearly.
''The outlook for the schools is a
bad One," said Rothmann. They are
broke this year, with $4,000 new
youngsters added to the rolls. Next
year there will be probably be as
great an increase in children, but the
board will get no more money. We
are now drawing upon next years
school supplies for the fall term.
''The revaluation of property next
year will give the school kids more
money, but the change will not be
4CAC III I"O yCcA0 at 4CdSI, dllu ny
that time the increase in students
will eat up the larger appropriation"
-O-O-
JUDGE GEMMELL ROASTED
Countercharges in the pickpocket
war have been hurled at Judge Gem
nell by City Prosecutor Jas. McIn-
erny.
McInerny says that the judges
cause most of the crime by freeing
known criminals who are pinched by
the police and prosecuted by the men
of McInerny only to be discharged by
the judge.
He cites figures to show that of 129
prisoners brought before Judge Gem
mill during seventeen days in Au-
gust, % were freed, 81 found guilty,
13 dismissed for want of prosecution
and only two non-suited.
The condition is the same in all
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-23
et,stlsa IA Usil.

Ben Butler was once chairman OF
meeting at which Rufus Choate was
booked for an address. Mr.. Choats
was about to begin his address when
ran crawled UP to Butler and
whispered to him that the joists in the
floor and the supporting beams We're
living way because of the heavy pres
sure on the floor and they We're likely
to collapse any moment. Butler turn
ed to the man and whispered TO him
Keep quiet" Then. turning to the
audience. he said: "A man has brought
me information that outside of this
hall there are not less than 10000 PEG
pie clamoring for admission. | pro
pose to adjourn this meeting to the
common. where all can hear Mr..
Choate Now Just see how quickly We
can empty this hail." Meanwhile
Choate was Juggling at Buffers coat
tails. saying: Ben, don't. Stop, Ben.
Why. | can't see to read on the COM
mon My voice won't carry in the
open air | can't make them hear"
and so on. After most of the audience
had left Butler turned around to
Choate and said. Say. Choate, would
you rath<r deliver this speech here In
this hall or dc wn below '-Argonant
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-23
BEGUN SIX CENTURIES AGO
pIeticn of Cathedral That Has
Taken Long to Build.

The picturesque little town of AreL
20. on the way from Florence to Peru
gia, is about to celebrate the compile
ton of its cathedral, which was beguI.
more than six centuries ago.
In striking contrast with the rapid
ty with whi' b great structures are
erected in America, there are many
buildings in italy which were begun
many centuries ago which never have
been finished. and never will be, since
such an attempt might spoil the arts
tic harmony of the whole, gained
through centuries of wind, weather
and changing tastes. Instances o.
such unsuccessful attempts have re
Gently been seen at Florence and Nil
an, where now facades have beef
added to the old cathedrals. They
were greeted with derision by thu
citizens, who described them as sugar
decorations on a wedding cake.
The architects have had more lucl
at AreZzo and what was already !;
fine specimen OF Italian Gothic arcili
lecture, whose corner stone was laie
In 1877, is now complete The cele
bration will take place this month, ano
number of art loving foreigners are
expected to be- attracted to the ancient
town, which was the birthplace OF
Clinius Maecenas, the patron of Virgi
and Horace.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-23
Value OF the PLAYGROUND.

The public playground is Of value
because of It's moral influence upon
the children who frequent it. The
playground is supervised, and herei:
lies it's great success Although there
is plenty Of freedom, yet some sem
blance Of order is kept. Gambling
profanity, vulgarity, smoking are for
hidden. The ground is a miniature
republic. Children are treated as citi
zens of this little republic. They Learn
there the laws Of good citizenship
Courtesy is required. All pushing and
scrambling for best places is met with
a merited rebuke from pupils and di-
rector. Supervision of games removes
all desire for brutality or cheating. A
fine feeling is generated between chill
dren Of different races, spirit of fair
ness and good-fellowship prevails to
such an extent that the supervisor in
his report speaks of it as the spirit OF
the playground" st is an established
fact that the playground" says Luther
Gulick, develops the sense of human
relationships which is basal to whole
some liying."-Suburban Life.