davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
WE HAVE TIT

Cracklings and ground bone, 10 pounds for 25c Makes the hen lay.
 E. A. ToVREA & CO. Bisbee and Lowell. (436)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

wish to announce myself as a can. didate for street supervisor of the city of Bisbee on the Republican ticket William Wickstrom. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
From huachucas.

Mrs. II. Hamburg and her daughters Mrs. Leila Dorr and Miss Hamburg, arrived in the city yesterday from the Hartford mine. They are guests at the Copper queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
Swell Corns? Try
 Wonderful "GETS-IT"

Greatest Corn Cure World Has Ever Known. Gets" corns Sure as Fate.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Street Super intendent of the City of Bisbee sub feet to the action of the Republican Primaries to be held in April.
 (55) J.. T. QUICK.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

cial rates given to the settlers on the
railways for both himself and hia ef.
fscts.
The natural resources of the coun.
Try are so vast that they cannot be-
told In mere figures. Man can only
tell of what tiny portions have done
de can only say Il am more prosper-
Gus than ever expected to be-" And
yet If farmer expects to succeed on
land that he has been forced to nav
$50 to 500 an acre for. he ought to
reel assured Of attaining prosperity
when he finds the richest prairie soil
at his disposal absolutely free. If he
mas little capital, let him invest it
all in live stock and farm implements
he will find himself ten years ahead
OF the game. Some day such a chance
VIII not be found anywhere on the
face of the globe. But now the same
opportunities await you as awaited the
pioneer and not one hundredth part
OF the difficulties he encountered and
overcame. Success in Canada is made
up OF two things, natural resources
and human labor. Canada has the one
and you have the other.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
ECZEMA ON CHIl-D'S BODY

$40 High St, Oshkosh, Wis.--"When
about two months old my nephew had
sores break out on different parts of
his body. The trouble first began as
a rash which itched so at night some
one always held his hands, even while
sleeping, as at the least scratching it
would run together and form scabs.
His night-clothes had 10 have mittens
on them or the scabs would be raw
and bleeding by morning His cloth
ing or the least friction irritated the
trouble His face and scalp were Gov
cred They called it eczema.
I'VE tried different treatments but
none cured him. At three years old
we commenced the use of Cuucura
Soap and Ointment It took nearly a
year to effect a complete cure and he
never had anything like it since.
CSignedJ Mrs. F. Scofeld, Mar q,
1914.
Cutcura Soap and Ointment soid
throughout the world Sample of each
free. with 32-p Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
aow tIe EornaNa MoNah.

A Seotchman on his deathbed was
reminded by the attending minister
that the hour of death is an hour for
the banishing of all ill-feeling-R time
for universal forgiveness. @
He was a McGregor, and his feud
with the McNabs had been notable. So
the clergyman, with the family's per
mission and assistance, summoned
the head of clan McNab to the dying
McGregor's bedside,
Il forgive We, M'Nab." whispered the
expiring man, wi all my heart--hut
may my curse rest on my son forever
II he ever does!"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Invents a New Chicken.

George White has produced by Sc
lective breeding the shortest-legged
chicken in existence after ten years
of effort, during which he crossed and
recrossed breeds. The result is a
big white fowl that continually seems
to be sitting, the impression being due
solely to the shortness of its legs When
it walks it waddles like a duck
The advantage. says White, is that
the newly invented type of chicken
is not a roamer and not a scratcher.
1t cannot go very far and has not
enough of a reach to scratch The re-
suit is that it lives a quiet. peace
full existence, never roosts on a neigh
boris fence. and is a busy layer
Eaton CO.. Dispatch to the New York
World
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

You want coy home, free life,
and sufficient income You want edu-
cation for your children, and some
pleasure for your wife You want in
dependence Your burden has been
heavy, and your farm hasn't paid. You
work hard and are discouraged.
You require a change There is
goal within sight, where your chill
dren will have advantages. You can
get home in Western Canada and
freedom, where your ambitions can be
fulfilled If the Prairie Provinces are
full Of Successful Farmers, why should
you prove the exception? Haven't
you got brains, experience, courage?
Then prove what these are capable
of when put on trial 1t is encourag-
ing to know that there is one country
in the world where poverty is no bar
rier to wealth!
Besides the grains spoken Of, all
kinds of grasses do well in Western
Canada. At one of the fairs held a
short time ago the writer saw no
less than eighty varieties of wild grass.
OF the cultivated grasses, Alfalfa gives
a splendid yield, and although not yet
generally grown, it will soon become
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
$4,000 Women Work in State.

IN its investigation Of occupations
and conditions Of work Of women and
children wage-earners Of the state dur
ing the last year, the industrial com
mission inquired into about twenty
thousand schedules of women workers
in $50 establishments, covering % in.
dustries in Milwaukee and IS smaller
as to the number of women or children
employed in the various industries, but
total Of $4,000 to 10000 wage-earr-
ing women employed in the main es
adjustments in the state represents
approximately the number Of women
in some manner affected by any wage
regulations that may be made
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
CANADKS
|lA|N CROPFOR 1874
,,urAT CROP ALONE WILL
,s WORTH UPWARDS OF
AR HUNDRED MIL
LION DOLLARS.

,;sId OF wheat in Western Cana
,qt4 Is now safely estimated at
~a,ion bushels. This is not as
IN 1918 but for various rea-
iii net the farmer considerably
Il money. Had it not been for
=, that struck some portions OF
4 s.rn Alberta and Southwestern
Il ..tobewan. shortly after seeding.
t. would have been a phenomenal
/ and with present prices there
Y, have been a year of I'm.
L..s5ented prosperity. In a large
|.sct Of the country the crops are
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

4 Conserving the moisture, the farm
are now busily engaged in prepar-
larger areas for wheat, oats, barley
% fax and in this way very much
be added to the large acreage
reed in crop in 1918. There are none
Ai take any comfort out of the war
Europe because it will mean in
aSed prices for everything they can
r. but they propose taking advan-
se Of The opportunity that is afford
4 Western Canada is the recognized
|saa field Of the world. and will be
4 LOT all time. Looking into the fu-
1e thousands of Americans are now
Iplating Joining the band Of
stern Canada grain growers and
y! are wise in doing so, for they can
~o'e the best of land in good local.
f@ convenient to market, at from So
H '-e per acre if purchased from rail
Or land companies, or they can
WI get homesteads within reasonable
~'sace Of railways by making entry
" Nem The American settler is al
~ Welcome, and he will find in al
-s' any district in which he cares
"cate, scores Of American settlers
20 are doing well, and few, if any
v" prove failure. There are spe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Easily CAUGHT.

"Old Doppelby tells me that he has
faith in his fellow man"
That's true, Old Doppelby's faith
in his fellow mans willingness to
swallow any sort of thinly disguised
bait accounts for his town house. his
country house, his six automobiles and
his private yacht"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

universal. AT a recent contest Of fields
sown not later than June, 1912, there
were prizes awarded in all districts in
Saskatchewan. The quality was ex-
cellent. In Alberta it will soon be-
come the popular feed. In Manitoba
the growing of alfalfa is quite success
full. and many farmers are now prepar-
ing land for it.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, on his re-
turn from a trip to Western Canada,
furnishes the following contribution:
III dream again of fields of grain
that stretch from sky to sky,
And the little prairie hamlets, where
the cars go roaring by,
Wooden hamlets as l saw them-noble
cities still to be
To girdle stately Canada with gems
from sea to sea;
Mother of a mighty manhood, Land OF
glamour and of hope,
From the eastward sea-swept Islands
| to the sunny Western slope.
1t is the inspiration that led Sir
Conan Doyle to pen the above that
has led the many Americans that are
now in Western Canada to make their
home there.-Advertisem
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Fair Leaves Balance Of 5000.

After all expenses are paid there
will be a balance Of close to hye thou.
sand dollars ia the Wisconsin state
fair treasury. according to the esu
mate Of Secretary j. G. Mackenzie
The total cash receipts were 800
200 So. and Mr. Mackenzie estimates
that with rhe bills receivable the 20
tAl sill be- something over 3eenU8
Last gear vie receipts GRE about .L5
same though the aciuaI expenses hrs
$50 QQ0 vb.le che total experse7 fa
COS, OF permausra and temporary ID"
ur3vameht>. amounted 20 it. o"e'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

4, m to the average. The 'por-
Il referred to had ample rainfall
II Messed with conditions that put
J. into a more enviable condition
!, the districts first referred to.
&.mDately in most places where lack
mecipitation prevented harvesting
pod crop this year, this is the
H. Of a number of years that 1t
H. happened, and the farmers are
i POSITION to withstand a partial
hre Throughout all of Manitoba,
&rrsl Saskatchewan and the largest
zion of Alberta conditions are
&M The raising of cattle, sheep and
H. is now playing an important
Ia in the success OF the West
Canada Farmer. From these,
h the product of the dairy and
N ueaming, he is placing himself
i an excellent financial position. 1t
1 gpected that during 1915 the acre
4 Il uwn to grains OF all kinds will be
3rey in excess of all previous years.
i The districts that had not the crop
. l others had, there is no disheart-
slsS but embracing the opportunity
get their land ready in good time,
b pursuing more definite methods
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Good Things.

Il admire John D. Rockybilt, OBJ
served the Old Fogy. He has done
a lot of good things"
4 know It, replied the Crouch.
I'm one Of them. 49, Cincinnati EN-
quirer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Refittinn the Occasion

Where shall put this picture Of
the prizeiighters?'
Make it an upper cut
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

Paper was made from rags in Arabia
more than ten centuries ago, the art
being brought to Europe in the thir-
teenth century.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
State Gets $4,000 Tax.

The state treasury was enriched
$50. 900 as ne result Of a persistent
iuye stigation which has been carried
on for some time past by John Har-
riugtou Inheritance tax counsel FOR
the state The money vas paid bs lhe
administrators Of the estate OF JAMES
Henrs SILENT Smith estate TIE
money aas paid by g. a. Pcppen-
.hasen Of Chicago into court. Poppen-
..usea was tine attoraey-fo the admin.
-tratio4 of.the es-ate smith died in
3 1867. at. Gu.Aedo Park ~ =.
e.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

It takes a deal OF money for young
man to study football at a crack col
Jege.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03

Electric fans made it possible for
churches and theaters in southern
India to remain open all sumner
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-03
Nothina to Fear.

Ethel-Oh. Jack, be careful tonight.
Papa brought home a bulldog
Jack-Thats all right The dog
used TO belong TO me and ] got the
dealer to sell him to your father
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
HERE AND THERE

Oak Bend Sunday School and
prayer meeting are very nice
yet.
'Uncle Bob" Stewart is very
sick at this writing. All the
neighbors are doing what they
can to relieve his sufferings.
Bro. Arthur Smith preached
at Oak Bend Sunday. We learn
that Bro. Frank O'Neal will
preach there next Sunday and
Bro. Shetterly will talk the fourth
Sunday evening.
Miss frankie Smith has re-
turned to San Antonio Texas.
A great many of our citizens
attended the fair at Ozark and
some few mad exhibits there.
Mayberry Ford of Cecil had
a fine exhibit of prolific corn.
Claud McClain also had a nice
exhibit of corn, Arthur Smith
won first prize for the best
home made broom. Those who
attended the fair say it was very
good.
The oil we'll has suspended
operation until they can get
some machinery. the nature of
which we do not know.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
Stanley-Lawhon

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Stanley,
of Tnlsa, Okla. announce the
engagement of the approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Leitha to Mr.. Edwin C. Lawhon
of Dallas Texas Oct. 2Sth.
Miss Leitha was one of Ozark's
fairest and sweetest young
ladies and has many friends
here who will rise promptly
to the occasion and extend ex-
pressions of best wishes both for
the bride and groom. Mr.. Lawhon
is to be congratulated upon win
ming bride so accomplished.
May they be unfailing happy
and ever prosperous unto con-
tented and honored afternoon of
life.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
From E. E. Martin
Sanger, Texas, 10-12-14.

Sanger, Texas, 10-12-14.
Mr.. BurroW,
Dear Sir::-Will drop you a few
lines that you may publish Sc
that some Of my friends ma!
know that my health is improved
since left Ozark.
| stopped in Oklahoma foI
three weeks, but did not think it
would benefit me any. From there
| came on to Texas. | am ON the
prairies and get plenty Of fresh
air. have been here ten days
and have been bothered but little
with asthma. | have gained
eight pounds
Crops in this part of Texas
are pretty good Cotton, wheat
and oats are the crops; not much
corn in this part. Wheat was
good this year Cotton is making
from half to three-fourths of &
bale to the acre, but it is hard to
sell from 6 to 7 cents.
Please change my paper to
Sanger, Texas, r. f. d. No. /.
With best wishes to al! my
friends and to The Spectator ]
am. Yours truly,
G.. f. Martin.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
Notice For Publication No 07864
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office ut Little Rock,
Arkansas, October 10. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that William
A. Nelson, of Mulberry. Arkansas. who,
on October 5. 1911. made Homestead
Entry. No. 07S64. for SWl-4 SEl.4,
section %. Township II NJ. Range 20
w., 5th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make three year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before A. N. Hill
County Clerk of Franklin County. at
Ozark, Arkansas, on the 22nd day Of
November. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Shook. Wesley Shook. G. NJ.
Peters and George Davis all of Mulberry
Arkansas.
JNO. W. ALLEN. Register
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
The Smoking Stove.

One day, when the English
statesman, Benjamin Disrali
was walking through his estate.
he found one of his tenanta eat
ing dinner by the roadside, al
though his house was very close
by. Bibliothekl der Unterh alt
ung und des Wissens records the
conversation that took place.
well, Henry, asked the kind
ly land owner. why are you
eating out here by the road?'
"Oh, sir, " stammered the ten
ant. greatly embarrassed, Il
can't eat inside because
cause the stove smokes so much.
And
well that's too bad," said
Disrai. Il will see what the
trouble is at once"
And before the tenant could
utter a word, Disrali fastened
toward the house. But scarcely
had he opened the door when a
shrill woman's voice piped out.
"You take yourself right out of
here. you lazy good for moth
ing!"
Very much perplexed, the
statesman then returned to his
waiting tenant by the roadside.
He put his hand on the loan 5
shoulder in a kindly fashion, and
said, Cheer up. Henry, my boy!
My stove at home sometimes
smokes, too. Youth Compan-
ion.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
Services for next Sunday.

Services for next Sunday.
Bible school at t9:30 from now
on. Intensely interesting Sun
day school contest is now On
among the classes of the Sun
school. The attendance has
been doubled in the last two
weeks. The Trip to Jerusa
lem is catching both old and
young. The hour of beginning
is 9:30 sharp. Preaching in the
morning, subject, Seeing the
Invisible" and at night, Solo,
mons Glory and Shame.
All are invited.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
When Temperrs Rise

A German criminal expert,
Friedrich, has said that there
is probably no man so philoso-
phical or mild tempered that he
could not be brought to the point
of numbering an adversary, if only
the provocation were sufficient.
If that is so, and every one is a
potential murderer, we should
thank fortune that we are not,
in these peaceable, civilized days
often exposed to the greatest pro-
vocation. The Malay, when every
thing goes against him, runs a
muck. stabbing and killing every
living thing in his way, until he
himself is brought down, and
even civilized boys are fond of
intimating to their companions
how dangerous they become when
they are angry. Chesterfield
used to say that a show of temper
is the one absolutely unpardon-
able sin in a gentleman or lady.
This great source of energy
in human life, which has caused
so many sorrows and discords,
ought to be put to work instead
of being annihilated. In both
psychology and pedagogy the
problem is how to be angry Alright
some books on ethics treat it as
if it covered a large part of the
sum of human duty. The ideal
is not repression. but direction.
The irritable man, women or
child Eliminates for petty and
inadequate causes and on trifling
occasions, but the man who can
be greatly and nobly angry is
very rare. With all the abuses,
the crimes against justice, the
frauds, deceits. shams. and mocker
les. the cruelty and oppression of
weak individuals or races by the
strong. the exploitation of those
who cannot take care Of them
selves. the nameless crimes
against human health and happi-
ness. and virtue that selfish in
dividuals and combinations per-
petrate with all these, there are
causes enough to justify all the
anger in the world; and if all
the anger in the world were d.
rected against such abuses. it
would not take long to drive
most of them out of the world.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
Very, Very intelliqent.

r'rom an observation made at Green
wich it has been proved that the
new" comet discovered by an Ar
rentine astronomer is Westphai's com
ct, which returns every 81 years. The
faithful little beast, The homing in
siiuct in some comets is wonderful
Punch,
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
Real Thinas of Life.

Conventional orthodoxies, whether
they be of manners. or of ways Of
life, or of thought, or of religion,
or of education, are unimportant.
What then remains? Courage, and
patience. and simplicity, and kindness.
and beauty, and, last of all, ideas re-
main; and these are the things to lay
hold of and to live with.-A. c. Ben
son.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
Matter Of Protection.

A man who not only has no automo-
bile, but who cannot be persuaded to
80 much as enter one. has been going
around with pair OF motor goggles.
Some one inquired why he wore them.
seeing that he had no car. mo-" he
said grimly; but my wife has hat.
pins!"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
Good Roads First.

If the people have to wait until
politics is absolutely pure before get
ting good roads, it would be wise to
import Job to tell them how to do it.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
Feed Ourselves and Teams


for 1915. Each year Arkansas
sends out practically all the
money which cotton brings, for
food stuff for her people and
feed for her livestock.
Winter oats soWn Immediately
will be ready to cut next May.
This crop IS adapted to all the
cotton districts of Arkansas.
1t does not do well in the North
western part of the state. The
farmer can feed them in the
sheaf to his work teams and
save the expense of threshing
An acre of oats sowed with good
seed will furnish the grain and
feed needed for a work mule or
horse on the farm, for sixty
days. 1t will take 25 to 80 BUSH
els of corn to feed an animnl for
the same length of time. Corn
is now 90 cents a bushel. in
some of the corn states, and the
crop is generally short through
out the u. S. 1t will probably
cost the Arkansas farmer next
summer 1.25 a bushel, or
more, SO that each acre of oats
which he raises to feed his team
will save him from buying from
$25 90 to $35 90 worth of corn.
Seed for the oats will cost about
81. so an acre and the labor to
put them in. Will not be bet
ter for the bankers and mer-
chants Of the state to furnish
this $l.5O per acre for oats this
fall, than to furnish the $25. 90
or $50. 90 that he will have to
pay for the corn if he does not
SOW the oats?
Arkansas farmers use from
one half to three quarters of a
million dollars worth of fertili-
zer each year. Potash is one of
the costly materials in fertilizers,
and every pound of potash has
to come from Germany. The
war has closed the potash mines
and it is likely to be worth 500.
90, or more, per ton in the
spring. Dwarf Essex rape
sown on clay land is able to eX-
tract the potash from the clay.
There are enormous quantities
of potash in all clay soils, but
the ordinary. plant cannot eX-
tract it from them. Arkansas
farmers can SOW rape within the
next two or three weeks. 1t
will grow all winter. When
they break their land for corn
and cotton in the spring the rape
will be plowed under. 1t roots
very quickly and the potash in
it is used by the regular crop.
Within the next three weeks
Arkansas farmers should SOW ON
their clay soils at least POO, 900
acres of rape. The seed will
cost 25 cents an acre retail.
PLANTING WINTER OATS
Use one bushel of turf oats. or
one and one half bushels Texas
Red rust proof. Break the
ground with a turning plow
Disc the land, SOW broadcast
and cover with a harrow. Sow
as early in the fall as possible,
or before October 10Th. Some
years sowing as late as Decem-
ber 10th has yielded we'll.
DWARF Essen RAPE.
Use four to six pounds seed to
the acre. Disc or harrow the
ground with a drag harrow
Sow broadcast the same as turn
ips. If dry, cover with a har-
row. Can be sown as late as
November lst, but the earlier
the better.
Please use your personal in
fiuence with every land owner
and farmer in your territory to
get oats sown Immediately to
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
Emphasis on That,

Moralist-"The outsider who buys
stocks is a gambler pure and SIM
pie Ticker Especially simple
Judge
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-16
But Hurts Himself,

A man that studieth revenge keep
eth his own wounds green that would
otherwise heal and do well-Bacon