davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

When railroad locomotives have
served their time of usefulness, or are
badly damaged through accidents, they
are ordinarily scrapped and disposed
Of as salvage. This at least is the
practice followed by many of the COM
panies which turn over their obsolete
equipment Of this kind to firms which
junk it. The accompanying photo
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

A. White, of Macon Miss, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. c. A.
Mathews.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

secv. Valadie of the Chamber of
Commerce has returned from a
business trip in New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

N, Quincy Joffrion is the CUES
b his brother on Ave T.
N, 7. F. Larrison, of Pleasant Ill.,
spent Sunday in Vaudeville
Mrs. AR. Munson Jr. was a visitor
70 New Orleans on Monday.
Nj, E. Weber has returned to 30
,.',so from a visit to Lutcher, La.
Mrs. M. B. Bergeron of Little Buffalo
.,,o,tained the Bridge Club on.
Wednesday last
Miss lula Spring has returned to
u.v Orleans after visiting relatives
for the Xmas holidays.
nh, Middleton returned Satur-
aav from a visit with relatives and
friends in Sabine Parish.
Sew. Valadie of the Chamber OF
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

graph shows an engine which has
completed its service, waiting to be
wrecked by the junk man. After tbo
sheeting is removed from the sides Of
a locomotive, the cutting is done with
oxy-acetylene torches. Castings, NAL
leable iron and the different grades
of metal are separated as the work
proceeds.-Popular Mechanics.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07
School opened Monday morning
with a number of new pupils.

7. P. Byrd returned to LS.U. Sun.
day after spending the holidays here
with relatives.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

Phone your news to III.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

E2ltDGll[b0lQ[1l(0)QlD
= f EE:E%S +.
Rio
W. P. Guidry is visiting in St.
James.
j. E. New, of Jackson spent the
holidays with Mrs. W. P. Guidry.
il. Waller motored to Covington
and Vaudeville Wednesday.
Mrs. C. W. Davidson was the
guest of Mrs. R. E. Keaton Thursday.
S. H. Frazier of Bernice, spent the
holidays here with his parents.
Miss Effie Mathews visited relatives
in Ashland Ala. during the holidays.
School opened Monday morning
with a number of new pupils.
T. P. Byrd returned to LS.U. Sun.
day after spending the holidays here
with relatives.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
ANGRY MOB STAYS
HAITI PRESIDENT
TAKEN FROM FRENCH LEGATION,
WHERE HE HAD TAKEN RE-
FUGE, AND SHOT BY MOB.

Port Au Prince, Haiti.-A mob of in
furiated Haitiens removed Vilbrun
Guillaume, president of Haiti, FROM
the French legation. where he took
refuge. and shot him to death in front
of the building.
The shooting occurred Immediately
after the burial of the leo political
prisoners who were masSacred IL
prison at the time of the revolution
airy outbreak against President Gull
laume
The mob was composed in very
large part of relatives of the victims
The crowd invaded the French lega-
ton and seized Guillaume NJ. Girard,
the French minister to Haiti. protested
vigorously, but he was powerless.
Guillaume was dragged from the
protection of the legation. Once in
the street the crowd surged around
him and he was promptly shot TO
death.
Even then the anger of the people
was not appeased. The body Of the
president was mutilated and tied to
the end of rope and dragged through
the streets of the city
The people of Port Au Prince are IN
state of intense excitement and
further violence is feared
M. Girard was counting on the arriv-
al of the American cruiser Washing.
ton, with Rear Admiral Caperton. 20
afford protection to the legation. How
ever, the vessel did not arrive until
after the killing OF President Gull
laume.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
NOT A. MATTER OF FIGURES
Number of Churches or Synagogues
Seem to Be of Relatively
Little Moment.

is it progress to go to church or
not to go to church? ?" asks DR.. Ernest
G. Richardson of Princeton university.
Thereupon he answers the question in
this wise: What is almost the last
word that can be spoken on universal
progress at the present stage of af-
fairs was once spoken by that most
gracious and polished author of the
most scholarly Life of Our Lord DR..
Samuel J. Andrews, apropos of this
very matter.
An enthusiastic apostle of Chris
tian endeavor in quiet library read
ing room was holding forth in noisy
conversation on the wonderful prog
ress of the church in these latter
times.
Why, just think of it, he cried.
there are twelve hundred churches III
it was twelve hundred) in the city of
Philadelphia alone today; twelve hun
dred churches. just think of it,,
Doctor Andrews looked up from his
book at the strenuous declaimer and
remarked quietly; And there were
eight hundred synagogues Gf it was
eight hundred) in Jerusalem at the
time when Jesus Christ was cruel
fed
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
low-Down Wagon.

roads, wagons with high wheels run
easier than wagons with low wheels
On good roads low wheels are better
in every way.
The modern low-down farm wagons
are fitted with wide-tired wheels. This
kind of wheels tends to smooth and
make the roads good They preserve
good roads after they have been made.
For farm use only the wide tire is
much better than the narrow tire. The
wide tire holds up the load on soft
field soil, preventing the cutting of
ruts and making draft easier. Private
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
HAD PELLAGRA;
IS NOW WELL

Ringgold, La.-Mrs. s. A. Cotter. of
this place, writes; will say that am
perfectly well and the happiest soul on
earth. Wish every pellagra sufferer could
know OF your great remedy. l know how
to appreciate health and sympathize with
those that are not so blest as |. Am grow
ing stronger, gaining in weight and can
do anything | ever could. Oh, know
am well OF that horrible disease. and my
heart is full of rejoicing. / feel that
have come out of dense cloud into the
blessed sunshine. God be praised He
has spared my life for some good, and
feel that have just begun TO live"
There is no longer any doubt that pei
lagra can be cured. Don't delay until it
is too late. 1t is your duty to consult the
resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms-hands red like sunburn;
skin peeling off, sore mouth, the lips,
throat and tongue flaming red, with
much mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big Free
remedy for Pellagra that has at last been
found. Address American Compromising
Co, box POST, Jasper. Ala. remembering
book on Pellagra and learn about the
money is refunded in any case where the
remedy fails TO cure.-Adv.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
SUMMER FEED FOR THE cow
Into Number Of FieIds-SuppIe-
ment With Corn Siiage.

During the hot and dry summer
months aim to have the pastures di-
vided into a number of fields so that
when grass becomes short the herd
can be turned from one field into an
other, says a writer in an exchange.
l find this far better than having the
herd on the entire pasture all the
time
l grow considerable medium red
clover for seed and several fields are
pastured until the middle of June.
These fields will usually yield more
seed and of better quality than when
the first cutting is used for hay. Clo-
yer is sown with all the grain and pas
tured when the grain is off. Some
times when l fail to have a catch of
clover the stubble is disked and oats
sown for fall pasture
A bluegrass lot adjoining the barn
has been used as a night pasture for
six years. The droppings of the herd
keep this in good condition practically
all summer. This pasture is great
convenience as we need not look for
the cows in the morning.
When pastures are poor they are
supplemented with corn silage when
there is some on hand. find silage
cheaper and better feed than soilng
crops. One can feed this any time,
while soiling crops are very disagree
able to handle in wet weather.
More silage can be grown from an
acre than any soiling crop and cows
produce as we'll and better than when
fed soiling feeds. The size of my silo
does not always permit me to have
sufficient silage for summer feeding,
and smaller one will be built so that
| will have plenty of summer feed re-
CARELESS of weather conditions.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
REASON FOR THE MUSTACHE
In Evidence as Having Been Worn BY
British Soldiers as Measure Of
Military Necessity.

The correspondent who writes to a
contemporary suggesting that the
British war Office authorities should
insist on soldiers being clean shaven
instead of ordering them to wear mus
taches, might have alleged Teutonic
influence in the adoption of the mus
tache of the British army. The idea
was first borrowed from a batch of
Austrian officers quartered with some
of our troops on the South coast dur
ing the Waterloo campaign. 1t was
then taken up by the guards, who very
much resented any attempt on the
part of mere line regiments to follow
the new fashion. The winter cam
paign in the Crimea led our men to
grow full boards for warmth, and
these, modified into flowing whiskers
cPicadilly weepers.' as they came
to be called) on their return to Lon
don, were long regarded as the mark
of the man of fashion.-London
Chronicle.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
IMPROPER FEED FOR HORSES
Care Should Be Exercised in Using
Corn IS II Contains Too Much
Fat-Formins Material.

Many valuable horses are injured or
practically ruined by improper feed
ing. The horse should have his feed
at regular intervals, and that feed
should contain the elements necessary
to develop and sustain the animal.
In the corn belt 1t is habit to feed
too much corn. Corn contains too
much fat-forming material and not
enough muscle-building elements.
Colts fed excessively on corn become
very fat and are deficient in muscle
and bone. AS matured animals they
cannot endure hard service like ami
mails that have been fed largely on
oats, hay and barley, and the period
of their usefulness is much shortened
Do not feed millet to horses, 1t is
hard on their kidneys. Corn, oats, rye
and barley are good grains for horses,
but when one grain Is fed alone. oats
Is preferable. Corn fodder. alfalfa,
clover and timothy hay are all good
roughages. provided they are put up in
good condition.
A horse should be watered three
times a day before feeding II posi-
BILE. they should have access to pure
water all the time.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
SANDER.

SANDER. sir You do not know what
you are disdaining. | have seen the
most respectable persons almost over
welmed by it. At first .
light sound Swimming the earth like
a swallow before the storm. very soft
ly (pianissimo) it murmurs and purrs
and sows in its course poisoned ar
rows. 1t is on somebody's mouth and
softly. softly tpiano. piano.. it glides
slyly into your ear. The evil is done.
II is born it creeps, IL walks; and
with growing power (rinforzandol 1t
goes from mouth to mouth diabolical-
ly. Then, all of sudden. ] can't tell
you how. you see SANDER straighten
up, hiss, swell and grow tall hsssre
your very eyes II springs. stretches
it's wings, whirls. envelopes, seizes. car
ries of: it flashes lightning, iSthun-
ders and becomes a hue and cry, a
public crescendo. a universal chorus
of hatred and prescription. Who. In
deed, could stop t.-Beaumarchais.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
Mr.. Bryan HumiIiated,

San Francisco. -William Jennings
Bryan, former secretary of state. who
delivered an address at the United
Evangelists' tabernacle. resented re-
mark made by Bishop Edward Holt
Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in introducing him, that ION
this occasion Mr. Bryan was speaking
without cent of cost to the commit
tee" Mr.. Bryan prefaced his address
with the statement that the bishops
reference to a fee was humiliating, in
view of the fact that he had not &C.
cepted compensation for religious ad.
dresses for the last Is years.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
Rack for Hauling Rouehase.

roads on the farm are thereby made
smooth and can be kept in good con-
dition at slight cost. For hauling in
soft fields and on plowed ground wide
tires can be used when it is not pos
sible to go into the field and haul
loads of any size with wagons having
wheels with narrow tires.
Wagons fitted with wide-tired wheels
are ideal for use in hayfields when the
ground is soft. and the low-down wag-
on is the only economical wagon in
use for haying, hauling sheaf wheat,
manure. fodder and farm feeds in
general The lift to the low-down
wagon is light and saves labor the
equivalent of saving money. Owing to
the short lift and general convenience
of the vehicle, one man can load and
haul as much fodder in one day with
a low-down wagon as two men can
haul with a high wagon. The low
down wagon is the coming universal
wagon for general farm use.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
ADVANTAGES OF SPRING PIGS
Less Food Required for Pound Of Gain
In Warm Weather Than In Cold,
With Young Animals.

Some OF the advantages OF having
pigs farrowed in the spring. fed well
during the summer and marketed in
good season in the fall. are that near
ly all of the feeding is done in warm
weather and 1t requires less food for
a pound OF gain in warm weather than
in cold
The gain is greater In proportion to
the feed consumed on the young ami
NAL than on the older ones. By re.
ducing the period of feeding to nine
months or less. the risk OF loss by dis
ease or other causes is greatly less
ened.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
BENEFIT OF TILE DRAINAGE
Practice Has Been Found to Be Of
Immense Value in Securing Bet
ter Condition of Soil.

Tile drainage has been found to be
of immense value in securing better
soil conditions. A wet cold soil will
not produce the best crops. Tile drain
age possesses the following advan-
tages:
l. Removes the free water from the
soil
2. Makes it possible for the air to
circulate more freely through the soil.
thus warming the soil and aiding in
the development of desirable soil proc
esses.
3. Lowers the water level and in
creases the feeding area for plant
roots.
T. Makes it possible for water from
rains and SHOWS to pass down through
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
WILSON TO END
MEXICAN STRIFE
UPON RETURN TO WASHINGTON
DEFINITE STEPS WILL BE
TAKEN FOR PEACE.
MESSAGE SENT TO CARRANZA
Many Officials Believe No Forceful
Measures Will Be
Required.

Washington.-Defin steps toward
the restoration of peace in Mexico will
be taken Immediately after President
Wilson returns from New Hampshire.
The specific action the president may
have decided on has not been dis,
closed, but it was stated authoritative
ly that the executive departments OF
the government were preparing to car
ry out promptly the program deter
mined on. Only an unexpected move
in Mexico itself to end the strife, ii Is
said, would delay further affirmative
action by the United States to restore
constitutional government
Armed intervention is not regarded
as contemplated. Many officials be
lieve no forceful measures will be re-
quired. Persistent reports have reach
ed here that leaders are inclined to
yield to the demands of this govern
ment for peace conference.
Reports are generally credited that
a message will be sent to the leaders,
giving them a final chance to cease
hostilities within a limited time and
assemble a conference. Possibilities
Of another failure to bring this about
in view of Gen. CarranZa's last refusal
to join in a conference with his ad,
versaries is being considered by the
president, it is declared Whether IN
that event a general embargo on arms
expectations will be imposed on Amer
lean troops employed to assure trans
portation of food to the starving PEG
pie cannot be predicted. 1t is known,
However, that the army and navy are
ready for any eventuality.
Secretary Lansing said that repre-.
sentations sent to Gen. Carranza, Gen
Villa and Gen. Zapata urging that
routes to Mexico City be opened TO
provision trains were forceful. The
message to Carranza, who controls the
railroad from Vera Cruz was particu.
larly emphatic. 1t was believed how
ever, that provision trains would be
moving within few days.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
SAYS BRYAN Has Chanued,

Chicago.-A charge that William
Jennings Bryan had changed his att.
tude toward the liquor question was
made by David S. Rose, former mayor
of Milwaukee, at picnic of the Unit
ed Societies. Mr.. Rose said that in
1908, just before the Denver conven.
ton, Mr.. Bryan affirmed that he ia.
vored local. county or state option.
Now, according to the speaker, Mr..
Bryan has repudiated local option in
favor of national prohibition.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
Bees Travel Far.

Investigation proves that bees will
go from two to seven miles In search
Of nectar. but not If there is plenty OF
honey-yielding plants closer home.
Colonies should be scattered through
out the orchard at blooming time One
colony for each five acres Is probably
sufficient, and after blooming time
they can be moved to central loca-
ton out of the way of passing teams
and conveniently located for future
manipulation.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
Colt NeQlect.

A very common neglect of the feeder
In his failure to keep the colt growing
as It should the first year of its life.
Many horses that go to market each
year lacking size to qualify as draft
ers might easily have been put In that
class il properly fed during the first
year of their lives. II the colt is prop
erly fed the first year OF its life, the
ration is not quite so exacting as to
variety thereafter. but should gradu-
ally be increased little until the colt
= matured.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
CXcle Carriers Rarrfd

Washington. of bicycles or mo-
torcycles in the rural delivery service
is prohibited by an order issued by
Postmaster General Burleson, effect.
i've January /, 1916. Mr. Burleson
holds that vehicles of these types do
not have the carrying capacity needed
for the parcel post service and do not
afford necessary protection for the
mails in bad weather.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
S. o. S. Flashes From Sea.

New York.-An S. o. S. signal was
received by the Fire Island naval wire
less station from a ship apparently
about 200 miles at sea, but the wire
less failed, presumably before the
name or position of the ship could be
given. Repeated calls from the sta
ton failed to bring a response. Steam
ship men here did not know of any
large liner that distance away.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
Low WAGON IN FAVOR
On Good Roads They Are Far Su-
perior to High Ones.
Coming Into Universal Use on Farms
Because of Convenience and La
Dor Saved in Lifting-Two
Good Racks Are Shown.

When bicycles and automobiles
first came into use they had high
wheels. The first ones that came with
one to smile, but they have proved the
best. Now bicycle or an automobile
with high wheels would look queer in
deed.
Farmers have been accustomed to
long they have come to believe that
high wheels are best. But they are
not. with our modern roads and mod
ern farming conditions. With bad
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
perverse Human Nature.

Is it true that poverty improves a
mans perspective?"
Il doubt it,
Then. how about riches?"
The result is the same. When a
mans poor he can't appreciate the
simple life because he has to live ii,
and when he's rich he can't appreci-
recommends it."
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
Dancer of Aircraft

Washington. Insurance against
damage to property in Germany by
aircraft is one of the latest deyelop
ments of the European war, accordin :
to the American consul general at
Dresden. No provision is made ir
the policies. however. for personal in
Jury or loss of life.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
HAIR OR NO HARP
II 10 Certainly UP to You and cutI.
cura. Trial Free.

Hot shampoos with Cuticura Soap,
followed by light dressings OF Cuti.
cura Ointment rubbed into the scalp
skin tend to clear the scalp OF dan
drum soothe itching and irritation and
promote healthy hair-growing condi-
lions. Nothing better. cleaner. purer.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
Land strum Out October z.

London.-The Morning Posts Buds-
pest correspondent estimates that the
calling up OF the last landstrum class
in Austria-Hungary, which he says
will be completed October 7, will add
100000 to 100000 men to the army.
This class includes men between the
ages of 43 and so.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
Benefits Of Cattle FEEDING.

Cattle feeding will enable the man.
ager to dispose of his surplus feed in
a profitable manner and afford more
barnyard manure with which to enrich
his land. 1t will also be the means Of
diversified farming, in which rotations
may be planned. not only to supply a
variety OF feed for the stock, but also
with special reference to improving
the fertility of the soil.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
Iorpedo Hits British Shin.

London.-The British steamer Firth.
406 tons of Aberdeen, bound from
France for Firth of Forth was torpp-
decd by a submarine in the North sea
The Grimsby trawler Perseus was de-
stroyed by mine. Her crew of 10
were killed.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
BONDS LIVER PILLS. |

One small pill at bed time VIII fuF
Headache, Biliousness. Constipau
Torpid Liver. etc. Do you doubtt
Try them once. They never act n.
pleasantly. Small. Mild. Safe. Incl
pensive. All Druggists 25c.-Ady>
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
vii Buy 100 Mules Daily.

acknowledgements Of the
British government. it was learned,
have signed contract with local live
stock dealers to purchase 100 mules
daily for an indefinite period at $16O
n head.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
She Was Wise.

Patience-And you say he tried to
kiss you?
Patrice-Yes. and told him I'd call
for mother
And did you?"
Il certainly did
What did your mother say"
oh. mother never paid bit of at
tention She was a girl once herself.
you know
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
Reserve Bank Statement

Washington.-Total reserves of the
federal reserve banks increased near
ly $4,000, 100000 during the past week.
according to a statement OF the banks
condition July %, issued by the Fed
eral Reserve Board Gold reserve
against net liabilities was shown tc
be $40 per cent and the cash reserve
against net liabilities 1913 per cent.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03

Frank l.. Mulholland of Toledo, O.,
president of the International Associa-
ton of Rotary Clubs, presided over
the sixth annual convention of that
organization which opened in San
Francisco on July 10. In the United
States 16S cities now have rotary
clubs with a membership of 21,000-
one man in each line of endeavor in
each club.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03

the soil rather than over the surface,
and thus reduces soil washing or
erosion.
B. Tile drainage also results in
large crops. The soils and crops de-
partment OF Purdue university ex-
pertinent station have conducted ex.
periments comparing yields of tiled
and untitled lands. showing an average
yield OF 76.l bushels per acre (of
corn on the tiled land and 6sl bush
els per acre on the untitled land.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
Spelling His Chances.

Miss Twobble aspires to dral
cultured circle about her." \
"A dangerous thing for young
to do.h ~
why so?"
Likely suitors show a dis
ton to break through
that"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-03
His Kick.

you know there is an old saying,
Beauty may draw us with single
hair"
Sure. But I'd like to get my hooks
on to the cartoonist who drew me
with a single hair"