davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

Bind the motto to thy breast;
Bear it with thee as a spell;
Storm or sunshine, guard it we'll;
Haste not; let no thoughtless deed
Mar for aye the spirits speed;
Ponder we'll, and know the right
Onward, then. with all your
might;
Haste not; years can ne'er atone
For one reckless action done.
Rest not; life is sweeping by,
Go and dare, before you die;
Something mighty and sublime
Leave behind to conquer time!
Haste not! Rest not! Calmly
wait;
Meekly bear the storms of fate!
Duty be thy polar guide
Do the right whate'er betide.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10
81 Cars

The 1915 peach season for
Ozark was brought to a close
today when the last car was
shipped from this place. The
total number of cars shipped
from here this season amounts
to So cars. a decided increase
over last year.
The A. r. T. men and inspec-
tors who have been helping han
die the local crop commenced
leaving Tuesday for various
points.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10
Date Changed

The meetings advertised last
week to be held at Fair View,
commencing on Saturday night,
Aug. 7th, has been postponed
until Sunday morning. Aug, 18th.
These meetings will be conduct
ed by Rev. John ID. Edgin, and a
cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

Five new Touring mills have
been established in western
Arkansas in the last two months.
Mena is the last city to score.
The new mill will be a small one,
but that is sensible. Years ago
Arkansas farmers used to raise
wheat, but a series of bad years
caused them to stop. The ira
dition has grown up that this
was not a wheat country. 1t is
an unusually good wheat coun-
try. In fact, this is almost
every kind of a country.
Times Record.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10
A Little Greed

1t pays to do right, to do your
duty. If for no other reason
than self-interest, it is we'll to
follow this rule. And when you
remember that Right always
wins, and that Duty never fails
to bring results, why neglect
either? In the lines of Goethe
Without haste! Without rest.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

County Judge VIM. Weaver is
attending to his duties in his
usual efficient manner again after
few days rest. He attended
the reunion at Charleston and
remained over to visit friends
a day or two.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

Alva Anderson, young man
who came herefrom Canada about
3 months ago for visit with rel
atives, left today for Fort Smith
where he intends..to enlist with
Uncle Sans marines.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10
Condemned Man A
Mechanical Genius

McClldlllCdl UcllluS
There have been many men
confined at the state penitentiary
who had knack for mechanics,
but penitentiary officials declare
Neal Mclaughlin, the Franklin
county man under sentence of
death for assault, is without
doubt the most ingenious of any.
During the last few months Nc
Laughlin has not been confined
in the death cell because of an
effort to gain an appeal for his
case and has spent his time in
dustriously about the power
plant. He has built from scraps
and crude materials small but
perfect model of large horizon
tai steam engine and has shown
other ability. The engine has
been mounted on a shelf in the
engine room of the power plant
and is a source of wonder to ma
chinists, when they are told of
the materials and machinery
used in making it. The fiywheel
was cast of babbit metal. The
cylinder is complete in every de-
tail to the force feed oil cups
that lubricate the bearings when
it is running.
Another evidence of McLaugh-
Inns ability is an artificial
sprinkling' apparatus built in
small beds of tomatoes behind
the engine room. These are so
arranged that water can be
sprinkled over the vines as even
as rain would fall. The tomatoe
beds, altho less than 200 feet
square, have produced several
bushels of fruit. Mclaughlin s
training in mechanics has been
confined to brief apprentice
ship in a machine shop, he says.
! He also is interested in electric
ity.
Several weeks ago he arrang-
ed an electric contact point in
the seat of a chair and amused
his fellow prisoners by causing
Would-be recliners to jump when
he touched a button. Prisoners
still are laughing over some in
cidents that occurred last week
when Mclaughlin electrified"
water Jug. Each night, before
the pump lin the prison we'll
stops Mclaughlin fills a.
jug with water for use
until the pump is started in the
morning. Other prisoners learn
ed of it and soon he began to
miss his water. He covered the
jug with a wet sack in which
were concealed electric wires
and the next man who drank
yelled so loudly that McLaugh-
lin recognized his voice. His
water was not again molested.
Mclaughlin says he works at
mechanics to relieve his mind.
He has maintained from the time
of his arrest that the charge
against him is false and says his
conviction was "frame-up."
He is bitter toward officials in
Franklin county and is cynical. |
He has repeatedly refused to
attend the prison religious SER
vices. Arkansas Gazette.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

A. N. Hill, the popular and
efficient County Clerk is at his
desk again this week after
spending several days on the
south side Of the river.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10
ICE CREAM SUPPER

The ladies' of the Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian
Church will give an ice cream
supper on the Court House lawn
Friday evening the 18th. Cake
will be served.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

The general verdict of those
hearing the splendid lecture Civ
en- by our fellow toWnsman,
Moore, Tuesday afternoon was
that they wanted more. y
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

County Assessor John Harmon
closed his books Saturday night
and accompanied by his clerk,
Joe Kirby, departed FOR their
home.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

Police court in Fort Smith is
as dull these days as a store that
does not advertise, " says the
Fort Smith Times Record.
There's a reason.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

Carl Strong is the owner of a
Metz automobile. The r. H.
Strong Co. have the agency
for this popular car.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10
LOCAL ME NTION


Prof. H. A. Nickel made a
business trip to Fort Smith yes
terday.
Mesdames Ed Garner and
Frank Gosnell spent last Friday
in Fort Smith.
Horse shoeing and general
blacksmithing-E. r. Protheroe
adv.
Judge G. w. Barham was
transacting legal business at
Charleston, Monday.
Harvey Nickel is down from
Fort Smith to see his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nickel.
Car of flour justin. Prices
the best. Hard and soft wheat.
adv. Edgin Bros.
Stray hog on cornfeld, will be
shot after ten days if unclaimed.
adv. Mrs. Anderson, Pool Mt.
Rev. A. B. Calk and family
returned yesterday from AliX
where he had been conducting a
revival meeting.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Glover of
Eufaula, Okla. will arrive We'd
nesday night and will be Miss
Ruth Blaylock's guest.
For better printing try The
Spectators printing department.
No order too large or too small
to receive prompt attention.
Edgar Higgins came down
from Wan, Okla. yesterday and
spent the night with home folks,
He returned this morning.
Mrs. J. J. Jacobs and two
children, Dewey and Fay, re-
turned Sunday afternoon from
Harmony where she visited with
her mother a few days.
Elder w. A. Barham was in
town the first of the week en-
route to his home at Watalula
from south of the river, where
he had been filling his appoint
mentS.
Mesdames j. r. Davidson, G..
A. A. Deane, j. S. Forrest,
Grace Armstrong, r. H. Burrow
will go to Manitou Wednesday to
visit Mesdames J. M. Bill and
Ed Garner.
Dir. and Mrs. Jewell of Paris,
Ark and Mrs. JEWELS sister,
Miss Una l4auhon, and brother,
Waldo, passed thru Ozark Sun
day in the Jewell car. They
visited with relatives north of
town, and all. except Miss Una,
returned to Paris in the after
noon.
At Mullen < Chanceys' cream
parlOr you can see one of our
Medium Priced Pianos. If you
are interested in an instrument
it will pay you to ask the parti-
culars about our line. Selling
direct from factory, Insures
you new goods at about one-half
price. C. f. Horton, Factory
Sales Agent for Baldwin Piano
Co. adv.
Mrs. 7. H. Moore received an
announcement of the marriage
of her neice. Miss Minnie Ru-
therford to DR.. Seaborn j. Full
Ter, at the First Methodist
Church in Galveston, Texas,
Aug. Bird. DIR. and Mrs. Fuller
are prominent Logan County
people. The doctor was reared
in Paris and left there a number
of years ago. Mrs. Fuller is the
state president of the w. c. T.
L. and has been foremost in the
woman's work for better legisla-
ton for Arkansas.
Miss Cornee Guthrie gave her
mother a birthday dinner last
Wednesday at their home and
cl1rnricaI har bu capJino, ba, %
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

PUT Up Stray shoats, black
and white spotted, weight,
about 40 lbs. each; unmarked
Put up Aug. /, 1915.
e.. |. Jones.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

The 10 prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or ChlIlS 1 FCvGN.
Five OF elk doses will bresk any csss, cad
II taken then a. . tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better thaa
Calomei and does not grippe or sicksn. 2Se
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

Art Garner came up from
Lamar last week and has been
visiting his brother, Ed Garner,
at Manitou.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

Lucky l3-That's the tele-
phone number of The Spectator
use it often.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-10

K. H. Burrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
CLARK INVITES INQUIRY.
Overseer Of the Poor Wants All Char
ity Workers to Investigate His Work.

overseer Of the Poor Wants All Char
ity Workers to Investigate His Work.
Mr.. Clark, overseer of the poor,
wishes all charitable people of this
city to know that he will welcome an
| investigation of his office, for he is
prepared to show that expenditures
for poor relief under his administration
are double what they ever have been
before and he believes that he is doing
the county's full duty. He suggests
that the preachers, the visiting nurse,
the Good Fellows Club, and the teach
ers of the ward schools come together
in a joint meeting to discuss the sub
ject of poor relief, for he believes that
in many cases the chronics are work.
ing both ends and the middle for dou-
bic rations Of supplies, while some
cases Of worthy need are unknown to
the county officer because of the un-
willingness of many to apply for aid
from the county. He says that he
spent $1,000 last year for the poor
within the city and this winter, since
Jan. 1, he has been spending more
than in the year before because there
seemed to be greater need.
Mr.. Clark wants the public to know
that he is trying hard to do his duty,
but that an overseer's work is made
very difficult by the constant pursuit
which is made by chronics trying to
live without working, and by the criti-
cism Of people who have not personally
investigated the cases of which they
complain.
ordination Of charity work will
lead to a better understanding all
around is the idea which Mr.. Clark
wants to express, and he wishes a
general meeting could be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
Send Out Warnings
to Destroy Weeds

The annual bundles of large card
board posters warning township trus-
tees to enforce the weed law have just
been mailed to all Of the township
clerks of the county by County Audi
tor A. w. Dobson. Condensed. the law
is that the township trustees must see
to it that all noxious weeds are cut
and destroyed before they go to seed.
1t is the duty Of trustees to see that the
property owner destroys the weeds. but
in case he does not do SO the law
makes it the duty of the trustees to
cut the weeds and charge the cost
against the land and collect it as taxes.
The law applies to town and city
councils in the same way that it ap-
plies to township boards OF trustees.
The noxious weeds, which are included
in the list that must be destroyed are
quack grass, Canada thistle, cockle-
bur, wild mustard, sour dock. smooth
dock, plantain, wild parsnip, horse
nettle, button weed, burdock, shoe fly,
wild carrot and Russian thistle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
FIELDS MINsTRELs TONIGHT.
Tho odeon Stage Filled With eth,
Kings of Burnt Cork"

Inventions that enable new, startling
or magnificent effects On the stage are
not very frequent any more, but this
year the public witnesses a sensational
one, in the Aurora Borealis scene
shown during the performance of the
Al G. Field Ministries. The number is
entitled, The Land Of the Midnight
Sum-" and the splendor Of the picture
is almost bewildering. The spectator
sees the vast reaches of the Arctic
regions, with the sun sinking behind
the polar mountains of ice and snow,
and yet illuminating all by a reflected
iridescence. Then is beheld the gorge
Gus phenomenon Of the Aurora
Borealis, with it's irradiation of
dazzling contrasted colors.
Never before has it been possible to
project separated colors So as to give
a representation Of this magnificent
rainbow-ike phenomenon. The device
by which it is accomplished Is the in
vention Of Herr Kliegel and he worked
over four years before perfecting it,
The exclusive rights to the stage use
have been secured by AL G. Field, and
the spectacle can only be seen in con-
nection with his minstrel show. The
scenery and effects employed in dis
playing this novelty are of the most
elaborate and expensive kind, and the
combined results are among the sensa-
tional surprises Of the year. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
MRS. SAMUEL WINERY DEAD.
Early Resident Of Bangor Passes Ava,
Result of Accident


Result of Accident.
After failing rapidly since she fell
and broke her right hip on March O.,
Mrs. Samuel WINERY died Sunday
night at 9:15 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Galloway, 207
North Second street.
Mrs. WINERY was born Lydia Emily
Mcmillan Dec. 16, 1910, in Clinton
county, Ohio. She married Samuel
Winery Nov. 26. 1857, in Clinton coun-
ty, by the orthodox Friends ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. WINERY are old resi-
dents OF this county, having settled
on farm just one-quarter of a mile
north Of Bangor in 1865. They lived in
that vicinity and in Union until they
moved to this city in 1899.
Mrs. WINERY is survived by her
husband and four children. NJ. Whin-
cry and c. r. WINERY, of Bangor. Mrs.
+ w E. Coffin, OF Jennings, La. and Mrs.
Galloway. Mrs. Jennings has been with
her mother since her illness.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock from the F. w.
Galloway home Rev. L N. Rich, pastor
Of the Friends church, will have charge
of the services. The body will be tax
en- to Bangor, where services viii be
held at the Friends church in the af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be
in the Bangor cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
LOSE TO HAMilToNlANS At CE.
OAR RAPIDS SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY.
CEDAR RAPIDS NIPs
DELAYED ANsoN RALLY
Bases Are Filled in Ninth Inning, But
Effort Dies When cahili Hits Long
Fly to WiagIesworth - Richardson
Proves Enigma For Rabbits-Slattery
Not in Form.
snec;a1 70 Times-Republican.

Special to TtmeS-Republlcan.
Cedar Rapids, April ia home run
from the bat of Cahill, pinch-hitting for
r. RYAN in the ninth inning of Sun
days game between the Dummies and
the Ansons, was all that was needed
to make a tie game of the encounter.
Cahill tried valiantly to deliver, but the
best he could do was to lift a long
ny to center field. The final count
was to 4,
The Ansons copied one run in the
first inning, The BunnieS, however,
were not taking any chances, and they
proceeded to annex three counters IN
their half of the same frame ana
thereafter the game was mostly Cedar
RapidS'.
The locals added one in the third
and boosted the total to six, with
brace Of TALES in the fourth, and then
hung up one counter each in the sixth
and eighth frames.
Anson's Tie Score.
In the first half of the fourth the
visitors put some interest into the
game, just when 1t was beginning to
lag and look lopsided by counting a
locals broke this tie in their half OF
the fourth and the Ansons, altho
scrapping all the time, were unable to
fathom Mellinger's delivery.
In the ninth things hummed for a
few minutes and sent the crowd home
happy when the visitors loaded the
bags with two out. T.. Ryan was
yanked and Cahill sent to the rubber
to try and establish the tie necessary
to go extra frames, with the above
acted result.
Slattery Not in Form.
tSlattery was easy for the Bunnies
and was touched frequently during the
four stanzas In which he participated.
Richardson, his successor, however,
put the Rabbits on their launches and
had them eating from his hand and
biting wistfully at his delivery most
# the time.
A crowd Of nearly 1000 people was
in attendance 1t the matinee, and the
game was played with perfect weather
conditions prevailing. The score:
D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
MASON CITY BUYS BROCK.
Des Moines Yannigan Shortstop te
Play in Central This Year.

Manager Bey, Of the Mason City
Central Association team, has bought
Shortstop Brock, Of the Des Moines
Yannigans, and the fast little infielder
who made good impression here
when the Des Noines team played a
series with the Ansons early in the
week, will receive his first league ball
experience in the Central.
Secretary Fairweather offered Brock
to Manager Richards, but with excel
lent shortstop material available,
Richards did not think it advisable to
pay the price asked by Fairweather
for the inexperienced lad. Brock, who
is a Des Moines mail carrier, is max
ing good showing in the practice sea-
son work.
"Spide" barrow. formerly Of the
Ansons, and first backstop with the
Clinton Pilots the greater part Of last
season, is reported to have joined the
Clinton squad. Darrow has been hold
ing out with a demand for a higher
salary.
Paddy Siglin, the fast little second
sacker Of the Jays last year, who was
sold to Pittsburgh late in the year, has
been returned to the minors by the
Pirates, and will be a member Of the
Youngstown, o., team this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL RUNNERS PLACE.
MarshalItown Wins Places in Mile and
1wo-M Mile Events at Drake Meet.

1wo-M Mile Events at Drake Meet.
Marshalltown high school track stars
made a good showing at the annual
Drake relay meeting at Des Moines
Saturday, when they placed in two
events, finishing second In the two
mile and third in the mile. A team was
entered in a third event-the half-mile
but failed to place.
Twenty high school teams were
entered in the high school events and
the competition was keen. The best
showing Of the local school was in the
two-mile event, which was won by
Cedar Rapids. The Marshalltown four
pushed the winners to establish new
record for the distance, the Rapids
team winning in S:34 As. The local
school was represented in this event by
Smith. Battin, Pell and Vogt. West
Des NIoines was third and Fort Dodge
fourth in this event. A former Mar
shalltown boy, Baxter, was a member
Of the winning Cedar Rapids team.
East Des Moines won the mile re-
lay. with Cedar Rapids second, and
Marshalltown third The time was
1887 As, which is close to the record.
The Marshalltown milers were Packer,
Gabelman, vogt, and Buckwald
The showing of the Marshalltown
runners is very good when it is con-
sidered that the team was practically
without a coach for some time, and
Ira N. Gabrielson took charge Of the
team only a short time before the
meet.
A large contingent Of local fans Of
the running game was in attendance
at the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
FORD 10 PAY REBATE
Ford Melon Sur TO Be cut-Rebats Of
so to $50 Will BE Paid to Ford Buy
srs-Means Distribution Of $4,000
in Iowa Alone.

Persons who purchased Ford auto
mobiles this spring are due to receive
a welcome present from the Ford fac
tory, according to Mr.. Rude, proprietor
Of the local Ford agency.
Mr. Rude In q talk with Mr.. Herring,
the state agent, who had recently re-
turned from Detroit, and states that
he has the personal assurance OF
Henry, Ford that $50 will be refunded
to each purchaser of 1915 machine.
Upon visit to Detroit this week !
asked Mr.. Ford if he could give any
statement which could give to our
Ford purchasers" said Mr.. Herring.
ITO this he replied: we shall sell the
SOC, 900 Ford cars in eleven months"
Upon Aug. / the Ford company re-
duced the price on it's model car
$50 and announced that If during the
period from Aug. /, 1914, to Aug. /.
1915, they sold at retail 100000 Ford
cars, further discount IN the form
Of refund of from $40 to $50 would
be made to each purchaser of Ford
car during this period.
II asked Mr. Ford if I could assure
Ford purchasers at this time that they
would receive their share of the Ford
profits and he said, Yes, barring the
totally unexpected, we shall pay back
to every Ford purchaser during the Pc
riod between Aug. l, 1914 and Aug. J.,
1915, the sum of $50, and you may say
that I authorize this statement. We are
today $4,000 cars behind immediate
shipment ORDERS
This statement Of Mr.. Ford means
that about Aug. 1, 1915, they will pay
out among Ford purchasers $4,000, 900.
1t is estimated that there will be de-
livered within the state of Iowa during
this period about $4,000 Ford cars. This
will mean s750,0O0 in Ford profits to be
divided among owners in Iowa alone"
Rude Auto Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
DEs MONIES WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Rose A. Lynch Passes Away a,
Soldiers Home,

Mrs. Rose Ann Lynch wife Of
Michael Lynch, and member Of the
soldiers home from Des Moines, died
Saturday afternoon at 4:O5 o'clock of
chronic gastritis at the Lynch apart
ments in the old peoples building.
Mr.. Lynch was member Of Company
z, Fifty-eighth Illinois infantry.
Mrs. Lynch was a native of County
Armgh, Ireland, where she was born in
May, 1888. She and her husband came
to the home Jan. IT, 1909. In addition
to her husband Mrs. Lynch is survived
by four children. They are William F.
Lynch, manager Of the United Press
at San Francisco; J. E. Lynch, a stock
broker of New York City; Mrs. p. H.
MCGUIRE, newspaper woman Of Des
Moines; and Miss Mary Lynch, secre-
tary Of the Tooker-OBrien Company,
Wholesale grocers, Minneapolis.
Funeral services were held from the
assembly hall this morning, in charge
Of Rev. ]. ]. Fitzpatrick, burial fol-
lowing in the home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-19
Ansons Lose Saturday. Battle.

SpeCldl To
Cedar Rapids, April 19.-After Cahill
had singled and stolen second and T..
Ryan had drawn a pass in the first
round of the opening game Of the
series with the Marshal1town Ansons
Saturday afternoon, the Arson boss
came thru with long drive against
the left field fence that counted for a
pair Of sacks and sent the two men on
bases across the rubber for the first
tal1ie0 Of the battle.
Tho Bunnies were put down In one
two-three order in their half of the
first inning, blanked the Ansons in the
second and third, themselves repeated
their opening ode in their second series
OF walks to the rubber and then cut
loose in the final half Of the third in
ling.
They batted around in this inning,
collecting four hits, including a brace
OF triples, walk, a quartet Of stolen
bases for grand total Of five TALES.
Ono each was added to this total in
the fifth and seventh frames, and by
holding the visitors to pair Of tal1ies
In the fourth, an easy victory was reg
tstered. The score:
"