davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
County Teachers To Meet

To The Teachers Of Franklin County:
 The next session of the Ark ansas State Teachers Association will be held at Little Rock, April Sth, 9, 19, 1915. Those who have the work in charge are bending every offort to make these days Red Letter Days in the history of the Association and as your County Examiner, l sincerely trust that every teach CT in Franklin County, who pos sibly can. will go.
 I have been asked by Prof. J. l.. Bond. the president to name at least ten teachers in the Coun- ty as an Attendance Campaign Committee and the following are the names l have forwaded to him: K. l.. Austin. L. o. Fisher. J. R. Saunders, J. B. Randolph, Chester Cecil. William Stockton. Miss Ethel Garrett, Miss Sula Whitson, Miss Annie Williams and Mrs. Jennie Tompkins.
 1 would like to meet as many of the above named teachers as possible at Ozark next Saturday, Jan. 30, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Let us begin planning for a large attendance from our Coun- ty this year.
 Sincerely yours,
 J. ]. Partain.
 County Examiner.
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
HAS MUCH FAITH IN IODINE
French Physician Strongly Reoem- mends lt for the Treatment
 of Tuberculosis.

After ten years of experience with the iodine treatment for tuberculo- sis. Dr. l.. Boudreau, in the Journal de Medicine de Bordeaux. strongly recommends it. He prefers the French tincture, which Is one part of iodine by weight in twelve of al- cohol. to the potassium iodide In consumption he begins with moder- ate doses and gradually increases these to the limit of toleration, giv- ing from 100 to 800 drops daily in milk, coffee or diluted wine.
 Thus he obtains cures in even grave and advanced cases He as- cribe> the benefit to the large in- creas, m the number of leucocytes, especially of the large ones that de- vour the tubercular bacilli. The iodine also stimulates the secretions of the ductless glands. Doctor Bou- dreau recommends the treatment es- pecially for tuberculous meningitis, tuberculosis of the kidneys and tu- berculous lymph-adenitis; also in cases of threatened tuberculosis of the intestines, on which the iodine ssems to have direct germicidal effect.
The Spectator., 1915-01-29

were swollen so l could scarcely drag around.
 Il took Peruna and it has done wonders for me. My cure was a sur prise to my friends for they never ex- pected to see me we'll again. I just took two bottles of Peruna after doc toring for five months and growing worse all the time"
 Continuous hsadaehs.
 Mrs. Esther NJ. Miner. Box ls1, De Gran. Ohio. writes: "I was . ter rible sufferer from internal catarrh. and had the headache continuously. l was not able to do my housework for myself and husband. You recom- nended Peruna- 1 took four bottles and was completely cured. think Peruna a wonderful medicine and have recommended Il to my friends"
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
4 FLING AT HIS GlRTh.

"Confound that young whipper- snapper's insolence '" exclaimed MT. Portly
 What's wrong"
 When 1 told him he couldn't get around me he said if he should get around me it would be a long walk"
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
Ths PROPER LOCATION.

''I suppose the birdmen will he having convention.
 Then they ought to assemble on the Canary islands"
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
PAW KNOWS EVERYTHING.

Willie-Paw. what is the differ ence between a political job and an ordinary job:
 Paw-Iou have to work hard to get political job and you have work hard to hold an ordinary job. my son.
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
QUICK RETURNS.

Its surprising what women can do with their tears"
 Indeed it is. Some of them merely irrigate the powder on their cheeks for few minutes and get any amount of money they want"
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
MANITOU MOUNTAIN

Glad to say that Mr. David Avis and family arrived safely at Jacksonville, Florida after a few days journey, without acci- dent, though they had some delay,
 Mir. Robert Trustworthy and sister moved to White Oak re- gently. We hope they will do well.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garner re- gently left their summer home at the springs here.
 Willie Camel did not move to the old Rowe farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hall came through here the other day and stopped awhile for a pleasant little call at the home of ye scribe.
 The school here is progressing nicely under the teaching of Mir. Fisher of Ozark, and there is quite an attendance this term. Some of the boys and girls are almost grown. School seems to be doing better since the new school house was built.
 Not much being done now but to keep Jack Frost away, and he seems bent on getting in some times.
 Oft in the stilly twilight
 Ere slumber's chains have
 bound me. Some cat and dog begins to fight
 With a racket to astound me; The squalls, the growls.
 And then the howls. The scatching and the biting,
 simply cannot hope for sleep So fearfuly their fighting. A thorough thrashing now and
 then
 Would certainly help a lot of
 men
 Cant t someone accomOdate them :?
 Let us endeavor to beat the other fellow out of all We can, so that we can gain some wealth in a few years and reform and give to the poor, and boost up the locality and be respected by all a model, good man. In the spring a young man s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, and later on, to corn bread and bacon.
 Lives of great men all remind us, that it doesn't pay to be a rascal.
 Errors like straws upon the
 surface flow. He who would search for pearls
 Must dive below. But suppose you could not swim.
 Just think of the danger of
 drowning
 While diving for a pearl in case
 you couldn't swim. Count that day lost whose low descending sun
 Sees no German army on the
 run. We suppose the Germans think the English are a blithering "dod gasted" set. Let us hope the European war will not last long, but then however, wt know it can't as all Europe is envolved and the present loss of life is too great to continue much longer, Also, as the other nations are nearly all against Germany. The Germans can hold out but short time.
 Hurrah for the Spectator.
 Clinton Anderson.
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
PREACHING AT WATALULA

Rev. Sutherland. of Marble Hill will preach at Watalula Saturday night, Everyone in- vited.
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
WARNING ORDER.

At the November. 1914, term of the Franklin County Probate Court the fol- lowing guardians and administrators filed their annual settlements, which were. by the court. continued for ex- captions:
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
MORE LIKE IT.

''The drama in this country is still in it's infancy" observed Highbrow.
 q thought il was in it's second childhood" replied lowbrow.
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
NONE THEIR

My dear sir, l think your wife needs little more change"
 Great Scott, doctor, shs's got ~ l have now p
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
ANOTHER WAY.

Doctors do not bleed people as they used to.
 "Easy to see you haven't been get ting any doctors bills lately.'
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
LOCAL MENTION
Coal oil per gallon 10 cents.
 Edgin Bros.

pi N'' The Literary Club met today with Mrs. Jno Greer.
 The Minstrel at public school on Feb. 3rd will start at S:3O. Be on time.
 Mrs. s. A. Pernot. of Van Buren is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Carter.
 Remember the Big Home Tal- ent Minstrel at the Public School Wednesday night, Feb. 3rd.
 w. H. Felker is in Little Rock in the interest of the Telephone Exchange.
 Dennis Childers is back from Drumright, Okla. to see home folks and will return soon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore, of Wagoner, Okla, are visiting rela- tives in Ozark this week.
 Cater SoutherIand. of Cross Road made his pleasant an- nual call at this office yesterday. The Home Talent Minstrel will be for the benefit of the Public School.
 We sell and deliver coal in any quantity
 Edgin Bros Clay McElroy made business trip to Ft. Smith yesterday. Clay says the coming back was exciting.
 Keys Found On Monday 25th between cemetery bridge and public school. Owner may have same by paying for this ad.
 Miss Lacy Felker has been at home a week on account of a severe cold. She was able to return to her work at Mulberry Thursday.
 D. A. Schriver, county coroner, was up on business Wednesday, not connected with his office however
 Mrs. Leslie, of Cravens spent part of the week in town visit ing with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mckinney, of Harrison. She returned home Thursday,
 Mrs. Ed Garner left Thursday for Texakana where she will join Ed" and assist him in selling real estate. She will probably visit w. s. Webb and family at Hope before returning home.
 Prof. L. T. Morgan. of Altus transacted business in Ozark the first of the week. Mir. Morgan is preparing to plant a crop and believes in diversified farming, but says man who works bot tom land, as he does. is greatly hampered in carrying out his plans.
 Wanted One of the large magazine publishing houses de- sires to employ an active man or woman in this community to handle a special plan which has proven unusually profitable. Good opening for right party. Address with two references, Publisher, Box 155. Times Sq. Sta, New York City.
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mckinney, of Harrison, Ark. came last Fri day and are receiving a most cordial welcome from friends ol their younger days. They art guests of his mother, Mrs. Lucin- da Mckinney and his wife's sis ters. Misses Malissie and Mar garet Webb.
 We understand that the Dyk, Lumber Go. will again clos, their lumber yard at this place They declare that there is :no building going on in the countr. to enable them to keep the yart open. Ward Rice has been tn, local manager for the past fev weeks and has given the Com pany efficient service.
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
wuB-MY-TiS M
Rheumatism

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of lnsec' s Etc Antiseptic Anodyne, used in. c-n.lly and externally. Price 2sc
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
INTERNAL CATARRH
'.Pcrmna Has Done Wonders For Me.
 Was So Weak"

Mrs. NJ. P. Curry. T.. c. K Q \. | 1 |, Pc { q r shurg. Ills. writes:
 "I have been troubled with internal ca tarrh since my girlhood. and was sick !n bed three
 m o n { h s. When I was able to get m | was so weak and thin l could hardly walk. What l te dtn- greed with me. I had stomach and liver trouble. and my feet an d iipha
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
CYCLONE DAVIS ID SPEAK AT '
Texas COngressman-at-large Will Speak on Progress sive Democracy at Open Air Meeting Here Thurs day Evening.

Cyclone" Davis, congressman at large from Texas and one of tbe best known stump speakers in the country, will arrive in Phoenix Thursday aft . ernoon and will speak at the Y M. C A. stadium in tho evening The subject of Congre sslnar Davis ad dress will be Progressive Democ- Tacy."
 Tho Texas congressman will arrive at Tucson tomorrow and is scheduled for a speech at the O,d Pueblo in the evening. From Tucson he will come to Phoenix with Governor Hunt. who will return Thursday from Garden Canyon Congressman Davis is on a tour to the eXpositions and the north west and will make a large number of speeches in support of President Wilson in the next few weeks. Ar engagements for a rousing meeting here were perfected yesterday by tine democratic state central committee.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17

ings she can get together in one noun tain Wreath--daisies, anemones, colum- bine, erythrOniums, 1arkspurs, etc; among which we wade knee-dee and waist deep, the bright corollas in myr- iads touching petal to petal. Altogeth- CT this is the richest subalpfne garden 1 have ever found, d perfect flower ely sium."
 The lower attitudes of the park are densely timbered with fir. cedar hem lock, maple. alder, cottonwood, and spruce. The forested areas, extending to an altitude of about 6,500 feet, grad ually decrease in density of growth after an altitude of 1000 feet is reached and the high. broad plateaus between the glacial canyons present incompar- able scenes of diversified beauties. seemingly arranged to suit every taste.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
FLORENCE FARMERS
 COMPLAIN AGAINST IRRIGATION COMPANY
AJIsse That They Have Been Com 1peIled to Spend Over $25,Ooo in Order to Get Water and Ask for
 investigation of Conditions

Alleging that they have been com pelled to spend over 1000 in repair ing the canal system owned by the San Carlos Canal and Irrigation company and asking reimbursement and an ac- counting of the companys affairs fif- ty-one farmers Of the Florence district yesterday filed complaint with the cor poration commission against the com pany.
 The complaint after reciting the his tory of the old Florence Canal com pany, and the transfer of the system to the new corporation, states that the farmers have been forced to expend S25,61S in the last three years in order to obtain water for their lands. and that in addition they have been re- quired to pay enormous sums for maintenance in the form of assess ments- The sum of $11,924. the com plaint states, has been spent this year. The area of land irrigated by the sys- tenn, it is alleged has decreased from between 15,000 and 10000 acres to 25OO acres, owing to the filling of the canal and reservoir with silt, which has not been cleaned out.
 The compliments ask that the com pany be required to render an ac- count showing its transactions, and also Q statement of condition at the present time: that good intake dam be built, and the canal system put in good repair; that the farmers be reim- bursed in the amount expended and that If the company refuses or fails to comply that it be disfranchised. II. NJ. Fennemore is president and w R Ky an secretary of the company
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
CARRAhzh BELIEVES
Continued from Page One)

darkness forded the Rio Grande near Mercedes. and partly surrounded twenty-one men of the Twenty first United States cavalry. They killed one trooper and wounded two. For a time 1t was reported the MeXicans were advancing on Mercedes but at midnight all had disappeared. Sol diers and posses are searching the brush for them. Achievements of T.. ngers and soldiers from Harlingen were ordered rushed to Mercedes by automobile. Harlingen is about 15 miles from Mercedes. The Mexicans have seven or eight miles to cover be- lore they reach Mercedes and the re- Inducements should get there first Aid is also being rushed to the troops at the ford.
 Ranger ReynaU in an early report said he under stood the Mexicans had ere ssed in three bands. Mercedes. ac- ctrding t0 the disposition of troops ;n this region should have availa ble seventy United States. cavalrymen and half a dozen rangers for protection bfsides vigilantes who are organized in force there. Reynau said that in addition to the MeXicans who crossed Ire river a slarge number of others were HHeu up OH tiic htAiCsAt sue Mercedes had no definite details of the fight at the crossing but it was reported there the Mexicans rad practically surrounded a small outpost of American soldiers As eleven o'clock Mercedes reported the ca valry. infantry and rangers had gone from there to the rescue of the troops at the ford. At that hour it vas believed danger of an attack on Mercedes had passed. The ford is the same point where the MeXicans exchanged shots with American soldiers Last night.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
CLAIM MANY ERRORS
 IN v|LlALOB0S CASE

Fifty-seven assignments of error are alleged and were argued at length in brief filed yester- day in the supreme court by Allen and Abbey of Florence, attorneys for Ramon Villalobos, sentenced to hang for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Phin Brown of Ray.
 That Villalobos was convicted on general circumstances connected with the killing of Americans by other Mex jeans in the trouble at Ray year ago is one of the allegations. The selection of an interpreter, and numerous other circumstances connected with the trial are set forth as reasons why the con demned man should be given a new trial A motion to dismiss the appeal has already been filed by the attorney general.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
MORE WATER F0R
 THE NORIHS|OE
Laying of Twelve : Inch
 Main Along Mckinley Street Begins - Better Fire Protection and Im- proved Service.

With the beginning yesterday morn twelve inch water main along McKin- ley street from Ninth street to Central avenue, excavations for which were be- gun sometime ago. the first step has been taken looking to giving better fire protection and improved water service to the district of the city lying north of Mckinley street. Already a six inch main that formerly ran along Ninth street from the pumping plant to Me Kinley street has been replaced with a twelve inch main and now it is pro- posed to extend the line to Central ave nue.
 The contract for the work of laying the new twelve inch main. which is also intended to replace the six inch pipe now in use was awarded recently tO C. Fisher and company. The work Of laying the new main on Ninth street was carried out by the city without contract.
 With the completion of-the new main to Central avenue. all the smaller mains running north will tie into the larger pipe insuring against inadequate sup ply of water for domestic purposes and increasing the amount of water avail able for fire fighting purposes. The commission recently appropriated $l500 for the work, but it is believed by City Manager Craig that it will be accomplished for something less than that amount.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
JOSIAH FIKE, VETERAN
 IS LEAVING THE CITY

With the departure tomorrow of MT. lose one of it's picturesque characters. A Civil War veteran and a member of the odd Fellows, MT Fille has become remarkably well known during his res idence here.
 The family. including the eldest son, will make their home in Van Corners. Washington, many relatives being To- cated in that vicinity. They lived in Van Corners eighteen years ago, before removing to Arizona.
 Two of the sons will continue to run the Fike auto business here. MT. Fike, senior. has been an invalid since ser ious illness about a year ago, and the change is for fnis benefit.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17

to time, no two Of them in agreement with each other: but all of these. it is to be observed were obtained by more or less approximate methods. In 1913 the United States Geological Survey, in connection with it's topographic surveys of the Mount Rainier National Park, made a new series of measurements by triangulation methods at close range. These give the peak an elevation of 14,- 40S feet This last figure, it should be added, is not likely to be in error by more than a foot or two and may with some confidence be regarded as final. Greater exactness of determination is scarcely practicable in the case of Mount Rainier, as it's highest summit consists actually of a.mound of snow, the height of which naturally varies somewhat with the seasons and from year to year.
 This crowning snow mound, which was once supposed to be the highest point in the United States, still bears the proud name of Columbia Crest. It is essentially huge snowdrift or snow dune heaped up by the furious westerly winds.
 Six great glaciers originate at the very summit. They are the Nisqually, the InGraham. the Emmons, the Win thrOp the Tahoma, and the Kautz Gla- ciers. But many of great size and stateliness are born of the snoWs in rock pockets r'cirques-ice- -sculptured bowls of great dimensions and ever increasing deptn-from which they merge into the glistening armor of the huge volcano. The most distinguished of these are the Cowlitz the Paradise. the Frying Pan, the Carbon, the Rus sell. the North and South Mowich, the PuyNllup. and the Pyramid Glaciers.
 Remarkable Glaciers
 More than twenty glaciers, great and small. clothe Rainier; rivers of ice with many of the characteristics of rivers of water roaring at times over precipices like waterfalls; ripping and tumbling down rocllk slopes-vertable noisy cascades; rising smoothly up on hidden rocks to foam, brooklike, over it's lower edges.
 Each glacier, whether originating at the bright summit or in vast spring like cirqueS, begins in even, immacu- late snow. A thousand feet or so be- low it attains sufficient density and weight to acquire movement Here lOohi1S uOW1l l1llO Il crcNaSSe, one sees nothing but clean snow, piled in layers; slightly compacted and loosely granu- lar snow, called neve in the Swiss Alps Gradually as the current sweeps along. it compacts. under the pressure and the surface meltings, into hard dense, blue ice.
 In glowing contrast to this marvel l ous spectacle of ice are the gardens oI wild flowers surrounding the glaciers | pushing, wherever the rock and ice will permit. up the giant slopes. These flowerv spots are called parks-Spray i Park. St. Andrews Park Henry's Hunt ing Ground, Paradise, SummerIand, and ] many others
 Gardens of Wild Flowers
 "Above the forests" writes John | Muir, there is a zone of the loveliest | flowers. fifty miles in circuit and nearly 1 two miles wide, so closely planted and | luxurious that it seems as if nature, | glad to make an open space between | woods so dense and ice so deep, were | economiZing the precious ground and trying to see how many of her darl-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
ANOTHER WAY THIS
 CITY IS ADVERTISED
Vie Hanny Advertises, Sells Lots of Clothes and Chicago Apparel Ga
 zette Features Him and Phoenix

All manufacturers of, and dealers in, things that men wear, know that the Chicago Apparel Gazette is one of the great trade journals of the coun- try It leads all similar periodicals | in the size of its circulation as well as in it's material bulk, for it is one of the biggest" magazines published. This little introductory boost for a Chicago magazine is just to help ex- plain what a good thing it is for Phoenix that this magazine carries in its issue of August 11th, received here yesterday, a two-page illustrated ar ticle on the Vie Hanny store of this city. Hanny sells, Hart Schaffner and Marx clothing and this firm is fea- turing some one of it's leading deal CTS in each issue of the Apparel Ga zette. The series has now been run ming for about ten or twelve issues, and that the Hanny store should be one of the first dozen selected out of the big firms thousands of cus- toners is indeed quite a compliment to the Hanny concern as well as to Phoenix.
 An attractive cut of the Hanny store accompanies the article, which is quite boost for Vic" and his HeNSpdptF~ duNeTllSlHS, ana II Is OnlN out of respect for that gentleman's modesty that the screed is not quoted verbatim. Among other things Hart Schaffner and Marx say:
 Every once in q while we hear of a clothing merchant who says he is so well known that he doesn't have to advertise
 If any man ever had a right to say this. it's Vic Hanny of The Vie Hannys Company of Phoenix, Ari- zor1a. But in spite of a wonderful following of warm personal friends Mir. Hanny is one of the greatest be- lievers in good, persistent advertising that we know of
 Here is q man who began to make friends the minute he went to Phoe- niX-he has been making them ever since. but sthis hasn't caused him to cut down on any of his publicity; on the contrary, he goes into it all the harder. He uses big newspaper space: personal letters, and all the other good mediums.
 As a result of such a policy, The Vic. Hanny Company had to double their floor space the second year in business.
 MT. Hanny is energetic; has a mag netic personality; he gives good value and has developed a high type of ser vice.
 He has made his store conspicu- ously the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
 Vic Hanny attributes much of his success to this fact
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17

Missouri Pacific to extend it's six per cent gold notes to the amount of $24, 800, 900. the petition says the hold CTS of more than $1,0O0.6OO of these notes declined to join in an extension and there is danger they will sue to enforce their claim.
 It is also stated the Missouri Pa cific is the guarantor of $1,OO0,O0O demand notes of the Iron Mountain; that the Missouri Pacific is defendant in one or more suits for q refund of excess charges collected while the Missouri two-cent passenger rate and maximum freight rate laws are in litigation-the excess charges exceed ing sI,OO0. 900 and the fear is express ed that other suits will be instituted unless the claims are paid.