davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
Little Interest Shown in Initial
 Club R a l y
Attendance Small But Mem. bers Enthusiastic and Meet ing Might be Termed d Success.

The first annual rally of boys and girls peanut. pig, corn. and canning clubs held here Satur- day under the direction of Coun- ty Agent T. M Williams was not the success anticipated for the reason that the farmers failed to attend and there were only a few members of the var ious clubs present. Some brought their families and stayed all day. Dr.. Hudson, of Grand Prairie, one of South Franklin's most enthusiastic workers, was in at- tendance and some from Den ming and Altus were here with their families.
 C. M. Barnett, superintendent of State agents, delivered an in- structive and entertaining lec- ture while H. K. Sanders talked especially to the boys. L. M. Guthrie made a splendid talk befitting the occasion Miss Emma Archer, who was adver- tised to deliver an address on home economics at ten o'clock in the morning couldn't be pres ent and Miss Tennesson, of the department of domestic science, was supplied in her place. who gave a very entertaining lecture on the subject. Morton Hudson told of the benefits he had re- ceived and the benefits to be de- rived from being member of the farm boys clubs. Despite the dry weather he said he sold SPA worth of cucumbers from two S0-foot rows; he and his brother and sister canned 600 tomatoes, and sold $50 worth of berries and vegetables to one family in Fort Smith. He said he obtained most of his farm in- formation from bulletins issued by the Farm Exhibition Division of the University of Arkansas.
 The prize of $1 offered by County Agent Williams for the boy answering the most agricul- tural questions was awarded to Morton Hudson of Grand Prairie. The other prizes will be awarded upon receipt of compositions upon any of the lectures given during the day.
 D. l.. Ford, democratic nomi- nee for county judge, welcomed the visitors.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
County to Get One
 Day Aggie Schools
(Continued From Front Page)

Continued From Front Page) attendance. Among those who will appear on the program are H. K. Sanders, of Little Rock, specialist in charge of the state pig clubs which is doing so much to arouse interest among the boy farmers in better hog raising; Earl Fitzpatrick, crop specialist, and Miss Emma Archer, super intendent of the girls canning club movement.
 It will be worth anyone's time to attend these meetings as much knowledge of a practical nature will be imparted and will be valuale in the years to come. Let's see to it at least that the boys and girls attend these meetings and let as many men and women attend as poss- ible.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nichols and FarriS Greer returned MOn- day afternoon from a visit to Ali Woodruff and family at Har- rison.
 Roy Bell returned Tuesday from an extensive trip throug h the northern part of the state Southern Missouri in the inter- est of Community Lyceum Bu- reau for which he is working.
 Mrs. w. w. Jennings and daughters. Misses Elizabeth, Ellen and Ruth, went to Manitou Tuesday for few days outing.
 Gene Greer came down from Van Buren Sunday and remain ed until Tuesday visiting home folks and his old friend, Clifford Jones, who was here from Hugo, Oklahoma.
 Willie, and Frederick Russell. Snowden Arlington, Bennie Church and Champ Crawford left Monday night in the Russell car for Muskogee, Wagoner, and other Eastern Oklahoma points, where they expect to remain several days.
 M. Montague returned from Fort Smith last week. His friends are gratified to know that he is improving after a con tinued illness at his home in Ft. Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Huggins and baby, of Vian, Oklahoma. arrived Wednesday for a visit with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Huggins.
 Miss Lacy Felker left Thurs day afternoon for a two weeks visit with friends in Mulberry and Fort Smith.
 John M. Parker, of the Parker Bros. Nurseries, of Fayetteville. was in Ozark Monday on busi- ness.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
Our Blessed Hope

"That we should live soberly righteously and Godly in this present world (age) looking for that BLESSED HOPE and the glorious APPEARING of the great God and our Savior, Jesus Christ. Titus 2:12-13, Acts II 1
 Why is the appearing of Jesus the glorious hope?
 Unto them that look for him shall He APPEAR the second time. without sin unto saliva ton Heb, 9: 2S.
 Note the first time he came, he came to redeem mankind from sin and death. All who would comply with the condi- tiOns of the Gospel. The sec ond time He comes is, first, to resurrect the saints to life and immortality, take possession of his Kingdom and give It to the saints of which he is the head and they the body, and second, to raise the wicked give them who have not had a chance. and those who have not had fair and impartial chance for life everlasting, that they may have it: and after the Judgment, the restitution age is passed which is a thousand years, then to des troy in the SECOND DEATH the incorrigable sinner. See Acts 3; 1923. Rev. 20: 1-6, l2- IA, and 2nd Tim. 4: I.
 When will the Christians ap- pear with Christ ln Glory? When Christ who is our life shall APPEAR, then tnot be- fore) shall ye also appear with him in glory. "Col. 8; 4. Obser- vation-lf as some believe, the Christians enter heaven as soon as they die, would not that con- tradict the above plain state ment; wis: that it is at the ap- bearing of Christ? What was PauPs charge to the church? 'I charge thee before God and the Lord Jesus Christ, who shall judge the quick and the dead at his APPEARING and KINGDOM 2nd Tim. 4 1.
 When shall our home (salva- tiOn) be revealed?
 Blessed be God the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ which hath begotten us again un- to a lively HOPE by the resur- rection of Jesus Christ from the dead, to an inheritance incor- ruptable and undefiled, kept by the power of God through faith unto SALVATION, ready to be revealed in the LAST TIME. list Peter 1. 3-5.
 Note this salvation is the "UTTERMOST salvation" Heb. ': 25, wherein the saints have passed from mortal life to the
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18

the men who have asked for any thing in the history of our United States. So why will the men persist in saying women may have the ballot when she asks for it.
 Both the Democrats and Re- publicans have Straddled the question in their platforms by leaving it to the states, see? Procrastination is the thief of time. M. B. C.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
Displaying Beautiful Dishes.

The Variety Store has on dis play in one of their windows "a set of the beautiful Blue Bird dishes which they are giving away. To see them is to want them and you will be surprised to learn how easy it is to get them when you trade at the Variety Store.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18

Mrs. Flora McCarter and children who have heen visiting her parents. Attorney and Mrs. George w. Barham, returned Thursday afternoon of last week for their home in Pittsburg Kansas. Mir. Barham accom-. panied them to Fort Smith, re. turning on ahe midnight train that night.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
Card of Thanks.

We want to express our thanks to those who came to our as- sistance during the illness and death of our dear sister, Miss Laura Whiteard. We can never forget those who gave us all the comfort they could.
 Brother and Sister.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
Produce Company
 to Locate Here
(Coetinued From Front Page.

(Coetinued From Front Page. his family here from Fort Smith and will have personal charge of the local office. On account of the optimistic outlook and stable future expressed for Ozark it is thought that the new firm plans extensive operations here, with possible intentions of putting in a storage system and other re- quisites to a successful business and making this one of their chief offices.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
Bessie Opal Ray Injured.

Bessie Opal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, of the White Oak community, fell from a work bench on which she was playing Friday and sustained a severely bruised shoulder. For tunately no bones were broken.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
Revival at Alix.

Rev. M. G. lobe, of the Naza- rene church, closed a meeting at Fair View last week and Satur- d ay afternoon departed for Alix where Sunday he began another revival which will be in progress for several nights.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
Scouts on Outing.

Circuit Clerk M. V. Waterfeld gave the boy scouts of Ozark an outing this week, going up tc Mulberry on the afternoon train on Tuesday and from there mak. ing a hike to Beneux Springs, six miles distant. They will re. turn Friday evening.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
PEOPLE YOU KNOW

 Altus Wednesday on business.
 Rev. J. H. King returned last week from his vacation spent in Texas.
 Miss Norma King joined a fishing party at Mulberry We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Luther Brock and children arrived from Memphis, Tennes- see, Thursday night and are vis- iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ali Eichenberger.
 Hiram Burrow is spending the week in Alma and Van Buren.
 Mrs. Jones and little daughter, Wanda, returned to their home in Paris Wednesday after months visit with her mother, Mrs. John Moore.
 Mrs. F. H. Mabry will return to her home in Conway Friday after a two months visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Harmed, and family.
 Miss Cornelia Guthrie, who has been here the past week visiting at the home of her uncle, L. M. Guthrie, and fam | fly, left Tuesday afternoon for her home at Fulton, Missouri.
 MT. and Mrs. Arch Johnson, of Benton, Illinois, arrived Mon- day for a visit with Mrs. John- sons sister, Mrs. Frank John- ston. Mir. Johnson is in the newspaper business at Benton.
 Rev. G. w. Bray is in the Concord neighborhood this week conducting a meeting. Every body invited to attend the ser vices.
 Rev. Wm. Sherman, presiding elder, preached at the Methodist church Sunday morning at which time the quarterly conference was also held.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Davidson left Monday for Shamrock, Okla homa. for a ten days business and pleasure visit. They will make the trip in their car, Mrs. Nancy Parks and Mes danes T. M. and J. R. Davidson and Misses Lois and Caroline Davidson motored to Paris Fri day and spent the day with friends.
 Miss Ella Williams left for Van Buren Saturday where she will visit awhile with MT. and Mrs. Robert Steele, before leav- ing for St. Louis
 Mrs. J.. w. Pinkerton was called to Huntington Sunday by the illness of her brother-in-law, Mir. Denny. .,. Mrs. s. G. Swain. of Lonoke; came up Wednesday of last week for a visit with her son, J. A. Swain. Mrs. Swain and MT. and Mrs. J. A. Swain left Wednesday morning for Boone vile, where they will visit their son and brother, another Mir. Swain.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. E. Jones and son, Clifford. came in the latter part of last week from Hugo, Oklahoma. for a visit with friends. They left Tuesday morning in their Studebaker for Little Rock and from there they will go to Malvern for a brief visit before returning home.
 Mrs. l.. M. Gather, of Aurora, Missouri, who has been here sev- eral days visiting her sister. Mrs. George w. Russell, and family, left for her home Sun day afternoon.
 Miss Dorothy King visited friends in Mulberry Sunday, re. turning Monday.
 Mrs. A. B. Calk and three children came up Friday from Vi- lonia for a few weeks visit with friends.
 Mrs. H. C. McElroy went to Van Buren Monday for a visit with her parents. Judge and Mrs. w. H. Mckinney.
 Miss Lacey Felker, chief op- orator local office Home Tele- phone Company, is enjoying a ten days vacation, effective Monday.
 Mrs. Jennie Tompkins left Monday morning for a two or three weeks visit with relatives at Fort Towson, Oklahoma. Mrs. Wm. McLane, of Oke- nah, Oklahoma, is a guest of IS. s. McLane and family.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18

Mrs. Sam Mullen is i'll at her home of intermittent fever.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11
Mothers Day.

A mothers love is indeed the
golden link that binds youth to
age; and he is still but child,
however, time may have furrowed
his cheek or silvered his brow
who can yet recall, with soften:
ed heart, the fond devotion, or the
gentle chidings of the best friend
God ever gives us"
Sunday is Mothers Day
the day devoted to mothers to
the honor of those who are living;
to the memory of those who are
dead.
This beautiful memorial to
motherhood was instituted by
Miss Anne Jarvis, of Philadelphia
and it was through her efforts
that the idea OF setting apart the
second Sunday in May each year
as a day of international celebra-
tion in honor Of mothers was gen
orally adopted. Its purpose was
to have simultaneous observance
in every part Of theworld for fillal
reverence. The memorial badge
is a white A over the white car
nation by preference.
Naturally, the hum lnizing in
fiuence of such a celebration can
not fail to do Ruch to neutralize
the influence of chill materialism
that threatens the nation, and ten
der. human memories evoked by
Mothers Day. cannot but have
an elevating, purifying Influence
But while hcnoring our mothers
for the inestimable debt we owe
them-for their patience. purity
and loving kindness, their loyalty
tenderness and unfathonable love
let us not overlook what we owe
our fathers. as we'll, for their tot
and sacrifice and example OF
bravery and virtue.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11

From THE Silver Moonbeam"
published by the Oliver Finnie
Co.. of Memphis, we extract the
following;
Judicious advertising is The
gasoline which turns a one horse
wagon BUSINESS into six cylinder
auto business. 1t is the lubricant
which reduces friction between
dealer and customer, 1t is the
magnet which draws the customer
into your store, and the goods off
of your shelves. 1t is the cement
which Ebinds the customer TO a
staple, fair priced pro Iuct. 1t is
the Conveyance which carries
passengers from the country of
Stagnation to the CITY of Success
Whether you will or no, you are
constantly ad,e Using. A dirty,
untidv store adver ses business
IL ole way; clean, up to tie
minute store, with fresh, Gle
goods properly displayed, adver
tises it in another. Silence and
indifference advertises just as
much in its way as newspaper
space does in another way. Many
times the direct cause of failure
can be found in undesirable pub
licity.
But stock your house with clean,
fresh, we'll kept goods of known
quality, give these goods wide
publicity; back your publicity by
real Service. and you have a
winning combination that is hard
0 beat.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11
$4,000 COULD HAVE
BEEN SAVED
Grateful Husband Praises New
Remedy for Rheumatism,

For years it has been the ambi-
ton of the medical profession at
large to really discover formulate
sor the relief of rheumatism.
Minerals were used with disastrous
results. II erbs ca m bac k
again from the grand nanny
days. Hays Specific, " the
great system tonic was made OF
herbs principally. People began
using it and the results began to
show-now sufferers from rheu-
matism are finding relief every
where.
Mr. Bud Dale, of Paducah, Ky,
writes as follows;
You have the best medicine on
earth. My wife has had rheuma-
tism for Four years and Hays
Specific" is the only remedy that
has ever relieved her.
l have spent $1,000 trying every
means known and found no relief
except Hays Specific Gentle
men, my best wishes for your sue
cess.
All PEOPLE suffering from rheu-
matism or general run down
symptoms should try just one bot
tie of the wonderful remedy. 1t
is now for sale by J c Jourdan
Drug Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11

= For Sale-We have a Smith
Premier Typewriter that we will
sell very cheap for cash.
THE VIDETrR.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11
Uses and Abuses of Fertilizers

By Prof. r. J. n. De Loach,

The Rohamsed
the fertility discover
there laws and has in all its history been especially interested in working
out plan OF farm which soil fertility could be maintained
The Rohamsed experiments began the 1887 when Sir John
who loved the soil and to ezperimn with i stmn@e saw he was
fertilizer manufacturer certain sense as he earv discovered process
for Transforming bone the of suphuc acid
for about thirty associated with him IL
feeding Of oec animals IN 1850 Sir John turned over his large estate
which had become well known all
parts of the civilized world board of directors and endowed with
twenty Experiments sameP
Among other things that conducted
animal
to work si ,t p wonId DO d f % ginH Of ] S
animal ana ps a ~ os USED i a i ,t tiid
throughout entire
different combinations fertilizers Careful
each end these plots with results
we're an na ansesnt twenty m years and more ~
in pounds S 1 as p po ma ~ had any mineral ee mangs
H S pounds the plots with mnefa manure and 400 pounds of am
p%nS ay the p b W eed the mineral
OF he e @ I to tRa increased Yields asAt about by
Yields Were Always
fsrtn @ais F 6
applying nt food to the soil Larger Yields we're always oane other
@ aa aS S o pass
fertilizers Seven plots treated follows:
pounds upeTpRosphats
salts, comprising sulphae
murae of ammonia
AmnOn sal mi manu- as
Plot hundred pounds Peruvian
cake
Fourteen manu-
The
unmanured
much
applied
s. salts applied with
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11
Iuka Rou.c 4.

News scarce.
Considerable planting has been
lone in this section
Rev David McMaslers preached
at Poplar Sunday.
Mr.. { A Woodall and family
were visitors in our section Su IL
day.
Mr.. E J Parneil and family were
guests of Mrs. Bellma White Sun
day.
Messrs I. B Davis, Joe Girls
ham, Grady Barnes, Boon Billiard,
Lawrence Grisham, Colonel Bull
lard and others, of Salem, were
visiting Poplar Sunday.
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11
we are authorized to announce
r. & GAMBLER

f. S. GAMBLER
Of Alcorn County. a candidate Tor
reelection TO Congress subject to
the action Of the Democratic Pr
m Try.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11
Non Resident Notice.
The STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
To c. A. Rutledge, Hereford, Texas

You are commanded to APP
pear before the Chalcery Courtof
Tishomingo County, in said State,
on the second Monday in June,
1916. 10 defend the suit. in said
Court, j. c. Jourdan, wherein you
defendant. This The 9th day
OF May, 1916,
E, A., PAYNE,
50 81 Chanccry Clerk.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11
DR.. TEACHERS
Liver and Blood Syrup

This famous old, reliable remedy acts
directly on the Liver, which is the real
Ruler of the stomach and bowels.
When the Liver is made active, and the
flow of bile is properly regulated, the
stomach and bowels just can t help doing
their work as they should.
If you want a keen appetite, if you
want your food to taste good, if you want
your food to digest properly, and so
strengthen you, if you want to be free
from all the pains and discomforts OF indi-
gestion, by all means let this wonderful
medicine take hold and help you NOW.
Your dealer sells 50-cent and S1.00 bot
ties. Start on the road to good health
to-day.
TEACHER MEDICINE COMPANY,
8 Chaftanoffsa Ter1nessea
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11

We are authorized to announce
JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM,
of Prentiss County, as a candidate
for Congress, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11

has flavor as different it is delightful You neve
And that ism t strange either
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11
EVERY DAY
THANKSGIVING!

How good everything tasted when you
were a child! How you looked forward to
Thanksgiving Day, and the other days
when the family had'extra good things to
eat!
Wouldn't you like to have an appetite
like that now?
If you had such an appetite, and if your
food digested as well as it did in those days,
wouldn't you be stronger, healthier, hap
pierl
Every day is thanksgiving day" to
those whose digestive organs are kept in
perfect order by
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11

Buy Prince Albert every
where tobacco is sold in
foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and haif-pound tin hunai-
dors-and-fhaf corking fine
pound crystal glass humi-
dor tDith sponge n,oistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trim-altOaysi
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11
Tishomingo Items.

ANN%
Everything is quiet in our vii
lage since school closed and the
boarding pupils have gone to their
homes.
Farming is progressing nicely
and the farmers are busily en-
gagged preparing their lands and
planting crops.
There seems 10 be quite a deal
of interest in diversifyingr crops
NJ my farmers are making prepa-
ration to grow hay this season.
The lumber business in and
around Tishomingo is nourshing
now. An immense quantity Of
lumber is being hauled into Tisho-
mingo, and shipments are made
almost daily. The Tishomingo
Lumber Co., is working night and
day, dressing and preparing lum
Der for the market.
Mrs Cleo Reynolds and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, are visiting in
Corinth and Iuka at this writing
Several of our young people
visited Belgreen, Ala, yesterday
Prof w X Nettles, agricultural
list of the Tishoningo County A II
S attended the Mississippi State
Teachers Association last Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday at Jack
son, Miss.
Quite a crowd attended the
decoration services at Salem Sun.
day and reported pleasant and
profitable service. There were
two sermons and dinner on the
ground.
profs J O Looney and w r
Nettles attended the meeting of
the Board of Trustees of the fish.
o:ningo County A HIS last Tues
day at Iuka. The board trans
acted quite lot of routine busi-
ness arranging for the next SEES
sion. They expect to build an
other dormitory by the first of
Sep. The following teachers
were selected for the school year
of 1916-l7: J 0 Looney, Supt.,
w r Nettles Agricuturist, II c
Long Literary department, Miss
Luella Hester Home Science,
Mrs Cleo Reynolds, Matron.
Prof W A Owens is assisting
our tax assessor in rounding up
his woik this month.
J W Gray and Rev. c S Wales
are in huntsville today to erect a
tombstone in memory of Mr. Gray's
mother.
The fifth Sunday meeting CON
dncted at the Baptist church in
April was a very profitable and
gracious meeting. DR. Judson
L Vipperman of Columbus, Miss.
preached FIVE of the most logical
profound and soul stirring ser,
mons.it has ever been orr pleas
ure to hear. Quite a number of
visiting brethren were in attend
ance.
DR. Garven Chastain, our own
missionary to Mexico, delivered
some very interesting, practical
and profitable talks on his work in
Mexico and his recent work in the
United States.
The work of the Lord is pro
crossing and prospecting most de
Iligh,fully under our beloved
pastor Rev c S Wales. Tisho
mingo has just finished an ele-
giant and conmodious house OF
worship, and Paden is building a
Baptist church.
Bro Lawson, preacher in charge
of Tishomingo circuit preached
two excellent sermons here yester
day. X w.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11
EMENTS
We a,e ,thortz,1 to a11o11c
GUY w. MITCHELL

,e Lee County, for Congress, sub
e ct to the action of the Demo
ratio Primary.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-05-11

1t is as easy for you to please
everybody as is for everybody to
please you,