davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17

Manufacturers of news print
are lo meet a snrval committee uf
publishers We don wish them
amy harm ln iayt lf amy of thcm
are killed during thr comsruf the
conference, We shall eladl, send
tuhero>rs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17

Insane people don WORRY about
being IN jail That's DC reason
other people ought Co.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17

The Allies have flnally consent
ed 20 let Mr. 'ramow 10 u.c their
Atlantic urrnu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17

" is easier iu say u Thing than
to do o thing Words mmu moth
ing.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17

Address all buaineHa communication
and make out all checks. drafts mgnei
orders aud express orders a. The Caller
rubllshlng Company. All Items. articles
and communications should be address
ed to Editor. Corpus Christi Caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17

CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13

Money To Lend-I am prepared to make loans on improved farms 4ad desiroahle city property.
 P. L. Biakely.
 ] v. Narah of the State Game urlz5.oa is spending the
 A p ascott looking after affilia aa-.s.
 2be Cup Contest will Ga.nttd :. V night, the 2lst instead Jf tomorrow night as stated Ill last weeks Picayune. The total amount of cotton ginned in Nevada county for the year of 1915 was II, ,523 bales, as compared to l4. G55 bales in 1914. Hon. ", s Goodwin, who has been busy in Congress for the past three months. has been granted an indefinite leave of absence, on account of illness.
 Mrs. P. c. Hamilton, who has been making her home in Louisi- ana for the past few years, will arrive in Prescott this afternoon on a visit to friends and relatives o. H Heldig, general passen- ger and ticket agent of the Pres colt & Northwestern Railroad, reports that radish shipments off taat rad are averaging about 200 barrels daily.
 DanviIIe County Seat ot Yell County. on the Rock Island R. R. has no Picture Show at present. Good location for the right man, have building and Airdome ad- joining, will rent cheap, Come
 T. L. Pound.
 Donville, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13
GOOSE ANKLE
Fire wood is in big demand.

Fire wood is in big demand.
 Geo. Sampson made a trip to the County Seat Saturday.
 Uncle Howell Sampson spent Sunday with J. M. Pleyler.
 Lucious Meador and wife were visitors at Mir. Meadors parents Sunday.
 Mrs. Gillie Griffith was guest of Mrs. Vivian Sarrett Sunday.
 Mrs. Hattie Hale was a visitor of Mrs. Jimie Gras last Sunday.
 Miss May Johnson and Misses Ira and Lizzie Gray were guests of Mrs. Ludie Plyler on Sunday.
 The singing at Geo Sampson's last Sunday was largely attended and quite an enjoyable time was reported by all attending.
 If any one wishes to know the where abouts of Jimmie on Sun day eye, just ask Miss Luda.
 Sam Billingsly and familyspent Saturday night at s. F. John sons.
 & M. Thomas and wife made a trip to the City of Prescott accompanied by their son Mani fred, who is under medical treat, ment of pr. Gee of that city.
 R. J. Hale made a trip to Say re Saturday and returned in the late afternoon, with a package bearing an inscription as follows, Top side up, Glass, Handle with care.
 Several of the boys from here went to the show at Prescott the 3rd. and reported a swell time
 Orland McKelly offers a liberal reward for sufficient proof lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the party who left bis field gate open and let the coons get in his corn.
 Bro. Mooty filed his regular appointment here Sunday and de- livered quite an interesting ser mon to a large number of people
 Our fellow townsman, fl. B
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13

death of J. P. theSon of MT. and Mrs. Thad Buchanan. which occurred last Monday eve, about 7 o'clock.
 The singing at MT. Autry's Sunday night was attended by a large crowd.
 Bernice Pye's breitches are as blue as can be. If you don't be- Iieve me you had better look and see. He dropped them i'll an ink bottle to dye them green and when he pulled them out the sight you should have seen. They were as clear as the skylon a nice clear day.
 Charlie Grimes evidently likes to hear a wagon rattle for he al- ways places rails in the road when Ches Pittman is going that way to a party.
 Myrtle Nobee wants to know if you have decided whether he can go home with you last Satur- day night or not.
 Miss Gladys and Fora Witcher were the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will Admas last Saturday night.
 The party at MT. Dudley Me- Kinnons was attended by large crowd and all reported a nice time and a jolly ride.
 Horrice Pye says Miss Zettie Huskey calls herself pat now.
 Horrice has gone into the mercantile business and has put in a stock of End. hand Furs and Jewelry.
 Elder J. D, Dunn filled his regular appointment at New Hope last Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13

Erwin made a flying trip to Pres colt Thursday and returned wear ing a broad smile that wont wear off for quite a while, it's new wagon that caused it all.
 The writer is no politician neith- CT does he take any part in polite al affairs, but think the people made a broad mistake in not elect ing Mir. Bush to Congress. Of course Mir. Goodwin is a good mar and so is Mir. Bush.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13
SHADY GROVE

Old Uncle Jack Frost paid us a visit Saturday night.
 Bernice Pye is going,to get married soon he boughtla new pair of Overalls
 Mir. Jim Caruther's house was destroyed by fire last Saturday morning.
 w ara sorrow t0 Ch~lnicle the
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13
LOCALS

Have you seen the Big Willie ] cuItivator? ...,.o co l ,ro H. Arnold, of Hope, was visitor to Prescott Tuesday. | Ask for Red Seal Telephone n1,tor;es- Prescott Hardwal Q \ Co.
 Sheriff Roy Golden, of Arka- | delphia, was a visitor to Prescott l Sunday
 Robert Fairchilds, of Rosston, v,s pleasant visitor to this off, flee Monday. NV. Pickard and D. W. Bailey l of Rodcsw were visitors to Pres. cott Monday, ladies' Hats from $1.OO up. Gao them and save .25 per cent. Farmers Supply Co. FP postick, farmer and mer- chant out on route 5, was in the city yesterday, Ike Tunnell. of Union Town sbip, was a visitor to Prescott the first of the week. All kinds of Screen door work, painting and general retalr work done.at reasonable prices. M, K Rentz
 Dr E s. Whaley of Bluff =. was in the city yesterday aad made this office a pleasant ct.
 LO. Bryson, of route 2, was in the city Monday and will b. a reader of the PicayUne another year.
 W s Martin, J. F. Schooley and E. T. McCorkle, of Rosston, wore visitors to Prescott Satur- day,
 Capt. Ed Miller, recently nom mated for Justice of the Peace in Albany township, was caller Monday.
 Mrs. Edna Weaver has been appointed postmaster at Mt. Mo- rish, to succeed L. F. Edwards resigned.
 For Rent Pasture 1'mIle West of Lar eburg, for horses ard cat tie, Horses $1 co per month and cattle, 75c per month.
 Sam Gautsche
 R.O. Westmoreland. of Gale. was visitor to Prescott Monday He reports that little berg as slowly but steadily improving.
 A. H. Glider and w. R. De- Woody of Union Township, were in the city Monday. Mir Glider brought his son, Rivers, and placed him in the local sanita- rum to be operated on for ap-
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13
PHYSICIAN TELLS 0F
 NEW DISCOVERY
Should Be Offered To All Suf'
 fering Humanity.

That one of our local druggists is a wide awake business man and always on the lookout for something to satisfy his trade is evidenced in thousands of volun- teer letters that are now being published in regards to Hays Specific, " the great system tonic which he now has an agency for.
 In a recent letter Dr. R. M. Bright, of Paducah, Ky, says:
 1 feel that I should say few words in appreciation of the wonderful tonic and anti-malarial effect of your preparation. 1 had thought of going to another climate for a cure. but now 1 see that all 1 needed was your prep aration, and so far 1 have had no return of my old malady, chills and malaria.
 This wonderful tonic of native herbs and barks is now being sold in Gutherie's Drug Store, Prescott Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. F. Hereford Hope. Ark. adv-tf
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13

1 oCi JOui CSSo to ItlC hiuI aiot wants them and pays the most.
 Farmers Supply Go.
 J. M. Hardwick, of Union township was a visitor to Pres colt Monday.
 Red Seal Telephone batteries are guaranteed Prescott Hard ware Go
 Mrs. J. D. Barlow, of Hope, was tho ouest of her parents, Hon. and Mrs. Thos. c. McRae this week.
 Mrs. c. H. Newton, of Cam don, is spending a few days in Prescott, looking after her milli- nery and ready to wear business.
 Scott Bros. on last Saturday shipped from this place to the Ft. Worth market 87 hogs, which weighed IF, 000 pounds, an aver age of nearly 200 pounds each.
 The meeting at the Christian church, conducted by Rev. High smith, is attracting large crowds and the sermons of this splendid minister are intensely interest ing.
 The many friends of Miss Elizabeth Couch, of this place, will axtend to her their deepest sympathy in the death, of her mother, which occurred Tuesday at Camden.
 Bird Akers, of route 2, who was operated on for appendici- tis at the Sanitarium last week, is getting along as we'll as could be expected, and will be able to be up again soon.
 The real estate men report that the prospects are good for some substantial trades in .Neva- da county soil soon, and that conditions generally IF the real estate business is improving.
 Bring us your eggs and get the best prices, cash or trade.
 Farmers Supply Go. Rev. J. c. Williams and A. M. Ellsworth left Tuesday morning for Glenwood, where they went to attend the meeting of the Ouachita Presbytery which con- vened at that place yesterday for four days session.
 Miss Ellen White, of Bodcaw. who has been confined to the To- cal sanitarium for the past week, and who on last Thursday under went an operation. is reported as getting along nicely, and will soon be dismissed from that in- stitution.
 Mrs. Chas. H. Tompkins was hostess to the Wednesday MuSi- cal Club at her home on Chris tian Ridge Friday afternoon, and an interesting program was rem dered. Among the guests were Mrs. Watson White, of Colorado, a charter member of the club.
 Ladies' and Children's Sum- mer Hats. Prices lower than the lowest. Farmers Supply Go
 At the term of chancery court held last week an order was made by Judge Shaver to Thos. C. McRae, Jr.. who has charge of the affairs of the Citizens Bank & Trust Co.,, to pay to the depositors of that institution an- other 20 per cent dividend, which was done yesterday.
 Sunday morning was the cold est of the month. and a heavy frost, accompanied by considera- ble ice, dld much damage to all growing vegetation. In fact. the entire past week has been very detrimental to gardens and
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-04-13

rTHE Texas wogder fprs7 9 k5Jnly ca4es ePe oha da
 ger 9dl trogeik oWeak and lame backs. rheumqatits9 and ali irregularities of tho S-d9gs5 not and .aI 9 bv der in both men aqd ~oiafll t l pijI Gg receirt 5gSSSii ~ one small bottle is two montea .ce1 ylatlf and seldom fails to per. +s.. for testimonials from in h-t'l r,;. No. Dr. L. ". Hall Z26 OliNeN't@'.
 -,ij hy drugsl1ts -A9N'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

6cutc irii6 bel scr 9iepiiion meucr
Soiie cllt0cdt lpor0cn2"
,a3lm @liif nen. ga oud)
6err @}oItls bcitc fronf6cits6oIber
iortblic6, mur0c mir Oic &oiie pro-
piioriid i6crgebcu, mo 10 fonO iG
Icic5t ciuc N}ogli6fcit, oie ie6lcnocu
400 Nldrt biueiu5ldc9en Scit 5luci
Eogcn ihon trug idb tic bel mir, I'M
tic Sbnen ais Garleben nu5ubietcn.
glbcr id brodtc uidJt oet @ht6 mIt
User Den peinIiden @eeenitono nit
S6nen 81 ipre6en"
n@ott I'M Sinrmel Oas Oas
fam id Ood niHt ounebmen Cine
10 groBc Slmme lnO sic iinO
ielber nidt reid, 5rduIciu Seller.
o9}cin~ crmioertc iie nit idIidfcr
9(ufridtiofeit. r@s 1T 10 3icnIid)
9lQes, mas id beiiBc 9lber OoS bari
Sic iebt nidlt fiinmcrn llno id
fiirhtc oud gar nibts, OaB eS ucrlo-
rem iciu founte. Gincs Cages per-
sen Sic es mir i6on 5uriidgebeu.
@enu ib nibt DoQeS &crtrouen 5rl
S1ncn 6obeu piiroc, 5dttc i'd es &C.
miB uidbt gct6on@
SGhtdBcnO briGt or 5liomncn-
5erfuiri6t imo pcr3ucifclt "a legt
cine meicbe fii6Ie Son0 ii1 troiteuO
auf iciuc Stirn nuo ticf 5u ibnl
6erobgcbcugt iliiitcrt oie jlmge
@uHbolteriu ibm iu'S G6r:
n@cine uidt SH bin ia 10
gliidli6, OoB i6 no@ nitbt 5it ipdt
FAM I'M Did fiir mid 5u rcttenl"-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
0lidjcrmittiuudJ.


Sn fablen 6jrau odnlmert regen.
idliDer ser iituge Tog brrauf 0laA
Dem milocl 2drm Der 9}adjt iit Is
iett foit bqdngitigeno itin in oen mai.
len nod Balbounflen StraBen 9ia.
Oolf SofferS lit elmer bon sen ipeni.
Gen mtsoouernoen 9la6tidpdrmcrn,
Die crit iest ben Seimpeg finocn. Sn
miiOer, ge6elgter Saltung ihleiht
cr Oiht AT ben &6ldern onbin ga-
ientteu aopfes uno nit bo6geidIas
eeneni @lantelfrageu als bdtte er ein
9eOiirfniB. iein bleides, ii6eruGhti.
ges @eiiht Dor ben 9enten 81 Der.
6ergen 0ie iebt bereits i6rem remt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

9l0pnncnirn, bic ben ,,Dutinrr Gnrrrlpp,r
brrteu" ridlt phnltld Dbcr nnreaelmdAlg ~.
halten, iino 9c0eieu, Der Eiiicc oapuu per 4"'
pUpn coer idlriuinl WllttDeilnHn SO mnnrN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

Eroftiid. Serr Gum nclten
Giener). ullno wenn ih 10 mon6.
NAL einen Scrrn 8l 9eiud babe ilno
beltellc Gigorrelt oo bringlt Oh inl-
mer Girginio bei oenen mil.
len + fleiBig 5ieb'I ooB iie ai6t
ousgeben iino f0nnen nidt 10 pieG
Dummies 3eugihpGbenl@
Gin DlinnebeI0. Sic:
o9Iebmen Sic ben aofiee nit Sout,
Serr g(iieiior2~ @r. u9lus Sy6rcr
Sono, gndoiees Sraulein, iosar NIT
Satt mo Spoaren
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-04-21
THlCKEST ARMoR is PIERCED
New ProjectIIe Recently Tried Out at
Sandy Hook Has Range Of ~.
TWenty-four Miles.

Beaver, Pa.-It was announced here
by J. L. Holmes, an attorney, that the
United States now has gun with q
range Of twenty-four miles, which
throws q projectile with sufficient ve-
locity to penetrate any armor plate 60
far manufactured. This information.
Mr.. Holmes announced. be had re-
ceived from officials Of the Midland
Crucible Steel company at Midland.
Pa, following test Of plate made
at the United States testing grounds,
at Sandy Hook. a short time ago.
The plate In question was "a feet
long. Q feet high and is inches In
thickness. Plates manufactured un-
der the same process, which had been
previously tested. had withstood every
attempt to penetrate them with mod.
ern high velocity projectiles.
The test with the new weapon was
made under the same conditions eel
had been those with the older guns.
The plate, declared BY Midland on
cials TO have been the best ever
turned out at the plant. was returned
TO the Crucible company o few weeks
ago. The proiectile from the new gun
had passed through II cIeanly. At the
point where the shell had entered the
plate the hols is II inches In diam
eter. At the point Of exit Il ID 9 inches
indicating that the new gun with
which the test was made Il Of inch
ealiher.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-04-21

Officers with a search warrant
searched a load Of junk at
Charleston last week looking for
brass that had been stolen from
a threshing machine, but failed
to find the stolen property.
John Nash, OF Parma, Mo-, was
instantly killed one day last week
while dynamiting stumps along
the country road. Thinking a
fuse had been distinguished, he
went back to touch it, but the
fuse was burning and the explo-
sion followed as he bent forward
to investigate. He was blown to
atoms.
"Who says Moniteau county
hasn't wide awake officers?"
asks the California Democrat,
defiantiy. Recently the circuit
judge, deputy collector, sheriff
and treasurer went before the
utilities commission at Jefferson
City 60 show reasons why the
Missouri Pacific's "No. B" should
stop at California. They put up
such good argument that they
got results.
Will Huddleston, Of Rover,
Oregon county, was bound over
to circuit court last week, for
shooting and injuring a young
lady at a dance in Oregon county
a few weeks ago. The young
woman had refused bis attentions
at the lance and later he APP
peared at window and fired
four shots into the room from q
revolver, three going wild and
one striking Miss Pearl Hawkine.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-04-21
We Have The Cows.

Southeast Missouri h as 80
many natural advantages that
one may never have thought
about the possibilities Of dairy
ing. We not only have mild win-
ters, abundant feed, a long pas
ture season, good markets, but
we have some wonderful cows.
Official tests have just been
completed at Sikeston, Mo-, in
which one COW two years old pro-
duced in thirty days 500 pounds
of butter fat. II this had been
made into butter, it would be 800
pounds, or 2 1-3 pounds Of butter
q day. During this test this COW
gave 1880 pounds Of milk, or an
average of 7 IL gallons Of milk
a day for thirty days.
Another COW, Konigen Paul
inc Royal 130850. in twenty five
days gave COLA pounds Of butter
fat and 1424.4 pounds Of milk.
Stated in pounds Of butter, this
would be three pounds Of butter
a day for twenty-five days.
There is. no guess work about
such records. A disinterested
party is present at every milking,
weighs and tests all milk drawn
and swsars to the statements
made.
These cows are Holsteins and
belong TO the dairy herd OF L. d.
Baker, OF Sikeston. A number
OF other cows in this same herd
are being tested and Mr.. Baker
is confident that these records
will be broken.
SETH BARcooK.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-04-21
Hessian Fly.

This is the season of the year
when some farmers will bs ser.
iously considering plowing up
their wheat because Of the large
amount of fly present, and be-
cause 80 much OF the wheat ap.
pears dead. 1t is very hard to
tell at this time just what such
wheat will do. Fall injury from
the fly increases stooling and
with favorable weather, fields
with apparently large amounts OF
dead wheat thicken up and show
very good stand by harvest.
Further injury from the fly in
the fields where it wintered is not
certain to occur, as they often
migrate to other fields.
The Hessian Fly is now in the
pupa state and is easily found by
looking behind the leaf sheath
near the surface Of the ground.
Great numbers will be erowed to-
gether and somewhat resemble
fax seeds; hence the pupa is Of
ten spoken Of as the flax seed
state. As soon as danger OF frost
is over, the adults come from
these pupa and deposit eggs on
the upper leaves Of the growing
wheat. The larva from these
eggs will do all the injury that
the fly will yet do to this crop.
These larva feed at the joints and
weaken the stalk so that the heads
fall over before harvest. Such
injury IS easily distinguished
from the injury done by the
wheat joint worm which causes
crooked stalks Of wheat. II no
hard wind or storm occurs just
before harvest, the damaged
wheat is often cui before falling
over.
Flowing up whsat ought to be
delayed as long as possible. One
can hardly decide in time to plant
corn. If the wheat 10 actually
dead, we will have time to plant
some crop like cow peas or soy
beans. SETH BABcocK.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-04-21
In the Howell county Circuit

In the Howell county Circuit
Court last week Calvin Rus
sell was convicted of big am y
and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary. His last matri-
monial venture was his fifth one,
and he claims his marriage to
his fourth wife was illegal.
Stockmen in q school district
of Howell county have organized
q stock range association, and
passed resolutions that only
those living and owning land In
that school district should have
the benefit Of the free range,
Heretofore herders having been
driving their cattle from one
range to another In the county,
10 the detriment Of the local
stockmen.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-04-21
COSTS SHIPPER LIFE
Smoke Of Extra Shot Reveals His
Position.
Shows Ton Waiting British Marksmsn
Where Troublesome German
sharpshooter ls HldIne--sIe
Troubles No Mora.

London.--A noncommissioned ofilcer
OF snipers' section who has Just 70
turned to the front after what he de-
scribes as six glorious days OF leave"
sends home an interesting account OF
how a German sniper was put out OF
action.
When l arrived" he said, Il found
a spirit Of great and indignant often.
siveness prevailing in the snipers SEQ
tion. What's wrong?' asked. was
told that German sniper--a breed
we had congratulated ourselves on
having thoroughly exterminated or at
least mastered. on our battalion front
had for some days past been making
himself very Objectionable by his won.
derful ability In breaking periscopes.
He had also made all our overland
short cuts very unhealthy. These
short cuts save US both time and trou.
Bile, and are very necessary in bad
weather when the condition Of theI
trenches Is none too good.
"On the seventh day the tragical|
climax came. He had 'outed forever
an officer. You must get on to thisl
sniper and put him out of action. What
are your snipers doing?' asked the @.
0. Of our sergeant.
Then we decided one and all that
Goggles, 90 called because he wore
big spectacles, must and should evacu.
ate the firing line Of reality for the re-.
serve trenches Of eternity. A specially
selected party of ten would carry out
a drastic plan Of campaign. The odds
would hardly be sporting, but then,
'all's fair In love and war 80 'Goggles'
would have to go. The next morning
we silently, and with the utmost care,
selected our positions.
Soon he came-at least his firsN
shot did--and 1t spat viciously against
the parapet in front. The noise bul
let makes hitting your parapet Ia most
annoying, especially as this one wac
none too far from us. This shot Inn
mediately reused US to action, Hard
ly hnd the report Of his riAo died away
ere ten telescopes were searching the
German parapets, scruitinizing every
inch, In an endeavor to pick up the
little pun Of blue smoke that should
give US bis position. W.
mo luck. We waited. II 10 q slow
game this. and essentially one Of Pc.
thence. He might not fire again for
another hour or more, or he might fire
any minute Slowly the time passed.
Thirty minutes-an hour and q half.
Bang! bang! He'd fired twice with
only slight pause between each spot.
"Oh, indiscreet 'Goggles!' That sec
ond shot had sealed his fate. For the
first time he had shown an ounce of in.
discretion.
within the next few seconds nine
rifles were trained with deadly 40
curacy on loophole of small dimen.
sions and Insignificant appearance In
the trenches opposite. Like one man
We all fred and then waited. Nothing
further happened.
Three days passed and no more
periscopes we're broken. Then, timidr
ly at first, and later with greater CON
fidence, We used the overland short
cuts Never glimpse or a sign did
We see Of the bespectacled counte-
nance Of Goggles.