davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-07
j. G.. Carter will buy scrap
iron until Dec 20 Adv.

uciu ldHt Wrth W Ndnc tTedGuichb
at a hospital. ~ @
Siria Ode and wife of Cedar
Gap visited relatives here dur.
ing the week.
Avery 4 Stephens have new
list of property for sale ar trade
in their ad. this week.
id Reynolds has just received
a large bill of Shoes and Rubbers
at bottom prices.-Adv.
]. W. Floyd has opened a new
and secondhand store in the
G. A. r. building; see ad.
WIN. Brand has returned from
his soiourn in Hot Springs, Ark,
much improved in health,
The various Sunday schools
hsve begun preparations for
their Christmas exercises.
Jason Whites of Seymour
we're here this week IN account
Of tire death of Moses White.
Mrs. Ezra Dennis and children
spent Thanksgiving at the home
of her parents near Rembert.
Roy Handy has resigned his
position with the FriscU and ac.
cepted one with the K.C %. 4 S.
Mrs. Osgood of Seymour spent
Thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs. d. w. Hoover, and family.
The Boy Scouts had marsh.
mallow roast Friday night at the
home of Scoutmaster w. H Ful.
lingtOn.
Go to j. D. Reynolds and buy
your Ladies' ClOaks, Winter Un.
derwear, Ladies' Hoods and
Scarfs. Adv
Dr.. r H. Riley delivers his il.
lustrated lecture on the care Oi
the teeth at the Hartville school
tomorrow morning.
| Andrew Rupe and wife of Car
rollton and John Rupe and wifi
ofeSeymepr visited Rev. JIM En-
slS!srf, f,saiss Yist t.isi Tstsh
!. ConRreasinan s1si.,s. T. .sRupes
orders his Mirror changed from
Lebanon to 500 House Office
Building, Washington, D. G.
Congressman Thos. l.. Rubel
has the thanks of the, city o
Mansfield for a collection o
choice bulbs for the city park.
Frank Ross, who has beef
working in Arkansas, is nov
third trick telegraph operator a
the Frisco, depot at Cedar Gap
Raymond Brasher, Elme
Strong.Jessie Brasher and Pear
Newton spent the week end Il
Ernest Coday's at West Plains
@tR. N. Garner and wife hav
( moved here from Idaho, Mr.
Garner having bought q" inter
| est in the f. F. Garner livery an
garage business.
No hunting allowed on ou
farms Mrs.C, Al. Durnell.
y S. W. McNaul.
j. M. Thirkield.
}. adv. B. +. Veit.
l ]. A. Edwards came in Nor
day from Blackwell, Okla. t
Ispend a few days here visiting
his family and transacting bus
" ness here and at Hartville.
J.I. Shepard OF Ft. Scott, Kas
:. one of the leading attorneys't
4 Kansas and former prosecJtin
attorney of Bourbon county,
= attending court.at Hartville..
A number Of Mountain Gro,
Presidents autoed through hel
r last week enroute to Springfael
Ilto witness the Drury Norm
Thanksgiving football game.
III Jud Deets and son Gordon
B. Oklahoma City visited at DR.. !
III. Riley,s during the week. M
10 Deets' mother makes her hon
'e with her daughter, Mrs. Riley.
Mayor J.H. Simmons and far
ID ily of Tulsa, Okla, have been Vi
q hing at WE. Day q, having bee
called here by the death Of NJ
g. Sim mons mother at Hartville.
" Among the attorneys be-
Monday enroute toHartville we
ID Judge Argus Cox Of Springfield
,e Judge Fred Stewart of Ava, al
Hon Robert Lamar of Housto
<. The bazar and market given
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-07
MANY MIRRORETTES
Short Items and News Notes
of General Interest to
Our Readers

n.C ldFDuLUIp WAN III ava idSs
week.
November Sunset on Mirror
news stand.
December Today's on Mirror
news stand.
Nathan Mathews is here from
Marion, Kas.
Claude Dnckworth's are visit.
ing in Kansas.
V. K. Rippee was in Spring.
y field Tuesday
- Mr.. Gillespie Of Aurora was
here yesterday.
John Slate was here from Vera
Cruz this week. .....
DR.. Orender OF Macomb was
here Saturday.
December Recreation on Mir
rOr news stand.
December McClure's on Mir
ror news stand.
A. M. P'Pool was in Seymour
during tine week.
Heater wood for sale. A. w
OherhOlser adv.
Attorney N. j. Craig was a re-
cent Ava visitor.
w. H., Brakes were here from
Macomb Sunday.
OIL. Robinett is building ga
rage at his home.
December Word and Works or
Mirror news stand.
December Woman's World or
Mirror news stand.
90. Dawes and wife Of Ave
we're here last week:
Cecil Leascher Of Mountain
ssoe- was, l,rt tssdssr. ,~si-,s.
November Mothers Magazin'
on Mirror news stand.
Mrs. Ella O'Herrin was il
Springfield this week.
December Popular Mechanics
on Mirror news stand.
December Review OF Review
on Mirror news stand.
Mrs.C A. DurneIl has returned
from her st Louis visit.
j. G. Carter will buy .scral
iron until Dec. 2O.-Adv.
The k.C., %. 4 S. R.R is build
ing All engine house here.
D. r. Ford of Kansas City wa
here Monday on business.
Mrs. Tefteller is quite sic
with some chronic affection.
DR.. F. Fl. Riley is doing dents
work at HartvlIe this week.
W. G. Reynolds received al
other car of Fords this week.
Rev. Joseph Davis and famil
spent Thanksgiving In Seymour
Mrs. Nancy Dennis has r.
turned from her visit at NorwOo
Christmas Woman's HON
u Companion on Mirror NEWSSTAND
!. q Now la the time to bring
that wood, etc, on subscription
Mrs II. H. Ingerson has r
turned from her visit In kanss
City.
Several Of our people have bee
attending circuit court at Har
vile. III,
Earl Slate leaves tomorrow K
Hot Springs, Ark, for trea
ment. Y.
r. w. Keeling's Of Seymot
visited relatives here during II
week.
w. H. Fnllington made trip
his farm near Mountain Gro
Monday. I.
Harry Sullivan of SprinRde
y kayisited at, Paul Williams duril
the week.
Col. L.O. Nieder transacted
gal business IN Mountain Vie
last week. y
Cecil Brazeal of F0rdlal
spent Thanksgiving with hor
folks here.
Miss Maude Coday Of Sprin
field spent Thanksgiving wi
home folks.
Mrs. Hudson and baby spe
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-07

Scott Letsinger il quite sick.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-07

The A.F.& AM. conferred the
entered apprentice degree on
Joseph H. Maine last week.
The herald., 1916-10-26
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
MANUFACTURING co.

United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana. Parish of Orleans, City OF New Or
leans.
Lord one thousand nine hundred and six.
teen, and Of the Independence OF the United
States of America, the one hundred and
a notary PUBLIC duly commissioned and
qualified, in and for this city and the parish
OF Orleans, therein residing, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
i. A. x. Landau.
q w. L. Landau and
,. Sig. Kohlmann,
stockholders of Kohlmann Cotton Mill q
Manufacturing Company, held on September
IS, 1916, for the purpose of carrying into ct
feet certain amendments adopted oy the
stockholders of the corporation.
Who declared, that as will appear by RET,
erenee to certified copy OF the minutes OF
the stockholders meeting, annexed hereto
tocRS s s'e was held at the Office Of the
corporation. in this city, on the SAID date,
after all the requirements OF the law and
of the charter had been complied with, for
Charter of the corporation, and that at said
meeting il was decided to re-enact and amend
the said charter IN the particulars fully de-
clared and set forth in the hereinafter men,
tl0ncQ ditcfdIiOuS, CndhsSs oAu
Of the said charter.
Said appearers by virtue Of the power in
them vested at said meeting held September
is, 1916, for and on behalf Of said corpora
ton and in order to carry out the purposes
of said meeting and to give the alterations,
changes and amendments decided upon at
said meeting legal force and effect. there
fore declare, publish and give notice to the
world that the said charter has been re-
enacted and amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Article 1.-The name and title of this cor.
poration shall be Kohimann Cotton Mill 3
Manufacturing Company, incorporated, and
under its corporate name it shall have and
enjoy existence and succession for the term
of fifty years from this date.
Article 1.-The domicile of this corpora
tion shali be in the city Of New Orleans,
State of Louisiana, and all citations and
other legal process shall be served on the
president of said corpcr.tion or in the event
Of his absence or inability to act from any
cause whatever. upon the secretary and treas
urer
which this corporation is established and
me business to be carried on by IL are
hereby declared 10 be the spanning, weaving,
knitting. and dyeing or manufacturing in any
The herald., 1916-10-26
scorr E. BEER. Notary puhlic.

~ ncersigned recorder of mortgages
|I1f1~s NE parish of Orleans, State Of
g hereby certify that the above
act Of Incorporation of the
+ >oe z Fur Co.. Inc.," was this
ued In my Office in book i7ul,
The herald., 1916-10-26
CHARTER

OF NATIONAL HIDE & FUR COMPANY,
vi INC.
The herald., 1916-10-26
JUDGMENT.
No. 1898,
Civil District Court,
n.:.. aI, -

Division e.
Augusta NJ. NJ. J. T. Soniat du Fossat spe-
cial tutor. ct ais, VS.. Chandler C. Lufen-
berg, District Attorney.
In this matter. submitted after due hear
ing, the Court considering that the minor
John Busiak, has been adopted by the petit.
TONERS, that the District Attorney has urged
no objection to the granting OF the relief
prayed for, and that the law and the evil
dence justify this Judgment.
1t is ordered, adjudged and decreed, that
there be judgment herein permitting the
minor, John Busiak. to change his name to
that Of William Auguste Soniat du Fossat,
.his judgment to be without force and effect
until published in some newspaper in the
Parish of Orleans for fifteen days.
Judgment read and rendered. October 9th,
1916.
Judgment signed in open Court, October
10th, 1916.
(Signed) GEO. H. THEARD, Judge.
true copy.
(Signed) F. GRIESRABER,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
oct % nov 9 1916
The herald., 1916-10-26
AMENDMENT
TO THE CHARTER

OF CLAIBORNE AVENUE SASH FAC
TORY COMPANY, LTD.
United States Of America, State Of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans. City of New Or
leans.
Be il known, that on this twelfth day Of
the month Of October, in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and sixteen. before me.
missioned and. qualified in and for the par
ish of Orleans, State of Louisiana, afore.
said, therein residing, and in the presence
The herald., 1916-10-26
Gives Palm to Endurance.

4 somewhat varied experience Of
men has led me. the longer / live. to
set less value On mere cleverness; to
attach more and more importance to
industry and physical endurance. In
deed. am much disposed to think that
endurance Is the most valuable quality
Of all; for industry. - the desire to
work hard, does not come to much II
Q feeble frame IL unable to respond to
the desire.-Thomas Huxley.
The herald., 1916-10-26

folio go. New Orleans, La, Sept. 10, 1916,
T 1SSignfd, EMILE J. LEONARD. b. R.
inns IS 10 certify that the above and fore
nal charter of the National Hide & Fur
Co. Inc, except the names of the subscrib.
ers thereto, and a copy Of the certificate
OF the recorder OF mortgages in and for the
parish OF Orleans thereunto affixed.
In iaith whereof, hereunto sign my name
this 10Th day of September, 1916.
SCOTT f. BEER, Not Pub.
The herald., 1916-10-26

louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing amendment 10 the act of in
corporation Of the Claiborne Avenue Sash
Factory Company, Limited, was this day
duly recorded in my Office. in book l8Oi,
folio $50. New Orleans. La Oct y. 1910 .
(SIgned) EMILE J. LEONARD. Dy K.
true copy from In, original act
ROBERT LEGIER Not. Pub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
l. a C e S a n d EnnbrOiderieS

45-inch Embroidered Chiffon Flouncings in pink, blue and yellow, at $2.49 yard. Colored Organdie Edges for collars, cuffs and dress trimmings at 35c yard. Radium Lace Allovers in white or the new biscuit shades, at $2.00 yard. Imitation real lace Match Sets, in beau tiful patterns, 25c and 35c yard. Large Gold Tassels at 50c each. Embroidered Chiffon Allovers in gold or silver, $2.50 yard.
 Crepe de Chine Camisole Flouncings i'll pink, flesh and white, $1.25 yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Scalloped Pill low Cases and
 Sheets

s1x90 Scalloped Sheets, linen finish, worth 98c regular 75c each.
 45x36-inch Scallope e d Cases 25c values 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Girls and Miss eS
 White Dresses

Fashion Week we will show beautiful line of Girls and Misses White Dresses, made of pret ty yoiles,, organdes and lingerie, in the new spring styles the bolero empire and long waist beautifully trimmed in round thread laces and embroideries. Sizes months, and years and to IA years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Staple Goods

15 yards Bleached Domestic for ..$1.00 IF yards 40-inch Brown Sea Island
 Domestic for .$1.00 12 yards Hope Bleached or Daisy
 Cloth for .s1.oo 12 yards Pajama Checks, fine qual
 ity. for ............... .$1.OO 10 yards 36-inch Lonsdale Nainsook 88c 10 yards English Longcloth, yard
 wide. 79c 72x90 Scalloped Table Cloths ..$1.5O S1x9O-inch Iinene Sheets .59c .72x9O-inch Linene Sheets .50c .42x36-inch Iinene Cases .. 121ac 45x36-in. Muslin Gases, heavy quality 10c $1 s225 Bed Spreads, full size ..... .S1. .0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Infants and Children's s Caps and French
 BonnetS

Fashion Week we will also show a beautiful line of Infants Caps and French Bonnets for spring and summer, trimmed in fluffy ruffles, pretty laces and embroideries, also plain styles and all sizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Middy Cloth
 18c Yard

36-inch Middy Cloth, the new fabric for middy b1ouses, ladies' and chil- dren's suits; has small twill similar to Galatea, but superior in looks and
 wearing qualities-18c yd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Boys } Spring Suits

Fashion Week for boys-a most complete line in all the new spring styles. light and dark colors, also white. Sizes ? to years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
ul New Styles inv Women's Apparel

Every development finds this store ready with authoritative examples and tasteful expressions smart for misses and here and there but everywhere the amos phere of prevails Above all will the features of distinct vees and individuality be instantly remarked Styles ready for immediate and advanced in thought that they will still be correct throughout spring For those who participate med lately in the there pronounced economies later purchases Special pricigs will prevail during the first week There spenddy large for satisfying individual quirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Indian Head Pillow Tubing

We have just received the genuine Indian Head Pill low Tubing, made by the famous Indian Headmills the perfect round thread tubing that wears, looks and launders like, real linen
 42-inch Tubing 20c
 45-inch Tubing 221ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

24x48 inch heavy bleached Bath Towels, ex- tra double thread, weigh z pounds to dozen, will ab- sorb water like a sponge. Special,
 25c Each or $3 Dozen
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
BASEBALL MEETING AT
ALAMOSA BOOSTS LEAGUE

A large delegation of base ball
boosters from Monte Vista motored
to Alamosa Wednesday night to at
tend meeting called by the Alamosa
base ball association, looking toward
the promotion of valley league.
Representatives from Blanca and La
Jara were also present, but Del Norte
and Saguache were not represented.
Plans for organizing league were
discussed and it was decided to have
a committee of three men from each
town meet at Alamosa Monday night,
May 1st, to complete all business nee
essary for the organization.
During the discussion it was sug-
gested that a reasonable salary limit
would be the best method of limiting
the number and quality of imported
players and thus tend to equalize the
teams of the various towns The ma
jority present declared it to be their
opinion that any of our valley teams
composed OIL nome talent would
fail to interest the base ball-loving
public and that league of exclusive
ly home players would not be sue
cess in any way. The popular idea
seemed to be that reasonable limit
should be placed upon the amount of
money that might be expended upon
importing players, but that the stand
ard of base ball should be kept as
high as justifiable.
A valley league as contemplated
offers a great many features that will
meet with the approval Of the fans.
A schedule is arranged which pro-
vides good base ball game for each
town in the league on definite days
throughout the season; the services
of an outside umpire assures fair
treatment and the completion of ev-
cry game; the teams will be evenly
matched, the attendance will be
large, the gate receipts satisfactory
and the league success.
The Alamosa club was host to the
visitors at a splendid dinner at the
Victoria hotel, the meeting taking
place Immediately afterward at the
Elks club rooms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
DRAINAGE BONDSARESOLD
FOR RIO CRANDE DISTRICT

The transaction for the sale of the
bonds of the Rio Grande Drainage
district was completed this week and
the district has received the money
to cover the bonded Indebtedness,
$4,000.
The district officers announce that
the tax on lands within the district
has been rebated to 10 per cent of
the levy. Any one who has paid the
tax assessed may therefore receive
refund of 80 per cent of the amount
paid in.
The sale of the bonds was com
pleted through the agency of the
First National bank of this place
without remuneration, showing a
commendable spirit of endeavor to
do its share for the interests of the
valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
Vast WATER LITIGATION

Judge A. w. McHendrie, sitting
kor Judge Wiley, convened court in
klamosa Tuesday, the very import
Int litigation concerning the adjudi-
eation of water rights of some 120
reservoirs and bitches along the Rio
Erande river coming on for hearing.
h seems that exceptions to the find
! Ings of Referee Pitcher have been
made in every instance save one.
(The Travellers company was placed
ZENITH in the list by the referee and
they announce the intention of car
Tying the case to the supreme court.
The trial of these cases consumed
bome time and the court reserved his
hecIsion until later, taking the same
hinder advisement.
Corlett & Corlett appeared in be-
half of the San Luis and other COM
panies; hewitt for the Road Canon
reservoir; Goudy, Stephenson and
Burghart for the Travellers, and Mo-
pes and Elliott for others.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
WHAT'S THE GAME E?

lot of "cever ideas" have been born in New
York recently all of which supposed to furnish
very plain way by which the country might nom-
nate candidate from New York After all that has
been said and written concerning the wisdom and
power OF Wall street. it is extraordinary to find how
stupidity the big business interests work AS an in
stance the Union League Club has butted in and
endorsed Mr. Root for president The public SIM
ply responds with the question: whats the
game? Mr. Estabrook, whose first name we have
forgotten or never have known, for president
from New York. but to take out little of the sting
claims to be from Nebraska Again the public sim
ply responds: Every good, what's the game?"
hundred or more of the biggest newspapers of the
country carried paid advertisements for one of the
Du Points, who is running for president The public
smiled curiousy and remarked that the thing smells
too much like powder. Again they asked: whats
the game?"
Colonel Roosevelt pulls new stunt every dav
IN his attempt to pin tag on the Republican ele-
phant The people always had hard time in fol-
lowing the Colonel. and they are not sure yet as to
his exact party identity. So they want to know
about some of his games, too
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

An accident occurred Wednesday
morning just south of town on the
Gunbarrel road which might have re-
suited very seriously. James F..
Ford, commercial agent of the New
York Central Line of Denver, w. H.
Bird of Denver, w. d. Carroll and
Paul Scott, both of Antonito, were
driving along in the car when they
ran into a dog, overturning the car
Mr.. Ford is laid up in the Monte
Vista hospital with broken collar
bone, a wrenched wrist and several
scratches and bruises. All the 9th
ers escaped injury.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

This new company has adopted for
tpelr use the dry process known as
the Universal concentrator, having
made exhaustive tests with the meta
Cd and proving to their satisfaction
that it is adapted to the successful
treatment of their ores. Those WHO
have seen the operation of the mill
here in this city are optimistic that
the concentrator is the solution of
the low grade question and that
bright future is assured for the
mines in the Platoro district.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

The annual losses of livestock on
the National Forest ranges of the
west due to predatory animals are
over 100000. An organized cam
paign is now going on to eXterminate
these animals. Wolves are RESPONSE
BILE for about 10 per cent of the cat
lie losses, while bears cause most of
the remainder Approximately rs
per cent of the sheep losses are due
to coyotes, 20 per cent to bears, and
per cent to lynxes and wild cats.
Mountain lions are charged with
killing only few head of cattle and
sheep.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
CONTROL POTATO SCAB
Select Clean, Disease-Free Seed PO-
tatOes-Disinfectio Treatment
Is an Added PrecautiOn.

The treatment of seed potatoes
with formaldehyde or with corrosive
sublimate has been recommended for
many years as preventative of scab
and other diseases carried on the tu-
bers.
Such treatment is, on the whole,
profitable, but has several limita
tions which should be clearly recog-
nized to prevent disappointment, ac-
cording to the specialists of the de-
partment. The object Of disinfect-
ing seed potatoes is to destroy the
germs of scab and other surface par
asites which might otherwise be
planted with the seed and infect the
new crop. Only surface infections
are reached by this method 1t is
only partially effective against deep
pits of common scab. Formaldehyde
is less effective than corrosive subl-
mate against the black sclerotia or
resting bodies of Rhizoctonia, or rus
set scab, and against powdery scap.
Neither chemical, as ordinarily used,
will destroy silver scurf Either one
will kill surface infections of black
leg, but neither will reach the in
ternal infections common in tubers
from blackleg hills. Neither fusar-
ium wilt nor late blight infection in
potato tubers can be reached by any
seed treatment, nor can any OF the
non-parasitic diseases of potatoes,
such as mosaic leaf roll, and curly
dwarf, be prevented. See Farmers
Bulletin 544 for descriptions of these
troubles.
Clearly, therefore, the most I'M
portant precaution against these dis
eases is to select clean, disease-free
seed potatoes from healthy, vigorous
PLANTS, as determined by field inspec-
ton during the growing season ana
at harvest Seed treatment should
then be applied as an additional pre-
caution. 1t will not lie effective
however, if the soil where the pota-
toes are to be planted is already full
Of disease.
Soil Conditions and Potato Disease
Soil conditions have an import 'nt
relation to potato tuber diseases, and
many of these are widely spread
throughout the country. perhaps ma
tive to some soils. Common scab Is
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
RESULTS OF SCHOOL CONTEST

The triangular contest between
the literary societies of the high
school was held last Friday night at
the opera house. The Hesperian So
clety gained IA points and possession
ot the cup, Athenians 12, Columbi-
ans points. The results individ-
ually are given as follows:
Essay
lst-katherine Hadden, Hesper-
Ian.
2nd-Helen Holedman, Colum-
bian.
Sd-Bertha Boyd, Athenian.
Piano Solo
lst-Estella Cunningham, Athen-
Ian.
Md-Louise Atteberry, Hesper-
an.
Grafton
ist-Cecil Mount, Columbian.
1ho-Myron Schall, Athenian.
'a-Glenn Perry, Hesperian.
Defamation
aS'-Myrtle Gruver, Hesperian.
Aha-Marie Jones, Athenian.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
PLANS CONCLUDED FOR FIFTY-TON Dry
PROCESS CONCENTRATOR PLANT AT JASPER

rho ri Monte Mining and Milling
nonv have been very active in
wing out their plans for INSTALL
mill at the Guadaloupe mine at
o,ner and their arrangements are
ow practically completed for the
l.oioct Today, e. V. Busch and
H. prvan of Denver, draughtsman
nd engineer of the Universal Con-
Iortrator Co., went to Jasper to Sc
a., the site for the mill and start
york for its installation. Material
|or the mill is nearly all on the
ground.