davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-30
f. Nj. Morgan is sick.

J. P. Martin OF Hartville was
here last week.
Mrs. NJ. Z. German went to
Springfield today.
NJ. f. Dennis made a trip to
Norwood Friday.
Raymond PierSon has. gone to
Sterling, Kansas.
Mrs. Stella West of Chicago is
visiting home folks.
Sheriff W. I. Greer of Hartville
was here Tuesday.
H L. Pool was here from Rrus
by Knob this week.
T. r Moore and wife of Ozark
were here this week
r. l.. Handy made a trip to
Springfield last week.
j. A. Edwards made a trip to
Bradleylille this week
Clyde Brixey and Barney Blu.
chanan have gone to Iowa
Paul H. McMahan was here
from Seymour this week.
CIV. Freeman is attending the
c. P. presbytery at Pierson.
Col. L o. Neider vas in St. 10
seph and Kansas City last week,
Mrs. J.C. Orender of Norwood
visited ]. H. Stephens Tuesday,
Miss Ada Hoover of Kansas
City is visiting home folks here.
Jesse Hoover Of Guthrie, Okla.
has been visiting relatives here.
W. G. Reynolds and MIR. Wash.
burn visited Mountain Grove to.
day.
Arthur Grantham left Monday
for Wentworth to work in the
mines.
VIII Fullington took the teach.
ers' examination at Hartville Sat
urday.
Roy NorcroSs spent Sunday at
Mountain Grove with his grand
parents
Miss Libbie Mcclure of Emf.
nence visited A. J. Grantham's
Monday.
r. L. Calhoun Of Norwood was
here last week envoute to and
from Ava.
Prosecuting Attorney c. H.
jackson Of H~artvitle is at Ava
this week
b.. Rucker of Golden City Wis.
tied his son, L. c., and family
during the week.
H. E. Gabriel of Thayer, assist.
ant superintendent of the Frisco,
was here last week.
Otto Brentlinger and wife of
F'ordland visited relatives here
and at Bryant this week
J. p. Perry has arrived here
from Topeka, Kans., and will IS
sist his brother on the farm.
G. G.. Schafer of Springfield
was here Tuesday in the interest
Of the Mountain Grove Creamery
Roy Handy has returned from
Springfield ard accepted the pc
sition of night clerk at the Frisco
depot
VIC Reynolds and wife and Fl,
B. Paul and wife witnessed the
Garden Of Allah at Springfield
Sunday.
I'D. Inman's we're here Satur-
day. They were on their way
from Mountain Grove to Califor.
MIA to reside.
Mr. Afford and wife of Sey.
mOnr and Mrs. mjck of Marion,
Kas. visited r. l.. Affords dur.
ing the week.
A good treatment for. a cold
settled in the lungs is a HER.
Kicks RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER applied to the chest
to draw out Inflammation and
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP to relax ti1htness. You
get the two remedies for the price
of one by buying the dollar size
Horehound there is a por.
Gus plaster free with each bottle.
Sold by all dealers. ADV.
The Mirror family has moved
to their new home Casa Iona
formerly owned by ME- German.
The house is being wired for e.
lectricity. The M. W. Oliver
property, thus vacated, is being
reshinglcd and will he occupied
by w. NJ Diwan
For Infants and Children
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-30

W. j. Burney Of Ash Grove is
visiting at the home Of his son,
G.S. He will be 90 years old
Sunday but is quite active.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-30

The Mirror is authorized to announce
". :. FLRuD
~ Car. township H. a candidate for
Assessor ri Wright Comfy. subject to
the Nil oi rh- Republican voter At the
Angus; primary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-30

Last weeks items
Mesdames Cyrus Hire and r..
J.. Young visited in Mansfield
Wednesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
" Their Married Life X
Helen Is Ill and Warren Is Alarmed.

thing. I suppose il you were dying
you wouldn't have the doctor before the
room was picked up"
Helen felt too i'll to mind Warren's
sarcasm, ana she smiled a little. But
Pm not dying" she protested. and I
am going to get up and fix things IL
you telephone for a doctor, really l
am"
Nora to the Rescue.
Warren paused in the act OF hur-
rying out to the telephone. and Helen
wondered IL ne were contemplating
holding her in bed by force. He looked
angry enough, and she did feel so
miserable that, after all, nothing
seemed TO matter very much At that
moment there was q ring at the bell,
and Warren turned to answer the door
Outside stood Nora, her fresh face
wreathed in smiles. Helen heard her
from the bedroom and sighed happily.
Now that Nora was here everything
would be all right.
here, VIII you? How did you happen
TO come, after alp"
Il don't know, ma'arn," Nora re-
sponded- 4 Jest felt good this morn
ing, and so ] had me own work done
ana ] thought 1 might as well come
rlgnt over Are YOU sick. ma'amT''
4 do feel dreadfuny. Nora. and Mr.
Curtis Is telephOning for the doctor.
II you VIII Just get this room in order
and then get breakfast everything Will
be fine have caught 4 bad cold"
Wen. / hope the doctor VIII fix
you up all right" Warren said. stoop-
ing to kiss her-Copyright 1915. In
tefna tlonal News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
The Daily Novelette,
NOTHING d NE KIND.

A~O on? have a cigart' urged
Percy We're, the Impractical
~ Joker.
Thanks. old man." said SPLITS. but
I'd rather not I know what an in
durable practical joker you are. and
II you don't mind"
NONSENSE This is a perfectly good
cigar. I want you 10 sample the brand.
that's ALL" insisted Percy We're.
So SPLITS, being naturally a very
polite chap. took the cigar and lit 1t.
All" he observed with pleasure. as
he blew out cloud OF fragrant mauve
smoke. that's what I call a smoker"
'Good, Goodr; chuckIed Percy We're,
as ne rubbed his hands fiendishly and
waited for SPLITS to take mis- tenth
puff The tenth puff generally sets off
the nitrJ-vaseline.
Pretty finet Ah"' said SPLITS more
contentedly than ever.
He leaned back in his leather chair
and puffed out great aromatic CLOUDS
now mauve. now purple, now lilac.
At the 27th puff. Percy We're clapped
his hand TO his vest pocket and pulled
out cigar with a terrible grOan.
I have" he cried IN agony. I've
given you my % cent Flore de Rhu-
barb"
And in his remorse and fury he
squeezed the trick cigar so hard the
nitro-vaseline exploded and blew his
hat behind the bookcase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

NJ for good today, while Saturn and
= the sun are adverse.
Soldiers come under 4 most signifi-
cant rule, Interpreted as foreshadow-
ing hOnors for officers and opportuni-
ties for enlisted men This does not
mean that there viii be any important
military service IN the next Few
months
It is an auspicioDs rule for study and
investigation Of scientific subjects
8ecicine. pharmacy and surgery should
benefit greatly through new discov-
cries
Engineers, contractors. structural
Aron workers. lum6ermen and machin-
lists have favorable sway under this
sonfigUration.
Canada has q planetary zovernmer-
making for a year OF great events in
which the country viii lain in indie
Pendent power.
The tendency Of the astrological
1nfiences today is toward success
through resOurcefulness and enterprise
There is q sign most encoura ginE- for
Nnose who desire 70 settle old accounts
or to orange business affairs involv-
Ing financial responsibilities.
Architects have the forecast Of ex-
year.
Young persons should benefit under
this rule OF the stars, which is believed
70 be helpful TO all their ambitions
Authors viii have the best possible
direction today and for many coming
days, and American writer's may expect
great success.
Again changes in theatrical manage
nent and in the manner Of conducting
the business Of producing PLAYS are
prognOsticated.
Diseases Of the organs Of elimination
are likely 70 increase greatly IN the
coming months.
Fame for an American who viii
achieve much in surgery, which re-
stores injuries OF the face and Jaw, Is
prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate # is probsh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
Years Ago Today
From the Herald of This
Date, 1902.

-HE Ell PASOAN who votes In the
city election will have to produce
l. his poll tax receipt This Is off,
cial. and comes from the city attorney,
John L. Dyer. who returned this morn
ing and brought with him a copy Of the
attorney generals letter to Y. P.
Brown. OF san Antonio. on the situa-
ton here
Airs. W S Tilton left TO-DAY for her
home ii Denver. after n visit OF several
weeks in the city.
Miss Agnes Henderson is visiting DR..
and Mrs. S. 7. Turner. OF this city. from
her home at sulphur Springs. Texas.
Walter Falvey, who has been attend
ing school in san Antonio. Texas. re-
fIrned to his home III this city for the
holidays
The stockmen Of west Texas are I'D in
arms because the railroads have failed
20 provide them with cars for the re-
moval of their herds. and suits galore
are threatened
The smelter school held its closing
exercises yesterday, and Counts Judge
y. Z. SW eeney, as county superintend-
ent, was present. The exercises were
very creditable.
The crusade on the dance halls has
only Just started, IL is said. and those
who know declare that the grand jury
VIII Sup Inc rubbing DEdELlCtQ IN these
places It has been going on for a long
time. but convictions were hard 10 Sc
cure.
The Tennessee society at a meeting
Thursday evening IN the office OF A. P
Coles decided to celebrate jackson day
With 2 banquet. and Messrs. Sneed.
Kirkpatrick and BlOOmstein were ap-
pointed a committee 10 call on all mem
5e-s and secure their subscriptions for
the event
4 large party OF e Paso people left
today for Mexico City and other points
IN Mexico. 20 be gone two weeks
Those in the party were; Mrs. A NJ
LOOMS Mrs r A Falvey. Mrs. 3. s.
Bailey. Miss Mabel Falvey Miss Alice
Hunter, Miss Margaret Martin and
Ralph Loomis.
The Sunday school board OF the First
Methodist church met Thursday even
ing and elected the following officers
kor the year 1908; Superintendent. J. J.
Armstrong assistant superintendent
W S Valentine; secretary, r :. Crow
tey; assistant secretary, J. T. Roe
treasurer. ". P Eannaford: librarian.
4 A Walker; primary superintendent.
1lrs, II Z Mudd; cardle roll superin-
Lendent Mrs. P S. Crowley: choirister.
< E Nodc; organist. Miss FIossie
Barnes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

4
awoke in what he supposed
was the middle of the night and saw
g. light in the hall
Helen did not answer for q moment,
for the door was partly closed and she
did not hear Warren clearly. Besides,
she felt cross and irritable and half
sick, and the very fact that Warren
vas questioning her right 10 be Up
annoyed her. Her throat was sore and
her chest was congested, so that she
could not breathe She wondered Il
she yere going 10 he sick. and as she
snapped off the light she cougheo
what DO you want. Warren? I
was fixing my throat and couldn't
Have you a sore throatr' Warren
queried.
yes, 7 think I have taken q bad
cold" Helen returned, creeping SILVER
inglv into bed. She threw her bath
robe over the chair. IN case she would
reed it again, and then tried to com
rose herself
That comes OF wearing the fool
clothes that you do" Warren said,
now thoroughly awake and evidently
Cesirous OF taking.
Every year Helen and " arren had
the same argument about proper cloth
Ing Helen wore TO heavy clothes
ana rarely took cold. Helen's sheer
waists always drew forth comments
from him. but as a general rule she
was always well. so that Warren real
" did not have much TO back up his
complaints.
'I know Just when 7 caught the
cold" Helen returned q little YEARLY.
She had lain awake a long time and
was very tired Tt was when 1 got
warm today"
IF YOU had had some warm cloth
Fredr har n z
Warren declared.
1t might have happened to anyone
Helen said turning over restlessly and
closing her eyes
of course ] couldn't expect you TO
listen to me-" Warren said. and then
there was silence. Helen tossed around
q little bit and finally dropped into
a heavy sleep. When she awo1e again
II was morning, her chest felt heavy.
and she was altogether miserable
Helen Alarms Warren.
Warren" she said. touching him on
the shoulder. Il really am sick. dear,
1 don't know whether I feel well enough
to get I'D"
Warren raised himself on one elbow.
real concern visible on his face rs II
your cOldT'
Yes I feel so strange on my chest
7 can hardly breathe. Don't look like
that. dear. il isn't anything dangerous.
because I haven't any pain. What
worries me is that I have no idea what
time Nora viii get here this morning.
and I am anxious about your break
fast. It's Saturday. so Winifred won't
have 70 80 10 school but I told Nora
not to get here early this morning and
that I would get breakfast"
Don't worry about anything" War
rem said springing out Of bed The
first thing is TO send for a doctor
NO, Warren. please don't, not Vet.
Why. ] couldn't see a doctor with
everything at skies and sevens like
this"
Don't be q fool" Warren said bright.
". certain that Re was doing the right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

H~O on? have a cigart' urged
Percy We're, the Impractical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
WARMING ,EM LIP.

Redd: They tell me that blankets
for COWS and calves which their Yer
mont inventor contends cannot be dis
lodged By animals wearing them have
been patented
Greene: That ought 10 keep the pooT
things more comfortable when they get
in cold storage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday, December Fl. 1916.

EERCURY and Mars rule strongly
Nj for good today, while Saturn and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

That are you dOing7' War
A/ rem queried harshly as he
w awoAle in what he supposed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

to meet all highway enthusiasts hcX
and have a &c together talk
After he leaves Fl Paso. ne wiH &c
TO Washington TO work for the bill pro
viding for q military highway frou
Brownsville to san Diego. re = gatn
erfnE data now for presentation %
members OF congress in this fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
ILERK ALL RIM llMl

Restored to Heath By VinOI
Shelbyville. Ind am a clerk In a
hotel and was all run down. no energy.
my blood was poor and my face co =
cred with pimples. I got so weak I had
TO put up an awful fight 10 keep at
work After taking many ether rene
dies without benefit Vinol has restored
my health and strength."-ROY +
EIRD.
For all rundown. weak. nervous con-
ditious OF men and women. nothing
equals NinOl which contains beef ana
cod liver peptones. iron and manganese
pcptOnates and ClycerOphOsphates Try
l. on our guarantee. Kelly & Pollard,
Druggists, Fl Paso. Texas. Also at the
leading drug store iu all Texas towns.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

u viii have a busy year. but changes
viii not be lucky. Those who are en-
ployed should be cautious.
Children born on this day VIII be ex
tremely high strung and restless. but
kindly fortune viii come TO them. They
have the augUary OF happy marriage
Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndica tel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

Don't be q fool" Warren said bright.
certain that Re was doing the right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20
MILITARY HIGHWAY BOOSTER
TO BE HERE ABOUT JAN.

Ezra Meeker, good roads booster who
Is touring the country. has written the
chamber Of commerce that he will be
in Fl PasO about January ], and desires
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-20

Make your reservations now for the
New Year Dinner and Cabaret at the
Hotel Sheldon Cafe Monday. Jan /
1911 Tel sal for reservatiOns.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
Southern Io,ua Items

and their schoolmates are deplorins the
fact that they will lose them from their
ranks.
Burlington.
Jeremiah L. Smith, a lifelong resident
of Burlington. died suddenly at. his
home Friday. heart disease being the
fatal ailment He had been III for sew
eral months, but his death was unex-
pected and caused shock thruout the
city Mr. Smith was born in BurlinS-
tin in 1S41 and was the youngest son
| Of jeremiah Smith. the pioneer mer-
chant who established small store
here in 1893. Chief Black Hawk often
| traded at the store The deceased is
survived by his widow and two sons.
Macedonia.
Abe Miller west of Macedonia, has
no connection with dime museum. but
he has a record which would prove an
"open sesame" to such a show were he
| to apply. This year he raised a pig that
might be termed a pig and two-thirds
| 1t had two bodies. four front legs and
four hind legs, all perfectly developed.
! Last year he raised porker that has
| four ears, two small ones just behind
the pair with the first claim. And the
year before he was the owner OF a hog
with five legs and two mouths.
manning.
That Manning is a real live town.
where even the autos go without driv-
ers seems to be proven by this tale, A
number Of automobiles were parked on
Main street when the car owned by Joe
Wilson started and ran by itself west
onto the sidewalk. A number Of men
were near and stopped 1t before 1t ran
against building. Hardly had that
car been stopped when another car, the
one owned by John Musfeldt. started
and ran onto the walk in front OF the
drug store. This car. too, was stopped
before it did any damage. You can rest
assured that the two auto owners will
set their brakes when they leave their
! cars again. - %
Wapello. ~ ~
Three days celebration has been
J planned for Wapello on July 4, s. and 8.
This conclusion was reached Friday
| evening, when forty -four OF our most
prominent business men banded to-
gether to finance the event. Horse rae
ing viii be the principal attraction. and
; for these liberal purses will be offered
to induce the horsemen from q distance
to come to Wapello on these dates.
Aside from the horse racing free at
fractions of various kinds will be given,
such as will suit all tastes. The three
days celebration is given for the bene-
fit Of the city park, better known as the
fair grounds, recently purchased BY the
city. IL H.. ~. TX sE
! Blanchard. VIZ.
The class play, "A Scrap OF Paper"
was given in the auditorium OF the new
school building Friday evening. There
was a large number present and the
play was very interesting. The class
sermon will be preached at the Re-
formed Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, May l.. by Rev. Paul Coleman,
pastor. Then comes the oratorical at
the auditorium, May 25, and alumni
hanquet at the auditorium May e6. The
graduates are: Misses Eunice Hindle.
i i L.!n Peck, Hattie Gates. Anna Dptrtir-
1 irt, Mabel Bnggs. Helen Walkinsbaw,
4 Owen Hixon and CHUCK Rice Glass
Ecolors are emerald. green and white.
! Class motto: ITO Excel "A Isyays.' (. Class
4 ffOrver maize rf,xt,s ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17

keokuk.
! keokuk's three newest schools are
| freproof With a few minor insiue
| changes no outside firescapes Will De
needed. writes 4. S. Trick, state LABOR
| csmmi ssioner
Hancock
Peter Weise Of Hancock has life
that no ordinary Ford can end. TWO
of the machines upset on Peter last
week. but each time he craWled lorth
from under the wreckage unframed.
Carroll.
The Carroll Daily Times ceased to
exist Saturday with the end Of the
Bromley religious meeting at that
place. The management had put on
daily paper to further the revival CAM
paisn.
Carson.
i silver ring was melted from Orvil
Henry's hand last week when ne came
in contact with an electric current in
his garage at Carson. His hand was
not badly burned. all the current SEEM
Il ing to go to the metal.
keokuk.
Justices Burrows and MILESTONE OF
this city announce dollar day marriages
will prevail In their courts May u.
Now's the chance for the boys say the
| Justices All they have to do Is TO get
! the girls and they will do the rest Mer-
chants of the city are financing the idea
as part Of their dollar day bargain day.
Charlton.
A divorce from number three that
she might remarry number two was
| granted Mrs. Essie TulI in the Chart
ton courts last week. Her hopes were
shattered, however, by the courts de-
cree that she should not remarry for
a year. until her attorney reminded her
| that she could 80 to Missouri and have
| the knot retied.
Sidney.
The Sidney creamery, building and
equipment, was sold at auction. J. j.
Van Eaton was the purchaser and the
price paid was $1,050. 1t is much to be
regretted that the plant could not have
| been kept running. Mr.. Van Eaton got
| the building at a bargain but he has
not yet decided just what he win do
with it. -@.r 10:
Essex. 49,.
The training of the horse which he
was driving saved Russell Englund Of
Essex a bad injury Thursday. A wheel
on the delivery cart he was driving
broke and he was thrown from the rig
to the ground. The horse stopped as
soon as the wagon went down, and no
injury was done either to boy or ami
NAL. go r. -
Greenfield. a> * j..tg
The call OF the type stick and office
shears has proven too strong for II. w.
Robinson, who has purchased the
Greenfield Transcript. and will take UP
his work about the 18th. Mr.. Robin
son was in the printing business in
Adair county about 1870, but quit it.
thinking for good He could not escape.
| however.
! GreenfieId.
The 1915 class OF graduates OF the
GreenfieId high school numbers twenty
iseven. ten young Eien and seventeen
young women. who will be presented
with diplomas on the evening OF May
rs A mog the class are several young
lathletes who have won i1onors in track
and other contests for several seasons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
To Overcome Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 25c. Extra
large bottle, 500. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In short time
usually every trace of pimples, black
heads, rash, eczema, letter and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, zemo is an exceptional
remedy. 1t il not greasy, sticky or
Watery and it does not stain. When
others fail it is.the one dependable treat
ment for all skin troubles
Zemo, Cleveland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17
Street Pageant a Feature.
STREET iLAeoRERcRUsHED.
Caught Under Overturned Steam
Shovel and Fataify Hurt.

Shovel and Finally Hurt.
Special to Times Republican.
jefferson, May 1.-THE large steam
shovel which has been doing service
on our streets for the removal OF dirt
for the paving company has come TO;
grief. 1t was being loaded on the
Northwestern tracks for shipment to.
other parts Monday when the strong
wind unbalanced II and IL feil,s catch
ing one Of their laoorers underneath,
breaking his hack AID 4hnryipx him
deep into sthe, roadbed Of the TRACK:
The ma, was "a foreigner. married and
with a family. and was hurried to the,
Jefferson hospital. where he lies at the,
point of death. ~ SEt@ ~ ="
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-17

Throw or Colds and Prevent Grip.
When you feet cold coming on. take
Laxative Bromo Quinine. It removes
cause OF colds and grip. Only one
"Bromof Quinine." E. W. Groves sigma
ture on box % CENTS -