davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14
,cos,n u insm mIanIto tssosna
uovng % or Tho
nown every Friday night at the Dr oamand Theatre

He dropped his head upon his chest
then he ciutchod something with his
hand. II was his bcard--the growth
OF many years. iIc held II out before
him.
What's this" no said, another
jokc?"
Pull II and scc." suggested the sur
geon.
The man gnvo tho beard u mighty
TUG.
Ouch" again ho cried. IT'S glued.
The surgeon. somewhat uncertain
OF hla ground fearful OF results
touched the man upon the arm.
IT In not glued" hc said. smiling
and watching fearfully for the slight.
est change OF expression. IT grew
1t has been growing for over thlr.
teen years. You're a nip Van Wrinkle
you have come back TO life"
lilo paused and waited while that
fact sank homo. Then In n business.
like manner he drew forth memo.
randum book and without further
NJ IhAliiN H'tu
tain pen poised IN air.
Your name. Hlr-and address," he
said.
Tho mattcr.offhct tone reused tho
patient from "a dangerous reycric.
Me" he exclaimed. who am ~ I
am llington lllngton OF Martinique" !"
A few days later lllngton. clean
shayen. sat upon the deck OF the Mis-.
souri. lie was a handsome mhn--as
handsome an ho had been some thir.
teen years before save that time had
carved deep lines upon hin face. His
forehead still was bahdaged.
Annette crouchcd at his side and
she held between her hands the hand
Of llington--thc hand that had been
no often raised TO strike her down.
Neal strodo 10 tho little group and sa.
lutcd.
"on duty for the present" no eI.
plalncd. How In tho headY"
Ilington grunted. Sore as the
dickens outside" he returned. but
Nofhiuk tttni hniu' NJ i'hhN w iaf
M can toll" lie glanced quiEzicaliy
nj Neal. Ensign. be said. Il can't
get Information out OF anybody. They
think I've got 10 grow up like child. I.
but today hm feeling iit--I am all
here and want 10 know. Tell mo
something"
I'm tell you everything" said Neal.
Tho surgeon quite agrees with you.
lie has discharged you cured"
And then they told hlm-Rnd II took
hours In tho telling They told him
tho truth. the whole truth and moth
Ing but the truth.
Lot me got hold Of that Portu
gucSo. Just once" he muttcrcd. and
III tear him with my bare hands. limb
from limb" ...
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14
sYNoPsls.

80, ,h. day of the eruption ~ Mount
NJ. cant John llnruln VI the ht"hmsr
,,i,r,sa rrfruoa nvo.yonf.nld Annette
nlnglon from an open boht' pu, ! : iotoeu
Wniona lllugtun " assaulted 10y llct-
panJrg aud poutO la "a vain attempt 10
NV, pspers which ilinston has managed
,o SEND aboard TIE Irin."ss WIN hls
u..,tinr tnr whereabouts pf the lost Island
", ginnnbnr illnEtun'H injury causes hiH
,nlod 10 become a blank. Thlttcen years
,iapse Hernandez now an opluh SINUS
..,i's with p0nto. iurz. fsmhlc accom-
,hi,l, aud the mindlsaH hfhto mat once
20 tlluFton, come to hrnpurt, where the
wwidow NJ captain Hardin ig living WITH
G.t SON Seal uud Annette lhnHton, hhu
I"hrt mthor. Neal tries fuf admission
-, the Naval academy, bui through ~"
,,,a,hrry ~ Joey Wolrhct " drfHht"h bF
Io,y and dirFfhF"d. Neal "nllhiH w ~"
navy lucE sets u trap TOT JOEY ana the
''-tsrlfttufa got him in their power. IN
n struFgir fur possession Of tho map li"t'
SsrdsF Annette ana NcHl each secure "A
portion Annutt- sails on thc Coronado ~
p.iie and Neal are captured. but are t'h
t't,1 bs IL sponge dtSrf. inrE f3fErs ldcn.
tintation papers tor herself aa Annette
iW au lunuftrrtlon Seal ana Annette ufe
md Annette ia offered aH "a sacrifice 10
the run sod They are rescued bl ma
finrs from the Albany. Landed IN Iottu.
"a Annette ana Neal at. captured and
ssp,sri tn yellow fevor Infection ~ Her
randlE bat are rescued hy rhil0fs from
the Albany. ineE tries Co rob Annette
nnd escapes. on her way Go 'hanillig An.
nrtie 10 captured Neal ~ promoted and
leads Il patty 20 Transferred unn toward
Chantll1. bat iH caught IN train wfetk
sn ths way itefunnfsa hnh lnoH present
the false identification papers io Brother
Anssimo az santa Maria mission. iunio
l. caught and Killed va hia own trap, set
for Annette. Annette proves uue ana
turns over Lost Island Go the govern.
msut Melchsf dies tn q rrmofueful cnoft
to save her from Hernandez Annette and
Neal on their way to Lost Island. arc
Nfe, Ned on u Cannlbal Island by hsf.
nandss' tncksfy The Brute IL accepted
by the eannibals as their gnd hernandez
shows his power over the hfuts and ~
accepted 10 tho rannibals Anneite 10
rapfufsd bat rescued ~ Neal and party
FROM the Missouri iicfnandcE and insE
eacal~ In an open boat
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14
PAID POLITIC G A L
ANNOUNCEMENTS

To the Citizens OF Malheur county:
I desire TO announce that ! will be
a candidate for the Republican nom-
inAtion for pistrict Attorney at the
coming primary election and solicit
your support, na .t
This office spends thousands Of dol
lars OF your money and ! pledge my
self to every economy consistent with
good government. II elected ! will
devote my entire time and energy to
the affairs OF the Office. Impartial
enforcement of all laws. economy
and suppression Of useless litigation,
my platform. r
ROBERT M. DUNCAN,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14
CHAPTER TX.
Quicksilver.

QUICKSILVER.
Out OF the soa at sunset, bearing In
his arms n burden. staggering up upon
the shore OF the Lost islo OF CHINA
bar-thcre atrode a man. Behind him.
silhouetted against the horizon. was
a email saiiboat. deserted and strand
ed on a sandbar.
The man was the Portuguese adven'
turer. Hernandez The burden In his
arms was q woman. and tho woman
was liner Castro. his companion.
He dropped her gently TO the
ground. and she lay there for an In
stant. well spent. half exhausted.
Then abe. too. staggered 10 her feet
This" cried Hernandez. lis Lost
island. We are In possession-and
possession In nine points OF the law
The god OF chance has favored us
30 far. little one. and 80 LONG as the
god Of chance joins with Hernandez.
Hernandez wins"
They travelled inland. The sun had
set. the moon was full. For many min
utes they had travelled through a clear
ing, and suddenly before them. rough.
ragged aud forbidding In the moon
light. there loomed ruined structure
built OF stone.
"It's the fort" whispered Herman
dor, tho Moro castle OF the ilingtoh
map" .
In the far distance there was red
GLOW sx>inst the sky and the duii,
faint olang Of metal against metal.
I'VE are not alone" whispered Her
nandes. Someone works the mihes'
So much the better. We shall have
allies. Let us seek them now"
Ineu sank down st HE feet! Leave
me slone--here." she whispered you
can f,nd me easily. can 90 no far'
ther and I am afraid-afraid."
Already Hernandex had bounded
across the clearing. turned corner
Of the crumbiing ruin and was on hi
vsy Within the next few moments
he was standing on the edge OF whs'
seemed 10 be = crater OF q volcano
4 huge Dit that seemed TO belch forth
nrs. A..
But II was not q volcano and Il did
mot beleh forth fire. II was CHINA
bsr mine--or . series OF cinnaoal
mines-rpits cut into the surface o.
/ the earth and illumined by brush hres
| sHernandex crouched upon the eds'
os this huge man.made crater ane
watched the scene with interest II
each pit half a dozen men or mor'
worked away like ants, their shadow
dung against the walls In fantastic
shapes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14
FOURTEENTH iNsTALLMeNT
THE GREAT GOAL"
CHAPTER LiS.
Who Am ~

In the sick bay OF the battlcship Mis-
sourl an anxious little group-uni'
formed and otherwise grouped thom.
selves around the form ~ an uncon'
ncious man. lie lay upon a cot. His
head was awathcd In bandagea. The
surgeon. acAtod on a camp stool by hiA
side. raised hin head and glanced nj
those about him.
The vitality OF this man In little
l.Sa than marvellous" lac said.
Annette llington started forward.
Then be- will ilvo7" Hho said.
The surgeon nodded.
Tho little group bent forward. And
with good reason. The ngure on the
couch stirred slightly-,he huge form
quivercd. At last the unconscious
man became no longer 90. lie opened
vide his cyea. lie stared Wildly about
the cabin. struggling the while 10
ri,c
"YouT ncyor know from mo where
.Lost Isle is. he muttcred. Look ht
'cc--death--dostruction. Pray God.
Princess"
10 lifted his head. The surgeon
cllcd him by one arm and uni
formed attendant by another. But he
tossed thcm from him as though by
thu turn Of a wrist aud struggled to
a sitting posture.
You will" he snarled, clutching at
the two men. "it's Just No well
found you out. Hornandoz--you aud
your hsnshman. Ponto. Just as well
before Como on. both OF you to-
gethcr.'
In another instant ho would have
been upon his feet. hut his eyes foil
upon Annette llington.
Anne" ho cried. lie stretched
forth a hand as though To touch her,
then suddenly withdrew II. lilo
shrugged his shoulders. whats the
USE" he muttsrod TO himself. I'm
dreaming
Dreaming" said the surgeon som
berly. for thirteen years"
Neal gripped his mothers arm
Look at his eyes" he whispered,
his eyes. Something has happened
TO him. He has become a man"
The brute man glanced inquiringly
At the surgeon. What ID tho matter
with mo, doctor?" no exclaimed, his
voice strong. his tones resonant with
reason. did my friend tho Portu
Guese--Herhanden--Eet mo after ALI
I know ! struggled with him. thAt'i
tho last thing remember. The Mexi
can must have blsck'jscked mo from
behind"
The surgeon smiled. HE black
lacked you from behind. all right" h
'said.
,.NWhsrs's AAnusils'" went on tn
nsurs on the cot. And where is th'
little sgirlf" luA 4a. .,H
The surgeon nodded 10 Neal. He
man all right" he whispered. 'Th'
soul hes come back Into the body afts
many years"
The little girl" went on the brut
man. His glance shifted and again b
sought Annette. Anne" he crie'
again. Once more his glence becam
doubtful.
Excuse mo. NURSE he went on
'nodding TO Annette. Il thought 70
were my wife come back TO life. Ma
i ask your namer
II am not NURSE said Annette
My name 10 Annette Ilington."
The man started.
= =
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENT A

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for County school superin-
tendent OF Malheur County In the
coming Primary Election. IL nom
mated l will. to the best OF my abil-
ity, continue to work to further the
interests of the county,
Fay Clark.
paid Adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14
500 Reward, 500

The readers % this paper Will Be
please TO learn that there IL Mt least one
dreafso disease that science has been
able 20 ar. IN all its stages. and that u
Catnrrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure IL the only
positls,. .si,re now known 10 the medical
fraternity afnrrh bclng constitutional
disease, fs,i Tres n constitutional treat
msnt ifs.i Catarrh Cure IL taken In
ternally, a.. directly upon the blood
and riu,ssus te- 81 tlic system, there
by dentrcsin, foundation OF the dis
ease amt o. ..I 'lta patient strength by
butt t'''''on ana as-sss...x
naturc IN t'prk Tho propristors
have rn lftits 20 iiR curative pow
ers thas they uw. ii,.ae-~f Dcfiars
for any chrr - It's TO cure. bcpo
for fst % i.s'''
Asaress ? 40 EN CO. Tsisdos y.
Fold ~ - fr~gig'r sc
lake N, r'ls frr constipation
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14
FOR COUNTY CLERK

l hereby announce myself can
didate for the nomination for County
Clerk of Malheur County. Oregon.
subject to the will OF the Republican
electors at the coming primaries.
v. II. Staples.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14
o. S. L. TIME TABLE


SALi. n SROuAN BRANCH
Westward
No Leave
AL Nix Va a Brogan
Da eN ept sunday 10000 a, IN
. = s. lie daily 1900 p ~
Eastward
l4O Mixed from Riverside
daily except sunday L.; ;Olp. m
ss Pass from Vale. daily S:tO n m
442 Mixed from Brogan A
Vale daily except
sunday SiSo p m'
The lIomedale train leaves Nyssa
at 1890 ID. IN. on Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday. returning same day
r,tvi-g 1T oltsrio ~ S;?o 7. m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14
NOTICE.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for nomination to the office OF
Assessor on the Republican ticket,
subject to the choice of the voters
at the primaries.
Iistf A, A, ROBERTS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14

r.. COPE has the only modern steam
cleaner in this part OF the country.
Prices moderate. Phone los. Moore
Hotel block.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14
LOCAL MARKETS

Prices quoted below are general re.
tail prices prevailing in Ontario and
are in no case special sale prices:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14

J. II. FARLEY-Funeral directc.
and embalmer. Lady assistant. Phone
i32-W. Ontario, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14
NOTICE.

Dr. w. G. Howe has moved his
dental Office TO the Wilson build
ing. Is Il
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14

FOR sALE-Scotch Collie pup.
months old, male, very intelligent,
sable and white. Phone or address
&. Il. Dibble. Payette. l7-2t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14

Have your old magazines ready
They will be called for jan 49, ~
or 20.
The Spectator., 1916-02-01

select suitable grasses for almost every soil and condition.
 In making pasture and meadow rec concentrations Arkansas must be di- vided into at least three different sec tions. according to soils and climate as follows: First North and North east Arkansas: second bottom soils of East and South Arkansas; third, up land and sandy soils of East and South Arkansas. In the north and northwest section orchard grass Is the surest grass and should generally Do the basis of a permanent pasture or meadow Orchard grass Is superior to timothy because it Is adapted to larger variety of soils, Is not so hard on soil, furnishes superior pasture and more nutritious hay and rip ems at the same time as red clover. For, pasture, along with the orchard grass. Kentucky blue grass should be seeded on soils that are rich !n lime and red top on soils that are short in lime Red and white clover should also be put into the mixture, Fer & meadow orchard grass and red clover make a good mixture. On the bottom soils of the south and south east portions of the state, Bermuda should usually be made the basis of a permanent pasture or meadow. The disadvantage of Bermuda not being green for pasture during winter can be remedied by putting bur clover on the sod or by having a second pasture.
 The following characteristics and adaptations should be noted m regard to the grasses Orchard grass and Kentucky grass grow extra well in the shade, while Bermuda will be killed out with excessive shade. Ken tuckv blue grass does we'll only on the lime soils in the cooler part of the state; m other sections the hot, dry weather of summer kills it. Or chard grass ts not likely to be sue cessful on . sandy soil. but 1t is es- pecially adapted to the clay hills, Some other grass or clover should al ways be eown with orchard grass be- cause of its habit of growing in dense clumps instead of making a sod, es- pecially If thin stand is secured. Tall meadow oat, fescue, English blue. and other grasses have promises of being valuable under certain con- eitions h all sections of the state. on soils that are medium to fertile, and that are well drained.
 IL should be accepted as funda- mental principle that successful agri- culture in Arkansas must be based on the growing or more livestock on every farm and that success with livestock will depend very much on permanent pastures. Therefore a great campaign should be undertaken this year for more clovers and
The Spectator., 1916-02-01
d-44 I.. .,. , lss lss "a .sd.s sass.s s SAkM LOANS | E lrniI lend money on improved farms \ PH.hompson Fort Snifh Ark. ! ssSSs SsssssrwTzTrSxuRssssSyg !yyyE

A man $ worst enemy Is often the friend to whom he has re- fused te lend money.
 A fellow who hides his light under a bushel is putting the bushel to poor use.
 The Woman's Missionary of the Methodist church will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Webb. Topic, New Americans.
 The local company of Arkan- sas National Guards will be in spected tomorrow. Two U. S. regular officers arrived here to- day and are auditing the ac- counts.
 John Carrie, of Mountain Tor brought cotton to town today and sold for ll5 cents, paid this office a pleasant call, and left 2 large silver dollar with us Come again, Mir, Carie,
 Ward Rice is of the Nebraska type, who is not afraid of colo weather nor work and is going right ahead with the work or his cottage near the publi, school building. Mrs Rice i, faithfully watching the pro- gress and they hope to be il their own home very soon.
The Spectator., 1916-02-01

tan thousand farmers who now have no permanent pastures should be pledged to start this spring at least three to five acres of permanent pas ture and to seed clovers and grasses on every waste spot on the farm. Thousands and thousands of acres of hilsides and rough land in northern and western Arkansas should De seeded to orchard grass, Lespedeza, white clover, sweet clover and blue grass or Bermuda. and thousands of acres of cut-over lands In southern Arkansas should be seeded to Lespe daza, bur clover and Bermuda.
The Spectator., 1916-02-01
FORAGE CROPS FOR ARKANSAS
No. {. Grasses For Pasture and Hay

By Earl Fitzpatrick. Extension Agrono
 my, University of Arkansas.
 Grasses are a vital factor In sue cessful and permanent agriculture The washing and teaching, which is mpovertehing the soils of thousands of farms would be largely stopped il the cotton. corn, and other clean cul tivAted crops were exchanged for grasses. The roots of this class of plants hold the soil. i'll it up with nu- mus and have renovating effect upon Il in general The perennial pas lures and meadows furnish source of cheap feed because breaking and seeding is not done every year. Lani that cannot be cultivated economical ty because of the rocks, stumps and rough nature. will usually pay hand some profit If put into pasture.
 Grasses may be divided into two classes; perennial or those which live for three or more years such as Der muda. orchard grass. red top, and Kentucky blue grass; and annuals or thoss which live for only one year a- Sudan grass. Bermuda grows only during the warm season, while or ehard grass. Kentucky blue grass and seme others stay green . large portion sf the winter Red top Is especially adapted to wet soils, while Bermuda grows on a drier soil. so that one cau
The Spectator., 1916-02-01
Forage Crops for
 Arkansas
Eight Studies in Supplementary
 Farm Feeds.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni eerSlty of Arkansas in co-opera t'o'. with the United States Department "i Asrlculture. will offer this Hea
 through this paper. a free correspooo- ence course in Forage Crops as ap phed to Arkansas conditions 1heSN lessons will appear in this paper at lhtervale of six weeks. Those wII wish to take this course shoHi" write to the Director of ENteh- sion of the University of Arkah
 sas, Fayetteville. stating name, aS'. occupation. and stating that he GOT she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. A farm
 CTS bulletin will be sent to suppis ment each lesson. provided question oiahk be sent back covering points III each lesson. These blanks will he sen' with each bulletin. Preceding lessons VIII be sent on request. The studies III ersse Crops will include. CD Glass; of Forage Crops. t2) Alfalfa, CS) Cle- ssers, tD Pasture and Hay Grasses, @ , me Sorahums. co Peas and Beans, to s'iaEe and tS Curing and Saving Hay.
The Spectator., 1916-02-01
COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce the following men as candidates for County and Probate Judge of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 JAMES C. DAVIS,
 of Hogan Township ]. M. RACHELS,
 of Hogan Township. D. l.. FORD
 White Oak Township GEO. w. BARHAM,
 of White Oak Township. w. G. STOCKTON,
 of White Oak Township.
The Spectator., 1916-02-01
ASSESSOR
LOCAL MENTION

1T next year IS not a record breaker for crops all signs fail.
 Money to loan on improved farms. Easy terms.
 adv. l.. M. Guthrie. Judge Evans was in town yes terday on legal business.
 FOR SALE Second hand, 3 in. Moline wagon and harness.
 Edgin Bros,
 Sam Mullen was in Little Rock last Friday on a business trip.
 Good pork sausage and eggs. 25c Dennis Childers, Owl Cafe, in alley west side of square.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Shelby and Mrs. Bud Benson were Fort Smith visitors last of last week.
 Pitt Chancey is carrying the mail on Route No. 1 while the regular carrier is taking a l5 days lay off.
 For Sale Frost Proof Cab bage. Plants home grown, $1, 50 per hundred. Joe Lewis, Mulberry, Ark, R. l. adv.
 John Bollinger, of Charleston, candidate for County Clerk, was in Ozark yesterday and today meeting the townspeople.
 Speak softly, step carefully, act wisely, and you may die happy. And once you are dead you will know more than the rest of us.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE Good S-year-old brood mare, weight, 950 Will bring mule colt in April. Edgin Bros. adv.
 It is cheaper to pay for your own paper than to wear out shoe leather trotting over to borrow your neighbor s. 1 When a youth reaches a cer- tain aye he is firmly convinced that the people of his home town are bunch of Mutts.
 Mrs. W. A. Milton and son, Morris, came in from White Oak Saturday and visited with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Strong, and family till Monday morning.
 A. D. Reynolds is employed by the Best-Clymer Sorghum Mill at Fort Smith as field agent. His work is principally among the farmers, building up a large acreage.
 Misses Sula Kate Benson, Grace Ford and Sula Fleeman were house guests of Mrs. Wm. Dangers at Mrs. Rebecca Car ter's home, from Friday till Sat urday evening.
 Rev. J. H. Williams, of Ozark, and Rev. John Bourland. of Mulberry, will preach at Fair View next Sunday, MT, Bour- land in the morning and Mr. Williams at night.
 Prof. H. A. Nickell is not teaching his school at Webb City this week on account of sickness and high water. The creeks around Webb City are very high, preventing many of the children from reaching the school and it is only with diff culty that the ferry is running.
The Spectator., 1916-02-01
REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to annuounce the following men as candidates for rep resentative of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 GEO. A. HENRY,
 of Hogan Township.
The Spectator., 1916-02-01
SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce the following men as candidates for Sheriff of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic primary. j. D. MCILROY,
 of White Oak Township. FRITZ ALSTON
 Mulberry Township.
The Spectator., 1916-02-01
STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce the following men as candidates for State Senator for the Twenty-fifth Senatorial District subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Lee c. King,
 of Franklin County.
The Spectator., 1916-02-01

10 change the shape and color of unsaiablc brands to initiate the Prince Albert tidy red tin. but it Is inlpossibis to ,mi- tate the flavor of Prince Albert tobaecol The patente c d proc ess protects that!
The Spectator., 1916-02-01
THE SPECTATOR

Ozark, Franklin County, Ark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-21

Its. carbonic acid gas binders
bacterial development in your
system-Schlitz beer is as un-
friendly to germs as the Brown
Bottle is to the damaging
effects of light.
Drink Schlitz each day. The
Brown Bottle protects it. Its
nutritive value is unimpaired
by light. That's why it tastes
so good.