davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-29

New arrival Of advance
styles in early fall millinery.
I have just received a beauti-
full line Of fancy colored Felts,
in both extreme and medium
sizes, which are all the craze,
in the following colors: APP
pie Green, Rose, Peach and
White. Also a full line of
fancy veilings. Remember my
biggest reduction of summer
hats is still going on.
MRS. CORINE Unlisted,
Fashionable M~illiner.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-29
LOUISIANA NEWS

nounces that the improvements
on the line between Monroe
and Kinder now being made
will cost 100000.
Mayor Sullivan of Bogalusa
entertained Company G at the
Bentley Saturday night.
Ambrose Nasinski, an old
hermit, was murdered and his
body thrown in a well near
Vaudeville. It is believed the
murderers were after his con-
cealed wealth.
Tangipahoa viii have five
special school tax elections
Aug. 26th.
Alfalfa acknowledges 102
in the shade last Friday.
The Louisiana naval militia
are enjoying a two weeks
camp at Covington.
Lafayette is conducting an
anti-mosquito campaign under
the direction of DR.. Meyer
Newhouser Of the state board
of health.
Slidell is enjoying a build
ing boom in residences.
Tangipahoa police jury has
sold $4,000 worth of road
bonds.
Tangipahoa is figuring on
the employment Of a full-time
health officer the same as Cal
casieu.
Natchitoches had a celebra-
ton of the fall of the Bastile.
The McNary Lumber Com
pany will rebuild it's mill, re-
Gently destroyed by fire at a
cost Of $500, 900.
Attorneys J. A. Thippen and
S. L.. Herold got judgment
against Attorney J. B. Slattery
in Shreveport for $1,000 at
torney's fees. They had won
a $500 case, but Slattery
claimed that it was "unpro-
f~essional" to charge him a fee.
J.. L. Peninger Of the E. S.
Duck Lumber Co. at Forest
Hill, has sold out and will go
into the business of raising
hogs and alfalfa.
There are contests in only
three congressional districts
this year-the Third, Sixth
and Seventh.
Theodore Burke, a barber,
died at Rayne Saturday under
circumstances that indicated
poisoning. His stomach has
been sent to New Orleans for
examination.
An unknown burglar raided
the general store of R. D. Fo-
mea at Varnado last week.
Bloodhounds were taken to
the store and scored the Gus
tomary failure.
Aloha got on the map last
week by having a Sunday
school rally.
Alex Thomas stabbed Isl
dore Joseph to death at Lob
dell and made his fadeaWay.
The police jury and city
council at Napoleonville are
at loggerheads over the ques-
ton of whether the new
bridge over Lafourche shall be
free or toll, and the courts will
settle it.
Jamaica ginger, as a thirst
reliever has been placed under
the ban in Caddo.
Monroe had a heavy rain
and electrical storm Sunday
night. Lightning caused q
$4,000 barn fire and put the
telephone system on the blink.
Iberville school board has
purchased the old Gay home
stead near Crosse Tete and
will remodel it for a consul1-
dated school.
Amite City ladies. are or
ganizing a chapter Of Red
Cross nurses.
Monroe has added two new
saloons, raising the number to
23. More prosperity.
The ST. Tammany lair at
Covington will DC open on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-07-29

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I
am applying for a pardon.
Arthur Domengeaux.
iuly-22-6t
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
sc and 15c

The members of the w. R. C. Corps
are requested to meet in their hall next
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to make
wreaths for the Decoration day exer-
cises.
The ladies of the w. R. C. Corps will
meet in their hall at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning to March in a body to the
Congregational Church for the Memoir
ial day exercises.
Mesdames Erler, Wolfe, Graham, Ed.
Wilbur and Miss Geneva Erler left
Wednesday morning for Nevada, Ia, to
be in attendance at the Iowa Advent
lists camp meeting in session there.
PANAMA HATS. You will soon be
need of Panama or a Leghorn of
the New Style and Shape, Pencil Curl
Drop Tip or Six Corners. You will
find them to suit you at The Nichols
Clothing House. 3S-t3
Homer Deane arrived last Friday for
few weeks visit with with his father
and brothers. He has been engaged on
one of the big vaudeville circuits for
the past years and it has been arranged
to take advantage of his presence here
and experience, to put on, in the very
near future, an old-time blackface min
strel show.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26

Mrs. E. H. Allen and John Patterson
go to DEBORAH to-day to take part in q
concert at the opera house in which
most of the participants are pupils of
Madam Ohlson-Solem.
Two bars of Palmolive Soap for the
price of one. Watch the local and out
side papers for coupons. For each
coupon and ten cents you get two bars
Of soap at Zbornik Bros. 4O-1t
Mrs. Herman Hosting and son Harry
Of Calmar, and Mr.. and Mrs C. P.
Schneberger oft. Atkinson, were here
to attend the funeral of the formers
brother-in law, the late Frank Bouska.
For SALE-To quick buyer, one Of
the best 160-acre farms in Iowa, q
miles east of Cresco. Also my resi-
dence property in Cresco and a 30 H.
P. touring car. Inquire at farm.
INKS. NELLIE MAXWELL,
2t4O Cresco, Iowa.
w. J. Webster shipped "a months
old boar weighing $50 pounds, last week
to Cook & Cook, Poland China breeders
Of independence, Iowa. The animal
was sold for 500, on the recommends
ton of Dudley Damp, representative of
the Swineherd, who recently looked
over Mr.. Webster's herd.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
r. J. BALDWIN
JEWELER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Thomson went to
Minneapolis Tuesday morning.
Isaac Murphy of York, Minn,, was q
Cresco business visitor Thursday.
Miss Dona Black visited in Lime
Springs Tuesday, between trains.
Mrs. Margaret Beveridge arrived
Wednesday from Mason City. for Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs Steve Taft.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26

l consider II unreasonable that 4 part
of the people shoold be EXCLUDED solely
On account of sex from votiag. -
FREDNlcK ]. E. WooDBRIpcR
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26
CIR aduatiOn Gifts
l 9 l 6

The JOY and happiness of these occasions will be
cherished in the memories of those who participate
Such long remembered and ife's events are
measured from them
1t is therefore quite natural and fitting that we should
wish add in possible the happiness othose
we love and those whose friendship hold DEAR by pre-
senng Gifts that will assist perpetuating recalling
the happiness of these
Our most excellent of Gift Articles in Ware
of Gold Silver your disposal replete with the
that the market Affords combining value elegance with
moderate price.
1fnot Watch, then would suggest Diamond Ring
Bracelet Lavaee Birth Stone Friendship Sgnet Ring
Fancy Brooch Waist Pins Beads Drops Chate
lame Bracelet Watch, Pendant Locket Toilet Set or
Individual Articles Vanity Box, Cream Jar or Powder Puff
Hand Bag Card Case Dresser Clock.
Your Patronageis Solicited
r. ]. BALDWIN
JEWELER
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26

|oR RENr-The ]. C. Webster brick
Sse. 38-tf
Mss Addie Strawn visited in Chester
+ week,
Leonard Jolly was an over Sunday
bitor inIWest Union.
Mrs. John Meyers3was down from
knair Thursday to attend the funeral
her cousin, the lateIFrank Bouska.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-26


fG 3rs &ossa
! ssLi&is sni
.5t2hs9 ses1s
areass1"
H >ea aSaaw
~'W Ism ard
: EloliIssa,
20 ,s,sso stEGi
1a4f d,a =
= 50 saGs
49,
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25
BEGIN HOT WAITER
 DRIMMIMG IF YOU
 DON'T FEEL RIGHlT
Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 washes out poisons.

If you wake up with bad taste, bad breath and tongue Is coated; If your head is dull or aching; if what you eat sours and forms gas and acid in stom- ach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sauow and can't get feeling just right, begin inside bathing Drink before breakfast, glass of real hot water with teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire allmen- tary tract. Do your inside bathing i'm: mediately upon arising in the morning to wash out of the system all the pre-. vious days poisonous waste. gases and sour bile before putting more food into the stomach.
 To feel like young folks feel: like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became loaded with body i'm. purities, get from your pharmacist a quarter pound of limestone phosphate which is inexpensive and almost taste less. except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant.
 Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing. sweetening and freshening. so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach dis order should begin this inside bathing before breakfast. They are assured they will become real cranks on the subject shortly.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25

was no mention of 1t. and could find very little about anything except Il thing called the general assembly some ecclesiastical spree gathered.
 One day he produced my belt from lock fast drawer. There's a terri ble heap Q siller there" he said. "Ie'd better count 1t to see It's a there"
 He never even inquired my name. I asked him If anybody had been around making inquiries subsequent to my spell at the roadmaking
 Aye there was n man in a motor cawr He speired whae had ta'en my place that day, and l let on l thOcht him daft But he keepit on at me, and syne said he maun be thinkin' O my gude frae the Cleuch that whles lent me a haun'. He was wersh lookin' soul, and l couldna understand the half O his English tongue"
 l was getting pretty restless those last days, and as soon as felt myself fit decided to he off
 That was not till the l2th day of June. and as luck would have it n droVer went past that morning taking some cattle to Moffat He was a man named Hislop. friend of Turnbulrs. and he came into his breakfast with us and offered to take me with him.
 1 made Turnbull accept fl for my lodging. and n hard job had of 1t. There never was more independent being. He grew positively rude when I pressed him and shy and red and took the money at last without thank you
 When I told him how much owed him he grunted something about "ane guid turn dcservin' anither." You would have thought from our leave. taking that we had parted in disgust. Uislop was cheery soul, who chat tered all the way over the pass and down the sunny vale of Annan. talked of Galloway markets and sheep prices, and he made up his mind was pack shepherd" from those parts whatever that may be. My plaid and my old hat, as I have said, gave me a fine theatrical Scots look
 But driving cattle is mortallv slow job. and we took the better part of the day to cover dozen miles. If l had not had such an anxious heart l would have enjoyed that time. It was shin ing, blue weather, with constantly changing prospect of brown hills and
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25
far. green meadows and a continual sound of larks and curlews and falling

far. green meadows and a continual sound of larks and curlews and falling streams
 But had no mind for the summer and little for Hislop's conversation, for as the Hateful 18th of June grew near I was overweighted with the hopeless difficulties of my enterprise.
 got some dinner in humble Moi fat public house and walked the two miles to the junction on the main line. The night express for the south was not due till near midnight, and to fill up the time went up on the hillside and fell asleep, for the walk had tired me.
 l all but slept too long and had to run to the station and caught the train with two minutes to spare. The feel of the hard third class cushions and the smell of stale tobacco cheered me up wonderfully. At any rate, l felt now that I was getting to grips with my job.
 was decanted at Crewe in the small hours and had to wait till 6 to get train for Birmingham.
 In the afternoon l got to Reading and changed into local train which journeyed into the deeps of Berkshire. Presently l was in a land of lush wa ter meadows and slow, reedy streams. About o'clock in the evening a weary and travel stained being-a cross be- tween farm laborer and vet-with checked black and white plaid over his arm (for did not dare to wear 1t south of the border descended at the little station of Artinswell
 There were several people on the platform. and thought I had better wait to ask my way till was clear of the place.
 (to be continued)
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25
Article No. 2

at this time of separation is when the righteous are reward ed. This also coincides with the statement of Jesus to let the wheat and tares grow together until the harvest, which is the lend of the world" when he will come and gather the wheat into the granary and burn up the chaff. Just as 1 have seen farmers do in the great wheat fields in the northwest hundreds of times. The Kingdom which is to be delivered to the sheep class at his appearing is what Jesus said for us to pray for and what we do pray or when we repeat t h e Lords prayer-if prayed with understanding. It is also what the thief asked when he said remember me when thou COMEST into thy KINGDOM" Luke 23:42. We note here Jesus had not as yet come into his Kingdom: it was still future and is yet future; it is this world he bought by his precious blood, and, not until the joint heirs, the bride has made herself ready and the times of the Gentiles fulfilled, before he comes: he is now at the right hand of God, waiting tor God to send him back and restore the Kingdom to its Edenic Paradisic state. spoken by all the prophets from Samuel. Acts 3:19-24.
 NOTE When the Bible was written it was not i n chapters and verses, neither was it pune tuated. By the way it is punc- tuated now we get the com mon idea that Jesus said to the thief, today thou shalt he with me in Paradise" but if we place the comma after today, instead of thee, it would convey the meaning Jesus intended; tn e proof of which appears when we remember that three days after Jesus was crucified when Mary took hold of him he said to her,
 touch me not.for 1 have not yet ascended to my Father" and yet for forty days he remained on earth, contradicting the theory
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25

In the preceding chapter we pointed out how Jesus at his ap- bearing would come to reward both the righteous and wicked; the dead in Christ to be raised first, that he separates them one from another like a shepherd does the sheep and goats, and rewards both as their works have been. One thing should be remembered--we are SAVED by GRACE; the rewards are ac- cording to our works and that all are not rewarded the same in either class; the righteous ac- cording to their faithfulness. Some will have authority over ten cities, some five, etc. Luke 19:17-lS. The wicked-s o m e beaten with many stripes. some few stripes, some cut off from life in the Second Death. Luke 12:43-4S. Rev. 2O:l2.14.
 Will the saints be recompensed in heaven or on cart h-a d when?
 Behold the righteous shall be recompensed in the EARTH: much more the wicked and the sinner. Prov. 11:3l. Matt. 1927. Rev. 11:l8.
 When will the separation of the righteous and the wicked take place. and the Kingdom be delivered to the saints?
 And when the Son of Man shall COME, in his glory, and all the holy angels with him, then. (not before) shall he sit on the throne of his glory: And before him shall be gathered all the nations: And he shall sepa- rate them one from another, as a shepherd divideth the sheep from the goats, and he shall set the sheep on the right hand and the goats on the left. then. (not before) shall the King say to them on the right hand, come ye blessed of my Father, inherit the KINGDOM prepared from the foundation of the world" Matt. 25:31-34. We note in the above. the separation talk e s place when Jesus comes here on earth. The nations are here and
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25

and from the cottage l could not see the highroad.
 Mr. Turnbull himself opened to me sober and something more than sober. He was primly dressed in an ancient but we'll tended suit of black; he had been shaved not later than the night before; he wore linen collar and in his left hand he carried pocket Bible. At first he did not recognize me.
 "Whae are ye that comes stravaigin' here on the Sabbath mornin'?'' he asked.
 had lost all count of the days. So the Sabbath was the reason for his strange decorum.
 My head was swimming so wildly that could not frame a coherent an- swer But he recognized me and he saw that was ill
 Yell hae come for your jaicket and waestcoat." he said. Come in, bye. Losh, man, ye're terrible dune i the legs. H aud up till get ye to q chair"
 I perceived was in for a bout of malaria.
 had good deal of fever in my bones, and the wet night had brought it out, while my shoulder and the eff fleets of the fumes combined to make me feel pretty bad. Before 1 knew Mir Turnbull was helping me off with my clothes and putting me to bed in one of the two cupboards that lined the kitchen walls.
 He was true friend in need. that old roadman
 His wife was dead years ago, and since his daughters marriage he lived alone. For the better part of ten days he did all the rough nursing l needed while the fever took its course and when my skin was cool again I rOund that the bout had more or less cured my shoulder. But it was baddish go, and. though l was out of bed in five days, it took me some time to get my legs again.
 He went out in the morning, leaving me milk for the day and locking the door behind him, and came in in the evening to sit silent in the chimney corner. Not soul came near the place. When l was getting better he never bothered me with question. Several times he fetched me tive days old Scotsman. and noticed that the interest in the Portland place mur. der seemed to have died down. There
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25
(tO be cOntinued)
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inf1amed you have rumbing sound or imperfect hearing and when 1t is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the iniamma ton can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is an infamed condition of the mucous sur faces Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood the mucous surfaces of the Osys- tenn.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists. 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25
OUR BLESSED HOPE
 Article Mo- 2

that Jesus meant the day they were crucified they would be in Paradise. The Kingdom is still future, rewards future, both for saint and sinner, was future when John the revelator looked down the ages and saw the Kingdoms of this world under the rule of God and Christ. Lu. 14:14; Jude 1:6; 2nd Peter 2:4-9. What did John see in his wis., ion?
 The seventh angel sounded; and there were great voices in heaven, saying, the Kingdoms of THIS WORLD are become the Kingdoms of our Lord, and of his Christ and shall reign for ever and ever." Rev. ll:15-1S.
 What prophecy will then be fulfilled? And in the days of those (earthly) kings shall the God of Heaven set up a king dom which shall never be des- troyed. It shall brake in pieces and consume all these (earthly) kingdoms and it shall stand forever and the time came until the saints possessed the kingdom. And the kingdom and the dominion, and the greatness of the kingdom under the whole heaven shall be given to the people of the saints of the most high whose kingdom is an ever lasting kingdom and all domin- ions shall serve and obey him." Dan. 2:44, 7:20, P, 27. Note In verse P was until the an- cient of days came, that judg- ment was given to the saints, which shows it is when this age is old. This corresponds to Rev. 20:l-5 which says, They sit on the throne with Jesus judging the nations. Also l Cor. 6:2 3 where Paul Says, The saints shall judge the world and angels.
 We note this kingdom suc- ceeds all others and will be given the people of the saints." and it is everlasting" a king dom world without end."
 W. J. D.
 --Paid Advertising.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25
24 Baptized at Oak Hill.

The meeting held at Oak Hill by Revs. J. T. Hobbs and H. H. Heffiey closed about two weeks ago, it being a very successful meeting. A church was organ ized with 20 members and "A were baptized. There was good interest throughout the meeting and the ministers desire to thank each and every one for the kind treatment accorded them.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25

HAD a fine prospect of the whole
 ring of moorland. l saw the car speed away with two occupants
 .,,nl r r,nnr, nr, n hill flnny fddlnp
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25
CHAPTER x. Eludes siis Pursusrs.

" HAD fine prospect of the whole
 ring of moorland. l saw the car
 speed away with two occupants
 and Il man on hill pony riding east. I judged they were looking for ms. and I wished them joy of their quest. But saw something else more interesting.
 The house stood almost on the sum- init of swell of moorland which crowned sort of plateau, and there was no higher point nearer than the big hills six miles off. The actual sum- Init. as 1 have mentioned. was a big eish clump of trees, frs mostly, with few ashes and beeches On the dove cot l was almost on level with the treetops and could see what lay be- yond.
 The wood was not solid, but only a ring, and inside was an oval of green turf, for all the world like big cricket field l didn't take long to guess what 1t was It was an aerodrome and a secret one The place had been most runningly chosen.
 For, SuppoSing any one were watch ing an aeroplane descending here, he would think 1t had gone over the hill beyond the trees As the place was on the top of rise in the midst of big amphitheater. any observer from any direction would conclude it had passed out of view beyond the hills.
 Only a man very close at hand would realize that the aeroplane had not gone over, but had descended In the midst of the wood. An observer with a telescope on one of the higher hills might have discovered the truth. but only herds went there. and herds do not carry eyeglasses. When look ed from the dovecot I could see fsr away Il blue line, which I knew was the sea and l grew furious to thira that our enemies had this secret cor ming tower to rake our waterways.
 Then I reflected that if that aero plane came back the chances were ten to one that would be discovered Sc through the afternoon I lay and pray ed for the coming of darkness, and glad l was when the sun went down and the twilight haze crept over the moor
 The aeropIane was late. The glOam- ing was far advanced when l heard the roar of the engine as 1t approache' . and then saw 1t vOlplaning downwar! to its home in the wood Lights twin ked for bit, and there was much coming and going from the hOus" Then the dark fell and silence.
 Thank God it was black night.
 The moon was well on In its last quarter and would not rise till late My thirst was too great to allow me to tarry, so about Q o'clock. so far as l could judge, started to descend IL wasn't easy. and halfway down I heard the back door of the house open and saw the gleam of lantern against the mill wall
 For some agOniZing minutes l hung by the ivy and prayed that whoever il was would not come round by the dovecot. Then the light disappeared. and l dropped as softly as l could on to the hard soil of the yard.
 l crawled on my belly in the lee of stone dike till l reached the fringe