davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09
Tax Assessors Notice

Notice is hereby given that will attend the precincts and other places in the various townships of Franklin county the days mentioned below for the purpose of assessing the property and capita for the year 1916:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09

Wallace township at Adams school house June "A.
 AliX township, at Alix, June 26.
 Hogan township, at Denning June 27 and at Altus June 28 and 29.
 Grover township. at Cecil June 30 and July l.
 Mill Creek township, at Oak Grove school house July 3 and at Jones' July 4.
 Barham township, at Oak Bend July 5.
 Wittich township at Beulah school house July 6 and at Etna July z.
 Middle township at Webb City July s and 10.
 Weaver township at Vesta July l1th.
 Prairie township at Charleston July l2 and 13 and at Pine Moun- tain school house July 14th.
 Six Mile township at Coles store July 18th and Hill Bros. store July IF.
 Donald township at Branch July 18th and 18th.
 Hurricane township at Meier rOn's store July 20 and Peter bender July 21.
 White Oak township at Har- mons store July 22 and at Ozark until August l. your school district. l will f the last day, except Alix, }, and will keep the books ht p. m. is the l2th day of April, 1916. Harmon rankin County st within the time prescribed nalty. See Section 6976 of
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHilLS G FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as . tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 2S
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09
Johnny Harmon

Assessor of Franklin County B. Those failing to list within the time prescribed by law will be charged $1 penalty See Section 6976 of the Digest
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09

Mountain township at Bate mans store June 5th.
 McIlroy township at Berry's Chapel school house June 9th.
 Cobb township at Cobb school house June 7th.
 Limestone township at Joe Hills. June Sth.
 Morgan township, at Morgan school house, June 9th.
 Boston township, at William Miller's store, June 10th.
 Watalula township, at Wata- lula. June 18th.
 Walker township at Jethro, June 18th.
 White Rock township, at Henry Shores. June IA.
 Shores township at Shores school house, June l5.
 Black Oak township at Black Oak school house, June 16.
 Miller township at Will Bruce's store, June IF.
 Cravens township at New Concord, June 18th until 12 o'clock and at Callahan's in the afternoon.
 Mulberry township at Lonelm June 20 and 21.
 Ivy township, at Mt. Zion, June 22, and at Aston June the 23 at Stockton's store until eight at night.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09

Please give number of your school district l vii leave each place at D. of the last day, except Alx Denning and Stocktons store, and will keep the book open at these places until eight p. m
 Given under my hand this the 18th day of April 1916
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09
Barnes

Mir. and Mrs. Elias Turner were Sunday-week visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey's.
 A;o,o, nnlo;o noxnla op1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

experts AZ soon ~ the Government
hangar at Pensacola, Fla. &c completed.
The big machine is now set up In the
shed at Portsmouth. y. H.. ~ the Gov
nm navy yard. where ia: final
adjustments are being made under Ill
rection OF Government experts.
The Connecticut Aircraft Company
has also received n contract from the
United states for "A kite balloon, ana q
model of this may also be seen for the
first time in this country at the EXPOSE
ton. Thousands of this type OF balloon
are In use III Europe to-day. At pres
cnt there IL "A great demand, according
to United states naval authorities. for
these, as the heads of foreign armies
and navics figure that the saving OF
ammunition from one DAYS observation
Will more than pay the cos: OF ia,
kite balloon.
The model at the exhibition f. made
to be towed from a hat'lcsnip at toe
rate Of - miles an hour AZ inst = ~
mile wind. Government expert. claim
that these balloons attached to- % Ha'
tlcship are OF immense Waite as -
makes II possible To- sec IN nicWt mann
miles away and IN battle direct tnc rrt
Of shots. Representatives of ~trra'.i
Governments who ny, negotiating with
the Connecticut Aircraft C,wp.rv say
every ship and batter! abroad is L.,.G
equipped with observation laiNo1r
These take the place of tho old S!hcri.
cal balloon that. owing 10 their ron.
tinual hobbing and SwaviuE. made cor
rect observation impossible and were
prone TO make the operators sclsick.
According to the terms oi contract
between tho Navy department aud he
Connecticut Aircraft Company the bal
loon now being built by this concern
must rise AZ the rate OF s feet per Sec
ond.
The Connecticut Aircraft Company
has already more orders for dirigiblcs
than 4, can possibly MI. according to
the statement of one of the officials.
Plans are under consideration for fur
nishing the Yale battalion with n prac-
tice diriglble in the near future. thus
giving the Yale men with "A taste for
flying n chance to ret some practical
experience IN this field.
In speaking Of the future ,ae Of
dlrtgibl,s by this Government one Of
/ the officials OF the company said to-day :
The war has demonstrated that tho
very element In the aeroplane on which
many have depended 20 ~annihilate the
airship has proved 70 be the aero
planes greatest weakness. High speed.
instead OF making the %aeroplane the
formidable foe predicted. acts reversely'
"a night. The British aviator have
( Invariably lost the Zeppellns over Lon
don. The rapidly of the aeroplane's
flight, it's inability to remain in one
spo,. defeats the lc!surely inspection
demanded for sighting and gauging the
dir'gib,e.
The lighter than air machine Is
bound 10 Ia tho night owl OF rhs army
and navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
DEDICATION NEXT TUESDAY.
Presfdent Marks Ia Preside ~
ChiIdren's Court Exercises,

The dedication OF the new $500 o
Children's Court Building Will TAX. place
next Tuesday. Borough President
Marks will preside. Other speakers Will
he A. T. Clearwater. eX-Justice Of the
Supreme Court job NJ. Glenn. Justice
Hoyi and Ernest 4. Coulter. superiniend-
ent OF the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Children, Invitations have
been sent also to heads OF city depart
ments, Mayor mitchell and representa-
tives OF children's societies.
The Children's Court was moved on
August . last from the old building at
Third avenue and Eleventh street to It's
new nome Oh Twenty-second street, he
tween Third and Lexington avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
WILSON FOR RUBLEE
DESPITE GALLINGER
Senator Says He Can't Be
Named to Trade Commits
sion Under Law.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2c.-president Will
Senate the nomination OF George Rublee
of New Hampshire and New York ms II
member of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, according to the best information
at h Capitol. h nomination Of Mr.
Rublee Is In the custody OF II sub-com-
mittee that is friendly toward him, but
Senator Galiinger of New Hampshire
has protested.
In the face Of the Senator's opposition
Mr.. Rublee will hav difficulty. his
friends admit, in being confirmed. The
point urged against him is that his noml-
nation violates the act creating the Fed
eral Trade Commission. which provides
that not more a three members of the
commission shall be of the same politl-
cal faith. There are Ave members. The
Democrats named by the President are
Joseph Il. Davies. chairman. OF Wiscon-
sin Edwin A. Hurley Of Chicago and
Mr.. Harris OF Georgia.
The two minority members are Mr.
Rublee and w. II. Parry of Washington
Mr.. Parry Ia a progressive Republican
and Mr.. Rublee was named as a Pro-
gressIye. He supported Col. Roosevelt
i'm 1912, but voted aud worked for Ray
mond Stephens, Democratic candidate
against Senator G%allinger In 1914. Tit
latter holds that MIR. Rublee Is a Demo
crat and would make the fourth Demo
cratic member Of the Trade Comnis
sion.
Mr.. Rubiee admits that he supported
Mr.. stephens. but says that he ana 81
az a Progressive. Back OF the nsht oS
Mr.. Gallinger is the old struggle In Ne"
HAMPSHIRE between the conservative
and the Bass-Churchill- Rublee wing 81
the party. ,.
Mr.. Rublee originally was from WIS
consin. but later practised law In New
York. lie was at one time q law part
ner Of Victor Morowitz. and later wa
in the firm Of spooner & Cotton. o.
whlch ex-senator Spooner Is a member
AS a summer resident OF New Hamp
shire Mr.. Rublee became Interested II
her politics and finally TOOK up perma
nent residence In the state All th'
other members Of the commission have
| been confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
FORD 0. ks HIS PEACE BOARD.
V""t"d rs SntisRed-WIu 90 to
>t"cL holm " lies Needed.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 22.-Henry Ford
nas not duiIudOned his efforts for peace.
!. necessary he Will 20 to Europe again.
10ls was the Information which came to-
nlgh' from Ford headquarters. 1t was
declared that Mr., Ford Is in no way dis
appointed In the results 40 far OF the
peace crusade and that he Is entirely
-'''sh'l with the personnel OF the per-
nldHeiIt peace tribunal.
whether the Detroit manufactures will
return again to Stockholm and there
personally direct the peace efforts prob
ANY VIII not he determined for several
weeks His decision on this matter will
oc influenced largely by the report Of
ms L"ulenants nov in Europe. IL they
Dt.leye that his presence in Stockholm
WIZ further the peace III he will 20 +:
other"lse he does not believe II recess
sary for him to do more than furnish all
FUNDS for the maintenance Of the peace
Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
BANKER FINED FOR
SLIGHT TO CARRANZA
Refused to Accept Government
Bills Not R%cstamped by
Treasury Officials.
GONZALES AT QUERETARO
Spscid, Cable Despo,eh 10 Tus sus.


MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22-Manager
Simon OF the Banco Nacional was ar
rested to-day. imprisoned for three
hours and fned 1000 pesos In gold
Cs5oo) for refusing to have the bank
accept Constitutionallst bills which were
not restamped by the Treasury officials
when the latter were revalidating notes
and destroying alleged counterfeits.
Gen. Gonzales arrived at Queretaro at
Il o'clock this morning and was afrec-
tionately greeted at the station. where
he was embraced by Gen. Oregon and
Gen. Carranza.
A special Presidential train from Vera
Cruz passed through Mexico city this
morning on It's way to Quere.aro. whence
It will take First Chief Carranza and
his party to GuadalaJara. where great
festivities arc planned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
MORE CASH FOR BOYS CLUBS.
CnmpaiGn Ended, bat Money Com
tinucs to Come In.

Although the ten day campaign OF the
Eoys Club Association for the extension
and endowment Of the New York boys'
clubs officially closed Friday afternoon
small contributions continued to come IN
yesterday. according TO Il s. Grumpy,
secretary. The publicity activities of the
boys themselves did not close until last
night when an entertainment consisting
of vaudeville. boxing and wrestling was
held at the Boys Club Of Avenue a.
The meeting of the executives of the
Roys Club Association which was sched-
ulcl for tomorrow 10 discuss the dis
position Of the fund raised by the cam
paign has been postponed until later in
the week. The headquarters Of the as
ISOLATION will be moved back TO the
Pulitzer Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
GERMAN BAN ON LETTERS.
Mi,si,cs cannot he sent Directly tn
Russian Poland.

NAsHiNGToN, Jan. S2-Persons Twins
ir the LATED States may no longer send
letters to friends and relatives in Rus
san Poland through the American Con-
sulates In Germany Announcement to
this effect j. contained in a report re-
ctived at the State Department to-day
from Julius q. Lay, American Consul
General In Berlin. telling OF "A new CEN
s'rship order issued by Germany.
Although no reason is given for he
action, officials here are inclined to be-
lieve that it is intended to prevent the
Transmission Of unn.utral Information
from tbs country to Russian Poland
'ousul-'iencrd Lay says "A in view
~ thu new rule II is now suggested that
all such correspondence he addressed to
The "il'tsyereiu der lpeutscheu Juden'
or Society for the Help of German
jew No. IL Steglitzerstrasse. Berlin,
W, 80, which viii make dlgests of the
letters and forward brief censored SUM
mares 10 the addresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
Philip OUT FOR PRESIDENCY
wisconsin Governor to Oppose SEN
Rt0r La Toilette.

N.lwNr KEE, Jan. 22.-The conserva-
i've ~l."pphl!cans of Wisconsin have de-
'aed 4" make the Presidential primary
IN 'H.' TT. Il sty~aightaway contest he
.Ne"u Cos t. |" philipp and Senator
'". Toilette by making Gov. Philipp a
candidate for the Presidency, for which
senator lt Toilette also Ii IN aspirant.
IN" conservatives. IL "A Philipp dele
CATION ]. elected. will GO TO the national
"'nHcrtlor and vote for Mr.. Philip on
we hrSi ballot, then throw their strength
IN q way To- aid Wisconsin best. 1t is
reported that u deal already has been
closed between Senator LA Toilette and
Co. Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

NHw HAvES. Conn, IAN. 22.-The
first model of the 1rst and only dlr!gible
ever built in this country for the
United States Government has Just been
placed on view al the Manufacturers
Exhibition. which opened here to-day.
completed for the Tinted states navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

by the Connecticut Aircraft Company
OF this city.
While the builders OF this d,rtgibie
say IT is small compared with those
used abroad. IL forms the most inter-
esting eatur Of the exhibition.
The original machine is l7j feet long,
80 feet high and So feet In diameter,
and will be ready for trial by the navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
Gov. Hanna May Go to Riviera.

'ortNHhGEN. Jan. 22.--Gov. l.. b.
nahiia OF North Dakota, who came here
"nh he Ford peace party and WAS
lahen with typhoid fever after his ar
rival is to go to England and later to
inc south Of France.
HIS physicians have advised him 10
remain In the latter section q month
before returning to America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
U. S. DIPLOMAT QUITS CAIRO.
OInry \rnOii, In III Health. Em-
bnrLs On Cruiser Drs Noinrs.

CAIRO, via London. Jan. .2-oln.y
Arnold. American diplomatic agent and
Consul-'ienera here, has left aboard IN.
American cruiser hes Moiues for Naples.
Mr.. Arnold is in III health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
CARRANZA BACKS 4 NEW
REVOLT IN GUATEMALA
Provides $4,000 Pesos TO Or.
ganize an Army in
Mexico.
FIRST WAS CUT TO PIECES

4 letter urftten BY an American bust
ness man ~ Merico city O. received
by a friend in Neto York yesterday. II
toilous.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 10. 1915.
1T may be Interesting to you to know
that the revolution against Estrada Ca
brera In Guatemala is being renewed
after its failure some weeks ago. The
first expedition there. under Gen. Isidno
Valdes, with officers and men from Gen.
Carranza's forces. as you probably know.
was cut to pieces by Cabrera's forces
not far from the Guatemalan port of
Ocos. shortly after II had crossed the
Suchiate River. which separates the
Mexican State OF Chiapas from the
republic of Guatemala.
"Eighty-odd men are said by sur
vivors to have been killed and between
1000 and 5000 wounded In the fight
the loss figures for the invaders alone.
After being dispersed and pursued
across the Mexican frontier again by
Cabrera's Guatemalan forces the men
of the rank and file OF the invaders
seeking TO start the revolution remained
along this side OF the Mexican from
tier. In the State OF Chiapas. while Isl
dro Naldes, Gen. Manuel Leon Castillo
and Prado Romano, principal leaders
OF the expedition from this country. re-
turned to Mexico city 10 put on foot
another effort to overthrow Estrada Ca
brera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

& KETCH Of the new balloon constructed for ue by the U. s.
~ army. This is the first of this peculiar model built in this coun-
try and it resembles those in ue in the Imperial German army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

Estrada Cabrera and were ready to rise
up en- masse at the first cry of rebellion
against the tyrant that revolutionaries
from among the Guatemaldns them
selves would rise up like mushrooms
everywhere TO join the invaders with
arms munitions. proclaiming them
to be their %saviors. and that the meancst
officer OF the original invading force from
Mexico would rise to high military rank
and political preferinent.
Both Forced To Flee.
Both Isidro Valdes and Leon Castillo
are former Guatemalan generals who
were forced to flee from tia country
after unsuccessful uprisings against
President Cabrera. The former Is a
negro and has been serving with the
forces of Gen. CarranZa in his late
movements In Mexico. holding the rank
Of general. He is said To he a good
fighter.
Leon Castillo was one OF the leaders
OF the Barrios uprising against Estrada
cabrera some years ago and h- been IN
Mexico ever since the failure OF that
movement. His life would bc worth 1T
Tie In hts own country. lie has confined
his consp!racies mostly to the Mexican
states OF iucatan, TabaSco ard Chiapls.
which he knows well and where he has
considerable Influence.
Ifado Romano IL "A young Guatema-
ian who never held any military posts.
but has been "a student in Mexico city
Tor several ears
me representative OF the Guatema-
Ian invade from Mexico city is Dr.
Francisco Orla. who was Guatemalau
Minister here some years ago. hut was
deposed from his post by Estrada ca
hrera because of charges that he was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
Carrnnsa's Aid Asked.

"Juntas were held by them and their
friends every night in the Hotel Gil
low and 1t was finally decided that Leon
Castillo should go to Saltillo and con-
fer with First Chief Carranza, who then
was there. for the purpose OF explaining
to him the failure of the Guatemalan
invasion and asking him for assistance
and authorization TO start a new move
nent to implant democracy in Guate.
mala and overthrow the President of
mat republic. h has been at ermity
with the First Chief ever since the ex-
pulsion from Mexico OF Guitemalan
Minister Juan j. Ortega, with co!nci-
dent i~nterception OF diplomatic corre-
S,ondence OF the latter by the titu-
tionalist authorities. unfavorable re-
ports to the United states and other
foreign Governments by Estrada Ca
brera's representatives as to the Next
can situation and other acts OF offence
and reprisal.
Leon Castillo returned to Mexico city
from Saltillo On New Years eve. having
satisfied Carranza a. to the causes OF the
failure of the Guatemalan Invasion. He
received. 1t Is said. 80. 900 pesos from the
First Chief as well as letters authoriz-
ing him and his colleagues to recruit
volunteers throughout the States of u
catan. Tabasco. Campeche and Chiapas
for "A new invasion of Guatemala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
FIT Out New Invasion.

almost Immediately ne. with Valdes.
Prado Romans and a number Of Mexi-
can Constitutionalist officers. left here
for the G~uatemalan frontier region via
Vera Cruz to begin the work OF fitting
out a new invasion.
Letters have been received here by
some Of them since then in which they
say that they have several hundred
men well armed and organized for their
new INVASION and their work goes for
ward satisfactorily. The exact date for
their crossing the frontier for their new
adventure has not been fixed.
Some former Mexican Federal Of
ticers who were approached by the lead
ers OF the invasion before they left here
In order to secure their services with the
expedition say that they were offered
as an inducement TO 80 along privileges
Of sacking such towns and properties as
might be occupied by the invaders and
keeping what fell to their lot therefrom.
They also we're told that the Guate-
malans were grooming under the heel of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-05

Sweet of Eagle Bridge, Mrs. Herbert
Starbuck of Cambridge and John Cot
trell OF Eagle Bridge. The sympathy
OF the community Is extended to the
grief stricken family.
Mrs. II. b. Young OF lIoosick Falls,
who was visiting at Edward Bouplon's
received 4 telephone message Satur-
day afternoon that the gasoline tank at
the garage at the rear OF her residence
had exploded and that her residence
was on fire. She Immediately started
for the scene and found that every
thing had been removed to safety and
her part of the house was standing but
the family living back OF her, lost all
their belongings and the house was
badly damaged. Miss Hazel Young,
who graduated from Hoosicl Falls
high school last week was at home and
sounded the alarm and the efficient ser
vice of the nearby fire department con.
fined the flames there, which II it had
gotten under Roadway might have
done n great deal of damage as it was
near the business section of the town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-05
sHAFTS6URY VALLEY


VIM. Center is visiting in Hoosick
Falls.
Mrs. Fred Peters is visiting in Der.
lin, n. Y.
Mrs. George Bouplon was n North
Bennington visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Jared Howard and Mrs. L. w.
Fuller were in Troy Saturday.
Clyde Fuller accompanied Rev. and
Mrs. Hayford to Hudson Falls Satur.
day.
Measles are in the family of OryillC
Fillmore the other cases are GONZALES
cent.
c. s. Estes and son Howard of Ben
nington called on friends in the Val
Icy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Woodland visit
ed his brother, Edgar Woodland In Ar
lington Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howard and chill
dren of White Creek, were guests al
the home of r. w. Fuller recently.
The Woman's Foreign missionar,
society auxiliary of White Creel, NJ. Il,
church will be held at the home o
Miss Susie Lake Thursday afternoon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-05
July 6.

July 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of Cola, NJ
Y, were guests OF her brother, George
Bouplon Sunday.
Misses Ethel Bouplon and Helen Fill
more and Edward Bouplon are at their
homes for the summer vacation.
The lawn party at John Benncti's
was success socially and financially
s12.1O we're added to the Sunday school
treasury.
The storm Sunday evening was
severe in the Valley, heavy wind ac-
companyng the thunder shower, which
was down pour. Telephone system
was put out OF commission and several
trees blown down and fruit badly dam
aged.
White Creek Grange were royalty
entertained by the Grange at South
Cambridge Wednesday evening. SO
awaited themselves of the opportunity
to witness the complication of the
cru anu fNil utrltNo ny INC lhuAtS SNdia
who took the prize at the Cambridge
fair two years ago.
The Cottrell family, who are so well
known in the vicinity OF White Creek
have been suddenly plunged into deep
afilction Harry Cottrell died sudden
~ in Pittsfeld and was buried at Cen.
ter White Creek Saturday. June "a.
Arthur Cottrell. brother died sud-
denly in Cambridge, June 20. and was
buried Saturday, July |. Arthur's wife
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Stod
dard in Boston at the time her hus-
band died. Mrs. Stoddard died sud
denly at about the same hour in Bos-
ton. Her remains were brought
to Cambridge and funeral ser.
vices held Monday, July 3rd. They are
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Stephen