davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26
Union Grove

We are having warmer wealth.
er at present.
School is proer ssing nicely.
Watson Hensley and Miss Fay
Russell attended singing here
Sunday night.
Mrs. s. Smutherman of the
w. G. II. U. gave our Sunday
school Il fine talk Sunday morn.
ing, which was highly a%ppreciat.
ed.
The home of West Jones was
destroyed by fire one day last
week. They only saved a little
furniture and clothing.
Lester Jarrett spent Saturday
night with his aunt Ennice Stein
Ieit.
T.. A. Sleinert has almost com.
pleted his large barn.
Charley Washer has moved his
family into house OH d. j
Swings farm.
Miss Ona Bruton is visiting
with relatives here.
Anna Steinert is on. the sick
list.
Hazel Stewart spent Sunday
night with her sister Mrs. |.
Thomas.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26
FairvieW

Mrs. Phillip Killian returned
to her home Wednesday from
Kansas City, where she has heen
visiting for the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Cooley and
j. K. BrutOn attended church at
Pleasant Hill Sunday night. They
report a big crowd and much in,
lterest in the revival there which
is being conducted by a Mr.. Hall,
a travelling minister.
Rev. w. E. Brook was over in
the north part OF the county the
latter part of the week, preach.
ing Saturday and Sunday at the
Green Mountain Baptist church.
Willie, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Cole, has been very Ill
since Friday.
-L-
j. E Carlson OF this neighbor
hood was in the crowd that went
from Norwood to hear Hughes
speak In Springfield recently and
while there stayed a few days to
visit with relatives in %thatcity.
The ladies' Of the Fairviaw Bap.
fist churcI, served lunch at the
Seger Sale last week and real.
lied a profit of &c. 20 from their
days work.
Lewis Seger who was here for
a few days visit with h0mefolks
returned To his work in Kansas
Wednesday night
Mrs. Rert Pnrtlerwho has been
Ill several weeks is much i'm
proved the past ween.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26

CrowsHsn Prove
1t By Hundreds Of
Testmoniah

1t never fails to produce the desired
results. 1t enli~eRs,and ipvigorates the
hair glands and tissuesr OF the scalp, re-
sulting in q Continuous and incssasils
growth of the hair. letter. OF praise
are continually coming in from nearly
all parts Of the country stating that Mil
dndina Hair. Remedy has renewed the
growth of hair In cases ,thatAwsre con-
sidered absolutely hopeless. A lady
from Chicago writes: "After auhort
trial my hair stopped faaias and i now.
have a lovely hesd@of hail, very heavy
and over one and 4 half yards long"
: MiIdredina Hair Remedy stimulates
the scalp, makes,it heslthy'snd keeps
it 80. 1t is the greatest apinvigoSa-
tor. known. 1t is a wholesome medicine
for both the hair and the scalp. Even
q small bottle Of it will put more gena-
inc life in your hair thans dozen bot
ties of any other hair tonic ever made.
1t shows results from the very start.
Now on sale at every drug store and
toilet store in the land. 6Oc and3$l.O 90.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26

Mildredina Hair Remedy is the only
certain destroyer of the dandruff mi
crobe which il the cause OF 90 per cent
ofhair troubles. These p%ernicious, per-
sistent and destructive little devils
thrive on the ordinary hair tonics. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26
Constipation Dulls Your
Brain

That dull, listless. oppressed
feeling is due to impurities in
your system, sluggish4iver, clog
ged intestines. Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills give prompt relief. A
mild, easy, non gripping bowel
movement will tone up your sys-
TEN and help to clear your mud.
dy, pimply complexion. Get a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills today at your Druggist,
25c. A dose tonight will make
you cheerful at breakfast.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26
Forest Home

We are pleased To still keep up
our correspondence for this part
of the world, and to let the people
know that if Narwood-eannet
have q paper of its own they can
still get the news through the
Mansfield Mirror, Of these parts,
and will try our best with the
aid of the editor.
Well, we'll; the saw mill has got
to Oak Forest at last. Now for
the lumber. Granville Akers is
going to have a big barn pattern
cut.
Vim. Bearce is cutting some
logs for lumber this last week.
John Vaughn is working in
his cane this week.
The report is that Mrs. Lula
WOOdie is guing tn leave for
Springfield after her sale the
23rd.All wish her and jlRsfaG;
ily much luck.
Say. Mr.. Farmer. stay with
your old hens this winter. for
eggs are going to be high. They
are now 25c and going up.
Have you seen any of the cards
Of MI. J. Mark Mink. Look for
them; he will conduct your farm
sales successfully from now on.
Will make dates at his home on
Star Route. Norwood, Mo.
It has been some cold the last
two days. Makes a man feel
like staying 10 by the fire.
The report is that j. o. Wilson
Of Dry Creek is coming home
this month, j. o. is in Kansas
at the present; we will all be glad
to see him return.
Ralph Alters has returned
home from the West. Ralph
looks well.
The apple crop in this part of
the country is short, both in ap-
pies and quality; but are selling
fast at Soc a blu.
Mrs. J. B. Tr0tter of Cold
Springs was a Thursday caller
al the Mink home. Mrs. Trotter
says they are g.ing 10 move 10
Ava soon
We all hope to see the Norwood
Department kept up through the
Mansfield Mirrnr.i 30 that We
can get the news. !
This has been the dryest year
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds. burns, scalds. old sores
rash, chafed .kin,is BILLIARDS.
SNOW IMMINENT. it is both
healing and antiseptic. Price Csc,
Soc and $i.O0 per bottle. Sold by
all dealers. Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26

MIR. and Mrs. r. L Calhoun
served supper to Dr.. H. s. Cal.
houn and wife and Miss Laura
Marshall Monday evening. The
chief items of the menu were
baked 'possum and sweet pota
toes. The 'pnssum was caught
ON Sunday whfte- the PARTY were
on an. outing.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26

Tickling in the throat, hoarse
ness, loss OF voice, Indicate the
need OF BALLARD'S HORE.
HOUND SYRUP. II eases the
lungs, quites the cough and re
stores health i'm the bronchial
tubes. Prices 25c, soc and $500
per bottle. Sold by all dealers .ad.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26
You Beat IL?

Take my word for il" said old 81 Chest
nut, you cant beat this old-ags same" Maybe
old 81 was right What do you think about it,
Hare orr opinion. II old 81 meant thst
one couldn't keep from growing old, he. was
probably right. Bot thare are ways TO beat
the old age game by at least robbiag it OF some
of ito iersors. 1t is possible to avoid needy and
dependent old ags.s Iodnstry, the saving habit.
an account at orr bank, all these will protect
you against some of the ~discomforts of old age
and make life pleasant in your declining years.
Now is the time to think about such things.
Don't make the mistake of waiting until you are
old.
RYAN BANKING CO
NORWOOD. MISSOURI
Capital and Surplus. $3S.OOO.O
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-26
NORWOOD NEWS
What The People Have Been
Doing the Past Week.
Other happenings.

No charge for inspecting for
Farm Lnans. See Busby. adv.
Several of the town citizens
are busy this week sowing their
lots to rye for winter pasture.
Mart. Ussery ard wife are
staying at present with their son
Tecumseh ussery and family in
Norwood.
The recent freezes have finish
ed up the green tomatoes" and
other garden stnff that was not
protected.
j. r. Hitchcock ia having some
repairs made OH his residence
here by putting in new porch
floors and roofs.
Mrs. Thorne and daughter of
Mountain Grove were visitors of
her sister, Mrs. r. F.. Reeve,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
Te-garden of Route e'iast Satur.
day night "a fine baby boy.
Mother and child are doing well.
J. N Bnsby amt Miss Jennie
Pharris, r. L. Calhoun and wife
motored to Mountain Grove Sun
day in Mr.. Busby's new Ford
ear.
j. p. Newton and son, of Den.
low, were Norwood visitors Sun.
day. Kenneth Huffman accom-.
panied them home for a small
visit.
Mrs. Hall of Silka, Ark. passed
through here the first of the
week and stopped off for a day
with her daughter, Mrs. Everett
Kelley.
Rev. Hall, a non sectarian prea.
cher. is holding a series of meet.
ings with good success at the
Pleasant Hill school house, about.
5 miles east of Norwood.
/ have purchased the scales in
barn lot at Norwood Feed and
Sale Barn and will weigh your
stock and wagons. adv
G. P. Lee, Norwood, Mo
w. A. Mills and wife of north
Of town we're visiting Mrs. Mills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. vii.
liams of Norwood, Sunday. Mrs.
Mills was taken sick and did not
return home.
Harry Stafford of Tulsa, Okla.
has become a partner of f. c..
Teegarden in the barber bpsi
ness here. They have also put
in a line of lunch goods, cigars
and tobacco.
]. A. Randall, of the Frink &
Randall Hdw. Co. Of this place,
has sold his interest to his part
ner of several years, WV. Frink.
Mr.. Frink and his sons will con.
duct the business.
Farm Loans, Long Time. Rea.
sonable Interest. y adv.T
j. N. Busby, Norwood, Mo.
Floyd Gambill, a hardware
of Mountain Grove, was a
visitor Monday morn.
ing while enrOute to Denlow to
install a water system in the
Of j. NJ. Little Of that
Mrs. w. L Jarrett has receiv.
ID an announcement of the arri
,al OF Little Miss Elizabeth Paul. ,
ne Agee, Oct. II, at the home OF
hrs. and Mrs. Floyd Agee, Of
Narlsnds, WyO. :
Mr.. Waters of Brushy Knob
vas a business caller in Norwood
Tuesday. W. understand that ,
Waters Mercantile Co. of I
Knob have sold their ;
tore To W. r.. Morgan, who was ,
Ilso in town Tuesday.
We have heard that Wes Jones q
farmer living about 3 or 4 miles I
IOSth from town had the misfor
nne OF losing his house and con.
ents by fire one day last week /
10 not know If there was any in E
nranee.
f. A. Lee will not move into
he Grant property az first Ia. Y
ended. but is doing some re- r
on one Of the Ryan hous. S
. in.the east part OF town where b
e viii move his family in the s
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15

the theater world. This past week
witnessed the passing of the IT'S
presentation of that masterpiece of
pastime Hip Hip Hooray" which at
that time had been witnessed by near
ly 100000 people. It is the mecca for
visitors from out-of-town; the head
quarters of social activities, and the
playhouse which even children have
unanimously selected as their favor
tie rendezvous. Its appeal is gen.
eral and it's popularity in every way
substantial and deserved. To ac-
comodate those who book seats in adj
vance arrangements we're made this
week to place seats on sale up to
March 1, which includes the two Feb
ruary holidays-Lincoln's and Wash
ington's Birthdays.
The series of guest-star concerts
with Sousa Sunday nights is one of
the CONSPICUOUS successes of this
regime and no better entertainment
can be found anywhere in New York
than Mr.. Dillingham; is providing.
This week Pavlowa returns with
members of her ballet and such fine
soloists as Tamaki Miura and Jose
Mardones.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
James Was On The Job

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
They were speaking of country
stores the other night, when this
anecdote was recalled by Congress
man Claude Kitchin, of North Caro-
lima.
Some time ago the general store
keeper in a New England village
hired a new clerk, and proceeded to
put him wise to the ways of the
business.
James," said he among many
other things, 1--WE may not always
have just what the customer wants,
and in that event you should suggest
something as nearly like it as pos
sible.
Later in the day a farmer entered
the store and headed for the proxim-
ity of the new clerk.
"Young man." said he, Eye kin give
me about pound O. paris green"
II am very sorry, sir" returned
the clerk, looking along the shelves,
"but we haven't got a bit of paris
green left in the place. How about
some nice bluing?"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15

recognized this specific statement of
Christ as the motive.
The Christmas season somehow
seems to awaken in the heart the
desire to make someone else happy
and the spirit of giving has been ex-
tended until it is no longer felt that
duty has been done when ones own
friends have been remembered, but
responsibility to help those who have
not cannot be avoided. In the past
week expressions of this feeling have
been more widespread than ever be-
fore in this country. Individuals,
and various organizations have given
to the needy as never before. Who
dares say that it is not the Christ
spirit working in the hearts of men,
whether they be conscious of it or
not?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Theodore And Amelia
GetFirst I916License
Then Hasten To Wed

eve would like to get a marriage
license" stated a young man who was
nattily dressed on Saturday morning
last at the City Hall, just as the
municipal reception was getting
under way.
'It's New Years Day, my mar"
said one of the porters, "and I doubt
if the City Clerk will have time to
oblige you"
"That's too bad," said the young
fellow. eve wanted to be the first
to get a license for the New Year,
I'll ask him anyhow"
The City Clerk, although very
busy shaking hands with many OF
his Greenville friends, readily con-
scented, and after making sure that
no marriage runner had the couple in
hand, made out the license.
Theodore Christopher, who stated
that he was thirty years old and re-
sided at 70 Barrow street, and Miss
Amelia Appelbaum, twenty-nine
years old, of 303 Third street, Jer-
sey City, were the applicants for the
license. Mrs. S. Hoffman Harris was
the witness. She also resides at 300
Third street, Jersey City.
care we the first to get license
for 1857" asked the prospective
bride.
"You are" said City Clerk Fagen
20, Theodore, isn't that fine? 2
asked the young woman, all smiles.
ut sure is, Amelia" said the
groom to-be.-Hoboken Observer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Practical Christianity

Inasmuch as We have done it unto
one of the least of these, my brethren,
you have done it unto me.-Mat-
them 25:40
The average man is much more
quickly and thoroughly convinced by
something practical than by theory.
1t is no less true in religion than in
other spheres. The world can under
stand and will believe in a practical
religion.
The words quoted from Matthew's
gospel constitute one of the most
straightforward and lucid definitions
of the true Christian religion to be
found in the Scriptures. Coming
from the lips of Jesus himself, they
must necessarily represent his idea
of what mans relation to man should
be.
1t has the virtue first of all Of
being authentic.
Furthermore, this teaching is
found in a parable in which Christ
was describing the last judgment.
Practical religion is made the test
upon which one is to receive his
eternel reward. Charity toward the
fellow man is the standard by which
one is to be adjudged a sheep, or a
goat, righteous or unrighteous.
"Then shall the King say unto
them on his right hand, come We
blessed of my father, inherit the
kingdom prepared for you from the
foundation of the world. For I was
an hungered and We gave me meat;
I was thirsty, and We gave me drink;
was stranger and we took me in;
naked, and we clothed me; was sick
and we visited me; I was in prison
and We came unto me-"
That is a program of service which
Christ declared would stand the test
at the last judgment.
Probably Christ never meant that
doing such deeds alone could buy
eternal happiness. He presupposed
other motives. Christian love was
the prompting power, and he accepts
this service from his brethren as a
sign of love and loyalty to himself
and his Father. There are some who
deprecate "soup and soap" religion,
and who regard religion as more of
a mental state, an attitude 'benevo-
lent" toward God, but the further
men go into the study Of the teach
ings of Christ, the larger looms the
idea of man serving his fellow man.
To-day, there is strong belief in
in the doctrine of "getting heaven
into man before getting man into
heaven" and there is abundant scrip
tural evidence that this doctrine
squares with the teaching of the
Master, one of the best instances of
which is found in the passage quoted
above.
If more evidence were needed, it
could be found in the fact that those
church organizations which have
fostered the spirit of service to others
have been most successful and are
the strongest to-day because they
come in vital contact with the people.
Not only in the churches, but in
the teaching found abundant fruition.
Brotherhood among men is an out
growth of it, even if not directly
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
A Restroom For
Buyers At The Hip"

A restroom has been provided in
the inner foyer of the Hippodrome
for those waiting for friends who are
standing in lines at the four box-of-
fees. This room will be open from
nine in the morning until the house
opens for the matinee every day, and
is intended to add to the comfort of
those who accompany the persons
making reservations in advance, and
who heretofore had to wait in the
outer lobby.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15

Indulgent mothers are those who
permit their children to annoy others.
A woman will jump to conclu-
sion almost as quick as she will at
a mouse.
It's easy to see through people who
are always making spectacles of
themselves.
Insults and pills are best swallowed
without chewing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
The Hippodrome
Biggest Euer

The present season at the Hippo
drome under Charles Dillingham's
astute direction is creating new
records which are the sensation of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
TAX SALE
For Unpaid Taxes in the Borough Of
Cliffside Park, N. J., for the Year 1918.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Sheehan,
of the Borough of Cfsde Park the County
New jersey that he will sell public all
heredmnts real
which will
and lien thereon including
The said sale will take place the Collectors
side Fire House, Pasade j.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
THURSDAY, JANUARY ~. 1916

a o'clock in the afternoon. st
The said lands rsditaments
sold and the of the persons
each parcel follows:
The descriptions according the Assessors map
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-25

Wonderful variety of Stationery at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-25
PUNISHMENT OF
 SOLDIER REQUESTED
Collector Cobb at Ell PasO Advis- es State Department that Mex ican Officials are Doing all in Power to Aid U. S. Officers.

Fl Paso, Jan. 24.-General Gavira, commandant of the Carranza garri- son at Juarez, presented to the mill tarv authorities today request that 9 United States soldier, named Har- rison. be punished for having fired on, and wounded a Mexican civilian last Saturday afternoon. On the same representations to z. L. Cobb, United States customs collector were made that American cattle thieves were stealing cattle south of the border. The Mexican authorities in their rep vaccinations refer to the prompt pun ishment they meted out to the Duran brothers, Mexican cattle thieves exc cuted yesterday for the murder of Bert Akers, an American. Mexican officials at Juarez said they hoped prompt action would be taken by the American authorities, saying there was in Juarez tense feeling for the execution of the two Mexicans for the killing of one Mexican and the shoot ing of Soto by the United States sol dier last Saturday. According to the Mexicans, Soto was shot while aiding a Carranza soldier in watering horses in the bio Grande river. A prelimi- nary investigation is said to have shown that Soto was on American territory, and armed at the time. He is said to have defied the soldier and threatened to use his own rife when Harrison opened fire, shooting twelve times. Harrison is held in confine- ment.
 Collector Cobb reported to Wash ington today that the Carranza au- thorities were doing every thing pos sible to aid Americans. He was ad- vised that Chihuahua officials were shipping to the border S25,000 worth of silver bars, belonging to an Ameri- can concern. The bars had been seized and, preparations were being made to mint them into money.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-25
HARRY G. STOKES, WASH
 INGTON COUNTY, PARDONFD

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-Gov. Hays Monday evening granted pardon to Harry G. Stokes of Washington coun- ty, who had been convicted, on July IT, 1915, in the Justice of the Peace Court of White Walker of wife aban- donment, and fined $75 and sentenced to sixty days in jail. The pardon was granted upon the petition of the ac- cused, by E. L. Matlock, his attorney.
 After his plea of guilty in the Jus tice court, he was advised and be- lieves that the offense charged against him was barred by the statute of limi- tations, the separation from his wife having occurred two years before. An appeal was taken to the Circuit Court where he was again convicted, where upon an appeal was taken to the Su- preme Court. That tribunal on Jan. IT reversed the Circuit Court, leaving his conviction in the Justice Court standing against him. He has now been in the Washington county jail 130 days, and would have had to serve thirty days more, as he is unable to pay the fine. A full pardon is granted
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-25
COUNTY JUDGES CAN
 APPOINT AUDITORS
Supreme Court ReverSes Jack son Circuit in Leathem Com
 pany Case.-DecisiOn Awaited
 With Interest all Over State.

That a county judge has the right to appoint expert accountants to eX- anime the books of county officers, was the decision of the Arkansas Supreme Court in the case of E. F. Leathem X Go. against Jackson county, appeal ed from the Jackson Circuit court. The Supreme Court held that the Jackson Circuit Court erred in setting aside the order of the County Court making the contract and in disallowing the claim of the accountants for payment for their work
 The decision of the Supreme Court has been awaited with interest all over the state. The Pulaski county Grand Jury few weeks ago asked the Cir cult Court to appoint or allow the em- ployment of expert accountants to au- dit the books of the county officers. Judge R. J. Lea said he did not believe the Circuit Court had authority to do this, because the statutes provide that the accounts shall be examined by a Commission of County Accounts. No movement has been made to have County Judge Joe Asher appoint ac- countants thus far Under the deci- sion of the Supreme Court, the county judge and not the circuit judge, has this authority.
 The Supreme court held that the constitution grants exclusive jurisdic- tion to the county courts over all mat ters pertaining to the disbursement of county funds and that the statutes give the county courts jurisdiction 'to audit, settle and disburse money for county purposes" and makes it incum- bent upon officers "to settle with and render their accounts to the county court"
 The Supreme Court also said that the statutes provide that where good cause is shown for setting aside the settlements of officers the county court may "re-examine, settle and ad- just same.'
 In somewhat similar case several years ago a county judge appointed special attorney to examine the re- ports and settlements of county off cers, and while the Supreme Court did not pass directly upon the authority of the county court to appoint the spe- cial attorney, by it's silence it recog- nized the authority to make the ap- pointment.