davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-14
The Resurrection of the Dead,
 Does the Bible Teach It?

The resurrection of the dead is the foundation stone upon which rests the christian hope of a future life. For further infor- nation get J. w. Fruits reply to the Key. w. A. Hu9hes, the great apostle of the theory of the non-resurrection of the dead.
 Mir. Fruits reply to the Rev.
 Hughes was taken down by a stenographer and endorsed by fine preachers and over two hundred people who heard him last Monday night as being sound doctrine. When printed the book will contain about 200 pages and will be on sale at this office in q few days. Price 30 cents. Order Now. adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-14
Box Supper at New Hope

There will be a box supper at New Hope Saturday night Oct ober 18th, proceeds to go to help pay for necessary repairs on School building.
 The board desires that every body that is interested in district B will come and help make this supper a financial success.
 The ladies are requested tC bring boxes.
 Our school will begin October the 30th. The patrons will please take notice and try to have their children in school the first morn. ing.
 J. H. Campbell, Chairman.
 E. w. Shuller Secretary.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-14
Salesman Wanted.

Industrious man to give part time to sale of lubricating oils and grease. specialties and paint. Commission basis until ability is established. Permanent position and wide field when qualified, if desired. = Riverside Refining Go. Cleeveland, Ohio.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-14
Highest Price, Largest Bale.

Nichols & Wakefield bought a bale of cotton Wednesday from J. P. Price, of Grenade Chapel neighborhood, paying for the cotton and seed $130.9O. Your bale may not be the largest. but you get the top price at Nichols & Wakefield's, always.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-14
MAN
WANTED: YOUNG \

WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH NERVE. Good pay, short hours, opportunity for travel,' advancement; normal physique, good references re- quired Aviation Dept. THE .O'CONNOR CORPORATION, 6309 s. Eggleston, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-14

Save all our cash register tickets and secure the Bluebird China Ware free. The Variety Store.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-14
Correction

The former editor of the Spec tator E. F. Cox was misinformed when he made the statement in the issue of October the 4th that w. J. Mclaughlin had failed to appear for trial September 29th The records show that Mclaughlin did appear for trial on that date but unfinished cases prevented his trial coming up which set for that date. The present manager regrets that the error was made and cheer fully makes correction.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-14
Against Act No. 2

grams.
 Let every township comittee- man and his committee at once arrange to have rally programs against Act No. 2and have recita- tion, songs, dialogs and speeches. Remember that the election is Nov. '. We have but little time. The whisky people are making their campaign in a quite way. They are working and most of you do not know it. But remember that they are working just the same. Now let every one who is against this pernicious proposed Act, No. 2, work in the same way. Talk, and tell all the people why you are against the awful act. Tell them it is not a Local Option Act, but a real Whiskey Act. It would put us back fifty yesrs. Let the good women get busy also. They can scatter literature and do much in many ways. Write to Mrs. D. M. McGraw, Altus, Ark, for tracts.
 ADAMS SCHOOL HOUSE AND WAL
 LACE TOWNSHIP.
 Last Sundsy afternoon, quite a crowd assembled at Adams School house for speaking and planning. Prof.C. c. Denniston was elected president protem and was asked to read Act No. 2, which he did with some com ments.
 Rev. J. J. Galloway spoke of opinions of leading statesmen and citizens against the bill He also told of seeing dozens at time drunk, how they fought and how the women were afraid to go to town. Rev. Bray also gave some thrilling experiences he had as a pastor in whiskey territory w. J. Pendergrass showed how it would hurt business. M. H. Sos soman also put himself on record as being very much against the Act. Nearly all who were pres ent expressed themselves against the Act. Wallace Township has pledged itself to vote against Act, 2, with the follwing voters:
 z. s. Evans. P. A. Gage, w.. T. Walls, H. N. Mackie, w. H. Saunders, A. L. Gage, Rev. c. A. Shearman, Will White, Dave Eavns, J. A. Casey. Lee Denniston, w. A. Sossaman, M. H. Sossaman, Prof. c. c. Denniston,
 The following names in ad- dition to those published last week came from Mulberry town, | ship pledged to vote against Act, No. 2:
 Wallace Oliver, Dewey Oliver J.B Carty. Clyde Anderson, Will Kirk. Mute Garland. Bentley Anderson, Riley Cartright. Will Oliver, Tom Carty, Fay Rankin, John Cooper, Albert Hamm, Frank James. C. c. Hunter, E. V. Hunter, Fritz Aston, J. R. Pritchard, Walter Bourland, Carl Hunter, J M. Evans, Jot Hunter. c. A Jones, Claud Hunter, Claud Lesley, A. L. Hamm, w. O. Hamn, E. M Hamm, Telford Hunter, Earl Hunter, Arthur Holiday, J. l.. Mcclellan.
 Already Mulberry township out of l30 voters has secured no of them, and all have nor been seen either. Now is tht time to work if we do not wan the saloon spread out over oul country again to des troy ou strong young men and bligh homes. May God help us t arise in our manhood and shov the enemy what sort of citizen
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-14

The Sun-Brite cleanser is un- surpassed for cleaning things fast, Sets per can at the Variety Store.
 Lee Chastine and family left for Oklahoma Wednesday.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-14

Black Night stove polish. 10 cents can at the Variety Store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02
zephyrs Of the
Sandlots

Frank drossmAn 10 again back In the har-
ness He Ia now swinging the willow for
this Burgess-N gang.
Last Sunday Rapp Of the Armours woke
MP and raped three on the cocoa. and Cor
corAn aiao slapped three.
Back Of the hit station Potts sandau IL
stopping the pellets for the Burgess Nash.
Ho iust recently buckled on. 4
A. corner one the Kr.jic.ks have doodle
! on the umeiier in the pinches.
Jack Krsjic, formerly with the Corr Eiec-
ssason with the Stars and Stripes.
: George Lane Of the Albright Merchants
planted one In the limit garden with two
o. ii an opportuns moment last Sunday.
A. customary. Biiliam Holbrook smashed
out three 70 the land Of safety against the
Murphy DID It's. All kinksrs look alike to
walter Collins. field chief and second base.
man for the Stars and Stripes. spent his
cage.
peiehanty, Tuffield and Pexdirts are play
ing stellar ball for the. Krajiceks. Their
elontins haips considerably to put games In
acreage.
with the willow swanson ID beltinx then,
10 al corners OF the lot for the Ramblers,
49, hs Z also grabhins them in classy style
rAst sunday the Omaha Rsyeras. crew
I RS only. abs % SIP two % the land Of
easety on the sisnts dished up by Danny
Assu.t Rs.gss hsla q. Neu-. on sans
Z ~ bssween thu Nourse on and the Albright
IL chFistsnssn the Rambler have an out
n9fdsner that has been PLAYING perfect
sssss e X S.s 81 ss'ssr patch and hitting the
Al the awkward station tn. walnut Grove
'Athlstics hnye peach In Frank Pascal. He
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

to the crack 'em station the fielders start
for the timber,
He Is some catcher and also a clubber.
that man Yost tied to the Murphy Did Its.
He clipped three on the noodle last Sunday.
Barry and Dworak of McCarty's Sunny
Brooks each climbed on one for three cush-
Ions during the debate with the Omaha
Beverage aggregation.
In KENNY the Ramblers have leader
with every requisite essential to push them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

at the top of the hill when the city series
rolls around.
Samuel Feltman Is making some Of the
wiseacres that touted him for the grave
yard look sick.
The J. D. Crews would like to secure an
out Of town game for July 4. Call Harvey
1860 or address Harold Crew. 1888 Arbor
street.
Kocher is now on the Greater Omaha
league adjudicsting staff. According to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

dope, he reels off the proper junk to make
good.
Edward Roben smashed two on the smeller
for the Brandeis bunch against the famous
Joe Smiths.
Wiege Of the Omaha Bicycle Indians is
terror on the paths When he reaches cor
ner one the catcher for the opposition has to
watch him like a hawk
Last week Clink Clair kicked the dust off
Of his number eights and beat 1t for Mason
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

City. Ia, where he will hover around short
and also do the debating.
Only one hit was registered off the shoots
hoisted over the pan by RaBmus of the Wal
nut Grove Athletics by the Ancient Order
of United Workmen team.
A. Zeiger is going good on the mound for
the South Omaha Merchants. 1t Is very sell
dom that he don't make dozen or more
swing helplessly at his offerings. r.. g.
Any out of town team wishing to quarrel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

souad He saws IL the boys don't touch the
high spots this trip they can sail again
next term. 80
Last week Sol Novitsky was offered e
chance to add his monicker to the north
Platte payroll. He is one of the best first
corner gents in this neck Of the woods.
II any team would like to quarrel with
the South Omaha Merchants on Noise day
kindly slip a line to Carl Bachman, ISIS
street, South Side, or telephone South 3606.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-02

with an Omaha aggregation on July call
Frank Quigiey at Douglas 1855. Several
Omaha teams are looking for games on that
day.
Captain Benson. the old warhorse associ-
ated with the Nourse Oil team, Is still able
to cough up a good brand of Glass ball
and could probably still make good in
Class A.
q. Pete Ault, hacker Of the Omaha Beverage
team, only smiles when kidded about his
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
STREET
CAR MEN
BOOSTED
Fargo & Moorhead Street
Ry. Go. to Increase Sal
aries on Jan. l
ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY
Boost of One Cent an Hour
All Around is to Be
Made Then
ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY

It was announced this morning by
C. P Brown, manager of the Fargo &
Moorhead Street Railway Co, that on
January 1 a new wage schedule will
go into effect which will boost the
salaries of all employees 1 cent an
hour.
1T isn't because we can really af-
ford to make an increase. especially
at this time,' said Manager Brown
this morning when asked about the
proposed increase in scale, but be-
cause we must do something in order
that our men may meet the increased
cost of living"
At the present time the employees
are receiving from 10 cents to "a cents
per hour, the scale being in accord
ance with the age of the employe in
the service. The new wage scale
will pay employees from 20 cents to 25
cents per hour, an increase of l cent
being made through the entire scale.
Manager Brown stated that the
greater per cent of the street car men
are those who have service on the
line emitting them to the 25 cent an
hour salary.
Il was just looking over the re-
ports from over the country and find
that Fargo street car men are draw
ing a higher salary than any other
city of this class in the country" said
Mr. Brown,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
SHOULD MAKE A
MILLION FOR HIN
CINCINNATI MAN DISCOVERS
DRUG THAT LoOSENS CoRNS
, .4 so THEY LIFT OUT.

Local druggists are having a tre-
mendous call for freezone. the drug
which is said to shrivel a corn. root
and all, without any pain.
A few drops applied directly upon
tender, aching corn relieves the sore
ness at once, and shortly the entire
corn, root and all. lifts right out with
the fingers.
This new drug is being dispensed at
small cost in quarter ounce bottles,
which is sufficient to take off every
hard or soft corn from ones feet 1t
is q sticky substance which dries at
once, and does not inflame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue or
skin. There is no excuse for anyone
inviting death by infection or lock-
jaw from cutting their corns now
Advt. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
WITH BIG CORPORATION.

Manager Benno of the Mutual
F'ilm corporation called at Dako-
Ia Business college for a capable
office manager and a graduate
was sent to the situation. Nearly
everybody from the governor down
now employs them. "The positions,
you see, come from attending d.
IL C.'s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
FINED 81 A POUND
FOR WIFE BEATING
(Ru AssociatedsPress.l !

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 29.-''What
do you weigh?" Judge r. A.
Crossman. asked Mrs. James Ar
ris, in police court. Arris was ac-
cused of beating his wife.
"One hundred pounds" the
woman replied.
.You are fined $780," said the
magistrate to Arris. "a dollar a
pound" Arris paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
REGERSON
WANTED
IN MONT.
Man Wanted in Moorhead
for Violation of County
Option Laws, Sought
CHARGED With FORGERY
Sheriff at Miles City Sends
Out Notification to Ofic-
ers Over Country

Anton Regerson, who disappeared
from Clay county. Mimi, last Septem-
Der. having been released on his own
recognizance pending a hearing on
a charge OF violating the county
option laws of Minnesota, and who
was formerly a resident of Fargo, is
being sought by the authorities of
Miles City. Mont. to answer to a
charge of forgery.
This morning Chief Of Police c.. H.
Troyer received a card notifying him
that Regerson is wanted and giving
his picture and description. The card
was dated at Miles City December
Is, the forgery having been committed
there earlier in the month.
While a resident of Fargo Regerson
was sent to the penitentiary for for
gerry. This was about two years ago.
While here the man was employed
as bookkeeper. He is q graduate Of
one Of the Fargo business colleges.
For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
French Once Associated
With Fargo Magnates in
Proposed Railway Line

attracted the attention of the Great
Northern railroad officials. who dis
suaded them from carrying out their
themselves. promise not kent until
nearly twenty years later.
Leaving Fargo, Mr.. French went to
Great Falls, continuing his residence
there until his death. He came here
from Decorah, Ia.
John French was graduate OF
syracuse university. coming to the
west where he had charge of the
preliminary surveys for several west
ern railroads. He served in tha ITnjt-
ed States navy during the Civil war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
FRED SWEAT DIES
Former Fargo Resident Fails to Rally
From Operation. .

Fred Sweat, fifteen years travelling
auditor for the Standard Oil company
in this territory, Fargo resident in the
eighties, died in a Minneapolis hos
pitaI Wednesday evening, according to
word received in Fargo yesterday.
Several months ago, he underwent a
serious operation, failing to rally.
Funeral arrangements are unknown.
Mr.. Sweat was well known in Far
go, and over the state. He was un-
married
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29

John French. 80, prominent Mon
tana Mason and civil engineer, who
died at Great Falls yesterday, was a
Fargo resident from 1881 to 1888, and
was associated with Richard Tyler. H.
+. Miller. Chas. Sweat. Col. w. B.
Douglas and Hon. Alex Stern in the
proposed construction of the Fargo &
Northwestern railway, now the Surrey
cutoff Of the Great Northern line.
Though no actual construction work
was ever done. the proposed route for
a considerable distance to the north
west was plotted, the survey being in
charge Of Mr.. French.
The activities of the local promoters
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
ERICKSON SERVICES
HELD AT GLENFIELD
Remains of Prominent Foster County
Farmer Laid to Rest-Former
FARGO Resident.

Funeral services for Carl Erickson,
prominent and influential Foster
county farmer, who died following a
paralytic stroke, were held from the
farm home near Glenfield. Interment
was in Glentield cemetery. A widow,
and thirteen children survive.
Mr.. Erickson was a former Fargo
resident, coming here from Sweden in
1882. removing to homestead near
Glenfield in 1886.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
TO ELECT DIRECTORS
Armory Association to Hold Annual
Meeting Monday, Jan. 8.

The election of directors for the en-
suing year, and the transaction Of
other business will feature the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Fargo Armory association to be held
in the Commercial club rooms at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon, Jan. s.
Announcement of the meeting was
made yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
ELECT OFFICERS


The mems Sunday school class at the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
known as the Brotherhood class, held
it's annual election, choosing the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President-H. p. Beckwith.
Vice President-Dan Davis.
Teacher-W. j. Clapp.
Assistant Teacher-H. Chisholm.
Secretary-Treasurer- r. Froling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
TIE BIG oEEloEs--

Those that pay good wages and
offer the best opportunities - are
continually adding Dakota Busi-
ness college graduates. Every bank
IN Fargo, the leading loan COM
panies and big wholesale houses
all employ them. These graduates
are advancing to managers. 'If
other schools were, ETC."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
EATS AND SMOKES
wilkinson Kept Employees
Supplied Christmas Week.

Postmaster George Wilkinson amply
provided for the employees of the post
office during Christmas week by having
two large boxes of fine apples and
box of good cigars brought in and put
in a convenient place for the pleasure
of those working in the office.
The thoughtfulness of the postmas-
ter was greatly appreciated by Uncle
Sans postal workers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08
CHAPTER XIII.

The outward usualness of things
continued after dinner. In the library,
while his wife sat in her customary
chair, gazing at the fire, Sheridan let
the unfolded evening paper rest upon
his lap, though now and then he lifted
1t, as IL to read. Bibbs came in noise
lessly and sat In a corner, doing moth
ing; and from a reception ROOM
across the hall an indistinct vocal MUIR
muir became just audible at intervals.
Once, when this murmur grew louder,
under stress Of some irrepressible mer-
riment, Edith's voice could be, heard
Bobby, aren't you awfulw and Sheri-
dan glanced across at his wife appeal
ingly.
She rose at once and went into the
reception room;" there was furry of
whispering, and the sound of tiptoeing
in the hall-Edith and her sutton
changing quarters to a more distant
room. Mrs. Sheridan returned to her
chair In the library.
''They won't bother you any more,
papa" she said, In comforting voice.
"She told me at lunch he'd 'phoned he
wanted to come up this evening, and
I said thought he'd better wait a few
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08
"Tell him I'm ready" said Bibbs
looking at the floor.

"TelI him I'm ready" said Bibbs
looking at the floor
"Oh no." Quincy laughed. "Not
quite yet: but you may be almost. Well
see. Don't forget said to walk down."
And when the examination was con-
cluded. that afternoon, the doctor in
formed Bibbs that the result was much
too satisfactory to be pleasing Here's
new situation for a one-act farce"
he said, glooEily. to his next patient
when Bibbs had gone. Doctor tells
a man he's well. and that's his death
sentence, likely. Dam funny worldr'
Bibbs decided to walk home. II was
dingy afternoon, and the smoke was
evident not only to Bibbs' sight, but to
his nostrils, though most of the pedes-
TRANS were so saturated with the smell
that they could no longer detect 1t.
This melted train OF thought which
continued till he approached the new
house. AS he came to the corner OF
Mr.. vertrees' lot Mr.. vertrees' daugh-
ter emerged from the front door and
walked thoughtfully down the path to
the picket gate. She was unconscious
Of the approach OF the pedestrian and
did not see him until she had opened
the gate and he was almost beside her.
Then she looked up, and as she saw
him she started yisibly. And If this
thing had happened to Robert Lam
horn, he would have had thought far
beyond the horizon of faint-hearted
Bibbs' thoughts. Lamhorn, indeed.
would have spoken his thought. He
would have said:
you Jumped because you were
thinking of mer'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08
EAT QUEER THINGS IN PINCH
Find Satisfaction In Stew Made Of
Vest, ShoeIaces and sIedse
Gear.

There is naturally much talk in
war time rations and food supply.
and the possibility or probability Of
starving out one or other Of the bell
ligerents. But it is amazing what peo-
pie will eat at pinch.
A recent arctic explorer seriously
advised the wearing Of skin clothing
In preferences to wooden, simply and
solely because, II the worst came to
the worst, ones outfit could be stewed
Tor a meal, or at any rate given to the
dogs!
Well, when a man finds enjoyment
and sort of inward satisfaction in a
stew made of his vest, his shoelaces.
and Bis sledge gear. he must be pref
ty "peckish." and when he gets back
to civilization he will make a model
husband, never likely to turn up his
nose at cold mutton on washing days.
The bishop of Yukon thinks moth
ing of eating his boots. He had prob
ably declared he was ready for that
operation many time when he was
boy. but he has actually done It
since he came to mans estate-in his
case, the great gold fields of arctic
Alaska.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-08
CHAPTER XIV.

Mary was the picture Of lady flus-
tered. Bibbs had paused in his slow
stride. and there elapsed an instant be-
fore either spoke or moved--it was no
longer than that. and yet 1t sufficed
for each to seem to say, by look and at
titude, why, it's your
Then they both spoke at once, each
hurriedly pronouncing the others
name as IL about to deliver a mes
sage Of Importance. Then both came
to stop simultaneously, but Bibbs
made heroic effort, and as they be-
gan to walk on together he contrived
to find his voice.
T-I-hate a frozen fish myself"
he said. 81 think three miles was too
long for you to put up with one"
Good graciousv she cried, turning
to him a glowing face from which
restraint and embarrassment had sud-
denly fed. "Mr. Sheridan. you're
lovely to put it that way. 1t was an
imposition for me to have made you
bring me home, and after I went into
the house decided l should have
walked. Besides, It wasn't three miles
to the car line. never thought Of itw
"No," said Bibbs, earnestly. ~
didn't, either. l might have said some
thing IL I'd thought of anything. I'm
talking now, though; must remember
that and not worry about it later. I
think I'm talking. though 1t doesn't
sound intelligent even to me. I made
up my mind that IL ever met you
again I'd turn on my voice and keep 1t
going. no matter what 1t said. l."
She interrupted him with laughter,
and Mary vertrees' laugh was one
which Bibbs' father had declared. after
the house-warming, "a cripple would
crawl five miles to hear" And at the
merry lifting of 1t Bibbs' fathers son
took heart to forget some of his trepi-
dalton. 'I'll be any kind of idiot" he
said, "if you'll laugh at me some more.
1t won't be difficult for me-"
She did: and Bibbs' cheeks showed q
little actual color, which Mary per-
ceived. They had passed the new house
without either Of them showing-or
possessing-any consciousness that IL
had been the destination of one of
them.
''I'll keep on talking" Bibbs con-
tinued, cheerfully, "and you keep on
laughing. I'm amounting to something
In the world this afternoon. I'm max
ing noise, and that makes you make
music. Don't be bothered by my bleat-
Ing out such things as that. I'm real
ly frightened. don't remember talk
ing as much as this more than once
or twice in my life. suppose 1t was
always in me to do it, though, the first
time | met anyone who didn't know
me well enough not to listen"
"But you're not really talking to
me-" said Mary. You're just think
ing aloud"