davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
ENsT FF,Io LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug -
Cattle Receipts. cars. steady
choice go t~lnre native steers - rs n
80 FAR 81 god V5o9sis: plain. So
1850. chagc heavy butcher steers
s. reHa. fair o. sod. iSis so; best
Taui, s,~ers 8 ,S3SrS fair 20 GOOD.
s -sHSef Nrat aud common, Ss.75 y
NearlruE~ iauss5 prime Eat
-eifers s. 5oEs:5 bes, handy butch
-- aatr-rs i-.5NG77S common -
500 ssE3y- IS best FAT cows 5 n
good Sutchering cows. ss1s5H,
dunn % fair 'S:S F5-, cutters
bulls Ss-Sgt good outcher!nF
bulls ss:sas59 n.gh, bulls. s. o
NOR to good s. SO as hes, stock.
.srs. a5u 80. common 20 good, 50
a.
HegS Receipts. ~ cars strong
heavy ana workers. Ho+oG - 81.
pigs SANG =
Sheer Receipts cars stead ~.
top lambs SItGtf - yearlirgs 8 50
q $50. Verr-~s. ga SIS. ewes, s. =
calves s5dt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
BARRIERS SUPPLY
DEALERS GIVEN
TRIP ABOUT CITY

We'll pleased with the moderated
cool weather OF the last two days
the BARRIERS supply Dealers associ
alton entered upon the second day
of is convention on the roof OF IN,
Hotel fuller. with an increased lie
OF delegates. The morning session
was featured by addresses by II. q
Ha5erkorn. OF ST Paul. MINI. ant
y DeNry. OF Evansville. Ind
Following the inaugural session a
which the presidents annual mes
sage was delivered by Chas. M
Dickson. Of Sioux city. Ia. the del
egates were taken for an AUTOMOBILE
trip around the city. stopping az th|
Ftrd plant
Wednesday afternoon meetings d
special committees were begun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
Livestock
MI.nI"NN rENTRAL srOCkN ANS

DETROIT Aus Cattle Market
steady nest heavy steers. ssUs5e.
BOSE handy weight butcher steers, 3,
ID H. MIXED ~N'ers and heisers. 81 so
~ handy light butchers. Se1S1S,
t-sf .gf, hers. S. 50a6 best cows. 50
ID butcher .cWs s. a 80. com
r... ..WS. s4.5Hs55 Gamers. 81 SO
fn-l est heavy bulls ssR650. boz
Bosnia hslis. s. SNsf6. stock bulls. IS
q ... feeders. ss5ORI stocksrs.
s. t"E Is So. mixers and sprinGers. $40
I-r Ns"' -AiNes steady heavy, IS "
5 -.sau and lambs Market steady
l~s. lambs So So. yair lambs S9SNfi
g.. .EHf o.. common lambs. ss0s
.H.t .r Sou4 sheep. $3.50 ds5o. cull-
ard r.rrnau s. 5oH4 SO Hogs Ma--
ks, rnGE,. e.gts~. p'gs. NTS % 80,
workers s. Saa o..o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
Orion
GASOLINE STILL
AT IS CENTS HERE

Although a reduction % on" cent
gallon on gasoline ha- been an.
nounced ly ne Standard on 90 Of
New York making he price 10
garages 30 cents arf 20 Consumers
- cents. tnern tas NOT been any re-
dIftion in Tho Standard OH price
tu Detroit which is sHl 10 cents a
gallon
Tho rentru OIL 60 however. an
uo9nrod % drop 81 ono cent gallon
Hg -ndar making The present sell
utt This vas the
first reduction IN Central oil prices
Nav Ssv ~ other oil
Haling concerns % the city we're
unable O, fsy whether - general
drop In gasoline Is coming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
cigar Men kiek On skip Stop.

Alleging that the skIp.stop plan
has hurt their business, the proprie-
tors Of two cigar stores on Wood.
ward ave. have asked 10 appear be-.
fore the proper council committee
for protest Their stores are a.
Elizabeth and Woodward and Wood.
ward and Erskine They say cars
now stop a block from each store
and that trade has suffered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
MAYOR TO OPEN
HEADQUARTERS
NEXT MONDAY

Mayor Marx will occupy his can
paign quarters on the fifth floor
the Barbour building. Cadillac. 50
next Monday. according To his al
nouncement Wednesday. Edwar
Fitzgerald. secretary 20 the mayo,
said IN" campaign for Marx a
ready is actively under way. bu
Da4UIdWsluOo 81 3uldmuls on lBd
befor" the primary election. Au)
% The mayor expects 20 keep nj
quarters open six hour n dGl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

George sutherland who IL slated
by Utah Republicans FOR reelection
20 the United States senate. Ia one
~ the few England.bor members
% congress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

-rLEl. Aug -H Hogs Recsipre
liRat. market s. higher heavieS and
med uws So 3t. yprkerS tlhGlo -
+. God pigs s. go 80 Calves Market
steady sheep and lambs Market
steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

II lac In 1915 wheat al one time
reached l67 buShel The grain
PITS we're mad houses az the close
today
CHICAGO. Aug 9 Blights and
storms that cnrtailed the wheat crop
~ the northwest made and unmade
m,llionaires in Chicago Wednesday.
less than "a hours after the uRited
States government had published a
crop report showing that the wheat
crop would be- only about three.
fitths normal Wheat Jumped more
than eight cents bushel overnight
II was reported that James Patten.
former wheat king was among the
big winners. and the Armour
crowd also won heavily But most
OF the money wa made BY small in.
ycstors who had played bunch and
We're holding wheat in piker lots
The brokers. some of whom took a
chance and went short were caught
\ big Canadian arm. which had sold
wheat heavily, was mentioned
among the heavy losers.
The market. however, vas less eS-
cited over the jump than might have
been expected
Wheat has been soaring for two
weeks After the initial jump in
prices today things settled down 20
a steady bull movement
september. opening mp 63sc, az
l39. lowered around the ll0 mark
In the hrst hour and then gradually
increased by fractions, reaching
III Ii az noon. December follow
cd the trend OF September and went
10 lass. gain OF s5sc over
night May dropped &c after gain
Of 34c al the opening, but rallied
shortly and soon recovered and later
was quoted at li9 3-t gain OF Sc.
Corn was little affected by wheat,
though opening gains OF a cent were
made Prices declined later Sep
tember was down sc. AZ 4l-ic,
December up SC. a. - lsc; Nav
down Sc. at - sc
Oats advanced early. Fractional
declines were made later. however
september WAS down 3-Sc. II
- 5-Sc. December down lSC n
75-S. and May unchanged at 80 Il
Provisions were lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
TtGIN aUTrER

ELGfN. w. Better aelss ere az
28isc an Increase Of nc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
Produce

DETROIT. M'ga, AS Frya-.e
Gsy and orsr.6t, ~. 70, lars, m
u,ile O. b. aat aside '-rr hs.h..-
berries and 'reS- v"rr 's-a. s.P
and an other rrr,. err, Aov.ss ans
res-hs- ar. Dot "@ 20 .'
market ana buyer, '-e able {.
.,,d ..: 7'.-e s-r5. ,sF T'-
s5i- Urn n ne w-s'a-' On,
rnarker -'r'o-"s r-.' .nl
butter are ar'..e Na' L IT.
t i.e9S an .ss.s- ~. N sre..srs
Annie. Nv y--fe su IsSHr
ssrfSl
4, s .se e ivr,A
49, 49, .r-.. 81. 4-r u.
Berrie, P.a-NSsr-.s st.r2t-'
% o.AsH $50
T.,,far,,. FrpIt.-PIuws. s.51I
- eSi'' 'A''' Old JON F'
C.hhs"rNew So .rate
SSss'rE Nl.Sh,gan rats. t4ac New
YORK ia, SWISS 2s4 '5c, imported
,,Es.e 49,
4'r,-.s,ur n-56. sweet
crrrsnt.EPea. s25aGs -
~ 80 ,,s,stss -
- - Fa,- $500 a., -.
go 80 - .,---,.s -... g.
80 49,
a. ca -ass ts--.,-a g
-.a-s a. -e5a -.
-. &C. r. - 30 -..r,
q, 80, E,l U.1....-a.s 2-g7., s-r
-. s,r..-
sIssn
- -,. 49, 1sFr-r
go i51tI- - sxt-qctsa -aS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

AREMADE|N
WHEAT PIT
Grain Jumps Nearly
Eleven Cents In "a
Hours

CHICAGO. Aug. l0-Wheat scared
20 It's highest marks since the war
boom OF early 1918 just before the
close ~ market "Wednesday. Septem-
Der closed AZ IA -. "a gain ~
10 sc since last night December
al AS IS, a gain OF II 3.sc since last
night and May at l53. gain OF
lil-ic In 1915 wheat al one time
reached l67 buShel The grain
pits were mad houses at the close
today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
Standard Oil Stocks

Quotations - Hornnlower 4 Weeks.
Aug Close. BID ASK
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-18
GLASS 0F SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back ii aching or Bladder bothsrs, drink lots of water
 and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their nor nal activity. The function of the kid neys is to filter the blood. In "A hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kid neys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take . tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid neys; also to neutralize the acids in urine So it no longer is a source of irri- tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes delightful effervescent Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-18
Pie Supper at Oak Hill.

On next Satuaday night Oct. Fl the good people of Oak Hill well give a Pie Supper in the in- terests of their music fund.
 An enjoyable program and a good pie for everybody has been planned. The invitation is here by extended to everybody.
 The public school and the Sunday School of this district are working together to raise suf- ficient funds to employ a teacher of vocal music. So come and lend a hand. By Order of Connected
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-18
HOW's Thisy

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see great improveme in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free,
 F. | CHENEY & co. Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-18
Record Breaking Crowds Attend
 Circus

The largest crowd ever assem- bled in Ozark for years, if ever, was here Monday to see Gollmar Bros circus The tent seated 4,0O0 and every seat was full and large number, estimated at 800 by some, were seated on the ground or standing. They seemed in a fine humor and en- joyed the circus to the limit.
 Gollmar Bros. have the best equipped circus we have ever seen in a town smaller than Fort Smith. Their animals were fat and we'll cared for, their uni forms new and clean, their tents good and seats above the average. Their acrobats were as good as any circus regardless of size and the management does not tolerate any frauds, fakes or crooks.
 The management and em. ployes left we'll pleased with Ozark and the treatment they received here. At other places they were annoyed by drunken rowdies. They say they saw but two here who were drinking to excess and they gave nc trouble. This gave us a fine reputation with Messrs. Gollmal as they especially dislike drink. ing about the show grounds They commented favorably or the change from the wind dust of Kansas to a turfed show ground where they could rest their eyes, which were inflamec by Kansas sand. Ozark is a; we'll pleased with the show a: the show is with Ozark.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-18
Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every woman who is having backache, blue and nervous spells, dizzy head aches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this woman's experience:
 Mrs. J. A. Foster, 722 N. 11th St., Ft Smith, Ark, says: My kidneys were weak, causing a lame and aching back and dizzy spells and headaches. l felt worn out and decided that ought to take a kidney medicine to strengthen my kidneys. 1 got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and using them. my back hasn't hurt me and the other symptoms have left. Others in my family have used Deans Kidney Pills and we feel that they are most depend able kidney medicine.
 Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Foster had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buff falO, N. Y.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-18
Adds Educational Feature.

The Gem Theatre at the re- quest of the Mothers Club has added a special educational reel of pictures on its program, to be shown every Saturday night in connection with the regular 3-reel program, See America First" including Animated Cartoons. No advance in ad- mission.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-18
Spears-Graves.

Mir. Rufus Spears of Ozark and Miss Ida Graves of Paris were married Monday at the residence of B. M. Townsend. Esq. Henry Morris officiating.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-18

ter TIdlIleu ucAl CTludy Uy MTS. VI A. A. Deane at her home on Market St.
 Mrs Jennie Tompkins spent Tuesday in Ft. Smith.
 Walter Maxey made a business trip to Mulberry Tuesday.
 Mrs. David Bryan and child of Mulberry are visiting Mrs. Otto Harber.
 Capt. w. D. Rodman of Altus made the Spectator office a call Monday.
 Mrs. Hunter returned from Bedding where she visited her daughter Mrs. Billie James.
 Mrs. John Moore returned last week froma visit with her daugh- ters at Paris and Mulberry.
 Mesdames Ellen Jennings and J. F. Maxey went to Ft. Smith Tuesday for a few days visit. Miss Marjorie King of Null berry is visiting her cousin Miss Norma King for few days.
 The Sun-Brite cleanser is un- surpassed for cleaning things fast, sets per can at the Variety Store.
 Mrs. Ben Burns who has been visiting her grandmother Mrs. w. A. Carter returned home Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Malissie Barnes was call ed to Shawnee, Okla, Saturday on account of the serious illness of Colman Johnson's wife.
 Mrs. J.E. Cravens who was formerly resident of Clarksville came Monday and is Mrs. w. A. Carter's guest. She will leave for Dallas Texas Wednesday.
 Pof. wv. Moore opened the fall and winter term of school at Gravel Hill Monday with Miss Della Snoddy as assistant. Pro. Moore has taught several terms at that place
 A, J. Barham of Moreland, Pope county. came up Monday to visit his cousins. Geo. w. Barham. and w. A. Barham. Mir. Barham was reared near Null berry and at the beginning of the war enlisted in the company raised at Ozark. At the battle of Ft. Gibson on the Mississippi river, he and some three hundred others were captured and carried to Alton, Ill.,, where they were held for about month before. being exchanged. When they got back south again his old company had been sent west of the river and he was placed with Missouri troops and kept east of the river and never got back with his home company again, He settled in Boone county after the war and made but one trip here before this one and that was after the war. He remembers the great distraction of property in this county during the war by the old chimneys he saw where houses had been burned by bushwhackers from Kansas. Mir. Barham is enjoy ing meeting the few remaining comrades of his early war experi-
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-18
To Preach Funeral of Mrs.
 John Sewell.

Elder w. A. Barkam will preach the funeral of Mrs. John Sewell next Sunday. October 22, at Stella school house near Etna. Mrs. Sewell died about two months ago at her home in Webb City.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-18
The Literary Club

The Literary Club will be en- tertained next Friday by Mrs. G A. A. Deane at her home on Market St.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-18
Local and Personal


 Seed Rye 50 cents a peck at the Variety Store.
 Best Blend Tea, 4S cts. per pound, at the Variety Store.
 A. J. Ockenfels of Ratcliff transacted business in Ozark Sat urday.
 Otto Hood from White Oak was in town trading Saturday and made the Spectator a call.
 Money to lend, on improved farms. Easy terms. s.-L. M. Guthrie, Ozark, Ark. (adv. )
 Buy 20 five-cent twists of Ark Tobasco at the Variety Store and get a $1.50 self filling fount- ain pen free.
 Money to lend on improved farms. $500. .00 and up. Eazy payments. e. A. A. Deane, Jr. Ozark Arkansas.
 Mr.and Mrs. Jim Milton and children of Celeste, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Miltons parents MT. and Mrs. H. F. Rowe.
 L. D. Nixon called on the Spec tator Saturday and ordered the paper sent to his brother, J. C.. Nixon at Marble City, Oklahoma.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee M. Hale and baby from Chicago III. arrived last Thursday night to visit his parents, Mir and Mrs, VIM. Hale of Altus.
 The best line of box stationery in town at the Variety Store Price ranging from 10 cts. to $1.50 a box. See it and get the very best.
 Rev. J. J. Partain will speak at Lonelm. Saturday night, Oct, Fist at 7:30. At Center Point, Sunday 22nd at II o'clock. Every body invited to both places.
 A. Y. Ogden of Hunt was in Saturday & left the minutes of the united Baptist Association and some sale bills to be printed. Mir. Ogden is clerk of the Association.
 To the first 12 persons pur- chasing 10 large twists of Ark Tobacco at 10 cents each we will give free a $l.50 self-filling fountain pen. The tobacco is strictly first quality.
 Elmo Hunter and family have moved into Mrs. Jennie Tomp- kin's house, which has been re- modelled for his use. MT. Hunt CT will familiarize himself with the duties of Circuit Clerk before taking the office this fall. Mrs. Jennie Tompkins will rent rooms in town.
 Mack Brown of Altus was in Saturday working in the intres t of l. and R. Amendment. Mr. Brown is a prominent member of the Mineworker Union and has recently been to Little Rock in- terviewing the offices of the Federation of Labor in reference to the Amendment and is doing some work here in connection with them. we acknowledge a pleasent call from hin.
 Jasper Townsend. Ira Horner, Wyatt Williams are going to move to Oklahoma, this fall to farm next year. They understand that W.C.U. of that unfortunate State force the land to produce two bales of cotton to the acre and every pig would turn to two hundred pound hogs. They will Possibly stay one year unless some one sends for them earlier.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-18
Mrs. J. R. Harlan returned from Fort Smith Saturday.

from Fort Smith Saturday.
 Save all our cash register tickets and secure the Bluebird China Ware free. The Variety Store.
 Mrs. Fred Middleton and and handsome son, Berry, came up from Little Rock Friday and are guests of Mrs. Tom Harmed.
 See the dollar safety razor given away at the Variety Store, to the first "A customers purchas- ing plug of Climax Tobacco at 50 cts. a plug.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. M. McWhor- ter and son, Harlan, of Soper, l Oklahhma, came in Sunday for a few days visit with relatives in and near Ozark.
 Mrs. Tennie Russell was in town Monday from Cass to at tend the big show and was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. George Russell.
 Jim Hunter and family have moved into Mrs. Tompkins house recently vacated by E. F. Cox. MT. Hunter has come to Ozark to place his children in school.
 Rev. J. J. Galloway will speak at Marble Hill Tuesday night, Oct. "A, against Act No. 2. He will speak at the invitation of the citizens of Marble Hill con- munity.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Nichols and two sons, of Okemah. Oklahoma, came last Wednesday and visited a few days with their sisters. Mrs. Ed Davidson and Miss Willie Wagner.
 Prof. H. A. Nickell accom- panied his little grand children, Warwick Jr., and Miss Gretchen to Ft. Smith Saturday morning to spend Sunday with their aunt Mrs. s. K. Bassett.
 A. J. Barham, of Pope county, cousin of our townsman, Judge Barham, and an old confederate veteran, was in Ozark Monday. MT. Barham subscribed for The Spectator while here.
 John Moseley and Mrs. P. c. Moseley, of Altus, went to Little Rock Sunday night to see P. c. Moseley who is under treatment there. His many friends regret to know of his ill health and hope that the treatment may prove beneficial
 The Oklahoma Producing Oil Company brought in another 15, 900, GOO foot gas well on their leases about Alma Friday. This is the company that propose to bring a shelter to Alma as soon as they develop a sufficient amount of gas. They are also now supplying Alma with gas to run their gins and for domestic purposes. We have gas about Ozark. Why does not active development begin here?
 Since active developments be- gan in the gas fields about Alma the different companies have spent several. thousand dollars for oil leases and rentals, drilling and building pipe lines. This money has immediately gone into the channels of trade and the business of the town has in- creased greatly as a result. Ozark has as good prospect for gas as Alma has. With fac tories to use the gas we could easily double in size in twelve months time after smelters, etc, {, were opened. Can't we begin drilling in the near future.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-10-18

All fancy oil cloth going at 20 cts. per yard at the Variety Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-02
LOWER SECTIONS or COUNCIL
 WRECKED BY TORRENT OF ICE

present covered with eight feet of ice. The town we'll was also covered to a depth of eight feet and seven or eight feet of ice was deposited on the sidewalks at various points along the edge of the hill.
 The town we'll was buried un der the ice flood and the com bined eXcrtions of about twenty men were required to cut a way to it in order to prevent a water famine. X cake of ice twenty feet long and about three feet in thickness was left in the center of the street between the Kane house and the old N. A. T. & T. building.
 The waters rose so rapidly that the larger number of persons living along the river were com pelled to leave their homes with out saving even their personal belongings Great excitement prvailcd at the height of the flood as il appeared that the entire lower section of the town was doomed. Nothing could De done, however, and the people were compelled to stand idly by and watch the swirling ice encom~ pass their homes.
 The water arose to such height that tile telephone poles on the opposite side of the river were struck down by passing ice and poles carrying the ferry cable
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-02

The greatest rush ot ice every know to either natives or whites occurrd on the Niukluk yester- day and fQr a period of two or three hours the entire lower sec tions of Council City were i'll danger of being crushed out of existence by the raging flood of water and ice that poured down the river. Telephone reports this morning state that during the flood the ice jammed below the city and backed up the wa ters until the heaving ice blocks were forced against the buildings along the river front de stroying several and rendering practically all dwellings nninha- bitable. All of the native houses were covered with the ice and the residence of Wm. Taylor was crushed and a large block of ice was left in the middle of the kitchen floor The waters finally rose to such height that the flood covered the porch of the kane house. Taylor's barn was also mashed in and the cabin of Tom Shaw was wrecked.
 Hardly house below the edge of the hill on which the main portion of the town IS built but received soma damage or was covered with ice to d depth of many feet when the flood finally receded.
 A hint of the conditions is contained in the statement that the garden of Mir. Bahlke is at