davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-07

No, on second thought. I'll see
him. Admit the farmer.
So you are a farmer, are you?
Well, yeu've got a nerve. forcing
yourself into my library like this.
Well I'm generous, I'll take up your
MORTGAGE if you've DOT a good piece
OF land and if the interest is right
provided you pay me a good bonus.
You want credit for merchandise
during the hard times. And char
ity for the sick family up the road?
You want me to contribute to your
charities.-.yours in the country.
Absurd!
Go to your local merchant.
keep busy with charities in my
own Home Town.
But these people need help, you
say..-and they have always been
my customers! Tut. tut They
have have never been my custom.
ers except when they had cash.
They have always gotten credit
from their own home merchant.
Now they should 90 to him for
their charity. Credit and charity
in my minG are on a par.
Unless. Of course. there's a lot Of
free newspaper publicity in it.
There's no advertising in extending
credit to you or charity to your
neiehbors up the road The news
papers would not hear Of it,
Ina swell guy. ! own a home
by the seashore and another in the
mountains. And another among
the palms Of the Southland and al
private yacht.
My cellars are stocked with rare
wines. Princes and potentates are
entertained in my home. My wife
and daughter lead the fashions. II
dress them in fine rainment and
deck them with sparkling jewels.
In short. I'm some guy---and Tn
busy. Don't bother me with your
little local affairs. Above all don't
run to me when you are sick or in
distress. Go to your local mer-
chant. If they refuse you---go to
the devil!
Chances are those sick folks I'M
the road will never produce any.
thing more worth getting; anyhow,
| don't sell collins. And if they do
not get onto their feet again know
how tooffer them a extra halfpound
of sugar in a deal and they'll jump
for it-..and pay me my usual snug
profit on the balance Of the bill.
James, show the gentlemen out.
Selected
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-07
DOUBT As To BANKERS
| lEAif VII IIt AIg.lgITlIls.

Mobile Ala Nov, 30. EadaaSsrs
e solae the mysterious ajesf
ance Of NJ NJ at
Baton Reslge b.
nc success
lng from ttE | sue say that there
afa iGaa9 sagaged in the hunt. but
20 laY aol he slightest trace. The
'opiassa s3 expressed by some that
not believe that McCaus
alone, exesnt for a young
was in charge Of the mo
whom he direUsad to rel
certain place while Mo
Sid Tut out alone in a small
ssat. The attendant remained
where he was until the following.
uint. it has now developed, and
sa MoCausland failed to return,
h put back to Mobile.
-
lMcCausland had first ARRANGED
With another party Of men to take
hIn up the river, and when the
men suggested that they would like
II 20 along as they had arranged a.
hint themselves, the banker declin
| q, remarking thathe wanted to 90
fpnting alone. This party passed
IcCausland in the river while he
vas supposedly going to the hunt
lig grounds, when they were re
turning to Mobile to fill their en-
tg.eement Of conveying them to the
lT.nsas river. McCausland has
iblen missing thirteen days.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-07

/ Miss Thelma Voss who is attend
ne the Sophie B. Newcomb College
h New Orleans spent the week end
With relatives and many friends
Ileere.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18

John O'Bar, formerly of this place but now of Fort Smith, spent Thursday in Ozark looking after business matters and re- newing old acquaintances. Mir. O'Bar is engaged in the cotton business.
 Mesdames Ed Garner and L. O. Fisher are spending the day at Manitou.
 In the last issue of The Specl tator thru mistake in the Frost Proof Cabbage Plant ad of Joe Lewis, the price was givaY as $1.5O per hundred when it should have read, 15 cents per hundred. The Joe Lewis Nur- sery is a Franklin county con- cern which stands back of all their goods. and is receiving a liberal patronage now from many who purchased from them in the past.
 Misses Ruby Haberer and Bess Hail went to Fort Smith today.
 The three men who were hurt last week when a rock in the bluff west of town, under which they had built a fire, burst from the heat and fell, badly crushing their feet, have recovered suffi-,' ciently to travel. The men when found were brought to town on a hand car and City Marshal Fred Warner was noti- fled. He at once had them taken to Dr. Douglass office. where they received medical at tention. Several of the ladies in town sent them food and they were comfortably housed at the light plant,
 Mrs. Frank Gosnell was vis- itor to Mulberry Wednesday. A
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
Boys and Girls
 Club Work
Night Studies in Education
 Throu0h Club Activities.

EDITORS NOTE.
 The Extension Division of the Uni sersity Of Arkansas. in cooperation WItn the United States Department or Agriculture. will offer this year, through this paper. . free correspond enos course In Boys and Girls Club work. consisting of eight lessons or aruciss These lessons will appear m this paper at intervals of six weeks Those who wish to take ms course should write to the plrector of Extension Work. Uni versity of Arkansas, Fayetteville stating name. age. occupation. ana stating that he Cor shs) proposes to carry the. work through TOT the eight lessons. A farmers pull ,stin VIII be sent to supplement lesson NO. l. and later for each lesson If the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson. These blanks will De sent with each bulletin. Preceding les sons will be sent on request. The les sons on Boys and Girls Club Work will consist or the following: CD Educa : eionaI Value of Club Study" CD "Prin. capies of Corn Growing for Boys Ciuos (0 Fundamentals of Can. hlng. CD Science of Growing Pigs. |e( Some A B Cs on Poultry Growing. Se1 :, Primary Rules of Cotton Grow
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce tn following men as candidates for Count and Probate Judge of Franklin Count subject to the action of the Democrat primaries.
 JAMES c. DAVIS,
 of Hogan Township J. M. RACHELS,
 of Hogan Township. D. L. FORD
 White Oak Township GEO. w. BARHAM,
 of White Oak Township. w. c. STOCKTON,
 of White Oak Township. JOHN BRANCH,
 of Donald Township.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18

milk. shorts, pasture. cowpeas, soy bean meal and peanuts.
 Weaning the Pigs: Don't wean un- der eight weeks of age. It Is better not to wean until ten or twelve weeks of age The mothers feed at wean- ing time should be greatly reduced 60 that the How of milk will be checked Feed the pigs what they will readily clean up of five parts of corn meal. five parts of shorts and one part of tankage. or nine parts of corn meal to one part of tankage or middlings for your pigs; and TOT adult pigs one part tankage to eleven parts of corn will balance the rations in the proper proportion to build up bone and muscle of the pig.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18

2 bars good laundry soap for 5 cts. at Edgin Bros.. adv.
 A Sedalia miller has said that farmers who hauled wheat to his mill and had to travel muddy roads brought in about 9 bush els to the wagon, while farmers who drove in over one of the Pettis county rock roads would bring from 50 to S5 bushels per load. There, Mir. Farmer, is one difference between a good road and bad road. Times.
 Good Roasted Coffee, 15 cents per pound at Edgin Bros. adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Frank Eichenberger came today to visit his mother and other relatives. It is a little surprise to his Ozark friends that he took unto him. self a companion February 5th, at Dallas, Tex. The young ladv's name was Miss Termin. We are uniformed as to their future intentions, but joins their numerous friends in Ozark and elsewhere in wishing them hap piness. prosperity and content ment. ./,'-'' " '.> r''''
 Red Seak
The Spectator., 1916-02-18

Judge and Mrs. Weaver left w e d n e sd ay afternoon for Charleston for visit with rela- tives and friends.
 FOR SALE-One good brood mare. Any one wanting an animal of this kind see
 adv. Dr. H. F. Williams.
 Mrs. Edward McElroy and baby returned Thursday, after ternoon from Denning. where she had been visiting her parents. Her sister. Miss Myra Harris, came home with her for visit,
 Frank Brown. of Ames, Iowa, and sister, Miss May Brown, of Friend, Kan, who had been here to attend the funeral of their mother whose death occurred February 7th, departed Thursday for their respective homes. Miss May is a teacher in the public schools at Friend.
 Seed Potatoes. -Edgin Bros.
 adv.
 Mrs. J. T. Donnell gave a din- her Tuesday at her home, honor ing her old classmates. Those present were Mrs. J. H. Berry, Safrona Forrest. Sula Fleeman, T. H. Moore, Misses Malissie and Margaret Webb and Vina Me- Kinney. Besides enjoying the excellent dinner the day was happily spent in reminiscence of days of long ago.
 Burt and Rust Proof Oats at Edgin Bros. adv.
 The District Christian En- deavor will hold their conven- tion here March 10, II, 12. Several prominent state men will be here and large number of delegates are expected, and plans are being made this week for homes for large number of visitors in addition.
 Bliss Irish Seed Potatoes at Edgin Bros. adv.
 Rev. M. G. lobe has just clos ed a very successful meeting at Manitou with four conversions.
 O. E. Jennings returned last Tuesday from St. Louis, where he had been to buy goods.
 Fresh line of garden and flow CT seeds at Mackey's, (W. C. Bills old stand). ad(
 Daniel Jeffers has plapT garden. /
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
ASSESSOR
LOCAL MENTION

Willie Russell was Fort Smith visitor today.
 Get your garden seed at adv. The Variety Store.
 Drs, H. F. Williams and Thos. Douglass were in Fort Smith on business Tuesday.
 w. J. Pendergrass. of the Denning Coal Co.,, is in Little Rock on business today.
 Will Owens and family moved to Cecil yesterday, where he will be employed.
 Fresh Garden Seed at the Va riety Store. adv.
 Money to loan on improved farms. Easy terms. adv. l.. M. Guthrie.
 Burt and Rust-proof seed oats at Mackey's. (W. c. Bills old stand). adv.
 Miss Ellen Jennings went to Little Rock Thursday for a visit with her sisters, Misses Eliza beth and Ruth Jennings.
 Mrs. J. s. Turner is visiting her sister. Mrs. David Bryan, in Van Buren.
 Dr. J. w. Harmar, Deputy State Veterinarian, will be in Ozark February P to 26. I perform all surgical operations known to veterinary science successfully. 27 years experi- ence. J. w. Harmar, D. V. s.
 Miss Ethel Ray returned to her home at Alma Saturday, after spending a few days with friends and relatives near White Oak.
 Mrs. Flora Eichenberger re- turned Thursday from Oklahoma, she had spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. John Davis, and family.
 J. B. Branch. of Branch, can didate for county judge was in Ozark Tuesday and Wednesday meeting with the voters in this district.
 10 lb. bucket White Seal Lard. $1. 10. Ozark Variety Co. adv.
 Attorney G. w. Barham was in the eastern part of the county, Thursday in the interest of ' candidacy. 4
 Mrs. D. L. Ford and twe ren went to Charleston TT and will visit awhile 7 mother, Mrs. O'Bar.
 Buy your seed M. Mackey, Burt Best prices. X
 Ozark is 7 wide awak electric
 ally. P ] A. WI N. adjp/
 ing
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce the following men as candidates for rep. resentative of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 GEO. A. HENRY,
 of Hogan Township.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce the following men as candidates for State Senator for the Twenty fifth Senatorial District subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Lee c. King,
 of Franklin County.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce the following men as candidates for Sheriff of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic primary. J. D. MCILROY,
 of White Oak Township. FRITZ ALSTON
 Mulberry Township.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
6oys' AND ciRLS CLUB WORK.
No. % Growing Strong PIsa
By H. K. Sanders, Specialist for Pia
 Club Work.

By Il. K. Sanders. Specialist for Pig
 Club Work
 Good, sound, thrifty pigs, weighing from 36 to 70 pounds each when eight weeks old do not come by luck" To be lucky with pigs simply means hard persistent work, good judgment and being on the job night and day. To produce good strong. healthy pigs, they must be looked after before they are born. The mother must be cared for and we'll fed if she is to give birth to . strong litter
 The Shelter: In the spring or sum. mer season the sow is Quits able to take care of hsrs4lf She will steal away in the posture aAA h . day or tive VIII conc up witA . nice litter of pigs. But for the COW that far rovs in the wiater AontAs some pro tectaon must be given her and her Mt- ter. -'othing fs better for this than q warm shed open to the south to eet the sunshine. The cold winds come from the north. northeast and nc< west hence any shed enclose. those three sides is suf'cieS vent the SOW from crush" at farrowing time . ss bs nailed to the inJ about eight inchey and projecting f tho pen.
 Feed f9r tl Sows fs strong
 nut~
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
THE SPECTATOR
Ozark, Franklin County, Ark.
Published Every Tuesday and Friday.

Burrow Publishing Co.,, Publishers, R. H. Burrow, Jr., Managing Editor.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18

Judge and Mrs. Weaver left w e dnesd ay afternoon fol Charleston for a visit with rela. tives and friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
ROAD OPEN F0RTY-EIGHT
YEARS HAS BEEN CLOSED

Residents in the vicinity OF Fifty
third and Pacific streets have COM
planned TO the public Improvements
department because a tme-honored
roadway has been closed, closing
their property from communication
with the outside world.
Il herded cattle in that neck OF
the woods forty-eight years ago and
to my knowledge this roadway has
been open to travel for forty-eight
years, stated City Commissioner
Jardine, swhcn he discussed the mat
ter.
The city will make some provision
TO provide these property owners
with roadway facilities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
MRS. BEAVERS KILLS SELF
WHILE IN DESP0NDEnT MOOD

Mrs. S. R. beavers. 3n6 North
Eighteenth street, wife Of S. r. Dea-
yers, bartender in Sisteck's saloon,
committed suicide last night by shoot
ing herself through the right temple
with a revolver
For the last three or four weeks
Mrs beavers has been respondent,
according to a statement made to the
police by her husband last night. Sew
eral times, he says, she has threatened
to shoot herself, but had never had
access to a gun until last night Her
husband thoughtlessly laid his revolt
yer on a table in the room and
stepped out. While he was away his
wife used the weapon on herself
Mrs beavers is the daughter Of
John Mangle Of this city, and for
merly a member OF the local fire de-
partment The body was taken by the
coroner aud an inquest will be held
this afternoon at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Nebraska
LEADERS DIFFER
ON LINCOLN STRIKE
Executive of Building Trades Ac'
cused by Head Of Labor Union
Of Being Lukewarnl.
PROSPECT PARTIAL ARGUMENT


Lincoln, Neb., May H.-(Special
telegram. THE strike situation IN
Lincoln will probably be settled one
way or the other before morning, but
al & o'clock this evening there appear
ed 10 be little chance that an agree
ment would be reached unless the
contractors on the big buildings
soften up a little.
At a secret meeting OF the labor
leaders this afternoon il was said that
an effort would be made to allow the
men 10 90 10 work al any job where
the union scale was paid II this is
done it simply means that the unions
will accept The offer Of w. +. Sharpe
and the Terminal building owners 10
make up the difference between the
contract price and the wage demanded
Of five cents per hour.
Trouble Among Leaders.
There Is considerable feeling be.
tween c. X. Oyler Of the labor union
and r. w. Williams, representing the
building trades, the former charging
Williams with being lukewarm. Will
liams has urged arbitration and go.
slow action in the strike on the part
Of the strikers while Oyler has been
more on the firebrand order.
Framers Frame Legislation.
A committee from the Farmers
Union has been in session here all
day today for the purpose Of framing
up legislation TO be proposed at the
next session Of the legislature. Among
the most important laws the commit
tee is interested in are those for a
better system OF rural education and
extension OF the work Of the union
The committee was addressed BY
State Superintendent Thomas this
morning on educational matters re-
lating TO high schools and other rura
school matters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
King AXIS Button
On Welcome Arch

Ak-Sar- Ben's 1916 button now
adorns the welcome arch at the city
hall
That's funny place for the city to
wear its button, and, by the way, this
Is the first time the city ever Off
cially wore Samsons button.
The button on the welcome arch is
huge one 1t is the biggest button
ever seen in Omaha
Yes, rather; il is about three feet
across, but is il correct reproduce
ton carrying out the color relations
and all
Across the welcome arch are the
illuminated words, Wear one" Also
this huge button is lighted electrically
at night and is making quite an attrac-
tive showing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
CLOUDS CLEARING
FOR MRS. MONAHAN
Young Wife Left Grey Home in
West After Trivial Spat
with Husband.
GETS INTO TROUBLE IN OMAHA


A trivial newlywed quarrel tina
broke up a previously happy home
and resulted in the young wife being
brought into district court before
Judge Sears or a felony charge, to
which she pleaded guilty, has been
bridged by Police Matron Ellen Glib
bons and County Attorney Magney
and prospects are now bright for a
clear track to happiness for the young
couple.
Mrs. Jennie Mouahan eight months
ago married an industrious young
Montana farmer who had taken up a
claim. They lived IN happiness until
the husband decided 10 ask his mother
10 come and live with them. The girl
objected.
"He said, well. we'll just cut the
cards right here and we both stood
pat the girl told Judge Sears in
court.
He stayed on the farm and she
went to Alliance. Neb., 10 visit a
chum Affcr three weeks there, she
came to Omaha without funds. So
she wrote a check for S54, and signed
the name Of local real estate man
whose name she. saw in newspaper
She tried to pass the check at the
Naken store and was caught,
Matron Gibbons heard her story al
the police station and was touched
by the girls plight. When the case
came up for trial, she asked Judge
Sears 10 parole the girl to her care,
which was done. Mrs, Monahan was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Notes From West Point.

West Point, Neb., May 27.-(Spe-
cial)-Thc death Of Jonas Swanson,
an old settler Of Cunning county, oc-
cured at the family home north Of the
city on Tuesday. Mr.. Swanson was
a native Of Sweden and was in his
18th year.
DIR. Warren Y. Thompson Of this
city returned TO the family home yes
tefday, bringing with him his bride,
formerly Miss Mary G. Kenworthy,
Of Omaha, to whom he was married
on Wednesday evening. The newly
welded pair left for Sioux Falls. S.
d., where they will spend the honey
moon, returning to Omaha on July
LIST, where, after that date, they will
be at home to their friends.
Judge Arson A WEIGH Of Wayne
held short equity term OF district
court at West Point, this week. Sew
eral orders OF formal nature were
made and a decree was granted to
Hans Guthardt from Emma Gut
hardt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Mrs Carey and Mrs TAFT Of Beaver city,
are being entertained by Mrs. Wilkinson at
the West Hospital.
Dr. Waggoner 81 Humboldt, Neb.. made
three good winnings At the state shoot on
the second day Of tho tournament
John Fox has again returned 10 the Home
after a fofty-flye days absence, having Wis
tied AZ Central City, Oseeoia and Columbus,
Nob.
Mrs Eleanor Gels, Of tho Dormitory, who
has been In poor health tue past winter,
eontempiates visit soon to Sioux Falls.
D. d., 10 see her son, In the hope Of bene-
fitting her health.
Members OF the Milford Home, who were
former members Of Burkatt, arc Thomas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

for all delegates and slternates. and,
with a variety OF entertainment for
the visitors interspersed between, will
close Wednesday afternoon with a
grand military and patriotic observ-
ance Of Flag day in Hanscom park,
for which event unusually attractive
arrangements are being made.
On this occasion the officers OF all
subordinate Nebraska lodges, who
are present at the state meeting, will
unite with Omaha lodge in the Flag
day exercises. Rev. John r. Poueher,
pastor OF Trinity. Methodist church.
and honorary life member Of Norfolk
Neb, lodge, will be the orator on that
occasion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Big Campfire at Stella.

Stella, Neb., May 27.-fSpecial -
Stella will celebrate Decoration Day
with big campfire in the city park
for the old soldiers and the ladies OF
the Relief Corps, Arrangements have
been made for the singing OF all the
old war songs. and some OF the old
soldiers will relate war time exper-
fences Old army beans and camp
fire coffee will be served. Everybody
is invited 20 be present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
D. q. BAIRD ATTACKED BY OLD
MAN ON DOWN TOWN STREET

D. D. Baird, manager of the Bur
gess-Nash shoe department, suffered
severe scalp wound when he was
struck on the head by an old man,
who attacked him when he was pass
ing in front of the Rose building,
Sixteenth and Farnam streets. Baird
said he had no idea OF the old mans
intentions in attacking him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Woman Badly Hurt in Runaway.

Iecumseh, Neb., May N-lSpeciaT)
Mrs julius Hansen, who lives
northeast of Tecumseh, had two ribs
torn from the spine, one broken, and
was injured about the shoulders when
her horses ran away and upset the
buggy. Her 50 nand daughter, riding
with her. were but SLIGHTLY injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Two Deaths al Mecook.

McCook, Neb.. May N.-(Special)
William Buhrman oil, Frontier
county, died in local hospital thurs
day afternoon. The body was taken
10 Frontier county yesterday after
noon, for interment. Cancer was the
cause OF death.
Mrs. Matthew Droll OF Coleman
precinct, this county, died at her farm
home Thursday afternoon Funeral
in this city Saturday morning. and
burial in Calvary cemetery OF this
parish. Deceased was an elderly and
prominent resident OF that precinct.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Nebraska
Mrs. Hessington Given Divorce.

Bartlett, Neb, May H.-(Speeial)
Mrs. Thomas Hessington was
granted adivorce from her husband
in Judge Thomas court, They having
two children, boy and a girl, the
mother was given the girl and 81 900
alimony; the father keeps the boy Mr.
Hessington is county judge Of Wheel
er county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Goodhve 10 Rnaehall.

Fairbury, Neb., May H-(SpeciaI.)
The directors Of the Fairbury Base
ball association have dismantled the
baseball grandstand and bleachers and
sold the lumber, and baseball is a
thing Of the past in this city. The
owners Of the ground desired to use
il for other purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
scarlet Feyer al Loomis:

LOOMS, Neb., May 27-(Special)- r.
The commencement exercises sched-
uled for last week were abandoned
on account OF a mild outbreak OF
scarlet fever in the village. Church
services were also dispensed with last
Sunday and also tomorrow There
are four patients under quarantine. all
OF whom are now convalescent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Laurel Buys New Pump.

Laurel, Neb., May H-(Special)-
The village board has let the contract
for new single action triple pump
for the waterworks department. i
will be capable Of pumping 400 gal
Ions minute and will be operated
from the electric light engine.