davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

FOR SALE house. Apply 10
 Garden Hill, Lowell. (3O9)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

FOR SALE-Ten outside, nicely fur
 nished; three (3) porches shaded, trees, vines; well situated. Price right; easy terms. Owner Phone 43. (37)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

FOR SALE-The John son Addition curniture Go. wants to pay you the highest cash prices ;or your second hand furniture. AL so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We will sell to you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments. Csl' in at the big brick at the Johnsos Addition and let US show you ,"
 large and selected stock oi house furnishings, cr phone US at OUT store. Phone 2S5. Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
Agents

WANTED-Young men with nerve mechanically inclined. Good pay, short hours. opportunity for travel, advancement. Normal physic, good references required. Address, The O'ConnOr Corporation. 6331 So. Hal sted St, Chicago, III. (22)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
LOST

OST-A pair eyeglasses. gold rims. Return to and receive reward, Blunt Brothers. & Walkers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

-OST-Dark bay horse, closely clip
 ped. from 45 Jiggerville about a week ago. Liberal reward for re turn to Fred Hendrickson, 45 Jig gerville. (lo;
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

FOR SALE-Lockie House. School Hill Terms. Apply R. T. Lockie, 1O11 East Boulevard, Fl Paso, Tex
 (S)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

FOR SALE-Oliver Typewriter. Lat
 est model No. 9; just received from factory; never used. A bargain. L. E. Hawes, Warren, Arizona. (S6D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

FOR SALE-One 4-room house partly furnished. Good location. Apply
 G. Greasy, 64 Jiggerville (2S)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

FOR SALE-Four- room completely furnished house, lights, gas and wa ter. chickens. 64 Jiggerville. Ad- dress Mrs. Frank Creasey, Box 240, Bisbee (33o)
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
TURPENTINES HIS CORN

It s rather early to talk about planting corn. but it is not too early to talk about the seed. J. C. Neptune. residing northwest of town. has a remedy he got in West Virginia that he declares will keep crows, mice cut worms, squirrels, or anything else from getting the corn when it is planted. It is turpentine. He simply pours the turpentine into the planter box and last year he used almost a gallon in planting 9O acres. Mir. Neptune says the odor of the turpentine will keep rodents or fowls from bothering the seed and will not injure the seed in the least. In fact he says the turpentine acts as a fertilizer. Metz Times.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
PERRY KING FOR REPRES-
 ENTATIVE

Perry King, of Peterpender, is asking the voters at the next Democratic primaries to elect him as the representative.
 MT. King belongs to the pio- neer family of Kings who have done so much to develop the country in Hurricane township, anu are noted for their success as farmers. He was born on farm in Franklin county and graduated in the nigh school at Branch. For the past six years he has been teaching school ip Franklin and Logan countiesN and has made as much reputa- tion as good teacher as he has in farming. He has never as- pired to an office before and is not a politician. but would like very much to represent the county in the next term of the legislature, and If elected will give us his very best service and will leave the hall of the state house with the same unsported character and reputation that he now has He is Democrat from principle and has always voted for the nominees and not a time serving Democrat for revenue only who becomes offended because the majority might in an instant or two nom,- nate others than his choice and bolt the ticket and help our enemies.
 Mr. King has the capabilities and qualities to make us good representative and if you vote for him and make him a nominee he will appreciate it and do his best to discharge his duty in a manner that will reflect credit on the county and be of service to the state. If you feel that some other candidate will serve you better Perry King will be found in the Democratic trenches next fall fighting for the princi- pies of the purest party in our land.
 It's up to the votes for their just decision. adv.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
AUNT KATIE MARTIN

Mrs. Katie Martin passed away at the home of a Mrs. Henry Collum. d grand daugh- ter, at White Oak. Saturday morning, at the age of % years. About year ago she fell. break ing her hip bone. From this injury she never fully recovered. and aggravated by complications resulting from lagrippe. are as- signed as the cause of her death.
 Aunt Katie Martin. as she was lovingly called, was born in Tennessee and came with her husband to Arkansas about 50 years ago. She was the mother of seven children, two of whom are living. They are: Mrs. Sarah Holland. of Texas, and Mrs. Marie Tomberlin. of near Ozark. She was mem Der of of the Protestant Methodist church.
 Many years ago a friend of hers planted a walnut tree and it was Aunt katie's wish that her coffin be made of this tree. About two years ago the tree was made into lumber and put away for this purpose. It was her request that Albert Turner make the coffin and by purchas- ing the necessary material from I. T. Greer for finishing, when completed it was a neat sub stantial casket.
 Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. J. ]. Partain Sunday afternoon and burial was in the flight cemetery.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
MRS. DAVID BROWN DEAD

Mrs. Martha McChesney Brown, nee Stringfield died at her home near this city about 1 o'clock Monday morning, Feb ruary 7th.
 Mrs. Brown was recovering from typhoid fever and was able to he up ana about in her room when pneumonia set Cp, and she ijnpered only a few hours. She was porn in Hillsdale, Iowa. Dec. lS. 1858. Was married to Mr. Brown. and to them were born tfrec sons and two daughters. Miss May Brown. a teacher in Friend. Kan. Frank, a student at AmeS College, Iowa: Will, Ross and Addie, students in the Ozark High school: her husband. besides sister, Mrs. w. ]. Davis, of Ozark, Mrs. Johnson, of Friend. Kan, C. c. String field and L. B. Springfield, of Garden City, Kan, survive her.
 When a girl, Mrs. Brown united with the Methodist church and lived christian life, was faithful and devoted companion, a mother who sacrificed almost everything for her children and home.
 Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday morning by Rev. J. J. Galloway at the High land cemetary, where interment will be made.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
THE METHODIST CHURCH
 AT WEBB CITY

It is the pleasure of the Metho- dist pastor of Webb City to say that the congregation there K a very fine bunch of people | have never preached to d more attentive congregation in my life. While most of them are young people they seem very much interested in the church The, are kind to the pastor and seem hopeful for a getd year They have a good choir and are willing to dn their part.
 With this beautiful heginniny we are expecting that there will be a gracious revival and a gen eral up building of the church. We would kindly invite more of the older people to attend these services with us. We need you and everybody who will come. whatsoever denomination. All are welcome Behold how pleasant 1t is for brethren to dwell together in unity"
 The services will be every first Sunday afternoon at 3 D. m.
 ]. l.. Shelby. Pastor.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
ROBT. CROCKER SECURES
 U. s. COURT LICENSE

Robert Crocker returned Sat urday from Fort Smith, where he had been to stand the exami- nation for license to practice in the United States court.
 MT. Crocker now has license to practice in all state courts and Federal court, and can attend to your business in any of the courts, which few of our attor- neys can do.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
MAPLE GROVE
February ', 1916.


 We have been having almost every kind of weather but pleas ant, and there has been very little work of any kind done on the farm for several days, but Saturday the men and boys went to mill without having to carry lot of waterproofs, and yester- day 1 saw a few neighbors pass. apparently visiting.
 Most of the correspondents to the papers speak of so and so having the grip, but it seems to me (and speak from exper- ience) that the grip got us in- stead of us getting the grip. But we are all better now and thinking of gardening. Sc !eral have sent for frost-proof cab bage, and a few have already received theirs and set them out.
 The wheat and turf oats that were planted last fall appear to be dead now, but may come out later.
 J. H. England is still working
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Health is good in this com munity at the present time. Most all of us have had a little case of grippe in this section, but are about straight again. except D. c. Harris, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Harris, and Hugo Wisdom. l think they are feeling kinder under the weather. "
 Mrs. Anna Anderson and Mir. and Mrs. Marian Wisdom have been sick, but are better now.
 We have organized a literary at Sulphur Springs. Literary was fine Saturday night and think it will be better. Every body invited to come and help us all you can.
 Mrs. Bettie Hood and little daughter, and daughter-in-law and her son, Faank, of Watalula were at Sulphur Springs Satur- day night, and attended the literary.
 Scrub" Miller ana family. of Oklahoma, are visiting relatives in Arkansas.
 Two School Girls.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08

Lee G. King. Of Hurricane township, Franklin county. sub mits himself to the voters of Franklin and Craw ford counties as candidate for State Senator from the 25th Senatorial District. subject to the action of the demo- cratic primary.
 Mir King Is a son of an Ex- Confederate soldier and was born and reared on a farm in Franklin county. and has always devoted a portion of his time each year to farming. When nineteen years of age he began teaching school and taught regu- larly for twelve years. and still takes an active part in educa- tlonal affairs. He retired from teaching a few years ago to take up the study and practice of law. and was admitted to the Bar in 1913. His rapidly growing prac- tice speaks his success in this vocation. He served his town ship. Hurricane. as Justice of the Peace for eight years.
 In 1914 he was chosen by the people of Franklin county as one of their Representatives. and in the session of the Legislature of 1915 he gave his entire time and attention to the interest of his county and state: always work ing and voting for the moral and material advancement of the people. We believe that We speak the sentiment of the peo- pie as a whole in saying that Franklin county has never had a  better representative: one who gave more general satisfaction; nor one more loyal to and con siderate of the wishes and inter- ests of his constituency. As a general rule a man steps into his political grave when he Is elected to the Legislature, but this rule failed to hold good in Mr. King s case. He came away from the Fortieth General Assembly with many more friands and support CTS than he had when he went there. Lee G. King FULFILL ED his promise to the people, and did not loaf on the job. His democracy cannot be disputed. as he has not only voted the straight democratic ticket. but has always been a stanch sup porter of the party.
 If elected to the office of State Senator Mir. King will always be found at his post of duty. and the people of Franklin and Craw- ford counties can rest assured that their interests in the Senate will receive due and fair atten- tion. adv.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
on his house.

on his house.
 Ed Burke is running ped ding wagon for Ocie Bryan, of Peterpender. and a Mir. Ray is peddling for Stroud Bros. at Ratclitf. and the old hens are supplying the wherewithaI to buy most everything We need on the farm.
 Fay Council has just finished good roomy barn, with stalls and wagon shed. Albert Coun- ell has built a kitchen, Alfred O'Neal has built an addition to his barn. and it seems that a lot of the men folks are getting the stove wood for next summer. from the ring of the axes in the woods.
 Miss Ather O'Neal, of Branch, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Albert Council. and Albert and wife and Master Karl. and Granville O'Neal accompanied her home Saturday.
 C. c. O'Neal has moved in from Stratford, Okla. and is occupying a house on his fathers farm, and will till his fathers land.
 In my last communication 1 mentioned that our house wives were busy carding and spinning, etc. notice the Fort Smith Times Record copied that part of my communication and con- mented on it, and 1 thought from what he said he might think we are a back number out here, and if he did, he is badly mistaken, for we are a progress sive. up-to-date, industrious peo- pie here around Maple Grove. We advocate good roads. build them. and work them, individ- ually and collectively. We have splendid telephone service. and last but not least, we live at home and board at the same place. l learned in the sixties" to convert wool and cotton into useful articles of wearing appa- rel. and l have been unusually busy this winter. Some of the hand-we that l made was sent out of Arkansas as special Christmas presents and the re- cipients wrote back. We were delighted for we cannot find anything on the market that looks any nicer or that is half so warm and durable. So you see we are obeying the scrip tural injunction. to prove all things and hold fast to that which is good"
The Spectator., 1916-02-08

No man can expect the rest of the world to think him a saint unless he is one. And by the same token we are not looking for any shower of bouquets.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08

Miss Flora Morgan came up from Clarksville this morning to visit Miss Gladys Deane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
PAVING QUESTION
MATTER WILL BE CONSIDERED
AT TONIGHT'S MEETING OF
THE CITY COMMISSION.

The continuation of the paving on
Egan avenue, from Eleventh street
to Fourteenth street aud the paving
of Eleventh street from Egan avenue
to Washington avenue, will come up
for adoption at tonight's meeting of
the city commission.
No formal protests against the lay
ing of the paving have been made by
property affected. Mayor
George II. Waskey said today that
he had heard there was a petition In
protest out. The mayor told that he
did lot know whether there was one.
AS the state board of regents have
signified their willingness to have
Eleventh street paved from Egan
avenue to the west side of Washing
ton avenue, the strip of surfacing
proposed there will be laid. Half of
the property affected is a part of the
campus of the State Normal school.
Sixty-fiye per cent of the owners of
property fronting on the street to be
paved must object, to stay paving,
according to the state law.
1t is probable that the paving on
Egan avenue will be two twenty-foot
strips, one on either side of the
street. There will likely be one thir-
ty-foot strip of paving in the center
of Eleventh street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18

sent out in June and December, is
over 81, 200, 900, the total of the two
appointments being $~1,004,657.
The per capita amount sent out on
school population for the year is
1913. M~innehaha county, with the
heaviest population, gets $4,000 of
the fund for this apportionment;
Brown gets 1926. Buffalo, the
county with the highest population
in the state gets s279.
The June apportionment was made
on a school population of 1905,
and the December apportionment on
a population of 1880, an increase
of 1926 in the school population OF
the state for the year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
new OFFICERS SOON
AUDITOR-ELECT lie ROY HART
WITCH WILL NOT TAKE OF
FICE UNTIL MARCH 4.

The last meeting of the board of
county commissioners, as now consti-
tuted, will probably be held next
week. The object of the proposed
meeting is TO finish up pending bust
ness with townships of the county.
The new commissioner. ID. J.. O'Con-
nell, will take office the first of the
year, succeeding Commissioner Geo.
Simmons.
Other changes in county offices
which will be made shortly after the
first of the year are the replacing of
Sheriff +. w. Butts by T.. A. Keller,
present deputy sheriff. and the sue
cession of States Attorney III. II.
Holdridge by Geo. II. Farmer. lie
Roy Hartwich, county auditor-elect.
will take office, succeeding M. ID.
McGillivray, March /.
Sheriff-elect Keller said today that
he had not yet decided who would
be his deputies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Rev. w. j. Cleveland was a pas
senger cas- to Flandreau.
Public schools closed today for a
two weeks holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley, parents of
Mrs. Jos. O'Brien and Mrs. John
Grow. departed for Iowa.
A baby girl arrived yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Nor
rison, west of the city. \
All the school departments had
Christmas exercises and gifts today,
the presents in Miss Ida Jones de-
partment being the gift of Miss Nora
Lannon.
The wheat thief is still getting in
his work. The latest victim is j. l..
Dixon, jr., of Leroy, who had 130
bushels stolen from the granary OF
Henry Mueller, where he had il
stored. No clue to the perpetrator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
MUCH TRAVEL NOW
LARGE NUMBER OF LAKE COUN-
TY RESIDENTS DEPART FOR
MILDER CLINICS.

Prosperity Is reflected by the large
amount of early holiday travel that
is now taking place, say railway men
Although heaviest travel, especially
by persons who come or are going
short distances is not expected to be
extremely great in volume until after
the middle of the present week, many
of the Lake county residents who
will spend the winter in the south or
on the Pacific coast, have departed
during the last few days or will go
this week.
Among those who left this norm
ing to spend the winter months in a
milder climate were A. j. Garner,
wife and two sons. They are going
to Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Gamers
two sons will enter Leland Stanford
university. On the same train and
bound for the same destination were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Lannon and Mrs.
l.. II. Love. Mr.. and Mrs. Lannon
will spend the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Mead. in Los
Angeles.
Other Lake county people who left
for the coast today we're T.. Dobson
and his invalid mother. of Junius.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Lockwood, of
Winfred. MIR. Dobson and his moth
er will go to southern California, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood intend to
spend the winter in Seattle. Wash.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Hart
will depart for Alabama, and w. j..
Robinson. residing west of the city.
will go to visit with a sister at Long
Beach. Cal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
STATE NEWS.

Volga-Harry Semmen, employed
on the farm of l.. III. Burdick, near
Volga. was kicked in the head by a
horse and is in a critical condition.
His skull vas fractured.
Dallas-James Wanchell. aged AS.
a prominent real estate dealer. drop
ped dead in his home. He had not
complained of being i'll. He leaves a
widow. three son and a brother
here. He was a Rosebud pioneer.
coming here from Nebraska.
Rrookings-Most' of the professors
of State college will forfeit their
Christmas vacation in order TO look
after instruction I'm the farm and
1880. This curse IL absolutely
free to the farm men and women of
the state. and includes an unusually
good program of entertainment in
addition TO the practical instruction
features.
Huron-E. T. Russell. president OF
the South Dakota conference OF
Seventh Day Adventists, and |. G.,
Ortner. of WATERFOWL. secretary
have been in Huron discussing with
the Huron Commercial club the mat
ter of holding the annual Adventist
camp meeting here in June. There
is also a possibility that the perhia-
nent Adventist headquarters foI
South Dakota may be located in this
city.
Brookings-The senior class at the
South Dakota State college has pre-
sented the college with a beautiful
rose velvet-velour curtain for the au
ditorium. Glass of 1917" appear.
on the curtain in gold letters. Ths
presentation speech was made by
Horace Jones, of Mitchell. Presiden
Perisho accepting in behalf of the
college. The curtain was installed
at an expense of about $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
WITH THE BOWLERS
by Dan

The standing of the teams in the
Madison Bowling league for the week
ending December 16 Is as follows:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
A SUCCESS
CIVIC CLUB OFFICIALS EXPRESS
APPRECIATION.

In a settlement with Mr.. Wheeler
and Miss Selwyn for the production
of MY Friend from India" the Civic
and Child Welfare club realized $S5
as their share of the proceeds. This
sum has been added to the clubs
poses.
The ladies of the club wish to
Thank the public for their generous
patronage. the members of the cast
for their splendid work and Mr..
Wheeler and Miss Selwyn for their
pleasant and satisfactory association
with the club in this production.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18

That duh. l~istless. oppressed feeling
is due to impurities In you system.
sluggish liver. clogged intestines. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills give prompt re-
lief. A mild. easy, non-griping bowel
plexion. Get a bottle of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills today at your druggist. 25
cents. A dose tonight will make you
cheerful at breakfast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
SCHOOL POPULATION
APPORTFONMENT FOR SCHOOL
PURPOSES is MADE ON BASIS
OF DECEMBER ESTIMATE.

Pierre. Dec. lS.-The state land
department has made the December
semiannual apportionment of the in
terest and income of the common
school fund which goes directly to
the schools of the state. This APP
portionment is for $229.281, or at
the rate Of $3.50 for each pupil in
the state. The apportionment of
this fund for the calendar year 1916,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18

In the rain all day Is generally fol-
lowwed by painful twinges of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. Sloan's Eminent
will give you quick relief and prevent
the twinges from becoming torture. 1t
quickly penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the sore and aching joints. For
sore, stiff. exhausted muscles that ache
and throb from overwork. Sloan Lini-
ment affords quick relief. Bruises,
sprains. strains and other minor injuries
to children are quickly soothed by
Sloan's Eminent. Get q bottle today at
your druggist. IS cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18

The schedule for the coming week
is as follows: Daily Leader VS.. Le
Roy Township, Hanson's Jewelry
Store VS.. Mayfield Plumbing Com.
pany, Wells Fargo VS.. Madison Cafe
Smoke House VS.. Scudder Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18

Quality-service Is Tne Daily
Leaders watchword In news. printing
and advertising. Try rs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

10-7, s1iOO
9. Il. crabb TO Geo. f. Husk, lot 4
block 13, Parks Ad. Tuttle, 500.
Geo. f. Husk to Mrs, M. g. Hol
brook. same property, $500.
Mrs. M. G. Hobrook 70 z. 9. Trax'
ler, 500; same property.
Lawrence Martin to Green & Cow
an, 115 It. lot "a to 2S, block "a.
Chlckasha, 1880.
Arthur Bowen to J. Mullen, es
se4 20; w sw4 sw4 2S-9-7, $75.
Eva Beard to G. l.. Beard, % lots
rs, block 3S, Rush Springs $i5.
Isaac II. Hall TO J. p. Hall, sw4 SEA
1898, $1,000.
Same to Il. p. Hall, se4 sea 1873,
$1,000.
J. II. Adair to II. M. Mullican, lots
$40, block 26, Alex. $40.
J. l.. Trammell to r. p. Duke, NJ
sw4 1858, s25OO.
Bruce r. Rodgers TO ]. s, Wright,
se4 nw4 24-6-5. $1,000.
G. g. G. Nations to David =, Brown,
same land, $3.50.
Carl Terry to Grady county, road
way ava 1866, $40.
G. q c. Nations TO CordeIia d. Mel
Vile, patent 50 NJ sea; W. sea sea; sw4
sea 3O-8-5.
Same TO same, patent VIZ ne4 ne4
ava ned: nw4 sw4 SEQ; se4 ne4 3l-8-5.
M. M. Anderson to V. M. Hankins,
ot z. block IS, Chickasha, $4,000