davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-22

When you have Backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
Of gear. Try Sanol, II does won.
ders for the liver, kidneys and
bladder. A trial 35c bottle will
convince you, Get It at the drug
store.--adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-22

"My lady always admires a perfect
complexion, and is ever anxious to at
tain this end. but without the Use Of
AIildredina Cream, it is next to an im-
possibility. Do try Mildredina Cream
today. THE MILDRED LOUISE co.
adv. Boston; Mass.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-22

ana on 30 acres pat uf wesl
half lot tjnur II Nr>t a.. section
'i,-,uwnshp -, range I. S.hl in
! 81 lad nf $50
Collector ordered To appn ton
all srlO,l moneys for 1910 oi
property Of Iyra Newton ia
Johnston school district M. g.
Official bond of Geo. p. Thorn
as, assessor fled, examined and
approved.
Ordered that warrant be issn.
ed in favor of W. r. Wood, treas
urcr of county highway board
for $426 So.
Now comes W. +. Greer. sh"r'
if and files with the court report
of overplns of tax sales in amou
mt OF Sl6l.7O, which after being
examined and ordered pad IT,
county treasurer, and said sller'
If further files StenOgrapher
fees collected, which altar being
examined was approved.
Official bond of n. II. Lcnhart
filed, examined and approved.
Quarterly report of cash col
lccted by John N. Pryor Jr. fled
examined and approved.
Warrants Issued
j. s. Newton, waiting on pri'
mary and general election, $500
VIM. Cottengim, supplies for
poor farm, 7l.3O
w. IL. Agee, lumber for road,
3.s5
Emerson Birmingham lmple.
ment Co As IL
w. IL Wood, salary, lOO 90
John N. Pryor .Ir. salary and
and postage. 272.H
II ,bert II. Adams, ID putty
Circuit Clerk, $3.50
II G.. Purtle, postage, 10 G2
N. +. Gresham, cement for
public road, y 90
Alex, Salisbury, road work.
10 80
Thos Alternately. taking st.
to poor farm, | 90
J. N. Ice, salary, 10000
j. T.. Latimer, county physi
clan, ~ 80
John NJ. Carter, salary, post
age ana freight. l9l 81
G. H.. Jackson, salary, 200 90
w. | Greer, board of prison
ers, court house and Jail expens.
Us and fees, 81 81
G.. C. Murrell, report Of fees
collected. ll.p
VIM. COttengim, supplies for
Brooks, Mrs. Keys, Jail and
cyurt housc, 10 81
Wight County Republican
u 90
j.. C Carter, road SUPPLIES, II OF
Curtis Grocer Co., supplies
for Mrs. Keys. Robert Brooks
md poor farm, IS GO
S. S. Bear, replirS on court
house, 12a
VIM. e Young, salary, 1900
S. W. Hopper, salary, 800
VIM. A. Helsley, salary, 1900
w. I. Greer, waiting on court,
GOO
Ilartvil!c Democrat, printing,
$50
VIM. II. Nppee, salary, com.
mission, postage and iransporta.
ton, 242.I0
i, Y. D.. Doris. road supplies,
400
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-22

Every man admires an attractive wo-
man-one with a beautiful complexion
but there are many women who do
not know the secret OF securing it-Mil-
dredina Cream is many a woman's Sc
cret for identifying the complexion and
giving the skin a fresh, clear, ~velvety
texture. THE MILDRED LOUISE co:
adv. Boston. Mass.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-22

You only need Sanol Eczema
Cure to get rid Of those BLACK
Heads, Pimples, rough bumps
skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures
any case Of Eczema. Is pleasant
to use. A trial will convince you.
35c at the drug store-adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-22

remedy for all kidney ills. They are in
expensive and car be bought by the
dozen at any good drug store.-Alv.
Gardner Office Supply Co.
t3,20
Evans & Son, supplies for
farm, 1880
J. N. Lee. salary. 81 Is
Standard Printing Co, .ll.l3
a. y. Richardson, postage,
1927
Wright County Republican,
printing, SC 20
B. S. Arnall, blacksmithing,
3 81.
s. r Larson, account of House
Olsen and wife, 1000
John M. CTler, salary, post
age and freight, $3.50
Hunter d Boyer, supplies for
poor farm, 1925
Hunter 4 Boyer, supplies for
Jail, "a so
Barker Bros, lumber, l2.43
w. NJ WEIGH 4 Co.. supplies
for county superintendent OF
schools, 1000
GambelI Hard ware Company
supplies, 2o.6O
F. M. Blakley, taking Gray to
poor farm, 800
Hartville Telephone Co, &C
count services, II 90
Lanford Larson, road Over
seer, cement, salary aud Labor,
t5O.l4
Chls. c.. Sanders. board of
prisoners, etc - 30
f.. G.Purtle, salary etc, ISL "a
Earn PiOck, use of building
for general election, | %
y. j. Landerst cement, s 81
b e L,timer County physi
! clan, 81 %
l. d. Pool. supplies, II 81
w. r Wood, road drag, 46o 90
Gee Grocery Co. supplies for
Mrs. ROseman, 2 80
Zen Moore, salary road over.
seer, 47.3s
VIM. Cottengim, supplies, II 50
Pat Shady, lumber, 375
ID. G.. Carter, salary and pos
tage, 1880
Vim. T.. Young, salary, 32.oC
S W. Hopper, salary, 80 90
l.. w. Helsley, salary 80 90
Adjourned to meet March, Il
Proceedings of previous term
Mansfield Telephone Co. as
sessment fixed at So, 600 instead
of 5000 on account oferroneons
assessment, Mansfield Telephone
Co. having been assessed witt
property belonging To the Nor
wood Telephone Co.
Norwood Telephone Co. is as
sessed at 81, 600 on account o.
no assessment being made at the
time other railroad, telegraph
and telephone companies were
assessed.
J. A. and Alex Long relieved
of $1,000 assessment on persona
property on account OF eroneou:
assessment.
J. W. Lowery ordered to max,
!, new bond and mortgage on &C
. count of school district needing
their money by February term
> Mansfield Ros relieved of valu
alton of $500 personal propert.
on mill on account of eroneout
assessment.
. l. w. Cottengim1 relieved o
$500 assessment on account o
erroneous assessment.
Collector ordered to correc
g assessment Of Jesse NJ. Carte
! 80 as to comply with list return
ed for 1916 taxes thereby tixin
valuation of the south half of til
southeast quarter and part {
lot south east, south west at ST.
instead of $500, section 9. tw,
20, range II; north half, nortl
cast. and part north east of I'll
= - d. III
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-22

7af raised * az ono (irv =
ID 81 Msnsaeld ss4O raised Il
~. Mansfield Special Road
E,ict No q fixed A. ssnO
lila, Fargo. Express Co
III county valuation fixed a,
Civ If. Maintain Grove
Oity Of Mansfield $500,
faeIdsn .cial Road Distric,
Iss
Lssned
% "a
i uooa 80,
nar ar ,nr,;as Q, n,
u,;tmy M .lac
TO-. ,h, 1..r
o, ,o
rsu,,At hanos,Ea;,b HINT
and srn.
81
~ =. r;ro,;t
..
90 ga.
A.. nn,n f1ro,;t.
20 ri
"'"'s p.osoo,,,,o
M
"aS
MA. - .., r,n
a 's,.s...":Sso nj,
sssg ssS ! : N.Y. , . ", "".u ,t;oh,rau
..J nas,.ra
~
49, ago
rs. :, ;on,or On m
w''.I.sy VOL.
90
W. S.u, nos,ooe
s.ss n = chos q
o..
S5s = : W., ,.,o, d,.tr;ct No.
s 90 On
Id n a. aooa,nt Robort
IN
80. Ss.;,h .,a w;ro M p
rsas.Maamn so,,ino uood
:, uu,, ,ooa ,,o,soor
N -. "a
T.aan oo~mor for
~ M
IA w It rhaaan,n RI
:, g.. faoa for ,o,,+r
~.
:, A. No,o,oss .cconot Of
1870.
r"...a c. ~ s,n,,;a.
noo-
/: uo, 90 hr;ldiny
.N-...;.,o, c o M
q %.;,;"a 80 h,;,a;no
.o,o, a,oa+ion ,o,s M
~ u k. ~.",a snoo,o, Road
n;s..;ot |t"r h,i,dinr hr,1eo ~
us =. u;ah,,,v 1000
- nrar.ns WAITING. on
es.ia.
n.as'.n ,oho, AK
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-02-22
aFREE TASoCO COUPON.
y THE TASscO co.

Send me by return mail a SOC box
Of your wonderful obeaitytreatmsnt.
I enclose lOc in silver or stamps to
help pay postage and packing.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-01
Managing Editor
GOOD MORNING.

"The Daily Morning Oasis" makes herewith its ap
pearance among the newspapers of the state of Arizona
and the international boundary In the presentation OF
the sheet there is no need for explanation apology
the long service Of those at the helm is all that need DC
mentioned to the ends aims and objects sought IN Its
publication Through nearly quarter OF century Iht
Oasis has achieved held and maintained high place
among the weekly newspapers of Arizona; and this
weeks issue completes the twenty-thrd year OF It's
publication in Nogales. The aim and object of the
management is to make The Daily Morning Oasis as
truly representative of the town and its best interests
as has been The Oasis.
The publication of the weekly edition will be con-
tnued The outside circulation of that issue too large
and valuable to be abandoned and will continue to 60
to large clientele who desire the news OF the lnterna
screed the new daily commends itself to the reading pub
lie of the line city.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-01
Annual Meeting of the Santa
Cruz Club

A rousing meeting of the
members of the Santa Cruz Club
was held in the Club rooms
Tuesday evening, the occasion
being the annual election of a
Board of Directors.
The War has affected the
Club in two ways. Twenty six
Club members entered the Army
reducing the membership be-
low the number necessary for
the successful maintenance of
the Club. The other way the
Club is affected is to make it
useful for public meetings for
patriotic purposes and to house
the ladies of the Red Cross.
Monday and Wednesday of each
week thirty to forty Nogales
ladies meet in the large Ball
room of the Club to sew for
the Red Cross. Without the
convenient Club rooms avail
able the ladies would have dill
ficulty to- find quarters where
lin this great work could be
carried on. The ladies pay no
rent and should pay none, yet
the Club will in the winter
months be put to considerable
expense heating the large ball
room twice each week. Aside
from this patriotic usefulness
of the Club, its main value to
the community at large is be-
cause of the fact that it is the
Reception Room Of the City of
Nogales. Here the guests of the
city are received and enter
tanned. The Chamber of Com
merce also has free use of the
Club for it's gatherings; the Fire
Department uses the Club for
Its meetings. All these facts
were impressed upon the men,
bers present at the Annual
meeting and an enthusiastic
movement was started to fill
up the ranks of the Club men,
bership to replace those men
entering the army.
The following Directors were
elected: E. M. Mather, Robt.
E. Lee, Bracey Curtis, R. l..
IO'Neill H. M. Clagett.
The other four members of
the Board are w. G. Bowman,
Geo. H Fielder, R. r. Earhart,
DR.. A. L. Gustetter.
The newly elected Board held
a meeting at the close of the
Annual meeting and elected the
following officers: DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, President; Geo. H.
Fielder, Vice President; R. L.
O'Neill, Treasurer; J. B. Bris-
tol, Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-01

all members displayed upon the WALL grouped ac-
cordng to their respective lines of business and the
bers picked from the lists those for whom they voteC
The fact that the method drew about the council boaro
many who would not attend meetings Of the directors
the for it's discard at this time with SUBJ
stitution of a nominating committee.
The nominating committee is expected to scan the
lists of members and pick for candidates for directors
whom they know will attend meetings and make them
selves active pushing the business that falls naturally
to chamber of to perform. If the plan
better than the old another will be tried next
year
That the members selected upon the nominating com
mittee chance to be democrats with excepton)
not due to any political manipulation charged by tho
ne Herald President Curtis, who in the chair
appointed the committee, is a republican The chair
nan of the committee Mr. H. w. Kelsey is republican
so That the choice of President Curtis in selecting the
her four-Messrs Legarra Hardy, Karns and Escalada
should have fallen upon democrats entirely not
politics entered into the calculations OF the chair
picking the committee he looked over the members pre-
and selected four effective energetic workers. with
ut and regard to thought of their political affiliations
Ir. Curtis is the last man in Nogales who would be
governed by political considerations in such case and
he editorial of the Herald reproduced herenbefore IS
IN unjust and unwarranted reflection upon fair
ainded and unbiased gentleman as may be found in
III Arizona.
That the selection of representatives from the var
ous lines of business in Nogales for seats In the
directorate is part Of the plan of organization as
originally projected after careful consideration s per-
haps unknown to the Herad but such is the That
is left as it has been from the beginning because the
Board of Directors has not the power to make change
But there change in the method OF selection Tor the
simple reason explained hereinbefore that the method
that had been tried several years (Which the Herald ap
proves suddenly has proved of little value The new
method adopted not originated by the board of
directors for it is in in many similar organiza
tons 1t will be tried out this year. it is not effective
selection of board of directors who will be workers
ALL another year will bring another methods. And in
neither case will there be any politics.
The advent into the mining field of Santa Cruz
County by Mr.. j. w. Bible, Of New Mexico, told in
the news columns of The Daily Morning Oasis today
marks another great advance in the prosperity of No
gales and Santa Cruz County. Mr.. Bible is man who
does things upon large scale, and in the Austeritz
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-23
AUSTRIA SAYS VIII SON
MUST DECIDE FUTURE
Government Will Not Back Up
and PRESIDENT Has Her Dec
laration, Official Says.

vienna. Feb. 10.-Government circles
were calmly awaiting new develop
ments with regard to the submarine,
controversy with Germany and Austria.l
A high official said to the Associated
Fress that all the moves were in the
hands OF President Wilson: that the
Austfo-Hungarian government was not
seeking complications nj would do
nothing which would enable the presi-
oent 70 go before the American people
with the claim that he had been driven
10 radical action. The governments
attitude appears to be of cain deter
to follow the policy ana
The desire to keep on good
relations with the United States isl
the public.
In an interview given by a htgh gov
official today to the Associat;
ed Press shortly after the receipt oE
news that diplomatic relations between
Germany and"the United States had
oeen severed. the statement was made:'
we mad hoped the American govern.
ment would take a different view OF our
situation, since we had waited more
than a year before n decision on the
question was reached. which was EN-
tirely a courtesy on u part toward
the United States. During that time
we had entertained the hope that it
never would be necessary to give the
submarine its full effectiveness, al
though we long g had been convinced
OF such effectiveness.
President Wilson finally inter-
ested himself in behalf of peace. WI
sighed In relief because we hoped the
entente, after turning down our Offer
would not dare step before the worll
with a war program which wan nothing
but a declaration that the entente was
continuing h val for conquest. Our
peace offer was made despite the fact
mat We were holding every military ada
vantage. We o this action beca,sS
u war was one Of self defense. Tl.i
entente refused to entertain our offe.k
leaving US no other way but the on}
now adopted.
We hoped that the American public.
would see that this action was justified
cause We are sure that the American
people. ii, they were si,nilarlyacOrnered,
would do the same in self defense. Tori
this reason we are not ready to aban-l
hope that peace between the Uuited!
States and Austria-Hungary witt bel
maintained.
we still believe that President Will
sons high aims are recOnciiabie wittJ
U measures, because this measure isl
necessary if Austria-H ungary's people1
arc not to pass under the rui of c0v-.
ernments which in their last note shed
the last r4g OF decency and proclaimed
themselves .a0 promoters Of 4 WAS or
econaueete There - no reason NlY. even
q single American should look urOn the
~extcnslon Of Ouroea war ono AS a
hostile act directed against hln country
toc that - Tar erom our ~intent:Oa.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-23
EUCEN|CS BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Requires Physical, Ex.
animation for All Appli-
CantS for Marriage
Licenses.

Pierre. s. D., Feb. 1O.-By a vote of -
10 81 the house passed the eusenics bill
drawn by the Aberdeen Social Science
club. which requires a physical exam
ination OF all applicants for marriage
license and forbids the issuance of a
license unless health certificates for
both OF the proposed contracting par
ties are presented to the clerk of courts.
Two years ago the same bill was made
a joke of in the house and voted down.
votes.
To Retain Post :.
The military bill to offer the old Fort
Sisseton military reservation TOR sale,
thus securing a portion of h fund to-
purchase a new state military camp
and rifle range. went down with a ma
jority so large that there was no pos
sibility OF a change in that proposition.
The section contains a large number OF
buildings and the general sentiment
wa that these should be retained by
the state for future use.
An Auxiliary Board.
Among the house bills introduced
was one by Buchholz, providing for
Auxiliary election boards in all pre-
cincts which cast more than 100 votes.
the auxiliary board to begin it's duties
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of election
day and the votes cast up to
that time. n continue the up
to the time the polls close. this for the
purpose Of securing more speedy cleo
ton returns.
The legislative committee which has
been selected to confer with Legislative
committees from Minnesota and North
Dakota on drainage matters affecting
the three states will leave for st. Paul
today for a conference in thai city on
the 9Th.
Senate Moore today introduced a hill
in h senate which makes the mini
mum banking capital for organization
Of a new state bank in South Dakota
$4,000. and, ranging upon a population
basis. carries the minimum up to $50
900 in a city of 5000 or more population.
For Short Ballot.
State Senator Dowdell, it is said, will
present amendments, one OF which will
provide for a four-year term for gov
ernor and a short ballot. Inc the others
provide for a state packing plant. ter
minal elevators and state highways.
The house passed a joint resolution
submitting to a vote the proposition OF
state hail insurance by a special levy
in counties.
Johnson, Anderson and Craft pre-.
sented a bone Try" prohibition bill.
This is the original Holsap,e bill
amended on representation of druggists
and physicians.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-23
new GUARD ORDER
FIXES LEAVING DAYS
Some South Dakota and Ne.
braska Troops Not Mentioned
in Recent Announcements.

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. 12-Revised
schedules of the dates of departure for
the majority of the national guard or
CARNATIONS, recently ordered to their
service, were at southern
department headquarters today.
With the exception of a few of the
organizations the troops still on the
border and included in the orders for
returning have been given definite
dates for enrichment.
!. Troop A. South Carolina cavalry,
Company A, engineers and field hos
pital No. I, all of which are at Ell
Paso, will get away Sunday. Tonnes
see field hospital No. 1 and ambulance
company No. /, Ell Paso, will entrain
the same day.
The sixth Pennsylvania infantry, Ell
Paso. Will leave February IL, the
Eighth infantry, third brigade, head
quarters and Company G., engineers, FL
Paso. February 20; second battalion
Minnesota field artillery, less one bat
terry. will entrain at Llano Grande Feb
70; Fifth Maryland infantry,
Eagle Pass. departs February Il; Bat
teries A and c. Alabama field artillery.
enty fourth New York infantry, at Nc
Allen, February IA; New York field
bakery and ambulance No. 4.
also at McAllen. leave February ia:
first squadron Iowa cavalry, Llano
Grande and Iowa field hospital. No. i,
and ambulance company, No. i, Feb.
ruary Is: 1rst squadron Ohio cavalry.
FL Paso, February Is; Louisiana field
hospital. No. 1. Brownsville, February
20; first Oklahoma infantry, San Ban
ito. February 90.
Dates of departure for the following
organizations have not vet been set:
Fourth South Dakota infantry. San
Benito: First battalion Minnesota field,
l.ano Grande: Fourth Ohio infantry,
Ell Paso; Nebraska field .hosnital
I4lano Grande; First Minnesota infan.
try. Camp Wilson. San Antonio; Fourth
Missouri infantry, Laredo: Fifth Ohio
infantry and third brigade. headquar-
tiers at Ell Paso. nus await the de.
parture OF the Fourth Ohio infantry.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-23
"DICKn WOODS. OF
SIOUX FALLS, DEAD

Sioux Falls. S. d.. FEB. 16-Col r. ].
"Dick" Woods. insurance man and fra
ternal lodge figure of national
acquaintance. died at his home here
Wednesday night of heart failure.
Mr.. Woods career was an unusually
eventful one. He was born at Belfast.
Ireland, January II. 1854. and when a
mere boy came to Tho United States.
Upon being sent to South Dakota in
1850 with other orphan children ne
worked on what was known as the
Meade farm in Lincoln ounty for 4
period of TWO years. Then he caine
to Sioux Falls TO seek his fortune. Not
afraid of any honest work, he com
menced as "a hodcarrier and worked up
until he was engaged as porter at the
Cataract hotel. After serving as Il
guard at the Sioux Falls penitentiary
% years ago. he began his career as a
life insurance mar of which business
he made a brilliant success.
For light years he WAS president OF
the state league of republican clubs:
twice president of the state Elks' as
sociation. and twice president of TN"
state firelnen's association. He also
had been prominent in National Replb-
HIM that he had taken more than his
share OF limitations in the many social
and fraternal organizations represented
in his state: had been president or vic"
president, secretary or treasurer. or dl-
rector. in more leagues and associations
and societies and clubs. fraternal or
business OF social or political or pa
trin:ic. than any other man i'm South
Dakota. He never failed to put his
shoulder TO the wheel i'm any enterprise
for he benefit OF the city, county and
state