davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03

l74S Harry VIM. Wesson, Nash
1879 Roy l.. Tollett, Nashville
1852 Leonard Y. Toilet, Nash.
1855 Leonidas B. Clark, Nash.
POLL f. Madison, Sheppard
III Ralph Tribbles, Prescott
1856 Roy w. Biggers, Prescott
l476 w. IL. Campbell, Prescott
9S3 Ansel H. Dillard, Yancy
1887 Cornelius Black, Prescott
ll48 John r. Starr, Nashville
2Ol7 Floyd Brown, Sheppard
9S2 Arthur l.. Brazile, Nashv
ls43 Drewry d. Avery, Prescott
lll4 Green Stuart, Yancy
l47O J. f.. Baker. Deaneyville
9s1 Samuel Amonette, Yancy
l94s Joseph A. Urrey, Prescott
1870 Tilden A. Sanford, Toxic
l7l4 Rayfeld L. Gamble, Glow
1875 Hugh Compton, Nashville
93 Walter Simmons, Drab
lll2 z. c. Norris, Nashville
1856 b. c.. Tilghman, Toeio
2O23 A, Featherstone, Sheppard
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03

Every mother knows and fears
Group. Mrs. II. M. Raney. Il. f..
d. 2 Stanford, KY, writes: MY
little girl had Group every few
nights, | began to give her
Foley's Honey and Tar and that
night she slept well, never
coughed any, and the next day
the cold was gone" Relieves
coughs and colds. Contains no
opiates.
Sold here at Gold s Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03
OUR PRESENT CONSTITUTION

Some weeks ago we published
an article in which we took up
the constitution with the inten'
ton of discussing it section by
sectien. Article one was discuss
ed and section one and two OF Ar
ticle IL, and we take up this
week other sections, commenc-
ing with Section 3 of Article H.;
Section 3: 'The equality of all
persons before the law is recog'
nized, and shall ever remain in
violate; nor shall any citizen ever
be deprived of any right, privi-
lege or immunity, nor exempted
from any burden or duty, on ac-
count of race color or previous
condition. "
This section of the Declara-
tion of rights recognizes all men
as being equal, with equal bur
dens and equal rights before the
law; each man as a mem Der of
society bears his part of the bur
den and is protected in his rig hts
and privileges. We see no reason
TO change this section, therefore
would let it stand without change.
Section, 4: "The right of the
people peaceably to assemble to
consult for the common good,
and TO petition, by address or
remonstrance, the government
or any department thereof, shall
never be abridged"
This section protects the peo-
pie in the right of free speech,
and gives them the right to ap-
peal to the highest department
of the government for redress of
grievances. We think this should
remain as il is without change,
as il has been found to be just
what is wanted as a basic prin.
ciple of our government, and is
contained in the constitution of
all free governments, therefore
we think it should stand as it is.
Section, 5; "The citizens of
this state shall have the right to
keep and bear arms ior the com
mon defense. This only applies
to such arms as are used for the
common defense, and is con-
structed by our highest courts,
does not give the people the
right to carry any weapons, con
cealed or otherwise.
This section seems to us to be
good enough; while people may
keep weapons to defend their
homes, property ano person, vet
they may not carry such weapons
as are mentioned in the statutes
of the state, therefore we say let
this section stand as it is.
Section q: The liberty of the
press shall forever remain in.
violate. The Tree com munica.
tiCn of thoughts and opinions is
one of the invaluable rights of
man; and all persons may freely
write and publish their senti-
ments on all subjects, being re-
sponsible for the abuse of such
rights. In the criminal prose
cutions for libel the truth may be
given in evidence to the jury ;
and if it shall appear to the jury
that the matter charged as libel.
.-~-~~~.~.~-~~~S~~O~~
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03
MAKING FALL GARDENS

if you have not had garden so
far this year.
There is among amateur gar
derners an unwritten tradition
that gardens must be planted in
the spring. AS a matter of fact
fairly complete garden NAV be
planted successfully as late as
the middle of July. There are
approximately 100 days of grow
ing weather after that date,
while the majority of vegetables
require less than 90 days to be
ready for use. 1t is a fact that
Nature does most of her seed
sowing, not in the spring, but
during the summer and early
fall. One of the chief reasons
why summer planting is not
carried on more extensively is
that, in many sections OF the
country, we usually have at that
time dry condition of the soil
that delays or interferes with
termination.
This year fortunately, we have
had abundants rains throughout
June, so that the soil is in just the
right condition to assure the
prompt termination of seeds
planted now.
Wide.awake gardeners are TAX
ing advantage of this condition to
make their late paintings as
large as possible. An unusual
opportunity exists for the late
beginner, who still wants to
make a garden this year.
What You Can Plant Now.
The list of vegetables which
can still be grown this year is
big enough TO satisfy any begin
ner. 1t includes: Beans, beets,
cabbage, cauliilour, brussels
sprouts, kale, celery, swiss
chard, sweet corn, .endive, kohl
rabi, lettuce mustard, peas,
radish, ruta- bagas, spinach.
squash (summer) turnips.
OF the above vegetables, cab.
bage, cauliflower, brussels
sprouts, kale and celery may be
obtained locally in plants already
started. If you can get the
plants, there is still plenty of
time for tomatoes. They will be
in their prime during September
and early October, when the 10
cal crop will be gone and both
ripe and green tomatoes for max.
ing pickles and preserves are
hard to get.
The other vegetables in the
list above, should be started now
from seed.
There is one point about which
care should be taken, however,
That is: For Late Planting Use
Early Varieties.
This advice may seem para
doxical at first, but will appear
common sense on a moments re.
Election. The following are all
good sorts. Beans: Stringless
Green-Pod; Valentine. Beets:
Early Model; Crosby's Egyptian;
Detroit Dark Red. Cabbage:
Danish Ballhead; Celery Winter
Queen. Mustard; Peas: Little
Marvel; Burpee's Extra Early.
Radish; Squash Early White
Bush Delicata, Turnips: White
Milan; Amber Globe.
The Things TO Hurry With:
While all the things mentioned
above will have time to develop
to good table size, there are some
which take longer than others,
and these should include beets,
carrots, sweet corn, cucumbers.
With all of them it is essential to
use only the earliest varieties, as
suggested above.
Success with these late plant
ed vegetables depends TO large
extent on getting strong germ.
ination and q lick start in
growth. To make as sure as
possible of this, there are three
points to keep in mind
Plant on freely prepared sur.
face. Firm the seed well in the
soil, if the latter is at all dry.
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03

In the Hampstead Chancery Court,
September Term, 1917.
J. II. Male, Exparte.
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03
FIRST DRAFT LIST


2O82 Mack Wyatt
1857 Oscar Hammett Green
1921 Walter Wilson.
1865 Will McFadden
POSI- Milton Williams
2053 Oscar LaffertY
POSI- Robt. b. Aaron
1897 Grover G. Mayton
1884 Ezekiel E. d. Frierson
Bingen
1872 Paul l.. McLarty
1855 Ernest Leon Shaddox
1882 Eugene Deloney
117S Horace Glen Crowell
1705 Andrew j. Rhodes Jr.
1900 Horace Luther White
1927 Five Stewart
2577 Guy T. Cox
1874 VIM. Fred Murphy
1914 Simpson Scroggins
1855 Melvin Wyatt Smith
1905 Ivan Earl Holt
1895 Duffie Mack Compton
1898 D. Bennett Achley
1175 Arthur Lee Honeycutt
1167Paul Eugene Nelson
1871 Oris Sim Bryant
McCaskill
1922 John L. Long
676 Reubin Stuart
GIG Luther j. Young
652 Jake w. Southworth
1771 Shirley Buchanan
675 Monroe Draper
645 John G. Lively
620 Brice W. Beene
677 Alonzo Walker
623 c. o. Warren
63S Lemuel A. Helmns
2517 Oscar Eugene Stone
1882 John Sanders Moses
637 Noah Aldner
679 Henry Dobev
1917 Willie L. Bergman
664 Thomas Conway
2516 Leonard H. Stone
1866 John Ogden
642 John L, Copeland
$50 Oscar Minis
Saratoga
1913 Charlie Wright
1869 Dan Dove
1895 Thomas p. Williams
1918 Tom Williams
1917 Oscar Brunson
1908 Jolly Bradley
Emmet
1894 Geo. S. Williams
1878 Albert McKillian
1858 Lewis Ward
1852 Allen Barber
1891 Geo. W. Williams
43 Jewell ]. Honeycutt
1847 Kelly Parker
1779 Arthur Landes
rs Robert Luther Hopkins
2l07 Johnny Stucky
POO Roy Weston
10 Robt. Edward Cusick
1868 Robt. McKentosh
1871 John Grumpy
81 Floyd Williams
2l08 Walter Scott
1866 Sid Williams
2102 Asa Vanhook
~ Oscar Nealie
1896 Cal Stuart
IL Chaaley Edgar Robinson
765 Grover Burns
2l09 John Vanhook
% Jeter Hamilton Willis
1871 Edward Lane
IAS7 Inn n Nnn...
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
FRUIT LAXATIVE
 FOR SICK CHILD
California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach,
 liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving her children California Syrup oi Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love it's pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out gripping.
 When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspconful of this harmless fruit laxative" and in few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow els, and you have a we'll, playful child again. When it's little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remem Der, good inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50- cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT.
 BEAuT|FY YOUR HAIR
Make It Thick. Glossy, Wavy, Luxur. iant and Remove Dandruh-Real
 Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluff fly, abundant and appears as soft. lus- trous and beautiful as young girls after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair
 Besides beautifying the hair at once. Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses. purifies and invig. orates the scalp. forever stopping itch. ing and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty. soft hair and lots of it, surely get a 25 ceut bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store and just try 1t. Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
ENTENTE RESOLVE
 TO FIGHT TO END
CONFERENCE WAS MOST SATISFACTORY

London.-The recent conferences in Rome and London between entente civil and military leaders developed the utmost harmony and a determine tion to push the war to a conclusion satisfactory to the allies, according to the opinion expressed by Maj. Gen. F. B. Maurice. chief director of military operations at the War Office. to the Associated Press:
 Our enemies" said Gen. Maurice, "are fond of stating in their press that France has tired of the war, while limiting at a separate peace for Rus sia. but I can say confidently. as a result of the return of the delegation from Rome and of last weeks confer. ence in London with Gen. Nivelle, that these meetings were much more important in bringing victory nearer than any recent military events. The result of these conferences showed the allies heartily agreed in determi. nation not to accept an inconclusive peace and that they are as one in their determination to make good job of it before they are ready to dis cuss terms.
 Tn the purely military realm our raids continue with increasing sue cess and diminishing casualties to our attackers, who bring back as many prisoners as our total casualty list. thus putting the enemy's dead and wounded on the plus side of our led ger.
 "The enemy's offensive in Roumania has been not only halted but pushed back a step. This result probably is due to Russian re-enforcements, bur weather conditions may also have had share in halting the Germans"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
Books in Prison.

Prison literature has many fine pro- ductions to it's credit Tn prose as well as poetry. In his prison at Athens, Socrates completed his great argument for immortality; in Roman dungeon Calico made some of his greatest dis coveries. In his prison in Wartburg castle Luther translated the New Test ament into the German language. Dur ing his twelve years fin Bedford jail Bunyan dreamed his immortal dream of the "Pilgrim's Progress" Sir Wal ter Raleigh wrote the fragmentary history of the world to beguile the long years of his imprisonment in the Tower of London. Much of the New Testament also is prison literature. Some of the finest of the epistles of St. Paul were written during his im- prisonment at Rome, and the Book of the Revelation of St. John wns writ ten while he was an exile on the island prison of Patmos.-London Chronicle.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
WHOLE BR|DGEHEAD. AT NANESTI TAKEN
RUSSIANS SUFFERED SEVERELY RETREATlNG OVER THE SEE
 RETH BRIDGES.
THEY LOST 556 PRISONERS
In the Bend of Cerna, East of Paralo. vo, German Accommodating De- tachment Successfully Carried
 Out an Enterprise.
Berlin-The entire bridgehead DO.

Berlin.-The entire bridgehead DO. sition at Nanesti, on the Sereth line in Northern Roumania, fell into Field Marshal von Mackensen's hands with the town, capture of which was re ported, the war office announced. The treating across the Sereth bridges, and 556 prisoners were taken.
 An attempted attack by the Rus. sians in the Putna Valley, on the Western Moldavian front, was broken up and minor attacks elsewhere along this line were repulsed.
 Only minor operations in the other war areas are reported in the official statement. which reads:
 Western front: Aside from locally lievlier artillery duels and successful patrol enterprises on our part, the day passed without important events.
 Eastern front: Front of Prince Leopold: East of Baranovichi. Ger. man raiding detachments entered Rus sian trenches and brought back F prisoners.
 Front of Archduke Joseph: Tn the Eastern Carpathians hostile attack on the Putna Valley road that had been planned was hindered in its de velopments by our efficiency artillery fire. Minor advances by the Russians were repulsed.
 Front of Field Marshal von Mack ensen: Together with Nanesti. on January 19, the entire bridgeheaa there. still tenaciously defended by the Russians, fell into our hands. Pome- ranians, Altmarkians and West Prus. sians stormed several hostile lines which had strongly entrenched points of support. The town itself was taken in violent struggle from house to house The Russians, streaming back across the Sereth bridges, were caught by our outfanking batteries and ma chine guns and suffered severe losses One officer. 555 men. two machin. guns and four mine throwers fell into our hands
 Macedonian Front: In the bend of the Cerna, east of Paralovo. a German reconnoitering detachment successful ly carried out an enterprise"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT
 AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms of kidney and bladder troubles are often very distressing and leave the system in a rundown condition. The kidneys seem to suffer most. as al most every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root which soor heals and strengthens the kidneys IS a splendid kidney, liver and bladder rem edy, and, being an herbal compound has gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed in most cases by those who use it.
 A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Better get bottle from your nearest drug store, and start treat ment at once.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
To Make Dirty Water Clean.

When we started for our trip to Mt. Kilimanjaro I had told Jeremiah one of our African boys, to fix six barrels with water and have it clean. But when I opened the first barrel, it was covered with soapsuds. I asked the boy what was wrong with the wa ter. He said: "Very clean water. master. I put soap in every barrel to make 1t clean" So we drank soap studs all the way.-Peter MacQueen in World Outlook.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
UPH0LDS DAMAGE IN
 FA|RWEATHER CASE
ZENS BANK IN PINE BLUFF.
SUPREME COURT so DECIDES
Court Passes For Two Weeks Appll. cation For Rchearine of Lee Will son X Go. Suit Against Road
 Improvement District.

The judgment given J. A. Fairweath. CT against the Citizens Bank of Pine Bluff was affirmed by the Supreme Court at Little Rock. Fairweather was injured in an elevator located in the bank building and sued to recover damages for injuries he receiveed in the accident
 The court passed for two weeks the application for rehearing in the case of Lee Wilson X Go. against the Os- ceola and Little River Road Improve ment district, from Mississippi Coun. ty Circuit Court.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
For Cody Monument.

Cleveland..-The memory of Col William F. Cody Buffalo BilD is to be perpetuated through a movement inaugurated by Cleveland Boy Scouts The organization will start the collec- tion of contributions of cents each from Cleveland children. the fund to be used to erect a monument at Col. onel Cody's grave on the top of Look out mountain in Colorado. It is hoped to make the movement nationwide.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27

to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she had taken it with good results. I did so, my weakness dis. appeared, I gained in strength, moved into our new home, did all kinds of garden work, shoveled dirt, did build ing and cement work, and raised hun- 6reds of chickens and ducks can- not say enough in praise of Lydia D: Pinkham' Vegetable Compound and if these facts are useful you may pub fish them for the benefit of other women. Mrs. M. o. JOHNSTON. Route ID. Box 19O. Richmond. Ind.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27

Louis Sawyer has recently been 3D. pointed live stock specialist with the extension division, University of Ar kansas, to promote the work of intro ducing pure bred beef cattle in the tick free area of Arkansas. MT. Saw yer takes the place of D. R. Forester, who recently resigned to engage in the cattle business at Walnut Ridge. He is a graduate of the Oregon Agricul- tural College and took his masters de- gree from Ames. tho Iowa State Col lege. In speaking of MT Sawyers qualifications for his work in Arkan- sas, w. C. Lassetter. acting director of the extension division, says:
 'I believe Mir. Sawyer will prove a valuable aid to the farmers of Arksn- sas. since he has spent most of his life Tn the South. while much of his farm ing and experience in cattle work has been gotten in the Northern States. Mir Sawyer has spent much time on ranches in Oregon. Idaho and other Northwestern States. and was an as sistant in the animal husbandry de partment of the Iowa Experiment Sta tion Mir. Sawyer will be associated with J. II. Mcleod. live stock special ist with the University of Arkansas. who has charge of the work in the tick infested territory of the state"
 In an interview concerning the pres. ent live stock situation in the state MT. Mcleod expressed the opinion that the farmers of Arkansas should not only seek the advice and assist. ance of the live stock specialists in the introduction of pure bred bulls, but they should give more attention 10 the introduction of all classes of pure bred sires, particularly boars and stallions Mir. Mcleod said: Pure bred bulls will do a great deal towards breeding up the cattle business and eliminating the Arkansas cattle scrub, but if we are to take the front rank with other states in live stock production we should make an effort at this time to introduce more pure bred boars and stallions, to eliminate all classes of scrubs, It is true that scrub bulls as we'll as boars and stallions have been legislated out of other states. and now they are being shipped to Arkansas iu large numbers. Progressive farmers should organize themselves for the i'm portation of more good sires. It is a mistake for our farmers to pay good cotton money to promoters who are dumping scrub animals upon the Ar kansas market
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
Old Aoe Pension Bill

Washington.-Every American citi- zen over 65. who is incapable of manual labor and whose annual in. come is less than s200. would get q pension of g week. under 6 bill be- fore the House Pension Committee. Representative Sherwood of Ohio is the author
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
Sees "Federal Socialism"

New York,-An "unheeded and un- hindered drift toward federal social ism" was portrayed as the problem confronting the country's largest in dustries. by United States Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio in an ad. dress on Commerce and Civilization" at the annual dinner of the National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers Asso- citation here.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
Test Louisiana Dry Law.

Washington.-The appeal of J. S. Selsor of oil City. La. from convic- tion of violating Louisiana's law pro. hibiting shipment of liquor into prohi- bition territory under fictitious name, and designed to test the consti. nationality of the statute, was filed in the Supreme Court.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
STATE HAPPENINGS.

The Big Hurricane zinc mine, four miles west of Pindall, is making the largest average production in the north Arkansas field, largely because of it's facilities for extracting all the metal. A new s15,o00 tailing mill takes all the waste from the regular concentrating plant, getting the zinc out of 1t, and has been set to work on an old tailing dump of 25,000 tons. from which eight tons day are being recovered.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
Daniels Is Confirmed.

Washington.-Th nomination of Winthrop M. Daniels of New Jersey to succeed himself as a member of the Interstate Commerce Commis. sion, held up since December 20 by opposition of Progressive Republi cans. was confirmed by the Senate. 42 to 15.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27

The Crawford county coroner was called to attend dead negro who was found lying on the floor of his room. near Van Buren. The coroner was busy and told the messenger to have the body made ready and he would come with physician to make an ex- animation. When the coroner arrived the supposed dead man was lying in bed talking and was very much alive He had suffered a fainting fit.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
For a Oav of protesf

New York.-The New York Church mems Association adopted resolu. ton calling upon all churches. labor unions. lodges and other organizations to observe Washington's birthday as a day of protest against the deporta- ton of Belgian workmen.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
Idle Curiosity.

"A hotel lobby may be half full of millionaires and no one gives them a second look"
 That's true. This is q prosperous country"
 But let man enter with queer piece of baggage in his hands and hun dreds of necks are stretched to the limit"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
Arrest Ciuarctte Users

Oklahoma City. Okla.-A law to make the smoking of cigarette an arrestable offense was passed by a Committee of the Whole in the House of Representatives. If the bill be. comes a law it will be unlawful to of fer cigarettes for sale or give them away. Cigarette papers also are ta. booed
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-27
A Pertinent Query.

"Can't you spare me dime, mister?" Not today"
 "I hain't had bite since yesterday" Cant help It."
 "Why can't yer do little fer mel" 'T haven't any change" No changer"
 That's what l said" "Den why ther dickens don't yer go to work?'-Boston Evening Trans cript.