davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Hair Uniting
M AIDE Ia sy

Many thousands Of women have put
up with streaked and gray hair be-
Cause they knew of no absolutely safe
way to overcome this robber of youth
and attractiveness.
After all, one OF the chief pleasure.
In life Is that of appearing in as at
traetive manner as possible.
"Brownatone" Hair Stain Will helm
you in just this emergency. With il
you can touch up the gray spots In
stantly-or you can in a few moments
time give to your hair that rich soft
brown 80 much to be admired. Or, you
can make II n glossy black if you pre-
fer All this without the possibility
Of detection, failure or harm TO either
No previous experience whatever is
necessary when you use "Brownatone"
Just brush or comb Ii into tho hair
sample and a booklet will be sent
you upon receipt Of 10 cents.
..,, Al OF the leading drug stores sell
$l.oo. Two shades--one for golden or
medium brown. and the other for dark
brown or black.
dresser's.
Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal
Co, $50 L. Pike ST., Covington, XIV.
Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by
Tragic Drug Co., Grant Drug Co, and
other leading dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Narsteller, the lat.
ter formerly Miss Anita Cussen, whose
wedding was an interesting event Of
last week, are now In Atlantic City.
Miss Lora Crump. OF the Chesterfield
has left for IN extended visit to rcla-
tives and friends in the South.
Miss Laura Richardson has returned
to the city, after short stay in North
Carolina.
Mrs James Brown Potter, OF New
York, Will arrive the latter part of this
month for a Visit to her sister, Mrs.
Frank Powers. at Westhampton.
Miss Louise Crump. who has been the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
ON sco,,svlle on Tuesday.

from Scottsville on Tuesday.
John boswell. OF Richmond. is spend
ing few days at his old home in New
Canton.
Wilson Fuaua. Of Chester. Va. spent
Saturday and Sunday here at the home
Of his mother, Mrs Julia Fuuua
Mrs. Agnes Chandler. OF Richmon nd
Is in New Canton with her mother.
Mrs. owen Jeffrey is under treatment
at one Of the hospitals in Richmond
Charles stone visited Cumberland
Courthouse on business this week
Among those of this vicinity who at
tended the monthly meeting OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Supervisors at Buckingham Courthouse
we're \. j. Terrell. Reuben Hudeeus. H.
w. Bagwell. w. L. Boatwright and
Supervisor Thomas Il. Williams \
model sand clay road. built of thn
latest pattern and particularly nnc for
autoists. VIII be constructed I'm Mar.
shall District OF buckingham County
Dan Keller and Eugene Davis wers
among those who attended the recent
convocation Of tn" Royal Arch Chapter
here. motoring up from Cumberland
stephen Trent. OF Bell Branch. WAS
visitor In this and the New Canton
sections this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

afternoon at o'clock at the Young
Womcns Christian Association. Miss
Anna Branch B!nford Will speak on
Tho Market Place" All young won
en- arc cordially invited TO be present
There will be a meeting OF tho board
or )nanayers OF the Sheltcring Arms
Free Hospital tomorrow Mt IL noon
important one. and all circle leaders are
urged to attend.
The board OF managers OF tho Rose
mary Library will not meet on Tuesday
OH account OF the absence from the CITY
OF Mrs. Bagby
The Willlams's Memorial Circle OF
Kings Daughters will meet with MISC
Sue Herring. 80 East Franklin Street
on Tuesday afternoon ~ t:30 o'clock. a
fun attendance is desired.
IE the Service of the King Circle
OF Kings Daughters will meet with
Miss Laura Armitage. at North TWEEN
ty-ninth Street. Monday at o'clock.
All members are urged to be present
Owing to q subscription card marty
given by Lee Chapter. United Daugh-
ters Of the Confedcracy. in the Confed-
crate Home the regular monthly meet
Ing Of Lee Auxiliary will be held on
Thursday afternoon at O'clock. in
stead of Wednesday. A full attend
ance is desired. as business Of I'M
portance will be. discussed relative to
the Blues Bazaar.
/ The school committee of the Glitter
PARK Woman's Club will meet on Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Ginter
Park Assembly Hall. The me eting will
be addressed by DIR. j. 4. G. Chandler.
and all patrons Of the school and their
friends interested are cordially invited
to attend.
The Woodland Heights Mothers Club
viii hold It's regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock NJ
the residence OF Mrs. H. V. Goode. 500
West Twentv-eiEhth Street. Mrs How
ard l.. Whltlock. former president of
/ Alothers' Federation. Will give an ad
dress OH The Past, Presen. and Future
Work of the Mothers Club" Mrs Whit
lock is a splendid speaker. and It viii,
| be privilege to hear her. William II.
Owens. member of the City School
! Board. Will also be present and will
| give n talk on The Prospects OF the
| New School in Woodland Heights"
| Mrs. j. w. Dodd, the president Is maxi
| ing every effort to secure the play
| ground. SO that the children may have
/ the benefit OF 1t during the summer
| months. and later the school building
| will he erected. All members are re-
| quested to be present. as there will be
| election OF officers
| a very important meeting OF Oak
wood Memorial Association will be held
in st. Johns Schoolhouse Tuesday at
o'clock. Every member is urged to DO
| present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

81. Johns Circle OF Kings Daughters
NH meet Monday afternoon at o'clock
With Mrs William II. Adams. 10 North
Twenty-fourth Street. Miss Marie
l-eahey viii give a talk on The Work
or the Social Service Federation" Mem
hers are requested to be prompt as Miss
Lahey's talk will be before tho repu-
lar business session.
The regular first SUNDAY vesper SER
vice, which was omitted on account Of
Easter celebrations. Will oe held tbie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

There VIII DC meeting OF tho board
OF )nanayers OF the Sheltering Arms
Free Hospital tomorrow Mt IL noon
nt the hospital. Tho meeting Is very
important one. and all circle leaders are
urged to attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

afternoon at o'clock at the Young
"omcn's Christian Association. Miss
Anna Branch Binford Will speak on
Tho Market Place" All young WON
en- arc cordially invited TO be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

The board OF managers OF tho Rose.
mary Library Will not meet on Tuesday
OH account OF the absence from the city
OF Mrs. Bagby.
Williams news., 1915-05-27

Wren Smith and Sister, brother and sister of Al and Jim Smith arrived here from Canada to visit with his brothers. It has been seven years since they have seen elch other, Like all former Ariz- onians he came back.
 Miss Anna Lewis is visiting Mrs. Orr at Winslow.
 The Ranger Station here is a great place for snakes. Mrs. Platten killed one last week which meas ured 7 feet long and 6 inches round. Mrs. Platten wishing to get Photo of the snake placed a large rock on its head and left it. And when she returned it was gone. She went to look for it and found another, so she now thinks she can go into the Snake business. These snakes were Bull Snakes. Several rattlers have been killed of late. This is rather snaky business.
 MT. Shipp was struck by horse last week and had three ribs broken he is able to be around now.
 
 Jerry Sullivan an old time cattle man of Yavapai Co. was a visitor to this place last week. The writer renewed acquaintances of long years ago. Jerry came to this country in inc 60s and has remained here. | He and George and Bill Hance are the only members of the party now alive, may they live long and pros- per.
 Harland Gray came in today on his way to Garland Prairie.
 Louis Benedict the Sheep man was a visitor here last week. He left for Jerome Junction to look litter his sheep. He has just con- oleted dam near Anita 475 feet ong.
 The Ash Fork Garage has been accommodating plenty of Autos of ate, they have a skillful mechanic n MT. Sterrett and any one needing epairs or car attention will do we'll o call on him. The Writer count d ' ahtos within IS miles. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts were visitors h n Williams last week. 1
Williams news., 1915-05-27
GARLAND PRAIRIE GLEANINGSII'

Mrs. Cary Williams has returned to her homestead for the summer leaving her little daughter to attend school i'll Williams.
 William Matz, wife and two child ren of Clarksburg. West Virginia, is visiting his father, MT. James Matz. MT. Matz thinks of locating here.
 Mrs. Norman Nellis is reported better. f .F
 Seeding has begun on the prairie, prospects for the year are very favorable for a good crop.
 Thos. Barnes made a business trip to Bellemont last Saturday.
 MT. John Gearsoh has located a homestead near Buck Springs.
 Chas. Dornan and J. D. Tame hill were in Williams last Saturday.
Williams news., 1915-05-27
AMERICAN MANUFACTURE : OF CRE0s0TE INCREASES
Shortage of Imported Wood Preservative sa) Stimulates Domestic Production--Tie Plants Largest Consumers.

Washingpn:- Owing to a fall
 ing off since August 1 of nearly
 30 per cent in shipments of cre-
 osote from England and Ger
 many, whence comes all but a
 small part of the important oil
 used by wood preserving plants
 in this country, American manu-
 lecturers have taken steps which,
 says a report complied by the
 forest service, it is estimated
 will increase production of the
 domestic article by about 25 per cent. The imported oil ordinar- fly forms about 65 per cent of the total used in the United States, where creosote is the most important wood preserva- tive.
 The statistics gathered show, that wood preserving is one of the most rapidly advancing iin-: dustries in the country. In 1895 there were fifteen plants m. the; United States, 4;there were. 122 plants of all kinds, 100 being of the pressure cylinder type: Ninety-Four of these plants last year used more that 79 mill: ion gallons of creosote oil, more. than 27 million pounds of dry zinc chloride, and nearly 24 mill ion gallons of other conservatives such as coal tar and crude oil, treating total of nearly 16Ot million cubic feet of timber, an increase of about 7 million cubic feet over 1913, and of 35 million cubic feet over 1912.
 The most important consumers are the large plants in which rail-
 road ties are treated. The pre- servatives materially lengthen the ties period of service, lessen the labor cost involved by renew al, and decrease the drain upon the forests due to tie-cutting. To some extent the treatment of fence posts and other forms of farm timber is being taken up, an inexpensive apparatus and | method having been devised by the Department of Agriculture, but as yet the use of wood pre- servatives by farmers is on too small a scale to have any impor- tance in the total, while the prac- tice of treating telephone poles is in it's incipieney in this country.
 With the fapid' advance of this industry as a whole, says the ''the choice of preserva- tives has been fairly we'll estab- ished, but theI kinds and classes of materials to be treated need development along certain lines. In Germany and other European countries practically all cross ties laid by the railroads are treated with chemicals or preserving oils. In this country but 30 per cent of the ties purchased by the rail- ] roads are subjected to such treat ment. The number of poles reated in this country is a very Srno n y,ox oo-4i c LJ
Williams news., 1915-05-27

Circumstances may exist in which a warning sounds very much like a threat. ,s e.
 The fate of the Lusitania alone has distinguished the war as one marked py unparalleled atrocity. England's ships are no more successful in avoiding torpedoes than in avoiding icebergs.
 A neutral nation may have to be exceedingly alert to avoid being used merely as a pawn in the big war game.
Williams news., 1915-05-27
ASH FORK NEWS

The weather has been rather
 blustery of late looks like rain.
 The roads are dusty and between
 here and Williams the road is very
 rough from the result of the mud.
 Most people are going on the old
 part of the road this side of the big
 hill as the new one is in an awful
 condition. There is where the
 county threw away a lot of the tax
 payers money. Seems to me by
 improving on the old part would
 have been money saved and better
 results. Met the drag running over
 it and it may improve 1t some.
 What the roads needs most is a few culveets in the place of rocks stacked up and washed down by the water.
 Visited the ronnd-up camp today this Is the Ash Fork Roundup and is in charge of Elsa Brown. We were greeted by Bill Pitts who in- troduced us to the cook (We always like to get on the right side of the cook) MT. Taylor. We were in- vited to supper and it was a fine one. They sure have a good cook and fine meals. MT. Pitts says the calf taIley is fine th1s year. Ranger Christensen of Cedar Glade who has been riding with the Roundup will be relieved by Ranger Platten. They move tomorrow.
 We wish to correct the statement made last week in the cattle count made by the Forest Service at Bloody Basin. It was 90 per cent of the cattle was counted.
 Mrs. Ora Orr who has been visit ing Mrs. Conger also to attend the ball, left for Williams and will go out to her ranch near Town.
 One of the largest dances of the season, took place here on the 22nd given by the R. R. boys for the benefit of the Winslow band. A very large crowd attended from Prescott, Winslow, Williams and other places. The muslc was furn- ished by the Winslow Orchestra of eight pieces. The Floor Managers were Messers Curto, Bartlett and Bvers. The Grand March was led by Mir. Cook of Winslow and Mrs. of Ash Fork. There were thirty couple in the march. Every body had fine time and wish to thank the boys for the splendid floor Hope the affair was f a financial success. 1t
 Mr. R. R. Howard who has had C charge of the News Stand at the C Harvey house has been transferred to Ell Paso Texas. We are very sorry to lose MT. Howord but we know he is satisfied to go to larg- CT place, so we wish him success in t his new place. We lose and Ell <, Paso gains. |;
 MT, ORielly of Albuquerque has relieved MT. Howard at the News ( Stand and is always ready to please t. all who call. We are glad to well ( come him among us.
Williams news., 1915-05-27

The Departments biologist advises farmers by all means to encourage the robin and the bluebird, consid- ering that they will more than compensate for occasional depre- dations by the assistance rendered in killing undesirable insects and that they can be pretty effectually kept from eating valuable fruits if they are provided with supply of wild ones for winter @diet when insect food is scarce.
 Some think it is about time for Count von Bernstorff to hand note to the State Department telling the Government what to do and what not.
Williams news., 1915-05-27
SUMMER HOMES s'7' :
 IN THE FOREST

WASHINGTON: The secretarv
 of agriculture has promulgated, {;
 set of regulations for administer
 ing the new law which provide:
 that national forest land may be
 leased for summer home sites
 and other recreational purposes
 Tn tracts of five acres or less for
 periods not to exceed thirty years.
 This law supplements the revok-
 able permit system under which
 recreational use of the forests al-
 ready has developed considerably.
 Many users have been unwilling
 to make substantial improve sments because of the uncertainty
 of tenure involved in the old form
 of permit, which, however, is
 still expected to meet the require
 ments of persons who are not likely to occupy the land for
 more than a few years, or to make elaborate improvements.
 The primary object of the
 term permits, as the leases are called, is not to obtain revenue but to promote the use of nation al forest land for recreational pur- poses, say the regulations. At the same time, since permittees re- ceive special benefits, it is re- garded as only fair that they should reimburse the government for the expenditure siilnticurrrd' iri administering Athe forests. The rates range from $5 a year up, in accordance with the location of the land, the demand for it, and the use to which it will be | put. The district foresters are authorized to grant permits to who intend to make improvements costing less than $1, 900 and to use the land for a period of not longer than fifteen years. All other permits will be approved by the forester at Washington.
 Applications must be filed with the supervisor of the forest af- fected, designating the location of the land desired, the use to be made of it, and the approximate < cost of contemplated improve ments.+ Examination and surveyj of the land will be made by ;thel forest service free of charge. An application for a hotel or summer resort site must be accompanied by plans and specifications of proposed structures. and a state. { nent:as to: their probable cost. The law stipulates five acres as he maximum, and it is believed hat much less than this will suf- ice for most persons, but per will not be placed close ogether except when it is neces- itated by heavy demand for land n particular locality.
 Forest officers are instructed o prevent monopolistic control # desirable locations by individ- lals or groups and no permits will be given for lands which are ubject to entry under the home tead law, nor for lands which will be needed for public or quasi 'ublic purposes. Where, provision or the needs of recreation users all for such a course, the forest :. ervice reserves public camping r outing grounds, open without harge to make use of them. II
 The regulations provide among ther things that permittees shall omply with State laws and the ules of the departments of agri- that premises be kept eat and sanitary; that all reason ble precautions be taken to pre- ent forest fires; and that in the ase of hotel or resort the per | littee shall conduct his business aslegal and orderly manner.
Williams news., 1915-05-27

Col. E. M. House. who is said to be fishing around for peace, must have got a nibble, as he has gone back to London.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26

Call are visiting at the T. j. Coonroc
home. Mrs. Shaw is sister of Mr.
CoOnrod's and expects to stay here
during the fruit season.
Forty attended the swimming par
ty at C. T. Moulton's last Friday ev-
ening, and all reported a good time.
Will Beutler and family left on
Wednesday for the hills.
John Rynearson threshed 1895 BUSH
els of grain Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Phillips came
down from Dry Buck to visit their
parents for few weeks.
P. Bowman of Quartzburg and Mr..
George and Mr.. thurman of Pearl are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson this
week.
We are all glad to hear that the
Wills brothers have moved into their
new house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
UPPER MESA
By Mrs. II. l.. Cowan.

Mrs. f. f. Hampton, Mrs. Sutton
and Mrs. Baisch are enjoying visi
from their uncle of California.
William Enrich was visitor a
Fruitland last week, and while there
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hall.
Miss Lizzie Barringer returned t.
her home near Parma after a pleas
ant outing with her cousins, the Ten
nyson family.
A baby girl is reported at the
Frank Sanders home.
The Charles Clement children are
reported on the sick list.
Mrs. Badley's son and family Of
the slope visited her last week.
Mrs. George Parks and Miss viii
ma are packing peaches at the Frank
SPOTS ranch.
Mrs. G. C. Ellis and Mrs. Clark Pry-
or are packing for Mr.. Bowers.
Mrs. George Zimmerman and friend
called on Mrs. Frank Packard Friday
evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
SWEET.

Mrs. W. j. War; and family have
returned from camping trip at New
Meadows after an absence of 10 days.
f.. Sweet is erecting a new granary
and hog house combined, with cement
basement and feed chopper in connec-
ton. The capacity is 2000 bushels of
grain and room to fatten one carload
of hogs.
The -four mill began receiving wheat
yesterday for the fall run. The man
agement of the mill being transferred
TO the Bank of Sweet, the farmers
are anticipating better conditions in
prices and cash for their wheat this
fall.
Fillmore Ocker and James Felker
commence the construction of houses
on their butte homesteads this week.
George and A. W. Boynton's fami-
lies will start tomorrow for few
DAYS up the South Fork of the Pay
cite. Their nephew Edwin Sheets of
Topeka, Kan, is visiting them on mis-
way to the fairs and he is anxious to
see some camp life and mountain seem
cry.
Mrs. NJ. J. Clarkson will leave for
HALEY today, where she expects to
work for a family Of Eastern people
who have taken large resort at that
place.
Miss Ellen Gray is returning to
Boise for the beginning of school She
has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Sweet
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
CENTRAL MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Wright from
Trenton, Mo-, are here visiting kel
sister, Mrs. Charles Sitter.
Mrs. Limbaugh is able to be up
after sickness Of several days.
Gortcn Peers went to TrYr and
Tuesday and returned Saturday. BIsi-
ness matters make him a frequent
visitor there of late.
Seth Russell, Virgil Beers and Miss
Ida Sorenson have returned from a
fishing trip to the upper country and
report a catch of 1884 fish in two and
half days. They remembered a
number of their friends with a nice
mess.
Revs. Hayes of Nampa and Mitchell
of Meridian, representing the Naza-
rene church, have been holding meet
ings in this neighborhood with good
results. Sixteen have joined the
church and several others will unite
later, making a strong class in the
christian work. Seven converts were
baptized Sunday.
James Little and Clinton Titus re-
turned Tuesday from an outing on
West Mountain.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
LETHA.
By Mrs. A. Z. Pomeroy.

Moses Hess sold Is head of milk
stock to brother living near Vale.
Last Friday, party composed OF
G. r. Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. John Work
man and children. A. E. Pomeroy and
wife were business visitors in En-
NETT.
On Sunday, Rev. d. ]. Wampler,
wife and son were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. d. F. Bott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and chill
dren Sundayed at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wilhelm's.
Ed Bott, wife and baby visited at
the A. C. Henderson home on the
bench Sunday.
On Sunday afternoon, w. w. Will
tor and family and Miss Mae Barn
ard had a pleasant time at the Work
man home.
On Monday DR.. Mary Goodwin of
Cincinnati came down from Lakeport
to visit relatives at the Ewing ranch.
Mrs. Cash Nichol and daughter
Esther visited at Arthur Heaps home
Sunday.
Carl Fishback came down from Nc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-08-26
BRAMWELL.
BY T.. +. Wells.

Helen Snow of Boise came over
Wednesday 70 visit several days with
the Walter Nusbaum family.
Ms Frank Burns met with pain
full accident Tuesday. cutting the
thumb Of her left hand badly. 1t re-
qlired several stitches by physician
20 close the wound.
The Smith county, Kansas. people
had their annual watermelon picnic at
the Wells place Sunday.
Lee Wheeler and family were sup
posed to be at Wells Sunday, but did
MT arrive until evening. Lee drove
his car around to the front gate and
went in 10 get ready, when some boys
came along and tied the tin Lizzie to
a dogs tail and the dog ran off with
it. So Lee spent the most Of the day
hunting the outfit.
Frank Newman went to Parma
Wednesday with load Of melons.
Sid Walker and Delmar johnson ar,
loading a car Of peaches at Leths
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Jackson gave +;
party to the young people Frida!