davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
CONGRESSMAN PULLMAN HOME
From This District Spent Saturday in Fayetteville- Returned to Washington Mon
 day Evening

Congressman Jno. N Tillman of this district was in Fayetteville Sat urday of last week, for a brief time only as he had just returned from q tour of inspection with other mem bers of the house Indian Affairs com mittee He returned to Washington, Monday evening.
 The following account of his short visit home Is taken from the Fayeete- vile Democrat
 Congressman John \. Tillnan ar rived in Fayetteville Saturday morn ing to spend few days at home be- fore returning to Washington for the extra session of Congress, called for April ?. Mrs Tillman, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Sha- yer, at Dallas, Texas, also returned this morning. Judge and Mrs. Till man will leave for Washington Mon day evening. Their son, Fred, sec retary to his father, did not return to Arkansas during the short recess.
 Speaking of the strained relations between this government and Ger many, Judge Tillman, said There is no question but that President Wilson is a peace-loving man at heart and further that he has and will exhaust every means for maintaining honor able peace. The President Is in close touch with every phase of the situa- tion and he may be depended upon to act discreetly. It is the duty of every loyal American citizen to stand be- h hn l1a +v sis
 Judge Tillman with other mem bers of the house Indian Affairs com tion of the condition of Indian tribes. The tour of western states was cut short by the early call for the extra session of Congress but will be com pleted later.
 The committee inspected the Semi holes of Florida, who Judge TIllman says are still living the lives of say ages in the Everglades of Florida, the Choctaws of Mississippi and the tribes of Oklahoma The Mississippi Choctaws were found in a state of ab- ject poverty" said Judge Tillman. and have suffered by reason of not having accepted the government of fer several years age CT free land m Oklahoma which Is not now available to them. The Choctaw tribesmen who did go. to Oklahoma are living under good conditions. as are all the Okla homa tribes. generally speaking"
 However, Judge Tillman sad that the Indians that are prospering by reason of wealth are not making pro- per use of their means and, in the main are inclined to be indolent. One of the problems that viii have to be solved soon, he said, "is whether or not the government should with draw support for the Indians and. throw them on their own resources fer their own welfare as well as that Of the country. Tie government now spends annually between 70 ana 60 millions for Indian support y
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
MORE RECRUITS ARE NEEDED

When the recruiting campaign was started in Springdale twenty-five men were needed to bring Company I, up to the required standard. At the present time fourteen new recruits have been signed. and eleven more are needed to bring the company 10 peace strength. Local boys. who =des.re military framing, and m iitary service will Co well to jon Company 4. No company stands h.gher m the state than your heme company; 1t ranks at the top, | is otfieered by home men, and yeG get the very best eauqment possible
 The militia of tventy-seven states have been called into service by Presi- dent Wilson. and are now acting as guards over different government property. water works and munit-on plants il various parts of tAe nation. They are doing police work, but they are 9 great need n the present crisis. If recruits gre desiring active ser yice. the National Guard is the proper place to secare this. There seems to be no doubt but what the Arkansas Guards will b. called to the colors be- fore many days. and you may rest as sured that fl any Arkansas Guards are called the local company. ranking as high as 1t does, will be called out Again, Congress meets Monday what Congress will do is the all i'm portant question. That Congress will call for an army is almost cer- tain. How many men, and the man ner of the call is at this time un- known. Drafting men has been re- sorted 10 in the European countries. and is possible solution in this coun- try
 Wouldn't it be better to go wiling ly, and with your own local company than to be drafted into military ser vice with strangers
 Think 1t over. boysi
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
COMES STILL AT LITTLE ROCK

Harvey Cowbs, chief clerk of the House of Representatives. who is vet in Little Rock experimenting the com pletion of the journal, etc, has been named by Goy Brough as a member of the state textbook board, the duty of wh.ch is to adopt the series of school books under the state uni formity act The position is not very remunerative but l is highly honor ary, and Harvey's many friends here heartily congratulate him on the ds- tneuished compliment the governor has paid hirn.-Hantsville Democrat.
 What has become of the old fash toned woman who wore green hair?
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
NAVY RECRUITING STATION

Eligible men and boys m this vici- nity who are desirious of entering the United States Navy will be interested in knowing that navy recruiting sta tion has just recently been opened at Little Rock, 113 West Second Street, and substations opened at Jonesboro and Fort Smith. also that travelling recruiting party is now covering .he state which is not covered by these permanent stations.
 At present the navy needs about 25.000 men to bring it up to the full strength authorized by Congress
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
MEET IN FORT SMITH MAY l5-17

Fort Smith has been chosen as the meeting place of the Arkansas Press Association for the summer meeting this year. The selection was made by the executive committee Monday. The convention il be held May 15, 16 and IT, with a trip through north Arkansas-Springdaie being one of the town to be visited-completine the remainder of the week
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
BENTON COUNTY DELEGATES

At meeting Of the Democratic county central committee held in Ben tenville Saturday, Attorney Lon II. McG1l of Bentonyille. and Connolly Harrington, banker and business man of Siloam Springs were nominated as delegates to the constitutional eonven- ton from Benton county. Senator F. A Rodgers. who Wag recommended as delegate. is disqualified as he is now a citizen of Texas. having moved to MeAllen, Texas. over year ago
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
ATTEND HORTICULTURAL
 MEETING AT SPRINGDALF

". D. Sweet of the Sloan Springs Ice and Water Co. drove to Gentry Monday and picked up Messrs (. 4, Downs and J. D Riner, apple grow CTS at that place. and drove to Spring dale to attend q meeting of the state horticultural Society. of which Mr. Sweet is an executive Farm Dem onstrator G. (. Watkins, accompanied by Y C. Dewitt, secretary of the lo- cal fruit growers association. and George Vansant, superintendent of the Connant orchards north of town were also present Mir Sweet re ports an interesting meeting -Si- ioam Springs Advertiser.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
oWNBEY BUYS FLOODED STOCK

Carl Ownbey, of this place. attended the blooded stock sale on the well known E. M. Perry farm at Noel, Mo. Wednesday of this week. This is one of the best known stock farms in Missouri, and the sale was largely attended.
 While there MT Ownhey purchased one of the noted Hallwood COWS, the top notcher of the sale. He also pur- chased full blood Scotch bull; also the large Mammoth jack; also Sweet Singer. jack of the Vandover stock at Rogers.
 Tom Carrel of this place. purchased a full blood Scotch bull at the Perry sale
 Mr Ownhey also attended safe of blooded stock held at Aurora, Mo- Thursday.
 When Hector was a pup barbed wire had not come into style. Hence 1t was possible for the boys to get over the orchard fence about thirteen caeopdc ahaad of Hector
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
Springdale Fire Department
+ + .f + + l. + * .. i


 The News has carried the above notice for the past six weeks for the local fire boys, gratis. \ few days ago a collector was selected and made canvass in an effort to raise the funds necessary to purchase the truck. At the outset he met with ht- tie opposition, and soon raised the sum of $50 From thIs amount on the work was doubly hard, and the fund at present is still at the S150 mark Just about $250 short of the necessary amount. It has been found that S400 will purchase such a truck as needed for the present chemical engine
 Part Of the fund remaining after the local Advertising Committee re- ported has been turned over to the fire boys, according to information fur nished The News, the amount being $115. This would still leave the fund short approximately S100 of the nee essary amount
 .iI seems that is should be unnec- essary for this paper to devote any amount of space to campaign to people of Sprinedale should be will raise the rest Of this fund All of ine to raise Sl00 fo. this purpose with 10 urging. The opposition to the purchase of truck seems to come from those who believe that the fire insurance companies will benefit If the truck should be purchased and put in operation.
 How can they
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
FLAG FOE POST OFFICE

The Star Snaneled Banner will soon float over the local post office build ing. X large U S Aae was received at tho local office fore part of the week, and as soon as a flag pole can be made the flag will be raised over the budding t is expected to place the flag pole at the northwest corner of the building. The flag is 6x18 feet, and made of heavy material.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30

Though l never drink" said the man on the car T take a lot of pleas ure in signing the pledge every once ln a while y
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
I + + + + < I. I.
LIST OF JURORS

IISI Of j l. tOkS
 t Following is the list of Grand + r. and Petit Jurors for the April, + 1917 term of the Washington +
 F Circuit Court, which eonvenes in 4
 F Fayetteville, Monday, April 23: 4 Petit Jurors + F NJ. D. Boas, White River. + | K. A. Holland, Boston. +
 E. A. Gillett, Springdale. < s. A Buchanan, Center. < . Will Davis. Wellington. + John P Jennings, Valley 4 Joe Colwell, Goshen. + J B. Little, Dutch Mills. < F T. Nj. Wilson, Richland. ]'
 F George Stipe, Elm Springs. s' r T. II. Shannon, Starr Hill. 4 Allen Sanders, Spring Valley +
 F J. C. White. frairie. + Z. L. Reagan, Prairie. + ]. N Miller, Prairie Grove. + F T. (. Hastings, Wyman. + F Glide Erwin, Cane Hill. + + Edd Jones, Durham. + F R. B. Jones. White River. I. F Oscar Crawford, Rheas Mill. T + Guy Marshall, Wheeler. + F Lewis Robbins, Valley. +
 F J. NJ. Davidson, Winslow. +
 Chas. Henson, Springdale. +
 F Alternate Petit Jurors <.
 F E. L. Vaughan, Prairie. + F $. P. Kirk, Price. + (. \. Braughton. Prairie Grove <.
 ]. Grand Jurors !.
 F John Joyce, Springdale. +
 . Ii. (. Thompson. White River +
 W, L, Howard, Dutch Mills. I. F NJ D. Mason, Elm Springs. +
 F Vernon Sherr5I, Goshen. i.
 F W 4 Welchel. Vineyard. +
 F W. B. Dabney, Reed 4.
 + ]. " Taylor, Prairie Grove I. F Dave Smith, Illinois. I. + J. \ Miller, Cane Hill. i. F ! E. White, Durham. #
 Tom Stookhurger, West Fork i.
 , Sam paalap, Center. :, , John McQustian, Marrs Hill $ . c s Williams, Riehland. <. ? Joe Fatlin, Prairie, 5. . Alternate Grand Jurors a'
 Tom Savage, Brush Creek. +
  0dle Beatty, Price. a.
 ; !. II. Rankin, Harman. *
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30

A grievance will grow in any kind of weather, provided it is fed on inn agination.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30

We are urged to keep our tempers. But that doesn't mean for us to keep tongue-tied.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30

If there should ever be a bean fam- ly in Boston, the western papers would not be surprised If some Bos- tonian should say: "Nota benel Not a bean"
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30

Discovery by London critics that Shakespeare did not serve as ! but eher's apprentice in his boyhood as had been thought, has not lowered the price of beef.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30

Every man pays for what he gets either in coin or self-respect.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
4 + # + + .. + + !. SPECIAL. PRAYERS FOR
 GUInANCF IN CRISIS

NA A tEF%NIN'iA h-N V ksit2ih' < Why wouldn't it be good 's < idea for all the churches Of this ! * town to hold a special union ser s # vice. or all hold a special ser I < vice al which prayers be offer j < ed for divine guidance during the i + national crisis? S + Congress convenes Monday, 4 s' the eyes of all America will be j s' turned in that direction, for the ! * action of that body will doubt ! + less be to uphold the honor and i + dignity of the United States at j a all costs. Again, why not offer ! * special prayers in all churches I '' Sunday for divine guidance of i !" the administration in the crisis ! '' winch is fast approaching
 # In connection herewith why .: + not hold short patriotic ser I < vice at the churches, or all com i + bine in ! union service? ::
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30

Yet, if the Russians change the name of Pre.mysl, they cannot make 1t any worse.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
PURCHASE FLOODED STOCK

The first annual sac 9f the North west Arkansas Shorthazn Breeders Association was he'd a1 Fayetteville Tuesday. The sale uas attended y . very large crowd, nos ef the purehas- CTS being residents of Washington county. The total sales amounted to SII,235.
 The top price paid f5r buil was by Picl.ens. Lee and Webb 5f Pea Ridge, S900 The highest price paid fir female vas oy i B. Sharp of Springdale, $6G0 The average price paid for bulls was S1ae5g and for fe- males S252
 Following is q list of local men who purchased at the sale Tuesday.
 Cow, S66o, 4. B. Sharp.
 Cow, $280, W. W. Sharp.
 Cow, S250, W E Hemingway.
 Cow, s270, J F. Reed.
 Cow, $365, John Webster.
 Cow, s235, W E Hemingway.
 Cow, $23o. Guy l. McDavid,
 Cow, $40, w E. Hemingway
 Cow, $205, J. T. Masoner.
 Bull, $50, John Webster.
 Bull, S130, c. 4. Ownbey.
 Bull, Sl00, ]. r Nasoner.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-30
< + + + + + 4 + + .
 ARE YOU IN?

F The fire department needs a <
 truck for the chemical engine. +
 F Will you as property owner, |! r donate $100 toward the fund + E Tell the Fire boys if you "are * j. in.'' We will call later. t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SEWER
CONSTRUCTION.

Nutice is hereby given that scaled
bids viii lbc received ut the office Of
the city Recorder in Pcndlcton, ore
gon, up to December 18th. 1917. at .
o'clock p. IN. for the construction of
a Sanitary Sewer Lateral in the city
of Pcndloton rs follows: beginning
at n point 115 south and feet east
of the south end of Ray street; and
running in northweStcrly direction
to a point > feet east of the southcrly
projected of the center line of Arc
street and 50 feet south of the south
line of Ralcy street thence north to
a point 10 feet north of the north
line of Raley street.
Each bid must he accompanied by
q certified check in the sum of ono
Hundred Dollars, made payable to
the acting Mayor Of The city Of Pen
dlcton to be returned to the bidder il
unsuccessful and to he forrNitcd if
the bidcr is awarded the contract
and fails To enter into the contract in
accordance with the terms uf his said
bid.
Plans and Specifications nf' said
sewer are on file in The office Of the
city Recorder subject to examination,
by prospective bidders. and the Com
mon Council reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids at its pleasure.
Dated this 9th day Of December.
1917. THOS. FTTZ, GERALD.
City Recorder. 1918
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
INST Al WENT PRIVILEGES.

Notice is hercby given that the
Common Council OF The City il Pen.
dleton on November II. 1917, made al
assessment for the improvement OF
that part Of Willow street between the
north line of Webb street and tho
south line OF Court street, in said city
and assessed the costs for making
said improvements against the lots.
parts oil lots and parcels of land es-
pecially benefited thereby. All per-
sons affected by such Improvement
and assessment who desires to take
advantage OF the provisions OF Chapter
i, OF Title 2G. OF Lords oregon Laws
providing that such assessment may
be paid in ten annual instllments.
ar, hereby notified that application
SO L. do must be made To the Record
-r of The city Of Penjleton as in aid
Chapter . provided. within ten days
from tho date Of this notice. Blank
forms Tor such applications may he
secured ri the office OF the City Re-
CuF.i-r
i'at.-d At PendIeton. Oregon. this
itl DAY oI December. 1917.
THDS. FITZ GERALD.
city Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
INST4LLNENT PRIVILEGES.

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of he city OF PEN
dleton. on November p. 1917. did
make an assessment for the improve
mcnt OF Madison street from the
north line Of Jackson street to the
south line OF Wilson street. in he
City of Pendleton. and did assess the
contract price for making said inn
provcments against the lots, parts OF
lots and parcels of land. especially
Benefited thereby. All persons al
iected by such Improvement and as
seSsment desiring TO take advantage
of the provisions of Chapter OF Title
20. of Lords Oregon Laws providing
that such assessments may be paid
in ten annual instalments are hereby
notified that application so to do
must he made to the city Recorder, as
in such chapter provided within
ten days from the date of this notice.
Forms FOR such applications may be
secured from the office Of the City
Recorder.
Dated at PeudIetou, Oregon. this
9TH day OF December. 1917.
THOS FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POIS0NS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate in 1t,
before breakfast. a

To feel us fine as the qroverbiai
fiddle, We must keen the liver washed
clean. almost every morning. To pre-
vent its sponge-like pores from clog
ging with ipdigrstible material. sour
bile and poisonous toxins. says u not
ed physician.
If You get headaches. it's your liver.
If You catch cold easily, it your liver.
If you wake up with a had taste. fur
red tongue nasty breath ar stomach
becomes rancid. its your liver. sal
low skin, muddy complexion. watery
eyes all denote liver uncleanliness.
Your liver is the most important also
the most abused and neglected organ
OF the body. Few know its functions
or how to release the dammed-up
body waste bile and toxins. Most
folks resort TO violent calomcl. which
is n dangerous. salivatinE chemical.
which can only he used occasionally
because it aCcumulates in the tissues.
also attacks the bones.
Every man or woman. sick or
Well should drink each morning be
fore breakfast. glass Of hot water
with Il teaspoonfu OF limestone phos-
phate i'm it. to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days mdiG,Stihlt
material the poisons sour bile and
toxins. thus clcan~inE. sw"vleuing
and frcshcuiug the entire ulimcntary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re-
strict tho diet like c.tluutcl because
it can NOT sulivato for it is harmless
and you cam eat anything afterwards
Il is inexpensive and almost tastcless
and gtN lI9rutnFf-t Mill sell Won a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
INSTALLMENT PRINILEGES.

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of The City OF PEN
dIeton. on November y, 1917. did
make an assessment for the improve
ment of COsbic street from Hle north
line OF Alta street TO the south line
Of Court street. in The City of Pen
dletun, and did assess the contract
price for making said Improvements
against the lots. parts Of lots and par
GELS or land, especially benefited
thereby. All persons affected by such
Improvement and assessment desiring
to take advantage Of the provisions Of
Chapter J Of TitIr 70 OF Lord Oregon
Laws providing that such assessments
may b. paid in ten annual iusta llInrnts
are hereby notified thst spplieaJi
50 to do must be made to the City Re
corder. 8 in such chapter ) provid-
-u within ten days nom thr dat uf
this notice. Forms for such applica-
tons may he secured fFoia the office
Of the City Recorder.
Dated at PendletOn. Oregon, this
1th day OF December, 1871.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
city Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11

proposed to improve Raley street
/ Fom the end of the present pavement
on the west I'm" Of Short street toathe
cast line OF Section ., Township 2,
North, Range 81 L. W. NJ. on the
western limits of The City of ppndIe-
Ton by paving the same with Gravel
bIluhthlc pavement, such pavement
to be constructed and the surface
thereof to be finished upon the estab-
HShed grade Of said street and all to
pc IN accordance with and as shown
m th" plans and specifications for th-
iHproEcm"nt of said portions Of Ra-
ihN street prepared bg Gcury Kim
brcil. city surveyor. filed with thL
Recorder of said city on the goth day
of NoNcmbcr l"lI, which plans and
specifications ar" hereby particularly
referred to. aud in accordance with
the ehDrter and ordinances of Tho
city OF Pendleton, and be it further
Resolved, that the engineers esti-
Hot"s of III" probable total cost OF
such improNemo Mt. which said cnga-
n"crs estimates were made and pre-
rarod by Genry Kimbrell. city Sur
5i@l1.tO, and were flied with the Re
cordcr Of said city on the 3Oth day o,
November, 1917. are hereby included
and hereby referred to particularly. and
be il further
Resolved that the plans and specifi-
cations and estimates for SUCH i'm
Diovmcnt, as prepared by the Cits
surveyor. ana filed with the Recorder
day Of November, 1917. be and they
are hereby adopted ana approved, ana
be it further
Resolved. that the cost OF making
such improvements shall be charge
and lien upon all lots parts OF lots and
parcels OF land to Doc benefited by
such improN clucnts and tho owners Of
such lots. parts al lots and parcels OF
Improvement shal be liable FOR the
paym"nt Of the costs th"r"g. and be
it further
Resolved, that an Assessment Dis
trict is hereby created to u" known
as Assessment District No. g." en-
bracng the properly benefited and to
be assessed for the payment of such
which Assessment Dis
trict shan include All lots, parts Of
tots ANA parcels Of land lying ana be
ing within the district bounded au0
described MS follows to-wit:
Description Of Improvement District
COMMENCING at The y. W. corner OF
section 10 r. y. K. -. L. ". W.
thence south eG0 feet, TO the center Of
the umatiila river; thence n. 5S deg.
80 min l.. GlO.2 feet: thence y. ~ deg.
~ min, T. jlG.S feet. thence 5. 80
d. g. 20 min +. 2G9 feet to the east line
of the y ". Ia of the y. w. Ia oI
said Section 10; thence north 1856 feet
to the 5. W. corner Of Lot !, Block Q,
Houser's Nddition to the city OF Pen
dIeton. oregon; thence $. GI deg. 55
min. 4. 212 feet to the $, +. corner Of
Lot OF said Block .: thence n. %
deg. min. +. 100 feet to the y, L.
corner OF said Lot :, thence \. 81 deg.
So min. w. 81 feet; thence n. l deg.
55 min. w. 2O5f feet 10 the n. L. cor
ucr of Lot .. Block Of said Houser's .
Addition; thence :, IS deg. > min. w.
100 feet to the y. w. corner Of said
Lot ); thence y. deg. 81 min. w 90
feet to the y. i. corner of Lot IL OF
said block / thence 5. IS deg. min.
W. 81 feet I" tho \. w. corner of saio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
SAVE DADS LIFE
GET 1T FOR HIM
SAYS 1T IS-SUICIDE TO CIT CORNS
AND TIIl-S HOW THEY
LIFT RIGHT OUT

You simply say it to the drug store
man, Give me IL quarter Of an ounce
or freezone." This viii cost very lit
tie but is sufficient to remove every
hard or soft corn from ones feet.
A few drops applied directly upon
n tender, aching corn should relieve
the soreness instantly, and soon the
entire corn, root and all, can be lift-
ed out with fingers without pain.
This new way to rid ones feet d
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man. who says that while freeZone is
sticky it dries in Il moment, and seems
to simply shrivel up the corn without
inflaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die Of infection or
lockjaw from whiting at his corns,
hut cut this out and make him try il.