davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
PEACE MOVE FATE NOW
RESTS ON BATTLE

Amsterdam, April 14.-Upon the
outcome of the great battle in the
west hinges the fate of the powerful
RussoGerman-Scandinavian Social
ist peace movement.
If the allies break through the Teu-
ton lines and make a real beginning
toward rolling them UP back to the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

There will be 10 lack OF material
from the headquarters.
During the course OF the discus
sion all angles were viewed and es-
eryone received a stimulus towards
more effective work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
} h cum a tism attacks the

ID h g U m q fi Q m attacks the
II "oubide" man. Pains and
o aches stiffen his joints and
muscles and reduces his efficiency.
AT the first twinge get Sloan's
lliniment, easy to apply, it pene-
hates s1Hhort rubbing and soothes
the soreness.
After that long drive or tedious
wait in the cold rain apply Sloan's
Liniment to those stiff fingers;
aching wrists and arms. o
For gout, neuralgia, toothache, bruises,
sprains. cold feet, it is promptly effective.
AT all druggists, 25c. Soc. and S1.00.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

RUB-MY- Y-TISM-ARtiseptic, Relieves
Sprains. Neuralgia etc
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
e U or ATlO N s

(F. O. B. Denver. Carload Price.)
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
The Word Arsenal"

The interpretation of the depart ment of justice that the word arsenal" In the presidents war proclamation bars unnaturalized Germans from the vicinity of state armories as well as navy yards, forts or camps occupied by the military. will affect thousands of such residents in all parts of New York city. Before June l, when the order becomes effective, the United States marshal's office here expects a rush of Germans. who had neglected to become citizens, for permits to re- tain their present places of residence.
 Many of the districts affected are thickly populated. some being apart ment-house districts in which there are hundreds of German residents. Not only these but their German friends desiring to visit them must have per rdts. According to a list prepared by federal officials there are 19 armories In. the entire city coming under the terms of the proclamation, as well as two naval militia posts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17

guage. The captain thanked him, ft- ted out another boat with him, and in this boat it was my luck to go.
 When we got there, 1t was such a scene as you seldom see, and never want to. Nastiness beyond account, and chaos run loose in the midst of the nastiness. There were not a great many of the negroes; but by way of making what there were understand that they were free, Vaughan had had their handcuffs and anklecuffs knocked off. and, for convenience sake, was putting them upon the rascals of the schooner's crew. The negroes were, most of them, out of the hold, and swarming ali round the dirty deck, with a central throng surrounding Vaughan and addressing him in every dialect and patois of a dialect, from the Zulu click up to the Parisian of Beledeljereed.
 As we came on deck, Vaughan looked down from a hogshead, on which he had mounted in desperation, and said:
 "For Gods love. is there anybody who can make these wretches under stand something7 The men gave them rum, and that did not quiet them. knocked that big fellow down twice, and that did not soothe him. And then l talked Choctaw to all of them to- gether; and I'll be hanged if they un- derstood that as well as they under stood the e'English."
 Nolan said he could speak Por- tuguese, and one or two fine looking Kroomen were dragged out, who. as 1t had been found already, had worked for the Portuguese on the coast at Fernando Pc.
 ''Tell them they are free" said Vaughan; "and tell them that these rascals are to be hanged as soon as we can get rope enough"
 Nolan explained 1t in such Portu- guese as the Kroomen could under ste.d, and they in turn to such of the negroes as could understand them. Then there was such . yell of delight
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
Go Man Without 0AC Counhy @ W Edudrd Everett Hale

more than half the surgeons do. Then If anybody was sick or died, or If the captain wanted him to on any other occasion. he was always ready to read prayers. I have remarked that he read beautifully.
 My own acquaintance with Philip Nolan began six or eight years after the war, on my first voyage after l was appointed a midshipman. It was in the first days after our slave trade treaty. while the reigning house. which was still the house of Virginia. had still a sort of sentimentalism about the suppression of the horrors of the middle passage. and something was sometimes done that way. We were in the South Atlantic on that business. From the time joined, I believe I thought Nolan was a sort of lay chaplain-a chaplain with a blue coat I never asked about him. Ev- erything in the ship was strange to me. l knew 1t was green to ask ques- tions, and I suppose I thought there was c "Plain- n-Buttons" on every ship. we ldu ko oUH lucSS OuIc a week. and the caution was given that on that day nothing was to be said about home. But if they had told us not to say anything about the planet Mars or the book of Deuteronomy, I should not have asked why there were e great many things which seemed to me to have as little reason. I first came to understand anything about "the man without a country" one day when we overhauled a dirty little schooner which had slaves on board. An oficer was sent to take charge of her, and after a few minutes he sent back his boat to ask that someone might be sent him who could speak Portuguese. We were all looking over the rail when the message came, and we all wished we could interpret, when the captain asked who spoke Por. tuguese. But none of the officers did 1; and just as the captain was sending forward to ask if any of the people could, Nolan stepped out and said he should be glad to interpret, If the cap- tain wished, as he understood the lan-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
south's Farm Production.

The Manufacturers Record say. that the total value of the South's az ricultural products. including animal products. in 1916 was more than $4.- 6JO, GOO O00, or only 8 per cent less thar the total for the United States in 1900 The total value of the South's crops emitting live stock. in 1916 was $3,658.. 332, 900. or $1.072, 900 over 1915. Tc this cotton contributed $1,O79 59s. 900 grain $1. .2s3 .369. 900. and hay. tobaccs and potatoes $40 494,00
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
New York Costo. Prices.

New York.-Cotton-July. 22.s9; Oct, PISS: Dec, 22.0S; Jan, 22.0s.' 'Middling, 23.20.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17

Flour and Grain .t Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Minn.- Flour - Fancy patents. si475: 1st clears. s12.75. Barley-soc4 1.3s.
 Rye-S2 3sm 2.37.
 Bran-$2400d 26.00.
 wheat-July. <2.41: Sept. s1s5 bid. Cash: No. 1 hard. g. se: No.q northern. 3z.ssH 2.ss. No. northern. s2.7sd ? SC. Corn-No. yellow. s1s3L G1.6<L Osts-No. 2 white, 62t. 0s3Lc Flax-s3.I6a 3.22.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
Dry Flint PeIts.

Wool belts. per ID. ... 34T 8 Short wool pelts ...... 3O4 32 Butcher shearlings, No. IS No. murian shearlings .. 05
 Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
Live Poultry,
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. l net, F. O.
 D. DenFer St Eggs. graded No. net. F. Q.
 IS. Denver .............. zI less commission. $50
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
HIDES AND PELTS.
Dry Hides.

Dry Hides. Flint butcher. per lb. ..37 g3s Flint bull and stag .. l9 Flint culls and glue w IS Salt hides 2I sc 10. less. korsehides L2G2/3 price of green saited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17

Butter. Eggs. Potatoes and Poultry. Chicago Butter - Creamery 36 q 40c. Eggs-1sts. 33k q axe: ordinary lists, 3l E 32ke; at mark. cases i'm cluded. 32 2 34c-
 Potatoes-New Louisiana Triumphs t3.10a3.25: Tex and Ala. Triumphs 33l54 Q 3.35; old. S2.50d2.s5.
 Poultry-Fowls, 2o1sc; springs. 30a Chicago Grain snd Provfsioa Prices. Chicago-Wheat-N 3 red, s2s0: Corn-No. 2 yellow, <1.11 aI.72I5 No yellow. l.72A; No. yellow, 317lh.
 oats-No. white. s5 5a ssc: standard s5 h e ssc.
 Rye-No- 2. S2.40.
 BarIey-$I.20d
 Timothy-s5.5OG 500.
 Clover-S12.00a 17.0O.
 PoTk-t37.75.
 Lard-S21 22G2I.22
 Ribs-s20.40@ PHO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
Butter.

Creameries. eN- lst grade, lb. 43 Creameries. End grade, lb. Q. 3y
 Process 3S Packing stock tnetb ...... 8
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
Calf and Kip. Green saIs-d.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations.

New York.-Lead-lII HI2c.
 Copper-Electrolytic, spot and near by. S32.O0Q 3I.0O. nominal; 3rd quarter and later deliveries, $29OOG 32. %. lron-No. l northern. s47.0Od fs. co: No. 2. S4S.75 47.75; No. southern, $500 c f7.00: No. 2. s45.5O4I6.5O.
 Tin-Spot. s61.00m6I.5o.
 Bar Silver-75%c.
 Copper-Casting. szs.s2h.
 St. Louis. Mo.-Spelter-yg3
 London.-Rsr Silver-3skd per OF Bouider.-Tungsten concentrates s0T,. tl7.00 per unit.
 Crude ores. sOqs. s15.00: 2sg. ss.4o0 i2.o0i l0c5, 3s.70a 1000 per unit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-17
Fruit.
Vegetables

Apples, Colo, fancy, box ...l75 c 3.25
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-26
The Red Cross Entertainment

The home talent entertainment
given at the Orpheum Friday night,
entitled The Elopement Of Ellen,
was a grand success-sccially as we'll
as financially. The house was crowded
to standing room and it is estimated
that nearly 400 people enjoyed the
entertainment. All who took part in
it performed their respective parts SO
we'll that it would be unfair to give
any one special comment.
The proceeds of the evening,
amounted to $190.41 (including cam
dy sales) and the expenses amounted
to $46, leaving balance of $144.4
to be added to the local Red Cross
fund.
1t is needless to add that those who
took part in the entertainment deserve
the thanks of all for their efforts in
behalf of this most worthy cause.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-26
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY

Bring your watch to Schilling in
the Nuxoll block for quick service.
Bakers store looks better with its
new addition, which is nearing COM
pletion.
Walter Deering, one of Uncle Sans
drafted men, has returned to Mans
field, Wash, after visiting his friend,
Andrew Griner at Winona couple
of weeks.
Mrs. D. M. Howell of Gravecreek
was passenger this morning for
Waitsburg, Wash, where she will Wis
it several weeks with her son David
and family.
The l. o. o. F. delegates from this
place who attended a meeting of the
grand lodge held at Nampa last week,
are all of the opinion that it was the
most successful and interesting meet
ing of the kind they ever attended.
Henry Downer went to Win
chester Monday to bid on a log
ging job for the winter,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-26

DR.. E. A. Schilling, optician,
spent several days this week
practicing at Winchester.
Anthony Kelsch of Green
Creek left the first of the week
for Idaho Falls to visit several
weeks with his brother, Pete.
Chas. Baker, who has been
employed by the Farmers Union
Warehouse Co. for several years,
left Tuesday for Seattle, where
he expects to engage in business
with a son, who resides there.
Mrs. James Wright and chill
dren, residing near Cottonwood,
went to Asotin the first of the
week for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner. The latter
are among the we'll known old
pioneers of this section.
Richard Wright, the popular
and we'll known cattle buyer for
Fry & Co. of Seattle. has just
returned from Wallowa county,
Oregon, where he bought a large
number of beef cattle for his
company. He has been buying
cattle in Eastern Oregon and
Northern Idaho since last fall.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-26

Try Schilling for speedy and compe-
tent watch work.
Remember the next Lyceum enter
tainment-the Ada Roach Co. of six
persons-on the night of Nov. 18th.
There are few tickets left. Better
secure them at once, as no one can al
ford to miss this rare treat.
The Hoene Hardware this week
sold to M. j. McMurray of Ferdi-
nand 2-ton q. NJ. c. truck, on
which he will have special lights
placed and..use the truck at night as
we'll as day in hauling grain and
other farm products.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Du Pont Hen
Wis, of Seattle, visited her father here
this week-Col. Sam Walker, the
we'll known and popular local agent
for the Idaho Life Insurance Co. Mr..
Henvis has returned to Seattle, but
his wife will remain few days longer
with her father. Col Walker is a
veteran of the Civil war and, although
80 years old, is yet as bright and ac-
tive as most men half his age.
DR.. Salsberg, eye-specialist, has too
much work on hand to be able to get
away before next Monday morning.
So if you want to see him at the
Phoenix hotel you'll have to hurry.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L. abb returned
Sunday evening from a weeks
visit with Mr.. Abbl's parents at
Boise, and with relatives at Twin
Falls and Bull. They made the
trip by auto and Miss Catherine
abb of Spokane accompanied
them and will spend a portion of
the winter at Bull.
A Halloween entertainment
will be given by the Cottonwood
Public Schools at the Orpheum
next Wednesday evening, Oct.
81. A suitable program will be
rendered and prizes given to the
most popular ladies bringing
baskets for the supper after
wards. Music will be furnished
by the Cottonwood band.
E. L. Martin of Winona, last
week sold his 24O acre ranch to
c. J. Mathews, of Starbuck,
Wash, possession to be given
next April. The ranch is one of
the good ones of the .Winona
section and has been developed
from grass roots by Mr.. Martin.
who is recognized as one the sub
stantial farmers of that region.
He will buy another farm and
remain in this section.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-26
Serious Car Shortage.

One of the most serious car
shortages in the history of the
state faces Idaho at the present
time and there may be a serious
loss to growers and shippers in
the movement of their crops I'M
less. relief is given soon says the
Lewiston Tribune. All of the
fruit crop, principally apples, has
not as yet been moved, and
weather indications are that a
bad freeze may be expected at
any time. The public utilities
commission is taking the matter
up with the railroads, urging
them to get all available rolling
stock into Idaho at the earliest
possible time. The railroads
claim that they have all their
cars in use and that they have
added a great deal of rolling
stock to it, but have been unable
80 far to relieve the situation.
They also claim that the govern
ment demands for the movement
of war supplies has taken much
of the rolling stock.
Those in touch with the situa-
ton fear that it will become more
acute as the winter comes on and
they assert that there will be
little relief given because the
carriers not only have not the
rolling stock but are short OF
power to move what they have
on hand. 1t is probable that the
commission will make an inves.
tigation to determine why the
railroads did not make the neces.
sary preparations for crop move.
ments and have cars on hand,
Shippers are crying for open
stock cars to load their produce
into as a substitute for refriger.
ator and box cars.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-26
Cottonwood Mercantile Co.

Mrs. Mary Popp visited friends
in Lewiston several days this
week.
Geo. Parrish, who spent the
summer working in this section,
left Tuesday for Acron. Col.
where he will stay during the
winter.
Grandma Schultheis, we'll
known to some of our people,
died suddenly of heart disease on
Oct. 18th at her home in Cotton,
Wash, at the age of rs years.
United States Commissioner ].
Loyal Addison of White Bird has
sold his ranch on White Bird
creek to DOC" Marlatt. This
ranch is about two miles up the
creek from White Bird and COM
prises two hundred and seventy
acres. Consideration $4,000.
Raymond Minis, Will and Burdette
Randall and John Asker will enter
tain their schoolmate friends at a
dance to be given tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening in Minis hall-a vacant
house near the schoolhouse-which
has been used as dance hall. All
of the girls and boys under ID years
are invited. Good music will be fur
nished and the boys charged &c each
to pay expenses.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-26
Household Goods for Sale.

2 dressers.
l dining table.
l library table.
l bookcase.
2 iron beds with springs and
mattresses.
l Wheeler and Wilson sewing
machine.
l Economy heater.
3 rocking chairs.
5 dining chairs.
l kitchen cabinet.
l new Majestic range.
l parlor rug.
/ bedroom rug.
l washing machine.
All good as new and must be
sold before Nov. 1. Call at the
Rad cottage, one block north of
Farmers Union Warehouse.
II. L. Baker.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-26
Methodist Church Notes.

Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at II a. m. Evening
worship at 1880 p, m. All have
special invitation to worship with us,
and all will receive hearty welcome.
Come and bring a friend.
William Gornall, Pastor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-26
Say, Mr.. Man,

How about your Fall and Win
ter Underwear?
We have the famous KenOSha
KloSed-KrOtch Union Suits for
men and boys that can not be
excelIed for fit, comfort and SER
vice. Prices range from $1.75
to $500. Also complete as
sortment of two-piece garments
in wool and cotton, 75c to $500
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25
NOT INCLINED TO ARMY LIFE

The more American military leaders talk about mll- ary preparedness the becomes apparent that this nation is not inclined toward miitaliSn.
 Instruction camps for business men proved drawing card and thousands spent short time last summer learn ing the difference between "a bayOnet' and about face" Similar instruction in the navy department IS now being contemplated and will undoubtedly be equally popu lar The for this is plain for the average Amer can is always looking for something new to occupy hS mind and dip into military naval life presents an op portunty But when it to the routine of continued military dSciplne-nOt much.
 The National guard went down to the border and be- cause the only service asked to emulate those Who only stand and wait life sized howl went up This howl has grown into general threat to disrupt the Ma tiona guard
 French or German or Russian or Japanese regiments called out for similar duty would have at once settled down to camp and patrol duties and stuck right there till they were grey headed and protests would be eNcep tiOna but not an American In time of real danger every man in this country with red blood in his body would spring to the defence of the United States There would be protest over the saughetr of thousands while the survivors were learning how to fight but to give up couple of years to army e one night week to rigid militia discipline to prevent this saughteI-we 1t just isn't done, that's all
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25
SOMETHING IN RESERVE

All the world seems of the opinion that President Wilson has the up his sleeve in regard to this world peace proposition otherwise he would not have sked be- ing branded an impractical dreamer.
 Wilson says that he is convinced that the peoples of the world want peace In this he is ably seconded by the Central powers but to judge by outward expression the Entente nations have just commenced to fight
 The ace which our chief executive is supposed to have neatly hidden somewhere twiXt wrist and elbow Is an authorization by the allies go ahead and bring about peace in such way as to relieve them of any apparent desire to quit.
 With German U boats busy and raiders after allied commerce in several of the seven seas Engands present lot is not a merry one and the continental nations of Europe have fought themselves almost to standstll on both sides.
 What the year may bring forth no one knows, but it is fraught with wild possibilities, one of which IS that league of nations may be found to enforce peace
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25

lob printing of every description a' The Gateway
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch" "
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Elementary courses in voice, sight, singing, directing, piano, harmony, theory, French and German. Adyanc- ed courses in voice and piano. Call Fl. C. MUNRO, Registrar, Phone, Adams 30. R
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-25

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main Ill. Tray service 25c extra, receives prompt attention. S-1-H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15
Pointed Paragraphs

Few collisions occur on the path
Of virtue.
A man may have q lofty aim and
eth be a poor shot.
Good qualities are jewels that only
good breeding can set on 10 adVan-
tage.
Too many men salt away money
In the brine OF other peoples tears.
Few women could get into heaven
on the testimony OF their dressmak-
era.
Love and strong drink make the
world go round.
There is more power IN Kindness
than there IL in dynamite. but II
takes longer 20 develop II.
Humanity IL uuequally divided be
tween those who cant stand pros
perity and those who can't get any
10 stand
Adam owned the earth AZ one
time His experience should be a
warning 20 those who want II now.
II might be well 10 remember that
the lengthening Of the days doesn't
prolong the reckoning Of a 30 days
Obligation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-15
1l!h+sAd-Mirror
n The Tines Prints IT, The Times Believes Il

NHis department dragging the a
placing his assertions
under the ssss Of truth ~soms. letters relating
ny home with dollar. worth Of goods pays proper 70
tound IN The Times viii print the ss which .ppss es
Only giving the writer's name ard address VII oe
~ttnhed Soore~
Al Mirror. The Detroit Mich
Mrs c p Lincoln xchReiattvs to your inquiry ing
IomAx H. might be advisable Tor you
write to the postmaster of L0mAI sending stamp FOR reply
Naiona
a engaged booming III
printed or
nothing than
proposition the whole would
be inviting
Nc. 49, lincoln
OF advantage Of
thAnky to n rel
sAnaaum In Bunalo
other
skinEy you 70 withhold
incorporating them
I'd be nab
WIN dsregArded
the the inquirer wishes Investigated