davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-01
THAT IS MY HOME

Do those four words bring to
you the thoughts Of q structure
of black dreary looking boards.
cracked. weather beaten. de.
caying.
Expressing with its dreary
walls the shjitlessness OF its
owner and his neglect. which
will In q few years mean big
repair bills.
Do you think this house you
have worked 80 hard and sac
rificed 80 much to build should
be left thus exposed to rot, de.
cay and fall to pieces.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-15

If you go out on the street and
whistle for your dog, every man with
in hearing will turn around.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-15
The tuInlne That Does Not Affect .he Mad

Because of It's tonic and laxative effect. I.AxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININRi is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head Remember the full ma me and
look for the signature Of Il. w. GROVE, 3oc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-15
ADDED A NUMBER OF
YEARS To HER LIFE
Says She Spent Hundreds
of Dollars Fruitlessly.
FUTURE SEEMED DARK
Says She Believes She Had One Foot
in the Grave at One Time.

People, both old and young. who
suffer with stomach trouble, would
do well to read the following highly
interesting statement given by Mrs.
Mary Gillian, of 53 Riverside, Andcr-
son, on March 3rd. Mrs. Gillian is of
an advanced age.
Il suffered from an awful case of
Indigestion" said Mrs. Gillian, "and
| was so weak I could hardly walk
and really I should have been in bed.
My feet and legs burned all the time.
my whole system was weakened and
run down and | was very pale. My
appetite had left and | never became
hungry. My health had been bad f +
several years. Hundreds Of dollars
worth of medicines had been bought
for me, but none gave me much re-
lief, and 1 steadily became worse and
lost weight until | was skin and bones
almost and seemed to be slowly starv-
ing to death.
"Soon after | started taking Tan
lac, my appetite returned and my
stomach was strengthened and the in
digestion left me. Now | am eating
heartily and my food is digestcd and
nourishes me. | gained twenty-five or
thirty pounds after | started taking
Tanlac. The home folks laugh at me
now because | eat so much. | was
just about big enough to make a
shadow when I started Tanlac, but
now l am at normal weight.
"Tanlac is the finest rcStorer and
tonic I ever used. 1t soon got me
strong enough to do my housework.
despite my years, and it is the only
medicine | ever took that gave me
permanent relief, and I guess it can
he truly said that l had one foot i'm
the grave when 1 began taking it.
Tanlac certainly is our standby now,
and both my husband and myself
think the world of it, for | expect it
gave me a number of years more of
life"
For sale by Palmetto Drug C1.,
Union; Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo; X.
d. Bailey, Carlisle; B. G.. Wilburn G.
Son, Cross Keys; Jonesville Drug Co.,
Ionesville; I.ockhart Mills Store,
Lockhart, r. j. Fowler, Monarch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-15
Relief Work in ROumania.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The Ameri-
can Red Cross War Council has ap-
propriated one and a quarter million
dollars for emergency relief work in
Roumania. w. II. Anderson, chair
man of the Red Cross Commission to
Roumania, has cabled Henry p. David
son, chairman of the Red Cross War
Council of shortage of food and es-
pecially food fats. The military hos
pitfalls also are in need of bedding, and
surgical and medical supplies in large
quantities. No supplies of this kind
are available there.
Approximately 81 100000 of the ap-
preparation will be used for the pur-
chase of 1000 tons of foodstuffS. An
other large item in the appropriation
will supply 10000 pairs Of shoes.
Medical supplies will be sent in large
quantities.
The need of relief in RoumanIq is
particularly pressing because OF the
overcrowded condition of certain
areas, caused by the war operations
In territory normally occupied by
one million persons there is now a
population of three million, according
to advices cabled by Red Cross work.
ers in the field. Measures to relieve
the needs developed by this situation
will be put into effect as speedily as
possible.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-15
There are % Girls
in Greenville Jail
(The Piedmont).

There are 23 white girls charge
with vagrancy lodged in the Green
vile Jail. This number would indi-
cate that the vice conditions in the
city and vicinity are becoming more
unsatisfactory, as recently tn num-
ber of girls charged with vagrancy
and lodged in the Jail was rarely more
than 10 or y. However, authorities
are of the opinion that activities OF
the military police, local, city and
county authorities and Miss Stewart
chairman of the girls protective bu-
reau, are responsible for the appre-
hcnsion of more of the immoral girls
of the community.
Miss Stewart, of the protective bu-
reau, in n recent interview stated that
while the rooms at the jails occupied
by the % girls are large enough for
only IL, the conditions maintained by
the jailer Mr.. Neely, are most salts
factory. She said that the Jail was
the most efficiently managed of any
that she had visited in her four years
work, assisting her materially. She
has found Mr.. Nicely not only ready
to cooperate with her work, but exer-
cising every effort for the comfort of
the girls in his custody. The quaters
of these girls she found kept in clean
Illness, the food eXcellently prepared.
Miss Stewart, according to her
statement, has found the local police
authorities cooperative with her work,
assisting her materially. She has been
favorably impressed with the eflici-
ency of the members of the military
police. These soldiers have accom-
plished much toward ridding the COM
munity of vice, proving themselves
capable of the responsibility placed
upon them.
The vice conditions are bad in
Greenvillc, Miss Stewart stated. The
fact that 23 girls are lodged in jail
charged with vagrancy would indicate
the truth of her statement. But the
worker did not think that the condi-
tions were alarming in the face of
the fact that the community is a much
larger community than formerly The
problem that faces Miss Stewart in
her work and the problem that faces
the city at pesent is the disposition to
make of the truant girls when arrest
ed and sentenced. The problem will
be solved, Miss Stewart believes, when
the city has detention home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-15
Stomach Acts Fine!
No Indigestion. Gas.
Heartburn, Acidity.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sick, Sour,
Upset StOmachs in Five
MinuteS


You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for IFS
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain, unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs
It's quick relief in indigestion, dys-
pepsia and gastritis, when caused by
acidity. has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this wonderful stomach sweet
ener in your home-keep it handy->
get large ffty-cent case from any
drug store and then if anyone should
eat something which doesn't agree
with them; if what they eat lays like
lead, ferments and sours and forms
gas; causes headache, dizziness and
nausea; eructations of acid and un-
digested food-remember as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach it help to neutral
ize the excessive acidity, then all the
stomach distress caused by it disap-
pears. It's promptness, certainty and
ease in overcoming such stomach dis
orders is a revelation to those who
try it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-15
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning

not find a blood remedy that ap-
proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency.
1t has been on the market for fifty
years, during which time it has been
giving uniform satisfaction for all
manner of blood disorders. If you
want prompt and lasting relief, you
can rely upon S. S. S. For expert
advice as to the treatment of your
own individual case, write to-day to
Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific
Co., Dept. G Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-15
Keep Liver Active
And Bowels Clean
; With "Cascarets''

Best When Bilious. Sick. Headachy,
COnstipated or for bad breath
or Sour Stomach.
Be cheerful! Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets
to liven your liver and clean the
bowels and stop headaches, bad
cold, biiousness, offensive breath,
coated tongue ,sallowness, sour
stomach and gases. Tonight take
Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gent
liest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Wake up feeling
grand-Everybody's doing it. Cas-
carets best laxative for children also.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-15
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-15
There's lust one thing to do.

If your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema,
real and lasting relief can only
come from treatment that goes below
the surface-that reaches down to
the very source Of the trouble. So
called skin diseases come from a dis
ordered condition of the blood. and
the proper treatment is through the
blood.
Search far and near, and you can
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26

Scov. Dube is a Kingman visitor from Phoenix.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26
DEMONSTRATE YOUR PATRIOTISM


| 1NGMAN should do its share in observing series N of patriotic events which come close together
 that they make what virtually is patriotic week. Beginning with next Wednesday, May 30 is Memorial day. June registration day when the manhood of the nation will present itself to the proper authorities to enroll in the great army being raised by seectve conscrptiOn June IA is Flag day. and June 15 will witness the Notation of the great Liberty loan by which millions are to be raised to equip the army and navy.
 Perhaps in the history of the nation have so many days filled with opportunity to display patriotic de- vOtiOn close upon the heels of each other It is fitting that Decoration day this year be observed with spirit of loyalty and devotion to country seldom if equaed For the day typfes the reunion of the north and the south, following the most gigantic fratrcidal struggle the world At this good day of grace, the most hantic struggle of all ages and all civilizations is in progress. We engaged in it, and Memorial day this year has deeper significance than ever before
 June 3, however, IS destined to go down history milestone our national career On that day the flower of American young manhood will march, as one man, to the designated places to s the roll of honor for world democracy. When history records the events of the present in the order of their importance it will place this date the top of the column In the years to cOe Americans will back June 5 1917 as epochal event
 Around the flag cluster memories of past and future. Where is the American who would hesitate to follow that emblem of liberty and freedom through the haze of fct Flag day. toO strikes deep at the heart of patriotism this year as never before for Old Glory maestcaly gathers the whole world beneath her protecting folds and shouts in stentOrian tones ThOu Shalt Not" Germany has been told she cannot defenseeSS and children the high seas. And other nations will hear the commanding voice whenever they undertake to rob the world of democracy.
 Every man and woman in the Union will be given an opportunity June 15 to demonstrate their loyalty to the of world freedom by bringing forth their savings to provide the snews of The United States govern ment has appealed to every one high and low, to buy
 Liberty bondS and there is little doubt but that the bond issue will be oversubscribed
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26
DESCRIBES LIFE AS 4 SOLDIER
 IN TRAINING CAMP

Life at the officers training camp at the Presidio in San Francisco is briefly described in a letter to the Daily Miner from M. B. Belden who recently joined the officers reserve crops. The letter follows: The Editor:-
 As there is slight luIl in acti- vities this evening, I will give you a resume of the weeks work.
 I Ireported at barracks last Saturday morning for permanent work, and was assigned to Co. No. 8. Equipment was issued and under the direction of a regular soldier we arranged our bar rack rooms. Sunday morning we were vaccinated against small pox and also received the initial dose of typhoid prophylactic. Beginning Monday we have started the day at 5:30 a. m. answering to roll call at reveille at 5:45. Breakfast at 6:15; physical drill at 7:30; conference from 8:05 to 9:35, when the days work is outlined. Drill from $40 to 1915 in manual of arms rife sighting and semaphore signals; dinner at 12:3O. Squad drill from 1:30 to 800, then a lecture and a to 6 mile march with lots of double time, in time to shave and bathe before supper after which we study two hours before taps. It all makes a pretty good day and I haven't been laying awake to think things over af- ter retiring.
 Tomorrow our arms and equipment are to be inspected and a second shot of anti-typhus administered. Every thing moves with precision. The army certainly knows how to handle a bunch of men.
 Will write you again when I be- come more thoroughly aquainted with the work.
 Sincerely yours,
 W. B. BELDEN.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26
INTIMIDATION IS
 BEING CHARGED
Superintendent Tells Union Representative That COm- pany Has Contract With Government and Serious Consequences May Result.
TBy Associated Press Leased wireI

JEROME, Ariz., May 24.-An- .nouncement that a strike of union em- ployes of the United Verde mine had teen called with the official sanction of W. A. Burns, executive committee man of the International Union of Miners, was made here tonight by H. g. McClusky, Arizona organizer of the union, to 500 men shortly before 2 o'clock just as the night sh;ft was pre- pairing to enter the mine.
 A general strike in this district would affect 2,5OO men employed by 20 copper mining companies. Forty men walked out last night at the Jerome Verde mine because the manager re- fused to reinstate a discharged en- gineer. The shaft is flooding.
 The local miners union voted Mon day to call a strike of United Verde employees if recognition of the union was not granted by the owners.
 When McClusky called the strike to- night, Robert E. Fully, the mine su- perintendent, handed Burns a written statement saying: 'I wish to inform you and the organization you repre- sent that the United Verde has a con- tract to supply the United States gov ernment with copper during the war" '"
 He called attention in the state ment "to statements recently made by Samuel Gompers, president of the Am erican Federation of Labor, and Secre- tary of Labor Wilson, wherein they advised labor against such actions as you are about to take"
 'I would also ask that you make a careful investigation of the manner in which the strike vote was handled" the statement by Fully read. Meth eds Of intimidation were used upon the men, so that they were practically forced to declare themselves in favor of a strike"
 After McClusl1y announced the call ing of the strike, Superintendent Fully telephoned instructions to the mine that any men on the shift desiring to quit should be hoisted to the surface immediately. A majority quit, it was asserted at union headquarters. A number of deputy sheriffs were sta tioned about the mine workings. Fully had previously announced that anyone wishing to go to work "would be pro- tected."
 The strike involves all of the mines in this district, according to state ments of union officials late tonight. Union employees of the United Verde mine were the first to obey the order, but it was indicated at union head quarters that men employed in other mines of the district were expected to quit after finishing their shifts.
 Mayor J. c. Cain announced at a mass meeting of the citizens alliance that he would direct 100 members of the home guard to escort to work to- morrow morning at o'clock any men desiring to enter the United Verde mine.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26
From Friday,s Daily Minerl

From Fridays Daily Minerl B. F. Sweetwood, of Williams, is a business visitor to Kingman from that city.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26
Wonders for Me" i"

'1 have been a sufferer from stom- ach trouble for number of years, and although I have used a great number of remedies recommended for this complaint, Chamberlain's Tablets is the first medicine that has given me positive and lasting relief" writes Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencerport, N. Y. "Chamberlain's Tablets have done wonders for me and I value them very highly" Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION

 E. B. Moore and H. G. Bubar are in Kingman from Chloride, coming in from that camp yesterday.
 c. B. Bell came in from the Middle GolcOnda property Sunday and is a guest of the Brunswick Hotel here. W. E. Frost came in from his ranch at Wallapai Springs yesterday. H. J. Alexander is a visitor to King man from Mineral Park.
 W. Mcconnell is a late arrival in Kingman from Clarkdale, Arizona. Juan Olea is in Kingman from Hill side, Arizona.
 A. W. Harhold and S. Furze are Phoenix people visiting Kingman. D. S. Crawford, of Denver, Colorado, is in Kingman from that city, repre- senting the Western Newspaper Union.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26

J. L. Lytle and L. J. England are in Kingman from Chloride, coming down from the lead camp yesterday.
 J.H. Herrin and J. W. Bobo arrived in Kingman from Clarkdale Sunday and registered at the Beale.
 J. E. Brown is in town from Hack berry.
 c. L. Strachin is one of the late ar rivals here from Phoenix.
 J. E. Smith spent Sunday in King man from Yucca.
 J. L. Munds came over from Chlor- idle Sunday and was a visitor here that day.
 Wayne Hubbs is a visitor in King man from Chloride.
 Joseph F. Knoff and wife, of Chlor- ide, are visitors here from the lead camp.
 s. O. Thompson, of Phoenix, is a guest of the Brunswick.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26
HELP THE RED CROSS
PERHAPS you'cannot enlist in the fighting army, bu there are other ways in which your services wi

nERHAPS yOucannOt enlist in the fighting army but
 there are other ways in which your services will
 count for much in the home army. One way in which to demonstrate your patriotism is to become active member of the American Red Cross society This grand organlZalon Of men and women needs your support It needs financial and moral support the latter including gifts of material and aid in making articles for hospital and equipment use
 An effort is to be made in Kingman to organize Red Cross chapter This is praisewOrthy undertaking and should be carried to successful conclusion An auxiliary organization is too small for this community Kingman able to do for the country because more would be expected of and the local body would be able to carry out its plans instead of cooperating with some ganizatiOn perhaps hundred miles or more distant. Whatever accomplished would be to the credit of local people.
 Wherever calamity fals there will be found the Red Cross aeviatng and ameiorating suffering Red Cross nurses healing the sick and wounded the European battle front Millions being spent to bind up broken humanity and other millions will be required now that we are engaged in the terrible conflict.
 Subscriptions of any amount can be used by the Red Cross and 1t IS patriotic duty you should recognize
 The Northern Arizona Leader of Flagstaff is to be congratulated upon its appearance daily, beginning last Monday. It thereby shows its progressveness and no doubt will prove of neSmabe value to the Flagstaff sec ton Across the top of the first page the line he only daily newspaper between Albuquerque N. M and King man, Ariz" There is large field for good live daily in this stretch of country and bespeak prosperous and benefcent career for the Leader.
 In this connection the Daily Miner desires to say that the Miner is the only daily newspaper published between Flagstaff and San Bemardino Caif distance of nearly 800 miles, Is it any wonder then that the Daily Miner is the recognized mouthpiece for very large What is the significance of this to you, Mr. Merchant?
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26

R. E. Morrison, attorney of Pres colt, is in Kingman attending to legal matters before the superior court.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26

Charles L. Mitchell of Topeka, Kan, the genial secretary and field man ager of Crane and company, printers and office outftters, was in Kingman yesterday calling on the trade.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26

John Kay and wife are in Kingman from Mineral Park and will spend a few days visiting with friends.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Postmaster Metcalfe announces that the following letters have been posted in the Kingman postoffce as unclaim- ed:
 Brown, Tom; Broaded, Neil; Car roll, J. H.; Eckstrom, Forrest; Gseig, Wm.; Johnson, Abe; Kenricks, E. w.; Mabley, Annie J.; Norton, R. O.; Rosenzroeig, Bertha; Ramirez, Ys- mael; Rooney, J. w.; Townsend, A. J.
Mohave County miner., 1917-05-26

J. B. Knudsen is in town from Lost Basin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
SMALL BOY KNOCKED
 DOWN BY AUTO.
Fsrris Gerra Run Over bY Machine in
 New London.

Ferris Gorra. the s year old son of MT. and Mrs. Deeb Cora, of 153 Main street, New London, was knocked down and run over by an autornob bile in State street Tuesday morning shortly after
 9.3O.. When picked up by William Davis, a motorrnan on an electric car, which was on it's way up State street, the child. was conscious. Patrolman Samuel Hicks took the injured boy from the na0to1 man and started for the office of, Dr. H. NJ. Lee. but in the meantime a email army ambulance from Mantle, which was on the pa- rade, hurried up the street. and an army physician who was :n the ma chine instructed the policeman to place. tn: child on the cot in the ann bulance and he would be taken imme- diately to the hospital.
 The aatdn0bile is owned by Mrs Samuel Pogue- of 5o9 Hale avenue, ATondalA Cincinnati. O., a large dry goods store owner The car was being Csriven a the time of the accident by the family chauffeur, Adam Kay1e, of the same address.
 Kay1e was taken to tbc police sta- tion.. Were he was held until Mrs. Pogue, through her attorney. could ar range ti,e payment of the bond, which was set at $l,000. <I
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-12
OBITUARY.
Peter P. Trudden.

Peter P. Trudden died on Saturday
 evening at 12 o'clock at his home in
 Providence, after long illness 7 of rheumatism He was born in this city and lived here for many years. He
 WAS the son of the late Patrick and
 Mary Trudden and had resided in Providence for twenty years. He was a well read scholar and made many friends. The funeral was held Monday
 morning from the home of his broth CT, Patrick Trudden, in Providence and mass of requiem at St. Marys church in that city at S.30 and the re- mains were laid to rest in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery in this city the arrival Sof the 1926 train. The body was accompanied by rela- tives from Providence, New York, Bos- ton, New Britain, Bristol and Preston. The bearers were Charles Kinney of Whitehall, N. J.. John Kinney of Bos- ton, John Graham of Providence, Ed ward HHnds of Waterbury, John O'NeiI and James Donneily of this city. The deceased was A years of age. There were a number of floral forms. He leaves two brothers. John of Bristol. P. F.. Trudden of Provi- dence and Mrs. Peter Riley and Mrs. James Graham, both of Providence.