davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-19

NerpDs.
Mi9 GaGeb, Minn., Mneuit 1915.
Sd fpar ifpn felt 8 Waonaten 10 nerb0s, bdb
ID ni1t ntebr orbenfIi9 i6lafen tonnfe, bate
enrneraen in Der &eite nnb oft 6er5flopfeh
eber mad BEN eriten 96ffeI bon bon paftet
A1nia'S Nerbtne t0ris bas leiben anf unb t0
Lobe bns NsitteI besbaIb unb baltic es intn1er
i'm Sauie. Srau 8. Orte9er.
Serrn Gaitor s9reinsr. Der oft stunber1 lang
Na1ts mad mar fpuroe burt Haltor 8orl0'S
slersine gebpIfen.
Srau 8. 8. Megrane f2rei6t bon SSoho
Sans, Sbabs, bnb fie felt Sabren 70 rerbbs
mar, bob fie ni9t aaein I'M 1aufe bleiten
fpnnte. Geit fe aber 9aftor a6rieS NerbiTe
nabm, lit lie nint n1ebr 70 dngftli9, fpenn tbr
W6nl fort lift, fie fam besbaIb ba8 9ferhine
ntMt oenue IobeR, neil ater3fe ibr ri6t ttlien
~fonnten, bsnn es tuurbe burH beren Wteotatn
NUT f&limmer.
~A~I sin mtrtbppGes Bud fur NernenltiAenhs
zLRE miyb Stheu1 Der e4 perInnQt. j~uasianht.
~ Grue erlaltsn aud bic DsebiSiR nuienft.
Disfs Wlthisin murbe lett benz SABRE 1875 bon BEN
RpAp. Qafser a6ais. 8ert MnSne. Snb.. ~Subtrsitxt
nnh iett wnfer ftiner Anweiiung bon bey
KOENIC MEDICINE CO., Chicago, N.
81 w. Lake ST.. near Dearborn.
Det a>stbefesm ~ babes tas
ef.oo ets 0taf1e. 8 0IAfAts far $500:
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03
v|o1N' " o.
TL-1-

" Thank God for the pace of it,
For the terrible, keen, swift race of it,
Fiery steeds in full control,
Nostrils aquiver to greet the goal,
Work, the power that drives behind,
Guiding the purposes, tanning the mind,
Holding the runaway wishes back,
Refining the will to one steady track,
Speeding the energies faster, faster,
Triumphing over disaster,
Oh, what is so good as the pain of it,
And what is so great as the gain of it?
And what is so kind as the cruel goad,
Forcing us on thru the rugged road?
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
A WRITER

At the funeral of Judge C. G.
Goodwin at Salt Lake last week,
Rev. DR.. Goshen said:
LET other occasions and times re-
cite his splendid accomplishments as
soldier, statesman and editor while
we, company of those who love
him much, standing by his dust, pay
our humble tribute of respect and
love. The music is all minor today
because the sweetest singer of all
our company has left us to join the
choir invisible He touched the harp
Of life and the hidden harmonies
crept forth to still the discords and
to Danish fears. He melted pearls
and amethysts and into their liquid
purity dipped his pen and then wrote
message of faith, of hope and of
prophesy.
His genius helped to protect the
flag of his nation and to breathe
gentleness into the affairs of the
common life. The animals of the
street have lost protector; little
children have lost tender heart
that loved them all; every honest
man has lost friend, and stalwart
integrity has lost strong defender"
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03
\A|0SN' o.,
Tb,o1>

- Thank God for the swing Of it,
The clamoring, hammering ring of it,
Passion of labor daily hurled
On the mighty anvils of the world.
Oh, what is so fierce as the fame of it,
And what so huge as the aim of it?
laundering on thru dearth and doubt,
Calling the plan of the Maker out,
Work, the Titan; Work the friend,
Shaping the earth to glorious end,
Draining the swamps and blasting the hills,
Doing whatever the Spirit wills
Rending continent apart,
To answer the dream of the Master heart.
Thank God for world where none may sh
Thank God for the splendor of work!
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03
CUTTING WIDE WAR SWATH

Four thousand Russian soldiers,
who deserted their position on the
southwest front of Russia, are being
shot as deserters, vast armies Of Ger
mans, besides airplanes and undersea
boats are assembling for a big drive
in the Riga region. the Italians are
winning from Austria on the south,
the Germans are losing on the west
front, two million people at New
York watched $4,000 American sold
iers march thru the city on their way
to war in France, American cities
rise up enmasse to see that the peace
council does not hold meeting nor
make speech for peace, timber fires
rage in the northwest, l. w. WIS try
to block all industries and $4,000
shipbuilders go on strike at Seattle.
Truly the disturbances are going
on merrily, and the German crown
prince ought to be satisfied, since he
was determined to have war If
only for the fun of it,"
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03

ported Belgians and other prisoners
of war cultivating for her this vast
area in addition to her own soil.
Germany is not yet beaten. She
would like to have US think so--it
is, no doubt, part Of her plan, and
to defeat Germany may take months
or years, but do 1t we must, or God
help US.
"If the kaiser can crush France
before we get in what hope will we
have? If Germany should win, the
English feet, which has been our
protection for many years, would
pass to Germany as trophy Of war.
Then the kaiser would rule the seas.
Let us realize fully the dangers be-
fore US and let us stand with our
government and get ready and be
ready for whatever service becomes
necessary in this conflict.
"The president has been given
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03
SHALL DEMOCRACY OR AU-
TOCRACY RULE THE WORLD

John J. Mitchell, president Of the
Illinois Trust & Savings bank, has
made public, thru the University
Military Training league, this state
ment, entitled "Crisis Of Crises"
"As a cold blooded business and
war proposition, democracy cannot
compete on equal terms with autoc-
racy. If efficiency is the aim of gov
ernment, then autocracy should pre-
vail In blood and iron it can get
more our of dollar, but if gov
ernment exists for the people, to Sc
cure their happiness, liberties and
opportunities, with only such restric-
tions and limitations as the people
asset to as necessary for the general
welfare, then popular government
alone meets these fundamentals.
Better liberty in a hut than servi-
tude in palace.
"In the ,last analysis, the issue in
the awful war now raging is, Shall
democracy or autocracy rule the
world?' AS the matter stands today
with Russia crumbling, with France
bled white, and with England ap-
proximating her maximum resist
duSC, IL 10 plainly up W Lu6 AOTul-
can people to get into this conflict
with every man and every dollar
available and put it where it will
do the most good and to do it quick
ly.
AN immediate need is a spiritual
renaissance, comprehension Of the
situation that besets us, realization
that our national life, our cherished
ideals, the priceless heritage of free
dom and opportunity in the garden
of the world, eye, that civilization
itself, is at stake in this mighty
struggle upon which we have enter
ed.
"As people we must have no in
terest or purpose in life that stands
before the winning of this war, and
doing it as decisively and as quickly
as is possible. We must not stop
to count our loss in men or money
nor in sacrafice or service.
Germany is the most cruel, the
most resourceful, and the most effici-
ent government that ever existed. |
She is holding today hundreds of
thousands of square miles Of the ter
ritory of her enemies, large part |
of which is the very garden spot of
Europe, and she has millions of de-
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET
ING AND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the fourth day of Septem-
ber, 1917, the annual school election
in and for independent school dis
trict No. eight of Bingham county,
Idaho, will be held at the school
house in said district.
The polls will be open, to wit: at
2 o'clock p. M, and remain open un-
til p. m. of said day.
Two school trustees will be elected
for three years in place of e. A.
Doud and w. G. Sollenberger, whose
terms of office will then expire.
r. L. ARCHER,
Clerk of School District No. 8.
adv.5-6fm
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03

' Thank God for the might of it,
The ardor, the urge, the delight of it
Work that springs from the hearts desire,
Setting the brain and the soul on fire
Oh, what is so good as the heart of it,
And what is so glad as the beat of it,
And what is so kind as the stern command,
Challenging brain and heart and hand?
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03
A SOLDIERS PRAYER
(Contributed)

Lord give me this day my manhood
to stand straight;
Lead Thou me into battle with a
clean heart and sober mind,
Deliver me from blind hate and wan
ton ruthlessness,
Give me only that white anger which
leads righteousness to battle.
Help me to preserve the ideas of my
forefathers,
Let me keep my mothers face ever
before me
And the feel of my fathers hand
upon my shoulder.
And should it come, strengthen them
against the day
From which I shall return no more.
Amen.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03

DR.. Williams, of Malad, will conduct
a class. The moderator will deliver
his sermon in the evening.
Gladys McCanley celebrated her
thirteenth birthday on Tuesday aft
ernoon of this week. About dozen
little girls were present. Games were
played in the yard, after which re-
freshments were served. Each guest
brought birthday gift.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03
NEW FORD FOR SALE

A Ford runabout used three
months, travelled less than 1000
miles, all in fine condition; has de-
mountable rims and other extras
costing about $780, Can be deliver
ed any day. Price $3.50 cash. For
particulars call at The Republican
office.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03
Some Championl

Edith-That cat of a Jennie Smith
said that you were fully thirty-dve
Agnes-She did? Edith-Yes, and l
called her down for 1t too told her
you were not as old as you looked by
ten years.-Boston Transcript
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03
v|oSk' o, :,

~ Thank God for the pride of it,
For the beautiful oonquering tide of it,
Sweeping the life in its furious food,
Thrilling the arteries, cleansing the blood,
Mastering stupor and dull despair,
Moving the dreamer to do and to dare.
Oh, what is so good as the urge of it,
And what is so glad as the surge of it,
And what is so strong as the summons deep,
Rousing tn torpid soul from sleep?
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03
Some Turnlnua,

Mr.. Oldun-Life is full Of strange
turns. Jack Young-I know it. I
turned up at girls house tonight
got turned down and turned out, and
now I'm going home to turn in.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03
TRACTOR FOR SALE

A Case tractor 8-16, almost new
with 200 acres of breaking to do;
a bargain. Will sell engine and
make contract for plowing. Boys
called away leaves me too much to
do.
Working on reservation half mile
west and one and half miles north
of Gibson. A. c. Ellsworth, address,
,lackfoot. adv. 1p
The Idaho Republican., 1917-09-03

land with popular approvaD more
power than was ever lodged with
any man at any time by a free peo-
pie. 1t seemed necessary to do this
if prompt and efficient aid is to be
given our allies. The people will
hold the president accountable for
the use or abuse of this power, but
without centralizing authority we
cannot hope to win this war;"
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
SPRlNGDALE ASTONISHED
 BY MERCHANTS STORY

A merchant relates the following, For years l could not sleep with out turning every hour Whatever I ate caused gas and sourness, Also had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOON FUL buekthorn bark, glyeerine. etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved me INSTANTLY" Because =Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract 1t relieves ANY CASE consti- patton, sour stomach or gas and pre- vents appendicitis. It has QUICK EST action of anything We ever sold. ". G. Ownbey Drug Go
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
"A SPLENDID TONIC "
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc tors Advice, Took Cardui
 And Is Now Well.

Hixson, Tenn-"About 10 years age I was. :" says Mrs. J. B. Gadd' ol this place. 'I suffered with a pain Ill my left side, could not sleep at night with this pain, always in the iele side. -.
 My doctor told me to use Cardul ! took one bottle, which helped me anu alter my baby came, I was stroheei, ~, aud better, but the pain was s'AA' there. at first let it go, but began to se1 weak and in a rundown conaiIioui' 80 l decided to try some more Caraol, which I did. This last Cardui which I took maue me much better, in fact, cured me. iT has been number of years, stih nave no return of this trouble.
 feel it was Cardui that cured me ana l recommend it as a splendia IL. male tonic"
 Don't allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui. It should saIe- " help you, as it has so many thou, to sands of other women in the past ~ years. Headache, backache, sideache., ... nervousness, sleeplessness, tlreo71us ieeilng, are all signs of womanly trol. . ole. Other women get relief by takfhs
 NC~132
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
WAR TALKS By UNCLE DAN
 Number TtVo
Jimmie Collins Tells What He Saw What Military Training Does
 for Boys.
Number TWo

"Wel here we aret" exclaimed Bill lie, presenting his ehum, Jimmie Col fns
 'yery glad to see you, Mir. Collins" :" said Uncle Dan with a smile.
 'AW," said Billie Just call him Jimmie. That's the only name he knows. He's the pitcher of our base ball nine, and he's some pitcher, too. Just feel of his arm.'
 Well" said Uncle Dan, feeling, That's mighty good arm p
 Now, boys" said Uncle Dan, what do you want to talk about?'
 Well" said Jimmie .I was down to Galesburg few months ago when the boys came home from the Mexican border. They looked fine. Everybody was surprised to see how straight they stood and how manly they were. The boys seemed proud to wear the uni form. tell you their muscles were as hard as nails. 1 heard Banker Haskett say that the training and discipline the boys had had was exactly what every boy III the country ought lo have, and that now these boys could get q better job at higher pay than they could have had before. Do you think that's so, Uncle Dan?'
 Uncle Dan replied: T have a friend who employs hundreds of young men. He always gives boys having had military training the preference {; he says it pays to do so. He finds they are more alert. more prompt, more courteous; they know how to carry out orders; they are quicker to think and to act than those without training. He said from his experience he believed that six or eight months of intensive military training would add at least 20 per cent to a mans
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
GlNGLES' jINGLES
INTELLECT AND MUS.

The reason why we don't succeed is not myth to us, the fault is ours, for we have got the intellect and mus; we strike our gait and hit CT up. 1t seems we're winning out, but soon the bug gets dopy. and our cinch is turned to doubt. Some folly or some pleasure lopes along and cops the game. and we are skidded down a few, and listed with the lame; remorse then grabs the place of thrift and sits upon the throne-we're not the busy bee of old, we're likened to the drone. The trouble is we'd rather fit along the giddy path than get right down to good hard work, and be like him that hath; and if we're honest with ourselves, one thing we must confess, some little pleasure always stands between us and success. But are We thus to gal Top through this vale of care and strife and leave the world no better as we beat it on through life? Is anything more useless than the bunch that loafs and roams, and use their spineless frames for naeght but jit- neys for their domes? We'd better shake the creaky van, and get the modern bus. and show the world we still are there with V. < (
 intellect and mus. >fN' oJ"a-
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

nation has trained men to defend her and the individual Is q stronger and better man for the training.
 If the Chamberlain Bill for Mill tary Training is passed by congress, as it ought to be, the same thing would be done for millions of other young men throughout the land. Everybody ought to demand of his congressman and senators the passage of this bill"
 All right, sir, exclaimed Jimmie. we will see Judge Brownell MT. Haskett, and Professor Slocum, and get them busy
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
NEW BOOK ON CANCER

This new book gives most compre- hensive explanation Of cancer and it's successful treatment without the knife. Based on actual experience of 20 years and laboratory research cov- ering hundreds of cases The book will be sent free by addressing O. A. Johnson M. D., Suite $50, 1920 Main St, Kansas City, Mo. Send for a copy today and learn the truth about can cer.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
AFTER FIVE MONTHS.

The two pictures are of the same young man. The first was taken the day he enlisted and the second after he had had five months military train ing. His home is in North Carolina. earning capacity, and that 1t was the best investment any young man could make.
 Billie, if you will go up to my room and bring my small handbag, I will let you see two photographs of the same young man, showing what ocly five months of intensive training on the Mexican border did for him."
 The bag was brought. Uncle Dan, showing the pictures, said: "Wen, story and it is mighty interesting one. The young man, before training has q discouraged look; he has seen but little of the world. There was very little in his surroundings to bring him out. When he joined the colors and Uncle Sam took him in charge, life for him took on q new meaning. He saw a chance to do something and be something. He woke up. His cap tain says he is twice the man he was when he joined the army. This may be one of the extreme cases" said Uncle Dan. ''I can tell you, though, that war or no war, no one thing will do the young men of this nation so much good in so short Il time as few months of intensive military training. It fits man to fight his own life bat ties in the business world as well as to defend his country and it's flag.
 "Nearly every civilized country gives its boys military training. It is com pulsory. It is based upon the fact that it is the duty of everyone to help de- fend his country; and as war is now carried on no one can do much unless he is trained. Also, tue records show that the killed and wounded among untrained troops is nearly three times as great as it is with well-trained men who know how to fight and how 10 protect themselves. By this plan
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
NOTICE.

To George Appleby, County Judge, and all Citizens of Washington County, Arkansas.
 You and all citizens of Washington County, are hereby notified, that the Arkansas Tax Commission will sit as a State Equalization Board of Taxes at the office of the Arkansas Tax Commission in the State Capitol, No vember 30th, 1917, for the purpose of equalizing all property values of said County, or any subdivision of said County, or any individual tax payer of said County, by raising or lowering the assessed values thereof, so as to make the assessment uniform through out the State; and you are hereby warned to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any you can, why said change should not be made, or said assessment increased or reduc ed
 Done by order of the Arkanas Tax Commission this 31st day of October, 1917.
 (Seal) Arkansas Tax Commission
 By A. A. Poff. Secretary.
 29-2t
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

The Berryville Star thinks F. o. butt, who is mayor of Eureka Springs. ard Roy Thompson, county judge of Carroll County, both of whom are at torneys, should not defend F. L. Al Len of Eureka Springs, who was ar rested recently on the charge of mur- der
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

When classifying the selective draft of Benton County 1t has been found that We have among Us of selective draft one man from Ireland, one from Canada, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Sweden and two from Germany Four of them are declarants, two aliens and two naturalization Sun
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

had been imbibing quite freely, and McElone, who is said to be pastor of the Catholic Church at Fayetteville, had been completely knocked out by his encounter with John Barleycorn.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

The sheriff of Benton County went out last week and brought in seven people who had failed to comply with the compulsory vaccination law. They were taken to Bentonyille and vaeei- hated.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

Bentonville is constructing a new cement reservoir for their water sup ply It will be 100 feet long, sixty feet wide and twelve feet deep in the center and will be 50 constructed as to prevent surface water from entering. It is located about one-half mile from the spring which furnishes the water.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

Will Stone and family of Faveftg= vile have moved to Cassvi}le, Mo. to make their home.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

H. s. and Floyd N. Price have sold their interest in the Price Clothing Co. at Harrison to R. L. Crowdus, Warn Davis and Richard E. Dunn, and the new firm will be known as Crow das-Davis Clothing Co. Floyd N. Price will go to Fayetteville as assist ant manager of the Price Clothng Go. at that place.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

Dr John Story, son of Capt J. Story, deceased, q longtime resident af Harrison, died recently at Miles City, Montana, the remains being brought back to Harrison for burial.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

The Cassville fMo1 Democrat says the "Old Wire Road from Washburn to the state line is to be improved. 1 recent trip over that road convinced the writer that there is plenty of room for improvement
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

The Huntsville Democrat says leases have been taken on several thousand acres of land in that vicin- ity, and that the work of taken leases still continues. The men back of the movement profess to believe there is oil in that section, but the Democrat refuses to become excited over the matter.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

F. L. Holland and ] NJ NcElone of Fayetteville were arrested in Benton vile few days ago on the charge ot
 introducing liquor. They were on their way home from Joplin, Mo-, and several bottles of liquor were found n the car Evidence showed that both
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

Too often the wife's yearning ca pacity is larger than the husbands earning capacity.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

Mrs. T. B. Medearis, S2 years of age, died recently at her home at Gra- vett.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

Uric West left latter part of las week for Tulsa, Okla, to work in ; Harvey news stand
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

William Walters and Miss No.a Rice of Pea Ridge were married ra gently.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

John & Platter, an old and respected citizen of Benton County, residing southwest of Bentonville, has been taken to the state hospital at Little Rock for treatment. He was a heavy loser in the failure of the Rogers bank a few years ago, and worry over this is thought to have affected his mind.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

This world is full of foolish people who are unable to see things from our point of view.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

The Huntsville Democrat reports the death of John Berry, an old resi- dent of Madison County, at the home Of his nephew, (. P Berry, also the aeath of Sam Garrison, popular young man of Marble Township, caus- el by typhoid fever
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

Emmet Stockburger, son of Mr and ars. J. R. Stockburger of Westvllle. Okla, was operated on for appendici- tis recently, l. Smiley of Sloan Springs assisting in the operation
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
HERE AND THERE

Clarence Drake and Miss May Man pin of Westyille were married recent ly.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

Rev W. D. Parrish has resigned as pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Gravett to accept cal at Savanah. Tenn.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

Bentonville people have purchased phonograph and presented 1t to members of Company II at Camp Beauregard
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

II. C. Smith, prominent citizen and business man of Combs, Madison County, died recently of pneumonia after a short illness.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

R. !. McGaugh has sold his interest in the firm of Wasson & McGaugh at Gentry to his partner and will retire to his farm near Bloomfield. This was the oldest firm in Gentry, having been organized at Springdale in 1889 moving to Gentry in 1893, clearing a spot in the woods for their store build ine before tke advent of the railroad.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

]. C. Johnston bought the 4 B. Goger property this week and vii move to town. Mr. eoger is moving t9 Springdale today-St Paul Noun tain Air.