davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
tIas sea Cnanbe}ia4a'z Con h
 Rep,ady far #91 Years

aehanberlain's Cough Remedy has been used fn my household for the past t=zeatv years. began giving it to my children when they were small. As quick relief for cro6p, HhoopiHg cough, and ordinary colds, 1t has no equal Beng free from opium and other harmful drugs. never felt afraid to give it to the children. l have recommended 1t to d large nun bef of friends and nclghhors. who have used | and speak highly of 1t, . writes Mrs Mary Minke. Shortsville, N. Y. Qbtainable everywhere
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
Oscar MCCOIm5GC 5Ck Gkk
 Relates Story
Loud If Praise Of e4=aud Novel
 Discovery


 As living testimonial t2 he old adaQe "6food tknes te ineif own story. is Mr. Oscar Mccormick. of Bcrriee. Mo. who has he best of reasons for praising a Wondrefui pre- paration called Hays Specific . which is now on sale by one of our prominent drug firms.
 in volunteer statement. Mf. Me G0rmick says:
 was almost dead hardly able to be up a tall " back and kidneys were in an awful shape took two bottles of Hays Specific and it actually cured me now weigh fif- teen ponuds more than have ever weighed l knew t is the best nedi- cine l ever used.
 This wonderful preparation is now being sold by ". c. 0Wnbey Drug Co.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02

Read what Mrs. R. S. Stevens. Han. nibal, N. Y, says 'I have used Cnamberlain's Tablets for the past three years for constipation, bilious ness and headache. There is nothing ] know of that affords one such gen. nine relief. ' IL you are troubled with sick headache, why not give Cham berlain s Tablets trial? Sold every where, 25c., or sent direct on receipt of price. Chamberlain Medicine Co.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
How Nr. Davis G8t Rid of Bad
 oUgh.

Some tIme ago had very bad eaaehn whites Lewis T Davis, Black water. Det My brother 3IcGabbe Davis gave me small bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy After taE= Hz tt4is b8aaht half dozen bottles at ft but aa5E used one If them as tae couch left me and have not been troubled since. 0btainable every Nhare
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02

! child that has intestinal worms k handicapped in it's growth \ few doses of WHITES CREAM EEBMI- FUGE destroYes and expels worms; j; the child immediately improves and thrives wonderfully Price 25c per bettIe. Sold by ]. R. Joyce Drug C
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02
OnstInatiOn

Hhen eostIEe 0r# troubled HIth con stipation ,ake ChamberIain's Tablets. Yaey are easy to take and most agree ahle in effect 0btaiaable every here.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02

e7Ht Ho-tH fs 9 9#ea motto. 7s+ at the ase If Sa some me 0eFa = l5Ve and uaioara
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02

Even the srf~5oeratis passenger 9H a sleeping ear doesn't object to EoH berth
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02

Occasionally there is watered stock b the dry goods business.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02

When the bowels become irregular yoa are uncomfortable and the longer this condition eXsists the worse you feel. You can get rid of this misery quickly b3 using HERBiNE. Take d dose oa eoug to bed and ss-e how fine Bou feel next dag Price 50c. Sold by ! E. Joyce Drug Co.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02

Itis easier to renew a good rs-ola- ton than a ninety day note.
 If matrimony doesn't make | woman wise there isn't any hope for her
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02

Gas n lhe stomach or bowels is B disaereeable symptom ofa torpid lver To get r.i of il quickly take HER BINE. Ii is marvellous liver stim- ulant and bowel purifier. Price 50e. Sold by J K. Joyce Drug Co.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-02

Many .'Is come from impure blood. Cant have pure blood with faulty dig estioa Haae liver and sluggish bowels. Burioek Blood Bitters IS recommended for slreaetheniHe stomach bowels and liver and purifying the blood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-20
JUNIOR PROMENADE
A SPLENDID SUCCESS

The big event of the school yeal
is always the Junior promenade
handled entirely by the Junior class
This dance came to Blackfoot last
Friday evening in style the incest
and a success most gratifying to the
high school juniors.
Everybody pronounced the decora-
tions elegant, and it seems that
every feature of the entertainment
should be mentioned in the superla-
tive. A lattice-work of purple and
white, the class colors, lowered the
ceiling to a comfortable, bowery
height, and American flags were ar
tistically placed about the hall. At
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-20
TEACHERS MEETING TOMORROW

The Bingham County Teachers As
ISOLATION will meet at Blackfoot,
April 81, 1917. Program for the
morning session, 1890, is as follows:
Idaho" ....-........ Association
How to Secure Results in Read
ing and Spelling" -...............-..-
$500. Miss Nora e. O'Brien, Sterling
Discussion: Correction of the
Careless Use of English" .......--
........ s. D. Rice, Groveland, leader
| Vocal selection. Hopkins
Primary Methods 1 Employ"
| 5000 Miss Laura Gaumer, Moreland
vocal
Misses Merle and Zelma Simmons
Afternoon session, o'clock:
Piano duet ...--......---...............
Misses Snyder and Olson, Shelley.
Discussion: School Clubs, Cultiva-
tion of Waste Land Areas, ETC."
Harrison Ison, Rockford, leader
Paper: Some Things a-"Rural
Teacher can Accomplish" -.......,...
............... Miss Maude e. White
Vocal solo - Eleanor Montgomery
AuureSS
Supt. Walter R. Siders, Pocatello
Vocal school .............. Shelley school
Colonel Teddy will never give up
that volunteer idea, andior the mat
ter of that, will the American peo-
pie?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-20
COUNCIL ADJOURNS
TO DEBATE SALARY

At their last meeting the retiring
changes in the salaries of city Of
ficials for the ensuing year. 1t had
been expected some members would
advocate a raise of pay for the coun-
cilmen.
Mr.. Pelkey reported that the law
and order committee had taken no
action but expected the city attorney
to be at the meeting with certain
ordinance concerning this matter.
The attorney was out of the city and
the ordinance was nowhere in evil
dence. The council laughed, and Mr..
Pelkey stated it as his opinion that
the wood pile contained a niger
somewhere.
Mr.. Thompson advocated a raise
in pay for the mayor and city clerk,
who both do lot of extra work for
the city. The mayor, he said, is al
ways at the call of the public, always
interrupted in his daily business.
1t was determined to adjourn the
meeting until Friday evening to con-
slider the salary matters.
The city decided to pay the DAZZLE
& Eccles Construction company for
dirt taken from the Eccles hotel ex-
cavation. The amount was $3.50.
Men working for the city under
Sewer Commissioner Smith came be-
fore the council asking for reduc-
ton of their working day from ten
to eight hours at the same wage, but
the council refused to take any
action.
Street Commissioner Groseclose
was instructed by vote of the coun-
Gil to mark the streets and set up
the safety posts for regulating traffic.
In the mean time the necessary Or
dinance will be published.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-20
specially constructed booths pretty

specially constructed booths pretty
junior maids filled glasses with tart,
tasty, safe-and-sane punch.
There was a fine large attendance
of dancers, even delegation from
the PocatellQ high school. The dress
and .decorufn of the dancers was
noticeably genteel. The affair should
rest as proud memory with the
junior class of the high school, each
and every member. 1t was a credit
to the whole school and the COM
munity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-20

Even if the war ends before we
start to fight it has been a great
awakening just to get ready.
Take down the rain soaked bunt-
ing! Small flags are as patriotic
and lot more respectful.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-20
Ear for Everybody Dress Goods

Silks, satins, tafetas, Georgette crepes Crepe
de Chine and all other dress goods fabrics
will be found in this new store in,the popular
colors and patterns for Spring.
WASH GOODS
White goods, staple fabrics, laces and en-
broideries all new-fresh and clean. Make
this store your shopping place when you are
in need of piece goods of any kind.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-20
Hats & Caps of Oualit,
Novelties and Notions

Our novelty and notions department is
completely stocked. To go into detail and
itemize each article carried in this space
would be impossible. Look over this sec
ton in our store, and see for yourself Inst
what we have to offer in noveIties onJ
notions. "nu
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-20

When in need of underwear, you can be GER
tain of finding just the kind of garments that
will please you, Complete lines for men,
women and children, only standard and de-
pendable makes will be carried in this de-
partment
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-20
Shoes for the Entire Famil,

We make of Baoko and the quality lines will
handle the will make this place the favore place shop
Our shoe department will attention the the popular brands
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-15
MINOT And VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Clementish Of Fox
holm were among the visitors to the city
the first of the week.
Mrs. J. whitman has returned from
Florida, where she spent several months
with Mr.. Willman's mother.
Mrs. Z, r. Sinkler and daughter, Vol
berg, Or Chicago, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Roach have return.
ed from Sacred Heart Sanitarium. Mil
waukee, where Mrs. Roach spent several
weeks.
+. ", Miller, president of the Minot
Auto Co, left Tuesday for the WHY'S
Overland factory at Toledo, Ohio. He ex-
poets to be gone ten days.
=. Atty. and Mrs. J. J. Coyle left for
Freeport, H., today for a short visit
at their old home. Mr.. Coyle will trans
act business in Minneapolis enroute.
Miss Margaret Aurland, who has beer
nos shs wifi iHr fey Eor days Il
days at the home Of her cousin, Mrs. c.
=. Aaker, before returning to Poplar.
Mont, to resume her school work.
Sam Lunden of Amundson, on the
Friday. Sam has just finished proof on
fine quarter section and is making
preparation for putting in a large crop
this season.
ter at st. Louis, Memphis and New Or
leans, returned home last week and says
that North Dakota never looked better
to him after enduring the changeable
weather OF the southern states.
H. c. Lander, who underwent an oper-
alton for. appendicitis at q local hospi-
tai recently. is reported as convalescing
rapidly, his condition being so favorable
that he will be removed to his home the
latter part of the week.
The Minot Bull Tractor Co. is moving
from the Roell Hardware store into the
old Champlin Implement Co.'S stand on
ional Harvester Co. building. This con-
Germ will handle the full line of the Case
Plow Works, being distributors for the
northwestern section Of the state.
Clarence Moulton, former member Of
Company ID, and since his return from
the Mexican border employed at the Mi
not, Dairy Co.. has accepted a position
with the Cooperative creamery at Car
pic and will take active charge Of the
butter making there about April /. Mr..
Moulton is bright, capable young man
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-15

and will make good beyond question at
Carpio. He left here Friday for Mime
apolis and from there will 60 to his old
home at Douglas for a visit with his
parents before assuming the duties of
his new position.
In the case Of Longevan VS.. Nedreloe.
the plaintiff was awarded damages in
the sum Of $116.60 for repairs and dam
ages to an automobile which the de-
PENDANT removed from plaintiffs garage.
In the case of Schmidt & Sons VS.. Ed
King, the action was dismissed upon
motion of the PLAINTIFFS attorney.
r. H. Eby, known Familiarity to his in
Inmates as "Old Dick" special collector
for the J. 7. Case Threshing Machine
with headquarters at Grand
Forks, was in the city today and hunted
up his old friend, r. c. Upton, of the
Minot Motor Sales Co., who for years
was closely associated with him, and
the two enjoyed splendid visit This
was Mr.. Eby's first visit to the city in
some time and he was very much sur
Drised to note the many changes which
he observed in his travels about the city,
and was heard to remark that Grand
Forks would have to get hustle on" or
she would be left behind.
State Transportation officer Pat Heen-
an, assisted by Deputy Sheriff H. NJ
Shirley, left the city Friday morning
with seven charges, two for the insane
asylum at jamestown, three for the re-
form school at Mandan and two bound
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-15

for the penitentiary. Yesterday Offlcer
Heenan arrived in the city with four
prisoners sentenced to term at the
state pen, one from Langdon, two from
Devils Lake and one from Rugby They
were a bad lot, and included an Indian,
an l. W. w., and a Southerner, sent UP.
from Rugby for embeZzlement. The lat
ter was apprehended in Tennessee.
Patrick J. Coffey, special agent Of the
revenue department, was in the city this
week. Mr.. Coffey has charge of the in
come tax division and his work here is
in connection with matters in that line
Hugh McGillavry, prominent Kenmare
farmer, was in the city over Sunday
coming down for visit with daughter
who is a student at the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grams are rejoic-
ing in the arrival of a handsome baby
daughter. Fred says the little lady IL
a beauty and that he will see that her
advent is duly celebrated before the firsr
of July.
Miss katheryn Schons of Donnybrook,
who has been teaching school near Pol
lock, S. D., was in the city Monday and
Informed the Independent that she re-
signed her position owing to the fact
that the rising waters of the Missouri
had overlooked the country surrounding
her school house and she deemed it in
advisable to remain and take chances
with the situation. Miss Schons was
on her way to Stanley. from which place
she viii! proceed to Wildrose for visit
with friends
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
Most Unique Banquet

stepping into a land of Nlpponese
dreams, with the blossoms of the
cherry, the wiSteria, and the ever
present chrysanthemum, all direct
from Japan that will be he tx
peflehce of the newSpapermen Of
missouri, and Of the distinguished
writer's and men in public life of
Inc United States when they enter
Tue banquet hall on the night of
May IL TO attend the "Made-in-
Japan banquet, which will close
the annual Journalism Week of the
school of journalism of the Univer-
silly OF Missouri. Never has any
city In the United States planned a
festlvlty so unique.
Upon the table will be food sent
from the Island Empire and to each
eanqueter will 90 souvenirs of the
oriental type. A full carload, fifteen
tons in eiehty-three cases containing
about $4,000 different food products
and souvenirs typical Of Japan,
have been received 10 Columbia,
from San Francisco where they
were delivered from the Nippon
Maru The total cost of the pro
ducts, not including customs duty
and freight, will be something over
$4,000. All of the products come
as 4 gift to the School of Journalism
from the people of Japan through
the services of the Americas Friend
Society of that nation.
At the same time the banqueters
take their seats in Columbia, 400
members of the Americas Friend
Society will be seating themselves
about a banquet table in the In
perlal Hotel in Toxic. CableeramS
will be exchanged. Speakers at the
Toxic banquet will talk of the United
States and Of the American Made
in-Japan' banquet.
Saburo Kurusu. japanese consul
general in the United States. will
be the principal speaker at the
Columbia banquet. Marcel Knecht,
a French journalist formerly with
the La Matin Of Paris. will represent
that country Karl Walter. a British
American journalist, formerly dra-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
Missouri Men Enlist

More than $50 students Id lne
University of Missouri have p'e'i
excused to do work OF the 'di'li'
of Missouri and other states anu "
enlist for service in the Na!'0''dl
Guards and other branches Oh 'ne
nations military orsanild'ioii'
More than seventy-five will soon
leave for the United States training
camps at Fort Riley, Kansas
Several of the professors nave
enlisted for service in the niofe
technical branches of the services.
and some of the University "Ollien
are leaving school to do farm ano
other productive work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
The Bicycle Coming Back

An output of l million BICYCLES
is predicted for this year by the
manufacturers. who put on the
market more than six hundred
thousand last year. double the pro-
duction of the year before. In the
high tide years of the bicycle indus
try-1S95, 1886 and 1897-there
was an annual addition of .200,OO0
to the number of machines. The
present pronounced revival of
interest IN riding has been stlmulat-
ed by various causes. and the use
of bicycles promises to rival its old
time pOpularity.-EX.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

Can you imagine a girl atti ed III
an apron with a diShclOth instead OF
a Latin manuscript in her hand, de-
liverine a commencement address
That's what Miss Olive Cunning
ham Of Pipestone did at the twenty
eighth annual commencement OF
the University of Minnesota School
OF agriculture.
And that isn't all.
Instead of telling of the beauties
of poetry, the greatness of our pub
lie Institutions. or how beyond the
Alps lies Italy. Miss Cunningham,
with dlshwater dripping from her
hands. told a crowd that packed
the school auditorium To the doors,
now women can save seven days
and miles of walking ever year by
washing dishes scientifically.
The audience instead Of giving
polite attention, sat on the edges
of their seats. gave sincerely inter
eSted attention and applauded en-
thusiastically.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
Moterly Shoe Workers k'0'

A riot started when the DlU
Shoe Factory at MOberly Ie,Op t,om
5nO work. The trouble arose iro Nh
the employees who refused s 70 aT
others from doing so. The hga su.,s
continued all day despite the efforts
oftbe local police who made TWEEN, "
five arrests. A call was sent LOT
militia troops late in the aitefnO !.
The factory closed its doors .t'.. t uos
following day and will probably n0'
reopen for several months
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
10,505,4O1

Williams Again Made Secretary
Gov. Gardner Saturday night an
nounced the appointment of New
ton E. Williams of SheIbina as his
private secretary. This is the first
time in the history that one man
has served two Governors in the
capacity as private secretary.
Mr.. Williams familiarity and de.
Votlon to the work enables the Gov.
erhor to run the executive depart.
ment without an executive clerk
and file clerk and thereby save the
state these two salaries, amounting
to $500 year, or $500 for the
biennial period. Ii is understood
however, that Mr.. Williams twill re.
celve Ga substantial compensation
in addition to the secrelary's reeu.
lar SALARY OF S2,4CG per year. In
this arrangement Governor Gardner
is showing his business saeacity
and giving the other departments
OF The state government an examine
worthy of imitation -Ey.
-----
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

A De Kalb county farmer has a
novel way of kIllinerats. He backs
his motor car up to the side Of the
barn, takes a long piece of hose,
attaches one end of it to the ex.
haust of the car. runs the other
end into the burrows made by the
rats under the. barn and starts the
engine, Fumes from the burnt
gasoline FIX the rats.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
Missouri's Tenth State House

Governor Gardner, with the may
ors and representative citizens
from many cities throughout Mis-
souri,, one day last week Inspected
the new State Capitol at Jefferson
City. TIE visitors were highly i'm
pressed with the new building, and
were deeply interested in the eX-
plantations made by the official
guides who described all the i'm
portant features of the big struct-
ure.
The new State Capitol is Mis-
souri's tenth State House The first
was a three-story brick house, To-
Gated in St. Louis.
The second was the Missouri
Hotel, St. Louis, wherein the first
Legislature met in September, 1920
The third was a two-story brick
structure at ST. Charles. which was
occupied by the Legislature in
1921.
The fourth was a small brick
structure on the site of the present
Executive Mansion and was used
by the Legislature in 1928.
The fifth was the Cole County
Court House. used by the LeeiSlat-
ure in 1887 after the fourth struct-
ure was destroyed by fire.
The sixth was a new building
erected on Capitol Hill in 1910
The seventh was the reconstruct
ed Capitol which was destroyed by
fire in 1911.
The eighth and ninth Capitols
were the assembly rooms at St
Peters Hall and the chamber of the
Supreme Court, these being Occu
pied by the Legislature in 1911.
The tenth Capitol was the recent
temporary frame structure built in
1916 to house the Legislature and
state officials until the completion
of the new Capitol.
Twelve thousand persons wit
messed the laying of the corner
stone Of the new State house on
June "a, 1915 The huge structure
cost S3,500,000 to build, is 436 feet
long. 200 feet wide and is located
on bluff overlooking the Missouri
river. The dome is 24S feet high
-Ex
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

Thomas Mudd of Slick, breeder
Of fine Poland China hogs, sold one
on the market recently that weighed
no pounds and which was docked
so pounds. 1t brought SlO0.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

matte critic for the Kansas City
Star, will speak for Great Britain,
and Mel Nelson, trade commission
er of New South Wales. will be the
Australian speaker
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
MRS. KERN'S ADVICE
10 weak, Nervous, Rundown Women

SO. Cumberland, Md-@For a long
lime 5,me l suffered from a nervous break
uo% VII, 1 could not eat or sleep and was
~ ~ Seak ! could hardly walk. Ny hus'
t ,rr ;. heard about Vinol and got me- to
ny 1t. Now l have a GOOD appctita,
riecp soundly and am vii and strong.
.5ord . . aus weak, rundown woman
M ny lInol."-Mrs. D. ". KEENs.
,..o Tg guarantee yinoI 70 create
buiId y, appetite, aid digestion ana
,.ta d Oh GP weak, rundown women, deli
s children and feeble old people
l. M "ooO Druggist Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

j T. johnson, a prominent Au-
drain farmer sold two wagon loads
of wool in Mexico last week which
Melted him the neat sumof 81 1926 GO.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

An exchange says that a farmer
who is the father Of twelve children
gave his wife a $40 bill and told
her to get a new cradle, good one
that would last.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

Fire totally destroyed the poultry
and produce house of Phllllps x
See at Kirksville last week. The
loss is estimated at $1,000 which
was partially recoveredby insurance
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

The Treasury Department has
announced that all postal saving
deposits will be made Immediately
available for loans to farmers
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11
Menzies, Tanjarie, and Good. Row

mGN%,Lo TIE imported Pefcheron stallion and Taniare
barn seven mites southeast Of Monroe City Mo Terms, s,ono
insure living cot 10 Money due when foaI w ooro
Removing mare from the community or chance of -:
orfeitS the insurance and money becomes due mmedi
shall retain lien on all colts for service fee Care talon
to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should anv
the above stock application vi
A. LEE ELY
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-11

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Mix and five children, OfShelbyville
are all confined to their beds with
the measles.