davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-18

most common foods of America. the
starches, sugars, table syrups candles
polished rice, white bread. soda crackers
biscuits. maCaroni. spaghetti. tapioca 81.
go, farina, deferminated corn meal. no
longer is iron to he found Refining pro.
cesses have removed the iron of Mother
Earth from these impoverished foods and
silly methods Of home cookery. by throw.
ing down the wastepipe the water IN
which our vegetables are cooked are re-
Sponsible for another grave iron loss
Therefore. if YOU wish to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor 10 ripe &c, you
must supply the iron deficiency In your
food by using some form of organic iron
NuXated Iron-iust you would use salt
when your food has not enough salt
NOTE-Nuxated Iron which e IRE.
scrihed and recommended above by ply
siCians in such great variety Of cases is
not a patent medicine nor secret remedy,
but one which is we'll known to druggists
and whose iron constituents are widely
prescribed by eminent physicians every.
where. Unlike the older inorganic iron pro.
ducts il is easily assmilated does not In
lure the teeth, make them black nor upset
the stomach: on the contrary II is a most
potent remedy in nearly all forms NJ in.
digestion. as well as for nervous. run.
down conditions. The manufacturer
have such great confidence in NuXa'e!
Iron that they offer TO forfeit 500 % %
any charitable institution If they canrT
take any man or woman under co VIII
lacks iron and increase their strength n
per cent. or over in four weeks time pro.
sided they have no serious organic trou.
money if it does not at least double ynE'
strength and endurance in ten DAYS tim.
II is dispensed in this city nv John
Couehlin and all good druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-18
led

WALDO.
Montville-Juy Is. Leonard o. Carter
aged rs years, | month and % days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-18

In very interesting and instructive dis
course on the great values Of plenty of
iron in the blood, DR.. Howard James,
late Of the Manhattan State Hospital
of New York and formerly Assistant
Physician Brooklyn State Hospital
said:
"A patient Of mine remarked to me
(after having been on six weeks
course of Nuxated from.
Say, Doctor, that there stun IL like
magic
Previous to using Nuxated Iron.
had been prescribing the various
to meet complaints of discolored
teeth, disturbed digestion tied up,
hardened secretions. etc, when l
came across Nuxated Iron. an ele-
tanning organic iron. which has
no destructive action on the
teeth-no corrosive effect on the =
stomach. and which Is readily
assimilated into the blood and
quickly makes it's presence
felt by increased vigof. snap
and staying power.
Iron is absolutely neces-
sary to enable your blood
to change food into living
tissue. Without it, no mat
ter how much or what you
eat, your food merely passes
you any good. You don't get
the strength out of it, and
as a consequence you be-
come weak. pale and sickly looking, just
ficient in iron.
"As I have said a hundred times over
organic iron Is the greatest Of all
strength builders. If people would only
take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak
or run down, instead of dosing them
selves with habit-forming drugs stimu-
lants and alcoholic beverages, I am
convinced that in this way they could
ward off disease, preventing 1t becoming
organic in thousands Of cases and there
by the lives Of thousands might be saved
who now die every year from pneumonia,
grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble and
other dangerous maladies. The real and
true cause which started their diseases
ened condition brought on by lack of
iron in the blood"
Thousands of people suffer from iron
deficiency and do not know it.
IF you are not strong or well. you
owe it to yourself to make the following
test; See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two 1ve-grain tablets of Nux-
ated Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have gained.
From my own experience with Nuxated
Iron | feel it is such a valuable remedy
that it should be kept in every hospital
and prescribed by every physician in
this country
-.1to
who has studied both in this coun-
try and great European medical in
situations. was asked what he thought of
DR.. James remarks. In reply, he said:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-18

Dr. E. Sauer. a Boston physician,
who has studied both in this coun-
try and great European medical in
situations. was asked what he thought of
DIR. James remarks. In reply, he said:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-18

Says Howard late Of the M~atan Stae Hospital of Nea
Physician Brooklyn State Hospital.
quickly enhes the blood strengthens the and puts most
and of both and 1t oftens ncr
endurance of delicate rundown folks 100
Opinions of Dr. Schuyler aque Visiting Surgeon Of ST. Ezabet
DR.. A. j. Newman late Police Surgeon of the City of Chca
Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, and other
tested Nuxated Iron in their private pr
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09
HELP WIN TIE WAR
 WITH YOUR GARDEN
Plant Summer Garden and Feed Yourseif-Soidier Need All Farm
 ers Can Raise-Oo Your Bit.

By J. s. Knox, HOrticuhurist with tho
 Extension Division. U. 0f A.
 Will the Arkansas troops get plen- ty? Ordinarily, we do not raise
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09

enough food al home to even feed the farm laborers. Something must be done. The summer garden will help solve the problem. Do not wait. Get at it and keep at it. Millions or pounds of staple foods can be saved for our soldiers if each family in the state will supply itself as far as pos sible from the garden throughout the summer and fall Write to the Exten- sion Division, University of Arkansas for a garden calendar which will tell you what, how and when to plant vegetables for the summer and fall garden
 Prepare the Soil Carefully.
 To have summer garden use every available method to keep the soil from drying out during the hot months and keep down the weed crop which is one of the greatest enemies to the Arkan- sas gardens. The soil for the summer garden should be thoroughly pulver- ized and put in the best possible con dition and as rule the seed should be planted a little deeper than they are usually planted in the spring. This will insure better moisture sup ply for germipation and at the same time enable the plants to be more drouth resistant. Some of the small Ter seeds such as turnip or cabbage will of course, not stand deep plant ing, but as soon as the planting is finished it is generally advisable to gently firm the soil over the seed.
 Plant Beans and Tomatoes.
 Both lima and snay or string beans may still be planted and those planted at this time and on mp until the first of August will mature before frost. Since the bean crop is one which can easily be saved by al lowing the beans to dry on the vines fl is important that gardeners plant good sized patch of them. Maturing just before frost as they will. there is far less damage to feared from wee wills
 Tomatoes set at this time will pro duce an excellent crop for early fall use and if kept pruned to single
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09
NOTICE

l [To The Citizens Of Nevada County:
 For the past 60 days l have en- |ergetically endeayorec to induce l the people of Nevada County to comply with the provisions of l the Dipping Law, and thereby ] avoid prosecution. The Agents l |who have charge of the work IT, ] [naly agreed with me to post ! bone this work, in a measure. until ,the 18th day of July in order that the farmers might pass their busy season. Nearly 1 all persons in Nevada County have complied with this law, but Ithe various agents of Nevada County have informed me that a number of persons refuse to | dip their cattle at the times and places designated by those in charge of the work. 1 have done my best to have this law complied with without resorting to the Courts. It is also told to me that those persons who re- fuse to dip their cattle claim they can escape conviction by be- ing tried in the ]. P. Court of their community.
 This is to notify every person ln Nevada County that it is now my intention to enforce this law to a letter. Those parties pay hng the taxes and owning cattle are entitled to protection and to have this law enforced. The Circuit Court of Nevada County Twill convene ia September and l
 intend to apply to the Circuit
 Judge for an order to convene a ppeclal Grand Jury to indlct hose who willfully refuse to dip
 Ihelr cattle under the direction pl the Agents. Each day that
 hey fail to dip their cattle is a
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09
FIGHTING IN FRANCe'

Highland, July 26. A beauti ful banner of red, white an( blue, with the words, "A Mar from this House is Fighting il France with the U. s. Marines. is seen on the front porch of A J. Stevens at Highland.
 MT. Stevens received this ban ner with a notice that his son, Bryan had arrived in France safe, and was well.
 Bryan Stevens is well known here, his father being superin- tendent of the Arkansas Orchard Planting Company's canning de- partment.
 In his letter to his father he advised all of his friends to come to the colors and not wait for a draft join and take your choice. If you are drafted you do not know where you will go.
 Young Stevens has been in the United States marine service three years. He has seen ser vice ct Vera Cruz, Mexico, and one year in the San Domingo Islands.
 He is the only son of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Stevens. and the hrothsr of Mrs. John Wuertz of Prescott. Nashville News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09
ORDERS ROUNDUP
 OF ALL SLACkERS

Washington, July 30. -Declar- ing that thousands of men of draft age evaded registration and have escaped the call to the army, Attorney General Gregory today instructed all United States attorneys to begin a yourd up of the slackers and start crim- inal prosecutions.
 The attorney general says that from reports made up to July 16, it appears that thousands of men escaped and emphasizes the ini' portance to the government of prompt, thorough and country wide search. followed by vigor' our criminal prosecution.
 District attorneys. he said, ai ( not expected to make house t. house canvass, nor a comparisor of the registration list with the various tax and voting lists o! each county, but are to engage in assistance of local officers oi voluntary organizations when. ever that can be done. When slackers are found they are to be registered and to be assigned by lot to the se-ia, numbers of per sons exempted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

All parties interested in Main Spring Camp ground will meet there Wednesday August 18th, for the purpose of cleaning off grounds and making necessary repairs on buildings and fence. It is requested that every, one owning a house on these grounds be present at this meeting.
 Sam Westmoreland, Pres.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09

stem will continue to bear until frost. The green fruit on the vines at that time may be gathered and placed on a shelf in cool room or cellar where 1t will continue to ripen un- til Christmas.
 Turnips may be sown during July and August for summer and fall use. It is also a good idea to SOW some of the winter varieties late in the sum- mer. These can be banked as soon as the weather turns cold and in this way may be kept throughout the winter.
 Put in Irish Potatoes.
 Don't forget 10 plant good sized patch of late Irish potatoes during July If you desire to use the home grown seed it is a good idea to dig them two to three weeks before the planting Is to be done so as to have them sprout before planting. Use on- ly the mature potatoes for seed--cull out those that are small and imma- ture To sprout them. select place of medium shade such as is afforded by an ordinary tree Cover with leaves or straw and keep moist. As soon as the sprouts are one-fourth inch long the potatoes should be planted. Step. ping on each potato as it is planted in the row will bring it in direct contact with the moists soil and cause it to grow more quickly Do not expose the potatoes to the sun any more than is absolutely necessary If the vines be- gin to blight spray with Bordeaux.
 Cabbage and CoIlards.
 Cabbage and collards may be s0wn now to be transplanted later. The carly varieties will be ready for use in the early fall while late maturing varieties will serve for late fall and early winter use. Cabbage may Dc : out until September and when se- were weather comes on can be banked. Don't fail to put out good-sized plot of cabbage and make some kraut for winter use. Swat ttc $fifs now. or the
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09
CAMP MEETING

The annual camp meeting at Main Spring will be held August 24-September 2.
 The preacher will be Rev. J. s. Sanders of Shreveport, La. and the singer will be Rev. Theus of Jonesboro, La.
 Ton are invited to attend.
 W. N. Andrews. Sec.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09

separate offence and l shall ask the Court to instruct the Grand Jury, that where evidence justi- fies 1t, to return an indictment for each day they refuse to dip their cattle. In no sense of the word is this a threat but it is simply fair and final warning that this law must be enforced.
 Tilman B. Parks. Prosecuting Attorney Sth Judicial District.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09

Men temporarily needed in harvest fields or elsewhere could be classified by local boards into these latter increments to meet emergency situations in their districts without delaying organ ization of new forces.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09
COUNTY INSTITUTE NOTICE

You a,e hereby notified that the Nevada County Institute for teachers will be held in Prescott, beginning September the 3, and lasting five days. Give days at tendance required by law
 C. M. Hirst,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09
U. s. NOW HAS AN
 ARMY OF 725,000
500. 900 More Men to Be Under
 Army Within a Few Weeks.

Washington. Provost Marsha, General Crowder and his assist. ants are at work on the final sci of regulations to be promulgated this week to scomplete organiza- tion of the selective draft wal army. They will govern mobili. zation of the men selected.
 Statements by the War De- partment place the total force of National Guard taken into the federal service on August ) at 13, ,093 officers, and 4l9, ,S34 men. Another statement showed that 180, 766 war volunteers have been recruited for the regular service since April 1, leaving only :about 2,OOO vacancies in the regulars at war strength.
 These figures mean that ap- proximately 725, ,000 men are un- der arms, exclusive of the navy and Marine Corps, to be supple mented within the next few weeks by 687.G00 raised under the selective draft bill. Of the latter number about 800, 900 will compose the third great element of the army. the National Army, and the remainder will go to fill up the regulars and the guard and their reserves.
 The mobilization regulations will show how the drafted men are to be assigned. Already the War Department has received countless applications from men certain to be called in the first increment of the draft forces for assignment to some particular arm or branch of the service Where a man has been summon ed by his local board for physi- cal examination. no method ex- ists whereby he may enlist in the regulars and have his service count on the home quota. It IS probable, however, that some et- fort will be made to meet the wishes of the drafted men in this regard as far as possible when they are mobilized. It can be done only to 8 limited extent. as the regulars and guards are prac- ticaliy filled up now.
 The War Department has talk en over recruiting for the Ma tional Guard. as well as the reg ulars, the entire guard having become d part of the army of the United States and having no con- nection with the states.
 It is likely that the mobiliza. ton regulations will show that the surplus of drafted men is tc be used as a recruit reservoir, and that all the men will be put under training as quickly as pos sible. A recruit depot will be es' tablished in France, from which regiments at the front will be kept filled, drafts of men from the main recruit depots in this country being sent over to this distributing center as needed. IT. the same way sick and wounded men will be returned to the iron, when .recovered and steady flow of recruits to maintain ac. tive regiments at top fighting eff. ficlency will be provided in this way.
 The only hint of the probable method of mobilization of drafted men lies in a recent ruling by General CroWder, which shows that the a6jutant general may summon the quotas of the dis. tricts in increments. Division oi each quote into five equal parts is suggested, each part to be called up separately as needed | Under this arrangement i, would be possible to call out a, once the men to form the new National Army and to summon
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09

If it's brick you need see J. w. Marshal. His yard is on the Greeson place east of Ed Gordon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-09

x Swat tkc \fiits now. or the may swat yUu.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
Glen Echo Park.

Yesterdays specimen of weather in
the Capital which made electric fans
more OF a necessity than a luxury,
made the charms of Glen Echo park
doubly attractive and thousands took
the delightful car ride up along the
bank Of the river to the popular
resort,
Famed by the cool breezes from
the Potomac, Glen Echo is one of the
coolest spots about the Capital and
its amusements have the added at
traction Of being served out in the
open. The attendance at the big pa
vilion last night showed no falling
on as the result of the departure OF
the Marimba players who proved 30
potent a drawing card during the
past two weeks. All the evening the
regular orchestra played to full
houses with the promenade filled
with onlookers as usual.
The real rush began after the show
ing OF the free open-air movies and
from then on until nearly midnight
the crowd kept everything moving
AT the entrance to the Derby a crowd
waited for chance at the racers
another line was always in evidence
at the speedy gravity, hundreds
shot the Slides and romped in the
midway, while the carrousel, doll
stands japanese ball game and other
amusement devices all did a rushinv
business.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
AUCTIONS
THos. ,. OWEN a SON. Aaetssesrl

TRusTErs SALE OF vALuGBrE IN.
PnoyHD RnAL EsTATE. KNOWN AZ
NuMnKRED ISIS 20" STREET NonIH-
WbsT, WARRINGTON, ID. @.
~ rntm q q certain deed of trust ann -
coroed, m Lber Ne ~. foho ~ e 80. q
n. Land words q ne Distnct q coiun's,..
end at Ne rsqusut q ne psrts sseurod fhersby.
". the undsrnsnsd trustsea wih sef sf pIb.
nc anction, N mont q he prssnissI. % MoN-
DAt. THE srH DAY OF August, A. D.
" y oeloA . n, ths fonouinr -d.sslhsS
Anc ano prsmise. situate IN tfs city ef Wa
ngtons n ne Dtstr1c q Coiumhia nd 49,.
naiec - and belnf nuhlot ssrsnty-thres Tx- N
quar- Numbered one hundred and ninetv.e.,
tna. tosethss With ths tmprossneub- eu..Is1.
inf q txick eweninr.
Ten. O salsI Sold abjset 20 a MIR A.
ol uufe a 0.fS. dnHins interest a. NJ -
p annum, and maturing June a. ipls. hslenc-
NE purchase money over and above ~ tr,,s,
70 - pad IN cash. A DEPOSIT q aso IN -
lsSureo O. ne purchasef at the time q ~,
Al eoureyancnf recordinf and pot.-s,i -.
une est q the purchaseF. Terms al ~, to
cmphed with within afteen days fro1 A.
o. s1e; otherN1s he trrstses rss-Tv, ~ r,s6t
% fe.en ne propeFty tt ths risb M -, -
toe oeauf1ng purchassT, aftar Ave d,y,s -
NeItisement o. sach resale in sops nev,-.s,S-
puoiished In The Cty of wAshfngtn1. n n
JOHN y. MITCHELL,
THOMAS n YEAGER,
- '.uLAas Trustees
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
CAPTAIN OF POLICE
IS LAID TO REST

Rev. Maurice B. Alexander, as
sistant pastor Of st. Martins Cath
olic Church, conducted the funeral
services Of the late Capt. John c.
Daley. one of Washington's best
known policemen.
The interment was at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery, under the auspices of
the Independent Order Sons of
Jonadab, OF which ne was the
founder. and the Army and Navy
Union of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
First Night at Theaters

BeIaseo-sSwho's Looney NowfD
Everybody knows that there
would be nothing quite so comic as
lunacy II only It didn't make US feel
so bad. Make-belieVe insanity gives
no grief to those IN the secret. and
hence has always been q favorite
resource OF the concocters Of fun on
the stage. Place q stageful OF
Characters IN q private sanitarium
AMI get them all to supposinE each
other insane--wouidn't you think
there was likely to be a thing or
two to laugh atf
This. at any rate. was the thought
Of Lieut.. Walter 8. Poague, u. 8.
II. C.. whose brand-new farce, who's
Looney Now2" was exhibited for the
first time last night at the Belasco
Theater by the Messrs Shubert. The
good-sized audience, in which the
white uniforms OF navy and marine
officers were conspicuous. agreed
loyalty with the idea OF Lieut..
Poague. and found plenty OF mate
rial for sympathetic laughter.
The author would have done we'll
to cling firmly to his bright idea
and build his story on 1t altogether.
But when he has got the tube OF
AnNO
and his characters all properly dosed
with II he merely plays q little with
the situation and then loses faith in
IT, turning to a rather fat and coll
orless side plot for the maintenance
OF q story. The result Is that most
70 the juice of the great idea re-
mains unextracted.
There are numerous clever lines
and ingenious situations, but the
touch OF an expert hand is needed
to unite them in q smooth run of
true farcical speed and ginger. There
will need to be padding, too. for
even with the awkward pauses nat
ural to a first performance the play
was ended soon after 10 o'clock.
The players do very we'll with the
eight interesting characters of the
cast. Miss Violet Heming, a charm
ing acquaintance OF local stock COM
pany audiences, who has also ap-
peared in leading roles with impor-
tant visiting companies. has the
part Of a young woman who is in
search OF a momentous package
tied with red tape and fiirts delight
fully with the man who is supposed
to have II. Edgar Atchison Ely.
Albert Phillips and Peter Raymond
have important masculine roles. An
ingenious farce character Is that of
Fergus Macpherson. a red-whisker-
ed detective. who snoops about trou-
serless and unseen by the others
for two and a half acts. John NJ.
MacFarIane plays this part cIeverIy.
Jessie Ralph is very good as Mrs.
Dobbs, the hysterical factotum of
the sanitarium. Others in the cast
are Harriet Sterling and Herbert
Salinger.