davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-12
HAM SCHOOL HOUSE

Back again after a weeks lay off. We have been feeling some what on the down hill order for several days. in fact We feel just like the greater part If us was turned up side down, but by the help of the holy Moses We are standing at the bat ready to strike, and We feel sure that we are going to make a hit, in fact We feel that the readers of the Picayune will appreciate our re turn even as much as the Bod cav or Possum Hollow scribe ap- preciates the poetry of the White Chapel scribe. Now I do not mean to cast any reflection on any one, but what 1 want to say IS this. my sympathy always has been given to the ones 1 thought most needed. Now those, White Chapel. Goose An kle, and that critical 0. B. Joy fal scribe. Those writers are of no common folks, they are of the elect chosen by God.
 Health of our community IS fairly good at present.
 Our farmers are all most through planting their corn.
 Some of our progressive far mers are planting cotton and these that are cut of syrup have planted their cane patches.
 Wonder if Luther Mitchell and I ". M Grain have made their ear swap or not, if so want to take spin in the Pullman, but go way johny Ford.
 Bro. Fitzpatrick filled his reRu i lar appointment Saturday and Sunday, and delivered a fine dis course and was appreciated by his hearers.
 The Bible says God loves a cheerful River. Wonder if it says anything about the cheer full takcr, if 1t does not I pity the one that has been getting ma < goose eggs.
 The singing at Corinth Sat9r- day night was fine, and quite a namber of the Bodcaw people were with Us. We certainly ap-
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-12
Break your Cold or La Grippe with a few doses of 666.
MORRIS NEWS

As haven't seen any writing from misplace. will write some of the news 10 let the readers of the Picayune know there is a Morris.
 Corn planting is the order Of the day.
 Health in this community is fairly good at this writing.
 Rev. J. A, Johnson filled his regular appointment at tnls place Sunday.
 After few weeks visit with relatives and friesds. Herbert Honea returned to his home a
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-12
HAMBURG

Health is fine in cur burg.
 We are proud to see Mrs. Nelms able to be up.
 There was a large crowd to hunt Easter eggs at w. R. Whit tens last Sunday. All reported nice time.
 Miss Ida Andrews is visiting Orena this week.
 Cleve was looking sad Sunday. Wonder why?
 Belle looked like a long neck turkey hunting Easter eggs with Shorty Sampson.
 If you want to see W. K. Whit ten laugh, ask him how his mule can buck.
 Ellis is sick from his trip Sun day night.
 Sunday School and prayer meeting was fine Sunday after aoon. Everybody come and help us out.
 Rachael Garrett attended the Easter hunt, CorneIia was all smiles hecause she didn't have 10 walk honea Is too good for that, he IS always there.
 Will close, so sweet dreams 10 one and all Good night.
 Candy Kid.
 The day oagot not to be so Hery far distant when intelligent thoughtful people will select their family sapar with as much care as they d. their preacher CT their s,hsd teacher, for. as a
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-12
B0DCAW

Mir. Camp of Little Rock, was in our town last week, talking insurance to the people.
 Mrs. McCargo of Willisville was visiting relatives at Bodcaw.
 Bro. Jno. Hardnett of Terra pin Neck passed through our town last Saturday. and inform ed us that he would soon move to Bodcaw.
 Our school is moving along nicely. we have four more weeks.
 J. ". Guttry and daughterin. law made flying trip to Glen vile last Saturday.
 Say Will, you had better be careful, if that lady gets hold of you there won't be much left.
 H. H. Dawson. the insurance man, has some trouble deliver ing policies. l think he isn't anxious to deliver. He wants toI beat G. w.
 think there will be two wed dings soon. You can look out most any time and see Cassady Ed Whitten.
 Doris Downs is visiting his father, ]. E. Downs He will leave for the war in a few days
 The pupils of our school play ed d trick on the Professor They ran off the 2nd, but the Professor changed the joke, he kept them in the rest of the week.
 Our town is improviae slowly. MT. Warmack and Mir. Tom Phillips are building a new fence.
 Spring has come gentle mann ma, and the grass now soon will grow, unless the winds come from North and bring freeze and snow.
 Because of the cold wind and snow. Bro. Erwin failed to get to BodcaW Sunday. We were disappointed,
 President Wilson has made good president. indorse what he has done. believe he is with God and God with him, but he is not God he is only human. and very much human some times. and being human he is apt to make mistakes. We have d horde newspaper men who saeeze every time Wilson takes snuff, end We have a lot of news. paper readers who get on their hind feet and howl every time their favorite how S.
 Any monkey can ride a band wagon, but it takes A man with nerve to stand alone for''what he thinks to be right principles.
 We learn that Alex May found several quarts of booze near the Camp. where some fellow. doubt less got scared and hid it out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-12

preciate their help and ask them to keep coming. for it stimu- Iates us wonderfully and makes us feel that our singing will be a SuCceSS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-12
OUR COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

Now considering the high cost of living and the efforts being made to reduce it, we think that such things should not be re- ported. There is no telling how many men around Bodcaw will lose a crop, neglecting the gar dens and other work searching along by the railroad camp to see that the bone dry law is not violated. think P. II. II. and Alex got the benefit, if their breath smelled right.
 Large Trial bottle of Sanol for 35c. Sanol is a family remedy. Sanol IS sold on an absolute guarantee, Re member if 1t says Sano 1t IS all right. 35c and $l. 00 at the drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-12

Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers Get a Roe Trial Bottle at the Drug Store.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
MARKETS
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.


Chicago Oct. 11.--Hogs- Receipts.
5000. Market duh 10 lower. Mixed
and butchers, 17.40Ml9.30; good to
heavy. 1S.10@ 1920; rough heavy, 17.40
a 1875; light, 17.20Q1S.S0; pigs, 1870
1915
Cattle ~ Receipts 1900. Market
steady TO shade lower. Beeves, 1909
1850; cows and heifers, 5.1bd12.35;
stockers and feeders, 6.25 @1l.60;
calves, 9.50ql6: Gamers, 5Q6.50;
western steers. 6.25@1475.
Sheep Receipts. 1900. Market
steady. Native. 910d11.75; western,
9.50Ml3; lambs. native, 13.50M1S,
lambs, western. 13.6061S.S5.
The hog market closed slow, 20 to
30 lower. Top for hogs 1890. Esti-
mates for tomorrow 5000. The cattle
market closed weak Top for cattle
1850; calves To- Estimates for to-
5000.
The sheep market closed weak Top
for sheep l3; for lambs, 1886. EIst
mates for tomorrow 1000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A general assembly was held yester-
day afternoon. MIR. Young spoke of the
coming student council election and
announced that it would be held on
next Wednesday. the nth. He urged
that as the election was of vital i'm
portance to each student, time and
careful consideration be given TO the
candidates.
The student council which was in
augurated last year, is a modified form
Of student government. The principal
OF the high school is chairman ex-of-
ficio but has no vote unless in case of
a tie. The council Is composed of two
members elected from each class and
four members from the school at
large. The council has the power to
charter all student organizations. Sc
lect the managers of all student activ-
tiles and the editors of the school pa
per.
The candidates are nominated by pc
tition and no one Is eligible who Is not
passing In at least three fun courses
The council meets every Monday and
takes under considera ton school af-
fairs. All the acts Of the council are
subject to the approval of the princi-
pal.
Several petitions are being circulat-
ed. These are for Gladys Lansdon,
Isabel Dietrich. Joel Priest. Paul Rey-
nolds. Virgil Bedwell. Florence Allie
baugh. Phyllis Sheridan and ROLAND
Haws. These petitions have to be
filed not later than Monday.
The election as signified in the CON
stitution should have been held on the
fourth Monday of the school year but,
owing to the fact that so many stu
dents were absent aiding the fruit
growers. the election was delayed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
GIRLS! ACT NOW!
HAIR COMING OUT
MEANS DANDRUfF
ascent "Danderine" Will Save
Your Hair and Double
Its Beauty.
Try This! Your Hair Gets Soft,
Wavy, Abundant and
Glossy at Once.

Save your hair, Beautify it! 1t is
only matter Of using little Dander-
inc occasionally to have a head of
heavy, beautiful hair soft, lustrous
wavy and free from dandruff Ii IL
easy and inexpensive to have pretty,
charming hair and lots of it. Just get
25-c cent bottle of knowltou's Dander-
inc noW-all drug stores recommend
it-apply little as directed and with
in ten minutes there will be an APP
pearance of abundance: freshness
fluffiness and an Incompatible gloss
and lustre, and try as You VIII you can
not find a trace of dandruff or falling
hair: but your real surprise viii be
after about two weeks use, when you
will see new hair-fine and downy al
ftrst-yes but really new hair
sproutlng out all over your scalp
Danderine is. we believe, the only sure
hair grower; destroyer of dandruff
and cure for itchy scalp and 1t never
fails to stop failing hair at once
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisteu
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw 1t through your hair
taking one small strand at a time
Your hair viii be soft, glossy and beau
tiful in Just a few moments-a delight
full surprise awaits everyone who tries
this. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

trough shaped area of low pres
sure extends from California to west
ern Texas and thence northeastwa rd
to the Great Lakes. Elsewhere the
pressure is high. the most striking fea-
ture of the map being a great high
pressure area. which is central north
of Montana. Precipitation has occurred
from Manitoba to Illinois and at a few
stations on the Atlantic coast. The
temperature is much lower in the
northern Rocky mountains and north
ern plains region. and much higher in
the southern IAains states. Killing
frost is reported from northern Mon
tana. Fair weather may be expected
in Boise and its vicinity tonight and
Friday.
Boston. a. Calgary, 2si Chicago. "A:
Denver. a. Des Moines. 40; Helena,
"a: Kansas City, AS; Los Angeles, so;
st. Paul. 96 New Orleans. SIS; New
York "A. Pocatello, 40; Portland, 81:
ST. Louis. IS; Salt Lake City, SO; San
Francisco. So; Seattle, so; Washington
AZ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
HERE TO ENLIST.
CANADIANS AND.
BRITISH IN WAR.
Member of Recruiting Com
mission Says Canada Will
Fight to Her Last Man
Against Germany.
War Brought Home to Resi-
dents of That Country
Says America Must Deal
Sternly With Disloyal as
Allies Have Done.

Lieutenant H. :. Mccall. member of
the British recruiting mission, is in
Boise, accompanied by his wife. He
is now awaiting orders and it is likely
that he will be stationed here for some
days to enlist Canadian and British
subjects for overseas service
Lieutenant Mccall is not a stranger
in Idaho. He has been engaged in the
timber export business with his faith
er, Senator Alex Mccall, OF Simcoe,
Ontario and business matters fire.
quently brought him to the panhandle
of Idaho, as their firm dealt largely in
timber in Kootenai and Benewah
counties.
Canada is thoroughly in sympathy
with the war" says Lieutenant Nc
CAN. Its awfulness has been brought
home to us. Within 80 DAYS after
England entered the struggle we had
widows and orphans in my home town.
There are II houses on the street
where I have my home and nine of
them are represented or rather were
represented. In the service Five OF
the nine have been killed and wounded.
FIGHT TO FINISH
Canadians are in favor of fighting
to a finish. The people viii sacrifice
their lives. their homes, everything
they possess to win. We of Canada
know all of the horrors attached to the
business of making war We have not
only had onr Young men sent back TO
us for military burial. but we have
had them come home crippled for life
From the wounded we have had the
first hand knowledge Of the German
atrocities in France and in Belgium.
Canada is aroused as the United States
must be II 1t is 10 play the part in the
struggle to an end.
You people Of the United States
have not yet had the stern realities of
it all brought home To you. If your
people had experienced what we have
gone through in Canada, there would
be no need Of so much effort to sell
your liberty bond issue. The awaken
ing of the United States is coming end
II means many more large cantonments
and millions more OF men under arms
England and her colonies now have
more than 100000 men under arms
If the war continues. the United States
will be looked to for an equally large
number"
HERDED THE DlSLoYAL.
Lieutenant Mccall called attention to
the disloyal element in the United
States. I'VE had it. in Canada when
the war broke out" said he. I'VE
herded them into bull pens and clean
ed the country. The United States
will have 10 come to the same plan be-
fore the war Is over
While In Boise Lieutenant Mccall
Is at the Owyhee hotel. He was call
err at the regular army recruiting sta
tton today and Sergeant Clark will Co
operate with him in getting subjects
of Canada and England to join their
colors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
SECOND IDAHO.
COMPANIES IN
WEST RELEASED
Entire Battalion Composed
of G, H and M to Be Re
placed by Washington
State Troops.
Probable Destination of the
Units Is Charlotte but No
Definite Orders Received
Moving Them to the
East.

The entire battalion of Idaho state
guards is soon to be removed from
Spokane and environs says the Spo-
kane Chronicle. II will be replaced in
all probability by the state guards of
which Spokane has two companies of
100 men each.
The orders affecting the Idaho or
sanization are definite and reached
Major element wilkins. commanding
the battalion. today from Washington,
ID. c.
No instructions have reached Cap
tains J. Hugo Tatsch or A. II. Lyons,
commanding the two companies of
state guards, but they are expected
hourly
WILKINS MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
First. we got an order To move the
two companies, e and NJ at Fort
Wright. and then comes "A new order
to prepare the entire battalion for re
moval." explained Major wilkins this
morning Probably we will go TO
Charlotte. \. c." He would not state
the time OF departure.
Other national guard units of Wash =
inston. Idaho and Oregon now are en-
camped al camp Greene, Charlotte.
Major Wilkins staed that he was
not at liberty to say what steps the
government would take to guard
bridges power plants, trestles and
buildings Of military importance after
the guards removal.
1t has long been known to officers
Of the guard that as soon as the Wash.
ington state guards were inspected and
sworn into service they would shortly
replace the organized militia men in
guard duty.
SUPPLIES ON WAY.
The state guards were inspected only
few days ago, the inspector genera |
spending two days in Spokane looking
over the two companies here. over
coats and numerous other articles in
large consignments are said to be on
the way.
The state guard is ready" said Cap
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

Piano moving made easy. Call 20.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
OMAHA.

South Omaha, oct. 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500. Market steady to lower,
Steers, S@17; cows and heifers. 5@
9.25 stockers and feeders, 6@14.25;
calves, S@12; bulls and stays, b.5O9
$50
Hogs Receipts $500. Market % to
40 lower Bulk of sales, 1S.40@ 1850;
top, 1880
Sheep Receipts $4,000. Market
steady to strong. Yearlinss, 12n 1850;
wethers, 1lM12.l5; lambs, 1750G1S.25;
ewes, l0@ll.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

tain Tatsch of Company X I'VE have
received no orders as yet, however"
Captain, Lyon of Company l. stated
that he has II men in his company who
have already volunteered to do guard
duty.
In addition TO the 100 men in each
company there are seven hospital
corpsmen and a physician.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
PRODUCE

New York, Oct. -F1our-Spring
patents ll.25@12.
Pork Firm: mess. 4s5o@4s weak
Sugar--Centrifugal, 90 test, $40.
Coffee-Rlo No, 7, on the spot, sSs
TaIlow- Firm; country 1bA; spe-
cial. g.
Steady; No. l, 1.20@1.25.
Clover Steady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ladies Aid of Bethany Presby
terrain church will hold a pie social al
Gale school. Friday, Oct. IL. Admls
sion cents. There will be pie of ev-
cry kind at cents per piece, and cof-
fee at cents per cup. A good pro =
gram. Some and enjoy a jolly social
Bethany Woman's Missionary society
meets Thursday, Oct. IL. with Mrs. A
NJ. Curtis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-09
SERIOUS SLUMP IN
WINTER WHEAT YIELD
Estimate Of Agricultural Department
Now Is see, 600 Bushels, Small
est Since 1904.

WASHINGTON. May 9. ~ In the
face of q threatened world food short
ag>. the American wheat crops shows
the lowest condition recorded since
1SSS, and promised smaller yield than
amy otho, since 1901
Agricultural conditions otherwise arc
coed, the department announced aud it
recalled that although the winter
wheat crop of 1912 showed an equally
discouro-in- outlook the total rroduc-
ltjan of crops that year was the great
est on record.
! The winter wheat crop, planted last
autumn on one Of the largest acreagcs
lever sown to that grain but which
| met disaster in several important pro
Iducing states from severe winter con
ditious, now promises harvest Of
SOC, Il6,000 bushels this wear. Tha'
quantity was forccastcd Yesterday hN
the department of agriculture. which
ihascd its estimate on the condition o.
the crop May rs reported br The thou
sands of agents throughout the grain
! belt. \ month ago u crop Of 10000,
COO bushels wa, forecast. Production
last year was 4S1,744, cUo bushels, AN,
lin 1918 it was G7&.9t7,0o0 bushels.
On May the area of winter whea
Ito br harvested was about 27.G52. 90
I"crts, compared with 1o.o9o,n00 acre
sown last autumn and $500 900 care
harvested last year.
The condition of the crop on MAY
was 13.2 per cent OF a normal, con
lparcd with GA on April S2.4 o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-09
VERMONT X. OF C.
MEMBERSHIP 1898
Gain Of 43 During the Past Year - UI-
swerving Loyalty to President
Wilson Declared.

BELLOWS FALLS, May 9.-Dele-
gates from every section Of the state
offended the nth annual convention
Of Vermont council, Knights Of Column
bus. here Yesterday. The members of
st. Charles council Of this village and
the delegates marched this morning TO
st. Charles Catholic church where high
mass was celebrated by Rev Edward
Howard o. Rutland, formes Bellows
Falls boy. The paroehial schoIl chill
dren had places reserved for them.
The sermon was delivered by Rev J.
. Sullivan OF st. Albums. who likcaed
the modern knights OF Columbus to the
knights OF old. tie said that as body
1.-THE knights OF Columbus would not
participate i'll the present war but us
lndfH lduals the members of the order
/ will be touad in large numbers fight
! ing fer the right Special music was
rendered by the choir with orchestral
accompaniment
| The business session was held in the
afternoon. The report Of the state see
rotary, Frank j Howard Of Bellows
Falls, showed that there had been a
gain Of IS i'll membership i'll the state
during the past year, making the total
state membership, 1898. The national
membership Is 37S,541.
y resolution was adopted in which
the members Of the Organization
pledged their answering LOYALTY and
support to President wilson in this
great national crisis and extending
him the assurance of patriotic devo-
ton individually and collectively in
whatever way the president may deem
proper to call them.
The sum OF $500 was appropriated to
be used in furnishing literature and
aud other comforts TO the soldiers OF
Vermont. II was voted TO hold the next
annual convention in Barre.
All Of the officers were reelected
with the exception of the delegates tC
the supreme council convention The
officers are: Stat" deputy, Steven NJ
DriScol OF St Adams; state secretary
T. j. Howard of Bellows Falls; treas
turer 4. G. Moore Of Barre; advocate
y. J. ATnlcahy Of HardWick; warden
john Il. Smith Of Rutland; first alter
, nate to the supreme convention, II, J.
! Duprey Of Aiiddlebury; second alter
y naje, Frank IT, Brown Of Montpelier.
4 The convention hop in the armor,
n in the evening was Que Of the mos
q largely attended dances held here sine
q mid winter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-09
Over Closed Doors.

prosecution OF war = DISCUSSION
Over Closed Doors.
WASHINGTON. MAY .. The Son
ate yesterday, after further secret
debate Of five hours. adopted the en-
barge provision Of the espionage bill.
Most of the debate related to the wis
dom and necessity Of having the doors
closed, and the discussion directed to
the bin itself advanced little beyond
what was said in the closed session
Monday The provision as finally
agreed OH when the Senate adjourned
Monday night.
The provision gives the President
full and elastic powers Of embargo, the
elasticity being Conveyed in various
amendments proposed lay Senator Smith
Of Georgia. The provision adopted
empowers the President when the safe
" of the country requires it, to pro
claim an embargo against amy country
aud any article of the American export
trade. The admitted purpose of this
provision is to force neutral countries
contiguous to Germany TO suspend trade
( with the enemy Of the United States.
While a few senators protested the
: justice of such = policy, the general
! opinion eff the senate was that the
! United States had full control over her
! own trade, and especially in time of
war, could use it as her foreign inter
c,ts required. It was pointed ont that
inc international law was involved in
/ American legislation over It's own ex-
ipcrts, even it that legislation had q
I direct bearing ON the prosecution Gf
! the war. The administration does not
+ believe that there is any analogy be-
! tween this question and the questions
involved in the blockade controversy
between the United states and Great
+, Britain.
When the senate convened yesterday
the doors were promptly closed fol
/ further consideration al the provision
| Mr.. Cnm1gins, Of Iowa. moved to .opcT
them to the public, insisting that there
was nothing properly secret in the dis
cussion at hand. lie spoke at length
on his motion, as did Mr.. l. Toilette
Iof Wisconsin. But the supporters OF
the administration, following the ex
amlle of the department Of justice. in
sisted on having the debate secret. Tn,
senate thcrcupon for five hours. in Sc
lcret session. mvstcriouslv debated tn,
,propricty Of having the doors open.
: This discussion led naturally to com
ments on publicity generally aecoIdc,
secret sessions OF the senate. when tn,
importance of the discussion iustjfc
it. Apparently this phase cf the dis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-09

cussion rcscmhlcd other similar discus
sions in the past; at least the accounts
of il that promptly were made public
showed no reW developments.
Mr. CummnS offered an amendment
to the bill providing that the embargo
power should not be used in violation
of existing treaties. 1t was rejected
as unnecessary. Mr.. La Toilette 5
amendment providing that the embargo
power should not be used to force ncu-
trails to enter the war, apparently did
not reach Il vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-09

Increased safety IS a potent argu-
ment in favor Of the use OF liquid air
for blasting il German mines as it
soon eyaporatcs If the charge misses
FIRE and there is no danger Of de
iaycd explosion.