davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

The marriage Of Miss Bess Natalie
Miller OF Wichita, Kan, ard Mr..
James Chenault of Tulsa, which was
solemni2ed saturday, May rs. at Bar
tlesville, is announced. The bride
is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel
Miller OF Wichita. Mr.. Chenault Is
the son Of MIR. and Mrs. c. T.. Che
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

The music for Sundays services o,
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27
. LOCAL FLOATERS =

Tip Top is a -four like history
sit repeats"
Bert Decker was in the city Sunday
from Kooskia.
Now is the time to get garden seeds,
at Baker & Son.
Red cedar fence posts, all sizes, at
Hussman Lumber Co.
Dr. E. A. Schilling was a Ferdi-
nand visitor Wednesday.
Hussman Lumber Co.-where you
can get what you want when you want
it.
The streets were dragged again
Tuesday and looked almost like pave
ment-in spots.
If you like music you will enjoy
hearing one Of those player pianos at
the Nau Furniture House.
POTATOES WANTED. Will
pay highest market price. Baker
& Son.
A brother of Leo Hanses arrived
here last week from Colorado and has
decided to stay for several months,
Tip Top -four is made on honor and
sold on merit.
Quite large number of fat hogs
were delivered here Monday to local
buyers by farmers from the surround
ing country.
When you have visitors, serve Seal
Brand and be assured they will like
your coffee. Sold at Goldstone, Nash,
Creelman Co.
conduct more sales than any
other auctioneer in Washington
and Idaho. Why? Because l
conduct them on business princi-
pies. Harry c. Cranke. auctiOneer.
NJ. s. Hendrickson and family left
Monday for Silverton, Ore,
where they will make their future
home. MAZE will be back next week
to attend to business matters here be-
fore leaving for good.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27
Lame Back?

Be CAREFUL Have you been getting
up in the morning with a backache-
hardly call it a backache-just a
slight pain in the region of the kid
neys? If so, no matter how slight the
pain, do not neglect it-for as sure as
you do, it will develop into something
serious-Chronic Kidney troubles. 1t
means the kidneys are not doing their
duty, they need something o
stimulate them to renewed activity,
something to help throw off the poison
Gus matter, keep the kidneys acting.
Assist them in their acting by taking
little Nyals Stone Root Compound.
1t can be obtained at the Nyal DUAL.
ity Drug Store And is guaranteed
to be satisfactory or your money re-
funded. To avoid disappointment insist
upon Nyals.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27

Miss Eunice Turner left late last
week for Seattle on visit.
Mrs. Riley Rice is spending the
week with friends in Lewiston.
Highest market price paid for po-
tatoes at Cottonwood Mercantile.
Don't forget the pure bred Poland
China hogs and Holstein cattle at
Mrs. Huf's sale.
DR.. Schilling left this morning for
Orofno, Kamiah and other Clearwater
valley points and will be absent about
a week.
Mrs T. E. Housh came up from
Lewiston Wednesday evening to at
tend the funeral Of her sister, Mrs.
George Haskin.
The local K. of C. lodge held a first
degree initiation Sunday afternoon
and took six new members through
the mysteries OF the order.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27
Our Bluestem Patent-the family

Our Bluestem Patent-the family
-four.
VIM. Mundt was in the city Mon
day from Winona.
John Baer returned Sunday even
ing from his trip to Montana.
The Cottonwood Mercantile will
pay the highest market price for po-
tatoes.
Don't forget the pure bred Poland
China hogs and Holstein cattle at
Mrs. Huff sale.
Send your mail orders to Cotton
wood Pharmacy, where you get what
you want when yon want it.
Tom Hill has his car loaded for
shipment to Montana aud will leave
as soon as the freight train runs again.
Plant a spud-or better yet, two of
them. And it may pay you well to
stretch point and plant an acre or SO.
Seal Brand coffee will take the
wrinkles from your face and, in ex-
change, will place a smile. Goldstone,
Nash, Creelman Co, sole agents.
Lloyd Brotherton was an arrival in
the city the first of the week from
Hillyard, Wash, and is holding down
a chair at the Reid barber shop.
High water this week washed out
quite stretch of track below Guide
sac and threatened the roadbed at
other points between that place and
Lapwai for several days. The high
water prevented repair of the line for
a couple Of days and it was necessary
to transfer around the wash-out, de-
laying the train about an hour each
trip.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27
Notice for Publication.
O4sso oS926

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Lewiston Idaho. March 20th, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that
FRANK H. GENTRY,
OF Cottonwood, Idaho. who, on April 23rd 1918.
and January %. 1915. made homestead entries
Nos. Q48s0 and 05926. for Lot 4. Sec. 49, Township
80 North, Range East. SEt NJ SW4. and SWt
SWt, Section 10, Township 80 North, Range
West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before H. w. Carrots,
U. S. Commissioner. at Grangeville Idaho, ON the
10th day of May, 1917
Claimant names witnesses: Benjamin r.
Cooper, Robert Forsland. John A. Bentley. all of
Cottonwood. Idaho. Alex Roberts. of Grangeville.
Idaho.
40 HENRY HEITFELD Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27

We carry the black bear brand
overalls and work shirts, made full
size, German dye. Also have union
alls. J. V. Baker & son.
The heavy rains Saturday and Sun
day nights cut the snow rapidly up
near the mountain and started the
creek running bank full.
Mrs. w. A. Pease left Wednesday
morning for Lewiston where she will
visit friends for few days before 60
ing on to her home in Seattle.
A fine baby girl was born Monday
to Mr.. and Mrs. August Kopczynski
east of towu. All are reported as do
ing nicely. DR.. Turner was the at
tending physician.
The Cottonwood Hardware COM
pany unloaded another car of Dodge
autos Saturday and is in shape for a
big auto trade when the roads get fit
to travel with cars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27
Notice for Publication

0514S
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho. April 10th. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
OSCAR f. HOLLINGSWORTH,
OF Boles, Idaho. who, on November 18th, 1913
made Homestead Entry. No. 05I4S, for Ef SIT
SWt SEt, Sec. IL and NEt Mel Section IA, Town
ship 29 North. Range 2, West Boise Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land a. owe de-
scribed before G. J. Wright u S. Commission
May. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: John c. Gil
lespie. OF Spring Camp Idaho; Herbert S. Boles
Melvin c. Miller Alfred S. Hollingsworth all of
Boles. Idaho.
80 HENRY HEITFELD, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27
Constipation and Indigestion

These are twin evils. Persons suffer
ing from indigestion are often troubled
with constipation. Mrs. Robert Allison,
Nation, ILL.,, writes that when she first
moved to Nation she was great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipation.
Food distressed her and there was feel
ing like heavy weight pressing on her
stom ach and chest. She did not rest
well at night, and felt worn out a good
part of the time. One bottle of Cham
berlain's Tablets corrected this trouble
so that she has since felt like different
person.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27
Notice for Publication

05253-0694s
Department of the Interior u S. Land Office
at lewiston Idaho. March 30th, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that
ROY +, MEAD,
of Keutervlle, Idaho. who, ON February q 1914
and February 18th, 1917 made homestead entries
Nos. 05253 and 06948. for WI SW4 Sec. q, Et SEt,
Sec. %. NEt NET Sec. SO NWt NWt Section a.
Township 81 North, Range West Boise Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before H. w. Carrots. U. S. Commits
May. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry Blake
of Cottonwood. Idaho; Rufus Gentry, Charles
Gebhart. Harry Fryer. all of Keuterville Idaho
40 HENRY HEITFELD, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27
Notice for Publication.
05l94

Department of the Interior. u s. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. March 3lst, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
GARRY A. KARNES.
of Boles. Idaho who, on December II 1913 made
homestead entry. No. 0Sl94, for sci SW4 Sec. Is
Et NWt and NE4 SWt, Section %. Township so
North Range West. Boise Meridian has filed
notice Of intention TO make three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described
before H. w. Carrots. U. S. Commissioner, at
Grangevile, Idaho. on the 18th day of May, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: John v. Smith
Henry r. Price, Ivan W. Price. all of Boles
Idaho, c. A. Maple, of Cottonwood. Idaho.
40 HENRY HEITFELD, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27
Notice

The nations call for more produc-
ton of food stufs, all vacant lots in
the city limit should be put in garden
truck. The owner of such lots are
hereby requested to plant all vacant
grounds, or turn them over to the COM
mittee and let them find people that
are willing to put those lots in gardens.
BY Committee,
Felix Martzen,
J. V. Nash,
w. w. Flint.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27

FOR SALE. "A second hand Kim
ball piano, in good condition, cheap.
Also good second hand organ. Nau
Furniture House.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27

WANTED.-Girl or middle aged
woman to do general homework. Mrs.
T. A. Randall lift.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27
Classified ADDS.

FOR SALE.-A cutoff saw in
good condition. Cheap if talren at
once. Martin Huff.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27

FOR SALE.-Early Jersey Wake
field and late Flat Dutch cabbage
plants, at Csc per hundred, or 30c by
parcel post. Nezperce phone.
lift Cooper & Forsland.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27
Attention Farmers

Have just received a car of wire
fencing of all sizes, 18-inch to four
feet high. Also have farm gates.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.,
Geo. S. Downer, Mgr
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27
Hides Hides Hides

Highest market price paid for
green, sailed and dry hides. See us
first. Simon Bros.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-27
Hides Hides Hides

Highest market price paid for
green, sailed anddry hides. See US
first. simon BROS.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
WORK FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL
 CONVENTION.

When you see person arguing against a Constitutional Convention, you will notice that the person, ninety nine times out of one hundred, is man past middle age. He is a man who was grown when the Constitution of 1874 was adopted, and is living in the past This is not an insinuation that the man who is past middle age is not a man of sound Judgment, for sci ence proves that he is, and in most instances the mind mellows with age, like other things we have heard about, and can be counted on to do it's great est reasoning between the age of 60 and 70 years. But the man of that age is living in the past He thinks that the things and the methods which made successful business in his young CT days are good enough for today.
 This man borrows money daily to conduct his business, yet the city, county or state is deprived of this power. Put this man in politics and he would readily see the handicap un- der which the government labors. Otherwise he would not see it. This man readily enters an improvement district, which issues bonds for im- provements, when he opposes the state or county issuing bonds. and for the very same reasons that the i'm proyement district issues thens
 But this is not the big thing that will come of a Constitutional Conven- tion. The real big thing will be the divorcing of the legislature from local Legislation. A Constitutional Conven- tion would certainly place in the coun- ty or quorum court the power to grant such relief as the legislature now gives in local matters. The quorum court could meet each three months and attend to any matters which might be prescribed to it. and this body would be far more competent, through familiarity with the subject, than any legislature ever could be. There are financial questions galore that could be taken up by a Consti- tutional Convention, and if the right sort of men are sent as delegates they would be settled, and settled in busi- nesslike manner. They would be set tied in the manner that business man would settle his own business, and that would be in the right way
 Let all hands work for a Constitu- tional Convention, and then work to send the proper sort of men to the convention.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
HAYS SPECIFIC'FORE ECZEMA
Read This Mans Statement.

As evidence of the fact that one of the greatest remedies of the age has been secured by one of our local drug gists is recent letter from promi- nent Kentuckian in which he says:
 was afflicted with a very severe case of eczema for about nine months and tried several remedies with but little relief I saw tesitomonial from one of our prominent lawyers stating that Hays Specific had cured him, so resolved to try it. I did so and am now well. Have not felt the slightest touch of it for three or four months
 (Signed) T. B. HAMILTON,
 Lovelaceyille, Ky Hays" Specific the great system tonic is now being sold and guaran- teed by W. w Hughes & Co, Beach and Prospect, Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09

Mir and Mrs. Forrest have moved to Kenyon and Spruce.
 Mr A K. Montgomery of Delhi. La. is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. H. Miller.
 Ben MeNeeley. Chris Wright and Mac Babcock spent Sunday in Lo- noke.
 MT. and Mrs. George Butterworth have gone to Washington, D. C., to reside.
 Miss Hazel Gill has returned to Fort Smith after visit with Miss Ruth Newham.
 Mrs. E. A: Stanley on Thursday, the 18th, will entertain with Valentine Bridge party.
 Mrs. R. w Robb of Indiana has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. W Mccormick
 The Tuesday Bridge Club will be entertained by M. L. Stacy on next Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Pearl Vaccaro, from Forrest City, has returned home after a visit to Mrs. Geo. Firmin
 An epidemic of measles is making serious havoc in social functions and school on the Heights.
 Mrs. E. E. Whrtehurst and young son, Junius, Of Brinlzley, will visit Mrs. Geo. FiT4min next week
 Mrs. Delonsy Chaplfne Of Clarendon is visiting her brother, MT Guy Mathis, and Mrs. Mathis.
 Miss Merthyne Rogers. who IS teaching at Ferndale, was visiting friends on the Heights Saturday and Sunday.
 The condition Of Judge John " Blackwood, who has been i'll at his home at Pine hurst. near Forest park, for some time, is not improved.
 Mrs. F. Redwood has bought the pressing and cleaning plant at AIT Prospect Avenue, and moved her dressmaking shop to that address.
 4 Valentine dance at the Parrish House will be given on Wednesday night by the Pulaski Heights young people. George Garanf1o has the list
 Rev. A. H, Autrey, who accepted a call to the Pulaski Heights Baptist Church, has been obliged to indef, nitely postpone his arrival on account of illness in his family
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09

be done to the New York or other skylines which have made very. pretty oictures-and will likewise make beau tiful targets. There is little chance of the boat which will undertake a thing of this kind getting back to port for the commander to write a book upon his achievements.
 4 war with Germany would mean only that the trade relations with the allies would be closer, that the United States would supply fleet to convoy American ships to the British ports, and thus permit the high sea fleet of the United Kingdom more freedom in running down the insects of the deep.
 For a short time prices will be de- moralized, but this will soon return to normal, for trading is going on the same as ever, and there will be more cotton exported, for the danger of it falling prey to the submarine will les sen. This will improve the price of cotton, or at least make a greater de- mand. Then if war actually comes, and the United States is right out in it, cotton will be largely used for the manufacture of explosives, and more munitions than ever will be made, for all available plants will be put to work
 Where the war, or the nearness of war with Germany will affect the peo- pie of Arkansas and the Southwest, is the tightening of the trade in the East. It will slow up deliveries, chiefly be- cause the manufacturers will be un- able to make shipments.
 The chief danger is in destruction to property which will result from a little match in the hand of German sympathizer One dastard of this kind can, with match that can be bummed from any smoker on a corner, cause millions of dollars damage.
 It is therefore the duty of everyone to be alert and prevent property dam age while the seacoast is being looked after by those who live in that sec tion.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
UNCOMFORTABLE, BUT vALu-
 ABLE

While the cold weather of the win ter has been severe on some, and has been uncomfortable to all, it has new ertheless been worth millions of dol lars to Arkansas. The cold weather. with little warm days between, has kept back the sap in the fruit trees, and if this keeps up for another few weeks, all danger of the crop being killed is past. The weather has not been cold enough anywhere to damage the trees, but it has been cold enough to kill off millions of bugs which thrive on crops.
 Cold weather may be bit uncom. fortable at times, but it is healthy and that pays for it all
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
Associate Editors.

Nsss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs. Mrs. ". | Cotton, North Point. Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Protho. Ferndale. Earl Brown, Martindale.
 Miss Omia Rowland, Ferndale.
 Miss Margaret Smart, Forest Park Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway Miss Fay Glasscock, Cabot, Route 2. Miss Frances Clement, Cato.
 Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead.
 Mrs. R. E. Branch, L. R. Route 2. Miss Opal L. Perry, Ironton.
 Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Mrs. H. H. Mcclure, Mabelvale. Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang. Oak Grove. ashmaei Wicker, Ebenezer.
 Bolon E. Turner, Zion Hill. Mrs. J. A. Pairet, Tip Top. Miss Eala Red, Ma6ievale, R. 1. ,. M. Thompson, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale Mrs Loda Smalling, Levy. H. ". Pinkerton, Craig's Mill. Miss Fla Norman, Schaub's School. Miss Vada Price, R. 3, Jacksonville. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba HeiIman, Oak Grove. ". J. Sulzberger, Roland. Maurice V. Clay. Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell, Castle RocE- Mrs. c. c. Oury, Natural Steps. Miss Jewel Boyd, Jacksonville, Route Miss Lelah Vernia, Little Maumelle Miss Fla Norman, Route '. Little Rocf
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
A couNTRY,s HONOR.

It is safe to say that every American whether born an American or a nat uralized citizen-is today unqualified ly behind President Woodrow Will son in his stand for the honor of the nation. There is now no middle ground. We must all cross to his side, no matter what the circum- stances are. or what the cost. It is a time when every hand must be extend ed to Washington. and when every shoulder must touch. if necessary, in marching to the defense of our na- ton.
 There is no danger of an invasion of the United States, but should raider get loose, or submarine mounted with fairly heavy gun run the block ade, some considerable damage might
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
HERE'S A oopp LAwMAkER.

Before we get off the subject of laws and lawmakers, permit us to com mend William c. Adamson, one of the representatives of Pulaski county in the upper branch of the Arkansas General Assembly. Senator Adamson has been one of the leaders in fight ing for the administration measures. He has fought for everything that he thought was for the interest of his constituents. and when the m8nufac- turers and jobbers of Little Rock ap- pealed to him for assistance on the credit bill, he promptly signed his name to the bill and presented it to the Senate.
 Senator Adamson is one of the strongest attorneys in the Senate, and he is straightforward in all his deal ings. He fights for principle and not for popularity. His name is the first on the roll call, and he never lodges the issue, like some who wait to vote until they see what the result will be, but comes out strong with the faye" or nay so there is no doubt in the mind of the secretary as to the man ner in which he has voted
 Probably Senator Adamson will con slider that he has sacrificed himself sufficiently by serving the county fo1 four years, but if he will submit to a return, 1t would be well for Pulaski county to insist on his being sent back to the Senate in 1919
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. A. B. Denny will entertain the Forest Park s. L A. at her home, 1210 Chestnut street next Thursday after neon. February Is. Dr. Hayes and Miss Myrtle Wilson will speak.
 Mrs. Bernie Babeock of Pulaski Heights is the author of the motto adopted by the Authors and Compos- CTS Society of Arkansas. It is. Reach Down, Reach Up and Sing.
 Mrs. Clifford McCowan of the Heights is joint hostess today in a brilliant reception given by Mrs. Chas. NJ. simon and daughters for Mrs. Chas. Simon, IT. Mrs. Louis Witt will assist in receiving.
 On February 2, Friday, birthday party was given to Mrs, A. G. Ray, 7OS Beech. Those present included Mrs. 0. H. Long, Mrs. c. F Baumeister, Mrs. Swain, Mrs. o. c. Mcdaniel, Mrs. A. M Allen, Mrs. H. Knapp.
 Dr. Louis Witt will speak at the Bi- hle Study of the Council" on Mon day afternoon. His subject, "The Life and Work of Count Lee Tolstoi'' is in a measure preparatory to the yis- it of Count Tolstoi's son, Count nya Tolstoi who will visit Little Rock February 21 Count Tolstoi will lee ture at the Synagogue on."Count Leo Tolstoi-lIis Life and Works The Council of Jewish Women are giving this rare treat to the city.
 Fire alarm was received on the 9th. at 10:47 a. m. from 3624 West Stl street, a one-story frame, owned by Josie Simms Co and occupied by R. w. Wilson (c). Extinguished with chemicals after a small hole had been burned in the roof Companies 3, 6 and responded.
 Mrs. James c. Hamlen of Port land. Maine, who is visiting her brotheiin-law, Joseph R. Hamlin, on Ridgeway, is expecting Mr Hamlen to join her upon his return from South America, within the next two weeks. They will remain for short stay, be- fore returning to Portland
 Temple Aid will meet Monday Mrs. L. w Sanderson is president. The program, ukelele numbers and songs by Mrs. Clyde Dew, assisted by Miss May Hurley. will proceed the business session. All Pulaski Heights members are urged to be present, as business of importance is to be transacted.
 The Pulaski Heights S. L A. will hold an important meeting at the school February 15, at 3:30, to which all women, and especially the mem bers of the association, are invited. Miss Wilson of the Little Rock High School. will make the principal ad- dress of the day, discussing the sub jects of Home Economics and the Ju- nior High School. All are deeply in terested in these subjects and there should be large attendance Of our citizens.
 Three hundred people attended the spelling match given by the Pulaski Heights s. l. A. on Tuesday at the Parrish House. Miss Hliad Manning sang Her Rose, . accompanied by Miss Joyce Mannin Mrs. H. F. Auten gave a reading The spelling match was won by Mrs. L. E. Hinton and Prof. C. F. Swearingen, who were awarded prizes. Chas Newham won the guess ing contest, and Mrs. E. H. Eichen- baum was voted the most popular lady and awarded a box of candy Sandwiches, punch and coffee were served at the conclusion of the match"