davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03
AMERICA FIRST

If any German-American so far forgets his duty to his flag as to contemplate injury to the United States by tongue or deed, 1t ought to be some restraint up- on him to know that any unpa- triotic word or act on his part will do more harm to his own kinsmen than he can possibly do to this government or to this country. America first is the Watch,word of every patriot, no matter from what land he comes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03

Your kidneys deserve the best treatment-P Penslar Buchu and Palmetto, soc and $1.00 will do the work, only at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03
DANIEL -BLUM81RG

One of the prettiest home we'd dinRS ever soImnized in Prescott was that of Miss Florence Daniel to Maurice biamDerp 2r the home of tae brides parents at 8 o'clack Wednesday evening.
 The guests Were received hq Miss Cora bGetaaan and ushere4 to a tiower-,lecke3 nook in the hall, where delicious fruit punch was served by Misses Lucy Ma
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03
EPWORIH LEAGUE PROGRAM

Subject Love.
 Leader-Mr. C. c. Calhoun. Song Service.
 Scripture Lesson-Leader.
 The Love of God-Mae Par ker.
 The Part Love has in Life as worker in the Church Agnes Johnson.
 Our Love for the Human Race Elnice White. What Brotherly Love means to a business man-W. c. Hayes.
 Illustrations of Love Serviye- Nelson Garner.
 Song.
 Benediction.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03
STATE NOTE SUIT IS
 LOST BY PETITIONER
Chancellor Rules That Constitu- ton Does Not Prevent Issu- ance of $750, GOO Notes Autorized by Leg
 lature.

Former Gov. Geo. w. Hays Wednesday afternoon lost bis fight in Pulaski County chancery court to block the issuance of the $750, 900 of State notes authorized by the last General Assembly. when Chancellor ]. E. Martineau sustained the States demurrer to the injunction suit. Chancell- Tor Martineau's decision will be appealed to the Supreme Court immediately, MT. Hays said.
 Chancellor Martineau handed down a verbal opinion that there is nothing in the State constitu- tion to prevent the note issue. The opinion supported to conten- ton Of r. w. Campbell of Attor- ney General Arb1ckle's office that the contemplated note issue is not a loan Of the States credit as prohibited in the con- stitution. While the constitu- ton expressly prohibits the issu- anee of bonds by cities. towns aHdacounties. the only prohibi- uon ia which the State is men, toned is thar against lending it's credit. This provision, it Is said, was ainled oy the framers of the conStltutiJn against the practice 3i railroad subsidy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03
SURELY NOT IN PRESCOTT

QUILL NUI tW ULOuU
 A dry goods merchant was starting down town when his wife reminded him of his most important duty during the day. Now. my dear, be sure and send to the city for that new Stanhope so we can have [ for Sunday. You know our old buggy is get ting so that 1t is not fit to be seen.
 Just a few blocks away the merchant who handles vehicles and implements was sitting at breakfast with his family The conversation drifted around to the near approach Of school And that reminds me, John, ' said the lady who sat at the head of the table, T must be going to the city not later than next week. 1 must oct school clothes and see about a fall suit for myself. and while there perhaps 1 had better see about a new rug for the par Tor and some lace curtains for the front windows.
 An hour later a leading grocer stepped into the bank to buy a draft which he was going to send to q catalogue house for a swell bedroom suite.
 How's business" asked the banker. "Oh, not so very good' replied the grocer, things a,e dull just now" Before the bank CT finished writing the draft a dapper young man with a grip stepped up and asked how every thing was. The banker seemed glad to see him. He was rep resentative of a big printing es- tablshment in another state. He and the banker chatted pleas antly for a few minutes, after which the young man inquired casually of his friend behind the window If he wanted anything. Well, yes, replied the banker. T believe dc. Print us 5000 drafts. 5000 checks and a couple thousand letterheads. " The young man thanked his friend and hustled out.
 That night the local business men had a meeting at the town hall to discuss the growth of the mail order evil. All the gentle men mentioned in the narrative delivered short talks. They agreed that the farmers were guilty of treason to their home merchants when they persisted in buying their goods from mail order houses, and the meeting closed by adopting strong reso- lutions against trading away from home.
 w. H. Hendrix will do your hauling any old time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03
MIDWAY SCORES IN SIXTH

Midway and Artesian played an in teresting game of bail on Midways ground Saturday. April 18th, scores l3 to l in Artesian's 8
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03
NOT ICE

l have purchased the black swith shop of Lon Simpson and will be pleased to have the pub lie know that want their busi- ness and will do my utmost to please them in all kinds of re. pair work. Horse shoeing will be made a speciality.
 W. R. Whitten, Jr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03

Dr. LeGears Poultry Powder will keep your chickens healthy, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03

w. H. Hendrix will do your hauling any old time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03
NOT ICE

Lost-One black horsa mule, , years old, II hands high weigh ing about $50 pounds. Left my place at Rosston. Arkansas on Saturday night April 2Sth. 1917 Any information given that will lead to the recovery of this mule will be rewarded. Call or ad- dress me at Rosstoa, Nevada County Ark. R. R. Fairchild.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03
PLANTS.

Tomato. Potato, Celery, On- ion. Pepper and Ego Plants. We sell plants, not promises. We don't depend on others to fill our orders. We grow them. More than 35O0orders handled past thirty days. Every town West of Mississippi River grows oar plants.
 POTATO PLANTS. Nancy Hall Potato Plants, t375 bu bedded), 100 4Oc; 2o0 70c. 5oo Sl25; 1000 s2 O0, prepaid.
 TOMATO PLANTS: GOO lbs seed planted) For canning offer Red Rocks and Greater Baltimore the kinds used by Van Camp and Rider Pack ing Companies and all the Giant Gamers, also Chalk s Early Jewel, Favorite. Paragon. Matchless. New Stone and Dwarf Champion 100 40c; 200 70c: 500 2l.25: lG00 S2 00 prepaid CABBAGE PLANTS: Early Jersey, Charleston. Flat Dutch. Succession, Allhead, Surehead, Wingingstadt. Early Summer, (l90 lbs. seed sowed) 100 40c; 200 roc, 800 $l 00, 1000 $l. 50 prepaid
 PEPPER PLANTS: Chinese Giant, Pi4nto Ruby Giant, Mexican Chilli LoAs Red Cayenne, Neapolitan loo 75c, 200 $I 25; 800 s2, co; 1000 $3.50 Hepaid
 EGG FLATS Improved Spineless. Black Beauty. Florida High Bush 100 75c 200 SIPS, 500 s2.0o; 1000 sS,50 prepaid
 In, short, We conduct real plant nnrsery. Catalogue free. We give careful and promt attention to all mail orders.
 Ozark Seed & Plant Co.,,
 Largest Plant Growers South NASHVILLE, ARKANSAS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or bIad- der troubles, Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all hackache and bladder troubles S4uol IS guaranteed rene dy, 35c and >t. .o0 tottle at Hesterly drug store
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03
CHAUTAUQUA COMING
 MAY 31 TO JUNE 4

Five days of happiness, patri- otlsm and instruction might de- scribe the chautauqua which comes to Prescott this year, be- cause of the unusual list of star entertainers. There are several lecturers of national reputation, one whose coming will arouse particular interest being Senator Helen Ring Robinson of Colorado, the first woman to be elected as a state senator. In New Haven, Connecticut she was pronounced by the leading paper as the most entertaining and wittlest woman speaker who ever ap- peared here.'
 The Melting Pot" will prob ably be the triumphant feature of the triumphant chautauqua, This is a drama of alien Ameri- can life. It is the combined ex- pression of the yearnings of mil lions of hearts for that liberty of life and thought that native Americans accept as their birth right without wonder and some- times without gratitude.
 Not when 1t was first produced, nor at any time since. has there been time when this drama was so timely as right now. and so MT. Charles t. Horner has decid- to produce it on the cbautauqua circuit which includes Prescott. It will be produced as it was in New York. Many of the origi- nal east have been re-engaged.
 The program includes such men as Dr. Dean C. Dutton, with very vital message, and Chan cellor Bradford. with his great lecture, 'America's Destiny ;" The musical program includes the nationally famous Schild- kret's orchestra which has the happy faculty of pleasing it's audiences as probably no other musical company. Sam Schild- kret himself will be here with the orchestra.
 With the absolute assurance that they will give unprecedent- ed satisfaction. the Mcans-An- derson company is presented to Chautauqua patrons. The con- pany consists of Miss Edna Means, reader and impersonator, Miss Eve Anderson, violinist, character singer and pianist. and Miss Pearl Lowe, singer and pi- anist.
 Miss Ethel Hinton, The Joy Germ, " and The Sunshine of ChautauQua is on the Chautau- qua program this season. With a personal charm and vivacity that is infectious, she has given her program a Variety and :spon- taneity that have met every de mand of the Lycenm and Chau- tauqua audiences. in all parts of the country.
 Dr. Mckeever comes to the Chautauqua with his Sunshine Lecture. One million people have heard this great lecturer and his fine lecture He has lectured over $50 times in his own state and the bureau has yet to hear of the first place where he failed to please.
 It is a tremendously strong program, we'll balanced. with plenty of humor and happiness combined with program of in- spiration and instruction, and both ciassital and popular music.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03

Moore and Lillian HaltOm. They then passed into the parlor, trans formed into 9 veritable bower of flowers, to await the ceremony.
 Just before the ceremony, Mrs. $. P. Brentlinger of Springfield, Mo-, sang T Love You Truly. . To the sweet strains of Mendel sshon S wedding march. rendered by Miss Lottie Williams, cousin of the bride, the little ring bear. CT. Virginia Waller, daintily at tired in a lingerie frock of white, with accessories of pink, bearing the ring in the heart of lily, entered. Then followed the bride and groom, who stood be- meath beautiful wedding bell suspended from an artistic arch of evergreen, studded with white carnations. The impressive ring ceremony was said by Rabbi R. Farber. The bride wore a beau tiful gown of blue and gold taff- eta, embroidered in gold and cor sage of brides roses and lilies of the valley. As an only ornament she wore the chain worn by her mother on her wedding day.
 After the ceremony an infor- nal reception was held and the color scheme pink and white, was further carried out in the dainty refreshments.
 For travelling she wore be- coming suit of blue and a corsage of white carnations.
 The happy couple, amid show CTS of congratulations, left i'm mediateIy for a brief honeymoon, after which they will be at home in Dallas, Texas.
 The bride, young lady of many charms, is the only daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. ]. E. Daniel of this city. The groom is suc- cessful business man. with head quarters at Dallas.
 Out of town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Brentlinger. Springfield. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon, New York; Phil Hennegan, Dal- las; J. Safferstone, Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Stein, Hope; Mrs. Will Gilham and Miss Juanita Gilman, Hot Springs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-03

For painful Piles use Penslar Pile Exit. in 50c tubes, only at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-31
Prominent Chinese Woman.

Princess der Ling, a brilliant Chi
nese noblewoman and lady in wait
ing to the late dowager empress, is at
present on visit to the United States
devoted chiefly to the study Of Ameri-
can social and educational customs.
The princess has been a pioneer in the
advancement Of woman in the ancient
and tradition-bound country of her
birth, and Is an author. She has writ
ten, In a book entitled 1.-Two Years In
the Forbidden City," valuable impress
slons of Chinese imperial life. so diff
ficult of access for common ruoftaisin
the old days Of the empire. She was
educated In Paris while her father was
Chinese minister to France, and has
all the culture of the western woman,
in addition to the daintiness aud pic
turesqueness of the eastern.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-31

ly into the nall and faced the messen-
ger. Il was over at the doctors Of
| fee just now" continued her visitor
| evenly; she asked me to bring this
down for your uncle" She took the
package with an incoherent acknowl-
edgment. Without letting her eyes
meet his, she was conscious of how
fresh and clean and strong he looked,
dressed In l!velier manner than
usual--a partly cowboy effect, with a
broader hat and gayer tie than he
ordinarily affected. De Spain kept on
speaking: ''The telephone girl In the
| office downstairs told me to come right
up. How is your uncle?"
She regarded him wonderlngly. "He
has a good deal Of PAIN" she answered
quietly.
'Too bad he should have been hurt
In such way. Are you pretty well,
NanT She thanked him.
"Stay here good deal, do you? I'll
bet you donS khvw what day This isY'
Nan looked up the corridor but she
answered to tie point: YOU'D lose"
ITS our ena.Ss eEgary." She darted
| a look Of indignant disclaimer at HIN,
But in doing so she met his eyes.
"Have you seen the decorations In
Main street, Come to the door inst a
minute and see the way they've lighted
the arches" She knew just the ex-
preston of his eyes that went with
that tone. She looked vexedly at him
to confirm her suspicion. Sure enough
there In the brown part and In the lids,
1t Was, the most troublesome possible
KIM Of an expression-hard to be reso-
Lutte against. Her eyes fell away. but
some damage had been done. He did
not say another word. None seemed
necessary. he just kept still and
something-n0 one could have said
just what-seemed to talk for him to
poor defenseless Nan. She hesitated
helplessly. Il can't leave uncle" she
objected at last.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-31


r,e spssn's .iame coming In soine way
into the talk, to be followed with vary
inc circumstantial accounts OF what
really had happened that day at Caia-
baSaS.
And with all the known escapades
in which he had figured, exhausted DIS
topics, by long-winded commentators,
more or less hazy stories OF his Garner
experiences at Medicine Bend In the
company of whispering Smith were
dragged into the talk. One eon'dfes-
cent stage-guard at the hcehital toio
a story one night at supper about MN
that chilled Nan again with strange
fears for she knew 1t to be true. lie
had had it from McAlpin himself, so
the guard said, that De SPANS father
had long ago been shot down from am
bush py cattleman and that Henry
de Spain had sworn to find that man
and kill him. And 1t was limited pref
ty strongly that De Spain had informa-
tion when he consented to come to
Sleepy Cat that the assassin still lived
and lived somewhere around the head
of the sinks.
On that very evening it CHANGED the
doctor came late. When he walked IL
he asked her if she knew it was From
tier day, and reminded her that just
year ago she had shot against Henry
de Spain and beaten the most danger
GUS man and the deadliest shot on tht
mountain divide in her rife match.
How he had grown in the magma
ton of Sleepy Cat and Music noun
tain, she said to herself-while th'
doctor talked to her uncle-since tina
day year ago! Then he was no NOR
than an unknown and discounted
marksman from Medicine Bend, heater
by a mountain girl-now the mos
| talked-of man in the high country. Ant
the suspicion would sometimes obtrud
itself with pride into her miad, tina
she who never mentioned his ham
when it was discussed before hel
really knew and understood him bel
| ter than any of those that talked S
mnch--that she had at least one grea
secret with him alone.
When leaving, the doctor wished t
send over from his Office medicine TO
her uncle. Nan offered to 60 with hin
but the doctor said it was pretty lat
and Main street pretty noisy-he pre-
ferred to find a messenger. Whe
there came rap on the half-open doc
she went forward to take the medicin
from the messenger and saw, standin
before her In the hall, De Spain.
She stre.k back as If struck. Sh
tried to SPEAK. Her tongue refused ii
office. De Spain held package OF
in his hand. doctor Torpy asked m
to give you this"
| doctor Torpy? What is it2"
II really don't know suppose
is medicine" She heard her uncle tur
In his bed at the sound of voice
Thinking only that he must not at an
cost see De Spain, Nan stepped Quicl
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-31

decided to try bottle Of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It worked
from the first bottle, SO / took second
and . third, also bottle Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now1 am
just as well as any other woman. ad-
wise every woman, single or married,
who IL troubled with any Of the afore-
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles as they did me. -
Mrs. ELSIE ]. VAN DER SANDE, So Mo-
York ST., Paterson, N. ].
Write the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., (confdential) Lynn, Mass. if you
need special advice.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-31
Ais One Thnlinht

New York walters" said DR.. w. w.
Campbell, director of the Lick Observa-
tory, during the sixty-ninth session Of
the Association for the Advancement
of Science, think too little about good
service and too much about gouginG
you out of an enormous gratuity.
Il had very typical experience
with waiter in a Fifth avenue res
taurant the other day.
"'Got any celery?' | said to him.
HE gave a great start. Then he
bent down and whispered in my ear /:
No, sir. Ye got to rely entirely
on yer tips here
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-31

nave MADE me We'll
and healthy. Some
time ago / felt so
run down. had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had.
such b ad dreams,
did not feel like eat.
ing and had short
breath. ! read your
advertisement in
Al .
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-31

There are many ways Of getting
living People even have been known
to work.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-31

After this importsSs turn of
affairs, De Spain lays gIans to
overcome Mans tribe azsa marry
her. Big developments are de.
scribed In the next lnstslltnsni
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-31

A. Lafrance Of Ottawa, Ontario, has
six sons in the British army.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-31
tTo BE CoNTINUED.1

Armenia has copper mine that ma,
been operated without interYaptior
since prehistoric timea
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-31
WOMAN NOW IN
Perfect HEALTH
What Came From Reading
a Pinkham Adver-
tisement.

Paterson, N. j. 81 thank You for
the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
s. L.W.W. MEMBERS
ARE TAKEN IN RAID

Omaha, Nov. 14.-Sixty-three In
dustrial Workers of the World were
arrested here in a raid conducted by
federal agents.
The men were attending con-
vention of l. w. WIS from Nebraska,
Mimi esota, the Dakotas and several
other states. All are held to await
the outcome of an investigation
which will begin "Wednesday and
will require an individual examina-
ton of each man, according to Unit
ed States Marshal Flynn.
Most Of the delegates were penni-
less. Everything in the room raided
was confiscated. Much literature was
was moved to the federal building.
1.-THE literature is the same stuff
that was recently barred from the
mails" said Marshal Flynn. 1--WE
think the delegates intended taking
it back home with them. We be-
lieve we have the king pins OF the
order"
The I. w. WIS take their arrest
philosophically. They are good ma
tured about the matter and none are
protesting. One man attempted to
escape during the ride to the police
station, but was quickly captured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
LOOK OUT. DEER

There arrived in Bemidji Tues
day John Falltico and his brother
frank. both Minneapolis detectives ;
George Matthew'S, a furniture deal
or and Anton Marritinas, confec-
tioner. also of Minneapolis, out on
a deer hunting trip. The officers
-~ere friends of Chief of Police Rip
ne and he sent them to Ten Mile
lake where he will join them Sat
urday. On Saturday, Judge Bard
we'll of Minneapolis will arrive and
ioin the party. With couple OF
husky detectives on the trail there's
at least a couple of deer that are
going to be turned into venison.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
Ne" HoID tS9 "VVicToRY5 MEETING

New York, Nov. IA victory"
mass meeting in celebration of votes
for women won in the recent elec-
ton will be held at the Metropoli-
tan opera house on Nov. 20, on the
eve of the opening of the forty-ninth
annual convention of the New York
State Woman Suffrage party. Theo-
dore Roosevelt will speak.
Governor Whitman, it is an
nounced, is taking steps to extend
to them the right to take part in
the spring primaries, and Mayor
elect John F. Hylan announces wo-
men will be named on the new board
of education. 1t is reported women
also will be offered other important
city positions by the new mayor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
Two Thousand
Fo|r.'Y' Y''Today;
You're Needed

The campaign for the Y. M: c., A
war work Is progressing slowly and
the committees urge that everybody
take hold and get behind this most
worthy movement. The total report
ed today was 5000, the employees
Of Crookston mills, Nos. 1 and z
contributing $500 to the fund.
In a letter received by the Pres
byterian Sunday school from Capt
E. H. Marcum, the following extrac,
is found:
IF you want to get behind
something that is doing more
than anything else for the men
in the lines, and that they real
ly use, boost for the Y. M. c. A.
They are the only form of
amusement allowed in camp :
and help not only your own
friends but many a poor fellow
who has no friends"
One of the two $50 Liberty bonds
purchased by the w Woman's Study
club {" couple ,of weeks ago has beer
given to the Y. M. C. A. fund by tn
members OF the club. ''s-s' .. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
WOODSMEN ARE NEEDED
FOR THE AVIATION SERVICE

Recruiting Officer Clarence Fou-
cault today received word from the
secretary of war requesting that spe-
cial efforts be made to enlist woods
men for the aviation section of the
signal corps, men with lumber camp
experience preferred.
Applicants will be sent direct to
Vancouver barracks for enlistment,
where they will be assigned to one
of the twelve construction squad
rons to be organized. Bemidji has
already sent large number of for
esters or. men with lumber camp ex-
perience, but as this section pro-
duces such men in abundance the
appeal is directed Bemidji way.