davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
Ever SaliVated By
 CalOmel. Horrible
Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts Like
 Dynamite on Your Liver

Calomel loses you day! You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quick silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and siekening you. Calo- mel attacks the bones and should neY- CT be put into your system.
 When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for 50 cents a large bot tie of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and Is perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up in side, and can not saliyate.
 Don't take calomell It makes you sick the next day; it loses you days work Dodson's Liver Tone straigh- tens you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because 1t Is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe,
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
NOTNTCASTLE SENT
 TO STATE HOSPITAL

Fayetteville, April 24-W. H. Mount castle of Tennessee, erstwhile evange- list and incidentally writer of bad checks was sentenced to the state hos pital at Little Rock after sanity hearing yesterday before County Jud- ge George Appleby. The examlna- tion was conducted by Doctors A. > Gregg and H. D. Wood. Mounteas- tie was taken to Little Rock last night by Constable Robert Jackson.
 Mountcastle protested against be- ing declared insane but seemed to gam some consolation from the thought that he could ply his profession of evangelism among the inmates of the Little Rock institution. He is Bap- tist but anticipated the water would be shallow" at Little Rock. He has held several evangelistic meetings Tn this section and held meeting m Fayetteville several months ago
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
Yes! Lift a Corn
 Off Without Pain
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to Dry Up Corn or Callus so It
 Lifts of With Fingers

You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer Wear shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because few drops of Freezone applied direct ly on a tender, aching corn or callus, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or callus loosens so it can be lifted out, root and all, without pain.
 A small bottle of Freezone costs very little at any drug store, but will positively take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to irritate the surrounding skin.
 If your druggist hasn't any Free zone tell him to get small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house It is fine stuff and acts like charm every time.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27

eral Arbackle, and 1t is being rigidly enforced. Several have lost posi- tions on account of it, and others were denied offices they expected to fill. The prohibition. however, includes on- ly civil offices, and military offices are not included There are several off, cers of the National Guard who are members of the legislature
 But when 1t comes to civil offices under the state. that applies to every thing that does not wear khaki. An assessor up the river wanted to ap- point representative as deputy-as- sessor, but the attorney-general told him it could not be done. If an as sessor," admitted the states chief le- gal adviser, you should merely de sire to hire additional help ther is no statute which would prevent you from hiring member of the Legis- laturs for such clerical work as might have for him to do, as this would be mere contract of employment and not an appointment to office
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
BIG SUCCESS.
Alabama Minsfrels Make Hit With
 Monster Audience.

The Alabama Mius .reIs 2 colore1 aporegation of fon-making people travelling in their two we'll kept cars. cave q performance in their canvas theatre here last Friday night that more than surpassed any colored minstrel show ever in Roseburg. The fun was clean, fast and sna2pr ard came over the footlights in steady stream. The parade was neat and clean and the band rendered music that was more than pleasing to hear Judging from the crowd that sur rounded the band during sheir noon and evening concerts one would be- 1ieVe that it was just what 1t vas good music. A dusky clown win Alabama Bound" on m old suit case. eridng a donkey made hit with the older folks as we'll as the youngsters, who viewed the parade. Taking it all in all the parade and the show was far above the average for tent shows.-Evening News, Roses burg, Oregon, July 29th.
 Snr;,odaIe Wednesday, May 2 (AG
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
SULPHUR CITY and BLACK OAK

Ed Jones of Durham, visited Ev- erett Price Sunday.
 Will Mcguire of Harris, spent Sun day with Will Jones and family.
 There was an old-fashioned barn raising at Mat Boaz's Saturday.
 Mr. Mckinley of New Cross at tended church here Sunday morning.
 Rev. W. H. Gayer of Winslow, filled his regular appointment here Sunday,
 Silas Williams of Oklahoma visited his parents hehe few days this week
 Miss Florence Kinion visited rela tives at New Cross Saturday and Sun day.
 Alfred Terry of Sunset, visited his brother ". D. Terry here Sunday night.
 Several from here attended the fun eral of Grandma Robbins at New Cross Sunday afternoon
 Boy Boaz and John Arnett made a trip to Fayetteville last week, helping Mr. Foote bring out his household goods.
 Miss Pearl Karnes who has been visiting Mrs. May Brown at Black Oak for some time returned home last week.
 Will Reed and family, Ben Hicks and family, and Everett McClelland and wife of Carter attended church here Sunday. Mrs. Joe Angeles of Dakota, who has left here ten years ago, was 1T our little village Saturday. She Wa. on her way to Florida to visit hel mother and stopped here few day: to visit with old friends.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
NEEDED CORN-STOLE IT.

John Mcclure who lives just across White River from Heads Ford will probably think hte next time before he tries to get away with his neigh bor's corn. John was hard worker, and We must tell the story:
 Elmer Johnson, who resides on the old Carrel farm near Heads Ford, but on the opposite side of the river from Mcclure, noticed one Monday morning that about eight bushels of his corn had disappeared, and along with the corn went the sacks
 One of his neighbors reported find- ing a sack of corn in his field, and 9 quiet search was started. Soon it was discovered that John Mcclure, who resides across the river had just recently received a new supply of corn.
 So on Monday Mcclure was ares ted and taken to Fayetteville, where he plead guilty to petit larceny be- fore Justice Smith, and received a small fine, the fine and costs amount ing to over S45.50 It seems that Me Cure denied taking the corn until he and Deputy-sheriff Stokes arrived at Fayetteville, when he acknowled- ged the theft, and told how it happen ed. He carried the corn, sack at time from the crib to White River. a distance of about a mile, where he rowed boat across the river, and then carried the corn over the bluff to his home. He worked at the task all Sunday night, starting about ten o'clock, and did not have the last sack home when daylight caught him, and he dropped the sack in the field.
 The fine and costs were paid, Elmer Johnson, from whom Mcclure got the corn standing good for the fine and costs. Elmer says Mcclure Is a good neighbor, with wife and three children, and has learned lesson, so why let him go to jail-pretty humane act on the part of Elmer, but lock the crib door, there may be others be- sides John, who haven't learned the lesson.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
Do This Now and Until May lst

1. Plant carrots in rows 1 12 to ? feet apart and thin to ? to 3 inches.
 ?. Plant cucumbers in rows 4 to , feet apart, 3 to 4 feet in the drill.
 3. Plant lettuce in rows 1l2 to ? apart, ? to 3 feet in the drill.
 i. Plant squash in rows to feet apart, 3 to feet in the drill.
 }. Plant lima beans in rows 212 feet to 3 apart, to 10 inches in the drill
 6. Plant late peas in rows 2l2 feet apart, 3 to inches in the drill.
 '. Plant Kentucky Wonder beans in rows along the garden fence, etc.
 9. Plant onion sets in rows Ii to IS inches apart.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
Springdale, Wednesday, May 2. (Ad.
S100
REV ARD
SI00

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there IS at least one dreaded disease that sc.eace has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh Catarrh being great ly influenced by constitutional eondi- tions requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundations of the disesae, giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- ton and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they of fer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. =CHESEY X CO.,, Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, Toe
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
.NEWLY-WEDS" MUST FIGHT

Washington-Thos men who mar " to dodge military service will not escape the liability under a ruiing issued by the war department recent ly.
 All men who were married since the outbreak of1war will be treated as single men so far as military service is concerned.
 The war department asks the press of the country to give the widest pub lication of this fact.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27

digestion and constipation have been benefited by taking Chamberlaln's Tablets that no one should feel dis couraged who has not given them trial. They contain no pepsin or oth- ar digestive ferments but strengthen the stomache and enable 1t to perform it's functions naturally. 0htainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week. the rules and regulations of the gov ernment. Was it not for the fact that the government fixes very moderate price, minimum and maximum price, varying according to the equip ment of the various bath houses, and the prices were left subject to the greedy commercial exploitation oG private individuals, poor man or 9 man of only moderate means could not avail themselves of their bene- fits Outside matters that do not come under the government reguia tions are outrageuosly high. Hotels and boarding and roomine houses charge enormously.
 I am occupying room such as have been always accustomed to pay ing three or four dollars per week for, and the first week 1 paid twelve dollars, and since then have been paying ten dollars per week. Meals and all other accomodations are in proportion There are several large hotels, the largest of which, the East man, will aceomodate one thousand guests.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
Do This Now and at Intervals of Ey-
 cry Two Weeks Until June l.

l. Plant bench beans in rows 212 feet to 3 feet apart, s to 10 inches in drill.
 ,. Plant beets in rows 12 to , feet apart and thin to 3 to 1 inches.
 3. Plant lettuce in rows 12 to , feet apart and thin to to 10 inches.
 1. Plant mustard in rows 15 to Is inches apart, or in beds.
 ,. Plant radishes in rows l3 to IS inches apart.
 6. Plant sweet corn in rows to 1 feet apart, ? to 3 feet in drill
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The News is authorized to announce J. V. Walker as a candidate for dele gate from Washington County to the Con stitutional Convention to be held in Little Rock, November 1917.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27

Call Girls and those of sixty look around just as quickly as those of sixteen.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27

Before marriage distance lends en- ehantment, after marriage 1t leads contentment
The Springdale news., 1917-04-27

For S360, large part of which IS spent in securing the office, and the rest of it in living in Little Rock dur ing the session. a member of the leg islature forfets all right to any other emmoluments whatever from the state
 This is the ruling of Attorney-gen-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-28
SAYS AMERICANS
ARE BEING GOUGED
FIFTY MILLIONS A MONTH TOLL
PAID TO sPEcuLAToRs,
DECLARES HOOVER,
Accepts Call to Explain Food Bill and
Makes Powerful Speech Favorina
Legislation to Control Prices
Of Neeessaries Of Life.

Washington. Food spectators have
been taking S500OO0O0 a month for
The last five months q total Of o
quarter Of a billion dollars from the
American people, Herbert c, Hoover
told senator's on June 10, IN explaining
the purpose Of the foud,coutrol bill
now before congress.
Mt Hoover, who Is President VII,
sons food administrator, went to the
capitol Tuesday by Invitation TO cS-
plain personally 10 senators the gov
crnments food-control blli under con
sidcratiuu Ia both houses OF congress.
THE real question he said in
prepared statement preliminary 10
senatorial questioning us whether the
Shortage will continue next year and
what VIII be the needs " the allies
and America, Despite the reduced
consumption OF the allies they will re-
guirc larger amounts az cerenls next
year than ever before The allies are
more isolated IA food sources, u
takes three times the tonnage aud
double the trouble 20 get Australian
wheat Crop failures IN ihe Argentine
give no hope of relief from there be-
fore next spring.
"Thc allies are dependent upon
North America fer the vast majority
OF their food Imports. We should be
able 70 supply 90 per cent Of the
wheat they require The other 90 per
cent must be made up by further de-
nlal on their part aud snving on ours.
We can Increase our surplus, The situ'
alton for them next year means In
creased priyation, Without an AIDE.
Quntc food supply no European popu-
lation will continue to fight and we
shall find ourselves alone against Ger
many,
''Thc Russian revolution was food
riot and even yet that ally Is temper
aIily paralyzed, Responsibility rests
ON our government FOR failure Of de-
mocracy through shortage OF food.
Turning to domestic conditions hr'
Hoover said thia country had been ek-
pcrienclng Unprecedented prices and
rampant speculation. citing how mid
diemen and nll other persons IN the
distribution processes hare been pur-
chasing increasing supplies 10 avert
individual shortages,
Mr., Hoover cited the canning trade
as an example. where the entire out
put OF vegetables and fish for 1917 mas
been disposed Of already before Il has
even reached the Gamers lie pre-
dictcd further high prices Thousands
Of men. he said, who heretofore have
never owned dollars worth q food
stuns are now specializing 10 neccssi'
| Ties
''rhe average prices 20 the consum-
prs in countries whore food admins
tratlon IS now ln effect are lower ihHn
/ those now prevailing in the United
suics," he said "ln England the
price Of bread Is even - per cent be-.
/ low the price we pay ] believe Thar
unless some administration 81 onr food
lg taken we win look buck at these
mices as being moderate
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-28

Leave Main street at Rancherio
street. Follow Rancherio north four
blocks, turn west into Grant avenue.
Mr.. Jeffries' house is on the corner.
TN find It."
Don't come any other way, If you
do, you won't see me-"
I'm not afraid of you, Mr.. de Spain,
and I'll come as you say. There's only
one thing should like to ask. 1t would
be as much as my life is worth to be
seen talking to you. And there are
other good reasons why l shouldn't
like to have 1t known had talked to
you. Would you mind putting out the
lights before come up-I mean, in the
front of the house and in the room
where we talk?"
Not IN the least. meant am al
ways willing to take a chance against
any other mans. But | warn YOU
come prepared to take care Of your
self"
IF you will do as l ask, no harm
will come to anyone"
De Spain heard the receiver hung
up at the other end Of the wire lie
signaled the operator hastily and got
hold of Bob Scott. To him he explained
rapidly what had occurred, and what
he wanted. Get up to Grant and Ran
cherio, Bob, as quick as the Lord viii
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-28
CHAPTER XIV.
Lefever to the Rescue.

Lefever, chatting in the aspen grove
under the restraint of waiting in the
storm. was ready long before daylight
to break orders and ride in to hnd
De Spain.
With the first peep of dawn, ana
with his men facing him in their SAD
dies, Lefever made short explanation
81 don't want any man TO 90 into the
gap with me this morning under any
misunderstanding or any false pre-
tense" he began cbeerfully. BOD
Scott and Bull will stay right here.
by any chance, De Spain makes ms
way out while the rest of us are hunt'
ing for him, you'll be here to signal US
three shots, Bob-or to ride in Win
DE Spain to help carry the rest oil US
out. Now, it's like this" he added ad-
dressing the others. You, all OF you
know, or ought to know--everybody
'twixt here and the railroad Knows
that De Spain and Nan Morgan have
fastened up to each other for the lohe
ride down the dusty trail fogptheF'
That, | take It, is their business. But
her uncle, old Duke, and Gale, ana me
Whole bunch, hear, turmoil lead sore
on it, and have fixed 1t up 10 beat them
You all know the Morgans. They re
some bunch-and they stick for one
another IKE hornets and all hold TO-
gether IN a fight. So don't want any
man to eide in there with me thlnelii1
he's golag to wedding. He isn't ne
hf'y or may not be going to u funerai
hH hm' aot Going tor shlvHrHr
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-28
CHAPTER XVI.
Puppets Of Fate.

TuPPCAo VI nNSs
When Nan rode with De Spain into
Sleepy Cat that morning, Lefever had
already told their story to Je1fries over
the telephone from Calabasas, and Mrs
Jeffries had thrown open her house to
receive Nan. Weary from exposure,
confusion and hunger, Nan was only
too grateful for refuge.
on the evening of the second day De
Spain was invited to join the family at
supper. In the evening the Jeffrieses
went down town.
De Spain was talking with Nan in
the living room when the telephone bell
rang in the library.
De Spain took the call, and mans
voice answered his salutation. The
speaker asked for Mr.. de Spain and
seemed particular to make sure OF his
identity.
"This." repeated De Spain more than
once. and somewhat testify, "ls Henry
de Spain speaking"
'Td like TO have little talk with
you, Mr.. de Spain"
iWho are your"
The vein of sharpness in the ques-
tiop met with no deviation from the
slow, even tone of the voice at the
other end of the wire. 81 am not in
position to give you my name" came
the answer, "at least, not over the
wire"
A vague impression suddenly crossed
De SPANS mind that somewhere he
had heard the voice before.
'Do you suppose l could come up to
where you are tonight for a few min
utes' talkYp continued the man coolly.
mot unless you have something very
important"
"What / have is more important to
you than to me-" 20
De Spain took an instant to decide.
"All right" he said impatlently; come
along. Only" he paused to let the
word sink in, If this is go me you're
springing-"
'I'm springing no game" returned
the man evenly.
"Come along, then. I'll tell you just
how to get here. Do you hear ?"
''rm listening
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-28
REGULATIONS FOR
DRAFTING ARMY
DRAWING WILL BE ENTIRELY BY
NUMBER, LEAVING NO CHANCE
FOR FAVORITIsM.
Figures Show That Almost one-haif
Of the Total Of $685. 3s Men
Registered Claim Exemption
for Various Causes.

Washingim.--Beg FOR draft
ing The new national army. TOW await
ing President wilson's approved con
tain provision for every step 10 the
great undertaking except the actual
method OF the draft itself
No official announcement has been
made and official confirmation 81 be
ing withheld, bat lt has been stated
that the federal government itself
viii do the drafting probably here Ia
Washington, 80 there VIII be- no or
portuniy Tor local fEyefigism. poiiii-
cal br otherwise
As the regulations stand now. every
registered man bears q number The
numbers will be Forwarded to washing
ton and the drawing will be- entirely by
number. The identity 81 die num-
bcrcd men Wlil De- unsnoHH 90 those
IN charge of the draft machinery aud
can be established only by comparing
number with printed list 81 che
mans home district
The question Of exemptions viii SO
before The local boaris u mHn IL
exempted the man bearing thH number
which was drawn next tR order VIII
take The place and 90 On until The fissi
Increment " 62aUlo has brfn ssfoAr
bled Tho others win D. uliej az the
need develops Il is holied % have al
the mea IN training hy September
Following is the complete nfneal
registration by states as given gut ~
che war department june -
The figures show that almost one
half the total u a03an3s men regis
tered claim exemption Cor various
causes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-28
To BE coNTINUED)
Old EnaIlsh physIcians.

The England Of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries was rich field
for physicians, and their influence was
extended In many directions. Some
were very serious-minded persons who
did much to advance medical science
others were famed for their adroit
ways of amassing wealth. If England
has produced Doctor Arbuthnot, 1t has
also had such practitioners as gruff
Hans Sloane, who growled at his aris-
tocratic patients instead of fatterlng
them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-28

his companions, "he won't care whether
you ioia him now, or at ten o'clock or
never" :, a...oa "a.
"That is not Henry" asserted Le-
fovor with his usual cheer. mot with
IN forty rows of apple trees. It's not
uenrv,s gun, not Henry's heels, nor
Ionry,s hair and thereby, not Henry's
taad that was hit that time. But 1t
was to a fnish-and blamed II al nrs.
n didn't scare me. ] thought II mlsnt
he Henry. Hang it, get down ana see
for yourselves. boys. 80,
Elpaso answered his invitation win
an inquiry. "Who was this feiiow
hghling withf' o,u
.arhat also. is a question. Certainly
not with Henry de Spain, because the
othr fellow think was using soit-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-28

London. Former Emperor Nicholas
u Russia win be- placed on public
trial. according to statement mnde
by william James Thornc and James
OGrady. labor members of pdrlia-
ment. who we're members Of sne mis-.
zion sent 10 Russia Dy fhe labor party,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-28
49, FlRer FoR - cRoea
Contributions 70 Fund Passes Alioi
ment by coodiy MARGIN.

salt Lake CitS-As though clectri'
fled by the report every man present
AT The luncheon Of The Red Cross epm.
paign workers at the Commercial club
at noon Thursday rose 90 his table ana
with cheers aud hurrahs gave vent 20
his feelings when Il was announced
hat Utah had thus far contributed
s3G3. h05.50 toward the national SiOo,-
100000 fund. Sl300550 more than the
quota allotted TO the stnte.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-28

Butte Mont Copper miaes Ia the
Butte district continued Operations
Monday despite strikes ~ fhcr eni-
ployecs called by tbe Metal Ai,ar
Workers Union lot higher wages nnd
improved working conditions The
force at work. however was about 10
per cent u lhe number usaaliy cfn.
ployed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-28
nsooral. Aulhar n M go

Loudou An Amsterdam dispatch to
the Times says that Captain Rrsu.ien-
burg who conducted the German air
raid On London june ~. la which q
large number ~ persons werc killed
and wounded. hos received the order
pouf le meflte from ihc German gov
eminent
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-28
cnnanca MILE closed.

Naco, Ariz The mills and smolierh
Of the Cunanea Consolidated Copper
company at Cauanea. sonora Mexico.
fifty miles south Of here were closed
Thursday by the management because
of disagreement with the MoNicn
government over the employment Of
American worlgmen
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-28
salt Laker Honored.

Spokane, Wash.-Salt Lake City
was selected as the 1918 meeting place
of the Pacific Coast Ophthalomological
society at the closing session of the
annual meeting here Tuesday, and DR..
A. r. Irvine Of Salt Lake City was
elected president.