davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26

Liven up your sluggish liver. Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of ann bition. But take no nasty, danger ous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose a days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Galomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite. breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramp- ing.
 Listen to me! If you want to en- joy the incest, gentlest live and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you 50 cent bottle of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26
WILL FEED SOLDIERS.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Food and re- treatments for the thousands of men who will be transported by train to the cantonments beginning September 5, will be provided by Red Cross chap ters throughout the country under or ders issued by Red Cross headquar- ters on request of Secretary Baker.
 At all points where troop trains stop or transfers are made women re- freshment units vii be ready with sandwiches, coffee, sausages, cold beef, buns, pie, other food, and special arrangements will be madc for sick men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26
mated that our passenger cars are equal to the transportation of A least 13.000,000 men,"
TWO YOUNG MEN ENLIST.

Two young men enlisted in the ser Yice of Uncle Sam, and one applaa 4or enlistment, with chances favorlns his success.
 The applicant was Jesse B. Ford o[ .Sherrill, who wishes to join the ava tion section. The two enlisted weR Clarence E Collins of Sheridaa WHO enlisted in the infantry and A, A Johnson of Bearden, in the avlaton section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER X BRIDE

Winchester. Mass, Aug. 25.--A not able wedding today was that of Miss Margaret Mccall, daughter of the governor of Massachusetts and Mrs Samuel w. Mccall. and Alfred Hebbert Chappell, Jr., of New London, Conn.,. a recent graduate of Plattsburg. The ceremony was performed at Myopia Hill, the Mccall family residence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26
MALARIA.

Malarial infection is carried in the bite of mosquito, and chills. fever, sweats, result. Foley's "King of Ma laria" Chill Tonic contains both quin- ire and iron, with other potent medi- cir.es for clearing the system thor oughly of all malarial poisons. It gives appetite. strength and vital energy. Try it. For sale by Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26
CHARGE CONCERTED ACTION.

Washington, Aug. Exchanges of concerted action to raise book paper prices were made by the federal trade commission today in formal com plaints filed against 23 manufactur- CTS and the head of their bureau of statistics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26
LAPS VISIT ANNAPOLIS.

Washington. Aug. 25.-The Japan csc mission went to Annapolis early today to inspect the naval academy. Tomorrow the mission will go to Mount Vernon and place wreatr lon the tomb of George Washington. The trip will be made aboard the pres idential yacht MaytlOwer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26
HE FELT LIKE NINETY.

Nothing makes person feel old quicker than disordered kidneys. They cause aches and pains all over the body. A. w. Morgan. Angola. La, writes: "On. I suffered with
 pain in my back. I am 43 years old but I felt like a man 90 years old. Since I took Foley Kidney Pills feel like l did when I was 21" For sale by ,Manns Pharmacy. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26
PATRIARCH IS EJECTED.

Lisbon. Aug. 25.-Cardinal Anthony Mendez Bello, the patriarch of Lisbon, has been given five days by tho Por- tuguesc government to leave the cap ital. A decree issued today forbids tho cardinal to reside in Lisbon or the suburbs for one year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26
CHANCELLOR SEES EMPEROR,

Amsterdam, Aug. 25.-A Berlin dis patch received here says Chancellor Michaelis visited headquarters and presented Emperor William with re- rort. Some Berlin newspapers say the visit was connected with Alsace- Lorraine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26
AVIATOR IS KILLED,

Paris, Aug. 25.-While Major Jac. quin, head of an aviation school was giving lesson in an aeroplane 1000 feet in air yesterday, pupils ma- chine collided with his. The major was struck on the head and killed in stantly. The pupil was unhurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26

In Jewish marriages the woman is always placed to the right of her eAaats. With every other people of 4ae world her place in the ceremony Is on the left.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26
MINISTER RESIGNS

Petrograd, Aug. 25.-M. savinkoff, acting minister of war, has resigned because of military and political diff ferences with Premier Kerensky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26

The anableps is Brazilian fish that has two sets of eyes, one for Seeing in the water and the other for seeing in air as it swims at the sur face.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-26
ANOTHER DAY FOR HONuS.

Paterson, N. J., Aug. 25.-BaseOa, fans of Paterson and vicinity tulnsa out in full force at Doherty o'a. u. Clifton, today for celebration ,rn @ Wagner Day, in honor of Honus was ner, who was scheduled to appear s,I.a n an exhibition game between the fl,S, n's burg Pirates and the Doherly a, Sm Sox, It was in this city that Wass'l made his start in baseball. Al lne %. % ginning of his career he played III es ss old Passaic county league, heaaeu J Y years ago by Ed Barrow, now p'''' dent of the International league
 Shoes with quickly dctacAaoie sv sv'' and heels have been inVenteu U. .,s French man for railroad men !o sas ble them to escape should 1ne'i ''" be caught in tracks.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14
t'oFF THE BEATEN PATH"

tfOFF THE BEATEN PATH"
East Las Vegas, N. NJ. Sept. A:
A trip which means much for the
future developemept of tourist
travel in New Mexico, 10th by
rail and automobile, began here
thisP orning when W. H. Simp-
son, the Santa Fe's general In
dus!rial egent, left with State
Land Commissioner Robert p.
Ervien and Publicity agent H.
Hening, for q ten days tour
of Mora, Taos, Colfsx and Santa
Fe counties. A new and enlarged
editionis about to be Issued Of
the SAINTS Fe's notably successful
booklet "Off the Beaten Path,
withwhich Mr.. Simpson directed
hundreds of rail and automobile
tourists into New Mexico during
the past summer. Off the-rail q.
road attractions in The three
counties will be studied and list :
ed en- thia trip, which was ar.
ranged by Mr.. Hening during q
recent visit in Chicago. The fol.
der referred to desribes only at
fractions for tourists not to be
reached by rail and is of special
Importance to New Mexico's most
attractive tourist regions, few oi
which are reached by maine line
railroads. Both the Santa Fe
railroad and the State of New
Mexico own extensive timber
tracts in the Taos region, and
while there is no prospect of i'm
mediate construction of the road
which the Santa Fe company has
surveyed into Taos, timber and
other industrial resources will
be studied carefully by the Santa
Fe men during this trip.
4
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14

Another letter from John Nc.
Cullough, one of our sDldier BOYS
in France. he says he is well
and doing fine but wishes he
some American tobacco; that
it rains every day but they
have ia drill every just the same.
and that the paper money they
get there looks like a funny
paper and is almost as la rge.
Just to give you some idea
how long it takes to send a letter
to our boys in Frshce. and get
an answer, his first letter was
received here July 10th and the
second one Sept. 18th, and nei-
he or his relatives delayed in
answering the letters.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14
CHARLOTTE NEWS

Visitors attending church a,
Mt Vidw the first Sunday were
the Tibbet people of Cottonwood
and Rev. and Mrs. Wi dsor oi
Hou.e. -,
After services Rev. Freeman,
Mrs. May and Miss Augusta were
ntertained at the home of, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas@ Mccullough.
Miss Loda Huddleston was a
dinner guest of Mrs. Lorin Reed
B. F. Haynes was a guest at
ID. M. Huddlestons
Joe May is home after being
employed at Clovis for some
time.
Edgar Huddleston is home
from a trip to b. C. Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fowler and
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Mccullough
went to Roswell Sunday.
j. Clegg and family are visit.
ing in Texas. George Haynes
is staying at their place during
their absence, looking after the
stock.
Prof B. B. Allen has been en-
ployed to teach the Mt. View
school. tie is an old acquaint-
ance of Mt. View having taught
here Sc. eral years ago.
Miss MYRTLE Preston Sunday
ed with home iolks last Sunday.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14

The big Edesco Autumn and
Winter line has just been re-
ceived and we want you TO see
the remarkable display of new
woolens and fashions. You will
be interested in this display and
by all means call at cur store
and look over the line.
CHAS. Z. SPEIGHT,
At the NEWS Office. i.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14
OBITUARY
Mrs. Laura Alice Miller,
i(nee Burk)- -

f\hOV ouEh
I The subject of this sketch was
born in Arkansas, Sept. 9th 1889
She left her native state and
went to Texas when she was only
about Twelve years of age. WI
She was married twice, first TO
Mr.. David Clark and after his
decease she WAS married to Mr..
J.W. Miller. She leaves three
brothers, Rev. j. J. Clark of
Granger, Tex. Mr.. J. M. Clark
Of Calvert, Tex. and Mr.. A. l..
Clark of Goldthwaite, Tex.
She also leaves two sons, Mr..
G. H. Clark OF Winters, Texas
and Mr.. H. l.. Clark Of
independence, n. M. These
brothers have lost dear, true
and sweet sister. These sons
have lost q dear, noble, true
christian mother, the communi-
ty has lost good woman who
has been kind. true and sympa.
Lhetic, always ready to help in
times of need, distress or unfort.
nate conditions. Our church has
lost one OF it's most loyal and
faithful members. We mourn
our loss, and we have q vacant
place that will never be filled in
this life.
Sister Miller was saved when
about eleven years of age and ct
once united with the Baptist
church and was bAptised in the
Arkansas river near which she
lived. She has always been loyal
to her home, to her church ard
to her God. We will miss her
and will weep with those whore
hearts are sad. Our hearts are
sad but we know that God doeth
all things well, and we bonn in
humble submission to him who is
too wise to ever make a mistake
Nand who is too good to ever be
unkind.
| We mourn our loss for we know
that in sister Miller we have lost
one of the most faithful and 0x-r
emplary christian women Of our
community We do not think
of her as dead, but as one who
has gone on before to be with
her God. =
She fell asleep in Jesus Aug.
Goth, 1917 at the home OF her son
Fl. l.. Clark near independence
N. M. cause-Paralysis.
Oh; call ii not death, it 10 life
begun
The waters are crossed the
crown is won,
The ransomsd spirit has reach
ed the shore, "" ~
Where they weep and suffer
and sin no more,
/ To depart this world with its
sin and strife,
A nd be with Jesus-yes this
life.
Co.. Mrs. W. B. sOweI !
Mrs. L. Bartram,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14
Of the game law.

The quail season will not be
open until Oct. 25. A penalty OF
$50 for every quail killed out OF
season ID provided Ky the game
law,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14
THE KAISER'S
LAST WILL AND
TESTAMENT
Revokine All Wills made
Heretofore.

Realizing the end is
Near He Makes His VIII
From Our Special Correspondent
ia Berlin
1t is rumcred in Germany that
the Emperor row realizes that
his number is up, and is accord.
ingly making his Will, revoking
all Wills made heretofore.
The Will is said to read as follows
THIS is THE LAST WILL
AND TESTAMENT of me
Wilhelm, the super. swanker and
ruler of the sausage. eaters, REQ. /.
nizing thar | am fairly up against
it, and expecting to meet with a
violent death any minute at the
hands of the brave Sammies,
hereby make my last. will and
Testament.
| appoint the Emperor oi
Austria to be my sole executor
(by kind permission of the allles) }
1. l give and bequeath to France
the territories of Alsace and Lor
raine Gas this lea ca SO OF relur-
ming stolen property, don't de-
serve any credit for it, and am
not likely to get it either).
2. To Servia | give Austria.
l3. To Russia l give Turkey,
for the Cars Christmas dinner
4. To Belgium rshould like tc
give all the thick ears, black ey Of
and broken noses, that che pre-.
sented me with when | politely
trespassed on her territory.
5. To your UNCLE SAM give
all my dreadnaughts, Subma'
rines, Torpedo boat destroyert
and fleet of Funkers generally
what's left of them. He's
bound to have them in the end
so this is only anticipating
events.
6. To John Bull l give What's
left OF nay Army, as his Genera
Haig seems 80 handy at turning
my men into sausage. meat.
2. To the College of Science
and museum l leave my famous
mustaches, souvenir of the grea-
test swanker of this or any other
age.
|8. To Mrs. Pankhurst and the
wild women | leave my mailed
fist, they'll find it useful, ne
doubt, when they resume their
militant tactics.
10 To Sir Ernest ShackeltOn
leave the Pole, I've been up 1t &C
long that / regard it as my owr
property.
(Signed) H. l. M. WILHELM
Lord off the Land, Sea and Air
Not forgetting the ssusagei
and Lager Beer.
Signed by the above.namec
WILHELM as his last Willir the
presence us his ministers and
keepers present at the same
time, who in his presence and
in the presence of each other
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14
Bank Of Commerce
Taiban, New Mexico

we are in rseetpt OF letter frsm- the
stats Bank Examiner calling our as.sn-
t1on TO the fact that the Supreme Court OF
the Untted States has ruled that the carry
Ing or overdrafts by banks is unlawful,
and stating that the Banking Department
OF this state VIII not tolerate such q
practice.
we want to conduct our busstnes In such
manner that It Will meet with the abso-
Lutte approval OF the State Banking Depart
ment, and Will kindly ask customers
not to draw checks against their account
without SUI fic1ent funds on deposit to
cover. we Will be glad to tell you
your balance at any time, or to furnish
you With a statement Of your account.
we are prepared to loan money to our
customers at all times en- good securely.
DO YOUR BANKING WITH US
BANK OF COMMERCE or TAIBAN
NEW MEXICO
- 5. sssN = A -
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14

There are 2 large and 1small.
Red stray hogs at G. H. Atker-
sons, il they are you're plsass
get them or we will have to
adopt them.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14
DOVE HUNTERS SHIPPING
AT QUAIL

Reports that dove hunters
we're sniping at tquaile while os.,
tensebIy hunting doves caused
officers to keep an eye out for
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14
w. H.
(Opposer of Peace)


The above article was sent to
Mrs. Cornett by her son Hesman
who is in the Naval training sta
tion at San Francisco. =
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Davis Of
Yeso were doing business with
our Bank Friday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02

Church of Christ, the Prince of Peace
as widely and irreconcilably divided
as are the nations themselves. 1t is
small wonder, therefore, that the
church should be rather an impotent
factor in the ending of the war.
President Wilson, in his note to the
several contending powers, has simply
put in businesslike and diplomatic
terms the thought and hope of the
Christian People of the United States.
In the Church of England it meets
with the same rebuff it received from
the mouth of the British Government.
The church in France, in Germany, in
Austria, views it doubtless each from
its government standpoint, as if the
church were part and parcel of the
nation.
We draw no indictment, but the
simple facts seem to tell a story OF
Guardianship that puts patriotism
ahead of Observation-Disclosures (Ga.)
Constitution.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02

Do not fail to note the wonderful
REAL BARGAIN OFFER" made by
that sterling newspaper, the ST.
LOUIS GLOBE-DEM0CRAT, else
where in this issue. In spite of the
enormously increased cost of prOduc.
ton, the DAILY GLOBE DEMO
Graf except Sunday, is offered to
Rural Free Delivery and Star Route
patrons yearly subscriptions only
at the remarkably low rate of $500
per year-or in complete clubs Of
three or more, at the net club rate OF
only $3.50 for each yearly subscrip-
ton. The DAILY GLOBE-DEMO-
Graf including Sunday is offered for
$3.50 per year, OF, in clubs of three or
more at the net rate of $475 for each
yearly subscription. This offer is al
so open to subscribers who receive
their mail at Post-offices where the
DAILY GLOBE-DEM0CRAT is not
handled by local newsdealers. 1t is
NOT OPEN to subscribers who live
in towns served by DAILY GLOBE
DEMOCRAT newsdealers. The reg.
ular price of the DAILY GLOBE
DEMOCRAT including Sunday is now
$3.50 per year; daily without Sunday,
$500 per year. Read the "Real Bar
gain Offer" and send in your order
AT ONCE. The advancing price of
all newspaper-making material may
FORCE an increased subscription rate
at any time. Address the Globe Print
ing Company, Publishers, St. Louis,
Mo. 3-e wks
If they paint up an American shin
that way to win the privilege of
creeping into and out Of Falmouth
once a week, the Dove of Peace will
have resigned in favor of the zebra.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
POOR SEED CAUSES LOW YIELD

There is one thing that must be re-
membered if we are trying to get
high yields of corn. Ears that are
slow in terminating or send out weak
sprouts never make yields like the
ears that germinGte quickly with
large strong roots.
Last season at the Normal School
a number of ears of corn were taken
that showed high, medium and weak,
when given a termination test. These
ears were planted side by side and
from the very beginning a difference
could be seen in the rows of corn. This
difference became more noticeable as
the season advanced. Had this seed
been mixed as is done in ordinary
field practice, the low yield would not
have been so easily traced to poor
termination.
A weak or a dead ear cannot al
ways be told by the appearance of
the ear. If the ear is moldy or rot
ten, of course we would not expect it
to grow, but there are many ears that
are bright and clean that will not
make strong plants and the only way
of detecting them is to remove few
grains from each ear, give them
enough moisture and warmth to cause
growth and then note the results. If
all start off quickly with strong, heal
thy roots and shoots, we know we have
good seed. The ears that do not make
such a growth should be sorted out
and not used for seed.
1t is very interesting to figure up
how many stalks of corn there ought
to be on an acre and see what the
yield would be if each stalk produced
an ear. If we are getting less corn
per acre it NAV be that something be-
sides the weather is TO blame for our
low yield. SETH BABCOCK. d.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
THE CHURCH AND THE WAR

The attitude of the Christian church
toward the European war is interest
ingly illustrated in the statement Of
Ri. Rev. Herbert Edward Dyle, dean
of Westminster, when, in his Christ
mas sermon. he attacked President
Wilson for daring to suggest basis
of peace to the warning nations.
In declaring that President Wilson
has "either in fit of mental aber-
raticn, sent the wrong note, or he
has entirely Inexperienced the Eu-
ropean situation" he makes attempt
to show that the purposes of the bel
ligerents are as far apart as the poles.
This may be true, if, as he indicates,
it is the Allied purpose not to stop
until Germany shall be crushed to her
knees. For it is equally the purpose
of Germany to thwart such crushing
as long as she has man and gun.
Bishop Ryle's statement, which
might almost pass for an official dec
laration of England's purpose, COM
parable as it is to Premier Lloyd
Georges demand for restoration, rep
aration and security, will at least be
accepted as a statement of the attitude
of the Church of England toward the
European conuict.
The church in Germany stands like
wise with the German government.
1t may pray and hope for peace, but
would scarcely any more countenance
a peace at variance with the imperial
will than would the Church of Eng
land seek peace in smallest discord
with the British purpose.
Only in the United States and her
neutral nations do we find
the church urging and praying for
the restoration Of peace upon the
broadcast and highest grounds. Their
prayer is not that peace shall come
when one or the other of the contend
ing parties has gained overwhelming
victory or been whipped to its knees,
but that they shall cease fighting now
end for all time the bloodshed and
destruction and compose their differ
snces around the conference table.
Like nation, like church; it is
story as old as humanity. We find the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
Money in Mules.

W. H. Smollinger of Iron Mountain
had a mule sale Feb. 22nd. All of the
mules sold were mules he had raised
from trotting breed mares. Out of
the 30 head sold, twenty head averaged
over $4,000 each and the majority of
them had never been broken to work.
Two teams of mules, all from two
trotting mares, sold for $1050 and one
of these teams had not been broken.
That looks pretty good, doesn't it?
Would you like to have a mare that
would produce mule colts like this ?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
Good Pastures Pay.

Sam Jordan, of the Missouri State
Board of Agriculture, wants to hear
from farmers who know how to get
and keep a good growth of grass. Mis-
souri, is one of the leading bluegrass
States, yet on many farms the pas
lures are poor. To make these pas
lures is Mr. Jordan's object in a bull
letin soon to be issued. He invites
farmers to write him as to their pas
ture methods. Pictures will also be
appreciated. Good pastures cut the
high cost of living for livestock.