davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Consider Best Route.

The country between the San and
I.aboroza rivers is considered to pro-
vide the best route. The Russian staff
is of the opinion that the Germans
already have transferred all available
troops from other fronts to defend this
region. and that therefore they will be
unable to offer any more form da BILE
opposition than heretofore
On the other hand, il is expected
that the German answer to the Rus
sian offensive will be the development
of new movement in Poland, starting
from Thorn or Cracow. But the inva-
sion of Hungary is regarded in Petro-
grad as foregone conclusion, unless
the Germans are able to transfer a
formidable force of first-line troops to
stlffen the Austrian armies.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Gain Nearly Two Miles.

.Fourth-In southern Woevre, be-
tween the forest of Montmare and tho
forest of LIE Pretre, we have gained on
a front of seven to eight kilometers a
a;stance of three kilometers (nearly
two miles), and have taken from the
enemy the villages Of Fey-en-Haye and
Regnieville.
AT all these points the Germans suf-
fered heavy losses, as can be estimat-
ed from the number of bodies found at
Eparges." 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
LEADORE
y@~@@ % ~@a9@@@~@ 800 % go

A. II. Ford is up from 5 lmon On
his mot cycle, 10 is official capae-
IT. Of assessor.
Mrs p Kslish las been under the
care If Or. McComDs the lat week
We unlerst md Arthur S nth has
lust purchased new ti'e passenger
Maxwell car which will be delivered
in thu near future.
AMI again the people OF Leadore
and vicinity are made glad by the
announcement that the but 'her sh y
ha, opeped again fOr permanr cY.
/ $. B. Chandler guarantees to sell the
choicest of mea S. at the h grcst oil
prices.
Elton Denny is assisting Bertha
Huffman at the telephone Office since
Mr.. Farnham's Departure.
The bah game between Leadore
and Gilmore Sunday drew an unusual
pumrer to the ball grounds. Gilmore
sure has some team. The hrst Tour
innings left Gilmore in the leId,
and the last five were played without
run on either side. The ball bows
dance was we'll attended. The music
furnished by Gilmore and Mr.. Bauer,
of Leadore, being greatly appreciated
Weather conditions are very favor
able for splendid crops in the upper
valley, but ii is to be hope our pres
ent storm is not prolonged. as the
sheepmen's Landing season is upcr
them.
Miss Fitz Walter just 81 sed a yer!
successful term of school in TIT
. Plum district last FRIDAY. An en-
:. ioyable school en'ertainment wa
held that evening at tie school house
> 1t is to be hoped every interested
pers N in Lemhi county read the con
tributed sartice-Good Roads am
" CiVilizatIon-in last weeks Record
. err Think what it would mean t
& the-dairy business alone if the condi
u tions set forth in that article cnul
l. be brought to successful issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moore ar
= leaving for tier home in Butt
Tuesd ~ after tnr e month sc
> journ in LeadOre.
% Earl Williams ard Charles Sta
Is are back at their old jobs, railroad
!. ing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
Who are the
He0lY Taxpayers?

manity Is relieved Of suffering and
their daily toll made more tolsrable.
History Will show that some OF onI
gre atest scientists died la ableet pow
ety bequsathing 10 pusterity their
precious life work they had neither
the ability ~ desire 70 become tax
payers But @ho viii deny thr tact
tHat many persons became taxpayers
by exploiting theft discoveries and
using them for personal gain,
The man that expenhs his energies
throughout his natural lie IN the ef-
fort 10 invent 50 labor saving de-
slce Is doing more for thu world than
the millionaire who steals his inyen-
ton and exploits H. TIE man that
Z is working earnestly for universal
peace and expanding his energies IN
1 hls direction Is doing more for tie
race than the wealthy taxpayers who
manu- facture and sells weapons Of tie
struct ionh The man Who causes
tao blades Of grass u grow where
only one grew before il greater
bsnefaet0r OF the nation than a veal.
thy bondhUldeF.
All the accumulated wealth Of the
ayes owes It's existence 10 the skill
and iexibiilty uf the brain and hand
Of toll. One has only 10 look at TIN
magnificent structures throughout
the orld designed and erected by
lalor. The GstwOrk Of railrc ads, thu
massive bridges, the beautiful monu
meuts, the crumbling ruins OF SON,
; anclen, castle, the modern wireless
equipment for sending. AN receiving
ma sages through space, the wonder
ful ships that plough the seas, Tia
mt lcate and complex labor savinI
J machines In eveiy department OF hu
: man endeaYor TO decide Who reall
! pays the taxes Tor support of govern
! msnt. Then let Us give TO labor an
! its v0tarles the credit due them an
keep In mind that nothing Is or ca
< b. wealth which nan has not dc
: tached from the land.
Let 1t not ~ forgotten that tn
man or woman VINO tolls on thu far
= or works in the shop surely pays
y tax IN the prohts that accrue froI
!. their labor. Ard all government
% that wish o deal justly and wlsel
o with its people will give to the labC
}. or the rights, privileges, ana emolt
j. ments that II gives to the so-cale
/ taxpayers. The dignity OF labI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
GOOD ROADS DAY.

Boise. Saturday, May -, viii tie
Good Roads" day in the state Of
Idaho. Governor Alexanrer
proclamation having set ssi lie tnat
date to be generally observed over
Idaho to promote the cause OF ; 1"d
roads. The proclamation Is rs fol-
lows:
"Whereas, nothing II more es EN-
tiai to the growth and prosperity Of
the great state OF Idaho than a wise
policy Of internal impr Senent
whereby highways may be provided
to open up the great undeveloped sec
tions OF the Estate, providing more ad-
eouate communication between sec
tions already partially developed, and
making more accessible to markets
thee produce OF the soil AS well as
the natural products Of the noun
tains and ranges Of the state, and
Whereas, 1t Is only through the
awakening OF general interst in the
construction OF highways throughout
the state, and through the assistance
OF all the people that the best results
can be attained, and
Whereas, it has become a wis'
custom which has been pursued Will
, great profit elsewhere,
INV, therefore, |, NJ. Alexander
governor of the state of Idaho, d.
1 appoint and designate Saturday, Ma.
D Is, 1915 as &c ,od Roads Day.
81 earnestly request that ever
! able bodied male citizen Of the stat
OF Idaho upon that day give practica
attention and assistance by thei
g own endeavor to the construction
= repair, improvement and bettermen
I Of the highways of the state, an
! that all organic atoms interested
the : practical development Of tt
e state and its highways, includin
IS oranges, farmers unions, patrons {
II husbandry, societies of equity, hort
IS cultural and fruit gTowers' associi
70 tiOns commercial CLUBS, automobi
: clubs, labor unions, civic leagues an
.r every Utl er organization whatsoeve
e whose aim and purpose j. to aid az
p encourage in the development Of IL
70 state, formulate and carry out paI
d for utilizin5 to the best possible a.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
CATTLE OUTLOOK
IS ENCOURAGING

ia a some Shst roundabout fashion
tue government learus that the out
lo. k ia tie cattle market IL more en-
courB4ing. Although the vide ex-
panses o. grazing land 40 longer are
available 10 the cattlemen, large
area, IN tile national forests may be
used EACH year thousands OF acres
are turned over ~ cattle and sheep
herders. This year grlziog permits
Will net the national government
about 81 2OO, 600 which is $780, 900
more than last year Forest Is en-
.ged Tor /, 9sJ, 7Ij cattle and horses,
.s,747,O2j sheep and goats and 64,O4O
swine. This Is lagre increase over
( 1914 The cattle and horses increases
almost 100, 900, aud the Number OF
sheep decreased about 1900 This
indicates that in some paris OF the
vest sheep raising Is giving "ay to
cattle raising 1t is the first time 10
i've years that sheep have not RaIned.
Grazing permits afford fairly &C
lcurate index Of the cattle raising sit.
ultiOn. Al hough thousands OF beei
cattle come from farms, where they
have been fatteued, the breeding Ii
almost necessarily carried on in the
we ard southwest. Range cattlt
are not up to market standard
hence the necessity for period O
latCening in the corn belt states
An increase In cattle IL greatly to b,
desired, because Of the growing de
, mand, and fewer sheep In the noun
tain pastures will assure more am
better food for the cattle. Sheep ar
, close feeders. John Muir calle'
, them mountain locnsts." Feedin
slowly In flock, they nip up every
= thlng within reach, aud, as far a
grasses and shrubs are concerned, ar
1 destructive. This Is not true Of cat
4 tie or horses although pasturage 70
/, the latter necessarily Is more exper
T. sive.
The fact that fewer sheep are to b
Q pastured in the national forests tn
n year does not mean that In othC
a parts Of the west sheep growing hi
n declined On the contrary, III
s breeders OF the finest bloOds are gi,
y Ing increased attention to the
y iiocks They realize that choiI
woods are going to be In greater d.
d mand than ever, and this despite Il
II withdrawal Of tariff protection. ia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
tCoutributsdj

All civilized nations have Whst Is
Technically called government iu some
form. The form frequently differs
win one exception. Al goyernmsnt
administration are supported aud
4 I'd tor by some method 81 taxation.
Tie prevailing idea seems % be that
~ ers 81 tar Die property beaE al OF
the burden ~ government Nothing
l. further from tie truth A careful
analysis u the subject will she's that
the sppp1it o. government falls up'o
ths pro1ucsr that has no taAabis
property 20 the same eK enI THAT is
doss upon the individual Who owns
taxable property.
And We may assume that all tax
gayeFs are such by choice. know Of
nn iAN Or custom tuat will compel al
individual "a stay ia the taxpaylng
class II hr desires earnestly g. aban
den It, All property Is ncihing more
or less than the combined effort OF
humanity. And the man that tolls
Tor wages d0es far more for the pres
psrity and permanent upbuilding Of
tie nation than does the heavy tax
pagers.
Primarily al wealth eliminates from
tie soil aud bet sesn the soil and III,
oane o. taxable property there u
alwats an active medium known Al
labor IL an evuluaile sense ltbo
Is pstprtusllJ producing property an'
wealth tut In tile aggregate few be
come oWners 81 what they produce II
pterctty form. WIZ this IL the cas-
i<nat "a ily Understood. IL seem
tia II requires some particular rene
81 the bralB % enable an inaiyidus
e. acquire property. IL ddea net fol
los tnat sucn q trend OF brain is bes
fnr Il race. Ne lind la the ranks O
iabF a. liims Of men aud women d
lal nstipnsii los pregnant with enei
~ ani fti ambitions Aho are doin
migh tasks for the bcneht Of hu
m4ut5Y but seem 10 ears little fo
wealth, ur Nnat u purchases
The scientist Ia his laboratory
sl8wiy burning out his life by ia
and night Ia the pursuit of some ell
siye problem that ~naY mean ii
stamping out Of some Sirulent dis a,
Dc peuaps the solutioi Of some prof.
lean relating 20 ehea istfy or mechsr
les ~ shleh the great a ass OF hl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

American wool growers teen mora
optimistic feS years ago, increas-
ing instead of merely maintaining
their flocKs, the wool market woulG
not have been so seriously Disturbed
of late. The domestic clip should he
much heavier this year, howe "Sr -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
IND IN possible I0M 1n COZ


Dilman, Psn
rograd 10 L m
exodus OF from /, .os6 NeHeme
sand Americas now Ri AaFe a
'ians from Az neK f ye1
massacre Of man ls.AI ~ "
WHO we're uDst
from disease
pounds Of the
Urumiah and D. III irnr|
Der of refugee, i, and
been confirmed. blowing up 4
known, the niq very tafa ne
Russian forces sn kh
about 10000 Chaa NA
them without IN
' sions. The "a .s*~ n
crowded that c.. $1,000 IN
Wuu ana saow. hat Il q
on the rosdside q ,lH AaNtly|
caravansary All a|nsl ~ a
sian border, paz etF tkie
ded tOthe trOuhls q eKtIA
pile. Madde Cd ! Ae III
ohil5roD ,,to Ilh TIE 4
ponls, in order 0
from cold and hun 1900 4
cold and the shelf -. s ~
which garments nS enfface
frozen knee high ll last
weeks until the Isr.fIen ere i
dispersed by rail. kha Nret tlll
during the exOdauId strive "a
the railway static klan o'.
across the border
tire causalties al
People died u
, mourned; in fact MI
seemed 10 be enVs
Butte Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

vantage all II cans that may be offered
or tb+t can be secured upon the
aforesaid date to carrg out the pur-
pose Of this proclaim alton
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

should place it Oh full equality with
tie best in the land.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

Tnis las. !,
MS 800 acre
OF Leadore 1
and Harry Oh
Siegel TobIa
hne Thorough.
this week.
+. Chandier
chasers.
TIE pen pIc,.
the May Mr.
Conquest 81 1
re1ding /,
l'us in its SUBJ,
halt fearfully /
even as We reu,, r.
and in pOs.ibIs. iii. ran GO
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY 1T!
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark,
Glossy and Thick With Garden
Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. For 80 cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use tonic
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You just dampen q
sponge or soft brush with 1t ana
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. BY morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You will also dis
cover dandruff Is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, Is a sign Of old age, and as we
all desire youthful and attractive ap-
poarance, get busy at once with Wy.
eth's Sage and Sulphur and look years
younger. Adv.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
FARMERS WHO SUCCEED
N WESTERN CANADA
Those Who Exercise Thrift, Prac-
tice Due Economy, and Adopt
Reasonable Methods Are
Sure to Prosper.

Those who are interested In devel
oping the agricultural resources OF
Western Canada in bringing to the
| notice of those whom they desire tC
take part in this development presen,
only the facts. There has never been
given the impression that farming In
| Western Canada could be carried on
without effort or labor, but it has been
successfully stated that better results
can be secured with less outlay oil
capital, either in money or labor, than
anywhere else on the continent. This
has been proven time and time again.
Hundreds of cases could be cited
where men have taken up farms,
either homestead, or purchased from
railways or land companies, and with
little capital at the start have ac-
quired a competence, have established
good homes for themselves, and pro-
vided a sure future. They have com.
Portable homes and all their surround
ings are comfortable, speak of the re-
ward that their thrift has accom-
plished.
Carl Dickan, Of Russian Poland lived
in Pittsburgh, Pa, for fourteen years,
and saved up 5000. In 1903 he took
the 5000 with him to Alberta. His own
story is that he bought quarter sec
ton, for which he agreed to pay
$1,000. I'm 1904 had thirty acres Of
crop, threshed 900 bushels. In 1909 I
bought another quarter. I now have
one hundred acres under cultivation,
and have never had a crop failure.
Have threshed forty bushels Of
wheat per acre, but the average has
been about forty. My oats for the
eleven years that I have been here
averaged forty-seven bushels to the
acre. I now have horses, AZ head
of cattle, 80 hogs, which I consider
worth $500. l have thousand dol
lars worth of farm implements and
my land is worth $4,000. This is all
clear Of debt. have every reason to
consider this a first-class mixed farm
ing, dairying and poultry raising coun-
try, as think that 1t is apparent that
I have had some success. The only
help that had was my Oldest boy.
who was 8 years old when arrived
in Alberta"
About fifty miles west Of Wetaski-
win there is partially timbered dis
trict lying between Buck Lake and
Pigeon Lake. All this land is ready
for demonstrating, and Judging from a
letter received by resident there,
this would seem to be an ideal place
for farmer who desired such sur
This settler lives on the
shore of Buck Lake. his land Is willow
brush, which is easy to clear. Some
Of the lumber is good saw timber,
and lots of good logs for buildings can
be had, as we'll as rails for fencing
For wheat growing the soil Is excel
lent. Water is easily secured, fishing
Is good and plentiful and game is any.
thing but scarce The settlers are
mostly from the United States and
Observation-Disclosures
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
HINTS FOR ALL SEASONS

Pot Easter lilies in good. rough.
open soil In clean pots.
Shower the potted plants daily and
keep clean.
Stick to the standards unless you
are experienced.
Do not try to grow ferns If you can
not give them moist atmosphere.
1t is hard to keep flowers in room
or house where gas is used.
Get the hanging baskets and plants
for them ready for use.
Put box Of good soil, sand and
old manure under shelter for emer-
gency work.
For early lilies pot by the first week
in September. Get the lilies in the
border as soon as possible now.
Pot some of the young plants, or
nasturtium, get into bloom in the sun.
shine, and they will bloom long time.
Nice for hall.
The grevillia is a very decorative,
easily grown plant, and nothing is
handsomer for hall plant. Equal to
Q palm.
1t is better to buy rooted carnation
slips than risk them yourself, II you
are inexperienced.
Turn all plunged pots to keep the
roots from striking through the drain
age hole.
Pot plants that have done service in
the border the last of this month and
give them small pots. Some kinds
will bloom later.
Givs water sparingly to all freshly
potted plants until growth starts.
Leave out of doors as long as posi-
BILE, or until fear of frost.
Primroses should have a cool, but
not cold room, with good light though
not necessarily sunshine. Water care
fully.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
Fleet Courlers.

The best runners IN the middle
ages were found among the couriers
maintained by monarchs and cities.
The runners of Tartary. England,
Scotland. Italy and the Basque coun.
try all acquired regulations. and the
histories of the times are replete with
stories of their difficult exploits. The
Peichs, or Persian couriers Of the
Turkish sultans, often ran from Con.
stantinople to Adrianople and back.
a distance OF 22O miles. in two days
and nights
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
DAISIES ALL YEAR ROUND

In the mild climate of California and
some of the southern states, daisies
bloom all the year around. In Cali
fornia these flowers grow very much
larger than those of the East, as do
all Pacific coast flowers; but they
seem to lack brilliancy, and to many
persons are not as satisfactory.
In the colder climates, of course, 1t
is impossible to keep daisies bloom
ing every month; but by planting diff
ferent varieties some of them may be
kept blooming the entire summer. The
daisy is really not domesticated flow.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31

er, as a great many low-growing wild
flowers are called daisies. Many va
rieties are classed as weeds
In fact, the ox-eyed daisy which is
plentiful all through New England and
some of the northern states. Is called
white-weed.,
The chrysanthemum and wild as
tiers are called daisies and really be-
long to the same family.
While it would not be possible per-
haps to have daisy hedge in bloom
all the year, still by planting the va
rious species Of daisies. chrysanthe-
NUNS and asters, some bloom could
be had from April to November in all
except the extreme northern states.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31

I Repot all plants needing 1t. Many
plants will do badly If potbound, while
those that require it must be we'll fed
| with fertilizers.
Don't try to keep lousy plants.
They are as bad as lousy chickens.
Get lid Of the insects, or throw the
plant away.
For insects, sulpho-tobacco or fir
tree, oil soap should be applied in So
luton once a week until clean, before
bringing indoors.
A heliotrope will drop its leaves II
given too much water, or too little.
One must learn the happy medium. 1t
needs a rich sandy soil.
Rake up the lawn clippings and fall
en- leaves. store them in boxes or bar
rels under shelter, to be used as pro-
lection for plants later on.
Do not have the potting soil too rich.
House conditions tend to induce
weak, rapid growth. which rich soil
only aggravates.
A soil with no manure in it is best,
at first, with reliable fertilizers applied
after the plant has become accustomed
to it's new quarters and begun sturdy
growth.
Two parts loan garden soiI, one
part sharp sand, and one part leaf
mold or fibrous loan Is right for near.
ly all plants, without manure. Such
compost is lacking in forcing quail
ties, which Is desirable.
If you must buy plants, get those
especially grown for window garden
culture.
Plants should take things easy dur
ing the autumn months, after being
brought into the house, getting estab-
lished for rapid work in the early
months of the year.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31
An illustration.

"A shoemaker is a good instance OF
the kind of man the classes wish to
meet in the masses
why q shoemaker"
Because the sole purpose Of his
labors is to support his uppers."
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31

Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America,
therefore the best, delights the housewife.
All good grocers. Adv.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31

Even though a woman cons RS g
man a bore, she always bellows that
he considers her interesting.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31

Many man deludes himself with
the idea that he has the world at his
feet, only to have his foot slip.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31

Stubborn Throat troubles are easily 70.
lieved by Deans Mentholated Cough Drops.
They act like magic-5c at all Druggists.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31

One way to reduce flesh is to do all
your own cooking in a chatting dish.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-31

Too much fertilizer developes q
weak but rapid growth.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Bows
Mai" 1855 where the "" the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-26
Favors Ship Building.

Muskogee, Okla, April 26.--Philip
Manson, steamship line manager, who
spoke before the Southern CONNER
cial gress favors merchant marine.
"No organization has worked harder
for the passage of the government
shipping bill than the Southern Com.
mercial Congress-" he said in part,
"and though the interests which oppos-
ed this important constructive legisla,
ton succeeded in preventing it from
coming to a vote, the bin will not
down and it is sure to come up again
when congress reconvenes, and when
1t does. the interests opposed to it will
meet a public opinion more fully
aroused to the facts than was the case
at the last session of congress-.