davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-15
SPLENDID for Rheumatism.

II think Chamberlain's Liniment Is
just splendid for rheumatism"
writes Mrs. Dunburgh, 'Eldridge, N.
Y. 1T has been used by myself and
other members of my family time and
time again during the past six years
and has always given the best of sat-
isfaction." The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain's Liniment affords
is alone worth many times the cost.
For sale by Siegfried Pharmacy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-15
Owing to the amount of type whic

Owing to the amount of type which
the Times-Record is setting each day,
it is necessary to have all items for
any day telephoned in before noon of
that day. This rule MUST be OBJ
served in order to get the paper to the
homes of the city by supper time each
day. You will help US and add to
your own pleasure in our paper by OBJ.
serving it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-15
The Civil War Was Ended
SO Years Ago This Week
at Appomatox Courthouse

Palm Sunday in 1866 fell on April 9.
On that day Gen. Robert E. Lee vir-
tually ended the civil war by accepting
the terms of surrender offered by Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant the day before. Dur
ing the last four years, beginning with
the semi-centennial anniversary of the
date of the attack on Fort Sumter in
1861, many newspapers and period:
calls have followed civil war anniver-
saries from week to week and month
to month. Great reunions Of the blue
and gray have been held on historical
battlefields on the dates marking a
half century since the battle was
fought. The older generation has re-
newed it's recollections and enthus-
iasms, while those of the present and
rising generations have found inspir-
alton in the warlike work of the past
for possible work of such kind in the
future. The half-centennial civil war
anniversaries, of which that falling on
next Friday will be the last, have ce-
mented friendlier relations between
the people of North and South.
The last act in the great civil war
drama began on Saturday, April 8,
when Grant, realizing that his plans
of campaign were working success
fully, and that further Confederate re-
sistance was useless, addressed note
to Lee pointing out the hopelessness
of his situation, and asking his sur
render as means of avoiding further
bloodshed. The Confederate general
answered in a communication stating
his desire for peace, but adding that
the occasion for the surrender of the
Army of Northern Virginia had not
yet arrived. ..>-
In the light of these two letters,
Grants being dated April Z, but not
reaching Lee until the 9Th, and in that
of Lees action Immediately following
it's receipt, it is possible to see the last
expiring effort of the lost cause. Sher.
man had marched down to the sea at
Savannah, and was in complete control
of the Confederate territorystn the rear
of the army defending Richmond
Sheridan had made conquest Of the
Shenandoah Valley, and had rolled
back Eearly's army into an ever-nar'
rowing circle of activities for Lees
troops in the peninsula. Thomas had
at Nashville, broken the power of
Hood and destroyed all Confederate
hope of regaining any of the ground
lost in the west. s, ("
But it is easy to see, in the move.
ment of Lees troops after receiving
! Grants proposal, that he still held to
the desperate hope of being able to
make detour to the west and south
around the Federal left. But Sheridan
was still pressing on by the left flank
in the direction Of Deatonsville. Ord's
division coming up, Lee had to retreat
from Amelia Courthouse to the west
until, on reaching Deatonsville, he
found Sheridan blocking the way.
Ewell's division, 5000 strong, was
thrown against Sheridan's position,
but was hurled back, broken to pieces
and captured. Still the great Con.
federate commander stuck to his plan,
which it is easy to see was the only
one holding out hope, if hope could be
found anywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-15

Judge 1rgens, of the county court, re-
ports only one marriage license for the
past week. On April Z license was
issued to Oswald See Of Jamestown
and Miss jeanette Baas, of Greenland
township.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-04-15

reads: II began using Peruna q
few months ago when my health and
strength were all gone, and I was
nothing but nervous wreck. Gould
not sleep, eat or rest properly, and
felt no desire to live.
''Three bottles Of Peruna made
me look at life in a different light,
as I began to regain my lost
strength. While my recovery took
nearly four months; at the end Of
that time was better than ever
had been before. I had splendid
color and never weighed more In my
life.
II certainly think Peruna is with
out q rival as q tonic and strength
builder, and it has my endorsement"
Mr.. Charles Brown, r. R. 1, Box 70,
Rogersville, Tenn, writes: II have
tried many different remedies. but
have found that Peruna is the great
est tonic on earth. and q perfect sys-
TEN builder"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17

given freely OF blood and treasure TO
uphold the honor and dignity Of it,
institutions. IL IL both unjust and
reprehensible 10 hold those four Eel.
low citizens RESPONSIBLE for The Aots
Of meresnary hiFelings who ct the
bidding Of the German govsrnmsnt
have committed crimes through III
aid and consent.
The great mass u the German PEG.
pls residing within our borders are
progressive, energetic and public spiF-
tied citizens bearing their full share
Of public and private responsibilities.
And a. In the past may be relied up
on to stand BY tbs nation In prosper.
lty and adversisv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17

81 on II aud should tell his patrons
that duFing the winter he would
only deliver the mail once q elk to
them, choosing rather to pay the fine
which, the government would require
him to pay. for each time he failed
to deliver 1t.
There are probably not more than
atty families to be served on this
route and 60 these few peorle 1t
would not make very much difference
whether the mail came once OF thrice
. week. The contract which Is post
cd In the lobby Of the. Salm1 post.
otiics gives the amount Nhich he re-
eeivss for carrying the mail TO these
few people three times week and
there Is no secret about 1t.
DOES anyone suppose these people
would quietly snbmit and say to Mr..
Colwell something like this: 'Mr.
ColWell, we feel sorry for you and
v II not ask you to bring us the mail
but once a week because you cannot
make any money out OF IT, !" Can any
one stretch their imagination enough
10 think this would be the attitude
the people would take toward Mr..
Col Well2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17

Leave orders for Xmas trees at
Tingley's.
jos Glennon, OF Gibbonsvllle was a
salmon business visitor the last 81
the week.
Cora Ford had the misfortune to
break her wrist white sliding down
the hill on the other side OF tile riy-
or.
MFs. Margaret Leonard aud SON
Hugh, we're down from their ranch
ON the salmon river the first ofthe
week attending TO business matters.
= J. II. II cEensmlth left Thursday
moFninL for Pacific Grove, Callfor.
MIA, where he will spend few
months IN that delightful climate.
A special session Of the city coun.
ell was held Wednesday evening for
the purpose Of arranging for the
proper housing OF the new hose cart
recently purchased for the fire de-
partment OF Brooklyn. The lot
owned by W. y. Stone just above the
residence OF City Clerk Miller was
selected providing 1t could be pur-
chased at reasonable figure and \
committee authorized to. communi.
cate With the owner In regard 10 the
matter. This location was selected
for tue reason that from this . Int In
either direction the company would
not have 10 haul the cart up hill
should a Ere break out In the resi-.
dence portion Of that section Of
town. II the lot Is secured suit.
able building will be erected As soon
- possible for the housing OF this
part Of the DIRE department equip
mert
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17

CHAPTER l
illustrator sees
.day and her I.s e
white complex I,
teeTrrupted by }
him 10 join a
BWhen he gets
4 disappeared
reads Of a clev
/ fed the police
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17
Why THE
DIFFERENCE?

Three stages leave Salmon the
mornlng folio ~inR the arrival Of the
mail from the east, Oae goes north,
one west and one south. Each one
Of thess stage com OAnlss has made a
contract with Uncle Sam b. deliver
ths mail 10 the people on their sever.
81 routes three times q week, for %
much money.
Mr. CUlwelI, who carries the mail
over the Leesburg hill has great aim.
cutlies TO overcome all through the
winter and spring on account OF the
heavy snowfall on the divide Let
Us suppose that Mr., OolWsll should
decide that he had taken the contract
too eheAply and c1uld not make mon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17

I CHAPIEh
rooms and, o
sees no poker
a man in even
hack to an OPP
srs him with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17
MCPHERSON, Monk { Co.
The Cash Store.

Miss Buchanan, whn has been stop
ping with the II, VI. r. Neiman
family for some time, left Saturday
morning for her home In Iowa.
The attorney general of Idaho has
ruled that farmers, who slaughter
their own meat may, when the
Strengthening rs done under sanitary
conditions, sell the meat to private
individuals or to dealer, The pro.
vision attached to this rulirg is that
the meat must be delivered u0der
proper sanitary conditions free from
dirt or ANYTHING which wonld con-
lamlnate the meat.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17
FOREST NOTES

More than 500 mineral claims were
patented within tire national forests
during the fiscal year 1915.
Within the national forest hound.
aries are some 81 million acres I'm
private ownership, consisting Of
lands granted Or taken up for one
purpose or another before the forests
we're created or Of homr stead entries
made since.
az the 10. S06 timber sales made on
the forests last rear, l0,62l SeFe for
amounts lees than sio0 each.
Up to JGas 20. 1919 the national
forest reservation commission, In &C.
eoEdAnee with the act Of March |.
1911. commOnly known as-the Weeks
Lao, had approved the purchase ..of
l.3lI.S Sl acres Of lands within the
Appalachian and whits mountains.
Tness LANDS will be administered a.
national forests,
ca July /. 1915, the force employed
~ the forest service numbered 3,sIS.
OF these about S,255 wsre emplot ell
upon the national forests as supervis-
Ors, deputy supervisors, rangers,
guards, etc. and 600 were engaged in
administrative, scientific, and cler-
ioal work at the Washington aud sew
sn district headquarters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.


10 the Probate Court Of the County
OF Lemhi, State OF Idaho.
Ia the Matter OF the Estate of John
9. Sinclair Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby !iVen That, in
pursuance Of an order OF the Probate
Court OF Lemhi County, State of
Idaho, made on tile first nay of Sep.
teuIber 1915, In the matter Of the
Estate Of John G. Sinclair, Deceas-
ed, the undersigned Admins ratOf
with will annexed OF said deceased,
will sell at private sale, to the high
est and best bidder for cash, on the
30th day December 1915, at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ. at the Court House In said
Lemhi County, the folio Wing descrlb-
ed Mining Claims. situate, lying and
heing In the Mineral Hill Mining
District In the County of LembI,
State of Idaho, towit;
An undivided one twelfth interest
In the Lee, BlOomer a d CIxey Lode
Mining Claims the Notices of LOca.
ton OF which are recorded In the
Once of the County Recorder OF
Lemhi County, State OF Idaho, In
Book &C. Of Mining Claims on pages
800, 60S and 6lO respectively.
VIC. SMITH,
Administrator OF Estate OF John G
Sinclair, Deceased
Dec. l0-l7.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17
WILL ENFORCE
NEUTRALITY LAWS.

The dsmAnd made upon thu Ger
man government ey the government
Of the United States for the recall Il
tie German naval and military at.
tachss NJ the German embassy, Cap
tain Boy.ed and Won Papsn 10 sHeit-
inE some eanstic comment Ia the
German press. The German govern.
ment also Is rather worried over the
situation IL II time that this gov
eminent should take some action 70
ward enforcing It's neutrality lass.
Germany has spent millions Of dol.
lars IN the Urited states for the de-
stIuction Of plants engaged In the
nanufaetuTe OF war munitions aud
for tins purpose Of iHcitinR strikes
and otherwise interfering with lsgit
Innate business The agents OF the
German COVE rent not only sup
piled German warshlps with coal and
Otner Supplies from our ports, bnt
placed high explosives Ia she holds nf
strips sailing 10 neutral ports destroy.
lna them upon thu high seas. some
of those agents nave hesn tried BY
our courts aud convicted hut some
higher up have not baen prosecuted
because Of title etiquette observed ny
most civilized governments which
gives immunity from ar est Of mem
bers 81 lta foreign embassies. but
'ecalI apon demand Ii equivalent 10
conclusive guilt. IL l. unfortunate
but nevertheless fact hat the OF.
lenses committed by thoe GsFmA
aye u asalnss tins peace anu dlRnity
81 the United States have created a
puhlie sentiment nafAvorable to our
German fellow citizens vino have Al.
says been tTus aud loyal 30 the caun.
try and dag OF their adoption.
In every national crisis through
ahlul the United States has passed
The German people have given their
allegiance 10 the nag and have been
10 the forefront for its defense and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-17

II CHAPTER l
illustrator sees
day and her GO
white complex
La starts to i
tteeTrrupted by }
him 10 Join a
When he gets
disappeared
lads Of a clev
FED the police
IA CHAPTER
rooms and, o.
aces no poker
a man in even
hack to an op
ers him with
CHAPTER
elderly gentle
are returning
trip downtown
sage.
CHAPTER
tied to a cha
fakes d sna
goes out. +
glar has a nj
a time the
and Forbes r
of the cope
III CHAPTER
lions and II,
overlooked y
that the BIO
II fnra
CHAPTER
4, has entered
Il, low Jillson's
II, 10 identify
Nj no report o
III and the two
poker game
II his best fri'
I'm has a
what u
n father.
Quarter al
II Quarter
here any
\ What !
L you doing
4 man pick
II phone.
n Father
II Dor
to the Gu
Il you suppc
Il IF you |
n make me
n Good
Il the teller
II own way
Il have our
n Forbes
4 tonished
Il hands, 4
II only a q
4 BILE. Sh
4 Vestigati
happy,
4 Then nj
\ speculat
4 profile
4 Wide, h
4 Corking
L head 70
1 art-editt
4 a find!
1 "Wnl
came
Forbes
l Il a,
I simply
4 Her
| The
| No 1
| She
she W
l was n
- 1 Il {
| the {
friend
| "Jil
| some
l Lives
| Soon
| the I
1 him.
| Fl
L was
L matt
1 hsGI |
4 -
I -.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
BrIoht Side of the War.

What fortitude we are seeing in the
world-fortitude that most splendid of
Christian virtues! 1.-THE men are SIM
ply splendid" writes officer after Off
Ger to me from the trenches; "plas-
tered with mud from head to foot, up
to their knees in cold water and mud,
with no sleep by night for fear Of a
night attack, and little by day because
of the wet, they are always bright and
CHEEKY"
With such testimony on all sides,
can we deny that there is bright
side to war? II does not mean for q
moment that war is not a cursed thing
in itself, so was the Cross; 1t was def
nitely cursed. Still the war may
redeem the world; it may give taste
for public duty which may never die
away; 1t may weld classes together
into a brotherhood which nothing can
break; it may cast out of Europe an
evil spirit, even though the evil spirit
tears Europe as he goes out; 1t may
produce, when that evil spirit has
gone out, permanent peace. : The
Bishop of London.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
SYNOPSIS.

At their home on the frontier between
me Browns and Grays Marta Galland and
her mother. entertaining Colonel Wester-
ing Of the Grays, see Captain Lanstron
VI the Browns injured by fall In his
eeroplane. Ten years later. Westerlng,
pominal vice but real chief Of stan, re-en-
forces South La Tir and meditates on war
He calls on Marta, who Is visiting In the
Bray capital. She tells him OF her teach
lrg children the follies OF war and mar
pal patriotism, and begs him 70 prevent
war while he Is chief Of stan. On the
Yate stranslSy anarchist, Is placed under
priest. Colonel Lanstron begs him on
fanstron calls on Marta at her home. lie
talks with Teller, the gardener. Marta
fells Lanstron that she believes Feller 10
Pc spy Lanstron confesses II Is true
Lanstron shows Marta a telephone which
Teller has concealed In a secret passage
Ander the tower for use to beneht the
Browns in war emergencies. Lanstron de-
clares his love for Marta. WeBterling ana
fhe Gray premier plan to use trivial IN
Sensational affair to foment warlike pa
trtotism in army and people and strike be-
tore declaring war. Partow, Brown chlet
ef stan, and Lanstron, made vice, discuss
the trouble, and the Brown defenses. Par
tow reveals his plans to Lanstron. me
Gray army crosses the border line ana at
packs. The Browns check them. Artil-
engage, Stransky, rising to make the
anarchist speech Of his life, draws the
Gray artillery Are. Nicked by shrapnel
splinter he goes Berserk and fghts-"all
. man." Marta has her first glimpse OF
var in its modern, cold, scientific. muir
ferrous brutality. The Browns fall back
to the Galland house. stransky forages.
Marta sees night attack The Grays
attack in force. Teller leaves his secret
telephone and goes back to his guns:
Hand to hand fighting. The Browns fall
pack again. Marta asks Lanstron over
De phone to appeal to Partow to stop
e lighting. Vandalism in the Galland
WouRA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16

regular meals. No twinge of indiges-
ton or of rheumatism from exposure
was to interfere with the working Of
their precious intellectual processes.
No detail of assistance would be lack.
ing to save any bureaucratic head time
and labor. The bedrooms we're appor-
toned according to rank-that Of the
master awaited the master; the best
servants bedroom awaited Francois,
his valet.
When Bouchard. the chief Of intelli-
gence, who fought the battle Of wits
and spies against LAnstron, came. two
hours before westerling was due, the
last Of the staff except Westerling and
his personal aide had arrived. goueh-
ard, with his iron-gray hair, bushy eye
brows, strong, aquiline nose. and
hawk-like eyes, his mouth hidden by
a bristly mustache, was lean and sat
urnine. and be was loyal No jealous
thought entered his mind at having to
serve a nan younger than himself.
He did nc. serve personality; he
served a lsAief Of STAFF and q profess
sion. The lcore Of words which es-
capped him he looked over the ar
rangements Eere all OF directing criti-
cism and hirsen OF sharply. a. II he
regretted that he had to waste breath
IN eommunicatjsg sven . thought
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
CHAPTER xiv.
Tea on the Veranda Aoaln.

Tea OF b0o NcFaNua again
II was more irritating than ever for
Mrs. Galland to keep pace with her
daughters inconsistencies. Here was
Marta saying coolly:
Unto Caesar the things that are
Caesar's!' We have our property, our
home to protect. Perhaps the Grays
have come to stay for good, so
graciousness is our only weapon. We
cannot fight q whole army single
handed"
You have found that out, Marital"
said Mrs. Galland.
We have four rooms In the baron's
tower and kitchen stove" Marta pro
ceeded. with Nina we can make
ourselves very comfortable and leave
the house to the STAFF"
The Gallands in their gardeners
quartersl The STAFF OF the Grays in
ours! Your father win turn in his
gravel" Mrs. Galland exclaimed.
But mother. il Is not quite agree
able to think Of three women living
in the same house with a score OF
strange menl" Marta persisted.
Il had not thought Of that, Marta.
OF course, II would be abominable. T"
agreed Mrs. Galland. promptly capitu.
lating where point Of propriety was
involved
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
WORLD MISSION OF CHIvALRY
OF Much Worth n Only to Create the
Useful Romance Of
Action.

Chivalry served to draw out and de.
velop those free, bold spirits whose
talents could not have been evoked BY
the disputations Of the schoolmen nor
the notifications Of the religious zeal.
OTIS, says the Engineering Magazine. II
created q romance of action to match
the saints moral paradise and evoked
poetry and the arts to celebrate its
charms. The love OF the beautiful
which 1t begot caused hospitable re-
ception to be given In Europe to the
rehnements brought from the East By
the returning crusaders. which caused
the first slight stirring Of international
trade.
The enthusiasm which the many
sided ideal Of chivalry evoked with
It's galaxy Of virtues, may be seen, In
literature, In the unfolding Of the
themes Of the simple Aryan folk tales,
and the prose romances Of the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries, into the SEN
suous beauty Of Provencal poetry and
the delicacy and pathos Of Plutarch
and Dante Chivalry embellished with
romance the lives Of Its half-legendary
founders, Charlemagne. Siegfried and
Arthur. It supplied the conception Of
virtue sung In Chaucer's Pilgrimage.
Malory's "Morte D'Arthur" and Spen-
ser's "Faerie Queene." In the world
Of action chivalrv animated the cru
sades. dispensed justice throughout
Europe for 400 years, purified court
life and made much Of the warfare Of
the middle ages peculiarly humane and
noble. Its enthusiasm burned into
brillianey in such characters as Rich.
ard and Blondel. the Black Prince and
his father, Tancred. Godfrey Of Bouil
lon, CASTOR de Folk, Bayard and War
wick, and in a thousand forgotten COM
manders of the Templars, the Knights
Of st. John and the Teutonic knights
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-04-16
ohev Call Now

Obey his blessed call now, and, hav.
ing obeyed II once. never again dis
obey any call within you, to do his will.
While we mourn our neglect Of past
calls, our sorrow. which is still his
gift and call within US. viii draw down
his gladdening look, which win anew
call US unto him. Pass We by no call
which. however indistinetly, We may
have, and he will cheer US with clearer
and glsdlier calls. Our very sorrow
and fear will be our Joy and hope; our
very standings our strength, and
dimness our light, while stumbling or
in darkness we feel after him who is
our Stay. our Light. our Joy.-Edward
3. Pusey.