davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
ton day in Lemhi county.

tion day in Lemhi county.
Gloom was turned into radiant sun
light by the news flashed over the
wires telling of the success of vii.
son in the heretofore rocked-ribbed
republican states of Ohio and Kan.
sas. Generally speaking the repub-
licans had won in the east, but lost
in unexpected quarters in the west
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

Mrs. + f. Hines leaves tomorrow
morning to visit with Mr. Hines on
a trip to Poeatello. Emmett. Boise,
Shoshone and other places in south.
ern Idaho She will be gone about
ten days,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
WAS PARTNER OF GOV. HUNT

WAS PARTNER OF GOV. HUNT
]. w. Ostrander, who came to Lei
hi county fifty years ago and who hI
lived at Gibbonsville since 1885, WI
in Salmon this week. Johnnie q
trander, as all the old-timers KIND
him, has been a mining man Il
many years. He was a friend an
partner of the late Governor Fran
w. Hunt and like that distinguish
Idahoan in public spirit and hig
mindedness. Mr.. Ostrander himse
always took a lively interest in pu
lie affairs in which he is well il
formed. The Recorder was honore
by visit from him yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Art Colwell and NJ
and Mrs. Joe Canderson of the Col
per Quen are in Salmon for a te
days vacation. The general man
ger of the mine, Mr. Stevens, and HI
wife, are outside on a short visit
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

State Senator John w, Hart, the
Southeastern Idaho political king,
was dethrunod in the election. accord
ing to report received in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
. . . q . . Q q = . .
LEADORE NEWS. =


We have been having a rather
strenuous life here the past week
Something going on all the time
City folks haven't anything on us for
excitement.
Chas. Denny, Tom. Wilson and
]. Wright are the proud possessors
of II model cars
The republican rally last Thursday
night was well attended VIM. Payne
acted as chairman and introduced
the speakers, John E. Rees and E.
w WhItcomb. The dance that fol-
lowed was enjoyed by all and gave
the candidates an opportunity TO
shake hands and get acquainted.
A packed house greeted the demo
cratic candidates and speakers last
Friday evening Don Reed introduced
the speakers, Chas. Macnab and Erie
f. Casterlin, who were heartily ap-
plauded. A large number remained
for the dance and all had good time.
10y II. Lee has been out to Dillon
after more cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burr returned
Friday from Dillon, where Mr. Burr
has been having his hand treated
He reports that 1t is getting along
fine. Mrs. Burr went on to Gilmore
Sunday to resume her school work
There were lots of people in town
election day. Nearly everyone voted
and returns showed that precinct was
nearly equally divided. The amend
ments and bonds carried
On Tuesday the pupils of the four
upper grades held an election using
sample ballots. All had registered
and were very enthusiastic over the
election. Wayne Reddington acted
as Judge and Vera Bohannon as
clerk. Nearly every ballot was voted
correctly and the result was largely
in favor of the democrats.
large number spent the time
dancing while the returns were com.
ing in. We certainly appreciated the
service of the telephone company and
they deserve praise in the way they
handled the situation
Ralph Burr met with serious ac-
cident last week. While picking up
kindling after dark he cut his thumb
on piece of glass. An artery and
the cords we're cut and before he
reached his nearest neighbor he was
quite weak from loss of blood. Mrs.
Burr who Is teaching school at Gil
more was summoned next morning
and Mr.. Burr was taken outside for
treatment.
j. p. McGiVney was called to Dill
Ion last Wednesday and returned by
Fridays train.
Lesdore-has been a busy place the
past week. Several carloads of coal
and potatoes have been unloaded.
Many have been putting in a winter s
supply.
There Is considerable Increase IN
the enrolment of the public school
this winter, The present mum Der is
slxty.tGO.
On last Thursday afternoon Mrs
| 4. Q. Casey entertained number OF
ladies' In honor of her mother, MIS-.
Jemtegard of Portland, Oregon, who
10 making her home here for the win.
ter. A pleasant afternoon was spent
n fancy work and music followed by
delicious luncheon served by the
| hostess.
Miss Upton returned Saturday
morning from Lemhi where she spent
the week teaching while her school
here was clussd.
Chandler and family have moved q
from. the ranch TO send their children
TO school. Nearly every vacant house
Is now occupied
There is considerable comment in
town on the fact that the primary
school has been moved from the old
drug store to the undertaking patIors
ont the building has been we'll clean
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

Do you want to develop your
muscles. and stimulate your APP
petite, and aid your digestion. and
put more color in your face, and
make yourself feel better all over
generally and inside in particularl
Thirty minutes exercise day will
do it. Gro out into the garden.
Use hoe, or a spade, or any of
the tools necessary to produce
something to satisfy the appetite
you will be creating. Use those
tools and your brains at the same
time, and in the end you will be
better physically and brighter
mentally and your table will be
well supplied with edibles that
have cost you nothing but the
exercise every normal constitu-
ton demands.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18
$1W Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will Be
pleased 10 learn that there Is At least one
dreaded disease that science has been
aote 70 cure IN all its stages. and that +
Cztarrh- Halls Cafarrh Cure Il the ouly
POSITIVE cure now known % the medical
fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional
1isease- requires a constitutional treat
nent Halls Catarrh Cure Is tAkeu In
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and MUCOUS surfaces % the system there
nT destroying the foundation of the dis
~Ases and giving the patient strength ~
oGilflnK up the corstl tuition ard ASSISTING
nature IN doing Is work The pruursefnrs
nave - much faith ir fts curative ucu-
- that they o~er one Hundred Doilars
.or any case that 10 fails % cure S-nc
fer list % testimnniais
Ad1rs@ 2 J CHENEY a co T,l-sa o
sea y al pTugEisrs rsc
TAks EaIls FRmily PfIls for ru--rs1.sso-
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18
Worlds Record Smashed:

9 @nnon whose the testimonial vivsn belou
mas SMASHED The WORLDS RECORD ON SHORTHAND for NO ONE
n % make such record osfore is it POSSIBLE for
- ~ 1--WE o 90 TINS with ANY OTHER system of shorthand
ims !" certify that HARRsoNIAN stIoRTuaNn-AT
HARRIS BUSINESS UNIvERsITY-oNIy ruprE yvzgs ~ =
~ nosfapnc work Of the SECRETARY of the MISSISSIPPI
LNoAO COMMISSION NEVER had the IFasT +,ob,a
IN WRITING shorthand n READING IT
MISS ALLENE HARMON
ENcv = ~, r-6AsuREto 10 testify ENDID EFFIcI-
.s harmon as stenographer has been in MY employ
psf or 1ne MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMMISSION for TWO
anu @S ALWAYS rendered MOST SPLENDID service
James Galceran, Secty.
Mississippi Railroad Commission
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

Ianlae / a powerful recon-
structlve tonic and quickly over
comes this condition by acting
directly on the vital organs. ton
ing them up and enabling them
TO perform their proper functions.
so that the impurities are >oou
eliminated from the system ina
natural way. Liniments ami ex-
ternsl applications a. a general
rule only afford temporary relief.
Ianlac Is constitutional treat
ment, and gets right at the root
Of the trouble by removing the
cause.
Tanlac is sold in Oxford excIu.
sively by Rowland Drug Co. adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

Take a look at your neighbor's :
yard. 1t may look better than
yours. Your neighbor may even
be cleaning it up while you are
looking, when as a matter of fact
you ought to be cleaning up your
self in order to make your yard
look better than his. That's the
way to make strangers look twice
at town as they pass through.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18
MISSISSIPPI MAN
GAINED 80 POUNDS
ON FOUR BOTTLES
Well Known Produce Man Says
He Had Rheumatism So Bad
His Muscles Felt Like They
Were Tied in Knot.

Yes, sir, it is a fact when
tell you that | have gained thirty
pounds on TanIac, and am now
able to do about twice the amount
of work | have ever been able 10
do at anytime during the past ten
years" p" said Mr.. c. B. Gwin. the
well known produce man, OF
Amory, Miss, in telling of the
wonderful results he had obtained
from Tanlac, a few days ago.
Il have been in a general run
down condition for sometime.
continued Mr.. Gwin, and suffer
ed principally with rheumatism.
My whole system seemed run
down, debilitated. | could not
sleep at night and would feel in
the morning Just as fatigued as
did upon going to bed at night.
My digestion became affected and
| couldn't eat. Attacks of violent
headaches were frequent. and my
nervous system seemed to lie all dis
ordered. The rheumatism was "a
severe at times my muscles seemed
as if they were tied up in a Knot.
| lost a good deal in weight and it
looked like | was getting weaker
and weaker every day.
Il was persuaded to try Tanlac
and | got a bottle of the medicine.
1t i certainly making a new man
Of me. | can now eat and sleep
better than | have in years. My
rheumatism has all gone and
feel strong and built up in every
way. | am a well man and certain
" am thankful that | found out
about this wonderful medicine.
As | have already said. | have
gained thirty pounds in ,ix weeks
time. ami | feel stronger an
better than have in years. Tan
lac has certainly Strengthened me
out. and believe it will do the
same thing for anyone else who
has the same trouble | hal.
Commenting on the above state
ment. Mr.. g. F. Willis, southern
Distributor of Tanlac, said:
Rheumatism IS not only one
Of the most prevalent. but one OF
the most painful and difficult to
treat Of all present day diseases.
When the digestive organs and
bowels are not working properly
AMI the kidneys become clogge,I
up the whole system becomes de-
ranged and saturated With uric
aeid poisons and other impurities.
which accumulate in the io.nts.
and prOduce the condition known
as rheumatism.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18
Notice.

state OF Mississippi,
County Of Lafayette.
To all whom this NAV eoncern:-
Notice Is hereby given, that a GER
tain Rome colored mare and one black
horse mule found estray, was taken
up by Brandon Jones on the 2eth. day
Of March, 1916, the value Of which
animals has been fully appraised BY
two disinterested and competent
persons, residents Of Supervisors
District No. four, summoned BY T. A .
SAMSON, Justice Of the Peace In and
Tor said county, and duly sworn BY
said Justice of the peace; and said
appraisers have duly certified that the
value Of said animals are SIPS 90. to-
gether with the following particular
description; One Rome coIOred mare
with black name and tail, with white
spot in forehead and branded on her
left hip and about l. years old, about
fourteen hands high; and also one
black col0red horse mule about >
years old and about fourteen hands
high. -
Witness my signature. this the 7th
day OF May, 1915.
Z4-St J. ;. DOUGLASS, JR, Ranger.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

And they should get it in such
quantities and with such force as
to forever breed wholesome re-
spect and fear in the heart Of
every Mexican for the power and
might and justice of the United
States.
That is our opinion as an
American citizen who loves and
is loyal to his country.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18
Nouce 10 fens,onefs-

IN accordance with House Bill No.
80, Laws 1915, notice Is hereby gwen
. Al pensioners % make new an
paleArlon for pension. and such new
tppiications must Be on file wfth the
Ch&nesry Clerk on or oy the 1t Nom
day IN September 1916 ANY person
tAlLing 70 make a new application can
not share in the pension fund.
Pension blanks viii be furnished n.
the Chanesry Clerks Office, upau an
pllcarion for same.
Witness my signature this the 18th
day Of April, 1915.
W NJ WOODWARD, Chancerv CLERK
BY G. W. WOODWARD d. c. as-3r
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18
BOARD PROCEEDINGS,
Continued from last week.


THIRD DAY.
Third day of May term, Nav 3 1915
CoGrt met pursuant to Adjournment
Win the same members and Officers
present as OF yesterday.
ms day came on to be-. consids-.a
the report of the Road Commissioner
OF foeona road district No. /, Of "a
iayette county, Mississippi, which is
as follows, to-wit:
Inc State OF Mississippi,
County of Lafayette.
,.;i 10 me Honorable Board of Super
Vlsors OF Lafayette county, Mississisni.
Genilemen: We, the undersignad
commissioners make this our mo3Sbiv
report tor the month of ApriI I9Is
We recommend that Paul Insk ba
pad sll o. for work on bridges Ws
recommend that Def Davis b. aIIowad
SO for work on road. We had TWO
belonging TO Yocona road
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18
Notice

Notice is hereby given that ths =
dersigned Road Commissions u
receive bids up until Z o'clock "a.
Friday, June, End, 1915, for the aF.
struction OF approxinl ately ten nasf
Public Highway In their Dist-iai. =
cording to plans and speciHeza1
now on file with the Chanesry eal
Of Lafayette County, Mississippi D
bids viii be received at the aees {
the undersigned in the village Of :
fsyette Springs, Mississippi Al r
ders viii be required 70 place n
said Commissioners and ATTACHED >
their said bid a certified cheek Y
three hundred dollars. Tie c0zzT
sioners reserve the righ. 70 rect .
and all bids and relet N public oui1'lS
II 1. MNEF
ID L. Mreas4
Road Commissi0ners for ne =.
fsyette Springs Road District
27-4t
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18
THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, Over-exertion and strainin9
during house cleaning time are soothed
away by Sloans Lnimcnt. No need 10
suffer this agony. Just apply sloan's
Llniment TO the sore spots, rub only a
little In a short time the pain leaves.
you rest comfortably and enjoy a re-
freshlng sleep. One grateful user
writes; ">loan's Lnirnent is worth
Us weight in gold" Keep a bottle on
nandi use It against all Soreness Mem
r2lQla sslf Reuisaz gill - -
your Druggist. Adv
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

grsphed in two or more colors to
prevent counterfeiting and unlawful
shall be numbered from
one to nineteen ineludive and shall
mature as follows: No. shall mature
June LIST, 1925 No ?, shall mature
June ist, 1927. No. 3. shall mature
June 1, I92s. No. 4, shall mature
June LIST, 1929. No. 5, shall mature
June LIST, 1880. No. s, shall mtaure
June 1st, 1881. No !, shall mature
June LIST 1882. No 5, shall mature
June 1st, 1888. No. 9, shall mature
June 1st, 1884. No. 10 shall mature
June 1st, 1885. No. IL, shall mature
June 1st, 1886. No. 12, shall mature
June 1st, 1887. No. 13, shall mature
June 1st, 1895. No. IA. shall mature
June 1st, 1899. No. Is, shall mature
June lst, 1910. No. IS. Il, is, and 1s
shall mature June 1st, 1871. Said
bons shall bear interest at six per cent
per annum from date payable annually
on the 1st Of June Of each year and
every year during their term of years
at the Counties Treasurer's office in
Lafayette county Mississippi. 1t is
ordered that said bonds be registered
by the Clerk Of this Board as required
by law, and each bond shall be signed
by the President of the Board OF
Supervisors of Lafayette county,
Mississippi, eountersigned by the
Clerk Of said board, and shall bear the
imprint Of the seal of said county
when thew are issued and each bond
shall specify on its face the purpose
, for which it is issued and the total
amount authorized to be issued, said
bonds shall be made payable to the
purchaser, person by name, followed
by the words 'tOr Bearer" and shall be
entitled "Road Bonds of Lafayette
county Mississippi, Lafayette {
Springs Road District " 1t is further
ordered that said bonds aforesaid shall
be exempt from taxation and shall be
in form, and tenor and substance as
follows, to-wit:
Omitted Safes of America, State of
Iissi ssippi, Lafayette County. No
Road Bonds Of Lafayette County, La
fayette Springs Road District.
Continued next week.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

Mrs Donald F. Mcleod left
last nigat for Rochester, y. Y.
for an extended visit to her sister.
Mrs. Sibley Converse
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

$500 cash and 50 eenx s|
week pays for a singer Ssvr|
Machine. See J. Fl. Morris n
prices Southeast croner Sxs
phones, office 2sO. residence T. 81
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

Call on J. H. Morris for nesss
for all makes of machines. N2
east corner square. phones. ~
ESQ, residence As. 81
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

No. $50 viii cure Chins and Fever I,
the most speedy remedy we know.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18


not lie in that direction. But We
are confronted with a situation in
Mexico which IS calculated to ex-
haust the patience of any person
with an ounce of red blood in his
veins.
Ii Is time for US to stop quib-
bling and do some real acting.
Our states bordering upon
Mexico are raised with impunity
by the outlaws and cutthroats who
infest the northern section of that
country. Our citizens are murder
Ell or outraged and their property
stolen or destroyed. The defacto
government of Mexico is not only
powerless to prevent these forays.
but we have every reason for the
belief that the authorities are
making no effort whatever to
check them.
Every American city or town
on the border Is in constant danger
of invasion by the bandit followers
Of the Mexican leaders. No home
l. safe from the destroyer. no
feminine heart Is ever devoid of
the constantly increasing fear of
the brutal ravisher.
Under these conditions the duty
Of the United States is clear.
The citizens Of our border
states are our own people. they
are our own flesh and blood. ami
their interests are our interests.
They are entitled to the protection
Of the whole nation. and a. q
nation 1t : our duty 70 afford
them that protection.
The government Of Mexico will
do nothing. Il therefore Is up to
us to 10 something.
We have waited for five years
for the restoration of lax AMI
order IN Mexico. and conditions
are infinitely worse today than
they ever we're before. The
future holds out 10 hope of any
thing but unlimited and unbridled
brIGniAge. an impossible eoLdi-
tlon for tins country % longer
tolerate because of the constant
menace 70 our o~n people and TO
0urown interests
A sufficient force Of American
troops -loald D ssnt into northern
MexIoo % restore normal eondi-
ton, throughout that whole region
AMI another force should be sent
o. the border - afford ample pro
tectlon n the people of those
states.
General Funston has asked for
$1,000 National Guard troops.
He should have the whole I29. 900
members Of the National Guard.
And If they are not enough for
the service required. then volun-
teer regiments should De raised to
supply his every demand.
And if the Mexican government
and the Mexican people do not
Ike such action. and offer any
united opposition to the cleaning
up Of this territory, then a great
volunteer army of half a million
or even a million men should be
spread over that country like /
blanket, and not man should be
withdrawn until every bandit mas
been hung or driven from the
country, law and order restored.
stable government established,
and the Mexican people them
selves demonstrate their ability to
govern themselves in a manner
acceptable to other nations.
We do not covet a foot of Naxi
can territory. We do not want
any trouble with Mexico if it can
be honorably avoided. But condi-
tons in that republic have reach
ed the state where nothing but
American bayonets and shot and
she'll will be of the slightest avail
They should getit, and without
an unnecessary hour of delay.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

See the style ISL rotary S,,-.
Machine, it's a peach. !
Morris, sells it. Soutb-ess,.,,.Ial- I
square, phones, Office 2s0 :. {
dence As. =.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

FOR SALE CHEAP l..
national Hay Baler. n50. - =
come at once if you want ~
gain. q
2stf. A r e.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

Getmy prices on Singer Maeasx
cash or credit, before purchas.
elsewhere, J. H. Morris. Il.
east corner square. phones. g.
2s0, residence Il. ssl
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

COTTAGE FORRENT-
and bath. $40 per month A'.' !.
ply to Robert Torrey. =
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

FOR SALE-H Harvey DsTs,
three speed motorcycle win =
car. in good condition and an
new tires included. Apply 3
26-4t. C. 4 HsrS.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

Old nar,.s -7ns,s f,r sale 4 81
Office. Five cents bundle.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

Buy Singer OIL from ! )
Morris, it is the best, sl1a,,..l1; y :. !
not to gum. SOuth-east - a-.s a..sa'
square. Pones, Office ssO '''as .
dence As. -'V' -
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

Rub -My-Tism- Antiseptic, Anodyne
Kills pain, Stops putrefaction.
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

Call on J. H. Morris. for 49,
style Singer Machine. he b.. !
Southeast corner square. Pbs-
office $50. residence 4s. -
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18
.Classiheo
No advertisement sc,.,
than 25c each insertion. ~ :

REMEMBER-Yon =.
money for your surnlps ~ Isi ssi =
time that you bring then, ''ogs = ~
| will buy all you bring p aas = 2 as
highest market prics 'l9 ~ ~
BOONE, at First Nations y, , !
Oxford, Miss. A' nalk
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

FOR SALE Nine ;. c. Br-,
Leghorn hens and one roo.,s, ~. !
$40. Six Barred Rock hen. :;
one rooster for $500. ApOlr + !
Jack Morgan, Oxforl. Mis-
Oxford eagle., 1916-05-18

Continued next week. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-18
SIAM WILL NOT
HOLD US TO A STRICT
ACCOUNTABILITY
Prince Songkla, Brother of King, Rough
ly Handled by San Francisco Gus
toms Men-No War, How
ever, He Says.

San Francisco, Aug. lS.-Prince Mahi-
dol Songkla brother OF the king OF Siam,
who Is here from the far East, was mis-
taken for japanese at Honolulu and
roughly handled, he said, by United
States customs officer. Minister Kara
vongse of SIAM who came here from
Washington to meet the prince, declared
he would take the matter up through
the state department.
But don't be disturbed" the prince
said when the minister expressed his in
dignation. eve will not declare war
over this. 1t was a mistake, and | hope
my assailant will not lose his position
! was rescued by my fellow passengers"
The prince said he went ashore at
Honolulu from the Tenyo Maru and was
stopped by customs Inspector, who said
that Japanese were not allowed ashore
until their papers had been examined
He refused to listen to my explana-
ton OF who | was. turned deaf ear to
my declaration that | had papers to es.
tablish my identity and suddenly at
tackled me with his fists, of which he
made good use. / was wedged in be-
tween two women and could not defend |
myself for fear OF hurting them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-18
HOW OLD ARE YOU
BY YOUR HAIR?

You may be thirty in years, but if you
are baldheaded or gray, people will sure
y take you to be many years older.
Dandruff is the root of most hair evils.
If it were not for the little destructive
germs working with persistency worthy
of better cause there would be but
little badness, and less people prema
turely gray.
Partisan Sage viii help you to keep
young looking and attractive.
1t IS guaranteed by the Red Cross
Pharmacy to make hair grow and stop
falling hair; to remove every bit Of dan
druff; to stop itching Of the scalp almost
instantly.
Partisan Sage i one Of the most invip-
Grating. satisfying. and pleasant hair
dressings made; 1t makes the hair soft
luNuriant and handsome; il is especially
praised by women who love beautiful soft
and lustrous hair Partisan Sage is sold
by druggists everywhere, and large bot
tie never costs more than 80 cents.-Adv.