davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12
Seventy Bandits
Killed in Long
Fight at Pdsqje
Details of Conflict Between
Carrancistas and Contreras
and Ceniceros Outlaws Are
Brought to Torreon.

lBy E,srus uct,ld Leased Wrel
TufU,.u NlNI.u. NuiI Do t.1 '.
p..u f.u fu. Nur cd. l'utI. %
l,r.huu .liri. n,iV,,u rup 'Hfr.|.
s.lI garrison pi -I-tI.. HNbu-H. .Nd
su ttru.tul lur.r composed ui '"r-
tI,r.- mud t,ui.,ru. bandit. was
.rugpht her, to-day Th, outlaws N.I
Jon disorder into tu, hills 60. the NH'I.
dI-r..j after iu-tuE go u,td. 90 Oh
.i,rur..i Tb, do t1,ru r.ur- had
tom u.tI
Tn. atuu took pla., au sunday
Isl-t report. W,t, ,hpi the uuH'kus
toto, H.. commanded nN General 60.
.uuo I...rs Ns negotiations have
been uud,r WAY for the -Urrrud'r H.
lruul uitt,r disappointment WIS 'N'
pressed us Catrpun utuc"|- Toe
surrender ut Reyes wac expo ted N
seriously cripple the \iIs.n cause "
.hr noirh1uthuud ut Turf,uu tnd lw'
range.
IN, lrht wJ- reported t' haN" '',N
pr.ripitutrd uy the utrrI.un, when
va- said tu have Hired uu the troop
81 General I,y,- t- ih'N bpprut, h'U
under uu agreement tor peace u't".
uutiuu. Tho latest d'tlilr however
-,,m Co. show that Reyes is not impA'
Gated tud there ar, sull hopes iirt
he VIII cease vuriar" ugatust General
Cuirtulu
\ doctor sent from hrt" Co irou
som, OF the men wounded iu the h'..
tlr. brought back the details of the "u'
gup,lu,ut a., said that the con
tr.ras and C,uicoros .tta'kcrs w"r'
subjected To- wlthorihg iir" mon
the harrison. Thry fled IN disorder
he arrived lu tim, &" count the bod
irs ui -ctcut, ut the outlaws s'dit"t",
over tn. battle-ground. Nmous th'
dead were q colonel ana q captain.
After the hat,i, word was hrourn
In that Juan IImadrid, "a noted h1i
dit WAS Killed ~ "a disput" over lh'
IdiviSiuu ui loot hy the Cuutrcras band
| l.amadrid fled INTO the Nhzas distfl'
after hs RAID un biuamita s"r'
| weeks ago Nt that time hr VA
| snundl, beaten by troops under i"r
crnl Ipuano Ramos.
Gcucrul TroNuu, taunnza com
mludcr M Turiruu. ha- Hrrnng"d !"
| corn shipm' from Culima aud ~
| usru tu relieve The food shortage her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12
WESTERF[lO TO
TAKE MAyORAL
CHAIR MONDAY
Court Dissolves Injunction Re-
straining the Canvass OF
Election Returns and DEM
ocrat Gets Certificate.

u.ur W,.t,t,T n." uN, fh.
musuraI ,hur .,Nt NunHn ntn.
when the new ,.'. 'uuu.I. wu,'
Judg, ElNruId- u fn' district count
today H....... 'h, uIt.c.un r"-
.tmuue rh, canvass ol the wnN"r-
atty rr'urns and Mntur-EirDf We.
rtf.Ia .u' nI- l,rfur1I, ur election.
Tu, motion tp lgu'N, Ola, uluu,
ruu vu. wHa, H, b'uH.i1iI. .uHN-
.rl yesterday after DO, ,ouIl dl--
.umi,lau ..g Mayor Nu1u.sn' ,'-
tempt tn nav, the election officials u'
rho Fu"'th Hurd add '""ugh H'p"'.
uetu t,frS fu u.r count 900 -lN, him "a
maiorIiy Judge EnNnu.dr ruled ,hH
muruua ih1r th, VII u. mardamN
having been iwpru,Id,. It's issued
there was nu authority for the uour'
to Interfere with ihc ,NnNn-s of ih'
returns
Tho writ of supor-,dors asked fol
bl John Nruuhlo. ruuu~,l 'ur NaAul
HuairIlhI when would have scrN o.,
tn koop Huptrghi ~ Ollie. pending pl
appeal FROM Ju lg, EtNuuide' drc.~
,uu. Wa denied NcuJhIr suN" uuii.'
or appeal and 10 b. said tno case v.l
h, carried up. hyt N,.t,'trld au
not uuatrIgh' win lo MAYOR p'ndlW
tho disposition .i ihr action hN IN
supreme court
Immediately after IA" court rulr'
"a th,r Rtur 'h, muyuI-'l.ri pnd 20.
guuns,l Win Aldcrmuu-rlr,t tlNo
Tipui'N. went tu the ,ltA nan nH
mado formal demand tor the cau'n,
aud ,crtihcatc after srgNinS the n"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

t,, u' tu, dissolution of fh" uluu.
rur uu t.ts t|.lI uul1,. The
legal battalion tu.Ui 'U' wIsur when
he presented his d'mJuJ $50. mad.
up 90. State Treasurer OIL. " Marion
senator Isaac rarn pUu Judge " g.
iivaeurk tuN ti,rk iiurh,- dIdu n
hesitate Goo nice. the requirement. u.
thr situation N- soon us h. read
tuo notice and understood what 10
was up tu him tu du hr got busy lrt
within a few minutes Judr" ,,' rt.
a. craig. the other member ui thu
board 81 ctu,u~sets was uu 'ho
scene. within three minutes the Vote
was cInNaS~od ana the certificate vI-
n the mtNor-clcrt hand.
Tho raut tss Was ui the utI 2iuul tos
turns giving W,strri'Id luJI votes
and Rutiright lu'a. The -u..,llod
supplementary return u.,d nN the
Democratic members oi the board
had no standing .9 the light u' 'hr
court decisions Yesterday ANA today
although he return would NOT have
changed the result. tn" suprI,mcn
'ury return merely eat down th'
W.sictf,H majority from . Goo O..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12
FRANK SpR NIGER AND
OTHERS 1--WE 100000
FOR TATE MUSEUM

SANTA Pc VI. NNfll lh'
conditional aU.. Hra'iuu hN ih, state
of NFu.uuu i,I .o construction OF =
new 500 uuU mu4cum huildIuE
here. 4 r,u... II IN, New M,Et'u
llII.iul tf f.. 90 Diego 'Npu- tom
WAS mad, .. TODAY W hen IHrE
50 us,r pi'. iu me museum l'-
sUut, a ,h,r. $50 600 donated H.
h.m.rIf and ,. private u.r~uu. NN
make uu thr nee N"it "u 'h'
new nuillHs ''h VIII a"l"iu 'h'
ull palace U' GOVERNOR VIII s''l
inside ol ten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12


'-HIi-''"' Ni'' ''''N '' .
''tI''I N'''"" J." ''' ''' ''''I,' ,'"''' ''
Ihr Nh.'I'.ih h"". WIS H'I'"''H DIT.
/ h''I N"nhl'' hl''''' ' ''sN'. 100.
go state navy. " ' '.I'I 'h N' ''
.''.''t. pi'S'n''" ". ''''' ''h
"I Ih' annual con. '''"'N 'I me '''
. I''st t' nI 'h' 'hl..' "''''N. lN'
mlIhl dl' NOT apricot .. person. u.
r'p'l N'llA l''u '. ' u-"''
lu lh' 'i'httn'"'N I"''r '' '''
N''.' Pl'I'-s''h' '.' 'H' page. We
N' N'ih wei l... '' 'l' "'N'''
'I'n'h'-. p"iu'ui.iN .l -'''''t' "'
nave NIl'' 'l'hi '"'..' 'NI''h. '' ''
'iNIii' lh' s'i"''.i.'. N".' 'h''" '".
U."|'b NN '''iilt'N "hb VS. We 'i'
I''.'' q" hdnnN 'h.' lh' ''''N'''
'h"h- are N'l''I .' 'l''' zoo b'
. dU.' '."n"'ul'hh navy i'''h
."H'''" sN'''~f'"IN .N N'I "N''" '
900 ''''hh IN ''i'""'' '"' "''''''
mont "I 'h' h'. I'. '''h -.''
'''Nt 'N' i'h'- 81. I'd '''''''" ''''''''
d'. lerH H'l"i' h''H. .' our ''"h'''
n" I't. fl i"''h"' W''I'f'' .H 'b''''-
'h.
'"'nl'IInf 'n' n''u''. VIII" ''.'.
of HIr'"n'. Ndlu l"' FirN' d''"''"
'h'' ' "'. '"''-''' p'l'.N "' Nv
'I1i'hi Iud wisdom "I -'i'''i' '.' .'
i.""'' Nh''n more man ''' '',''' '.'.
Cor ht made ''i'"' hl'''N 'N' i"'.
'''-. 'I 'N' H'' 'h' ''''''.' '"' "..7
Il'-. "l 'h' N'IIu'
N"hNIu i'-h. F"'h''' "'' '"'' ''
'nS country '.hti' ''.N' ''' '''
Nh'l N'--'Ir r''I N' "H'l ""' w."
. many 'I|I''.IN I'.t NI'N NilNl WIN l.f'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

Met nt noon.
Discussed calendar Wednesday
business
Miss Margaret Wilson ndNu'ot-
cd a bin brtuir % house .,WWt o.
t"c To- permit using school nhlid-
inps Tor community forums.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12
THE DAY IN CONGRESS


Met ut noon
Rcsumod debate uu army rcuI-
ranizaiiuu hill
~isll INVESTIGATION continued
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
Gasoline to Burn.

With automobiles common as the
measles and thick as molasses in Jam
uary, one is inclined to wonder about
great many things in connection
with this means of locomotion which
makes SO irresistible an appeal to
erstwhile pedestrians One of the
wonders is how much fuel it takes to
operate these conveyances. An in
quiry at the local depot of the Con-
tinental Oil company discloses the
tact that during the months Of July
and August the sales of gasoline
averaged between three thousand and
thirty-tive hundred gallons per week.
These two are fairly representative
months out of the six-beginning with
June and ending with November-in
which the auto is at its best as a
means of transportation.
AT SO l-3 cents per gallon, this
figures up to the neat little sum Of
$1,000 plus that Caldwell contributes
monthly to the Continental Oil COM
pany. Enough to furnish quite a
respectable banquet for a dozen or
more of the oil barons.
This consumption of oil includes
that used by the three hundred fifty
automobiles in and around Caldwell
besides the oil fed engines on duty
in this section.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

in farm loan association, he is then
in line for a $4,000 loan. He is out
his $4,000 and is obligated to his
government for another hundred, all
the same national bank. Upon the
$4,000 of the farmers money and the
binding of the said farmer for another
$4,000 in case it is needed, our mag
namous government will issue $4,000,
that it may secure $4,000 in cash or
bank credit, of this vast increased
amount of wealth for the said farmer
The farmer finds he has $1,000 mort
gage upon his farm, the 500 is gone
from the bank, he is obligated to his
kind Uncle Sam for $l00 But he has
$4,000 in the bank upon which he must
pay 6f6 interest. But some one says
'but this is to his Uncle" mot on
your life" But this is Uncle's farmer
nephew. But, Uncle has another
nephew: Christened Banker, the lat
ter gets his $4,000 with none of the
trimmings and the interest is o.
In conclusion I will say, to take the
Rural Credit law, that is intended to
furnish money to the farmer, a dis
tinctly rural class, and compare it with
the Regional Bank Law, that is in
tended only for, it is fair to say, the
banking and commercial interests. 1t
occurs to me that it should get up
sufficient heat to melt the hinges off
the doors of that retreat known as
hell
= Very respectfully yours.
w. H. SCHENCK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
For correct time phone 400. Ut

For correct time phone 400. l7ti
See Jack Demo about well drilling.
Two Ice Cream Cones a Nickle a,
Dads. A-82s
Plenty of farm loan money 7%.
Fisk Realty Co. l020-tf
DR.. Harold Dresser of Boise was
in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Fairman come in from
Fargo Saturday and journeyed on to
Boise for few days visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Bissitt of Salt
are visiting friends and relatives in
Caldwell and nearby points.
Messrs. D. J. Westcott and Swain
Beatty left Friday morning for Chi.
cago with horses for the Fdench gov.
eminent.
Mr.. Fairman came in from Fargo
Saturday where he has been visiting
with his son. Charles. and went on to
his home at New Plymouth.
J. Jester Jr.. left Sunday for Patton,
Iowa, where he will visit friends and
look after business interests. Mr.. Jes-
ter expects to be away until about the
10Th of November.
Raymond Alexander returned to
Parma Monday morning after spend
ing aNweek in Caldwell. "Chink' will
play ball again next year with the
Tacoma team.
To the people of Caldwell and vi
cinity: We are now agents for
Dodge Brothers automobiles at Cald-
we'll Headquarters at Caldwell For
warding Co., at present. F. K. Heath
4 Co. 929-1027
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schnabel and
son left Saturday for Mitchellville,
Iowa. They expect to spend the win
ter in Iowa, although Mr.. Schnabel
may return in couple of months to
look after property and business in
terests here.
DR.. J. w. Hamer was in the city
from Middleton Saturday. DR.. Hamer
states that every candidate on the Re-
publican ticket in Canyon county will
be elected. He has visited every Sec
ton and finds the sentiment over
whelmingly Republican. This applies
also to the state and national ticket.
Miss Margaret Knowlton of Nam
pa, who was appointed the Demo-
SidtlC llOlliiuCC lOi County super III
tendent of schools to succeed Miss z.
Fay Fowler who resigned from the
ticket, was in the city last week in the
interests of her candidacy. Miss Fow-
Ter resigned because she had been Of
fered a much better opportunity in
the educational world. She has been
very popular superintendent of
schools. Miss Knowlton is said to be
very competent woman
Hon. Guy Martin, one of the>great
leaders of the Progressive party two
years ago, and now assisting in the
election of the Republican state and
national tickets, has concluded his
campaign in Canyon county. Mr.. Mar
tin spoke at number of points in
this county. He expresses himself as
well pleased with conditions from a
Republican standpoint. He is highly
confident of the success of the entire
Republican ticket Mr. Martin is one
of the best public speakers in the
west. He has attracted big audiences
in every community and made a deep
impression.
Quick money for city property
loans. No delay. Fisk Realty Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Chattel money to loan. Fisk Realty
20. lO20-tf
Big dance at the Armory, Saturday
Ilght. l020-tf
Why not be fair? Vote for John c.
Rice for the Supreme Court.
Have calls every day for farms and
stock ranches. H. D. Hanna. lO2Otf
Mrs. J. X. Roddy and Mrs. NJ. X.
Madden were Boise visitors Saturda ;.
MIR. and Mrs. R. A. McFarlane of
Notus were Caldwell business visitors
early this week.
Every loaf has the LABEL, Electric
Bakery" See that the loaf you get
carries the brand. 6le-23
Mrs. Z. =. Adams left for San An
tonic, Texas, last Saturday to be with
her father who is critically ill.
c. R. Shaw and family of Boise were
in Caldwell Sunday visiting Mrs.
SWAIN Beatty and Mrs. Sarah ].
Handy.
40 acres of potato ground in Deer
Flat that one crop of potatoes will pay
for. Easy terms if desired. Fisk
Realty 20. 1020-tf
For Special Sale, Saturday rs
Monday 3Oth. Ladies Trimmed hats
81. s., S.. Children's Hats 25c, SOC,
Use. M. E. Gilgan. OH Main St.
w. j Sweeney of Portland was in
the city this week. Mr. Sweeney was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. c. E..
Wyckoff. He will visit Mr.. Wyckoff's
mother at Boise before returning
home.
Mrs. Sterling left Monday morning
for her home at Horseshoe Bend
after spending a week with her daugh-
tiers Mrs. J. H. Gipson and Mrs. Guy
Magee of this city Her little grand
child, Jimmie GIBSON, accompanied
her for a visit.
1t has been found that the Supreme
Court of Idaho is best balanced by
having one member from the north,
one from the southeast and one from
the southwest. The only way to con-
tinue this arrangement is by electing
John c. Rice of Caldwell
Last week the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Co. G. gathered and shipped to the
boys one barrel of home canned fruit.
consisting of 90 quarts. They are
planning to send a complete Thanks
giving dinner if their boys are still ON
the border at that time. Already sew
eral turkeys have been donated.
Hon. Addison T. Smith. representa-
tive in Congress, and Hon. M. J.
Sweeley, Republican candidate for at
torney general, were the guests OF
Judge and Mrs. ]. M. Thompson, Sal
urday evening. The distinguished
guests had been to Homedale where
they delivered addresses to large
and enthusiastic audience
James H. Gipson, who is in charge
of the Hughes Alliance, was in the
city from Boise, Sunday, visiting his
family. Mr.. Gipson is convinced that
Hughes will carry Idaho by land
some majority. The most favor .blc
reports are coming from all sections
of the state. The former Progress sives
arc in line for Hughes in all parts.
Mr. Gipson feels highly encouraged.
Good. hard, systematic work is all thar
need be done and it is being done by
the state and county committees.
If you have a ranch to sell, or want
to buy, see II. ID. Hanna. l020-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
Try Tribune Classified want ads.

FOR Special Sale, Saturday IS
Monday 30th. Ladies Trimmed hats
81. SIS, S.. Childrens Hats Csc, SOC,
|oc. NJ. Z. Gilgan, OH Main St.
What you want i'll Justice OF the
supreme Court is a man OF legal
training and ability, and one that no
power on earth can turn from what he
believes is right Ask any man who
knows Mr.. Rice if he is not that kind
OF man.
good grocery business, in Portland.
uolns business OF $1oUU.U0 per
month, low rent, will trade III on good
OF acde farm and pay the difference,
store wlll invoice around S5UUU. A.
l.. Murphy, Phone ~.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
Little One Summoned

Louis Francis, the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. West, passed away on
the night of October 10 at the Palace
Hotel. The babe, who was born
August II at Ontario, Ore, struggled
from the beginning against poor nu-
triton. He was taken to his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. List of the
Palace Cafe OF Caldwell. For a time
he grave promise of improvement, but
relapse, due to acute Indigestion, re-
suited in death in a few hours.
The remains were laid away in the
Canyon Hill cemetery, Rev. F. E.
Dark of the Baptist church officiating.
The father of the babe is an operator
for the O. S. L. at Ontario Heart
felt sympathy is extended to the sor-
rowing parents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
A TRAPPED GOVERNOR.

Governor Alexander has been forced
to swallow some of his assertions and
during the past week has admitted
| that he had something to do with the
Coffin matter. Attorney Coffin, it will
be recalled, private PRACTITIONER, al
though at times employed as assistant
| to the attorney general, attempted to
enforce lien on the states judg-
ment against Allen bondsmen. He
claims something like $4,000 was due
him for his service. which many peo-
pie regard as being absolutely absurd.
However that may be, Mr.. Coffin has
never filed any claim with the state
as claims ordinarily filed, but instead
went direct to the courts.
Although Governor Alexander had
no more to do with the case than the
Sultan of Zulu, he pretended to have
direct jurisdiction over it and cried
loudly that Coffin would never be
paid.
! He tripped himself up, however,
because if he had anything to do with
the Coffin claim, he had not, as chair
man of the depository board made
any arrangement with Coffin as to his
fee, which was clearly his duty.
AS business man he would hardly
contract for the building of house or
for any other service without knowing
what the cost would be.
Governor Alexander's attempted de-
ception in this matter has proven a
decided boomerang. but no more so
than the loud clamor he INDUCED in
over a check issued to this same Mr.
Coffin for $3.50 for special services
in the attorney generals office in the
foreclosure of mortgages which SER
vice the governor approved. The gov
ernor paraded facsimile of the check
all over the state and shouted wildly
that he had not signed it or approved
its issuance. but he did do this-he
signed the voucher on which the check
was issued and without which no war
rant or check could be issued.
| When this was pulled on the COVER
nor, and he saw what an awkward po-
siton he was in, he Immediately ad-
mitted that he had approved the
voucher and attempted to pass the
thing off lightly.
1t is apparent, however, that the
public is becoming nauseated with
these frequent Misrepresentation on
the part of their chief executive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS

Our new Sunday and weekend ex-
curslons solve them. Many autoists,
100, are finding out our rates are
cheaper than using their own cars. Ash
about them. Agent y. 5. L. r. X.
lO2U-lU2/
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

John c. Rice was born on farm in
Illinois; he took his degree at Cornell;
he is the leading attorney for Canyon
county and one of the best in the
state; he is fitted by training and
temperament for the office of Justice
of the Supreme Court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

John {. Rice, candidate for Justice
OF the Supreme Court, is titty-two
years old in the prime of lite ply
Sically and mentally.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
SCHENCK DISCUSSES
RURAL CREDIT LAW
Don't Take Much Stock in Great
Wilson Measure.

Homedale, Idaho, October IA
Editor Caldwell Tribune. Dear SIR
| wish to beg little of your valuable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

A vote for John c. Rice as Justice
of the Supreme Court is a vote for
character, efficiency and high legal
standards in the highest court in the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-03
RESCRIPTS FROM
THE Law COURT

The following rescripts have been
received at the office Of the clerk of
courts of Kennebec county:
York County.
York county. Elsie e. Letourneau
VS.. Archie L. Jacques. Per Curtain.
Action on the case to recover dam
ages sustained by the plaintiff on ac-
count Of the erection and maintenance
by the defendant of an automobile
garage for public use in such close
proximity to the plaintiffs dwelling
house that the noises and odors arising
therefrom created nuisance. render
ing the occupation of the dwelling I'M
safe and unpleasant and interfering
with the renting of the rooms therein.
The plaintiff recovered verdict of fve
hundred dollars and the defendant
comes to this court on the customary
motion to have that verdict set aside.
After careful reading OF the testi-
mony we are not convinced that the
verdict Of the jury is SO clearly wrong
as to require us to set it aside upon
the main question, but we are OF the
opinion that the damages are too large.
If the plaintiff RENTS all OF her dam
ages in excess of two hundred dollars
then the verdict may stand. otherwise
new trial is ordered.
Received November 1st 1s1N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-03
AN0LD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur
Turns Gray, Faded
Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home.
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get a large bot
tie of this old time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients for
about so cents. Everybody uses this
preparation now. because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as 1t does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time: by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another applica-
ton or two, your hair becomes beau
tifully dark, thick and glossy and you
look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful
toilet requisite. 1t is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-03
Cumberland County

Cumberland County. Arthur F. Tai
bot VS.. Charles Locke. Per Curiam:
Action in assumpsit on account an
nexed consisting of number of items.
but the only controversy is over two
charges, viz, a block of cylinders for
an automobile and an express charge
thereon. Verdict upon these items. as
well as the others, being in favor of
the plaintiff, the defendant asks that
the judgment of the jury be set aside.
Neither counsel presented any argu-
ment to sustain his contentious. The
testimony of the plaintiff stands alone
on one side, and that of the defendant
and his wife on the other. One side
fatty contradicts the other. The issues
were solely issues of fact. The jury
saw the witnesses and heard them
testify and we are not convinced from
the printed record that the finding of
the jury is so clearly wrong as to war;
rant us in setting that finding aside.
Motion for new trial overruled.
Received Nov. 1, 1916.