davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
How to Give Good Advice.

a good example. When others see how
quickly you get over your cold by TAX,
ing Cham6erlain's Cough Remedy
the are likely to follow your example.
This remedy has been In use for many
years and enjoys an excellent reputa
tion. For sale by K. G, Tlettinger,
Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
Notice for PubEcatiOI
Serial No. Ol2OBl

Serial No. Ol206l.
Department of the InterlO|
Land Office at HALEY, Idahl
8, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given thI
O. Swanson, of Leadore, dad
on October 3rd, 1912, made
Land Entry, No. Ol2OSl, I'd
So NW4, NW4 SWA, Sec.
North, Range "a E. Boise NJ
has filed notice of intention
Final Proof, to establish cIslI
land above described, before
Merritt, U. 5. CommiSi(
Salmon, Idaho, on the Sth
Novem Der, 1915.
Claimant names as witness
Samuel W. SiGs, of LemM,
John Il. Anderson, OF LeadOrl
Clyde n. Tillots0n, Of Lemh
] uds n ", Berridge, OF Len
10.
BEN Il. GRAY, /
Sept, Is. Oct. l3.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
Millions Of Eggs Stored.

WASHINGTON, SECT 1.-TWO
hundred and tWenty-one Arms are
holding nearly 5000, 900 cases OF
eggs--or abnut l+3, 900, 900 dozens In
cold storage, according 20 she latest
report to the department. OF aErtcul.
tuFe.
Great aS the figures may seem, the
otiicial report shows them, 10 per cent
less than a month ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

The dairy COW requires an ounce OF
salt \ day, and while size may be
ri ven all she needs, she snould mol
he forced to take more 'han she
wants, II 10 best, therefore, to give
only a small quantity on the feed,
and tn place rock salt In boxes In tile
yard. Farmers Bulletin 743
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
Notice for PubEcati'l
Serial No. Ma,,

Serial No. CO4sl w.
Department OF the lnt as"
Land Office at Haley lu'uS
II, 1915. r,vsn f.
ward NJ. Christensen OIL, q 1~ nd
no, who, on July II, i Nv rStl
est homestead entry, ~ 9.bIU
tract of 1877 acres Wins
National Forest, aPPi0iS
unsurveyed Township -
Range Is East B. NJ; 49,
lion estead Entry Sa y 4
list 4-76. described uIoaia
bounds as follows Beg
ner No. ! from which 7. N
Monument No. lis Des y N
prees as minutes E. lSl.O Os \; 4
tant: thence 5. ~ desis9yS n |!
E. Is. IA chians to corns ,,, = n
S. AZ degrees 0S minSs1 .thss|
chains to corner ns;b0i SS' v. ~
10 corner No. 1; tnen soe.ios 4
Al minutes W. ESQ !. .dssSrsss
No. 5: thence \; . !, us Soc
utes ". 27.4l chaiDs y "A nInl
thence n. Al degrees IA. n
Ii. % chaius to corner ,atss s
n. So degrees IL minthe |
chains to corner 10 ,otia y
ton to make final ne and i
establish claim to ,' LDs 3. NJ;
scribed, before Ails SnslSOn !
s. Commissioner, At IISl1
the l7tn day Oetoesi' alt0s,
Claimant names - 81
Burrritt T. BssSom "a, 4
Idaho; R. E. Lee S Sboup d +:
ldano; William H. SS. u ~
Idaho. Louis f. :.
Idaho. GRAY, y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
Notice for Publication.
SeriaI no. ,Ol65ll

Serial No. .0l65l0.
Department of the Interior, .. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, August
81, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac
N. Overturf, OF Salmon, Idaho,
who, on December IA, 1914, made
homestead entry No. 016510 for NJ
sen VS. NEA Section %, Township
II North, Range 20 East, Boise Mer.
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof to estab.
fish claim to the land above descrlb-
ed, before Allen G. Merritt, U. S.
Commissioner, at Salmon, Idaho, IN
the 3lst day OF October 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses;
William A Briney, Hugh Leonard,
Gus Durrand, Robert Cullinan all oil
Salmon, Idaho
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
SAINT R-npt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
Wisdom

Wisdom has riches in her right
nand and honor and long life in her
left; but she must be wooed and won
Tor her own sake, not for her dowry
Lyman Abbo<4,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15

Every night of the i al I. 4
will have the manas Nh LIF
at the opera house, mu,is
ehestra prOviSins 'H
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-15
Notice for Pubicatiu

ID TN W y AtAA
Sept, Is. = Oct. l3.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-04
JUST A HINT.

The last conundrum is ''When is war not war;" The answer is ''yhen President Wilson runs it."
 The president to be wrestling with the problem of how he lick the MeXicms without fight He should keep d wary eye to ecWard.
 An Oregon had horse that trial proved to be wonder With him his broke all his neighbors and all the men from surrounding counties who thought they owned race horses.
 Then the owner had ah inspiration. He went to a few friends proposed another race and agreed to throw it. That is to have dangerous horse held back and third Then his friends quietly laid their wagers the horse that was win The off The riders of the horses that had been picked to win instructed to hold their horses and trail the great to the home stretch, and there to make burst speed and win The program followed until climax When the first horse passed the great horse pushed hard the bt shaking his head with but when the second horse began to draw past him too much He seized the bit in his teeth like vice, and flashing
 frenzy rage only beat the others but dced them and his owner had to sell him to pay his gambling debts
 If the president gets some thousands of the boys down on the border will do to keep them the eve of fight too long, they will be very apt to find some sufficient reason for exercise and they they do it, may dsarrange the presidents plans materially.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-04
WHY A TRUCE SHOULD BE CALLED.

There is that has not yet been directly advanced why The Hague similar tribunal should be convened C vization afford lose any of her fighting Asia than half barbarou Africa nearly all babarous the islands of Japan is highly enlightened in many ways but is Chrstianzed neither is China
 More the hores of Asia have poured down Euope and threatened to turn it back to half barbarsm Sup pose again There is explaining why previous they made their raids than cholera the black plague They simply "scourge of God"
 may be that within five years the Caucasian may be in fight for life
 Suppose that this nstinct-we call it instinct for want of better tcmhoud suddenly possess Japan and China and Mohammedn Europe and Asia and their hOrdes hundred millions start west where would be the forces to stop them The kaiser afraid of this when Russia and a pan were at war.
 Surely d congress should be called and international code be framed code that the present begerents in Europe could all subscribe The world believes this and instructive
 fix their eyes upon the president of the United States and the Pope of Rome, $ the men to cali it.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-04
HOW FIXED.

With the air filled with notes the thoughts of men turn nStnctvcy to the question of how it to be. We know Tn advance what the the front will do but how will they be prepared and provided for?
 How have the inner workers preparedness been cupied?
 How do acopnes compare with those across the sea What about explosives? What kind of guns, great and small will the armies be equipped wh What of asphy gases In the very first real fight the idea should be to give the enemy real knock If this is done, after that the will be much of a foot than a clash for life death
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-04
A QUESTION OF STYLE.

Secretary Lansing last to Carranza is a reminder General Iachcy Taylor - Gold Rough and Ready not skilled in the graces of fine writing When Santa Anna drew his lines around the little American army at Buena Vista he a General Tayor reminding him that he rounded by 22000 soldiers that escape impossible and de manding that he surrender.
 Od Xacl knew Spanish than he did Greek, but his chief of staff Major Bliss, accomplished scholar and lmguS Bliss read the note and Tayor who watching him, asked what the d. greaser wanted. Bliss explained, and TayIor with multiplied mprecatons said: "Tel the bankcy blank of gun to to l-I.' Wherupon Bliss that the commanding general acknowledging the receipt
 General Santa Annas note, begged respectfully to decline his request Who says that old Zacs style not the best for the occasion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30

The real patriotism and love of the young girl
for her country illustrated by the fact that
she could never be induced to adopt American
fashions but continued all through her collegiate
years to wear the lowered garments OF old
Nippon.
''The most gorgeous array Of kimonos ever
seen in Georgia"
"Fifty', embroidered, ''of fairy-like COM
position"
''In view of these pretty garments, 1t was
plain that conversation had to be made
Of course AS there were so of these en-
broidered. fairylike kimonos, you can see for
yourself that at least fifty conversations had
to be made
To the beautiful story told in the Atlanta
paper, there is to be added a detail which IS
not so pretty as these so kimonos, and which
was omitted by the Atlanta paper, either be-
cause it was unknown to the said organ OF
truth or because it has Slight tendency to
mar the picture,
The splendidly educated japanese maiden
was brought to this land of fads, fancles, and
fanatics, bv a missionary Doctor of Divinity;
and the girls education in English was to
have been paid for by certain missionary
organization.
The D. D. stood from under, it would seem,
and the missionary organization did not pro-
dnce the ducats
Therefore the Brenau College girls a0ere
asked to contribute to the expenses of the
japanese maiden; and the Brenau girls en-
fact educated Aya Taheda.
Doubtless the maiden is most charming and
intellectual, but something seems wrong with
Charity, Christianity, and Mission methods,
when it is the Oriental girl who is trans
ported thousands of miles to be given free
college schooling, while hundreds of equally
promising girls, our own flesh and blood, can
not receive equal treatment
"And Sharazad was surprised by the dawn
of the day and ceased her permitted say"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
The Story OF the Pretty Little
Japanese Maid and Her Fifty
Little Siaken kimaOnOS.
PAGE EIGHT

n that fascinating and 1nnOcentlY obscene
book, ''TEe Arabian Nights Entertain
ments'-as it used to be called-every new
tale began something like this, as you surely
remember:
"Quoth Dunyazad, % sister mine, an thou
be other than sleepy, do tell us some Of thy
pleasant tales "Whereupon Shahrazad re-
piled" with love and good will''-and pro
ceeded to relate another fascinating and rarely
obscene story.
OF course, the obscenity was softly covered
over in the translations which we were per
mitted to read, when we were Youthful and
susceptible; but if you will peruse few
of the Tales OF the "Thousand Nights and
Night" literally translated by the llustrous
English traveller and scholar. Sir Richard
Burton, you may howl with regret that you
hadn't known the Tales letter, long ago;
and you may feel it your duty to take 10
other citizens with you, and 60 privily to
the Attorney General of the United States,
demanding that the publishers lie indicted in
at least 48 States-so that the prosecution
may become a sort of serial. with 48 chapters
to 1t, and thus show to mankind that The
Preacher was wrong when he said, "There
is nothing new under the sun"
However, my purpose IS to tell you the
short and sweet and simple story of bright
little japanese maiden and her fifty Kimonos,
each of which Kimonos was more beautiful
than the other, the first one being more radi-
antly elegant than any Kimono ever seen
in this land Of snobs parvenus, fa1ers
pOseuls, and creators of ready-made pedi-
grces, family trees, etc.
The name Of this lovely maiden from the
East is-for the present at least-Aya
Tahol1a, and IN her own country she had
been "splendidy educated" according to the
statement made in one of the most veracious
Of the Atlanta papers,
But the dainty little graduate of the
highest schools in Japan thirsted for the
learning of the West; and so she came to
our own dear country, not knowing one word
of English, and therefore unable to tell
whether she was being complimented or
abused, commanded or persuaded, flattered
OF despitefully treated, by Pullman porters,
hotel clerks, salesladies, sleeping-car swine,
street car conductors, ticket agents, gate
keepers, tipsy drummers, and other peculiarly
American specialties.
Not knowing English, she enjoyed the COM
pensatlOns-at least to some eXtent-that Ma
ture accords the deaf
The fairy-like maid, Aya Takeda having
crossed the ocean, crossed most of the CONT
nent, found herself happily arrived at the
College Of Brenau, when she might just as
we'll have flown in upon the Wesleyan, the
Bessie Tiff, the Vassar, or the High School
ss Thomson.
"Splendidly educated" in Japan, it would
seem that when Ava Talzeda reached Brcnau,
her surplus Of wealth consisted of fifty
kmouOS.
In order that you may know the quality of
the said garments, let me quote the very words
of the enraptured Atlanta paper:
The student had brought with her the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30

THE Jeffersonan has been requested to
reproduce the platform which was
unanimously adopted, by rising vote, at
Cordele, in January last.
Mr.. Watson's speech at Thomson, was an
elaboration of the Cordele platform, but we
reproduce the platform as adopted
1. The redemption, in good faith by the Demo-
cratic Party, of the Baltimore pledge in favor of
Rural credits, supplying all farmers who
furnish good security, with loans on long time at
low rates of interest, money to be created by
the Government and loaned directly by the Gov
eminent to the farmers
2. The increase Of the Income Tax with the
graduated feature included, that the per cent.
of the tax shall increase the net income of the
mionaires increase
9. A sufficient increase of Navy and our
coast defenses insure the safety of the country
against foreign attack, but material increase
of our standing Army; that all munition and ship
building plants should be owned by the Govern
ment, thereby making it independent OF private
corporations and individual greed.
4. The restriction Of immigration, requiring
that, with the exception of bona fide travellers,
visitors and transients generally, every foreigner
landing at ports shall be required to register
his name and previous habitat, and sign pledge
to take out naturalization papers within three
months; the immigrant to be deported as an I'M
desirable alien unless he complies with this writ
ten pledge.
s. The absolute avoidance by Government
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

Of the internal affairs of Mexico or any other
foreign independent government
6. That the reception sending of Ambassa-
doris from any Church, being IN violation OF the
spirit of the Constitution of the Government Tor
ever forbidden.
7. That there be no appropriation of any pub
lie fund State or national, to any sectarlan pur-
nose whatever. Favorlng Of laws for the protec-
tion of freedom of speech, the press, and OF WQF-
shin and opposition to the passage OF what is
known as the Gallivan, Fitzgerald and Slegel
BILLS now pending in Congress, which seek TO
penalize every attack on the Roman Catnollc
Church. . =,
overwhelming power of the United States Govern
ment by the American Federation OF Catnohc
Societies to intimidate and incriminate stalWart
Americans.
g. The extension of the R. F. D. System and
the Improvement of the Parcels Post System IN
every way that the rural districts throughout the
country may be benefited thereby.
TO- demand in favor of free school BOOKS
published by the State, and furnished to the
school teachers written requ1sltlon, endorseo
by the School Commissioners.
IL A tax to be placed on Coca-Cola and ala
similar soft drinks said tax to be applied to the
public school fund.
12 That the Legislature of the State to inVes-
tigate the alleged appropriation OF public school
funds, in violation of the constitution OF the
State to Roman Catholic sectarian schools.
13 The abolition of the fee system, and the
placing of all officials a salary.
IA Every official elected by the people shouId
be subject to being voted out of office, when he
betrays his trust.
Is We are of the opinion that the extension
of the State road by the State to sea should be
had this being of vital interest to the State or
Georgia. and most important to the farmers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30

Read Foreign Missions Exposed, by Thos.
E. Watson. Beautifully printed. Profusely
illustrated. Price 80 cents. The Jeffersonian
Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
A Book All Young People Should Read

You hear so much about Caesar
wouldn't you like brief, up-to-date
sketch of his marvellous career, his
creation of the Roman Empire, his
murder and his great funeral?
Wouldn't you like to know about the
noble pair of brothers, the Graceful?
And about Marius and Sylla? And
about the Great instruction of White
Slaves led by Spartacus?
Also the immortal love-story of
Antony and Cleopatra?
All this, and much more you will
find in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
Wa1S0n'S Books ON Sale i'm
Atlanta and Macon.

A complete line of Thos e. WatsOn's books
sale at Millers Book Store, in Atlanta; also at
Macon, with Browns Book Store. People i'm those
cities and vicinity would do well to call and look
them over Jeffersonian Publishing Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30

The Alabama Democrats are urged to "stay
on the ground, and it is safe to surmlse they
will, if the pork is to be at the same place.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30

The Jeffersonian, $40 per year; in clubs
Of Ten, 50 cents
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30

The COrdele PIa or o rm OF tEa G
Farmers Union. All Candi-
dates Should Speak Out and
Say Where they Stand
as 10 Principles.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
Ozark Oil & Gas Company Under Contract and Bond
 to Begin Drilling At Once

Itis stated upon reliable author ity that drilling operations will be begun near Ozark by the Ozark Oil and Gas Company within the very near future, this company being under contract and heavy bond to begin develop ments immediately. It is under stood that contracts have already been made with the drillers and that the geologists have been here and looked over the field so there remains practically nothing to do but get busy. which local officers of the company say will be within the next few days. Exact location of wells on the north side of the river have not been announced but it is thought the first test we'll will be spud- ded in within a few days near Ozark.
 Ford and Cecil Wells.
 At last reports the Travellers Oil and Gas Company well on the Ford farm was down about  17OO feet and closed down on account of inadequate water supply. The McDonough Com- pany's No. 2, near Cecil was shut down at about 2,7OO feet waiting for five and three-six- teenths inch casing which is ex- pected to arrive in about ten days. Upon receipt of this, it is stated that the we'll will be put down to more than 5000 feet, if necessary.
 Bristow We'll Increasing Flow.
 Ozark's "oil well" created re- newed excitement Friday, when oil began seeping in in larger quantities than ever before. The oil has been flowing into
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
Ozark Looking Forward to Suc-
 cessful Meeting
Arrangements Rapidly Being Made for Big Tent Meeting to Begin H ere Sunday Morning.

All arrangements are rapidly being made. the tent in readi- ness on the Crawford corner and other preliminaries pushed aside, Ozark is soon to witness what is thought will be one of the most successful revivals in years.
 Evangelist Holder is said to be a very strong man and comes to us well recommended and commended for his excellent work by various pastors over Texas, Arkansas, and other states of the Union. J. Doug las Swagerty, singer. who will have charge of the music is a native Arkansan, having been born and raised in Washington county and from what various reports say of him he is bound to make a big hit here. The meeting is being we'll advertised and large congregations ex- pected.
 Following are some of the sub- jects which will be treated during the meeting:
 The Greatest Thing in the World.
 Revival of a Dead Church.
 Jesus Passing Through Ozark.
 A Run for Your Life in Ozark.
 A Most Startling Question.
 The Most Startling Thing in the World.
 Mother, Home and Heaven.
 Wireless to Other World.
 The Door to Heaven.
 He'll on Earth. 4.
 Graveyard Religion at the Judgment.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
Franklin County Will Get One-Day
 Agric 'tl Schools
State Agricultural Specialists to Hold Session at Altus, White Oak and Grand Pra- irie Latter Part of Month.

Announcement is made of one- day agricultural schools which will be held in Franklin county at the following places and dates: White Oak, Monday, 28; Altus, Tuesday, 29; Grand Prairie, Wednesday, 30: Roady, Thursday 31. These schools are speciality of the Extension Department of the University and United States Department of Agriculture and are of special benefit to the farm CTS and it is hoped that every farmer in the territories of the above named places will be in
 Continued on Last Page.)
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
An Urgent Appeal to theSOnS and Dau-
 ghters of Veterans

The working committee for the promotion of the Reunion of the United Confederate Veterans on the 24th of this month and who are sons of the Confederacy, have planned so generously for our entertainment that 1 venture to make this personal appeal for myself and all the old boys. Let every Son and Daughter of the Confederacy lay aside for just one day all their usual avo- cations and see to it by might and main, that every old grizzly wearer of the Gray be here on that day. Many of them feel they have no way to come in any comfort and the weight of years press so heavily upon them they may think themselves unable physically to make the trip but they must, can and will come. You will never regret this last kind act toward those who laid their then young bodies on the altar of their country for you.
 HI. H. TURNER.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
Sunday Hottest Day.

Sunday was the hottest day of the year in Ozark, the govern ment thermometers registering 1O7 degrees at 12::30 in the af- ternoon. Ozark happened to be in warm strip that extended over the southwestern and moun- tain states. In the upper Mis- sissippi valley and the lake re- gions the weather was very cool. Phoenix, Arizona, usually one of the hottest cities in the United States enjoyed moderate tenn perature of 78 degrees. Early Monday morning rain to the amount of 10 of an inch fell here.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-18
Masons Formally Dedicate N e w
 Ozark Temple
Address by State Grand Master kemper, of Siloam Springs, and Music by Ozark Band Play Part.

The dedication services of the new Masonic temple were held Wednesday night. An open meeting was arranged for and members, their families an friends were out to participate in the services,
 About 150 were present which comfortably filled the hall. Re- treatments of punch and cake was served. Delegates from Paris, Charleston, Coal Hill and other lodges were present. The feature of the evening was an address by Grand Master l.. P. kemper, o5 Siloam Springs, who is on a tour of the various lodges of the state.
 Rev. J. J. Galloway made an excellent talk beftting the oc- casion. Music was furnished by the Ozark Merchants Band.