davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-31
SCOTLAND PEOPLE
4 SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY.

Pie i wholssoms, combining both
fruit and grain. Those who have
trouble digesting pie should take
ONE SPOONFUL simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine. etc. . mixed in Adj
ler-i.ka. This hushss the ENTIRE
bowel tract, removes foul matter
which poisoned your stomach for
months and relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach, gas or constipation and pre-
vents appendicitis. Leaves stomach
in condition TO digest anything.
c. g. Max, Druggist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-31
NOTICE
NOTICE
Volunteer Observation-Disclosures
council National Defense

All women in Emanuel, Washing
ton and Scotland Townships and City
Of Scotland, above the age of 16 years
are requested to come to the Red
Cross Rooms and register. any Tues
day or Saturday afternoon from 2 to
6, between Feb. LIST and 21st. The
Government must get !. complete in
ventory of the women of the u.
Mrs. Nettie Berry. Co. Chairman.
MRS. Stafford Donley, City Chairman.
Miss Lola Campbell, Twp. Chairman.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-31
Thousapds Die Of He art disease.

mortality lists, causing. 114,171 deaths
during 1916, according. 10 vital stntis-
tics regarding 10 per cen, of the coun-
try's popaiat' Oh Tutercu osis claimed
1O1,39 Wet an md noun onia 1884.
s,licisles nunbe ed 1t .1es., which Is far
below the a.erage ten
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Beginning September 18TH,
the government requests all
weekly newspapers to reduce
the amount of paper used Is
per cent. In order to meet this
requirement, it will be ,leccs-
sary to discontinue every sub.
scription to the Leader not paid
in advance. AS most of our list
is now paid in advance we doubt
very much ii this will reduce our
amount of paper as requested,
but we will go ovar the list as
fast as possible in order to con-
form to the ruling. 1t will assist
us greatly, if our readers who
desire to continue on the list
will see that their paper is paid
in advance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-13

Win. Andrews, for services
as Court Bailiff .... ...S 400
Fannie Mckinney, for widows
Pension .... 80. 80. 1850
OllVe Hampton, same 80. 80. 1000
Addle Boyles, same .... go. E. $500
Jakobia Leganger, same .... :. 1000
Winifred Davidson, same 1000
Hllaa Manlnnen, same .... 80. $500
Howard Cooper Co. for Yuba
Tractor and Grader 5150.OO
Walker G. Lebow, for Mdse. for
County road and poor :. :. :. 1880
r. S. VanCleve, for brooms
and Soap for Court House 2.4O
c. F. Altree, repairing jail lights. 200
Hall Bros. Hardware for roads
and Mdse. tor Poor 44.15
Ed. Mauch, for oil and hard
ware for Road Machine -. 1900
j. F. Jones, salary as sealer
OF weights .... 80. ... 14.SO
Lincoln County Sentinel, Print
ing for County go. 80. :. 1850
Fired Horning, dreying for County .2i 80
wv. F. Enos, repairing road engine, 81 30
c. E. Linton, for medicine fur
nished o. w. Cook ... 5000
Kilham Station ry Co, Sup
plies for County Offices 90. 25.O2
III. Larson, for work on Toledo
iOau .'.' '..... ...... go. 31.j0
City of Toledo, water for Court
iou'e 80 .''' -. 80. :. 12.10
Yaquina Bay Ry. G LIMB. Co.
Lumber and lights for County 9S.;C
loran Printing House, Records
for County OfHces .1134s
c. w. Brown, fixing booths for
J., "S,ou '''.'' ''.... ...... 2.5L
j. A. c. Nye, for care of o.
C"oN .''''. ...... 80. 5000
Ira Wade, salary and postage ..14O. 50
carr Gildersleove, salary as
Deputy Clerk ... 49,. .15O. .0C
A. G. Schwartz, salary and pos.
"Se ',''.' '''... ...... ..229.2(
Essie Ball, for work in Sherif's
o'ee 80. -. ...... E. 1920
II. A. Starr, for work in Asses.
sor's Office .... i'm
u. NJ. Starr. same $50. . 100 az
. Graham & Wells, for typewrit-
inE for Assessors Office $50. 1906
. L. NJ. Ducy, for salary and ex.
penses of County Agent =. 75O.sC
Bushong & Co., Supplies for
County Offices ...... w 17S.5t
rae. Tel 60. ihOne service for
|, County 90 r.
. F. w. Carson, blacksmithing for
CouHty go. ...... ..... $50
=. II. Howell, salary, postage and
cypress '''... ........ .... .22S.4
~. L. Paine, rent of scow for ferry15. OF
y. F. Robertson, Mdse for poor 1O.s(
City of Newport, work on New.
port road .... ..... 1000
} R. r. Miller, salary and postage S5.4.
lL. r. Miller, services as janitor s7.5C
llrwin-Hodson Co., supplies for
! County Offices ..... 2.5s
wv. F. Wakefield, salary as Co.
COMMISSIONER ..29.6C
20. V. Hurt, same 80. go. .24.OC
y. X. Berry, shovels for County
! Work on Toledo-Ncwport Road
u. Bradbery -. ...... ...... 3.OC
(Jonn Nye 80. ....... ...... 1.5C
Work on Yaehats Road
Bert Wolf ...... ..... ...... 54.0C
y. II. Hartly ...... ...... .... $3.50
tBurt Hays ...... ...... ...... 1900
Guy Hays ...... ... , 42.OC
a. ID. Stuart ...... ..... .. 6.OC
wv. G. Reynolds ..... ..... 37.St
Geo. Murphey .... ..... E. 1906
Claud Caudell go. go. ..... 1856
Sam Hays ...... ........ .... 5000
samp Levens go. .... ..... 12.GC
. Clara Everson, registering births
and deaths 80. go. ...... LIT
L. Il. Casteel, same go. .... =,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-13

When granting the $4,000 for local
Fair premiums 1t was with the express
that competition would
bel restricted to parties living any
place within Lincoln County, and the
Judges should not reside within the
locality where each fair Is held.
R. H. Howell, County Clerk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-13

sUBScRlPT!osi PRICES
One Year, in advance. $1,Jc
Six Months, in advance. rs
Three Months, in advance &c
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-13
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Synopsis of September 1918 term Of
County Court.
VIM. Andrews, for services
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-13
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
r. N. HAYDEN, Publisher

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
at Toledo. Oregon postoffice,
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-13

We also carry tho STETSoN Shoes and ME
HOFF'S Loggers and work shoes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-13

We carry shoes for the whole family, Mems.
Boys, Misses, children's and Infants, all sizes.
and widths.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-13

AIso complete line of Rubbero and Rubber Boots
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-09-13

e. M. Frazier, same ...... 80. rs
Helen Sparks, same ...... -. loo
G. Il. Wilson, same ...... 80. rs
r. p. Coin, salary and expenses
and institute expenses ...... 259.21
r. NJ. Carter ct al expenses c.
Vincent Bensell inquest go. 1900
E. NJ. Frazier, nails for road AMI
Mdse. for poor ...... ...... 41.60
Ed Cline, surveying Feegle Creek
road 49,. -. ........ -. 400
Nellie Geer, collecting taxes l2O.0O
Bert Geer, salary, stamps, care
of prisoners, tax rebate 49,. 337.l9
Mary Geer, work in Sheriff's Of
flee w ,.... 1900
A. L. French, services and Dep
rtv sheriff 49,. ESQ
Claim CT c. w. Mosier for $4O0.oO
for less of horse dismissed.
The border vidette., 1918-02-09
OUR WAR AIMS.

What we demand in this war, therefore, is nothing peculiar to ourselves. It is that the world be made fit and safe to live in; and particularly that it be made safe for every peace loving na tion which, like our own, wishes to live it's own life, determine it's own institutions, be assured of justice and fair dealing by the other peoples of the world as against force and selfish aggres- sion. All the peoples of the world are in effect partners in this interest, and for our own part we see very clearly that unless justice be done to others it will not be done to us. The program of the worlds peace, therefore, is our program. "- President Wilson's Message of January 8.
The border vidette., 1918-02-09
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest Culled From Our
 Exchanges.

News is received that a young
 recruit from the Verde valley,
 in training at Camp Funston, on his gas mask. As result he was overcome during a prac tice gas attack and now lies at the point of death in the base hospital.
 Provost Marshal Crowder has given orders to the exemption boards that all men who have taken to themselves a wife after
 the 18th of May, 1917, will be
 called into the service, if found ft| While all the world loves a lover the exigencies of war de-
 mand that lovers as well as
 those unloved shall do their bit for their country.
 Seventeen feet of molybdenite
 ore averaging two per cent has been cut on the 3O.foot level at
 the property of the United Ari- zona Copper Mining and Smelt- ing company, about thirty miles due south of Jerome and ten
 miles southwest of the Verde Squaw. Twelve inches of the ore, on the footwall side, is thir- ty per cent molybG enite.
 From a letter received from
 National Headquarters in New
 York City, the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis Association is in- formed that it will probably lead the United States in the per capita sale of seals this year. If this proves to be true, it means that Arizona will be pre- septed with a pennant stating the amount of the sale and that it is the pennant winner. The
 sale has already surpassed the aim set by the Association to
 sell a million seals. This triples the sale of last year and exceeds the total amount previously sold in this state.
 Possibility of 8 reversal of de- cision under which hundreds of
 county office-holders in Arizona are suing for back salaries az gregating over $25O.OOO was in | dicated-in argument of the case of Mcknight vs. Santa Cruz county this week before the su- preme court, when l.. B. Whit
 ney, assistant attorney general, advanced the theory, that an officer who accepts compensation l under a statute and treats such statute as valid cannot after
 ward take-advantage of the un- constitut tionality of same. He
 alse urged the one year statute limitations against the recovery
 of back salaries of county off cials.-Copper Camp.
The border vidette., 1918-02-09
Compulsory Military Training.

Many of the people of the Un- ited States are opposed to mili- tary training in the schools, and certain elements of the trade unions and pacificts. They claim that military training in the schools, or military training in any form would eventually -re- suit in the Prussianizing of Am erica. Just how this system of 'Prussianizing" would result from this class of training is not quite apparent to the ordinary individual In fact such train ing would only be a form of athletics practiced by many of the schools of the country to- day. It would result in the de- velopment of boys that under the old system were allowed to go through life poor wrecks of men. Look at the young fellows after a few months of military training and you will agree that it sets them up and brings out all that is best in them. Their figures are strengthened and their stride becomes quick and their whole being is given an alertness that they could not have acquil ed in any other way. LeTevery school in the United States have military training for ten years and the youth of the land will become 100 per cent more efficient. Miner.
The border vidette., 1918-02-09
2,OOo Men Experienced in Handling
 Horses Wanted.

For work in the enlisted Vet erinary Corps, 2,OOO men not subject to call under the select i've service law are wanted. They will be assigned to duty in vet erinary hospitals and for other purposes in the corps. Service overseas can be expected shortly.
 There is particular demand for veterinary and agricultural stu dents, farmers, stablemen, and others accustomed to handling horses. A few men of the fol- lowing occupations will also be accepted: Horseshoers, saddlers, pharmacists, cooks, typist, and stenographers.
 Pay for enlisted men and non- commissioned officers range from $3O to $56 a month, food, cloth ing, and quarters. Applications for enlistmen can be made at any Army recruiting office.
The border vidette., 1918-02-09

this mprovement and that Son. ora in the future will be great CT factor in contributing to the yield of silver and other metals by the nation as a whole than in the past.
 At the great camp of Can anea the Greene Cananea resum- ed operations early in December and it is rapidly returning to normal production. The Mocte- zuma Copper Company, controll- ed by the Phelps Dodge inter- ests, is working it's mines at Ma cozari with full force of miners and is steadily increasing opera tions at it's Promontorio mines, near Lampazos, in the Moctezu- ma district. The El Tigre silver gold mine, also in the Moctezu- ma district. is adding handsome ly to it's already great produc- tion. The Las Chispas mine. near Arizpe, is also rapidly re- turning to normal. The same is true of many other mines. It can be further stated that most of the companies that have not already resumed operations are getting ready to do so, and many new companies are preparing to enter the field. Therefore, I feel that I am justified in saying that the mining outlook is now more promising than ever before"
The border vidette., 1918-02-09
100 PER CENT EFFICIENCY.

Recently a representative of the department of the interior who was in Phoenix to inspect the federal land office, said: "Of the sixty seven land offices in the United States, the one here in Phoenix is in the lead in eff ciency. There are other offices that employ larger. force but not one that exceeds this in the volume of work handled in pro- portion to the office force em- ployed." This is quite a compli- ment. Climate conditions here are favora ble to efficient work besides our people in every line are doing their best to conserve, hence there is full hundred per cent efficiency in the United States land office here in Phoe- niX.-MeSsenger.
The border vidette., 1918-02-09
To Adopt BertiIIon System.

The Bertillon figerprint sys- tenn will be used by the Yuma police department. This was the announcement made yesterday by Chief of Police Levy. After giving the matter great deal of study and getting the advice of experts, the head of the local force has concluded that the fingerprint system is the only infallible way to detect criminals.
 The fingerprint outfit will come from Los Angeles. A fingerprint expert was here recently and gave Chief Levy many valuable hints.
 As soon as the system is in stalled all members of the force will be given instructions in the use of the system. Sun.
The border vidette., 1918-02-09
CHANGING BANKERS.

Walter Hammel will be asso- ciated with John A. Dye in the management of the Sierra Coun- ty Bank in few days, when A. M. Gillespie leaves to enter the banking business at Nogales, Arizona. J. B. Herndon and J.. Korber were in town Sunday and Monday, making arrange ments. MT. Hammel brings to the banking business a wide ac- quaintance in the county and much experience regarding the county'S resources and the peo- pie in it.-Sierra Free Press, HillSboro, N. M.
The border vidette., 1918-02-09
BULLETIN NO. G.
Eleventh Annual Convention of Ariz ona
 Cattle Growers Association.

The Annual Convention Of the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso- citation will be held at Nogales, Arizona, Feb. II, 15 and 16, 1918.
 Transportation for this event has been arranged for under the Certificate Plan, and those buy ing tickets are required to take a receipt for same, and have the receipt endorsed by the Secre- tary of the Association at the Covention. Fifty receipts are necessary in order to get the ad- turning.
 Going tickets will be sold on the 11th to the 18th and are good from Arizona, Texas. New Mexico, and California points. Return tickets will be honored for return from 14th to 18th, in. elusive.
 The Nogales Chamber of Com merce and the cattlemen of San ia Cruz county. are making ex- tensive, arrangements to take care of, and entertain those at tending the convention, and noth- ing will. be left undone to make it successful in every way.
 This convention will be the most important meeting of cow men in the history of Arizona. as conditions caused by the great world war have hit the cattle raising industry a hard blow, and made it necessary for those engaged in this great industry to try and get together on plans for their mutual protection, and also to provide ways and means to assist the government in car rying the war to successful end.
 ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
 AMERICAN NATIONAL LIVE
 STOCK ASSOCIATION.
 The annual convention of the American National Livestock Association was held at Salt Lake City, January If, 15 and 16, 1918, and many from Arizona were in attendance. The reports of the standing committees show ed that great deal of work had been done that will, if properly continued, reflect great benefits to all StockraiSerS. The annual report of this convention will contain these reports and will be mailed to all members of our as- sociation on application to T. w. TomlinSon, secretary, Denver, Colorado. Meetings of the executive com mittee have been held to con- sider several matters, among them being the matter of exemp- tion of cowboys from draft. the matter of stock driveways, and one to meet with Dwight B. Heard, president of the Council of Defense, to discuss the cost of production of beef and range l cattle. A committee appointed by President Harmon to furnish this date, furnished a very com prehensive report, showing the | cost in detail.
 Again calling your attention to the dates of our annual con- vention, and urging the import. ance of your attendance, I am
 l.. l.. HARMON,
 President. SAM B. BRADNER,
The border vidette., 1918-02-09

s At last, the famous old Mowry has started operating. Several men have been put to work and others will be added to the force as fast as places can be made for them. MT. W. J. Mitchell, superintendent of the mine, re- ports that there are several hun dred tons of lead ore ready for shipment. Manganese is the un- derground product that will be gotten out of the old workings when active mining begins.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

AIRS John C,eai of Slroatar E. }is.
iinr her ION Howard
Mr. ANA Ar+ Clarence Fisher REL
turned to ,heir home .a Schneider
Ind after spending the week with
the latters parents, Alr. and Mrs. W
hruncr.
Miss FitJe Mcconta and sister Of
Dewitt. la. spent several day, a. the
guests Of relatives here.
M Wheatland of Streator spent
a few days with hor mother. Mrs
Dooley.
Miss Amelia ketteman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, John Kcttemaun, was
married to Guotave i. lanc on March
-, t3lN, at Il O'Clock The marriage
vas solemnized by Rev j. Welner Of
the Evangelical church. Thu bride
was attirej IN white. Alien Redmann
and Miss Esther Redmam stood up ats
best man ANA bridesmaid A sumptu.
ons dinner followed tbo ceremony
Those present We're Mr. and Mrs.
X ltcmmn and daughter Geraldine.
Mr and Mrs julius RcImarn, Mr.. and
Mrs j WcIlnar Nr. and Mrs Jame.
Gordon, Mrs Ma1lo Girncptz and
Mrs. Flick. The couple Lett ON the
2 O'Clock train on thor honeymoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Receipts from the National Come
OF Defense cook hook
t1o-French Dressing.

q cup oil. ( cup vinegar. ] tea
spoon salt, paprika and pepper onion
juice
Mix dry Ingredients. add vinegar
and On On juice Add oil and mix
thoroughly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

cups boiled potatoes cup celery.
cucdmbers 2 teaspoons parsley or
tablespoon green peppers, y tea
spoon salt.
Cut The potatoes into cubes and
marlnaie with French dressing Cut
the celery or cucumbors into small
pieces. Add 10 the potatoes and mix
thoroughly with cooked dressing or
mayonnaise. Add salt If necessary
Serve on lettuce leaves.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

that this ur tAat cleaning, sewing. etc..
must NJ dopc, tatigues Vac mind murc
than the physical labor actuatlg tires
the body, Va N9ndor the tendency ui
our times ia for the young women 70 prp.
Ter work in office @. factory rather than
dong house dln4prv. /. the woman
OF the family la uH-duwu Witb the dis.
tlesaln2 complaints peculiar 10 women,
she should give instant care to those
organs which are so impouant for
Eomauy health Doctor Fierce. the
specialist In Womau'a diseases and
founder oi the MgalHe' Hotel. n Rni.
laio, \. w. put Hp his "Favortc Pre-
ecnptlon' nearly 80 ycaw ago made
entirely Of roots and herbs. without
alcohol, that puts die Womauv health
IN proper condition. Ihc catarrh is
cufed' and IN consequence backache,
dizziness, iaintng spells are dispeled.
Send Zoe to Dr. Piercc's lnvNld-' Hotel,
lei traI package III tablets,
.CetcAGo, It'll have used DR.. piorce's
lhAoriia Prescriptions, Golden Medical
Discovery and iieaaant Pellets Wren
started 30 take these medicines was 50
weak was not able 80 do my work. bat
can say J am Woll now. Nv doctor IA
surprised, lor he wanted 10 opriwip.
HftFhH n irgi BHly 19O: now | weigh
10. aud feel Tine. | hope this win holm
99,,lerS tor II T. yesr bard 10 be sick "--
Mrs. hANSNlI KIRBY, it.! Fairfield AyG
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Inactive Kidneys .
Cause Disease
shall act soon forget the benefits deriv ed
ison8 the Use Of Foley Kidney Pills" AL A.
GoGirey, Forest Grove, Oregon.

Too much work and too little work
seem TO have about the same effect
On persons past middle age. Proper
action Of the kidneys is necessary 10
< ood health. They act as u filter
ahd remove from the blood poisonous
waste mater which ii permitted 70
remain Ia The system leads 10 many
complications.
Many nervous. tired. rundown mon
and women sugcr from pains in the
back and sides. dizzy spells, bladder
weakness, sore muscles and slim
jolnts and ttil to realize that rheuma.
LEI. -. dl.h pet. a or even Brisht sSdll.
II you have cause TO believe that
Your kidneys are weak. dlsordered or
inactive YOU should act immediateIy.
Foley Kidney Pills have been used
iv young, middle aged and old with
complete satisfaction. They act quick
" and surely ana have given reflex
a eases ot ten years standing.
Fer sale oy w. .. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

There may e,mr . ,imc when oul
women will #ra 10 do police duty, and