davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy Iocal appheatlons as they cannon reach
the diseased pertion Of the ear. There Is
only one way 10 cure catarrhal deafness
and that Is BY q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustaehiah Tube. When this tube Is
tnnamed yea have Fumo bling sound or in-
perfect hearing. and when IL is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored 30 its normal condition. hearing
win be destroyed forever Many cases of
deafness are caused ey catarrh. which is
an tnnamed condition OF the mucous sur
faees Hairs eatar-h Medicine aets thru
the bleed on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case 81 Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cared BY Halls cagarrh Medicine. Cir
eolRrs free. All Druggtsts, Use.
=. CHENEY : co. Toledo. o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-19
JOHN
ROBINSON'S
10 Big
SHOWS
Writes a Letter
Read what they say:

H. o. Jones Medicine Co,
Americus5 Ga.
Gentleman: We have used
and are using your Baisam OF
Benz0in for cuts, spfains'
bruises, wire cuts, CALLED should
ers nd sores of various kinds
among our stock and We feel no
hesitancy In recommending IL TO
large horse and mule owners
and dealers
JOHN ROBINsON'S SHOWS,
By Ciaud orion. Boss Hostler.
Large stock owners and deal
ers should not be without this
valuble remedy.
Equally good for man and
household purposes Call for II
by name. JONES BALsAM OF
BENZOIN.
For sale by druggists and
dealers everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
RALPH PERKINS MEETS
- HOME BOYS I'M SaKssAaSGE

Ralph Perkins. who is with the
American forces in France, in writing
to his mother, Mrs. John A. Perkins.
under date OF Sept. 8, says:
We are not very busy at present, so
have a little time in which to stroll
around, and while out walking day
before yesterday l happened onto
nearly all OF the boys from Montpel-
Ter who are In Battery b. Jess Orch
ard was the first one that saw and
hardly recognized him. He has sure
changed since last saw him; ne has
grown considerable and 10 much fat
Ter than he used to be. He looks fna
end seems to be getting along all
light. / also saw Mel Sorenson. Jim
Holmes, Earl and Lewis Bowen, Ev-
srett Herman, Sterling Shupe and
TEX" Smith, besides several Of the
EbnYa from Paris and Bloomington.
guess about the only 6nes'f SlldnA see
were Roy Jones, Bill Harding, Mag
nus Stevens and Preston Bulge. The
ones saw are looking fine and SEEM
ed to be feeling great They were
about as much surprised at seeing me
as / was at happening onto them.
had a fine visit with them and was
able to tell them quite bit Of news
they haden't heard as / had received
mail from home since any of them. /
ate dinner at their camp and we had
a regular reunion of Idahoans.
received another Examiner from
home a couple OF days ago and was
very glad TO get It. Among the news
TENS noticed that Lew had another
son--it was the first had heard Of IT,
He is sure lucky in drawing boys.
The weather here has been rather
rainy and disagreeable the past few
days, but 1t looks now as though II
was trying to clear up. We are at a
fine place now. We nave picture
show two or three times q week and
we have couple Of band concerts
and one real minstrel show. II makes
things appear more home-like than
anything we have seen since we have
been over here, and IL all helps 70
pass away the time and makes every
body feel better. ~
have written about all j know
for this time trust that this let
ter will find you all as well as II
leaves me. and / hope to hear from
some OF you real aoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18

| have been nominated as candi-
date for District Judge of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
comprising the counties of Banneck.
Bear Lake. Oneida, Franklin and
Power. have served as Judge in this
District for the past four years. At the
time | began my duties the dockets of
the Court In the various counties
were 30 crowded and congested, many
Of the cases having been on the dock
et for long time, that 1t was imposs-
Able for two men to do this work.
claim that for three years OF my SER
vice | did the work of two men, and
did twice as much work as any man
should do. By starting Court early In
the morning and holding It until late
at night not only relieved the con-
gestion to an appreciable degree, but
by intelligent management OF the
Court affairs / saved the people of
this District many thousands of dol
lars. and would ask that you inquire
of the county officials of your county,
who are familiar with the court work,
as to whether my statement ia true or
not. The population of this Judicial
LA9tA AT AA0Ag NAon 0AA6
thousand, and there are more than
twenty thousand voters scattered over
q wide area. so that IL had nothing
else TO do 1t would be impossible for
me to meet but a small percentage of
the voters between now and election
day. Any person acting as Judge of
such a large District for four years
necessarily creates enemies. as certain
litigants. both civil and criminal, are
dissatisfied with the rulings OF the
Judge. and many of these look for
ward TO election day as the time that
they can get even for the grievances,
but trust that the voter will remem-
Der that when passed on case /
heard both sides OF it, but you will
only be told one.
] shall rely upon my four years
record as Judge OF this District to Sc
cure my reelection.
Respectfully submitted,
J. J. GUHEEN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
GASs1D BY GERMANS KEEPS
WHILE ANsELL IN H08PTTAT

A recent letter received and pub
liBhed from w. ]. Ansell told of his
1 discharge from the hospital and his
leaving In the afternoon OF the day
he wrote the letter for the front to
again take active part in driving tbs
Huns back over the Rhine. @ut this
NsEeei LIS mother received the follow
Apg letter which tells OF his inability
to~resume work on the firing line:
Dear Mother: A line or two. to
let You know that am getting along
fine. although / am still In the hos
pital. | expected to get out last week.
but could mot make the grade, 30 do
not know when ! will be discharged,
but hope It will be before long. This
is very nice place and they treat US
fine. We have some kind Of show
or some entertainment every evening,
but would rather be back In the
company again.
have only received one letter
since left the company. Il was from
Nolan Nelson and was written the
18th of last April. I suppose IL must
have gone all over France before Il
reached me- It certainly has been q
long time since last heard from
you, but pray that you are we'll eve
cry night. ! suppose that you will
laugh At me saying pray. but never
theless do. You know we have lots
of things over here. In fact ! think
that you will find me very much
changed when I return. You under
stand what mean, don't your. We
see things In q different light
Well, mother, suppose that you
know we got another citation the
last battle we were in. II makes the
fourth one for our division and en-
titles us TO q distinguished service
card. II this war don't stop soon We
will have 30 many stripes and cords
that we won't know what TO do with
them.
Now, mother, don't worry about
me az ! am all right. Will write you
again soon. Do not blame me, but my
nerves. for this poor writing.
Am sending you General Pershing's
message to his troops.
General John ]. Pershing, comman-
der-in-chief OF the American forces in
France. has issued the following gen.
erai order:
"It fills me with pride to recall in
general orders a tribute to the service
and achievements of the 1st and 3rd
Corps. comprising the LIST, and, Srd.
4th, a6th, 2Sth. Sand and 42nd Divis-
ions of the Aemrican Expeditionary
Forces.
"Yon came to the battlefield at the
crucial hour OF the Allied cause. For
almost four years the most formida-
BILE army the world has as yet seen
had pressed its invasion Of France.
and stood threatening It's capital. At
no time has that army been more
powerful or menacing than when, on
July Id, ii struck again to destroy in
one great battle the brave men oppos-
ed 20 Il and to enforce it's brutal will
ON the world and civilization.
Three days later, in conjunction
with our Allies, you counter-attacked.
The Allied armies gained q brilliant
victory that marks the turning point
OF the war. You did more than give
our brave Allies the support to
which as a nation our faith was pledg-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18

ed. You proved that our altruism,
our pacific spirit, our sense Of justice
have not blunted our virility or our
fourage. You have shown that
american initiative and energy are as
BIT for the tests OF war aa for the pur-
suits OF peace. You have justly won
the unstinted praise of our Allies and
the eternal gratitude of our country
men,
We have paid for our success In
the lives of many Of our brave COM
rades. We shall cherish their mem
DRY always and claim for our history
and literature their bravery, achieve
ment and sacrifice.
This order will be read to all or
CARNATIONS at the first assembly for
nations after its receipt"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18

holds the record for bankruptcies.
says Sheriff Edwards. who gives the
record thus:
Ward was born April 81, 1855. at
Goidsboro. He has married three
times and his last wife is now living
His first wife bore him fifteen chill
dren, four at one time twice, three at
one time twice. one at a time once.
His second wife bore MIN two at one
time twice. three at one time once
and Ave one At time. His present
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
THIRTY CHILDREN, FROM
ONE FAMILY IN THE WAR.

Raleigh, N. C.-John Ward. a ne
gro, OF Goidsboro. has thirteen OF his
eighteen sons in the. Ninth and Tenth
United States cavalry. while his sew
enteen daughters are busy with war
work. The facts are vouched for by
Sheriff r. II. Edwards of Wayn
county. of which Qoldsboro is the
county aeat. Ward also probably
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18

It is not improper to build especially on the
farm, to the extent allowed without permit. Nor
is 1t improper or unpatriOtic to apply for per-
init for any building that the applicant deems to
be in the nature Of essential" construction.
We are confdnet of the cooperation Of our
customers in making the new building regula-
ti0ns effective
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18

wife has borne him eight, one At
time His first wife lived sIx wears
ana three weeks after marriage. bis
second wife eight years ma aiT
months 20
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
RAMS FOR SAFE

Pure bred Shropshire rama for
sac at reasonable prices by 8. vi
matthews, Liberty. Idaho.
The Examiner Is only Sc a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18

A good book is q tonic for the mind.
II Is sometimes easier to catch on
than It lie to let 60.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18

When a woman marries a man for
his pockethook she need not hope 20
find his heart in It.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
Real Estate and Court News
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Grace c. Turner and T. NJ. (husband>
TO Henry S. Wallerstein, lots -, 90
and "A. section l., plat Of W. w La
Trade Bro. lots fronting 30 feet
each on north line Fifth Avenue: as
sumption o: lien OF $3.50. September
so. 1918: tax Sl.20. $40.
Lucy =. Gail and Douglas Call ,hus-
bandl and Anna II. Bcveridgc to W.
AZ. Thomas. .Tr, sos West Clay Street
]? feet -. inches by 1873 feet south
line Clay street Is feet inches west
Of Smith street. November Il. 1918;
$1,000
Seth Gayle and Attic r. (wife) to
Harry Fay GIL. 21e1 Floyd Avenue. 30
feet 10 inches by 12i feet inches south
line Floyd Avenue. 100 feet 3 inches
east of Sycamore Street November
10. 1918; tax $3.50. $40.
w +. Drinkard. Jr.. and Fannie a.
Iwite> TO Mary H. Parsons. 1901 Mary
land Avenue. lot l. Block 80. Highland
Park, S5Nl+o feet at northeast corner
OF Maryland Avenue and Pollock
street, November :. 1918; tax $3.50.
a. Russell Harris. Bessie f. and Adj,
\. Harris to S. l.. Manson. lot g. square
saoc. Q ''' " ' ''''''' . i'+S'
The Real Estate Loan Deposit Com
pary 10 Frank and Annie l.. koib. lots
J and >, block 4 Virginia Place. ll0.5x
IA feet north line Cloremont Avenue
Novemocr ~; 1als: tex sl.9o. $40.
81. James Street. osx9s feet east line
st. James Street; l23 feet north OF
$3.50. s..
Mary II. Parsons TO w p. Redd.
trustee. l'ol Maryland Avenue. 35x140
feet at northeast corner OF Maryland
Avenue and Pollock Street. November
!, 1918: SARA A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
CHARTERS GRANTED.

White star Market Company. Inc.
Portsmouth Object. mercantile bust
ness j. =. Curling, president, Ports
mouth; {. j. Codi secretary, Ports
mouth.
Merchants and Marine Adjustment
Corporation. Norfolk. Capital. $4,000.
Object. conduct business for the ad-
Jusimcnt OF claims. disputes, etc. J.
MIarsdon Davis president. Portsmouth:
Harry Fnriins secretary. Norfolk;
America and the state OF Virginia.
Norfolk. No capital stock Object;
bcnchcial and protective. care for the
stick. bury the dead, etc. Frank Pool.
president. Norfolk. George corpcw.
supreme Grand United Order Of Sill
yer Lea; Lodge No J. Portsmouth. No
capital stock. object charitable insti-
tuition. Frank T.. Ecl!. president, Nor
folk; John II. Battle, secretary, Nor
folk
Fairmo.nt Corporation. Roanoke
Roanoke; : 10. Pace. Secretary. Roam.
oke
The following charters were issued
yesterday by the state Corporation
Commissions:
Broad street Property Corporation,
Hichmond Capital stock. $4,000. OBJ
jet: real estate business: officers
Charles L. Williams. Jr.. president; H.
Brydon Tenant. secretary; both OF
w. p: Tredwell. Incorporated Nor
folk. Capital stock, 1000 object:
stcvedoring business: officers: w H.
Trcdwcn. president: James Iredell. sec
Rotary. both OF Norfolk
Amendment
Richmond. increasing its capital stocx
from $4,000 10 $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

OF the arnistice have given place to a
steadier feeling in the cotton market
during the past week. Selling for short
account has been prevented by the
continuance OF the Washington restric-
ton, while liquidation has been less
active and there has been no great
pressure OF hedge selling so far as the
south is concerned. AT times there has
been pressure from trade sources which
was attributed 10 hedging stocks OF
yarns or goods or the liquidation or
hedges against contracts likely TO be
Cancelled. The unsettled state O: az
fairs reported in the goods market
served to color the talk OF this sort
but toward the end of the week the
market improved on indications FOR
increased exports and il was also said
that domestic spinners were beginning
TO show more interest owing TO the
prospects for foreign competition An
announcement has been made by the
war Trade Board that on and after
December no individual licenses will
DC required for the expectation of raw
cotton TO Great Britain. France. Italy.
Ec!gium and Japan. II is expected
that this Will facilitate shipments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
POLICY OF ENGLAND
RELATIVE TO IMMIGRANTS
Nisc"unt George Cave Snys lnterncd
Germans VIII Hc Sent Home When
Peace II Nlnde.

LONDON. November a:--viscount
George Cave. replying for the govern
meht 20 discussion in the House OF
Lords regarding German immig ITS
alter peace has been signed. Sa i'd the
government had taken the whole mat
Ter INTO consideration and had referred
II TO a committee which reported some
months ago. The government. he sa i'd
then determined its course OF action.
and has since been in process OF carry
ing out the committec's recommends
tions. lie outlined the policy as fol-
lows
"A large number OF Germans are in
termed in this country and cannot he
sent home now. but when peace is de
home. In, order TO prevent their re-
turn 10 this country the sovernm ent
proposes 10 introduce Il bill which
would give the ministry the same
power Of exclusion in time Of peace
rs II possessed during the war. The
method of procedure would be by or
der In council. and il is proposed to
take the power TO distinguish between
nationa lities so that special rules may
were enemies Of this country"
The speaker said that If he had his
way lie would not at present hold the
record. and added amid cheers and
laughter:
When the armistice broke out We
were on the eve of displaying some
new and very interesting novelties by
British designers calculated to capti-
waite the fancy OF the aviation world.
and. incidentally. 10 impose those win
teI fashions even on Berlin. where if ]
mistake not, the taste and continual
turf popuiace is notorious!y crude and
deficient"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

{. l.. Denoon. trustee. to G. II Lc-
land. 1912 and 1914 Ashland Street 40
NC feet north line Ashland Street: also
! - acres. including store, dwelling and
BAN at forks of road leading from
Alice station and Harrisville. October
II. 1918: so.5a1.
William Ellyson. trustee. 10 Mary
Co!!ey. Fannie T. and Ruth T.. Colley.
~" south Pine Street, 24y1+5 feet east
line Pine Street. l56 feet south NJ
Rever!y Street. November 81. 1915: ST.
COO and interest
land, i2l. and 1914 Ashland Street. 40
X'6 feet north line Ashland Street. No
vember To- 1915; si,S53
Leroy r.. Brown. trustee TO NJ A.
Moore. 800 North Twenty-frst street,
.3xll0 feet ; inches east line Twenty
first Street south of Marshall Street
November 20. 1915: sl.kII.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
nradstrcet.. Trade uexicu

NEW YORK. November c2-Brad-
sireets tomorrow will say: LAS the
country Shiits from war to a peace
basis, irreSularity in movements, un-
certainty about prices and cancelia-
tons the latter mostly Of war-wantcd
products. are strongly outlined. these
manifestations being accompanied BIZ
conservative optimism as to the future
and readiness TO believe that the coun-
try VIII respond to readjus;mcut with
minimum OF stock. Meantime, how
ever new buying in volume is in ahey-
ance. tho general disposition being 10
mark time pending the opening of
clearly defined routes. and in a word
there is ConSidcra BILE looking about TO
see what the dispensations OF peace
VIII bring forth TO fill the gaps caused
by the elimination OF war work-an
aspect that prominently stands out in
the iron and steel trades Weekly
BANK ClcnrinGs were S1.OIhi SS nhh :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
KLINE KAR SALES. co
Inc.

i.2-TOS truck for. saIc. 2eoi Nine M5I.
Road. Seventeenth Street "'"S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
HENRiCO RELEASE DEEDS.

William T.. Crawford and II. c. Redo.
trustees. 70 Il. y Stewart and W. L..
Gillian. lot 8. block \, Wes.ham. No
ve!nbcr lc, 1918: $50
Charles Davis TO j. FLOYD Bradley.
lot .. block i. Rehd plan lust north
OF Richmond. November !. 1918: so24
Peter kolcsar and Maria fw!fe). OF
AKRON Ohio, TO John G.. Easley. trustee,
20 y acres on Darhytown Road. about
eight miles from city fRichmond). No
vcmbcr -. 1918: $3.50
BENJAMIN L. Robins 10 John r..
Welsh. trustee, 100 acres i'm IIenrico
county. adjoining the Crittenton estate.
about ten miles east OF city CEich-
mond)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
CuICA,u live sInCK v,p1,r

.IliItAHp. November ?.-iiogs: Receipts
.o'V' mead. market generally steady to 10
cents higher IN an yesterday. slow sales for
unacr"".sht tsAis: butchers 1855 a. is %:
I,fht ~ Hvn l...0 packing. IUG01l75O
ihrowonis, los q 80. pigs. good To- choice
l3.IHaliI5.
Cattle: Receipts. 80 head GOOD native
tHH. western range steers and medium,
Kind, slow to lover; canr.cis active: 9th,
nuiShrIS ,alu". caves anu stockers ami
Sheep: Eeceiu;s 1900 head: marke, steady
TO SLOW in-hctwccn and common lambs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
lures ranged q. follow.
COTTON NIAnktTS

NEW YORK. November "a further adj.
r .;,',,.,, In ,hc cotton mark, mot Increased
- 10 80 points. January sold on from z. :,
10 $50 and closed ~ tic luw point 81 Tie
day.
q: points TO = decline al lG points
After showing net &Iin- -: ~ to e. point.
prices reacted slightly. but nrrncd NJ, IN
carly in tho afternoon when trad, buying
secmeG 10 he more active. and there wa !,
scattering commission house demand Dc.
rcnbs- sold at -. and March ~ .si3 with
act!v. months generally showing ne, ,.ains
nf % TO 90 points AZ this level the demand
iapcrei on ana the market SOLD OF rather
Sew YORK. Noyen,ber y -ror, move
met Mddiing. 90 b4les; stock. i3s;s5
Total to-day at all ror,s- Doceints 1895
bales ''
Total FOR weeh a: al nor,s-Reccip,s. 40
I.sports. iies,!7s bales.
Il, NEW ORLEANS Nove,nb~r ...-Mod.r
ran OF the session in cotton to-dav. but I'm
tn" afternoon the market acted ove-bourht
ard week realizing OF vrofts Iy ionrs
T1uS.H 2 rapid decline. the market clos.rr
AZ :;.e lotion. showing net declines of q
10 ~ point. The openinr was az tho adj =.
vaa1. nnd the iraprovemcnt was vidcnrd
,-Nrt'' the trading months were O. to !;
: -oo!ats over The level az Yesterdays close
FROM the highest "a the loves; there was a
Mni taf!nss :o- the wcel m.to /. yo.y
4-.trtsvorable showing. md this had some.
..,t hing TO Go win the liquidation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
SOFT COAL LIMIT REMOVED
Any Industry Consumer My Now
store All OF Snch Fuel
DeAireh
I BY Assoclaled T'ress

WASfl fNGTON. November 22.-Rcsu-
lations limiting til" amount of bitumi-
nous coal. stored by consumers. were
lifted today by Fuel Administrators
collation. by the War Industries Board
OF it's preference list. Any industry or
domestic consumer may now store all
the bitumnous coal desired