davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-13

Ownership brings Its sense Of pride,
no matter what the size Of the scar"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-13
In tina

In the Kitchen.
Mistress-YOu needn't fix that nut.
meg seasoning, Maria.
Maid-This is q crate relief.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-13
Not Attractive.

l al marry any woman I please"
Then l conclude you haven't
pleased any yet."-London Answers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-13

How very easy are some Of the tasks
w imagine difficult.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-13

Ohio farmers r forming co-operat.
i've buying societies..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-13
Honest Advertising.

IH1Ss a topic we all hear nowadays because 50 many people are inclined to e.-
aggrate Yethsay physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial
properties for Fletchers Castora? Just ask them We won't answer It ourselves.
we know what the answer will be.
That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for It in its early DAYS ito
10 "ono In It's increased use' the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our
assurance that It's standard will be maintained.
limitations are to be found in some stores and only because Of the Castora that
Mr. Fletcher created. Butt is not the genuine Casoia that MI. Fletcher Honestly
advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to
receive bis reward.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-13
Looks That Way

us marriage really a lotteryw
Il don't maintain that. Still, yor
gotta take a chance"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-13
4 Wholesome. cleansiRs.
Refreshing and Heanns
Letter. Murine for Red.

ness. Soreness, Granula.
ton, Itching and Burning
of the Eyes or Eyeljds:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-09-13

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
80 through the depressing heat of Summer by taking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27
ROME

Alys Taylor of Augusta returned 70
town Friday. She will begin Nor dutics
at the Robbins school Monday.
Eva Blaisdell. who has. been visiting
at Henry Curriers' in ChestcrrllIe. re-
turned horne Sunday.
Louie Trask, who has been i'll with
pneumonia. is slightly better.
George Tibbctts, who has been visit
ing in town. returned - his work on
the NJ. {. railroad "Wednesday.
Ralph FrencE was 4 business visitor
at Augusta one Gay last week.
Mrs. Leon Watson. who has been NJ
the Augusta General hospital for nine
weeks, is able to leave for the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Will Foss.
Leon Watson is visiting his wife At
Augusta.
Dr. q. +. Downes made Z business
trip to Pennington last saturday.
where re was employed IN testing
horses.
Hathalee Thurston has been con
fined to the house az the results Of
vaccination.
Edwin Kelley has several teams en-
ployed in hauling birch to Ralph
FrenCh'S mill.
viii Knight has been III with cold
for few days
Elbridge Foster. who las hean i'll
with smallpox. has recovered so as to
De about again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27

soreness in the chest. Internal
ly. the vapors inhaled loosen the
ph!egm AND open the air pas
sages. For Group or colds just
rub a little over the throat and
chest and cover with 4 warm
flannel cloth. One application
at bedtime prevents a night at
tack of Group.
For very severe chest colds,
tonsilitis, bronchitis OF incipient
pneumonia, hot. wet towels
should first be applied over the
parts. to open the pores of the
skin and then use VapoRub. For
headcoldS, asthmatic OF catalrh-
al troubles a little NapoRub can
be rubbed up the nostrils OF
melted in a spoon and the vapors
inhaled.
The manufacturers know that
an actual trial is the best way TO
prove how valuable NapoRub is
/ in the home and they have ac-
cordingly furnished each drug
giSt in Augusta with 60 free
packages. to be given away on
presentation of the coupon be-
! Inv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27
Petition for County Road IN townships
Nine, Range Five, w. {. L. S. and
the Town of Masardjs.

To the Honorable Board of County Com
misSionerS for re County of ArCostook
We. the undersigned, Inhabitants Of the
County of Aroostook, represent that the
Public good requires and Public neces-
sity demands that a County road be laid
out as follows:
Beginning, in the center Of the County
Road leading from Masardis to oXhoW
Plantation. at Il point one hundred rol9
distant, in a northeasterly direct on.
from the "SandIlt." 50 called. along
said highway, in Township nine, Range
Five. W. T.. H. s.: thence III 4 NORTH
easterly direction, in said Township
Nine. Range Five, following as near d
practicable the survey for a road made
by Albert A. Burieigh. in October, I2-,.
TO q point in the center OF the West
Aruostook Road, near the house ~ Den
mis- Dusto, in the Town of MaSardis.
We request YOU to view the proposed
route. and il found feasible, TO lay out
said road
December 18th, 1871
Miles u. Arbo Oxbow. Me,
and tWenty-siX others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27
.IONESpORT

I'M. ,,,,.,, !. ,l,,
,..t ,,i t.;., 4
,,,,,,,. ,.i VI. t,t ty,,
,..r ,.. ,r' ,,:.-..
t,u,,,., t,,,,I.,. n,,
,.;II I,.,r,, r,ta
,l,,.,,.-o, ,i,, It'll ,r,,.,,....,,e.,,
,,,.,.,,,,.
.,II VII, n,,t.i,.
,,..,1 },,,.,.!,, ~. VII.
I'll. VII ,,,,,.-.: TIT.
Il
r,,..,i,., >.,...... .-.,
i, ,,r,. r,,.,,,, :. ,l.,o..,.',.
.,,, ...,., L,,t,l ,t,,,,t,,.,.l..
1,.,.,+o l,,,,,..,,. ,,,,l., ,,,, ,t,,;,
.,1,,,I, ,r,,,,,..l,,- .,,1 ~. .,,s
,,,-f,,,- ,.....,;.,, .,,.,,.,7..,. ,>,,.,,,:.,.
xxx. ..o,...,,..;,.l t,,..,a'..
Ill.,, ., ,....,t.,
.,t,;,5. :
,... ,l r. -,..
t,;,
~,
.
filth
:,
= n Il" 1T, "
II i ,''iil''T 7 iii '''i'
- 'il' hii' 1l'r 'iii4'i'H So J'N' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27
W!NSLOW

+ Inc Taconnet Market. conducted for
TIE employees Of the H. Il w. Co.. which
mas been open TWO days a week. is nov,
: open daily from Ia o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 4. Smiley have 70
termed home after passing the uao,..a,,,,
~ Falrhe!d Center rs guests Of Mr. ana
MIS-. Lester Bowden
J. v. Weber OF Wateryile is nress
IN; hay on the Garland road at the farm :
o. William Jakins, Russell II Weeks ana
Ambrose Morrow
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nose of First street
are receiving congratulations on the birth
O. a son Sunday morning
Bert Weber OF Clinton was the ruest
sunday of his aunt, Mrs Ernest Whit
man. Ny. Webber's mother, Mrs Ida
Weber, who has been visiting Mrs
Whitman the past six weeks has 70
turned to her home
Al entertainment and social was held
Tuesday night at the High school buiI1-
inE under the auspices of the girls has
hetball team
i'eF- George \. Newhail. VINO has been
seriously III for some time. has so far re-
covered that he IS able to 20 out
Mrs. c. l. Wishee is i'll with the gr,,
Mrs Eliza Wentworth has returned to
he' home IN China after a visit with her
daughter Mrs. Il. y. Patterson.
NJ. and Mrs Harry Priest hays haen
Visiting III Shaumut
Miss Edith Hutchinson. who teaoh j.,
Waterfowl, Mass, Is passing a faw .1a,..
with her mother
Miss Rartha
visiting her aunt Mrs. G ,rIes H. Drum
About 100 friends and neighbors were
prssen; Monday evening a a recention
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Patterson
at the home Of Mr. Patterson's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. b. ID. Patterson IN honor
OF the'r marriage which took place at
kenosami, Canada, Jan. os
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27
n!ONTNiiLE

CENTER carney Shure drove the oi'
oi h;., axe INTO his right instep Monday
a1, VIII have 70 leave mis- numbering
,.rati,ns in the hands Of his crew for
\ few days. HIS miilyard is well stocked
with logs aad there will he something do
i.g as soon as there is enough water TO
1.rn the wheels
Tn. Nctgnaorhood CUBS entertain
r.,n,. dance ara supper vas very Success
III, from every view point some 50 We're
r,tt.l FOR Tie henedt u the boys -
lltaLn
irf.i Proctor ana Wallace Marden o.
Palermo were at + ". Jaqulth's Wednes
G.y.
Mfys CARA Hean VA home from Pitts
rtN for th4 weekend
n,I Saturday there was all examinations
at Freedom Academy for teachers with
i:4 state certificates. conducted BY 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27
Bangor Commercially


= ''' - ~ iepoi = ~
f"f ''e - ia''ie "'f
~. Sre"N "a ''''7
- III. -,
-, 49,
hu' Ieei safe IN 'ei!lue YOU now tnat
"t'"ie i'i'' u was Planned 10 put the
p'NS IA ING ue"'nes TOT pFiei training
p't'"d' not more IMAM 10 days ana be-
new una thcA are no" OUT Oh the
t'Aches ana "a'N IN theIF headquaftefS
'-d'h-
Lieut. COL Cummings was heard By
i ghly Interested audience Of parents. in
Guiding mothers who, wore two star
S'tvlr- buttGus, showing that they had
two sons in the service over there.
N.,,r Wnndnau III tntroducino Iieut
la ,,n,,ut,rg. .v,,rnsead ,nnracia,,o,
~ ~. n.on,a az ,,a,.o,r a. beartny ms
IL N,tnc once,
col ,,,,rtnirs3 s,i,i II u.aS hard IN 10
.i6,. UNA. tn-.a,. a,d vbat M, 70 cav an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27
a.. 81
Akb0STDok. S.. COURT OF COUNTY
CDMMiSSIoNEi:S January Term held

AkoOSTOok. SIS. COURT OF COUNTY
CoMMiSSIoNEES. January Term held
January LIST. 1915.
Upon the foregoing petition it is al
judged that tn" petitioners are responsible
persons. and We. the County Commissions
ers. are Of the opinion that there ought
to be hearing thereon. II is thereupon
ORDERED, That the Commissioners
will meet on Tuesday. April 9Th. lbs. at
10 O'Clock III the forenoon, at the awsi.-
Ing house of Dennis Dusto In said Ma
sard!s, ia Aroostook County. and hear
all parties interested in said road. an
after said hearing proceed to view the
route mentioned in said petition. and i'm
medtatcly after said view. there or at a
place IL the vicinity, hear all parties in-
terested in SAID way, to wit, at the dwell
ing house of Dennis Dusto In said Ma
sardis. on Tuesday. April ytn. l9iS. at l.
O'Clock in the forenoon. it heln; con
Nenient place in the vicinity OF said way
and take such further action ia the
matter as they nudge proper
And il is further ordered. thaG notice
~ the times and places of said hea- .ARi
be given by posting up attested COPIES Of
ihe petition and of this order in three
pubic places in said Masa~dis and Town
ship =, Range ). and by serving one upon
the clerk Of said Masariis aud also up"n
Anna +. Phillips. David PnRree. Ann VI
Nt,eatland. Ann II. Pierce. Somerse-
Timberand Company. Devisees undsr
ihe viii Of T.. 6. Dunn, Richard ). Dunn
Henry W. Dunn, Frederick q Dunn.
Powers, II. j. Moore and Joe Buuley
owners or supposed owners OF band a.
SAID Township 2, Range ). the other own
erSr II amy, icing unknown, and the com
missioncrs beng unable to ascertai, be
r"asona Die diligence who they are and
by publishing the same three sucrassiy..
weeks in the star Herald, a newsus,.r
printed ana published At Presque Isle. f..
said County. and once a week for siI
successive weeks in the kennebec Jour-
raj, the state Paper, the last ruhlca.
ton ana said service and posting 70 he
at least thirty days before said frs.
named meeting that al parties interest
ed may then and there attend and BE-.
heard if they see fit.
Dated 1T Hou,ton this Sd dav Of ,Janu.
arr. 1918
SAMUEL +, ARCHIBALD,
JOHN +. STEPHENSON,
FRED \. THCEtOrGH
County Commissioners or
Aroostook County
Attest: MICHAEL VI. CLAEK, Clerk
\ trIe copy OF petition and order
Attest: MICHAEL N. CLARK, Clerk
jan30. Weds.Gt
Institute
Zinri Carleton l.rt Saturday for Pitts
field en- route to his home in Campello,
Mass.
MIR. end Mrs. Clyde Folsom passed the
weekend in pittsticld.
A. stevens Of Pittsfeld was at tha
Center Saturday on business
The seiec,inen who began meeting al
Barker schoolho':ge have had to suspend
business on account OF the illness OF
frank Rollins, the first selectman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27
TROY

MTER--Rose Gerry passed the ex-
an na;ion last week for military service.
Ray BaGley was called to Belfast again
Friday for Il second examination.
Mrs. W. l.. Cray was called to Pittsfeld
Friday b. the Illness Of her daughter,
Miss Ermine. a student at Maine Central
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27

Fifteen year. ago. in Il little
Iofb Carolina town. a druggist
l.co' cred q process Of cOmbin-
K the old-iashioned remedies
amrHor Tmpentine and Men
to With certain volatile oils
ach as Eucalyptus, Thyme,
ubebS and Juniper. 50 that,
pen applied externally. the
Tdy heat would vapori2e these
fred.entS. These vapors-in-
ped all night long, carry the
ledlcatlon with each breath di-
Fft 70 the air passages and
'ng'
Today this vapor treatment.
'Cks NapoRub. is almost uni
e'aIIy used throughout the
oulh IN preference to internal
Do9ng It is quick in its ac-
on, and what is more impor-
ini' particularly to. mothers
iih small children. it is applied
NernaIly and hence does not
.Nturb the most delicate stom-
n. Colds are easiest treated
The beginning and NapoRub
'"Nes the ideal preventive for
NJ entire family.
This preparation comes in
4'Te torn and its action is two
go Externally. it is absorbed
rough and stimulates the skin.
'N'ng out that tightness and
COUPONS GOOD IN tn
.a-Nf Gard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27
FINE CORlNTH PLACE
BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE

East VoFnIh. Ne, Fen. 9-The fine res
idence OF v. j. Wiley, known as the
John Morrison place, was damaged to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27
TRi 4 CLASSIFIED AD
Mothers! Be Sure You Get
Your Free Package Today

! aDU Treatment in the Form of Salve Applied. Over
hcal and Chest in, Body Hca Releases the ingredients
the Form % Napois. Relieve. Group and Cold Troubles
Without the Necessity Of Internal Dosing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27

.ugu>ta Druggists Are Each
iNing \wa> go free Packages.
? 90 Which lle Full 25-cent
H..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27
THINKS THE SECOND MAINE
is NOW OUT OF THE TRENCHES
Lieut.. Col. Frank Cummings, Just from France,
Says They Were in for Only l5-Day Stunt
Says Boys Are Active and Happy and Mint
For the French.

A. nut is the one cheerful place IN the
village: no need OF saying that the boys
arc deeply appreciative. For a while, the
Y NJ. c. \. supplied the only tobacco that
could be obtained
'Remember the howl that went up two
years ago when the I'd Maine travelled to
the border III ordinary passenger cars?
Travel in Box Cars
We'll over in France the troops all
travel in box cars. But the boys aren't
kicking at all. They are cheerful and
gay all the time; never kick from them
The little town where Co. G is locat-
eG apart from the rest Of the regiment.
is a beautiful spot in one fthe most
beautiful sections l have ever been in. 1t
is surrounded by steep hills so it is al
most hidden. From the hills you can
looI. almost directly down into the chin
neys Of the houses
Not Long in Trenches
Il knew that about week after ! left
the Maine boys were going into the
trenches for a training period. ] could
not speak OF this were it not for the re-
pert IN the papers yesterday. They do
NOT remain in the trenches long and are
again.
The boys got over their colds very
soon and have never seen better
bGnch of men physically, than the II
Maine men.
ON my return sailing over on A naval
transport, our only light was from blue
bulbs. which do ont give enough llumina-
loh 10 read or play cards b..
Lieut.. Col cummings then exhibited the
sort khaki hats worn by Co. G boys when
TOT duty. They have not been issued off,
cially yet, but the boys can't wait and
arc buying them in France. They are
comfortable and attractive
Co. G BOYS wear ..tin hars' when NJ,
dptE'
:" :" '"i''storhl' NE tolsc CT crops fail
~ on company OF lin hated sol is
! sou ethine ludicrous' the speaker said
NV me On = I'm roof than ANYTHING
, e'se
Wearii1n Gas Maeke
GO. boys have two ga. masks .,
American kind for use in the rear
trerches ana tbe I,,oi:sh mol, a. -,
front line. The American mask does NOT
eNo iu'i projection from heavy mask
a, IL is light. The English mask is :,
complicated affair with a small tank thai
rests on the waist containing ehemira, +,
ira; ncutrai:ze the gas 4 rubber ,rhf.
gee from the tank to a close fitting mast,
oven the face.
HoluieTs wear these masks for hours
"hen gas attack is made. Men in the
rea' serving guns are in more danger
f'". gas than those IN the French
...'t,'eS 'ecause the Germans are send
~ ''tF sas over in shells The Ger.
i.a''E 90 no' use gas Just before attack
~ ''eeaose they would run INTO their
:" ss'S "hich would mean their own
ues''1''ioh'
=. Decorated Shells
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27
STATE OF MAINE

(COI' y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-27

tSeaI)
Attest: MICHAEL NJ CLARK. Clerk
\ trie copy OF petition and order
thereon.
Attest: MICHAEL n. CLARK, Clerk
ia no ueja g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-25
Some Reasons Why Prohibition Should Be Defeated

wish to prevent the imposition of the tyranny of prohibition on the
Nation they should, on November 5h next, declare themselves
automatically against prohibition in Missouri.
Il Prohibition, both State and National. will mean the wholesale
adoption of illicit dstlGng and home brewing, and, as stated by the
Internal Revenue Commissioners. will require a army Of deputies
for its enforcement. The rights and privacy Of the home would
thereby undoubtedly be totally sacrificed.
LET THE 20 DECIDE WHEN HI COME HOME.
abridge the Liberties or change by law the habits of thousands OF
our people without giving one hundred thousand Missourans In
France (oneseventh of our voers) a voice in the natter
& Is it wise to destroy vast property and business interests in the
midst Of war and bring about changes in a political, social and
financial way, the end Of which no one can foreteL?
& The revenue collected in the State of Missouri from the brewing
and drarnshop business for State purposes amounts to something
over 81, $780, OO.O co., and for municipal and county purposes, over
S2,OOO,O 10000.
q The National revenue derived from beer, wines and spirtuous
liquors is approximately $500, 900, 10000 per annum, which.
under the proposed new Revenue Law, it is estimated will reach
more than One Billion Dollars per year.
have to be assessed and borne by every citizen of the State
and a much greater increase in the income, estate and other taxes will
have to be paid by each citizen if revenues n alcoholic beverages
are no longer available to the National Government.
q THE LOCAL OPTION LAWS OF MISSOURI. AS
ENFORCED BY OUR HIGHEST OURTS ARE MORE
EFFECTIVE, LOGICAL AND AIR THAN STATE WIDE
PROHIBITION A EVER BE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-25

q The amendment is undemocrohc, and, as such, un-Amercan, and
constitutes a serious invasion of the Bill of Rights of the citizens of
Missouri.
q It strikes down the principles Of individual liberty and set-deter-
minahon upon which American democracy was founded. and sub
situtes State control of individual habits for setcontoL which de-
velops individual character.
q 1t is insncere as a prohibition measure for the reason that it
excepts liquors for medicinal, mechanical and scientific purposes,
which, as shown in other states, opens the door Wide tor the use or
liquors to almost any extent.
q 1t is destructive and not constructive in its operation, tor the
reason that it involves the ruin Of several hundred million dollars
worth Of property and the business and livelihood OF thousands or
citizens, and entails the loss of immense revenue: to the State and
municipalities without providing any compensation tor such de-
sruction Of property, business and livelihood or any plan for raising
the reuenue that whl be needed to repLcce the reUenue destroyed.
Ct All European nations except Russia have declared against pro-
hibition, and have regulated the liquor industry in accordance with
the report of commissions appointed to study the subject.
a The British Liquor Control Board haze declared against prohibi-
ton and in favor Of liquor regu' alton.
d Bv wise legislation, Sweden, Norway and Denmark have, in the
course of a generation or two, brought about model conditions with
respect to the sale and use of beverages containing alcohol
q Proposed prohibition in our country is not founded on the report
mr. investigations of any competent commission, but is an extreme
,yooooondo. the consequences of which cannot be toreseen.
N The adoption of the proposed amendment may lead to the raj
Gcahon by the Legislature of the State of Missouri Of the prohibition
amendment to the Federal Constitution. If the voters OF the State
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-25
To the Voters of Missouri:

On the 5h of November, the civilian voters of the State will be called
upon to adopt or reject a proposed constitutional amendment provid-
ing for the prohibition of the manufacture, sale and giving away of
intoxicating liquors" known as proposed Amendment No. 6.
An analysis of what this question means to the people of Missouri
should be carefully considered by every voter before he casts his ballot.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

STRAYED-5 head of cattle,
one 5yr old black COW with mot
tied face, branded l. on left
side also R on right hip. One 3yr
>Aold black mottled face branded
? same as above; 3 yearlings, black
steer, black heifer. red heifer,
branded r on right hip
These cattle were seen south of
Cheyenne Wells 5 miles. Liberal
reward for information and re-
Acovery. E. G. Sommers.
36tf Arapahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

Roy DriscolI. Of ,he Arapahoe
neighborhood died from Inf lenza
Sunday Dec. 1. 1918, at their
home. The deceased leaves a
wife, three children. mother, ia
ther,. brother and a host of
frienes to mourn his loss. The
bereaved family and relatives
have the profound Sympathy of
this community in their bereavs
ment. Obituary in another col
umn of this issue.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

FOR SALE-l2 horsepower
Slower gasoline engine, in
good condition, price $3.50
Same engine from dealer
now costs $522, plus fr'gt
Cheyenne Wells Elevator
by O. II. Ketcham, Mgr.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

Strayed from my place. 5 miles
south Of Arapahoe, about four
weeks ago, 10 head 3yr old heif-
ers ss branded O description Jonas as
and motley face, also one light
roam calf same brand. as above,
but smaller, on right hip. Liber
al reward. 36 ]. H. Owen
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
NOTICE
ANTOINE BUsHMAN, PROP.

Having purchased a large .ruck
l am prepared to do all your work
in the line of drawing and trans
portation whether it be a small
or large job it will have careful
attention. M. C. Kprrell
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05

WANTED-To purchase direct
from owners, eigh. or ten quar-
tiers or half sections of Cheyenne
county land. Write me at Sidney,
Neb. 36tf C. F. L1voNI.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
INVESTIGATE THE
PERKINS OILLESS
STEEL WIND MILL

~ L - - - w L ~ 49, = - -
Those wishing to buy good mill
should call on VIM. L. Moldenhauer,
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
STRYED-A bunch of cattle
BrandedESIonleft side and other
Brands. S P. Fitzgerald
Cheyenne Wells.
FOR SALE : Eight head of good
milk cows, at my ranch, Is miles
south Of Arapahoe. W. H. Skin
ner. 296t
STRAYED-1 bay mare 4yrs
old. weight near HOO. star in
forehead. No brands.
28tf F. w. Kingsley.
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
FOR SALE-Two months old
pigs. well bred jersys. See 0. l.
Gudgel. Cheyenne Wells Colo.
23tf.
STRAYED-2 four year olds.
and 2 yearlings. braided p
Notify G. w. Slack, Ararahoe,
Colo. 80 If
Strayed-1 calf branded +. II.
also l whiteface heifer. Notify
F. F. Hibbard, Cheyenne Wells
Colorado. 33tf
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
Subscribe for the Record.

STRAYED-One sorrel mare.
2yrs old. weight about $50 pound
unbranded. Liberal reward No
tify Robert German. Arapahoe.
Colo. 20 If