davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
Z. !. + :. . :. :. !. = =. = = !. :. ;.
THE sALMoN-ARMsTEAD
AUTO STAGE

: Three times a week each !:
: way, leaving Salmon every :.
: Monday. Wednesday and Fri. :.
: day and leaving Armstead ey- !.
: cry Tuesday. Thursday an Sat :.
: urday, arriving at destination :.
: early in the afternoon OF same :.
: days. Carrying mails and pas :.
: sengers. Prompt service No de- !.
: lays. No long stops at informed !.
: late stations. Through fare. Sc :.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
Semhi Realty co.

RANCH AND CITY PROPERTIES
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS. FARM LOANS
We handle only responsible com
panies.
Notary Public
Phone OF address P. J. DEMPSEY.
Manages.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15

-p. City OF Toledo,
MY. s..
cheney makes oath that he
timer Of the arm CT F. J.
!. doing business in the City
Ipuuty and State aforesaid.
ID firm will pay the sum OF
BRED DOLLARS for each
Mse OF CataTrh that cannot be
M use Of HALLS CATARRH
~ FRANK J. CHENEY.
M III Eefore me and subscribed in
this 9Th day Of December.
A W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
AArrh Medicine Is taken In
M acts through the Blood on
Surfaces CT the System. send
lAls. free
NHESEY & CO. Toledo. o.
81 al druggists. &c
Nily Pills for constipation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
Total area 81 Mil sta
No ] millSite. Survey
No 2Sf4B
Total area 81 Sur.
yeys No. 2S44A a. q los. SOS acres

Total ares 81 SIR.
yeys No. 2S44A a. q I0S-se5 acres
ANY and al persons claiming adj
versely the mining ground. vein. lode.
premises or any portion thereof -
described by law. with the register
piled for. are hereby notified ihet
unless their adverse claims are duty
filed according TO Law. and tie ragu.
lations hereunder. within the tune
preheribed by law. with the reg stsr
81 The United States Land 0uice az
HALEY. IN the state OF Idaho. they
viii BE- barred By the provisions 81
the law In such eases made and pro-
yided.
BEN Il. GRAY. Register.
r. W. WHITCOMB. Attorney for
Applicant
February April s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15

ty Due to Constipation.
often become nervous and
~ When this is due 10 con-
4 s. is easily corrected by TAX
easional dose of Chamber
etS. These tablets are easy
pleasant in effect.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
lmon fuel and Supply Co.
COAL 0lI-GASOLINE
BuRRRlDeE & SON

BILE. HAY. GRAIN AND
81 E1R SALE AT THE OLD
lsN NCMBER YARD. WE AL
W GENERAL TEAMING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural
Color, Gloss and Attractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streakcd and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
2 few applica tons will prove reve-
lation if your hair is fading. streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home. though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all
ready for use. This is the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients.
While wispy. gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
nets. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell. because il
does 1t so naturally. SO evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with ii and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray'hairs have
disappeared, and. after another ap-
p!ication or two. your hair becomes
bea :tifuily dark. glossy. soft and lux
uriant
This preparation is a delightful
toilet requisite and is not intended
for the cure mitigation or prevention
Of diseaSe.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
OUR BOYS
in
OR CGuNTRY'S SERVICE

Mrs. Angie NJ. H. Ellis Of Oakland
her nephew, Corporal Kenneth l..
Holbrook, Co. A, 5l4 Engineers. A. f.
F. Somewhere in France,
Sept. 10. 1918.
Dear Aunt Angie:
i received your very welcome letter
written Aug. IS. Mail is better than
gold to us boys and l receive letters
quite regularly which helps a great
deal.
Our return letters don't go so
speedily but we realize the tremen-
dous transportation and willingly al
low for delays. l was awfully glad
to hear from Maine as | always loved
the folks and the place | knew and
many, many times l dream cf pleas
ant days spent with you al. ! can
easily picture you people doing your
bit as nobly and true to us boys as
any people in the would. That sure
was some cake and as far as Red
Cross goods are concerned / know the
things come to us for any boy that
hasn't got sweaters, wristers, etc. can
get them at once and believe me, they
are appreciated.
You tell Reginald that I will do all
| can to carry out his wish. Aunt
Angie. l shall never forget that boy
as long as l live nor any Of the rest.
I am very sorry Uncle Will isn't feel
ing very well and l do hope he is all
right by this time.
Tell Charles he is doing Just as
much for the cause as / or anyone
else and l am proud Of him.
The news you wrote is all very in
teresting and / would like to tell you
O. great deal which / know would in
teres. you, but l can't of course. be-
ing under strict censorship. l have
been year in the service and will
soon be wearing a gold service stripe
Of which 1 am proud. for it denotes
six months service abroad in France.
| will send you q souvenir that came
from me soon.
AS far as the war is concerned I
than you can read in the papers and
as you have read of our great success
1 can say it is true and it will be in
cur favor from now till the end.
The end is in sight, being a ques-
ton OF time and hope as every one
else does. that it will come soon for
the benefit Of all.
Well. Aunt Angie. l want you to
give my love to all and with your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
Editorial Comment
No Scrap Of Paper Peace
(Biddeford Journal.)


One of the great difficulties which
the nations will face when they APP
proach the subject Of peace is the
fact that they cannot deal with Ger
many as with an honorable adverse
ry. That nation. as represented by
it's present government. must be con-
sidered as a criminal who has for
feited all respect. all confidence, all
sympathy. Germany began the war
in the belief that conquest OF the
world would be easy. and believing
this, she threw to the winds all con-
siderations for humanity and pro-
ceeded on the theory that Might is
Right. The foundation was weak and
the structure built thereon is top
ping Peace will come in time, but
when it does come it must be founded
upon something more substantial
than q promise or scrap Of paper.
There must be guarantees entirely
outside Germany's power to break or
repudiate. Germany's national repu-
tation is worse than bankrupt, and
she is not entitled to any voice in the
appointment OF receiver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
Hocyerizing on Butter

This Is far from being a hardship
IN the family where the mistress
KNOWS the delicious flavor and nutrt-
tious qualities of Benefit Brand
sweet Nut" Margarine. Only sec a
pound at the Direct Importing Co.'S
yellow front store, 1856 Water St. Au-
eusta. where Benefit Brand Teas
Conees and Grocery SpeciaIties are
retailed at wholesale prices. This
delightful table luxury just about
halves the butter expense Of the
family. The children love il ON
bread or biscuit; most grown people
prefer it; it is simply splendid for
cooking, making fudge or any kind of
candy; and always the same delicious
navor. fine, sweet and appetizine
The nutritious part Of choice white
meats OF the tropical cocoanut and
pasteurized milk are blended by n
speciai process to produce this new
table oeiicacy. Remember the name
Benefit Brand Sweet Nut" Mar
garine.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
Unconditional Surrender"
New York Commercially


Americans may not grasp the tech
nical meaning OF unconditional sur
render" which local contemporary
has in mind when it accuses them OF
lack Of knowledge, but they do know
what they hope will be done. The
common understanding of "uncondi-
tional surrender" is that German SOL
diers in contest with the forces Of the
Entente Allies shall lay down their
arms at once and be interned until
the Allied forces shall have taken
possession Of all stores and fortified
positions required to assure military
superiority. including important
bridgehead positions on the right or
eastern bank of the Rhine. Uncondi-
tional surrender furthermore includes
the retention of these strategic posi-
tons and such additional German
territory as may be necessary to Sc
cure enforcement of the payment Of
damages for the devastation of occu-
pied territories and the return of stol-
en- works of art. machinery and other
articles still in existence in the hands
of German freebooters.
1t also includes military occupation
until such time as the German peo-
pie shall have erected a democratic
government responsible solely to
them and clothed with power to ac-
cept and enforce at home the con-
ditions of peace which America and
our Allies shall finally dictate.
Americans 50 understand "uncondf-
tional surrender" They mean by 1t
the unconditional surrender" which
victorious Germany imposed on beat
en- France at Versailles in 1871 which
included military occupation Of stra-
teCic points in France until the idem-
nifty Of billion dollars was paid, and
which involved the abdication and
exile of Napoleon III. and the cree
ton of republican government
clothed with power to accept and
perform the conditions OF peace die
tated by Bismarck
Americans desire their Government
and their allies to deal with Germany
as she dealt with France and Dem
mark and Austria in the wars Of the
last century. They see no reason
why the Kaiser and his tribe should
not suffer the fate OF Napoleon the
Great after Waterloo. Prussia was
foremost in sending him to st. Hell
ena. AS compared with the Beast OF
Berlin, Napoleon was an angel Of
light Such is the popular, though
perhaps technically erroneous. defini-
ton Of the words unconditional sur
render" Germany furnishes the pre-
cedents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23

senator Poindexter Of Washington
republican, introduced a Joint resoI,I-
tion today proposing that Congress for
go Iurtner negotiations by the United
granting Of an armistice or peace until
the German military forces have sur
rendered Internationally It was re-
lerred TO the foreign relations commit
tee.-Washington Dispatch.
1t seems to US that American pub
lie opinion 'forbids" more than Con-
gress can we'll manifest, and that its
attention were better devoted to for
bidding" some of the things that are
being put over here at home, where
the public is Handicapped by false
notions of what constitutes loyalty
to the world and themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
Daily Health Talks
Word About The Kidneys
BY Doctor Watson.

People are easily frightened when
they think something Is the matter with
their lungs or heart, and well they may
be but few people understand the dan
gers Of diseased kidneys. These organs
have a dut- of vital importance to per-
FORM and if they are diseased, there is
no telling how or where the symptoms
may appear. The kidneys are filters.
and when they are healthy they remove
the poisons from the blood and purify it
When the kidneys are diseased. the poi
sons are spread everywhere. and one Of
these poisons is uric acid. The uric acid
is carried all through the system and
deposited in various places. in the form
of urate salts-in the feet. ankles, wrists
and back-often forming bags under the
eyes Sometimes the resulting trouble
10 called rheumatism. lumbago, sciatica
and backache. Finally, come stone In
the bladder, diabetes and Brizhts dis.
ease
Dr. Pierce. Of Buffalo, y. T., in re-
cent years. discovered that a certain
combination Of remedies would dissolve
uric acid turate saits) in the system.
He found this combination to be harm
less so that he made it up in tablets,
OF double strength, and called them
Anurc Tablets. They dissolve uric
acid in the human system as no, coffee
oissoives sugar II YOU have uric acid
troubles. don't delay in taking Anuric
Tablets, ''hict can be secured in the
drug stores You can write Dr.. Pierce,
LOO and ne will tell you what to eat
and new to live SO that more uric acid
Will not form in your system. or
Pierce will NOT charge for advice -Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23

shall we be if We die fret and die
childless. We must finish the fight
and keep the faith now, or God help
the coming generations.
- Read these editorials and this ar
ray of the Huns own boasting con-
LESSONS. Think Of the colossal
theft Of all private property oven the
carting away Of the fertile top soil
to leave the very land worthless
ThinI. Of the deliberate, the wanton
destruction of all private and public
property which the Beast could not
steal. Think Of the painstakingIy
planned and officially authorized
wholesale brutality, kidnapping into
slavery, torture. starvation, manning
Of children, idle murder and rape of
women, in Belgium, France. Italy,
Serbia, Roumania, Poland. and Rus
STA And then. as you love your
country. your children, your mother,
your wife and your God consider no
make-shift peace. Publish these
things again and yet again and ask
your readers to cut the articles and
mark them and send them to friends
TO congressman. to senators. to cabi-
net secretaries. to the President to
ministers Of God that they may teach
1T from the pulpit. unit, every man
and woman of influence throughout
the land is brought to realize the
leering faithless THING that we are
fighting, the obedience and worship
of which has been drilled into the
daily habit. the ambition and the
creed Of every German man, woman
and child for two generations. The
absolute unconditional surrender and
finally the regeneration of this
THING the Hohenzollerns have cre-
ated as soulless abortion of man.
kind, are vital to the welfare OF our
children and our children's children
vital to the very spiritual deve,ou-
ment Of the human race.
VIM. NJ. GROsyENoR. Phi. d.
50 East 4lst Street. New York
Oct. IL, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
prayers and good viii will face any
duty with courage and good will for
all.
With love. KENNETH.

The following letter written By
Sergt. Ray. S. Stevens has been re-
ceived by a Newport lady. Sergt
Stevens was wounded In the right
hand, sending him to the hospital.
He is one Of the men who were sent
to the Mexican Border during the late
difficulty and while there sustained
three knife wounds from the hand Of
a Mexican. He writes from Base
Hospital 80, under date Of Sept. 18th.
1913.
Dear Friend: I got letter from
you quite a while ago and have just
got around to you tonight. l am
working in the Red Cross hut with
the women and they say that ! am
sure a handy man to have around,
but you know l take it with a little
salt as they have to depend on the
patients to get their work done and
so they have to say nice things to
us or we would not work at all.
There are three Of them and they
sure do all they can to make life hap
ply for US cripples. The nurses are
from California, where this whole
unit comes from. They tell me
will not so back to the lines again.
but will have to stay back Of the line
and work around the S. o. S. Well.
Il is all right in a way. but not just
what want as you know: but / can
not stand it to work in the trenches
in the winter. and have had pain in
my back and leg ever since / have
been here. l have been up once. and
got good tricking and now l will let
a better man take my place. do not
want tc come back yet as l can do a
lot Of work over here and am sure
willing to do it or I would not have
come over at ALL just got a call to
mess. 1t was prunes and maraconi,
not too bad, but not the best.
have not seen any Of the boys
from Newport, but will try to look
them up some time. met my broth
er just before got my tricking. and
it was sure good to see the kid and
know that he is all right.
Will close with the best Of regards
to all the folks. RAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23

right on running the business and
probably there will be no changes
whatever among the employees.
One of the most charming places in
Pennington or in fact in Franklin
county is HiIlcrest. the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Sylvester. II Is sit
uated on the brow Of the hill at the
northern part OF the town. and there
many tourists have turned from a
weary pilgrimage and long drive to
be refreshed not only by the hospi-
talities Of the host and hostess, but
by the grand scenery. Among the
many noted guests who have visited
at Hillcrest are Nine. Nordica on her
last visit to Pennington, and her sis
tiers. Mrs. Imogene Castillo of Cali
fornia. Mrs. Anna Norton of Bald
win and Mrs. lone Walker of Boston;
DR.. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Out
look; Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, the
autnoress: Rev. George A. Gordon,
L. L. D.. pastor of the Old South
Church. Boston; DR.. Edward Abbott
/, Of Cambridge, Mass; President
SudBich II . 1 ny AS III w SStSIu ftSSeISc
University; the late Bishop Goldman
Of Maine; Francis Grover Cleveland,
son of the late eX-President; guests
from foreign countries, and others too
numerous to mention.
That the 100000 bridge between
Portland and South Portland will
probably be opened to travel in about
FIVE weeks, is the gratifying an
nouncement made by the county
commissioners. The plan adopted for
these immediate repairs is the one
announced is: The driving of about
40 piles at the end of the pier on the
South Portland side of the bridge,
with rock ballast between them so as
to prevent any lateral motion Of the
bridge. This will be accomplished at
cost of about $4,000.
Arriving in Bangor Sunday morn
ing the Boston boat made a record
breaking rough trip. The City of
Bangor put in at Portland Harbor
| Friday driven in by rough weather
! outside. Sixty four passengers went
ashore and went on to Boston by
! train. Others stayed in the boat
The steamer began to roll just out
| side the Mussel Ridges and the cap
! tain put in for safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
Or. Jos. w. Porter Of Caribou

DIR. Joseph w. II. Porter OF CRIT
bou died at his home after an illness
extending over quite q period OF tim.
He was one Of the best known =.
Aroostook physicians and was one y.
the leading citizens Of Caribou, whe''
he had made his home for soni'
years. His death leaves the TOW"
and territory surrounding with onu
two physicians available as anotne.
Of the local doctors u at press''
unable to attend to his practice. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
William Cameron Of Southport

William Cameron. for many years
the tax collector Of Southport. died
sometime Monday. Oct. IA. while in
the woods hauling logs. Heart dis
ease was the probable cause. He
was Mason and knight Of Pythias.
He was born and lived his whole life
on the homestead. being the last OF 10
chil6e4n. Mrs. Cameron and several
children were i'll with influenza. and
prayers were said at the home. with
the Masonic service at the crave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23

An evidence Of weakening Kultur
Is found in the fact that Macmillan
harden, the bold editor. in a public
ADDRESS in Berlin, advised the Kaiser
10 Surrender and fit himself for a new
Germany. and was not murdered or
even arrested but applauded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
Maine GOSSIP
Evolution Of Phantasmaoor;a

Or. H. Dyer)
Cons ago. at the mouth of his cave.
In the genial beam Of the milk white
moon.
With the ceaseless sound Of the ocean.
wave
Murmuring music across the dune.
our ancestor, bold, brvnzed and nude.
savage Of heart and strong Of hand.
sat in the primal solitude
Watching the shadows upon the sand
The nut-tree's network of leaf and
limb.
sunderng softly the lunar-shine,
wrought weird shapes on the ground
In velvety-sable, uncertain line:
A shadow-lion appeared that grew
Distorted and vague as it crouched to
At the graceless form of a kangaroo
That out of the maze of shade did
creep.
Then Fancy came on the wings Of Night
And , shharpened the dim sketch. rudely
Till he saw in the magical black and
The head and bust of a dusky maid:
And he saw a hunter stand, full-armed
With fiint-tip2ed javelin and blade of
And the maid was fearless and un-
And the watcher smiled as he sat
alone.
Such was the cinema cons ago:
What it il now all men know well:
What it may be, no mind can know.
Nor prophet predict, nor seer foretell.
Ever impelled by the force of Right
On it's true course toward the lofty
plane.
Who would venture to name the height
OF sheer perfection it shall attain?
One hundred and twenty nine years
ago Monday. Oct. II, the first vessel
was registered at the Bath custom
house. which had been established
July 81, rl7sa. William Webb was the
collector of customs and his home
was near where the Patten library
now stands. His Office was on the
present site Of Jordan's livery stable.
The ferryboat Hockomock, running
between Bath and Woolwick. has
been taken to Boothbay Harbor for
the annual overhauling. so that light
teams must cross on the Dresden
Richmond ferry and heavier teams
must go to Gardiner. The repairs on
the old beauty will take about two
weeks. Foot passengers arc being
accommodated by a launch.
Herbert Blackwell Of Cornville
while out on a hunting trip with his
dog Shep captured a good sized econ.
Now. 1t is not uncommon for a farm
err to get a coon, but this one was
missing a fore leg and on his neck
was a collar, not a common leather
strap but a good collar with a name
plate but no name. What Herbert
would like to know is: Who has lost
a coon? The person describing the
collar and proving property may have
it.
The Kelley Spear ship yard at Bath
has been bought up by a syndicate Of
Boston capitalists who will operate it
unde: the same name but with the
word Company" added. Virtually
all the change there is Is that the
business has been made over into a
corporation instead Of partnership
with conSiderab BILE new Boston capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23

A Haverhill, Mass. shoe m.nut.
turer advertises for girls from Is to 30
years OF age" Well. why not? They
an look about alike in their short skirts
ano sport coats.-LewistonJ journal.
nov we are wondering whether it will
ohended.-Biddeford Journal.
The between, Deak. Imagine a cir,
OF 20 looking like" a girl of Is,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
DIED

CHOATE-1n Camp Devens. Oct. le.
Eden d. Choate of Mortviile, aged q
years. 10 months,
PEAvY-In Montvllle. Oct IS. Chez
ter A. Peavy. aged about 80 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23
To the L. A. 4 w.

There was young fellow named Mari
VINO went down town each morn on the
car.
When they put up the fare
Said he. I'm not there,
Id rather walk three times as far
There was also a fellow named Fript
VINO iiVed at stop that they skipt
So he hoofed it part way
To and from work each day.
And-vhat He said wasn't fit to publish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23

We are mighty glad that General
Foch is too busy helping the Germans
evacuate Belgium to stop and talk
peace with them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23

OUT. Their slogan IS NO time like
the present"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23

the world by adopting Z wholesale
policy Of "f1ightfulnes6' to inspire
terror Of the Hun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-23

What has become of Colt? He
doesn't appear in the peace notes.