davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
Suffered For Years
Back and Kidneys Were in
Bad Shape, But Doan's
Removed all the Trouble

My kidneys were 30 weak that the
least cold caught would affect them
and start my back aching until /
gould hardly endure the misery" saws
Mrs. D. G. Ross, 973. Fulton ST., Brook.
Ign, N. Y. In the morning when l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
II otaI Result

what did you raise on your prom.
lse 10 payr"
only few smiles
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

To keep clean and healthy take Doctor
plerce,s Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver. bowels and stomach Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

NO man can make fool OF himself
all the time. He has to sleep occasion.
ally.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
Knew human Nature

The old lady who declared II I'm.
possible TO please some people certain.
y said something.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

Don't wear your bathing suit to n
New Years party Just to show that
you have one.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

hfst got up, my back
was so lame, | could
hardly bend over and
any move sent darts of
pain through my kid
neys. 1t was hard for
me to walk up stairs or
stoop, and to move
while lying down sent
darts of pain through
me.
The kidney secre.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

IN most cases a man doesn't realize
no" lucky he " when woman TO
fuses 10 marry him
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

The wife Of henpecked husband
hasn't much TO crow over.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

Au0 kinney eecre-
tons were scanty and distressing and
the water remained in my system, max
ing my feet and hands swell. There
were dark circles under my eyes and
! became SO dizzy l could hardly. see
| had rheumatic pains in my knees and
It was all l could do to get around.
For years / was in that shape and !
wore plasters and used all kinds of
medicine to no avail until l tried
Doon's Kidney Pills. They rid me
Of the trouble and strengthened nv
back and kidneys. When I have taken
Dodn's since, they have always bene-
fited me-"
Stcorn to before me.
L. N. VAUGHAN, Notary Public.
Get Dea,'s q Any Sssrs. zoe . Boo
DOANS HIP KIP, y Er
FosTER-MmBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

It's good thing to have opinions
and It's better thing to keep the lid
on them sometimes,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
END INDIGESTION,
EAT ONE TABLET
PAPE'S DiAPEPsIN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED,
UPSET STOMACH.

Jumps OF undigested food causing
pam. When your stomach is acid, gas
sy' sour or you have fiatulence, heart
orrn. here is instant relief-No wait.
ingi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24
g llee
ms

ngue, y ~,
Id debiliih
Re usual
i z n $ o.
ne liver ~
ut of ords
|RoF. fip
letter ssa
The liveH
In orsZ
[econdarS
mportas'
bnly to a
heart 2
W e e.
M anu tsy
|ture poS
-,thtu o.
own bc
which y
enom j
lrd over J.
cinders 4
tculanon' /
E,ines PHI
liver. II !
clogged J
|ood beoo1
EN- beo1
and VI VI
|bated ton5
|usea, or I
debility, VI
hes one SD,
Such o
caves Of .
buse fom
fly years
v all drug
Pellets.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

Ii is wise old saw that cuts with
Its wisdom teeth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-24

Restaurant Humor.
This fish is very rich"
Yes. 1t Is well supplied with bones"
Boston Transcript.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
PROMINENT MEN WILL BE HERE
 FOR THE FAIR

Prescott will have as visitors tc the Northern Arizona State Fair many of the prominent men of the state. Governor Campbell has ack- nowledged the invitation of the exc cutiVe committee and in all probab,i- ity will be in Prescott for at least one day.
 Congressman Carl Hayden says: fne result of the efforts of those responsible in the management: of the Noither Arizona State Fair, beth from an educational as well as all entertainment standpoint, is clearly exemplihed ill the attractive program which you have sent me 1 sincerely trust that congress will ad journ in sufficient time for me to take part in the festivities"
 Mulford Winsor advises that he is planning on attending the fair.
 w. A. Mouer, commissioner of the state land department, and B R.. Clark, deputy commissioner, have also accepted the invitation of the fair association.
 Amos A. Betts, chairman of the Arizona Corporation Commission, says: Unless something unforeseen occurs to prevent my attendance, l shall certainly avail myself of the opportunity to be present at the fair. Prescott never does things by halves and I know every moment will be an enjoyable one"
 Andrew Baumert, secretary of the board of directors of state institu tions, will also be one of the visitors present during the fair days.
 Commissioner A. M. MacDuffee of Mohave county writes that there will be d large delegation from Mohave county to enjoy the fair. Mohave county's exhibit will be shipped on October l and the genial commits sioner advises that he will arrive ill Prescott several days ill advance of the opening date of the fair, in order that he may have ample time to ar range Mohave county's display for the opening day, October l6.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
HIGHWAY WORK TEMPORARILY
 HELD UP

Establishing of a big road con- struction camp in Lonesome valley is now matter of only short time approval of the movement being ex- pected from Washington at any time. This link of the Prescott-J cutoff is not to be taken over in ac- tual road work until such action is officially authorized, as by delaying work thereon the state will receive federal financial assistance equal to the sum it disburses in construction of that strip of approximately 10 miles in length.
 To begin work immediately with out waiting for federal sanction would mean heavy loss to taxpay- CTS, who would bear the full burden of the expense, hence 1t is deemed expedient to wait the coming of of fcial advices to begin moving, when the fund set aside by the government will be available.
 The cutoff will intersect the main county road to Jerome Junction near the old shipping station to Jerome at Witherville, about IA miles north of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
UNPARALLELED STORM

Henry Ritter of Hillside, in the city yesterday, stated he had returned a few days ago from an overland trip into the Buckeye country, and found motoring as very disagreeable oil ac- count of the muddy condition of roads everywhere. He was in the big storm of Saturday morning and such a deluge of water he never be- fore experienced in his many years in the country. The range situation for the approaching winter will be extraordinarily excellent ill conse- quence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
CHANGE FOR MINES ID SHOW
 WHAT THEY HAVE AT THE
 NORTHERN ARIZONA FAIR HERE

ing in representative exhibit, there by adding to the general display. As a matter of protection exhibits should be enclosed in a strong con tainer, but if sent wrapped in bur lap or otherwise they should be se- curely tagged and forwarded by freight, addressed to "The Northern Arizona State Fair Association, Min eral Department, Prescott, Arizona"
 Inside the container should be placed label showing the name of the owner of the mine, district, char acter of ore and assay or approxi- mate value per ton. The railroads will transport mineral exhibits free of charge. Ore should be shipped not later than Saturday, October II. This years exhibits will have many new features in the way of mining machinery and the mining depart ment will be attractive in every re- spect. Mohave county has already notified the association that an ex- ce1lent comprehensive exhibit will be sent from that county, and Yavapai county must line up alongside of that county.
 Robert c. Fansett, rock analyst of the Bureau of Mines, will be pres ent during the fair to give courses of instruction in mineral and rock identification. This work is invalu- able to the prospector and is such that it is believed that the course wll be very largely attended
 Rare or costly exhibits can be dis played with absolute safety, for the fair management will have ample protection for exhibits in this de- partment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
BRoNCHo AUTO

There is an automobile at large in this region that should be ropted and tied down, as it seems to be in the class of nequine outlaw; in variably kicking back, as 1t were. A few days ago it took fall out of Dan (. Thorne IT,, and he is now nursing a broken right wrist. A few days before Mrs. E. M. Albertson endeavored to tame this mechanical brute and she likewise is suffering d bad fracture of the right arm. As rangewen would say this car has a chronic attack of loco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
NC-4 RECEIVES SURPRISE IN
 BIG STRIKE

NC-4 Silver struck deep into rich ere late last week, according to word received from tn camp yesterday af- ternoon. At a depth of but Is feet, the new working shaft that is going down at the mouth of the old high grade tunnel broke into stuff that will run as high as 600 ounces, ac- cording to conservative estimates by the miners.
 Coincidentally, comes word from the Tillie Starbuck, two and half miles away, of lot of freak free silver rock, encountered during the week, that was so ful of the metallic substance that it was almost impos- sible to shatter it.
 The NC-4 strike was anticipated, but at a much greater depth. The miners were surprised, as well as gratihed by the find.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
Smelter Returns May Forecast q
 New Mine MoUe

Taking out truck load of sup plies, Jack Williams made the trip to the Commercial mine, situated about nine miles out on the Skull Valley road.
 Samples are being sent to the Swansea smelter. It is forecast that extensive work will be resumed at this mine, once the scene of much activity, current rumor insisting the return from some of the samples submitted justifying the expenditure of sufficient funds to insure a thor ough survey of the ore bodies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01

The Northern Arizona State Fair, which will open in Prescott October l6, presents to the miners of this county an opportunity to demon strate the great importance of the mining industry of Yavapai county. The fair association is asking the CO., operation of all interested in mining by sending in ore exhibits from the mines or prospects of ths county. The ore will be displayed to the best possible advantage at the fair and later can become a part of the per manent exhibit i'll the exhibit hall of the chamber of commerce in the courthouse, unless the return of the exhibit is desired by the owner. It will be seen by this that it is the purpose of the management to not only place the exhibits before the public during the three days of the fair, but to keep them where they can be seen the year around.
 The mining department is under the management of Robert E. Tally, with A. C. Gilmore superintendent. Even though ores have been sent to previous fairs or to the chamber of commerce, the fair association will appreciate a new and fresh exhibit, especially if the ore has been taken from ground opened up during the last two years.
 This years mining exhibit should be the leading display at the fair. To accomplish this, the fair association must reeve the cooperation of those interested in the mining in dustry. A. C. Gilmore is now in the field collecting exhibits, but those interested can assist by send
  cupy the suite in the Bank of Ari- zona building heretofore occupied by Judge Smith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
Call For Student
 S--Humboldt

The hospital of the Consolidated Arizona Smelting company at Hum boldt, under the direction of Dr. O. E. Utzinger, chief surgeon, is about to start its fall class in the training school.
 The course is for three years, and as the hospital is almost always full, the training given is very active. The pupil nurses are paid a salary of $20 the first year, $50 the second and $40 the third. They are given board, room and laundry, but must furnish their own uniforms, which are not expensive.
 . As soon as the new class is or ganized the regular course of classes and lectures will begin. Applicants interested in this course are request ed to file their application with Dr. Utzinger. Application should be made out in their own handwriting, and should give age, nationality and previous education.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
RE-RECORDING BRANDS IS PART OF NECESSARY WORK
 TO PROTECT CATTLE MEN

was a big juniper on the Prescott plaza which for years was the town Christmas tree,-but only a few know where it stood. Why not put little mark on the spot?
 Books That Belong to Us.
 Quite little library of books have been written about this part of Ari- zona, or with scenes located some where in Yavapai, but not so many have been written by people who really belong to us. 1 hope that the art department at our coming fair may show some of Miss Kate Cory's paintings for it should be matter of pride to all Yavapai that an artist of her gifts should choose Prescott for her home 1 often go into one of our banks where some of her pie lures may be seen just for the pleas ure of looking at them, for they are wonderfully beautiful representations of our Northern Arizona landscape.
 Not long ago a little brown book appeared on local news stands, "A Legend of Thumb Butte," by Miss Cory, with some very charming illus trations. It IS the most delightful little gift book and a pretty little imaginative story centering around the great butte which has attracted the attention of every writer who has visited the region of Prescott.
 Another book which is just on the sales list is a compilation of religious verse and prose gathered by Miss Lucy Jenkins, long a resident of Prescott and now a frequent visitor. The title IS In His Presence" with the subtitle of Personal Religion In Poetry and Prayer" This is a most unusual little volume; one might say tkat every selection in 1t was chosen because it had already met the spe cial need of someone, helped some one in sorrow or sickness or trouble. The variety is so wide, ranging through prose, verse, and prayers of the most intimate and personal sort, that it should be of value to every reader and an ideal gift book
 1 am frankly proud that one of my own poems was thought worthy of inclusion in the book and I am copy ing it here because of the good com pany in which it may be found. This bit of verse has had rather an odd history, in that it was printed in all Irish periodical and in various En- glish papers before it got into print i'll the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
CLOSE FRONTIER

ROME, Sept. 29.-The Serbian frontier has been ordered closed for Is days, according to a dispatch to the Temps from Triest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
Elected Superior Judge

December F, MT. Smith was elect ed judge of the Superior court of Yavapai cmounty on the republican ticket, with which party he has al- ways been identified. In 1914 he was reelected, receiving the largest ma jority ever given any candidate for any office in Yavapsi county. ln 1917 he resigned and went to France with the branch of the Y. NJ. (. A. in the French army known as the Foyers du Soldat. In short time he became regional director of one of the most important districts in France, where he served until the spring of 1919, when he returned and opened law offices in Prescott and in Jerome
 Attorney R. B. Westervelt will oc-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01
A Litany for Every Day.

A Litany for Every Day. Not that there be less to bear, Not that there be more to share; But for braver heart for bearing, But for freer heart for sharing,
 Here pray. Not for scenes of richer beauty, Not for paths of lighter duty; But for clearer eyes for seeing, Gertler hands, more patient being
 Every day.
 Not that joy and peace enfold me Not that wealth and pleasure hold me;
 But that I may dry tear, Speak word of strength and cheer
 On the way. Not that I at set of sun Measure deeds of greatness done; But that when my feet shall pass To my low tent in the grass
 One may say: Speed thee well, o friend, who gave Freely ali thy heart did crave; Love and truth and tenderness, Faith and trust and kindliness,
 In thy day"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic ioh work. a
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01

Journal-Miner for fine job work. t'
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01

has thereby the whole strength of the stock owners of Yavapai behind him in any case of range trouble.
 It would be mighty good thing if every stock owner who comes in to the Fair next month would stop at the county assessors office and leave his name with Mir Gentry as a mem Der, and then plan to attend the next meeting and get acquainted with his fellow stockmen from all over the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-01

cLpy the suite in the Bank of Ari- zona building heretofore occupied by Judge Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Easter Holiday Prolonged
BY Many at Spring Resorts
Lakewood. Atlantic City and Other Favorite Places
Are Well Filled by acation VisitorsAir Nee,
A, New Jersey Show Place To Be Big Feature

All the spring resorts continue &c
attrac. 'are Groves. ard tho Easter
exodus has not been fe,. "a much as
had been exrec;od. fpl' n " o,i'fta : nrc
appearing daily. Atlantic City. Lake
wood. White Sulphur Springs. Brar-
With prominent i"cinot j., y. s.c.cty
and there is much entertaining b.
night. while Inc de.s arc spent III
goliing. riding or tennis.
The much talked of Pan Amoricap
Areonautical Congress- which vi.l be
held at Atlantic City al Though the
month Of May. will make that popular
place more attractive than ever. The
first shore goiEiournanent viii begin
May and viii attract some Of the
lcaiiDg players OF the country. Prep
arations already arc being made for
an early opening Of The ba.hipg season
at the resort and guards 60 inLo train
ing this wcch.
me tnrce-uav nrrnc tournament AT
Lakewood held Thursday. Friday and
yesterday. brought out large number
OF players The sports at Lakewood
VIII wind up with trap shooting con
test on The ast three days OF May.
Briarcliif Lodge. which opened its
aenscn II veen 400 "a alro rs com
fertably SHED. feature there this
ycar IL the new golf course. the first
tee being directly IN front OF the
hotel.
trepara:iorS .nre bcin" made Tor the
opening Of the summer resorts along
the New Jersey coast and o,hcr sec
tons noar New York. Already many
oi the Gotta es are oceu p,en, ana within
the nest four weeks mos. OF The large
hotels Will have opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
PoloistS Prepare to
Resume ACt'Uifies on
Garden CITY Fields

GARDEN CITY. l.. T.. April 26.-
Golfers polosts and those interested
in outdoor life have returned here, and
the golf season, which has begun in
earnest, promises to be the most sue
ces'iul o. years. The same is true of
polo. which was discontinue on the
Long Island fields during the war
OWING to the war activities OF the
former players. Many have aow re-
turned and polo ponies, Which have
been turned out to pasture for year
OF more will be placed in, training.
Al the Gardch CITY lf'otcl are Wis
TORS from ali sections Of the country
who have come to meet members OF
u, Rainbow Division who received
'her training here before going over.
seas.
Among the arrivals at the Garden
t'ty Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Rich
srdaon Miss Elizabeth Babcock. Mr.
hnd Mrs William Shields. Mr.. and Mrs.
- Garrison Seward. Mr.. and Mrs. N,
{. f'nk' Mrs. DaviJ Provost, h. A. Pro.
vcst, d. |. Provost Reginald Roome
Mr. and Mrs f. Wyldc and Mrs. II. r.
Norris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

moving along rapidly, and within a
few weeks the solicitation of funds
for this Handsome memorial TO the
boys who went to war from Spring
Lake Beach will be started. The com
murity house, which will provide al
auditorium. meeting rooms OF various
kind, q library, recreational halls
and other community needs, will. cost
about S25Q.O09. Already large amounts
have been subscribed.
The Spring Lake Beach Borough I'm :
rrovement Association, which Is made
up of the summer cottagers. will have
many subjects to interest them when
they meet for the first time in the
near future. The revival OF the an
nua flower show, abandoned during the
war; the improvement Of variou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
E"rly Season Opens
Al BriarcliG Lodge;
New Workers. There

90" n 2 IRE oordcs,a
""'""NLiFf LODGE. Briarcrir
""nor' April Co. BrarcIn Lodge
opened last Sturdy for It's eighteenth
season. and although this il three
weeks ~ advance Of former years
20 sssy found the hotel comfortably
lied.
mrs. j. Stuart White and Mas Marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

handsome home here and spend sev.~.,
days each week at Spring Lake ".
Hemphlil will sail for Europe within :.
short time. but will return early in -.
summer. 80. =" tue
Judge Huston Dixon and family of
trenton, have opened their COTTAGE y.
First and futile avenues. al
Mrs. yelling G. Sickles and 60.
Harrington. who spent the win..ss son
Lakewood, have opened their cottsss d.
First and Jersey avenues. a'
George H. Fletcher and family =.
New York, prominent in the act;y;'.;o VI
OF the resort, are among the earlv sac, sse
son arrivals. sea-
Mrs: L: f. Wells and daughter NJ.
John D. Berkey. of Danville Pow, "rs
occupying their Lake Shore cot aa, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

I in Baltimore Row during shN spring
and met with an accident last
week, has returned 70 New York. to-
sethcr with Mr.. Topping.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DUPONT Pratt,
of Glen Covc, l.. I.,,'ave come here to
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Ftholbcrt Lev. Of New York.
Is hern Wit Mr.. Laws m,tnar. Mrs.
francis l.. lIine AID Mr. uine.
Majo. A. VI. Hurdett. L. S. A.. and
Mrs. Burde;t. are spending, their
honeymoon at the Grcenbricr.
Others amonr the mnnv er~ivas
rom New York include Mr. and Mrs.
Richard DAWSON. Mr.. and 'lrs. Il. &.
Parsons. Mra. a. e. Thomps. \. f..
Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ Clark. Mr..
ard Mrs A. J. MARQUEE. Mrs. iTsroert
n. Worth. ar. ard Mrs. Edward T..
Alley, Edward Alley. jr" Eoger b..
Alley. l.. y. iio'brool. Bette r. A..
Refill. Castor i. Bal'nc, M. a1d Mr..
Felix Warbtrp. Mrs II. y. Miller, Mrs.
Charles II. Roberts and Irving r.
Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Spring Lake Beach Is
Preparing for Record
Breaking Season

UPec'O! COryespOnHeNcc
SPRING LAKE BEACH, April 81
With many sumner visitors already in
their homes here, Spring Lake Beach
is astr with numerous activities.
While the social season is get too
young TO present any elaborate affairs
the many plans for civic bettcrment Of
the resort are keeping the cottagers
occupied during the hours not given
over TO recreation in the open.
The community house project is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27


parks and other public lands, TIE beau
tifying OF the beach front ard similar
movements W. be given attention.
That the recently reorgariaed Cham
Der o. Commerce IS alive to the in
t'rest OF the suraner guests is evil
denced in The fact that its efforts
have been rewarded III tho securing
of reduced rates for tourists coming
to Spring Lake Beach. Special rates
rave been made from the large nearby
cities.
again ths year for tr 1s iUt to nTre
ament. The course Of the Spring Lake
Golf and Country Club is admittedly
It goood one, and the national leaders
who played it in the tournament IL
few years ago viii find it much more
difficult eighteen holes than then. Al