davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
A COLD BELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
DR.. Kings New Discovery Has
a Successful Record of
Half a Century.
IME-TIRED for more than fift,

IMts- IIREU Tor more than flftY
years and today at the zenith
of its popularity! When you
think of that you are bound to be
convinced that Dr. Kings New Dis
covery does exactly what it is meant
to do, soothes cough-raw threats, con-
gestion tormented chests, loosens
phiegm-p pack, and breaks the most
obstinate cold, and grippe attack. DIR.
Kings is safe for your cold, for your
mothers cold, for the kiddies cold,
cough Group. Leaves no disagreeable
after reflects. zoe bottle at your
Enthusiastically.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide, make up the ladies' furs,
robes. rugs. etc. Limbert. the Taxi
dermist, Boise.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

Professional Chimney work, call Leo
Peters, Fire department. --Adv,ss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24

Our photos make best gifts. Carter's
Studio. 1922 Main St.--Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-24
AFTERNOoN WEppINo,

Ralph Clark Frost Of Mountain
Home and Miss Naomi Josephine G1lle
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-11
NEW FORM PLACER LOCATION CERTIFICATES NOW NueeEr-


Direct About June1s Last Summer Mail Seattle for Nome AboutO Parcel Post Well Period
 to Nome Dun BarF Nlass Postage Will Not Advertising Publication This in Mind 0
  Period will Remain Unless First Class is
  l uting Winter Period is
 Ave Time mission Mail Nome Durin period is Days. Approximately Same Time Indicated Mail From to Seattle
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-11

u W world. Allies victory
 
 
 
  terrible
 
  h  Shall dark dsintegraton  blessings of peace? Or shall uicened through higher
   and ideals which of of labor and 
  bore world of "a newd
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-11

(Civic Federation Review,


 The wor1d of history of the in and agony Yet out of suae blessings The ing To the dealings of with thought of fra,ernal Gerstandng
 o people personal in War Leaders of industry gave their services to the Government organized putting aside settlement of disputes by arbitration me end Liberty una burst way through the dark days Widow her mite It unoong springs the
 
 On the in faced death with glory il, ps asn'ions based on the humanity their love of fellows cause that is anst AnneraniS cur great heritage precious they w si be 'e'ie ps he peope for the front
 "th the of reprinr haense Shall nee ana travail " the working together will @ ana the world will be better of good will to triumph
 They anda seeking undo all b, "on hey nate and dseor they plotting age ana revolution They the war has which
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-11
THE COSTS OF WAR
(From an Exchanse)

Never have
  debts of in world before the
  of will be unavoidable of
 
 that the hnanciers had hubled we knew. d all twin shoals which
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-11
THE OPE EN poo R

When will land. The O
  sonars
  of their imes)
, 1919-01-16

]. d. Paulson is wearing his left arm
in a sling as the result of an injury
received at his bottling plant last Sat-
urday. While bottling carbonated
water with n of his Gaping machines,
n bottle exploded and a flying fragment
of glass struck his wrist, cutting a deep
and ragged cash which will make him
a cripple for a couple of weeks at least
Mr.. Paulson generally wears heavy
leather cuffs and a metal face mask
while operating this machine, but had
neglected to put o the cuffs on this
occasion. He now plans to equip the
machine with a special apparatus which
will guard against injury to the oper-
ator from exploding bottles.
, 1919-01-16
Church and Sunday School.

Sunday school at the Presbyterian
church will be %re-opened n~ext-Sunday,
January 10Th, at which time the school
win be recognized, and new. officers
and teachers elected. 1t is the desire
of those in charge that all interested
in the present needs and future well
fare of the school be on hand, both
children and grown-ups.
Following the Sunday school there
will be regular church services. There
will also be church services at s p. m.
and at the close of the evening service
there will be a congregational meeting
for the purposepf considering the reg
ular supply Of the pulpit. Everybody
welcome to all services.
Sunday school ut 10 a. m. preaching
at IL a. m. and S p. IN.
, 1919-01-16

A wedding of local interest is sched-
uled to occur at 4 o'clock this after
noon at the Tilton ranch on Brush
Creek, when Miss Hattie Tilton and
Roy Pugh, both well known over the
valley. will be united in marriage by
Rev. Emmett Abraham of Saratoga.
and Mrs. w. e. Tilton and has spent al
most her entire life in the Platte Val
ley. Mr.. Pugh has resided in the vi
cinity of Saratoga and Encampment for
a number of years, and for the past
year or more has been in the employ
of Mr.. Tilton. A more extended ac-
count of the wedding will appear next
week.
, 1919-01-16

Bert Reynolds, who has e freight
ing out of Rawlins to the oil fields with
day, the freighting work having been
held up for a time. Roy Peck and Earl
Scott, who went down last week to en-
gage in the freighting traffic, also re-
turned here and now have their trucks
engaged in hauling baled hay to the
local station from nearby ranches, I'M
til such time as the work at the oil
fields is resumed.
, 1919-01-16

Late reports from the bedside of
Lloyd Alden, who has been very ill for
two weeks with a combination of APP
pendicitis and pneumonia, are to the eff
feet that the patient is slowly improy-
ing. the critical stage of the pneumonia
having been passed successfully. While
not yet by any means out of danger,
the young man is more than holding
his WI against the maladies and there
is now a very good chance for his ulti-
mate recovery. His mother, Mrs. j.
w. Alden, who has also been very i'll
following a ervou breakdown, is also
reported as improving.
, 1919-01-16

An hem concerning a very ENJOYABLE
New Year party at the Clyde Want
LEGATION. but was mislaid and failed to
appear in the paper. The affair was a
surprise upon Mrs. Want and was at
tended by a large number of friends
and neighbors. Dancing and other
amusements were enjoyed, after which
a fine feed was served. All who at
tended report a most enjoyable even
ing.
, 1919-01-16

A message was received here yester-
day announcing that Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Nichols of Salt Lake City are the
parents of twin babies, a son and a
daughter, born on Tuesday at the Holy
Cross hospital in that city. Mrs. Mich
OILS was formerly Miss Alice Cook, and
is well known to nearly everyone in
the Platte Valley.
, 1919-01-16

Mrs. Coates, ~housekeeper at the Hat
Ranch on Pass Creek, is the latest vic
tim of the influenza epidemic, having
passed away at 9:15 o'clock Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Coates suffered an at
tack of the malady some time ago, and
had about recovered, but a recurrence
of the disease came last week, with
fatal results.
, 1919-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sutton and baby
of Encampment are reported to be ill
with the flu this week. Denver Suttles,
chief clerk in the Parkison store, is also
n of the victims, and was reported
yesterday to be in ? very c%ritica, on
dition.
, 1919-01-16

Walter II. Johnson departed last
Saturday on his annual pilgrimage to
ing interests. He will spend the bal
ance of the winter at Odds, Alberta,
and expects to return to Saratoga
about April l..
, 1919-01-16

To those who have been with us in
our bereavement, and by kind words
and kindly acts have tried to lessen our
sorrow, we extend our sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Cluf.
Miss Addie Brubaker.
, 1919-01-16

S. S. Wood had a shoulder thrown
out of joint last Saturday afternoon
and was otherwise bruised and injured
when a sled loaded with logs tipped
over with him in the hills near his
ranch. None of his injuries were suf-
ficiently serious TO lay him up for more
than a few days.
, 1919-01-16

Miss Marjorie NUM- was Z years of
age yesterday, and the event vas prop
erly celebrated by the young lady with
the assistance of nine or ten of her lit
tie cousins. Games and amusements
day u memorable one for all the small
people attending.
, 1919-01-16

DIR. Irwin wen to Encampment yes
terday, expecting to remain for several
days to look after the many cases Of
influenza which have developed there
the past week. Encampment had been
s%ingularly free from the disease during
the past few months, but a considerable
epidemic is now said to exist in that
n~eighborhOod.
, 1919-01-16

Roy Tilton left this afternoon for his
fathers ranch on Brush Creek to at
tend the wedding of his sister, Miss
Hattie, and Roy Pugh, which will oc-
cur at the ranch home of the family
late this afternoon.
, 1919-01-16

NJ. b. McKillip returned home yes
terday from Denver, where he had been
for several days. While away he pur-
chased about 200 head of young cattle,
which will be brought in shortly for
feeding at the -Tikkanen Com
pany ranch up the river.
, 1919-01-16

According to a statement issued by
the state board of health, the influenza
epidemic of the past four months has
been responsible for more than 800
deaths in the state, and is by far the
worst epidemic ever experienced in the
history of the commonwealth.
, 1919-01-16

I. NJ. CONFESS returned home last
Friday from Denver, where he had been
for several weeks recovering from the
effects of an operation for appendicitis.
The operation was performed at Mercy
hospital early in December and Mr..
CONFESS returns non much improved
in health.
, 1919-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Herring are moy-
ing to town this week to remain for the
balance of the winter. They will oc-
cupy the Barkhurst residence.
, 1919-01-16

Charles ("Rusty") Fryer, who has
been in the military service, stationed
recently at Camp Taylor, Kentucky,
has been honorably discharged and ar
rived home on the Tuesday train to re-
sumo life as n civilian. Rusty" seems
to have thrived on army fare and looks
to be in the best of health and condi-
tion.
, 1919-01-16

Martin Farrell came up last week
from Denver, where he has been resid-
ing this winter. He spent a few days
here on business and then went up to
his ranch in the forest reserve for IA
brief stay.
, 1919-01-16

The new schedule of telephone rates
under government supervision, as Civ
en- out by the postmaster general and
which are effective throughout the
country on January 81, will be found
in the Telephone Company's advertise
ment in this issue of The Sun.
, 1919-01-16

Undertaken w. NJ. E%nglehart was
down from Encampment Saturday to
o%fficiate at the funeral of the late Mrs.
j. w. Cluff.
, 1919-01-16

Il. II. Hopkins of Rawlins has spent
the past several days here on business.
Mrs. Hopkins anne up with him and
has gone to the ranch for a few days
stay.
, 1919-01-16

One of the Ford trucks formerly
owned by the Pilon Mercantile Co. has
been purchased by G. NJ. and Lee Will
cox and will be used for the lighter
work of the City Dray Line.
, 1919-01-16

Rawlins, where he had spent several
days on business.
, 1919-01-16

Paul Pilon spent several days the
fore part of the week in Rock Springs
and Rawlins on a business mission.
, 1919-01-16

Mrs. j. r. Bowers OF Encampment is
visiting for "A week in Saratoga at the
home of Mrs. C. f. Hook.
, 1919-01-16

c. l.. Cuff spent a couple of days in
Rawlins this week, returning here last
evening.
, 1919-01-16

T.. L. Gould and Kirk Johnson spent
Tuesday in Rawlins on business.
, 1919-01-16
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting allowed on
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch.
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
A. e. DAHL.
, 1919-01-16

Mrs. Elvin Tilton, wife of the propri-
etor of the National Garage at Encamp-
ment, is among the flu sufferers of that
city.
, 1919-01-16

Richard Pelz of neal Encampment
transacted business here Monday.
, 1919-01-16

C. A. Cook of Brush Greek spent last
Friday and Saturday in town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-25
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores Its Natural Color
and Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed in'o
a heavy tea, with sulphur and al
cohol added, will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
costing about SO cents a large bottle,
at drug stores, known as "Wveth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sin
full, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness.
BY darkening your hair with Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so natur-
ally, 50 evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning
ali gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet re-
quisite. It is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention OF
| disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-25
NO MACHINERY FOR ANCHORS
Indispensable Shipping Adjuncts Are
Still Constructed by Manual
Labor Exclusively.

S1rnnGc though it may seem. anchors
arc u,Nde by men and not by machines.
At one time Germany seemed anxious
10 capture our anchor Industry. High
wages were offered to tempt our
smiths t" go to Hamburg and Lubbock
10 shape the anchors for the great
Hamburg liners then on the
stocks. Fortunately for Britain the
attempt failed and the business re-
named this side Of the North sea.
The ancient anchor shape was, and
il. good enough for light shipping, but
the mud-hooks of the present day man.
moths must have more extensive grip
% the sea floor. They are vast pieces
Vt metal work, in weight running up to
many hundredweights.
Anchor smithing II about the only
zAipbuilding trade In which machinery
aas failed to displace men. The black
asst of black squads are the anchor
smiths their work Is continually
among white hot metal, among fumes,
smoke, glare. and dust
The hammers regularly welded by
ssem are the heaviest known in any
Observation-Disclosures Tt-Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-25
An Overpaid Threepenee.

Six cents overpaid into the bank of
the Dover rate collection department
nas proved a costly mistake, says an
English exchange. The government
auditor declined to sign the audit, and
,early three months were spent by the
sff1ce staff going through the whole Of
the rate accounts, but the overpaid
ehraepence was not traced. Eventual
- an appeal had to be made to the
auditor. as the work Of the depart
ment was being seriously held up. and
the accounts were passed subject to
the consent of the overseers, which
has been given. 1t Is estimated that 1t
COST several hundred pounds endeavor-
ing to trace this oyerpaid' threepencs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-25
Making Goodness Attractive.

It is not always the best people who
nre the most popular; and though pop
ularity is no safe standard 1t counts
for much in persons scope CT use
fulness. If we have good things to
offer let us offer them so attractively
that others will be glad to accept !;
not so cIumsily that what we offer will
be rejected with scorn. If we, can
make goodness beautiful we make 1t
Observation-Disclosures
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-25

Ia,rn Is considered, because Of Its
del!"i vi ~ in,e, the playground Of
tries; OF III" fur Est Indies. the Phil
ippincs. ":,h 'IH Straits settlements,
tlock 10 J.H''n III the hot summer
months I" enjoy its mountain resorts
Owing t" III" large tourist business
some Of th"~p resorts present all the
Lp-t0-datr advantages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-25

The Intelligence section Of the Amer
3can army continues to keep strict
watch of the movements of the Ger
man army, and will continue to DO SO
aQtil the Americas army Of occupa-
ton leaves the Rhincland for home
after the signing Of the peace treaty.
Recent reports to the Americans
holding the Coblenz bridgehead are to
the effect that the few units OF the
old German standing army which were
performing any active service early in
February appeared to have been reor-
Hanized on uniform plan. The ma
jeSity Of these troops, information In
the hands of the Americans indicates,
are simply drawing pay and passing
the time the best way possible In their
home depots. patiently awaiting dis
charge or having made up their minds
10 remain in service In preference to
seeking employment in civil life.
Take New Name.
These units are divided between
those who are perfectly willing to per.
form active service and those who are
not. The willing ones. usually includ-
ang most of the officers and noncOm-
aeiss!oned officers, have taken new
aame for their organization, but con-
tinue to use the depots and other IA
rilities of the old unit. The unwilling
soldiers also have been remaining in
the depots Of the old unit
IT was In this manner that the Rein
Aardt regiment which fought the Spar
tacides in Berlin and which early in
February had companies assigned to
Weimar when the national assembly
was convened. and also other detach-
nents sent to the eastern front, was
formed from the Fourth Foot Guard
regiment in Berlin and has retained
possession Of that depot.
The new German Schutzen division
consists Of volunteers Of the Thirty
first division, the volunteer regiment
being stationed in Berlin, while the re-
nainder Of the Thlrty-tirst has been
10 depots In the Hartz region.
German press dispatches from the
region of Polish German clashes re.
Gently mentioned the VOLUNTEER Bat
snllSn Koop," which was reorganized
from the One Hundred and Forty-nlnth
regiment of Schneidemuehl. Another
recently mentioned unit was the
*yorchsche Jaeger corps" which re-
ports indicate was the volunteer con-
fangent Of the First Jaeger battalion.
the corps using the battalion depot at
0stelsburg.
Each of the units appear to include
many volunteers, from outside the
ranks and all of them were actively
conducting recruiting
According to recent estimates Of
american army officers the standing
Serman army the first week in Febru-
ary numbered between 100000 and
10000 officers and men. These esti-
mates do not include several hundred
thousand soldiers who have voluu.
aeered for the defenses In the east
against the bolsheviki or the Poles
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-25
keep WATCH ON
new HUN ARMY
Americans Taking No Chances
With Germans.
REONGkN!zED ON new PLAN

Majority Of the Troops Are Simply
Drawing Pay and Passing the Time
che Best Way Possible in Their
Nome Depots-Each OF the Units
includes Many volunte ers From, Out
aide the Ranks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02
HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Ed Moran, Avoca, bartender, is
in the county jail pending the recov-
cry of Phillip Majak, Muscoda. A
quarrel broke out between the men
last Thursday. The story goes that
Moran followed Majak into a garage
and dared him to fight. Tdajak refus-
ed A little later Moran met Majak
and struck him once on each side of
the head and once in tue chest. Ma
jak struck the cement sidewalk on
his head. He lay unconscious for
some time and for several days his
life was despaired of. Recently his
condition is improved. Moran is held
awaiting the outcome.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

The Lancaster man decided that
things were getting pretty warm so
he blew" Troops were being called
for at the time and the saloon men
closed without being told to.
Another Lancaster man said that
twenty determined policemen with
clubs could have nipped the riot in
the bud The mob was composed of
about $50 men, The crowd itself was
merely curious and interested mani
Testing slight prejudice in the mob's
favor. One spectator said:
We'll iii ole East Dubuque is get
ting what was coming to her. She
wanted it wet and she piled up $50, 900
license money from "a saloons. Us
guys have been fined stiff by these
people who are after the money ev-
cry jump. They sowed the wind and
they reap the whirlwind.'
The mob kept saying, Get Little, "
the Little person being the copper
who apparently started the trouble.
Little kept true to his name and was
out of sight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02
THE EAST DUBUQUE RIOT.

A Lancaster man blew into East
Dubuque Monday evening about nine
O'Clock He found a mob in full
blast. Stories conflict one being that
the trouble started over the theft of
a case of whisky and the wrong man
was arrested, and another that a cop
hit a soldier cutting his head and then
jailed him. In any event friends Of
the man tore the Jail and engine house
into finders. The hose was turned
on the crowd and the marauders Sc
cured it. The costly hose was cut in
small parts. The building was left
standing but the doors, windows, etc.,
were destroyed. The fire truck was
run out and smashed up and then the
crazed mob moved to the city hall
where they broke in doors, smashed
windows, broke the pillars on the
porch, wrecked the furniture and scat
tered the city papers all over the
place. Then the gang started for the
house of the copper intending to
wreck the building and kill the cop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02
WEIRD STORY COMES
FROM HICKORY GROVE

A wierd story emanating from Hick-
DRY Grove township reached the coun-
ty seat yesterday morning. It is stat
ed that some stranger has been hang
ing around stealing milk, eggs, ETC.,
from the farmers. Sunday night the
Is year old boy Of Chas. Johnson
drove the cows to pasture and the
stranger chased him. The boy ran
and escaped but claims that he was
shot at. His folks and the neighbors
secured the country but without sue
cess. Sheriff He'll was at Cuba City
Monday when he heard of the case.
He Immediately went to Hickory
Grove and with deputies hunted for
the stranger but was also unsuccess-
full
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02
TOLL KEEPER SHOOTS MAN.

The toll collector at Eagle Point
shot an innocent party one day last
week because car driver attempted
to go across without paying toll. The
driver had picked up the man for a
ride and the unfortunate passenger sat
in the back seat. The bullet went
through his back and came out his
bosom. The bridge company went on
the toll mans bond pending the re-
covery of the injured man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02
for many a day.

for many day.
Special police were in evidence in
the Grant county towns but the crowd
conducted itself with decorum and
good nature and the officers had lit
tie to do.
A riot was staged in East Dubuque
where policeman beat up a soldier
A mob formed and the Jail was liter
ally torn to pieces. Militia came from
Savannah and took charge and the
saloons closed at 9 p. m. not a drink
being sold later.
Saloons did thriving business in
the river towns right up to closing
hours. A good many took packages
home figuring that dry spell of
considerable dimensions was in sight.
The obsequies of Old John laid ov-
er anything similar in these diggins'
for some time. It shore was a heap
funeral!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02
FRIENDS GATHER FOR
LAST GOODBY TIMES

Roads leading to wet sections Of
the county were crowded with motor
lists all day Monday and Monday ev-
ening who sped to join the throng
paying last tribute to Old John Bar
leycorn. Cassville, Potosi, Dickey-
vile, Keller, Kimball Park and so on
clear down to East Dubuque, all had
more guests than they will have again
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02
HELD FOR DESERTTON,

One Hutchcroft Of Platteville, sur
name unknown, was brought to Lam
caster. Saturday, and placed in the
county bastille Hutchcroft is charg-
ed with failure to provide for his wife
Id child. His hearing comes later.