davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-18
GRANDMOTHER knew
here Vas Nothing So Good
lDr Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

8ut me oid-fashinned mustzFd-
Aasse- burned and biistered whiie it
sc,eo- Get the relief and help that
lasiaru piaste,s gave, without fhe
a-ssse- am without the hiister.
Muste-ois does It Ii h 4 ciean.
sa'ts ointment mnde with oil of mus
s11 Il is scientifically prepared, 50
I-S i wnrks wonders, and YET dos
aN oiissE- the tenderest skin.
Lsn.ty massage Mmterule IN with the
mgr tps See now quickly If brings n
ael-how speedily the pam disappears
Lac Musreroie fur SIRE tiar0at, hYun
laitiS nnsiiiris. cruup, stif neck,
s'Hla neuralgia, headache. onng@.
a1n, ple.r-Isy. rheumatism. lumhagu,
pains anc aches Of the back or julufs
o'ainE sore muscles, hruiseA chill
la'nS, frosted feet, enids af the chesl
:" olren prevents pneumonia.
oIS 3ur Sglc tary iryuitai s;izs = S0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-18

ExTEaNAllY-For Neuralgia, Sore
Throzs. Pam IN Temples, Stuff Jnin,s,
rheumatism, Lumhago. Mucn stronger
and CLEANER tnzn Mustzrd Plas,e-s.
1lhe Liquid Fern Taken HnaerznRy
one-nah tezspzonfu IN nsr-szii sass is4 rnamN
g Dws1A caiss- Dsssnsesy, Arufr in6iErznun- Esso
.usasm reaie.
u n1euisls. IS cents anA 20 eanas
aprA. A.tu-th-sar.rs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-01
SUMMONS

In the District Court, of the Fifth
Judicial District, Of the State OF
Idaho, In and for Bear Lake County
Jacob A. Jones, Plaintiff.
Va.
All unknown heirs and devisees OF
Sidney Stevens, deceased; and all un.
known heirs and devisees Of Annie
Jones, deceased; and all unknown
owners and claimants in or to Lot
One ID. lin Block One. %, in Jacob
Jones Addition to the Town of Mont.
pelier, Bear Lake County, State OF
Idaho, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
10 all unknown heirs and deyisees
of Sidney Stevens deceased; and ali
Unknown heirs and devisees OF
Annie Jones, deceased and to ali
unknown owners and claimants in
or to Lot One ~. Block One az
in Jacob Jones Addition to the Town
of Montpelier, Bear Lake County
State of Idaho, the above named de.
PENDANTS.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that q complaint has been
filed against you in the District
Court, of the Fifth Judicial District
Of the State of Idaho, in and 70,
Bear Lake County, by the above
named plaintiff, Jacob A. Jones. and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer said complaint within
twenty days OF the service of this
Summons IL served within said Judi.
cial District, and within forty DAYS
if served elsewhere; and YOU are
further notified that unless Won sr
appear and answer said complaint
within the time specified, the plain.
tiff will take judgment against Won
as prayed for In said complaint.
Said suit is brought to Quiet title
by the decree of this Court, in the
plaintiff Jacob A. Jones, to Lot One
~, in Block One az, In Jacob
Jones' Addition to the Town OF
Montpelier. Bear Lake County, State
of Idaho, against you and each OF
You and all persons owning, CLAIMING
or asserting any claim, interest OF
estate in or to said lot and prem
Uses or any part thereof.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said District Court. this 18th day OF
July. 1919.
(SeaD 8. H. RICH, Clerk.
John A. Bagley, Attorney for Plain
tiff. P. o. Address. Montpelier, Idaho.
7-ls-st
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office. at Blaclcfoot, Idaho,
June 81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Erma
Cook Stucki, of Border, Wyoming,
who, on June 2, 1919. made Home
stead entry, No. 0S2375. for Lots
IL. 3. Section 2. Lots l.. 2, 8, Sh
NEA NEA sen. Section s, Town
ship 10 south, Range 46 east. Boise
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make final hree-year proof,
10 establish claim TO the land above
described, before NJ. B. Cherry, U.
s. Commissioner. at his office in
Montpelier, Idaho, on the 4th day of
August, 1918.
Claimnane names as witnesses:
Charles G. Langhurst, Joseph w.
Cook, Eldon w. coow, all of Bor-
der. Wyoming. and G. Leroy Schweit-
ger. of Pegram, Idaho.
1T. cARRUTH.
s-Sf-st Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
July 5, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that James
p. Jensen, of Pegram, Idaho, who,
on July 20, 1916, made homestead
entry No. 024604, for NEA, NV u
Section 20, Township Is South,
Range 46 East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final three-year proof, to estabfish
claim to the land above described,
before M. B. Cherry, U. s. Com
missioner. at his office in Montpelier,
Idaho. ON the 21st day of August,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ray Densley, of Border, Wyoming
George J. Esterholdt, of Pegram,
Idaho, Charles Grandy, of 'Pegram
Idaho, Stanley A. Hill, of Pegram,
Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
7-11-6t Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Departmental the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
July 5. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Lenora
lonely, of Border. Wyoming, who,
on August 16, 1916. made home
stead entry No. 0250S2, for Sc Y
SwA. Ss Sc ;. Section II; NEA
NEN, VIZ NEA M NWA, Sec
ton 90. Township IA South, Range
as East, Boise Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described. bafore
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-01
the friendly tobacco

M. b. Cherry, U. s. Commissioner,
at his office in Montpelier, Idaho,
on the 21st day of August, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob Kunz, of Montpelier, Idaho.
William Fisher, of Raymond, Idaho,
Louie Bertwistle, of Border, Wyo-
ming, Lee Bertwistle, of Border.
Wyoming. 81.
]. T. CARRUTH,
7-11-6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-01
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Randolph Mining COM
pany will be held in Montpelier,
Idaho, ON Wednesday, August IS,
1918, at the hour of 1880 O'Clock p.
m, for the transaction Of any busi-
ness tina may come before the meet
ing.
r. LEE NORTON,
Seiretary-Treasure
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-01

Ordered that this board stand adj
journed until 10 o'clock a. m. Mon
day, July %, 1919.
f IRA ]. HOWELL,
Attest: Chairman.
S. H. RICH, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-01
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION TO BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
ABANDON ROAD.

Notice is hereby given that it is
my intention to make application to
the Board Of County Commissioner
of Bear Lake county, at their first
regular meeting after the 9Th day of
August, 1919, for permission to close
and abandon road now running
through my farm, at or near the
mouth of "Joe's Gap Canyon" Bear
Lake county, Idaho, said road run
ming throug VIZ SEA and SWA
NEA section IA. township IL south,
range a. east Boise Meridian.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1919.
CONRAD NELSON.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-01

In the District Court, of the Fifth
Judicial District, Of the State Of
Idaho, In and for Bear Lake County.
Jacob A. Jones. Plaintiff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-01
Commissioners Proceedings

(Coptiued from last week)
Amy Munk, steno. work for
0ountv atfnr 67 I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
The Lynching of Jeffersonism.
Eron, The New York World.
From the New 70

Although a majority Of the States that have
Western, the political responsibility rests upon
mental principle of government for which 1t
has con,ended for 1870 years:
ators and Representatives The amendment could
@ no e,on OF The sGhsrn
which have been unanimous in It's suppoF, ,hs
prohibition ~ constitutional amendment has
that has protcssed for more than century to
am Serty In snpporns This
men, the South has wrecked the whole s,rnc-
powers of the States without which they have
no political excuse for existence; and DESTROYED
bulwnrk Of American freedom.
@ se States mo-
The way Is open for any and AL measures Of
getic lobby may hercafttv seek to impose upon
,he people under the cove. OF a moral or re-
For NOE nc than ffDry yesas the southern Dem
d be naTT 10 TO
teenth amendments, one OF which provides for
Congress because Q: the disfranchiseInent Of
negro voters, and the other OF which empowers
Snse on Account Of age color o. previous
responded TO these appeals no, because they
shared the sentiments OF the South toward the
la;ion of the. suffrage essentially State
matter, and that these anne ndmen,s. which have
true spirit of the Constitution.
No Northern Democrat who has thus uphcd
The South on principle will ever uphold It again.
The South itself has declared by it's action
toward the eighteenth amendment that (, does
not believe in the principle OF State rights o.
in the principle OF personal liberty, and that It's
previous professions of devotion were fraud
ulent For Thomas Jefferson IL has substituted
the Anti-Saloon League lobby. Now let the
Anti-Saloon League lobby take care OF the
South. IL IT can. to the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments.
Accepting The Souths support OF the proh!-
attitude toward constitutional government In
this country, no Northern Democrat, will have
any excuse for bro,es, if the sxty-sixth Con-
Eress. which is Republican. proceeds to enforce
bath the i and fifteenth amendments
is entitled TO under the Constitution. There
need bo no reluctance on the part of Rcpublican
leaders to carry their OFT repeated threats in TO
execution. because the South has shown that IL
sympathizes with the most extreme OF them in
advocacy of IA strong ruthless. centrn ,lzed gov.
eminent O.
northern Democrats will never make another
make another fight to prevent a Republican
Congress from taking such measures 3 II deems
best 20 assure. the franchise to negro citizens
counted The South has iynched tho Jeffc :
sonian theory of government. Now let IL take
the consequences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed for
Authoritative Wrters-A Daily Editorial
THE AFTERNOON OF THE EXCURSION
by ALFRED q. WILLIAMS.

Most of us have. attended Sunday
school picnics. BY slight effort Of mem
Dry We recall the free criticism TINT
invariably rewarded tho labors OF the
the unofficial participants. especially
toward tho close when, tired and anx-
ious to got home. unite In tho con-
clusion that both assembling and de-
mobilization have been mismunaged,
that the provisioning was wretchcd
and the favoritism gluring. Next day
everybody feels better and by the fol-
lowing Sunday. when the first reunion
occurs. all arc ready TO talk Of what
Il delightful and successful affair II
was
Mon-cvcn soldier men and members
of Congress---nre children OF larger
growth and the same tendencies OF
human nature that make themselves
felt In little matters develop in the
most tremendous transactions OF life.
Our huge. wonderful, tragic. glorious
excursion to Europe Is ended. 20 far
as the activities Of actual war are In
vowed. The scolding and criticism arc
IN fuli tide. Tho REGULAR army person
mel and organization arc tho special
objects OF denunciation and derisiou.
Most OF ua are busily forgetting that
'hey constituted the small machinery
with which tho miracle Of the creation
and operation Of the American military
force was wrought. They arc safe tar
gets. They have no votes or voice or
political influence and with certain eic
"'fHls Oh inc population are unpopular
always. For whatever sins faul,s and
failures that may be fastened on them
Justly or untustly. tho public will blame
me secretary of War and through him
The administration. Republicans need
Issues with which to go before the
country In the general elections Of newt
year They are timd. muddled ana
divided regarding the great question:.
"f reconstruction OF our Industrial ana
political organization. Mismanage-
fnent or the war under Democratic adj.
niihistrnt!on must be their chief re-
nance Tor campaign material
therefore. Mr.. Mann, Mr. Frear and
other Republicans OF the lower house
aided by few Democrats. are very
busy these days. They are invitinr
ana encouraging complaints from evcrS
camp and home and are spreadinp ,hem
all over and through the Conrressionni
Record. along with their own spenchoa
or comment wherein ferocity. sarcasm
pathos and just plain blaclSyuardInr
anu common abuse are mingled for
Inc appetite OF tho populncc. Soldiers
who have been punished for dcsertion
arc presented rather In the characters
~ martyrs and heroes described ne
poor. homesiclS lads who have bonn
The victims Of tho hcartless rindirtivn
ness of regular army officers CurIous
varieties of reasoning on tho nj
legged delays in mobilization. rcnrcsnn;
ing tho malicious ingenuity OF iirod
ana dtssatisned men eossip!nC and
growing among themselves. arc pre-
scented. AT the camp at Augusta. Ga,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Little Bobbie's Pa.
ny WILLIAM f. KIRK.

no Wfs sf Soa p" have hurried hsam
is Wilt VIA y is lie 'nd dcs aed a fe sed Pa
less e the we a sea Zee a ssbs Is
s s,s sd fss
You doant say. sed Ma.
sed Pa. in all its simple glory. ''
rhs s saFsd wn sG an hsis four
His nervelsss hama n Ras eur !sa curves
lie waved around that day
& in cruel Wolo 8 w yoi ,Sd 81, tone
The ne eI.SHsss se sky h is sn nwless blue
My Tes 5i1s,ssl hands reach gut to you.
s How Is tina. h for hig d, se s ra guess that
talk You TO rite tSat seG Rns dde" it
calm a ID met a nEEo @ ID sea o Pa Il TIE
crate thinks are To.s at feeyeT heat sed "a.
VI Md here es na5s @
we are all doing littel bit to win this
Thu, is ssa Pa nsssry all Of
TX riders + fSsh @aaiy into a%hash Pa "a se a.
sSips %erieas rite now 's ssd sfa a Is
sc $ %'s s n s sS$ him w heap .eq Ma
s are bd sss Ssne hin Soa s tie
scd Ma.
did. .sed Pa, whole pound. Most of it is
Win sed sea Half of Il VIII do
Sed Pa.
seq ct Sss sss Got sse Ma
OF the reel. Vary wei. my heero. .sed Ma you
good boy So bringing nnshnY It hoam also beekaus
his steak sed Ma or no cant warbel
Elmo. sed Pa. after we have I will sing
, you another song II we doant nave cumpany.
That wud be line. sed Mn. but we are going
tOnfte
deer voice & have 9. speechless mite Of 1t whllo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

the theory accepted seems to be that
the Mayor Of that city has some kind
or superhuman pull with tho author
tiles and Is having scores Of thousands
or men held there for the enrichment
OF the local merchants. AT Western
camp IL Is concluded that tho reason
everybody is not sent home Is that the
officers have be,teI Jobs ahan they
could find In civil life and intend to
hold them to the last moment. Gen.
cral Pershlngs chances for the Rcpub-
iican nomination for President have
gone klimmering, II he ever had any.
belief. or suggestion, that no and tho
other West Pointers arc In conspiracy
TO huniliate and suppress the National
Guard men. Actually, the commander
IN Congress and In soldier letters read
there because he did not go into the
front line under fire and stay there
instead OF OF headquarters.
Meanwhile. with but coz. 900 mon do
mob!li5ed TO last week, fourteen States
"a1 positions and employment as COM
mon laborers far in excess OF demand
and the Department OF Labor Is try
Ing TO devise some plan for Keeping
glut of the market for labor.
1t Is the familiar Sunday school pic
mic situation. vastly magnincd. But
for the invlncible American common
II
normal conditions invariably regains
the normal focus on events and teaches
what to forget and what remember.
what is true and what absurd. the cit
uation would be dangerous IL not de-
structive. The consoling truth Is that
the same kind OF gossip and thunder
!nRs. scandals and ISLANDERS and accusa-
lions we have now have accompanied
and followed every war In which we
have boon engaged. They have not
made US a nation of slackers and
traitors. az they would have done IL
we had remembered them in preference
10 the general results. We will do
as We have done heretofore. We will
throw aside the muck rake with which
We have boon scraplng so laboriously.
considering so seriously and bitterly
individual grievances and details OF
delinquency and wrong, and look on
tho magnificent, glorined. far stretching
landscape OF achievement. Perhaps
there Will be both official and private
punishments. Usually they follow Il
great war. because II is impossible to
gather force Of moro than 1000. 900
mon without certain proportions OF
fools and knaves. DULLES. blackguards
and incomretcnts among them. Weak
spots developed among the apostles,
who were hut twelve. In n few months
about the time OF the first great
reuniors-all OF us will be forgetting
the failures and WRONGS OF some OF
the parts and eSultirg in the cverlast-
Ing glory won b. tie whole and very
proud Of what share fate may have
allowed us in the winning OF Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
The Public Has Not Spoken

ZACH day that passes in the hearings which
Il the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mtttee is giving to the railroad problem
presents n new suggestion for it's solution
Up to the present time the committee has
heard the view of former Director-General
McAdoo. urging n five-year extension of gov
ernment CONTROL the view OF all but one
member of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion opposing that. but urging greuter regu-
latory powers for the commission, including
the right to establish minimum as we'll as
maximum rates; the view of the railway
executives opposing the NIcAdoo proposal.
but demanding the transfer Of all admins
trative and executive functions Of the COM
mission to secretary of transportation; the
view Of Commissioner Robert w. Wooley,
dissenting from his colleagues. Endorsing the
McAdco plan. but proposing new scheme Of
rate-making on q mileage basis and the view
OF groups of shippers. opposing tho McAdoo
plan, demanding an immediate repeal Of GER
tain arbitrary powers now resting with the
government, urging more power for the com
mission and opposing the secretary of trans
portation idea.
Besides these conflicting proposals, ad
vance warning has been given of the Cum
minis proposal for government ownership, but
private operation of the roads, and the view
of the Railroad Security Owners Association
indorsing the railway executives except for
transportation. Also 1t has been given to
understand that the railroad brotherhoods
will oppose the McAdoo plan with a scheme
OF their own; and, because the interests OF
the brotherhoods and those Of the rank and
file of the railroad workers appear 10 con-
lct it may be expected that the nonbrother-
hood employees will come forward with
PLAN
Thus the task before the committee is to
select from this maze Of ideas some policy
OF future regulation, under private or gov
eminent control, out of which legislation Of
d practical kind can be constructed. Sfted
down, of course. the suggestions divide them
selves in the main between government opera
tion and ownership OH the one hand as fixed
policy, and private management under
broader regulation on tho other. Thus far
there is not in the evidence of those sup
porting the McAdoo proposal, or tho govern
ment ownership idea, convincing argument
1T still stands an issue between private in
centiye and political time-servng, in the very
last analysis.
Assuming the statement Of Commissioner
Woc-.oy to be correct, that the issue is in
evitable as n political one in the next presi-
dental election, or in 1924 it would seem
that the government and Congress might we'll
await decision by the people OF the country
before undertaking at Washington to decide
as between the two. However genuine may
he the present purpose Of the railroad admin
istration not to make Of the fve-year test
period an avenue to outright government
ownership it is fact that the longer the roads
are kept under Federal control, the more diff
hcult looms the problem of returning them
to their private status.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Df HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Ignorance.

Ignorance.
Deep In the crystal glass of Fates
For every man there is n sign
For one the bitter herb, and for
some other one the columDine;
For one tho sword, the flashing blade
FOR one the olive branch drooped low
But -. 1 have no crystal glass
It's better that l do not know!
WHO peers into the crystals depths
Sees love, perhaps with PASSIONS signs:
Or hate griinacing. or the face
Of fear, with panic in her eyes.
But l have no crystal glass
From day to day. my way go
Ignorant Of my Fate. and it's
Far better that do not know
To-day the sword may fall and
To-day may lie benea tn the rose!
Tho morrow's sun may see me torn
Or In some agony's dreaded throes,
Or there may come from some rare joy
bliss friendly breeze may blow:
And yet though blessings may befall
tbs better that l do not know
For who would wear the weary heart
FORTHCOMING to his farthest Fate?
Who on his path through Happiness
Would see n scimitar at the Gate?
To-day I live-my Yester lies
with folded hands across it's breast
And who have no crystal glass
And do not know. tonight shall rest!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
About Next summer. Garden.

More things can happen to garden in the
city than TO u typno.N foyer mic-cbe in the dis
Infection ward at Bellevue.
In tho first place the party who plants tho
lot OF people hanging around waiting for ttmo
to hnr,e tho crops which thsy did not plant
nor cultivate.
City gnrdening will never DO n comple,e sue
coss until somebody lnventS a. garden which can
he taken into the house nights. like II baby
cab; hnY garden which Is LEI, out Of doors all
night metropolitan height orhocd looks. in
the. morning. like Flemish village just after
q Hun victory.
The visitors can hardly wait for your cropa
TO como up, but start digging for them by dead
reckoning The gardener who Ia really IN earn
est about the thing must start In every morn
ing ana put in new set of crops.
There should he devised by Burbank or some
body else plan whereby u vegetable could be
marked with the name of the owner of the
garden before 1t is harvested Many man ala In a
city district buys his vegetables from a
huckster who works nights. harvesting and
selling in the same district a vegetable is
ungrateful. 1t does not lick the hand that
pants ii.
If parsnips could wag their tails when they
the men who brought them into eNfstenc
the night prowling huckstcr would be foiled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

render only the service 1t desires. This
liz especially true OF one line-the COM
binntion Hull Street and Gintcr Park.
THAT route is perhaps the most serious
IN the city.
For many months the careless opera
tion Of the cars. especially down tho
Hull Street hill from Swansboro. has
been the talk OF that section OF the
city. Cars jumped tho tracks daily.
and several times some days. Last
Wednesday boy was killed In the
business section OF South Richmond.
The following night at the end or this
line n car did not stop. but continued
about aixty feet across the street. Many
times q day the cars Will "cut back"
without continuing to the end OF the
line. where people are often forced 10
wait thirty minutes longer. Each hour
the service becomes worse.
There are hundreds OF people unwil!-
ing TO grant the increase in fares until
they are assured by some iron bound
agreement or statement from the po-
lice authorities that the company will
be forced to live up to It's franchise
provisions. They want some guarantee
that they will be given service which
seems only reasonable. viewing the
matter from past experiences.
SOUTH S1DER.
Richmond. Va. January is. 1919.