davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30
Proud of Ills Punishment.

The very poorest folk are proud ~
something or another. They like J
he marked off from their neighbo >.
1nd no price is too heavy to pay fer
he distinction. A British naval Off
Ger was stopped by a dock laborer
who claimed to have been shipmates
With him a quarter of century be-
ere. The oficer had forgotten all
bout 1t, nor could he remember.
There WAS me and my brother,
sir" prompted the man, reproachful-
~; AID this touched chord of mem
Dry
Il tell you what l do remember
loout you and your brother. The dav
: left the ship you were both strung
up, one for three dozen, the other for
our, but which was which"
Il was the four Dozen" said the la
Dorer, proudly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30
Peculiar Case Of Blood PoisonI

Prof Samuel Roma, the well-krown
dermatologist of Budapest universit-
whose works are known thrOughoi
Europe, died recently under peculiar
circumstances of blood poisoning con
.racted during the treatment OF o.,
erysipelas patient The specialist hal
been examining a case in one of the
wards of ST Stephens hospital.
1t happened to be raining heavilr.
and the professor. it appears. cross
over to another ward without he
covering Wiping the raindrops irC
his forehead he Glanced to touch "
contaminated hand tiny SC
wound the size of a pins head r.,
virus thus entered his system and
died within week. He was iii =
three years old
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30
FROZEN To DEATH IN ALI
Note Willing His Goods to
Indians.

His feet frozen and dying IT. n
Alaskan wilderness from lack o ii-
tention. Martin C. Harrison. + On.
dixie pioneer. left a will Of eight We
reading; Am dying; let natives h. /.
my stun Good-by."
Harrison's feet were frozen VIII
going from Tar ara Crossing TO as
camp on Nabesna river a Taco 4
tNash) dis patch to the San Fran
CO Chronicle says The Indians on i!e
Nabesna and Upper White rivers
requested his help in erecting .
buildings for their use A blizzrl
rame up aud during the blind
form he broke through sme /
;ream. whose cold water froze buin
lower limbs. Harrison was 200 mi az
away from medical care and WI ne
tie note quoted. which was found m
his pocket when he felt himself dy
ing
Harrison had been employed az
special agent for the North American
transportation and Trading company
on the upper Yukon and lately had 10
Gated valuable copper claims on the
Nabesna and White river. His ia NJ
lily. which is living at Seattle. has
been without tidings of him Tor
months Solomon Albert, a form or
partner of Harrison. left Dawson with
a dog team upon learning that me.
after had met with an accident. Har.
eison died before Albert reached HI |.
The relatives of Albert are now anx.
ious regarding his safety.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30

UP TO the night clerks desk goes
APE Perimutter, Chicago traveli~ @
man, says Success Magazine. 81 Won
DER he says, could you find ms
somebody to play game Of pinoch, a
Tor an hour or two tonignt?" "Whv
says the clerk. 81 guess 30" and he
runs his eye over the register boy {.
he calls, page Mr. Gutwillig.r Be O 9
long Mr.. Gutwillig is found and intro.
duced to the pinochle-hungry Perlr,n,
ter, and a game is arranged. Low
did you know played pinochle?" Mr.
Gutwillig asks the clerk. "Oh. ="
begins the clerk. Just then emergas
from the bar young man, triple piled
with wine. He staggers I'D TO he
desk and says: SHAY, wanna f. II,
Dye hear? I'm lookin' fr a scrap,"
Thus the clerk; boy, page MIR. Kelly
and Mr.. O'Brien."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30

/ throughout in fancy mahogany
has double repeater sticker &C.
ton, imported music wire and is
warranted ten years from date
OF shipment and h makers
guarantee to replace free of
change any imperfections that
may develop in the time.
We offer 20 year gold case
watches with Elgin movement.
which sell at retail for $500
t h e world over. T h e Elgin
stands foremost among watches
and are recognized as Americas
leading time piece. The Elgin
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30

The country doctor is rapidly be.
coming extinct as a species, says the
New York Herald. The men ole
meets at their societies. look, dress.
talk and act as the men do at aay
meeting of city physicians. The pa
pers presented are quite up to the
city standard. the discussions mar 4.
eddy above those of the city men.
The surgical experiences relate,
v10ld astonish some men who think
The city clinics and clinicians do all
OF the work. or at least all that is
well done.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30

Few realize the efficiency of appIes
In throat disorders and indigestion.
Apples contain more phosphoric acid
than any other fruit, and everybody
ought to know that the best thing to
do to promote the action of the liver
and thereby secure sound sleep is to
eat an apple before going to bed.
Apple puddings of all kinds, apple
sauce or salad of apple and celery for
lunch, baked with cream for break.
last, any and all ways. the apple is
the old standby which, for health,
sake. one cannot afford to do without
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30
CiuL for the Lonely.

Those who have no friends In Lon.
don and complain of its great loneli-
ness now have a club all to them.
selves. The new organization is called
the Eligible Social club. Its object is
to bring together men and women who
are lonely. A vocalist and play
wright have applied for membership
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30

Diarrhoea is always more or less prev
alent during September. Be prepared
for it. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effect
ual. 1t can always be depended upon
and is pleasant to take. For sale BY
Oakley Pharmacy
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30
Sexton, Verqer or Sacristan.

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. the govern
ment food expert, was talking of
new" sort of food preservativc.
They are all the same thing und y
different names.' he said. 1t reminded
him Of the old caretaker of an Erisco.
val church, of whom he once heard
The old fellow, as he sat on a tomb
in the churchyard, dismissed as trivial
the question of his proper title.
"The good old creed keeps the same
ror ALL" he said, though they may
change the words they use Look at
me, here. I used to be the janitor
Then we had parson who called me
the sextant. Doctor Thirdly give Il
the name Of virgin And the young
man we've got now says I'm the sacri
lege."-Youth's Companion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30
salt-free Diet for EpiIeptlcs.

The suppression of alimentary saie
the diet Of epileptics has Favorable
effect on epileptic seizures, inasmucl
as 1t reduces their frequency an !
their severity. 1t is of the same valus
in the treatment of epilepsy as the
strict observance of dietetic and~~hy-
sienic rules. Both factors combine |
aid considerably in reducing and con
trolling the seizures.-N. Y. Medical
Journal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30

Man-of-war is phrase applied to a
nne-of-battle ship, contrary to the usu.
al rule In the English language, by
which all ships are feminine. II arose
In the following manner: Men OF
war we're heavy armed soldiers. A
ship fun OF them was called man.
of-war ship" In process of time the
word ship" was discarded as unnec-
essary and there remained the
phrase "a man of-war"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity of food taken but
the amount digesteo and assimiated that
gives strength and vitality to the system.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
aturally. For sale by Oakley Pharmacy
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30
A Reliable Substitute.

I'm afraid ] haven't many good ar.
guments for our side of the question, -
said the orator.
NO arguments?" responded tho cam.
Daign manager. Then quote Stats.
les. They sound wise and everybody
would rather take them for granted
han try to understand them."-Wash-
ngton Star
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30
Check on Scorchers.

Cyclists in Roumania, to facilitate
identification, are compelled by law
to have their names on the lamp
glasses of their machines, so as to be
legible at night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30

Picked up-One dark red, long.horned
COW, about ten years old; branded n !
on lett hipi underbit in each ear. own.
ercan have same by Calling on Jobn n
airchild, at Basin, and paying for tb;,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-09-30
List of Prizes Offered.

r newspaper contest is on
every lady has a chance to
d prize. You certainly have
&c for one of the prizes we are
|offcring and the way to win is
70 save your coupons and bal
lots. The following is a descrip-
ton of the prizes:
T h beautiful n-Pierre
Piano, known as the grand prize,
is one OF Americas leading in
struments and in the past year
has become popular throughout
the west. 1t stands four feet, 10
i n h IS, is double veneered
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
STANFORD'S RUGBY
TEAM GROWS stale
Coach Presley Will Try to Find
Cure for Poor Showing in
Reno Game
By WILLIAM UNMACK

Has the Stanford varsity Rugby
team reached that period Of its career
known as "the animal slump? The
students at the Stanford institution
look with gloom on this period every
year and the inability of the team to
play up to its usual standard creates
widespread alarm in the ranks OF the
Stanford supporters.
The game played by the cardinals in
Reno Saturday certainly would lead one
o believe that there was something
radically wrong with the Stanford out
1t. The student body might call 1T a
SLUMP the players may call it lack of
pop" or want of ginger but the fact
that the team was not at its best.
Just whether it was want of pop or
niger is a mooted question among the
tanford players and students, but II 1t
ere called staleness the whole truth
l~-rhe matter would be reached. If the
stanford players were not stale Satur-
lay it is hard to say what their condl-
tion was.
Coach Presley says that the annual
bugbear has arrived and he is delighted
that the nuisance has made its appear
apce earlier than was the case last
yeAr. Coming at this time. the train
the staleness and get the men back to
proper condition for the big game less
than three weeks off.
Presley is of the opinion that the
trouble can be traced to the training
table. which has only been started
few days and the men have not yet ac-
customed themselves to the diet.
This might be possible solution to
the mediocre game that the team
showed Saturday and If 1t is then there
is plenty of time to recuperate and be
in the best possible condition for No
vember II.
Presley, however, is taking no
chances, and on Stanford field tomorrow
the first and second varsity teams will
line UP against each otlfer, and on the
playing of the different men rests
their chances of being placed on the
varsity squad or being thrown off for
men who show to better advantage on
the second team. There are rumors
that some changes can be expected In
the Stanford squad in a few days, and
the showing of the team against Ne
vada has had considerable to do with
the decision of Coach Presley to use
drastic measures at once.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
FAST BLACK BIRD
COMES HOME FIRST
c. Church's Young Greyhound
Proves Game YOungsfer by
Defeating a Good Field

C. Church seems to have some of the
parts, as he captured another stake
yesterday with his game youngster
Black Bird sister of Union Label,
winner of last weeks stake. The win
ner proved a game greyhound and stuck
TO the running without weakening.
though she had some hard races dur
ing the day.
The final went to Black Bird by de-
fault, as Miss Luxor, f. Heney's clever
young greyhound, had very hard racing
and was withdrawn in the final course
Teddy Blue showed a lot of speed dur
ing the day and took third place.
There was great number of upsets
during the day, as the outsiders In the
individual betting had an inning. Man.
ager O'Shea announced yesterday that
a champion stake would be run on next
Sunday. Results:
Little Wedgewood beat Little Eva;
Young Pasha beat Dorando; Towser
beat Signoretta Black Bird beat Theo-
dore NJ Miss Luxor beat Lady Portola;
Royal Gold beat Peralta Boy; Teddy
Blue beat L NJ; Gold Musk beat
Georgetown.
Second round - Littlef Wedgewood
beat Young Pasha; Black Bird beat
Towser; Miss Luxor,a bye; Royal Gold
withdrawn; Teddy Blue beat Gold
Musk.
Third round--Black Bird beat Little
Wedgewood; Miss Luxor beat Teddy
Blue. M s
Final-Black Bird won by default,
Miss Luxor withdrawn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
RUBBER SEED OIL MAY
HAVE A LARGE MARKET
New Product Proves Equal to
Best LinSeed

II was a long time before the oil of
rotton seed became valuable CONNER
cial factor. II is now believed that the
marketable product and develop a pro-
fitsble business in the Malay states.
says Consul General James T. Dubois
OF Singapore.
At present there is such a demand for
the hevea seeds for planting purposes
that the supply does not equal the de-
mand. The botanic gardens at Singa-
pore, which is really the birthplace of
The rubber industry in Malaysia, and
which has furnished great quantities
OF seeds TO the Philippine plantations,
reports that it will not be able to fur
nish another 5000 pound order of rub
ber seeds before next spring, owing to
the many orders already booked So
rubber seed oil is out OF the. question
at present. The time is coming when
there will be a large surplus of seeds
from the 80, 600. 600 trees already plant
ed in the far east, and then the rubber
seed oil will have its day and its valu-
able market.
IT is now suggested by experts that
owing TO the future commercial value
of rubber seed oil and the residue OBJ
tainable from local treatment, it would
be wise in erecting new machinery on
plantations or remodeling old machin-
cry TO make provision for power and
space for the convenient placing of the
rubber seed crushing machines. This
would leave the residue on the estates
which, it is believed by experts, viii
prove good cattle food as well as q
valuable fertilizer. Scientific investiga.
tions Of the commercial value of the
hevea seed have proved that they yield
a fine clear oil of good drying quality
not inferior to the best linseed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
COMPETITION AT
SHOOT IS KEEN
Leading German Clubs Are Out
i'm Force at the Shell
Mound Targets

OAKLAND, Oct. s23.-The leading
German shooting clubs of San Fran
cisco were out in force at the Shell
Mound targets this afternoon and the
competition for prizes was keen. The
weather was ideal for the sport and
the scores were well above the aver
age. Results:
Norddeutscher schuetzen club monthly medal
shoot-Expert class. IL. Huber. 221. First cham
pion class, ID. Schwormstede. 2o9. Second class:
class. II. Luneberg. 1s5; 5. Dellenbaugb, 1s3.
Fourth class. F. Dellenbaugh, 157, 169.
Red Mems schuetzen company. monthly medal
shoot First champion class, W. Dressler, 1s9,
Second champion class, F. ii. Bremen, 225. First
class, Q. Rosberg; PA. Fourth class, NJ. Muller.
12s First best shot. Q. Rosherg, %. Last best
shot, G. j. STRIPPED %. Bullseye scores-C. j.
STRIPPED. 442; +. II. Bremen, 533: o. Rosberg-
l. 146: W. Dressler, 1.442; NJ. Muller. 1.469.
san Francisco schuetzen verein monthly medal
class. +. 6 Rust. 21S. First class, II. Dressler.
20I. Second class, g. Gunther, 200 Third class.
L. Hoffman,, pos. Fourth class. +. Dellenbaugh.
1913. Bullseye scores-Captain j. d. Hese, 900;
Lieutenant II. Intemann. $50: \. Ahrens. 797;
i. Bendel, 976; o. A. Botteher, 9I9: F. Rust.
g99; George a Pat Psttberg i.o2o; s Heno, sii o2s
veterans Of National Guard of california,
coione GS s J. Kellogg Il, F. Poulfer a; f, II
Sltor, 40; o. Nolte. 40: Major c. T. Poulter.
80; ]. II. Kahlke. 80; H. c. Mayer, 35: c. OF
ten, 30. Revolver scores-Frank p. Poulter, AZ,
4S; Z. H. Slitor, As. Al; t. J. Carroll, ~. 45;
G. W. Seeley, A, 10; Major G. Poulter, A. Al;
o. Nolte. 80. 30.
Germania schuetzen club, monthly buIseye
shoot-M. Blasse. 49, B. Jonas, 344; l.. Bendel.
426: C. NJ. Henderson. 500; f. E. Mason, 607
G. j. Bendel 612; E. IIoffmann. $50; G. A. Patt-
berg, e92: H: Huber, $50: G. Gunther. TO-: Cap
tain J. L. Klein. S3T; f. Delenbaugh OIL; S.
Delenbaugh 1.05s; o. A. Bremen 1.12l; A.
Westphal, 1852; \. Ahrens, 1,64T; W. F. Blasse,
l.649: ]. de Wit, 1,703.
Golden Gate rifle and pistol club. monthly rifle
scores-M. Kolander. 211 203: S. Sweet III;
". 6. Hoffman,, 221. 227; NJ. " Housner, 220.
X. o. Kindgren, 22s; J. +. Bridges, 2o2 osi 2osi
y. Jonas 21S pa, PIG, 214; !. G. Day. 211, 20l
e. schierbauln 2Os 214, 211. 215. 21s: W. f
Blasse PIG: NJ. Blasse. PA; G. A; Pattberg,
217. POS, 215, 800; o. A. Bremen, pa Pistol
and revolver scores-R. W. Jones. rs. II 81.
81. So: r. Mills 81. 81, 50. IS, ss; G. w. Seeley.
81. rs, rs: !. g. Day, 81 A. G. Wilson, S5: c.
T Armstrong. ss, sc. 80. 93, 90; c, ". Linder,
93; c. W. Whaley. 50. 93, 81; o. Liliemo, So.
o. 81. 90: ]. e. German, 81. "a. %; II. G. VIII
hanson, 30: 81. %. %: International target
match-C W. Liuder. 242; J. f. German, 264
o. Lillemo. 225; c. i. Armstrong. 202.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
Baseball Notes

Ping Bodie is confined to his bed with Sc
we're cold, consequently it was necessary to
press Jimmy Lewis into service in both games
yes,eraay. dhe chances are tnaa nou,e win ag ne
row with his team.
There will be plenty of action for the fans
this afternoon in that double header. The first
game will be called at l o'clock and the second
will be called Immediately after the conclusion
of the first ones Miller and Browning will
work for San Francisco. while Steen and Seaton
probably will do the box honors for Portland
McCredie switched his batting order yester-
day afternoon. sending Olson up first and fol-
lowing with Casey. The switch seemed to work
very nicely, too. for all the leaders landed
right ON the nose of the ball.
McArdles bad batting luck never changes. In
the third round Mac hit clean single into
the right garden. but the ball bounded just
right TO Ort. who easily pegged the luckless
Seal shortsfop out at first base.
hrapp seems 10 be-a grand little pitcher ex-
cept In the pinches. and then he goes all to
pieces. He tossed OF game to Oakland dur
ing the last trip of the Beavers in the same
manner that be almost tossed OF the one yester-
day afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
SAILORS To GIVE
Big Benefit SHOW
Blacksmith With Jaws OF Iron
Is Headfiner of u. S. S.
Colorado MinsfreiS

The minstrel troupe of the L. 5. 5.
Colorado will give a vaudeville show
for the benefit Of the drum and bugle
corps of the local camps of the United
Spanish war veterans next Wednesday
evening at Sacred Heart auditorium,
Fillmore and Fell streets. Rev. Father
McQuaide. one of the most distin-
guished Of the California veterans, has
donated the use of the hall and is
working indefatigably for the success
Of the show.
The feature of the evenings enter
tainment will be J. f. Emerson. the
strongest man in the navy" who has
arranged for the purchase of his re-
lease from the service and shortly will
enter vaudeville. Emerson's turn is
startling. He takes a seven -eighths
inch solid iron bar in his teeth apd
allows two of his comrades to hang
on either end Of the bar until it is bent
into a L shape. HIS speciality is to
place a 100 pound rock on his head
and allow it to be broken by man
with sledge hammer. Another of
his stunts is to leisurely break a new
half inch Manila rope as an ordinary
person would snap twine.
In addition to Emerson, who is un-
doubtedIy the headliner, the show will
consist of regular minstrel perform
ance, ballad singing, monologues and
two short humorous sketches. The
show is in charge of Ensign r. b.
Horner, president of the minstrel
troupe, and chief Yoeman c. A. Cook,
financial secretary. The performance
will start at o'clock sharp. Tickets
may be had at the door
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
Marisch's PAGER Is Easy
Victor at Park

good sized crowd was on hand at
he stadium track at Golden Gate park
yesterday to witness the match race
between Luke Marisch's champion PAGER
Little Dick and Phil Kahn's Alfred D.
As it was a three legged race and
kahn's horse was supposed to be the
fastest unhobbled PAGER at the park,
Little Dick looked to have a big con-
tract on his hands. Alfred d. was not
In good shape. and Little Dick took
his measure in three straight heats.
The time was 2:I4&. 2:i5A and 2:14
IN the first and third heats Little
Dick indulged Alfred ID with the lead
for the first half and Kahn's horse set
q slow pace. In both these heats Lit
tie Dick took the lead after the half
and won easily, Alfred u breaking in
the stretch.
In the second heat Alfred d broke
right after the start and Little Dick
left him q quarter of a mile behind.
Msrisch's horse could have made much
better time had Alfred D been in shape
10 force him. Little Dicks victory,
following that in the free for all pace
two weeks ago. makes him the undis-
puted champion of the park speedway.
either hobbled or unhobbled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
BATTLER ANXIOUS
FOR MORE SPEED
Nelson Promises the Fans ;
Treat in La Grave Bout
Next Monday Night

Not at all rufled because he had to
break up his training camp last week
Battling Nelson was right on the job
at Minetts yesterday afternoon. He
started training all over again and he
got away to good start, too. He has
only a week in which to get ready for
his coming bout with Antoine la Grave.
SO he viii have TO make the best of
lis time
1t was a sort of an oldtime reunion
at the CoIma resort. A houseful Of
the Danes oldtime friends We're there
to see how he looked in his coming
back" workout. and they all agreed
that he was just as good as ever. This
was good news to Bat. who just waded
right in and did the best he could to
show them that he's no Jim Jeffries.
Nelson boxed four rounds. two each
with Marty Kane and Charlie Rogers
the fighting artist" He showed
plenty Of his oldtime steam and he
tore right at each of the lads. One
thing is certain-the Battler is not
developing any cleverness, for the lads
hit him often enough but for all this
he WAS right on top of them all the
time.
With a view TO developing more
speed for his man Trainer in Chief
Jack Grace will bring his protege.
Eddie Dennis down to the Nelson camp
TODAY. Dennis is the speediest feather
weight in these parts. and he viii give
Nelson the very kind of a workout he
reeds most. The Battler viii train
more for speed than endurance this
time
1t must be said for the Dane that
le looks just as good as he ever did
iu his life. AS for yesterdays work
out. il was just the same as Bat al
TsVs INDUCES in. One never can get
> line on the former lightweight champ
by watching him in a gymnasium. You
have 10 see him in action against a
zeal opponent before you know whether
Of not he is there
L don't want to say much. but I
mink that I viii show them that 1 can
20 - rounds when I step in against
Ia Grave next Monday evening" said
the Dane after his rundown. I'm no
speed marvel but when ] know that
must win in Is rounds | can follow
put my system and come pretty near
bringing home the money. Mark my
words"
La Grave was visited by several hum
5red OF his Butchertown admirers at
San Rafael yesterday afternoon. He
worked out with Kid Robinson and
smother chap and he gave good ac-
,ount Of himself La Grave does not
fear Nelson or any Of them and II he
runs TO form Monday night the fans
will see one Of the best bouts staged
here this year.
La Grave is getting the opportunity
II his career. If he holds his own
with Nelson his fortune and his repu-
tation are made. In the event that he
is beaten. we'll he has not much of a
reputation to lose. and it's no disgrace
FOR any youngster to lose one to such
3 noted ring character as the Durable
Dane from Hegewisch.