davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-21

The local Power company is making
a very low rate for current in order
to create public interest in electric
cooking, as shown by their ad. in an
other column
Mr.. Boomquist, New York CAPT
talst. was visitor h.re on Tuesday
last. He is looking over the west
somewhat and may possible become
an investor on some of the projects.
Major Fred r Reed accompanied
the gentleman here and showed him
the work going on in this place.
There is now sixty feet of water in
the dam and is still rising. The
front of the dam is now to a height
of 70 feet.
The Mutual Improvement Associa-
tons will give grand Ball in the
Anona Hall on Tuesday the 25th inst
Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be if Chamberlains Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tab
lets are mild and gentle in their &C
ton and especially suitable for mid
die age and older. For sale by all
dealers.
M. 0. Funk has filled soil in between
the cement sidewalk and the water
ditch and seeded the same to grass.
A good Improvement.
With the exception OF some front
age on one additional piece of pro-
perty on Center Ave. on the west
side it is parked completely to Poplar
St. and the sowing of the grass give
it very attractive appearance. A
good improvement that should be
followed with more such work in the
town.
For Sale:-Burros and pack outfits.
For further information address,
Raft River Land Live Stock Com
pany, Bridge, Idaho.
The Howard Land Co. have moved
from the post Office building into the
old bank building where they will
conduct their business hereafter.
They also have in connection with
their regular office, headquarters of
the Marion Townsite Go. at this place
and those having business transact
ions with this company will do so at
this place.
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits at $500
each for one week, beginning Mon
day, June Oath. These are wonderful
values. Suits originally from Is to
Is dollars. While they last SO each
Also our complete line of Ladies
waists at 25@e discount, white and
colored. You cannot afford to miss
these bargai' S. Don't forget the
place, Halverson's, The Ladies Shop.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-21

If Chambers Cold Tablets don't
cure you of colds and La Grippe you
need not pay us cent. Sold by
Peterson's Drug Store.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-21
We Serpe TIE Best.
A NICE PLACE TO EAT.
THE CLUB CAFE.
w. G. Bennett, Prop.


$500 Weekly Benefit for Accident or
Sickness; 81 900 for Loss of Limb or Eve
sight; $4,000 for Emergency Relief Ben
eht' Cost is 5000 per year-No other
Dues or ACKNOWLEDGMENT WOMEN
between ages I6 to 65 are accepted
Reliable Company with sIoo, 900 90 State
Deposit for the protection of Policy
holders and to guarantee the payment of
claims. Write for further information
giving your age, sex, and occupation.
Address Dep. Al,
AMERICAN HGlSTRY COMPANY, Erie, p.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-21
Another June Bride.

On Friday last the 14th inst.
Geo. Abbot and frankie May
Smith were married by Bishop
John A. Ellison.
Both of these young people
have been living in this place
practically all their lives and are
we'll known.
Immediately after the cere-
mony they left for Artesian City
where Mr. Abbott is engaged at
work for the present.
Mr.. Abbott has made his home
with Mrs. Harriet Craner Bail
ey tor a number of years, and his
bride formerly Miss Smith, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fount
Smith OF this place.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-21

Prof. J. E. Stenquist. Director of
Department of Industrial Arts in the
Albion State Normal was visitor in
our city this week. While here he
visited the dam and noted the Won
derful work going on at that point.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

Progressives would have 10 poll exceedingly small
vote to enable Hall, the Republican nominee to pull
through
The election of Franklin Brockson, Free Trade
Democrat and man of mediocre ability, to Congress
is unthinkabe II would place n the House of Repre-
sentatyes one more advocate Of tariff to assist in
making effective the Democratic plan lower the
tariff and work rpinous results upon Delawares in
dustries and the and who earn their
living through them. His Of action there
would assist in bringing about business paralysis here
and the re-establishment Of the bread line and the
free soup house in our city. What harm might be
done by sending such Mr. Brockson 70
Congress is shown by the fact that he low traif
and firm believer in the plan Of removing the
tariff bars and permitting markets TO be flooded
with the products of the pauper labor Of Europe II
we take the case of Austro-Hungary, for instance Il
will show what a great menace entailed in the cleo
ton of Free Trader to Congress from this district
Mr. Brockson may deny that he is a Free Trader;
he assert that he is tariff for revenue only man
In the last analysis, however. it means the same
thing
For the year 1911 immigration from Austria Hun
gary to the United States second in the list in
respect numbers that from Italy being first For
the previous year Italy stood second and Austria Hun
gary first
Immigrants from Austria-Huneary. like those from
Italy from Germany, from Great Britain and from
all other countries come to the United states because
they can make better living here than in their
native lands.
Wages in Austria Hungary include the following
Workmen in -four mills receive so to so cents a
day
Bricklayers who are among the best paid workers
in the building trAies are paid from 81 to sl2o day
In winter they find employment unsklled worlmen
at 60 cents a day.
First class carpenter joners get from S1SO to sis
day.
Miners receive 60 cents day.
r,oIe rf1a olrarc
working in the government factories at from 80 to 40
cents day
We do not think that Delaware working man
OF working woman would 10 receive such re-
ward for labor in return for voting for Mr. Brockson
for Congressman.
Therefore Il win be how important it is that
the successor of Mr. Head shall be Republican who
stands for the protective feature Of the tariff and how
unfortunate that the Republicans and the National
Progressives failed to agree upon man yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
MANY FIND
PLEASURE In
SAVING STAMPS

The fad of collecting something
seems TO be a natural instinct, and
comes 10 most of us sometime in life.
The principal fads seem to be the
collecting OF bugs and butterflies, min.
erals, coins, monograms, bird eggs
and nests, fire. arms, arrow heads, old
painting, antique furniture, books,
old china. souvenir postal cards and
notable photographs, cigarette cards,
postage stamps.
The tendency to devote ones time
10 any of the above seems TO be stead
lily growing, while without question
the collecting of postage stamps has
always been the most popular. Il
used to be that this pastime was left
to boys alone, but a great many OF
them realizing the knowledge that can
by gained by such an association
could not be gained in school or
otherwise. continued to add to their
collections from time to time, till now
many grown ups have a small fortune
In stamps alone; some of the stamps
they secured as boys for a few cents
are today worth more than twice as
many dollars due TO the small amount
used and the increase demand by new
collectors Now there are hundreds
of thousands OF dollars spent yearly
for postage stamps by dealers In some
OF the larger cities. who make a livli-
hood by this method alone. Periodi-
Gals and other papers issued weekly
and monthly are devoted entirely to
and for assistance of stamp collectors.
How often have me heard Send me a
souvenir post card" or Send me some
postage stamps" to friends going
abroad. The revenue derived from the
sending of souvenir postal cards by
this country alone amounts up into
the millions, while several of the
small countries derive a large re-
venue from the sale of postage stamps
to stamp collectors. and for this
reason issue a new set nearly every
year. finding II quite an investment.
There are stamp clubs and societies
in nearly all the large cities of Europe
and America, and even Wilmington
/ can boast OF such an asset, a society
known as the Delaware Stamp Club
having been formed here last Spring
and now having about 35 members
! The object OF the club is to promote
the collecting of stamps, the exchang'
/ ing of their duplicates, and meetinl
twice 3 month for general informal
talk, showing one another with pride
their collection sand recent aceuisi-
tions, holding auction sales, contests
etc. A local philatelist or stamp col
lector paid $3.50 at a Philadelphia
auction last month for a U. S. Re-
venue Stamp that during the Civil
War YOU could have bought for
cents.
II is estimated that there are over
! zoo stamp collectors in Wilmington
and the club would be glad to vel
come any collectors and the members
would be pleased to discuss philaty
with anyone who desires to start
stamp collection and desires to add u
il or has a small collection.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
lam Willing To Prove
ICan Cure You
To That End Am Giving Away $4,000
Worth of Medicine

In order to show beyond all doubt
that | am in possession of a medicine
that will cure kidney trouble, bladder
trouble or rheumatism, ! VIII this year
give away ten thousand dollars worth
OF this medicine, and anyone suffering
from these diseases can get a box OF IL
absolutely free. All that Is necessary is
TO send me your address.
don't mean that you are 10 use
part of II or all OF II and pay me II
cured ] mean that i VIII send you a
box OF this medicine absolutely free Of
charge, a gift from me TO the Uric Acid
sufferers of the world. so I can show
them where and how they may be cured.
j Will not expect payment for this free
medicine, nor would accept 1t now or
later II YOU sent It, II IS free in the real
meaning OF the word.
For twenty-five years--a quarter Of a
the public that I have something genu-
Inc, something better than others have
for the cure Of stubborn, chronic rheu-
matism, for torturiag kidney backach
hard 10 convince people--they try a few
things unsuccessfully and give up all
hope and refuse to listen TO anyone
thereafter. Happily, / am in position
own expense that have a medicine that
cures these diseases. / don't ask them
70 spend any money TO find out l don't
ask them 70 believe me; nor even to take
tlAr NRlu VI Ac4ldblt HcAHlrf DuL Oil 4
ask is that they allow me TO send them
the medicine at my own cost. That is
surely fair.
To this end have set aside ten thou
sand dollars which viii be used TO COM
pound my medicine. Much OF 1t is ready
now TO be sent out, all OF II fresh and
standard There will be enough for all
sufferers, though there be thousands Of
them And anyone who needs II can
get some OF II free. But in order that
] shall know that you have a disease
for which this medicine is intended,
ask you 70 send me some OF your leading
symptoms. II you have any OF the symp-
toms IN the list printed here you need
my medicine and II you will write me
/ will gladly send you a box OF II free
with full directions for your use. Look
the symptoms over see which symptoms
you have, then write me about as fol-
lows; Dear Dr., I notice symptoms
number"--here put down the numbers
give your age, full address, and send II
20 me. Ny address Is DR.. T. Frank
Lynott, 9l68 Deagan Bldg, Chicago, III.
The ten thousand dollars ! am spend
ing for the compounding OF my lnedi-
cine is only a part OF the money ] am
oevoting 10 this cause, for the package
OF medicine / send you Will be fully pre-
paid at my expense. From any stand
point you view n. YOU incur no expense
or obligation. Just tell others who you
know are suffering who sent you the
medicine that cured you.
am promising 10 give away ten thou.
sand dollars worth OF medicine, and
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
SOCIAL And
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hance and
daughter have returned from visit
to friends at Booths Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shrader, who
were married in June and have been
in California all summer, are now
on their way home and will arrive
in New York Saturday 10 visit Mrs.
Shrader's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam d Condit, before coming to this
city
Miss Sallie Hickman has returned
from making a fortnight's visit with
Mrs. S. G. Lindsay at Chesapeake
City.
DR.. and Mrs. George w Marshall
are in this city as the guests of their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald Mar
shall.
Mrs. John NJ. Cooks and her chill
dren and Mrs william c. Williams
of West Chester, Pa, are staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund p Moody this
week.
Mrs. Thomas Cahall of Frederica
is spending this week with DR.. and
Mrs. Smith Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K Crosby,
who recently returned form abroad,
are now IN Boston.
Miss Ethel Tallman returned Sat
urday from Boston, Mass, where she
has been staying for several weeks.
Miss Mary Miller of Hagley has re-
turned from a weeks visit TO friends,
at Trenton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Scott and
Sidney Scott have returned from Tot
Springs, Va. Mrs. Scott came up in
their touring car
Mr.. and Mrs. Emma Alfrey of New
ark is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. w
Robertson this week.
Mrs. Louise Fulton of Andalusia
Pa, is spending this week with heI
sister, Mrs. Elwood Rue.
Mrs. Nathaniel Robertson of Scran.
ton, Pa, is guest of Mrs. Lammo
DUPONT
Mrs. shefield Phelps and her
daughter. Claudia Lea Phelps, whc
have been staying In Paris, SAILED
yesterday from Cherbourg on the Kai
ser Wilhelm, North German LloyC
Line.
Mrs. D. L. Gillespie, who has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Dar
ilngton. has returned to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. VIII NJ. S. Brown has return
ed after an extended stay with rela
tives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Josephine Stevens Of Dover Il
spending Old Home Week with Mrs
j. d. Parker.
Miss Lillian Galbraith of German
town. Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mri
William Staniar this week
Mrs. Samuel Henry Stitt of Ho
Springs. Ark, arrived Sunday to be
guest of her son, Herbert Stitt, unit
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Miller hav'
gone to New York to meet Miss Mar
gareta Miller, who arrived yesterda.
on the Princess Irene, North Germal
Lloyd Line, from Bremen.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
FAREMFIL SrRPRIsF.

Harold A. Donnelly, of No. 706
North Harrison street, was given a
farewell surprise party on Monday
evening. Mr. Donnelly. with his par
ents. is 70 move to Florida on Octo-
Der IS The affair was given by Miss
S. A. Minors Sunday school class Of
West Church. and was assistedby Miss
Lurietta NJ Searles. Those present
were. Misses S. A. Minors, Lurietta
NJ. Searles, Allis B. Appleby, Mar
guerite Nilliken. Alice NJ. Smith,
Blanche and May Lendermsn. Caro-
line George. Marguerite Donnelly.
Grace. Dorothy and Ruth Nickels,
Harold A. Donnelly. Albert Ruth, ce-
Gil Frazer. J. Bonner Stuart, Charles
~. A. Baird, Arnold Krouse. Ross Len
derman, Leslie Matthews, Edwin
Miles. Mrs. W T. Krouse. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Donnelly and others.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
GEHR- WILSON NUPTIALS
IN WESTMINSTER CHURCH

WESTMINSTER, Nd. Oct 1O-In
the Methodist Protestant Church. OF
this city. last evening, Miss Mary
Griselda Gehr,. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Denton S. Gehr, was married TO
Manlove Hayes Wilson. Mrs. Ida b.
Jones, of Dover, Del, was matron OF
honor. and Miss Alice Miller. OF this
city Miss Elsie Reckard, OF Belair;
Miss Louise Cole and Miss Mary Fish
er, Of Dover, Dek we're bridesmaids.
Ralph Wilson, OF Dover. brother Of the
groom, was best man, and the ushers
were: William Lavton, of Rich
mond, Va; William Pierce and Dr.
Marshall, of Milford. Del; James Al
len, T. NJ. Gooden, OF Dover, Del, and
Edwin s. Gehr, of this city. Mrs
Harry Mem KINNEY played the we'd
ding march, and Miss Mary Billings
lea sang a nuptial song.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
RARTOM.cnYLE.

Miss Alice II. Bartow and J. Lin
ton Coyle were married in Hanover
Presbyterian Church last evening by
the Rev. r. l.. Jackson. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Ida
r. Barlow. as maid Of honor, and her
brother, Edward II. Barlow was best
man. The ushers were; Edgar s.
Weidin and Fred L. Wall. The Lohen-
grin wedding march was played by
Miss Alice MacSorley.
The bride wore a dark blue travel
ing suit and carried bouquet Of
white chrysanthemums. The maid Of
honor wore blue chrameuse and car
ried yellow chryssnthemums. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception was
held at the church, and the out Of
town guests were entertained at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barlow. 1911 West
street The bride until recently was
teacher at No. % School. After a
Wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Mt.
and Mrs. Coyle viii be az home sftef
November at No. GOA West Twentieth
street.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
DON'T SUFFER FROM
ECZEMA

A new treatment has recently been
discovered by a prominent physician
which is guaranteed to cure all skin
diseases or blemishes. This new
treatment is called Hokara and is not
only greaseless and antiseptic but
contains no lead. mercury or anything
that will injure the most delicate
skin.
Wonderful and gratifying results
follow its use and It is guaranteed 70
quickly relieve and cure the most
obstinate and chronic cases OF
eczema, pimples, ulcers, itch. piles,
etc
Get a jar today and If not satisfac-
tory when used as directed We will
return your, money If you will bring
back empty var.
Liberal jar l25c, larger sizes SOC and
S1c0.
n. B. Danfe-th, local agent
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

The Allee-Layton- Houston Drexler combination has
shown It's alliance with the Democratic machine once
more by nominating Sucker" Progressive county
ticket IN New Castle county The aim Of these Re
publican renegades conspirators is to deliver to
the Democratic machine the legislative delegation and
control of the New Castle County Levy Court It is
merely part and parcel of general conspiracy which
viii fail because the Republicans and large ma
iority of the real Progressiyes hold 1t in contempt
The surprising feature Of that newest development in
the Sucker movement is that the renegades who are
directing It were able find in county men who
we're willing 20 lend themselves to go on the ticket
in sunpori Of the contemphbe coneplraoy.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs Henry ]. Peck of Clai
mont are visiting relatives at Ware.
R. I.
Mrs. William Smithers of Dover
a guest of City Solicitor and Nh
Daniel o. Hastings.
Colonel II. w. Viven and c. Leo
Cannon of Bridgeville are among th
Old Home Week visitors.
Miss Emily Aikens mas been visi
ing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haworth ,
Linwood, Pa.
Roy d. Simpler of Overlook
spending two weeks with friends
this city.
Mrs Frank John of Kenne
Square is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zebley are CUES
Of relatives at Bethel.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

will do that: am promising to send
any sufferer who writes me a box OF
this medicine ana full directions free OF
charge. and ! viii do that ! can say
further that this medicine has been
vouched for according to law as comply
ing Ia every detail with all requirements
Il will stop rheumatism, IL will stop pain
and backache, It will stop too frequent
desire TO urinate; II win heal. soothe
and strengthen. You will be better In
every way for having taken It. There
Is not an ingredient that can injure:
not one but Will benent. All that 1 ask
Is that you use il yourself so that you
may be personally convinced
Owing 20 the large number of re-
quests. / have had ten thousand more
copies OF my medical book printed This
book is new and up to date and contains
complete descriptions, symptoms, causes,
effects and cures of kidney. bladder and
Rheumatic diseases. All who write for
the free medicine will be sent a copy OF
this grand illustrated medical boolS-the
largest ever written on these diseases
for free and general distribution.
II you need medicine such as ] have,
If you are anxious TO be cured and don't
want 70 spend any money LOOKING for
cures, write me. Read the symptoms
over and let me hear from you today.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
EDWARDs.sPEER NUPTIAIs.

Miss Laura Edwards, daughter {
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Edwards,
No 1923 West street. and DR.. Williai
II. Speer, will be married in tn
chapel at Bishopstead on Wednesda
evening. October %. The Rev. HI
bert w. Wells will officiate. Miss Ec
wards will be attended by Miss Heie
Oakley as maid of honor, and tn
best man will be Allan Lindsay.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
HITcHENs.MARTIN..

Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens of Laurel
and Harvey Martin of this city. wer.
married at Asbury NJ. f. parsonag3
last night by the Rev. e. c. Macnichol
The couple we're accompanied By Nh
and Mrs Charles Pride. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
These Are the Symptoms

1--Pain In the back.
2-Ioo frequent desire TO urinate.
a-Rurning or obstruction OF urine.
4-P0in OF soreness in the bladder.
5-frOstatic trouble.
6-Gas or pnln IN the stomach.
1-General ehillty.Wcakness. dizziness.
S-Pnin or soreness under right rib.
0-Swelling In any part Of the body.
10 Constipation or liver trouble.
1l-Palpitation or pein under the heart.
l2-Pain In the hip Joint.
l3-pnin In the neck OF head.
14-Pain or soreness In the kidneya
15-Pain or swelling OF the Joints
10-pnin OF swelling OF the muscles
17-Pain and soreness Ia nerves.
I8-Acute OF chronic rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
Dufty's Pure Malt VvhIsks

IS a gentle, invigorating stimulant a'f
tonic that influences for good every II
portant organ of the body. II brin
into action all the vital forces,
makes digestion perfect.
Its rare purity and honest richne-
have won the friendship of the civilizT
world Il is more than a medicine
it will keep you well.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisiey Is the only WI
key that was taxed by the Government as a me
ieine during the Spanish-American War.
All druggists, grocers and dealei
S100 large bottle. Medical booklet al
doctors advice sent free on application
The Duffy Malt whiskey Co.. Rochester. N. |
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

Those doctors who worked for thrty-six hours over
Philadelphia in effort to make her quit
talking should have known better
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

The Association of
u - american Advertis
in The Assoeiaton Of Ameg- ers Ia compose6 Of
faAiAA lean Advertsers has al the great ndver
WaW amined end certified &c I tserS Of this eoan-
the circulation Of this pub I w. Sor..s nniv
eaou- The figures of circulation such papers a sub
contained in the Assscintion's init s examins-
port only guaranteed - tion At any momen1
Association Of American Advertisers a~ mus, e submitted
=, -. ,n,.-.-u.,,- 4. 4, a.. 4 The accompanying
No 4lol Whlshhh nlnb !. lily certhcato. Ma k1Bi.
bees issnsd -
this
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
80 Years Old
Strong and VInorol

MT. {. w. Rutland, who Is near
the century mark, wishes to d
MS words of praise to that of
thousands who ext0I the Writ,
OF this great tonic stimulant a
renswer of youth.
4 am SO years of age, near 30. :
am strong and vigorous. ! had a sew
attack OF grip and catsrrh 10 years al,
and began using Duffy's Pure NJ
Wnskey. II did me a world of 60
and now, when feel the need Of met
cine, use it. know it has prolonged /
life. ! can honestly recommend Duff
Pure Malt Whiskey for general debilA
and as the best. tonic and stimulant
aged people, ! have had twelve ch
dren. g. w Rutland. Mattituck. Ii