davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23

raw r>r s0--r 0Nafrnfno. hut didn't do any r~>F W have hao7 having CUtiC'f-a Rem fe7--s f- fsr fnnSa. SH ] teCIdcd Co try them. [ hra hDo0 wslrc lutfruTa SoaA, so | got me NnN of TTr rru-R Ntntme0t and washed oH fNa aHvrfn# na-t vfh NUir~u-A SNap th7ce times a uaE. and tn0- put thc CutiCura Ointment on. Tho first day ! DUt N on, R -7IlovoE mo 0' irrhj0E s0 | could sletp all fAag night Tt rNnA about a Vprk. then | rorlE Sro fNr S7ah Cer0r of ! kCpi the r-oatrc~t uT Frg I07lv v0rAs. and my eczcmS uaS cured
 NV N-,'rr- rot his Faoc Nu-ned with gun -,-v-5n-. and .e .>l-i Imfru-a SNsr and DtDt- nrrnf m. unNoIe a# thought hC would have s-a->. hug rns can't San fhal he Cvor had his Farr h--0r. Y v-as SrrugIy avfn, to look at Nrnfo-s fnr Jrfrua kr~"GtnS lSoap and Ont- Ua0tI vg--t P .>tc0Nd' Mss Elizabeth J7tnrsl Fa--a-f Tifv. Ak. Oct. l6, 1910.
 arrrNrrr r..s.u-a ~raN and Cuticura C.-s-rr-r s-r .... hE druggists and dealers .-r..... r-. ..... -a-rn'a Df zach. with sr--.-r. N.r.. ... -rrr and hair. VIII N- s.-r -...a.. .... nr-.rnafrnU tU Potter pr.- I ,..... ,.... D.Tt. lTB, Boston,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23

Say tUere are eight Hich0atS on each side of the vessel Lanes are formed of members oE the crew. and through these lanes the women and children are passed to the otncer who stands at the railing and who hands the paSSen- ce1s over the raj into the lifehoat with the help oS two of the boats crew,
 r any uen try ,o break through these Hue> they are thrown back. 1T they Pc0Sl>J and becumc a menace Co order they may be shot Each officer i> armed with 8 brace of pistols for use iu jus; Sueh emergencies.
 h each boat there Is food of a com p7eSSed s0rz and water. The beats handle from fifty Co seventy persons each. including the sailors who man them. Each boat < commanded by an ofRcg-- The surgeon. pUrSer, engineers and other SraG ofS'rCS take their turn iu ,he boats when the list of line off rc-S has beeu exhausted
 Onre the women and children are r..r iu the uostS the men take their -u-u> if there '> room Ieit-
 It should he said that in loading the Tfcbaat> absolutely no distinction IS drawn hervccn the different classes of naSSeu@,r>. The women and children as rhr >-rera-e arc given the same .-.-~ iteration aS their sisters in the f-a~n-5a- --s-S.
 -,a na--.~ vf abandoning the ship les ia -.a a.tu~rcd separation ot ncm- .ar~ us E.u5Is.S Tath r~ and broth .-> r~. -.-. from rhr arms Of mothers and E.~-r-a-~. The ,hidrrn must % Thor. .- . .-..-s-. -oa. as 0e-ar}~ jNc v-a~,. '--- ss a wife Sh'rd de'loe to -rm-f~ 'ah.~t w.-n h"r husband it Is darmrr fr -ns "r..~." would be en. so--,-7 Ncy, York World
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23

TAe w>ua- sar .n-r-ea fr~t a'- UsvS s-f sere- rn--~-rr.-
 THSs WIS rho WAY -ne rules oS tNe yos~ we0e eN0.s5-r5 ny a vnrn-au ra7- os1a q Nsc N-ra-t, #0e- TTo WIS sSsoa e, ev0afr s- 3,-aE fu>; what v-cu'i tsSa 7'e-r o- g h.G s-eawn- wSe- she MS >f-k.H- r-f rho n05o- rn ~aNsnEo- shy N.5 rnaa E.~a1
 aVNr tNe srrr Sar v-e -~s S00"e ff U7r- eSS7-v." s,,--.-r-r.f r-a ~,s~7g-. To EOo0 NH>N the rrr- a-i .nr -re women a0a cNfEI-ca sr rr- --~- ..a0.> at fhe Wfr,s-sr> E~- .0r. r..y navr hC"~ N,pSCd sNr- 5- N~..-.rS g raSN of eaCN man sn~ -~So.r. r..' vM,.y 'hN ofr rr-S a-a .--v v..~# .y ta kocv a Se~Nre~,v- -r s,-F.- -.rv Nrrg v0 TtCht Q, cfve 00efa0a0r0 ?. .-y oma Tho f~<t o0rS iu rfuo ~~- -r- n~~~ fo CNt nn the N0s-S Uu-N.m trsv navc fNught and siruCc'cf a. -.r .- .wn w. asr' UosNluC e, 5n VI -' ...r
 ~A-y0v tnn ..r v-.- sD7 -'re Sick u7r7 vvt oF s~>,. Fass-. tho .v."hj"- ones v. rD v.a> a>,.r'
 Nv rrNc>S fNn hDa .fh.ov su3 Sy0onc. CT Cvas GnHNo-1eo.1 E.vr v1 tN"- r'srrS Na rr. .ar-.s1 -TNe7s s0c rN Sf,S rr,aD7 v'rrr 1arccr vanS A. ar,D SU0g-rS,r7 fr -a. v..E enough tN 'r,'N out f,- yNomSs.vas A0d so fsv aS thH cd men c,,.sNr~s f~ -ntni0c tn Jha' TSrv an, t-o~.s.-.r -.s -.v0r -hr p0,f p0e~7> Ort mon r.rg ..-ni 'h0t- GvrS let tho yo0rC ~rn h.E. r.s nhaOrH To live trrf-> --N.> r~ r'.. v.E l- Is 'N'SNd on at Soa. E.~a'.~ E-r-- men ran h' Cs Nr'0 ta nrn-. vN..o sN od war suSr u-k,S ...- ~- D move deat vCiCNt
 ~You mus; 0.ua.u..as th-- whom S0"h & CtSaotte ,a'a~.ty fr.o~ T"n' tlc #' t'e freucSSr< oE 'Efa s0n ra0.w0 9~'or Men N~,aDr arf~e.~. n---0> with thc frSt inSv0.t. that nC sa'. p0ssa-v2tt"0- S,,r,a r-r >--r--r- rrr. a-Na~> a~s nat Co ft 9-E ba,rr-.s v .- .r.-~-s. hrht5nC srG b'r.0G r-. ,.a...- E..r Wa iN ben Snro..r .. v ~. f.'> Efrd->Nnr f..~ g En''" mad fnE>- $. r..r r.. v"H tbe o7sc-lv T--- s-..- .. r#c VI" men and tho r.-0- .- .rrN'r. sfrer Rut -a.a-. v . as,- a sCee fo- a-, tho- th r~S rn.'D- g'ay. Nou ,sr.ot ... 'aa. Is Svvect. and f'Gy 0~. ..I .. aN {uc an tAey Ta0 yN >.r. r.. -r>N IDS An we SrcS Co GN f~ sa >.n- 'Hnw from Interfering UErn rhu>n ~ "' ....r.. -0' te-t yheuSe'vc> snf >n havn un, ID. sane Chsuge oF bc.0E ~.1r-L
 AcNoo83uE ta the Gg~s-r~--ou os Tho ue;Ara Nf aNrufNCIr- ~h.~ 0N5.h Is p~sctfcps fa d-r.y S-.E. rrr 0o~~aa-e~> ss far ss u,,S~5a.e s7a Ea.'n-'1 in rh, assembly, .~,1~r> wNo- .NN .-rasrU 000l sres tret hH> >N-- f- ju ,e>Vy-afH S.r-gs Evc-y woas~7v IS Cw0'oveu n, calm thcga aus vh.-o ySe osHEers and crcv taEo faes- ag0o507o5 stations tsp rsSSracc-> sro to'1 tNat iJ bas heo- aeesc5 best Co takC go TEc hfo1eo1gs
 Waae tNr ua~sc0CC~~ ~0a &C.a ru 'sc ssRD,-< t,c ,--~ St-51 rhe Htc,z'ars o' fNesr s--uEn-s-r->. rig r'a f."> sHa sNrg Eous- tNoHs~e.. .r- P" rhr .sE1.> N-,-- E- 8 3sr.s SN~E L - fr t2c Us.TT sF.S. F ... ,faJ HsE.~ >~---- ,s,.lE -s .,-r.~> ...r --.- Na >. -7.- S,c .a>s I7- bsv 70 -e
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
.MaIthefd Reehrag

We want builders to see us about roofing.
 We want 10 demonstrate why 1t IS to your advantage to roof your building with Malthoid RoohnC-and we will do this 10 your complete satisfaction. We will show you beyond any question that Malthoid IS the very highest type of
 roofing perfection and made so well that it will last as long as the building 1t covers. We will show you that Malyhoid IS a better roofing than shingleS-iS more satisfactory than iron-is cheaper than tn in fact, we can prove that there is no other roofing known to the building trade that IS as good
 as durable-
 as long lasting
 as water proof
 as fire resisting ar as cheap as Malthoid Roohr.
 It has got cvev rrrcr brand of ready roofing n. ing tune while it Is prog sing there IS more {, sa5d on the PacrTc \ a>, than aG other brands co. N.nCd and rt srcakS well for intelligence of bs'Iors that this IS So.
 The makers ot
 Aalthoid R. .~--
 The Pa-aE0y ..nt Cu. of San Franc. -r
 and Chicago -hrS know then { .>.v>S for they have been a,
 for twcnv-y. Nl years and they not o. make tlrS roofing to sell but . V make lt to last and to plea the people who buy 1t.
 They would rather have the good will of the builder than his monev-and they get both by the wav they make Malthoid Roofing. If you have roof troubles of any kind or of any desCripuoU-no matter what kind ot a roof you have on your building, sec us at once and we will help you out of your difficulty. NJ. Tanner, SkaEvay, Alaska !. A. Harrison X Co, SkaEway e0rcc Nogel. Flames. Alaska laska Supply Co, Juneau, Alaska. W. Youn- & Co, Juneau, Alaska FeUsi. pvuglas, Alaska :. r. Mills. Sitka. Alaska. R. Hickman & Co. Eetchikan. Al rctic Lumber Co, Cordova. Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
LEAVING TIE SHIP
suleS of the Sea When an Ocean
 liner Is Sinking.
WOVEN AND CHILDREN FIRST,

Asts- T-sy Are Al SaEs n tNs life
 eests lt Is E,sN. Ns- rs- H -7se'f l7 a Csses-ste F s-t Fo- lie. W5tN or
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23

,..r0 nights any mo-c. lt Rnaf ucniUC Tor NhCut a
 month. fnr0 ! went to A f.ntn- and Cnt some Trrnaf co tako W seemed 7- f ! vBs CNi1C Co ct nsfFr- Tho itrhinC .rN00o# so~ about fh-re days hrf when Co started aralr. vas even wo7Sc than NSrN7n. Tho cc-cmA 1.rrrH so badly ! couldn't stand r any mn-c. | uH.nE Fn a HNrfN- a0H hn
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23

ltME No |, \. Bound. 1st class Mon day. "Wednesday and Friday S.cn N.x,a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
BAKERY GOODS,

Bread-au kinds-freSh from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and doughnuts, in fact a first class line of bakery goods will be found at the Vienna Bakery, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. ti
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23

Pebbletord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
ECZEMA ITCHED 50 | COULDN STAND IT
Began by LittIe Pjmples, Scratched Until Blood Came, Kept Getting Worse, Could Not Sleep Nights, Used Cutcu-a Soap and Ointment and the First Day They Relieved
 tch'7g, ln3WeekS Eczema Cured,

2 srTr--f v#.r 0r-r~a on my 00ck Tor sN-rt sy -o-r.>. rae0r-c by Ittie Dim- ufsS h7.akf-c n.f N.0i sC-0tChj0c til the h.,cE ca-a Ir ku0f -nffj7E Uo-0o. | couldn't
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23

None better and pursr than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot. G
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-23
WOORE'S MNRRE co.
 Terminus W. P. & Y. Route, Arrive and Depart From This Dock

 Warehouses delivery mehaudse from to PyrishSbles ONLY delivered O Sunday O a night
 destined souhbOund be accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST CpaPe-s be obtained the |. office be delivered before No freight will be received the wharf after this RAGGAE-ToIs will be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY. No charge bags and grips when unchecked The will be public when nearing wtu be when passengers disembarked Wharfage Tariff be had application at office dock, c. Box S. ]. SHAW,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
ih y! 3 !
B|zfNlO4lES.

The disk will never take the place
of the pillow.
Many pastures fail because they are
not made right.
Bees were in America when the
white man first came.
II not moldy sorghum is an excel
lent root forage for all stock.
To insure nice, smooth fruit, toma-
toes must be grown on stakes.
Oats and field peas should be sown
as early in the spring as possible.
Oats should be sown early, just as
soon as the land can be made ready.
Keep all the tools that are used
around the barn IN convenient and
safe places.
A definite plan OF rotation will help
you build up the soil and increase the
yield from year to year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
CONSERVE MOISTURE IN SOIL
crour,.. Which is Kept Loose on Top
viii Evaporate Less Water
Than Land That is Packed.

CBy e. b. HOUSE, Colorado Agricultural
Colege)
It Is a well-known fact that ground
which is kept loose on top will evap-
crate much less water than a soil
which is packed on top. The mois-
ture which escapes into the air is
absolutely lost, so far as the plants
growing in that particular field are
concerned, and If anything can be
done to hold this moisture In the
ground so that it may reach the roots
of the growing crop, it is of course
the thing to strive for. and will prove
benefit to the plant growing in the
field
Some years ago one of the repre-
sentatives from the Agricultural col
lege was visiting an up-to-oate farmer
in the country, and the farmer showed
him a field of wheat which illustrated
this narrowing in a remarkable man
ner.
A storm had passed over that sec
ton of the country ana about "a
inches of rain had fallen. It had been
a dashing shower and had packed the
surface of the ground considerably.
The grain was from to inches
high. and the farmer had been advised
to harrow the field to prevent evap-
Grafton. He sent his hired man to do
the work, who hitcbed on to the har-
row and dragged 1t diagonally across
the field of wheat and then around
the outside of the field some or 3
times. He then became Disguised
with the work because 1t appeared
that he was dragging out so much
grain, and reported the fact to the
farmer, who ordered the work discon-
tinued.
BY the time the grain had headed
the marks of the narrowed sections
could be plainly seen. The place
where it had been dragged diagonally
across the field produced grain at
least s or 10 inches higher than that
on either side which had not been
narrowed, and along the edges of the
field the grain was in like condition.
The grain on that portion of the field
that had not been touched by the har-
row was not to be compared with the
narrowed grain, either in appearance
size of plants or heads Of grain. The
yield from the narrowed portion was
practically double that from the I'M
narrowed portion.
It simply shows that the narrowing
and loosening Of the surface soil. even
! though 1t did destroy some of the
plants, conserved the moisture and
benefited those plants that were left
in such a marked degree that 1T mate
rally increased the yield from thai
field, and shows that this practice
could be employed to advantage by
the farmers of Colorado.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
FOUGHT HIS WAY TO FREEDOM
The Emperor Of Rome Admired the
Courage and Pluck OF
Csrsctacus.

One of the most unique captives
ever brought home to Rome by julius
Caesar was Caractacus of the early
Britons This great chief lost every
thing in fighting to drive out the
Romans and was taken prisoner with
his wife and children. When brought
before the Roman emperor the proud
ruler of the primitive people never
showed the least fear. His arms were
chained, and the emperor roared to
try to brighten Caractacus, but the
brave chief never so much as quaked.
Instead he looked the monarch in the
eye and said:
You fight to gain the whole world
and to make everybody your slaves. |
fought to keep my own land and for
freedom"
The great courage the chief showed
finally touched the heart of the en-
peror, and the ruler of the Romans
resolved to see if Caractacus would be
as brave when facing warriors On
one of the great holidays in Rome
Caractacus was taken to the great
open-air amphitheater where the popu
lace gathered. He was told that If he
! could defeat the bold knight the
would be sent against him he could &c
back to his home. Caractacus Tough
as he meyer had before for some
thing s@eeter than his life was a
stake-that of his wife and children
Justice seemed to have tempered thu
metal of his weapons, and when HI
struck the strong ar.mer q his ante ante c
onist gave way before his fearful
blows The result was that Caractacu
aid his farr1iiS, returned to Britain ant
to- happiness.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14

may be drawn up into the surface soil,
whereas, If heavy coat of stubble or
manure plowed under in this way is
left without packing or pulverizing,
the furrow-slice is apt to dry out and
the crop that is planted on the land
may be injured by a short interval Of
dry weather.
BY setting the disks rather straight
and weighing the harrow, disk har-
row may be used as substitute for
the subsurface packer, resulting in a
pulverizing and firming effect at the
bottom of the furrow-slice, may large
ly accomplish the results required in
preparing proper seed bed. 1t is u.s.
ually advisable to weight or ride the
common straight-tooth harrow in or
der to cause it to stir and pulverize
the soil deeper and prevent the disk
ing effect which is apt to result from
light narrowing.
The cultivation necessary, after
early blowing. to destroy weeds, in my
experience has usually been sufficient
to settle and pulverize the seed bed.
For the early cultivation after a good
rain and after tie weeds have start
ed there is no implement superior to
the disk harrow; the double disk
which gives two civilizations and
leaves the ground level being pre-
ferred. For later cultivation the com
mon harrow or the Acme harrow
should be used with the purpose of
not loosening the ground too deeply
just previous to planting or seeding
1t is essential that sufficient and
proper cultivation be given to destroy
weeds. This is more important than
| to maintain a soil mulch since weeds
exhaust both the soil moisture and the
available plant food. If proper soil
mulch is maintained however, the
weeds will be kept in subsection. In
the ideal system of culture the pur-
pose is to keep mellow soil mulch
on the surface of the land all the time,
not only during the growing of the
crop, but also in the interval between
harvest and seeding time. Thus, aft
er the corn is planted the land is cul-
tiyated with the weeder or harrow In
order to break the surface crust and
prevent the loss of moisture. and fol
lowing out the same principle the har
rowing or work with the weeder is
continued after the grain or corn is
up, and during the growing period
frequent cultivation is required for in
certified crops.
Again. after the crop is harvested
TIE cultivation is continued; the lane
is plowed at once or listed, or the sur
face Of the soil is loosened with tn,
disk harrow. and thus the land is KEEP
continually in a condition to not only
prevent the loss OF water alread,
stored IN TIE soil, but also this sam,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
They Saved His life.

Does it pay to stop your motor car
after an accident and 20 back to see
what has happened? Two young mo-
florists on the south side believe it
does
With a green chauffeur these two
boys were trying out new model
touring car. They were sitting in the
back seat when the greenhorn at the
steering wheel gave it twist and
came within an ace of hitting an old
man at a crossing. The victim was
so shocked that he fell to the pave
ment, and a crowd gathered in an in
slant
Looking back the motorists decided
that things looked bad, but that they
had better go back and see whether
the old party was killed Finding him
all right, but winded, they took him
for a nice ride around the parks. So
pleasant did they make it for him that
when they took him home to his wife
he introduced them as THE two young
men who saved my life"
They are now thinking of applying
for Carnegie medals.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14

condition and mellow surface favors
the absorption o rain and largely pre-
vents the loss OF water by surface
drainage
The ideal soil mulch is produced by
loosening the surface soil as soon as IL
is dry enough To cultivate after the
rain. The mulch should be mellow
and granular, not pulverent and dusty
Avoid producing a dust mulch when
results from narrowing very dry son.
such soil is likely to blow. Also, the
srooth, finely pulverized surface ieft
| by continuous light narrowing realiy
defeats the purpose of the CULTIVATION
since soil In such condition will shed
heavy rains. causing waste OF water
which should have been stored In the
soil, an the surface often becomes 100
fine and compact, preventing the prop
C aeration of the soil, and producing
an unfavorable seed bed condition.
Thus during the interval between
crops, It IS often advisable to use the
Acme harrow or the disk, or spring
tooth harrow, In order to keep the sur
face Of the soil open and mellow.
Disking and Listing Versus Flowing
new method for preparing the
seed bed is now coming into general
practice ir western Kansas, In pre-
pairing land for wheat. tho plan is to
list the ground with the ordinary corn
lister as soon after harvest as possihle
; The lister burrows are run about three
to three and half feet apart, very
. much the same as when the lister Is
, used for planting corp Later, Yher
. the weeds have started, the soil is
worked back into the lister burrows b,
means OF harrow or disk cultivator
Several CIVILIZATIONS are usually re
. qulred by the harrow and disk harrow
T. In order to level the field and brint
. 1t into good seed bed condition. once
5 over with the disk cultivator Is SUI
= ficient. the further work necessary u
prepare the seed bed being given VIII
the common barrow,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
hcLr IN DRY FARMING
Disk Harrow May Be Used as
Substitute for Packer.
Essential That Sufficient and Proper
Cultivation Be Given to Destroy
Weeds-More important Than d,
Soil Mulch.

By PROF. A. M TEN EYCK. superin-
tendent Fort Hays Experiment sta
tom
When land is allowed to lie Tor
considerable period after blowing be-
fore the crop is planted, the settling
Of the soil, with the surface cultlVa-
ton to preserve the mulch and the
cementing due to rain. usually causes
the soil to repack and firm up 10
fficient extent to make good seed
bed.
The use OF the packer is most es-
sential on late spring blowing. when
the purpose Is to plant at once after
blowing. 1t is not necessary to use
the subsurface packer on fall blowing
which is not intended to be planted
until the following spring, but for SOW
| Ing fall wheat, if the blowing precedes
the sowing by a very short interval
the subsurfaee packer may used very
advantageously.
The principle involved in the use o
the subsurface packer is correct, ant
the lighter the soil and the greatel
its tendency to remain loose the more
necessary becomes the use of the sub
yprface packer or similar EirrcImrment
In order 10 prepare a proper Seed bed
In blowing under trash or manure
subsurfacing packing, by pulverlzinI
the bottom of the furrow-slice, sift
the Soil through the coarse trash an
causes a better union with the sub
soil below. so that the capillary waite
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
Safer Plan.

81 let my house furnished, and
they've had measles there. OF course,
we've had the place disinfected. so |
suppose it's quite safe. What do you
Think"
Il fancy it would be all right, dear;
but | think perhaps 1t would be safer
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14

Paw Paw, Mich.-"IWQ years ago suleFeu
very severely with a displacement Il could not
be on my feet for long time: My physician
lief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an OPP
Grafton + was there four weeks and came home
suffering worse than before. My mother adylse4
me to try Lydia Z; Pinkha1ps Vegetable Apm.
pound, and did. To-day l am well and strong
and do all my own housework. / owe my health
IA lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and
IRA Nv woman who is afflicted with any
s,,aSa oo,'--Ials,- wv TT Mrs. ORvILLE Rock,
X II. No 5. Paw Paw. MiclL
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
The Proof.

You don't scold your husband
when he has been out all night, do
you?"
NO; but how do you know
''He told my husband you made the
best ice water he ever tasted"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
Its Drawbacks.

She-Why don't you dance; don't
you like it?"
He-Oh. yes, like it all right bIt
the music always seems to put me
out. and the girl gets ia my way.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
A Candid Man.

Are you looking for work?'
mo, sir; I'm looking for money,
but I'm willing to work because that's
the only way | can get it,"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14

Some people are such sticklers fol
form that they expect Dame Fortune
to remember their lat home" days.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
"THERE NEVER WAS A WORSE CAsE.''

Rockport Ind.-"There
NINE begin tell what
years able to do anything in bed for
said nothing but operation would
father sneEad Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compounds
reasa linz tooL II I'D improved wonderfully
travel ride horseback take lon rie and feel ill effects
from it. only ask other suffering give LYDIA H. INK
hams Vegetable Compound trial before subm an operation
Mrs MARGARET MEREDITH, r. f. ID. No. 3, Rockport, a
will pay handsome reward to who will
that these and that either OF these
paid for their testimonials that the
letter each did entirely unsolicited
years Lydia f. Pnlkham's Vegetable (Ee> MSSSA
standard remedy for fe- &WAVM
ma sick with woman's ailments M AZ 5SHaW
will this II VA
roots and herbs it II IL ~
suffering women to health II " N
PINKHAM MEDCINECO. (O\ Sa~Y I'M
LYNN MASS, for advice WAC.SSNSSLW
read and answered CBe
bV a woman md confidence.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14

Mrs Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14

Garfield Tea keeps the liver in condition,
insurng a clear head and good general health.
Drink before retiring.