davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Here's the Story of This Wonderful ONAdams

0'Nell-Adams Untrimmed Hats at Half Price
ONeillAdams Ostrich Plumes at Half Price
ONeiI- Adams Trimmed Hats at Half Price
O'Neil-Adams Women's Suits at Half Price
O'NelI-Adans Womens Dresses at Half Price
ONeilAdams WOmen's Coats at Half Price
O'Nei-Adams Misses Suits at Half Price
O'NeiLAdams Misses Coats at Half Price
O'Neill Adams Girls Dresses at Half Price
ONeilAdanls Girls Coats at Half Price
ONei- Adams Lace Waists at Half Price
ONeil-Adams Silk Waists at Half Price
ONeil-Adams House Dresses at Half Price
ONeil-Adams Dressing Sacques Half Price
ONeI-Adams KimOnOs at Half Price
ONeil-Adams Infants Dresses at Half Price
O'NeilLAdams Infants Coats Near Half Price
ONeil-A Adams ChiIdren's Drawers Near Half Price
ONeiI-Adams Children's Pettic0ats Near Half Price
O'Nell-Adams Stock of COrsets at Half Price
O'NeilLAdams Chidren's Rompers Near Half Price
ONeil- Adams Childrens Princess Slips Half Price
ONell-Ad Chidren's Dresses Near Half Price
O'NeiLAdams Chldren's Goats Near Half Price
O'Neil-Adam H. & w. Brassieres at Half Price
ONeiI-A Adams WOmens Patent Leather Shoes Half Price
O,Neil-Adams Womens Cloth Top Shoes Half Price
O'Nell-Adams Misses Shoes at Half Price
O'Neil-Adams Children's Shoes at Half Price
ONel-A Adams Boys School Shoes at Half Price
ONeiIAdams Women's Combinations Near Half
O'NeIl-A Adams WOmen's Drawers Near Half Price
tNeil-Adams Womens Petticoas Near Half Price
O,Nell-A Adams W0men's Princess Slips Near Half
ONeill-Adams WOmen's Silk PetticOats Near Half
ONellAdams Women's Mocha Gloves at Half
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Harrison Man Loses Suit
Over Fall Down Stairs
Special to the evening Star.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. IS. Martin
Frick, of 1873 Ann street, Harrison,
has lost his suit to recover $4,000
from Louis Hartmann and others.
proprietors of hall at 756 Hsrrsspa
avenue, Harrison.
The plaintiff alleged that white
climbing the stairs leading to the
hall August ), 1912, on his way to
attend meeting OF the Hydraulic
Employees Society, of which he Is a
member he slipped and fell and sus
tanned such injuries to his limbs and
abdomen that he was laid up TO.
thirteen months. He alleged thar
the stairway was not properly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Convicted Of Murder
Special to the Evening Star.

special TO the EVen1nB staf.
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 2S--Munzio IN
Maria was convicted in the second de-
gree yesterday afternoon of the murder
of Frank Barbieri. In Daniel A.
Notes saloon, % Cleveland avenue,
Harrison, the night of June is last
He testified he was quarreling with
an aged man who was selling plaster
images and that Barbleri, whom ne
did not know, shot at him twice. He
then fired and Barbieri Sell desd-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
80 Extra Surety Coupons Free +!

With every purchase amounting dollar on
Thursday These extra coupons given in addition to
those given with each l0c purchase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

O'Neill-Adams Women's Stockings at Half Price
ONeill-A Adams Childrens Underwear at Half Price
O'Nel-Adams Chidrens Stockings at Half Price
O'NeI-Adams Fine Laces at Half Price
ONeill-Adams Fine Embroideres at Half
O'Neill-A Adams Fine Veiings at Half Price
ll-Adams Dress Trimmings at Half
O'Neill-Adams Fine Belts at Half Price
ONeill Adams Fine Buckles at Half Price
ONeil-Adams Fine Buttons at Half Price
ONeill-Adams Fine Rugs Near Half Price
ONeill-Adams Fine Carpets Near Half Price
O'NeiIlA Adams Fine LnoIeums Near Half Price
'NeillAdams Fine Lace Curtains Near Half Price
O'Nell- Adams Net Curtains Near Half Price
ONeil-Adams Curtain Scrims Near Half Price
O'NeillAdams Window Shades Near Half Price
O'NeilLAdams Velour POrteres Near Half Price
ONei-Adams Fine CretOnnes Near Half Price
O'NeiIlAdams Books i'm Sets Less Than Half
O'Neil-Adams Miscellaneous Books Less Than Half
ONei-Adams Sewing Machines at Half Price
ONeill-Adams Fine Stationery at Half
O'NeiIlAdams Commercial Envelopes at Half
ONeil-Adams Commercial Stationery at Half
ONeiI-Adams Club Bags at Half Price
ONeill-Adams Suit Cases at Half Price
NeillAdams Horse Blankets at Half Price
ONeil- Adams Fine Lamps at Half Price
O'Neil-Adams Dinner Sets at Half Price
O'Neill-A Adams Housewares at Half Price
O'Neill-Adams Slverware at Half Price
O'Neil Adams Hair Ornaments at Half Price
O'Neill- Adams Fine Blankets Near Half Price
ONeill- Adams Comforts Near Half Price
ONell-Adams Bed Spreads Near Half Price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
80 Extra Surety Coupons Free !!

With every purchase amounting one dollar or more on
Thursday These extra coupons given addition to
those given with each loo purchase
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Buv Your Housefurnishings on The Liberal Club Plan

advantage o the wonderful
buy them tn ynym o furnish
ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Special Notice to Charge Customer

November account
beren December 70 all Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

No let up of stocks assortm
being opened continuously from
see one of the sale signs-there lie
them--on every floor. The ONE
Signs that signify outgoing stock
seem insignificant in comparison.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Crabb
arrive from England.


Mr.. Samuel Crabb and wife and
two daughters arrived on Monday
from the western part Of England
and will make their home 1t Marion.
with their two sons, c. H. Crabb and
joseph Crabb. also their daughter
Ellen. They report having splendid
and enjoyable trip fJom their old
country and were glad to see their
two sons and daughter again after \
lapse Of several years. Joseph left
England nine years ago and was fol-
lowed six months later by his brother
Charles. The two boys has worked
in various mines in this country, and
about afyear ago they came from
Lead, South Dakota and took up land
in this valley and intends to make
this their home. They are both in
and hard working lads and
will make good where ever they settle
The new arrivals are pleased with the
country as far as they have seen it
and already feel at home here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-05

The school children have made some
very pretty gardens in the school
grounds We hope some provision
will be made to water these gardens
and to keep them in good condition
during the summer season. Hereto
fore, the little ones have been dis
outraged from attempting to beaut-
lfy the school grounds by the neglect
which destroyed trees and gardens
during the vacation season To keen
these gardens in good shape will be
to keep up the enthusiasm of the
boys and girls and SO result in per-
manently beautiful school grounds.
A beautiful. school campus means
. good Influence in the school. and
consequently the whole community
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-05
Notice to Candidates.

Announcements Of candidacy
tor office will be charged tor at
the price of $500 each. Other
political matter at regular com
mercial rates.
While the columns Of this paper
are open to all tor the purpose OF
publicity, the acceptance of an
announcement or other matter
from a candidate, will not effect
the editorial policy of the paper.
We reserve the right to support
editorially, whom we please.
EDITOR.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-05

OAKLEY ITEMS.
c. E. Davidson and wife went I
Twin Falls on Saturday, and return
Cd on Monday
Follow the crowd to the Operl
House Friday. June 9Th and enjoy
good show.
Melvin Read went to Rupert Of
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Strong lsf'
on Monday for Salt Lake where hi
will zee Especial doctor A. Mr.. Strong
has been sick for quite q long time
and does not seem to get any better
The banks and business house,
closed on Decoration Day At noon.
j. B. Hall of Salt Lake was in our
city on Saturday last.
The Marshall has been busily en-
gagged in cleaning the streets and re.
pairing bridges. This IS good SER
vice to the town.
All kinds Of Starches 1Oc. per pack
age. Bakers Chocolate zoe per cake,
Our price for years past.
Prices Store.
]. B. Howells went to Albion on
Wednesday.
Cant Keep 1t Secret.
The splendid work Of Chamberlains
Tablets is daily becoming more wide
ly known. No such grand remedy
for stomach and liver troubles has
ever been known. For sale by Colpin
Drug Co.
Advertisement
The Club Cafe has installed a fine
electric oven. Fine bread and pastry
will be leaders at this popular eating
place.
Mrs. Sarah Cook who has been on
the sick list for long time 10 now
able to be around again.
The First Ward Sunday School
went on picnic up Birch Creek last
Monday.
Mrs. Rettie Craner of View came
over for Decoration Day.
1t would very materially improve
the appearance of our streets to have
oil the unsightly hitching posts taken
away.
Mrs. Stella Henroid Of Starrh's
Ferry was visiting here on Saturday
last.
]. Arthur Haight will spend his
vacation at Salt Lake.
The Boy Scouts are doing a fine
work. Recently the scouts Of Oakley |
cleaned up the cemetery and made it
look very much better. We feel to
commend the work IF the boy.scouts
and to encourage them in their civic
interest.
j. B. Randall will attend the State
Bankers Association meeting at Twin
Falls early next week.
]. w. Radcliffe was in from Miner
on Tuesday.
Pres. John l.. Smith and VIM. T.
Harper attended Priesthood meeting
held It Almo last. Sunday,
A. A. Tanner returned on Saturday
from Burnley after spending couple
Of days there on business.
shake Off Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain Liniment and
zee how quickly yourrheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by Colpln Drug Co.
Advertisement
&. E. Strong has bought the d. r.
Langlois home on Poplar Street and
moved into same on Wednesday.
Prof. Jos. Mills il having a house
quilt on his lot down by the Academy
A good many Oakley people attend
ID the Snake River Implement Co.
'le at Burley on Saturday last.
Commissioner John Lowe of Almo
vas in town on Saturday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-05
MILNER 4 NORTH SIDE RAILROAD

Train Schedule.
sFsEffectiye Nov 10, 1917.
Daily No. 4 Stations Daily Ne. /,
rE45 pm. Lv. Miner Ar. ass pm.
Iz:ao pm. Lv. Churchill Ar $40 pm
1890 pm. Lv Island Ar 3:iopm
Iz:4o pm. Lv. Marion Ar 900 IN
rrSo pm. Ar Oakley Lv. age pm.
d. c. MAcWATTER3,
Vice-Presidsnt and General Manager,
Miner, Idaho.
E. 5. JACKSON, Superintendent,
Gooding, Idaho.
J. H. RADCLIFFE, General Passenger
Agent, Miner, Idaho.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
co.operatjve Society Paws

Rockwell, March THE Farmers
Incorporated Cooperation Society Is
holding its annual meeting here and
shows the total business for the year
as $G67,54l and the board of direc.
tors will declare n dividend of ten
per cent and another dividend which
will probably be turned into the as
sets for carrying on the work. The
report Of Agent Frank Campbell, who
has had the work in charge for TWEEN.
~ years, since the death OF the found
or, n. DinSmOre, shows that the cost
of operation was $500, the total as.
sets. $65,42l, and liabilities, $30,723.
The object OF the society is TO sell
stock and grain at the highest price
and buy general merchandise and
sell il TO the farmers at cost. During
the year the society sold 100000 buse'
els OF oats, and l71,O00 bushels OF
corn. 1t bought among other things
$4,000 barrels OF salt, $4,000 feet
0i humber, 100000 shingles and cloth
ing and furnishings worth $2S,6Sa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
TALKS TO BIBLE CLASS
Attorney James A. Dewitt Speaks
H. s DIT Methodist Church.

y James A. Dewitt on Sunday morn.
ing gave special address to the
Mems Bible Class of the Central NJ.
E.t church The talk was given by
invitation, as Mr. Dewitt Is one of the
representative citizens OF Oskaloosa
and! is a former county attorney. He
is gentleman who keeps closely in
touch with all matters OF public In
terest and was peculiarly fitted to
talk TO the men from a most interest
ing standpoint His talk was one
that appealed closely to the individual
lives OF men and was plain and can
did and yet broadly generous. 1t was
greatly appreciated by all and at the
close he was given a rising vote Of
thanks. The attendance for the day
was large and by request Wilbur
Hoy's class of young men met with
the men, so the total reached about
TE
Sunday was a great day in connec
ton with the Union revival cam
paign. In addition TO the regular ser
vices morning and evening, a man
meeting for men was held at Central
NJ. F.. church in the afternoon, ad
dressed by Rev. Burrows and great
meeting for women was held at the
Christian church, addressed by Mrs
Prof. o. Arnold. Offerings sufficien,
TO pay the actual expenses OF the
camnaign was taken mp. The cam
paign will continue for another week
ending with big meetings on Sunday
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
W. n. TuIlis in California.

Three Rivers, Cal, March l,-Edi-
tor Oskaloosa Herald: 1t is with
pleasure that am permitted TO write
a few lines. have been laid up with
rheumatism ever since ! was caught
in the food OF February. | am not
able 10 be on my feet more than 20
minutes at a time. | had been call
ed to the bedside of my sister at
Campbell, some 800 miles north OF
Visalia, and coming down saw water
running into the windows of the
houses. 1t rained eight days, be-
sides Il cloud burst. ! made for the
mountains, as / preferred to he on
dry land even il I had 20 wade In
water up To my neck TO get there.
We have fine pasture and the trees
are out in full bloom.
| would like to see the Mexican
war stop, as ] am tired OF hearing OF
the rebels killing our people. They
even murder poor women and chill
dren. May our government serve
them the same ! would like to take
my gun and go down there and help
clean them out. differ with Presi,
dent Wilson on some points, you see.
As am very nervous. will close.
With kind regards to all,
W. II. TULLIS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
Smothered in Feed Bin.

Keokuk, March John Bathen. Ga
years old, was killed in a feed bin al
the J. c. Hubinger Bros. factory here
yesterday. He was smothered tc
death in the grain while several EN-
ployes worked frantically to dig him
out. Bathen slipped into the bin
through a conveyor and when EN-
ployos first found him he was only NJ
10 his armpits in the feed. He lifted
his hands up and employees thought
they could extract him. Just then
the side of the bin collapsed and he
was buried in the grain. He was in
the bin over forty MINUTES before the
body finally was dug out.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
OSKAL0OSA HOSPITAL.
Annual Meeting OF the Association
Comes Monday Night.

Good reports OF tho. work being
done at the Oskaloosa Hospital were
made TO the Board of Management III
It's monthly meeting Friday night
Preparations were also made for the
Ianntlal meeting OF the association
which occurs at the OskalooSa Nation.
nj Bank on Monday evening, March
9Th All members who have paid the
membership fee of 81 per year are
entitled TO vote al the association
meeting tt. .1
The superintendent report for
month ending March'l. 1914, was as
follows:
Male patients remaining Feb. L.. 6
Female patients remaining Feb. 5
Total patients remaining Feb. L.. II
Male patients admitted during .,
February ........ ..... ......
Females admitted during Feb.
Total admitted during Feb. lG
Total patients treated during Feb q
Surgical cases during Feb. .....2 20
Medical cases during Feb. ......
Patients discharged during Feb. IA
Male patients remaining Mar, |. s
Female patients remaing Mar, |. s
Total patients remaining ... Ii
Total number patients treated
since founding OF hospital. &c. 1870
Respectfully submitted,
r. EVANS Superintendent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
LEAGUEHEADQUART
Social Service Office Will Be Al
3l7 High Ave. East.

The OskaloOsa Social Service Lea
que has leased for Office purposes the
three rooms In the Sheppard building,
next east of the Walter Rice grocery
The number is 81 High avenue east.
The rooms. will be papered and re.
fitted the first of the week. Miss
Brown, the social worker, and over
seer OF the poor, will establish head
quarters here ut once, however. A
telephone was being connected up,
and temporary furnishings arranged
this afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
Approves SUNDAY Theatre.

Sioux City, la, March 7.-Attend'
ance at baseball games and theatres
on Sunday was approved yesterday
by Dr. w. W. Carson. head OF the de-
partment Of history and political sci
ence in Mornigside college, in an ad
dress before class in municipal gov
eminent.
But do not wish TO be quoted as
favorfng attendance to the anuse
nents by all persons" he said. Those
who work six days during the week
need some sort of recreation to recu
perate their physical and mental fac
ulties. And in many of our cities the
only place to get this is either in the
theatre or at the base ball game"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
Epilepte Colony Again Located.

Des Moines, March THE state
hoard of control yesterday afternoon
voted TO purchase as site for the
state epileptic colony tract of land
comprising 900 acres, located nineteen
miles northwest of Des Moines and a
half mile north of Woodward, on the
Perry interurban line.
The purchase price is 1896 an acre
or $lSS.160 for the entire tract. But
one important condition is imposed
by the board. A switch from the inter.
urban line must be conducted into the
grounds. The promise of the rail.
way officials to make this improvement
accompanied the original offer. 1t is
the opinion of the board that the col
ony is now definitely located, as the
few conditions laid down can easily
be met.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
Grand Army Decreasing.

Iowa lost 413 civfl war veterans
identified with the G. A. r. by death
during 1913, according 10 the report
sent TO national headquarters by G,
A. Newman, assistant adjutant gener'
al Of the Iowa department of the G.
A. r. Deaths outside the ranks OF
the G. A. X. posts are not recorded.
According to the report OF the Iowa
department, there are remaining In
Iowa about Liza civil war veterans,
OF whom 9,i14 are identified with the
Grand Army and 1000 are outside.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
School Election.

Annual school election is In pro
gress today at the court house and
much interest seems to center upon
the school book proposition. Up 10
noon, however, the polls had not
been overly active.
This Is the first year of the election
under the new law and with but a
single printed ticket in the field nc
confusion is being experienced. An
other help for the voter is the find
ing Of the voting numbers by an eX
perienced person and much time is
saved thereby.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
FEAR idle ARMY;
TROOPS ON GUARD B:
Militia Called Out at Sacramento
When kelIey's Force Arrives.
FLAyE0 BY GOV. JOHNSON
Executive Of California Tells Commit
" tee That He Has no Sympathy
for Men Who Refuss
to Work.

Sacramento, March s.-Adjutant
General Forbes sent a company OF the
National guard to watch at the state
arsenal, where large quantity OF
arms and ammunition is stored. That
company and companies at Orovlile,
Stockton, Chico and Woodland were
notified 70 hold themselves in readi-
ness to respond to riot call. because
Of the presence Of General" Kelley
army" which was increased By 300
men, and is now divided into two
rival factions of almost equal strength.
One faction obeys the orders OF
General Kelley, and the other is
composed OF seceders. Nearly $500
men are listed in the two camps. Kel-
ley's army" Is composed OF unem-
ployed men who are marching from
San Francisco to Washington to ask
President Wilson for work.
A committee of three from the Sc
ceding faction called upon Gov. Hiram
Johnson. He offered them work but
they refused The governor said:
For the men who want work ! have
the greatest sympathy, and ! am will
ing to do everything | can to help
them. For the men who won't work
which understand is the principle
with the Industrial Workers OF the
World. have no sympathy.
Would Refuse Work.
You all have admitted that you
have not been seeking WORK. You
have refused the positions which OF
fered you this very day You say the
until they have completed their jour
ney to Washington.
Therefore you do not present a
problem OF unemployment. What you
are presenting ID particular propa,
granda and asking the state to assist
you in spreading this propaganda
Those are not the actions OF unem
ployed men"
Forming St. Louis Army"
st. Louis, March ,9.-An army Of I'M
employed men. is being recruited here
for march to Washington where they
plan to visit President Wilson and Sec
rotary of State Bryan in an attem pt
to obtain employment improving the
Mississippi Missouri and Ohio rivers
, General" +. c. Sandman, a teamster
said he expected TO have 5000 mer
when the army" left St Louis.
Advised to Steal.
Boston. Mass. March 9.-Resolu
lions advising men and women wht
are out of wark to steal food ant
clothing 10 maintain themselves wer,
adopted at mass meeting OF tn
unemployed.
Society having failed to give hin
work, the man who is unemployed il
excluded from operation of its law
the resolution said, adding that sucl
man lis thenceforth authorized
and obliged to preserve life by hi
own efforts; that he must therefor
take food, clothing and shelter wher'
he can, regardless OF social edic
against him doing So"
Another Errest is Made.
New York, March 9.-Remhants o
the army OF unemployed which Franz
Tannenbanm had been leading befort
his arrest in ST. Alphonsus' churcl
last Wednesday, gathered In Rutger'
square after meeting planned TO
the afternoon in Union square hat
failed 10 materiaiiZe.
The meeting was marked by NJ
other incident than the arrest OF Mar
tin Rudone, eighteen years or age
on charge of disturbing "nnlawfu
and inhammatory literature"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
Many Want Mayoraity.

Keokuk, Mach 7.-Keokuk Is sur
feited with candidates for mayor. The
candidates comprise retiring post
master, preacher, two grocery store
proprietors, a doctor and retired
railroad man.
There are more candidates for the
Office of mayor than for the council
The surplus of material for chief ex'
ecutive has caused one of the local
preachers TO ask through one OF the
newspapers why the candidates all
want to be mayor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
ESCAPED Prisoner located.

FIT Madison, March &c. L. Byrd
the prisoner who escaped from the
farm on the 18th of October last, after
robbing Overseer Henderson of his
purse and watch and certificate OF
deposit for seven hundred dollars, Is
in Lincoln, Nebraska. penitentiary
under the name of Samuel F. Snow
The Fort Madison authorities have
been notified that he is serving i
sentence there for horse stealing.
The aftermath of Byrd is likely TO
be unpleasant. He was serving Il
sentence of five years at Fort Madison
for larceny, which he will be compell
ed to do in full when his term in
Nebraska Is finished, and in addition
he is liable to conviction both for
escaping and for robbing Mr., Hender
son. 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
Question Finally Settled.

The long fight between the Henry
county board OF supervisors and con.
tractors as TO the new Henry county
court house, which represents an en-
pendithre of $t25,O0O. was summar.
lily settled by the board Thursday
when the building was taken over by
them. and will be finished by the
county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-12
Many ILLEGAL Policies.

The state insurance department in
a report filed with J. l.. Bleakly, aud.
tor of state, declared Illegal 2,S72
policies known as Policy contract an
nlal payment" written since May,
1913, by the National Life association
of Des Moines. The policies affected
grant insurance TO the extent of So.
$50 900.