davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
CONSUMPTION TAKES
$50 PEOPLE DAILY

Over $50 people succumb to con-
sumption every day in the United States.
Science proves that the germs only
thrive when the system is weakened from
colds or sickness, overwork, confining
duties or when general weakness exists.
The best physicians point out that
during changing seasons the blood should
be made rich and pure and active by TAX
ing Scott Emulsion after meals. The cod
liver oil in Scott's Emulsion warns the
body by enriching the blood; it peculiarly
strengthens the lungs and throat, while it
upbuilds the resistive forces of the body
to avoid colds and prevent consumption.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
.1ang,1id or nervous, Scott Emulsion is the
most strengthening food medicine known.
It is totally free from alcohol or any
stupefying drug. Avoid substitutes.
l4+2 Scott & Bovine, Bloom6eld, Nj. :.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
HOW TO FIGHT White GRUB
Fall Flowing of infested Fields Best
Method Of determination.

White grubs are getting ready to
wage war on Minnesota's farm crops
next year.. Apparently word has gone
out from their "war lord" to the effect
that Minnesota's fields yield good for.
age. The only thing for Minnesota 8
farmers to do is to prepare their de-
fenses now. Fall plowing time is the
time to weaken next summers attack
by the grubs.
William Moore, head Of the section
of truck crop and greenhouse insects
division of entomology, University
Farm, summons the farmers. to acti =
ity in the following:
'Next year, from all indications
white grub will be abundant. AS it is
impossible to destroy the grubs under
field conditions, when they are causing
injury, farmers should do all in thei1
power to prevent an attack.
"The first preventive measure to be
adopted is the fall plowing of all field;
which have been in clover, small graiI
or sod this year. It would be we'll alst
to turn hogs into such fields, as the!
will destroy large numbers of th'
grubs.
I'm planting fields next year, th'
farmer should plan his work so as no
to put corn, potatoes, strawberries. O
other similar susceptible plants ii
land which has been in sod or Glove
this year, unless such fields have beel
fall plowed. Glover, alfalfa, buck
wheat, wheat, rye, or oats can b
planted in such fields as have not bee
fall plowed. Corn can be planted i
land where there has been some we
cultivated crop this year, as the bee
! les do not lay eggs in well'cultivate
land. : Farmers should watch, whe
plowing, as they can easily determin
which fields are most infested, by th
number of grubs turned over whe
iplowing." -...~.
| Fhe old Hjort farm in Lake Eliz'
beth which has been leased by A. Y
! Jennings the past six years was sol
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
RESULTS IN THREE DEATHS
Auto CoIIides With Patrol Wagon at
Minneapolis.

Auto CoIIides With Patrol Wagon at
Minneapolis.
Miss Katherine Bright, daughter of
A. H. Bright, general counsel of the
500 Line; Miss Evelyn Spaford,
daughter of Fred Spafford, cashier OF
the Security National bank, and Reg
inald Field were killed and three
other young people were injured in an
automobile crash at minneapolis.
The accident happened when an au-
tomobile containing the six young
people collided with police patrol
wagon. The impact was terrific.
The auto was hurled against an iron
light pole with such force that the
pole was broken off and the machine
was torn into mass of wreckage.
Miss Spafford and Miss Bright were
caught under the car, while the others
were Ihrown clear of the car, but one
at least evidently struck the pole.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14

last week to Iowa parties. We under.
stand the consideration was $50 per
acre. The farm has doubled in value
in less than 10 years. The Simon Elk.
bonn farm which was sold last week,
was sold at $5S per acre. Mr.. Ekbom
however, has possession of the place
till the spring of 1916. Frank Kurtz'
bein has purchased the old Gregor
Johnson place of 70 acres in Irving at
$55 an acre.-Atwater Republican
| Press.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
TWO DIE IN DULUTH FIRE
Young Men Perish When Building 10
DESTROYED.

Young Men Perish When Building 10
Destroyed.
Frank Leary, aged twenty-five years,
and Bert Clark, aged twenty-three,
were burned to death in fire that de-
stroyed the Harry Schapery bakery
building at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schapery lived in
fiat over the bakery and had invited
a number of their friends to a party.
About midnight fire in the base
ment was discovered and soon the
building was enveloped in flames.
Clark took the Schapery baby and
with Leary and Henry Larson started
for a back window. Mrs. Schapery
stopped them and took the baby away
and told them they could only get out
the front way.
Clark and Leary, however, insisted
on going the back way and were
caught in the flames.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
REV. MATTHEWS MADE BISHOP

Faribault Rector Elected to New Jer.
sey Post.
Rev. Paul R. Matthews of Faribault,
this state, has been elected bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
New Jersey by a special meeting of
the diocesan convention. He sue
ceeds the late Bishop John Scarbor-
ough.
DR.. Matthews closest rival was Rev.
R. Bowden shepperd, archdeacon OF
the New Jersey diocese.
Bishop Charles H. Brent of the
Philippine islands was elected to the
bishopric last May, but declined.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
DUE TO FAMILY QUARREL
Farmer Kills Wife, Fathe r-in-Lavv ant
Himself,

Maxbass, N. D., Oct., 12.-Melvin
Booth, aged thirty, farmer, killed his
wife, her father, Charles Fink of
Brantz, Mich, and himself in a triple
tragedy on his farm, seven miles from
Maxbass.
There are no surviving witnesses to
the crime and details can only be
guessed at. but it is believed that the
shooting was brought on by family
quarrels, frequent and fierce of late.
Fink's body was found on the porch
with his suitcase at his side. He evi'
IDENTIFY had been prepared to leave en-
route for his home at Brantz when
killed.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
Temperance Union Meets.

The w. T. C.. U. meets at the home
Of Mrs. L. F. Hodgson at 402 Ninth
St. on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at three o.
clock. Leader, Mrs. Rodlun. Topic:
Report of State Convention, by the
delegates. Refreshments will be serv-
ed at ten cents. All women are vel
come. ~. 'z:5- :.=s .s7. s.: #.. 2z
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
Woman Killed by Car.

Mrs. Peter Ferguson, twenty-seven
years cid, was killed and Mrs. Albert
Quade and her two children were in
iured at St. Paul when a street car
crashed into the buggy in which the
party was riding. The young Quade
child, Alvin, was critically injured,
while Mrs. Quade and her daughter.
Mary, three years old, escaped with
minor bruises.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
KILLED BY MASKED ROBBERS
Man Shot by bandits Who Held Up
Card Party.

August Walberg was shot and killed
by unknown parties in his home at
Virginia. Six men were playing
cards in a back room of Walberg's
home when two masked men entered
and covered the players with revol-
vers. Walberg grappled with the
closest to him and the robber shot
and killed him. The robbers grabbed
the stake money and escaped.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
LOSE THEIR SEASONS WAGES
Twenty.four Harvest Hands Held Up
in Box Cars.

t"enIy'IOuT 1dTveSt e1dnOS T1eIo Up
in Box Cars.
Twenty-four harvest hands return
ing from North Dakota were reused
from their sleep in box cars in the
500 freight terminal yards at Mime
apolis to look into the muzzles of six
revolvers in the hands of three
masked bandits.
The laborers were ordered to cline
up and shell out"
AS one of the bandits passed the
hat the harvesters contributed, each
man giving what was left of his sea-
sons wages. The total amounted to
more than $500.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
keeper and stenographer in one of the

keeper and stenographer in one Of the
leading stores at Newberry.
The groom who is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Knudson of this village
is young man of excellent character
and is we'll and favorably known
among our people. He has spent the
past two years at Newberry and is
now the proprietor of garage there.
The newlyweds arrived here Friday
evening for a ten days visit with rela-
tives and friends.-Green Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14

The William Mckenzie auction
takes place in southern Whitefeld to-
morrow. Mr.. Mckenzie has sold his
farm and may locate at Willmar If he
can find suitable home for sale.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
just the Same.

Ibid the doctor limit you to any
particular diet?' "No, but his bill did"
|-Birmingham Age-Herald..
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
The Barber Shop

he 6aFbeF Shop.
The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, B. r. Otos,
Proprietor, is the shop to get q shave,
hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath
rooms. Razors honed and scissors
sharpened.-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1914-10-14
You can get won
derful Results

by using little Polly
c1Oanor. Cleans epe7V-
thing furniture, draper
les, silks, clothing, rugs,
plumes. with little effort
and no harm to fabric OF
hands. Safe to use-reSultS
sure. Not q soap. Buy q Nc
cake today Of your grocer.
Write for free sample and
booklet.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19

2 eight #. Discs
3 Triple John Deere Plows
4 John Deere Gang Plows
l Single Sulky John Deere Plow
4 Boss Harrows, one 81 fl.
/ Hay Stacker and 2 Bull Rakes
6 Set Bob Slei&hs
S Flax Attachments for Deerin6
Binders
S Press Drills with Shoe and a Single
Disk Attachment
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04
DATES SET FOR OAKLEY PROJECT FAIR
MANY INTERESTING FEATURES

After carefully en
b to
purpose the
President
in charge Mr. W. H. Pu
the
be the
taken the quality
The Committee
department Mr. Adams who
has had years experience the handling of fruit His Albion
Board makes him particularly man
of Mr.
assisted Mr.
isexbib
Mrs B. Wilson in
curing exhibits and that she confident of making splendid
nfestd the Fail
the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04
Orpheum Theatre.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Musical Hummel Co.

We have 800 pounds OF rich &
costly wardrobe. Trick playing
and juggling On Is different mus
ical instruments. Singing, play
lets, Comedy and Ventriloquial
Entertainers. Don't say you wont
come out and see us, because
some other show was poor. We
absolutely guarantee to refund
your money, If YOU'VE EVER
SEEN IT'S Equal In OAKLEY For
The MONEY. We give a complete
change each night and the mo-
tion pictures change also. Prices
within the reach of everybody
10 and 20 cents.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04
England in the
War.

A writer in the London Times
has given England's reasons foI
entering upon the War against
Germany. England must pre-,
serve the balance of power upor
the continent of Europe. She car
no longer keep isolated, excepted
at a tremendous cost for increas s
ed armies and navies. Because
OF Lord Salisbury's policy, Eng.
land allowed France to be over.
come in 1870, and so made the
war of today a possibility.
When the Boar war came, Eng.
land had no friends or allies in
Europe, and would have been
engaged in European war al
that time because ofherisolation
had it not been for the veto oil
the Gar of Russia.
The late King Edward saw
that England must be allied with
some OF the stronger powers OF
| Europe and Asia in order to pro.
tect herself, and to preserve the
balance OF power. The alliances
have not been for aggression.
They have rather been to preserve
peace, The well being of the
continent of Europe, not leaving
out Germany, depends upon the
success of England and France.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04
Conjoint Program
Fourth Ward.
Sunday September 9Th.

Solo r. L. Price
Ladies Trio
Under direction Of Sarah Bates
Reading Zatelle Funk
Clarionet Solo Farley Koch
Piano Solo Irene Quillian
Nj. !. A. Index Nettie Critchfield
10 Min. Talk Howard Price
Subject Enlistment work
Piano Solo Viva Bates
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04

The Cassia Academy will omen
its door for another school year
on Monday, September ! 4th, and
it is hoped that the people of the
Cassia Stake will fall in line and
lend their support to make this
school year successful one by
sending their boys and girls to
the Academy, and we might say
in passing that 1t would be we'll
to see that all students who can
possibly be spared will be on
hand on the opening day to en-
able them to put in a full school
term.
The Academy has a fine pros
pect before her this year, as all
of last years students formed
themselves into a boosting club
to boost up their school every
opportunity and tell others the
benefits derived by attending the
Academy and we believe his will
have good effect in getting more
students to join this year.
he following faculty has been
secured and is the best ever had
JOSEPH MILLS, Principal, gra-
duate of the University of Utah.
GEO. S. Romney, II years ex-
perience in Juaras Stake Academy
Mexico.
Edwin S. Poulson. graduate of
B. Y. U. Arts department. Five
years teaching experience.
Chas. |. Stoddart, graduate of
U. OF U., filled mission to Germany
Holds Lie High School Diploma,
Splendid Musician.
Asael II. Dixon, graduate of
U. A, {. Two years teaching
experience.
Ruby Smith, Matron. Five
years experience i'll Salt Lake
High Schools.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04
Forty Thousand
New Readers.
Zee Idaho First Magazine Adds
Immense List TO Its Pulling
Power For Idaho.

A transaction Of considerable i'm
portance to Idaho was completed last
month by which the state Of Idaho
will benefit materially from publicity
standpoint.
The state magazine, See Idaho First
which is now in ite fifth year, has be-
COM widely known throughout the
United States for its presen alton of
the leSources of Idaho and it now has
subscribers in thirty three states
During the past. year a vigorous
campaign for new subscribers has
been made. and the result has been
most satisfactory, the publishers es-
tlmating that fully sixty thousand
readers avail themselves of the op-
portunity to seek information about
Idaho every month in the pages of
the magazine.
The attention of the passenger ira
ffic and Immigration departments of
the Union Pacific System was called
to the magazine few months ago,
and negotiations began to place the
magazine regularly on the observa-
ton cars OF that vast system. As
the space available for library on
these cars is necessarily limited, the
competition among magazines for a
niche is very keen. The mirits of
See Idaho First had to be thoroughly
4monstrated before it would be Civ
en- consideration by the railroad of
ficials. Even trip to Chicago and
Omoha by the publisher was neces-
sary to close the transaction.
Today every observation car on the
Union Pacific System has on its IL
brary table copy of See Idaho First
encased in neat black cover embos-
sed in gold, See Idaho First" An
official estimate of the first class or
s'eeping car travel on this system is
two thousand people day of sixty
thousand a month These travellers
spend two or three days on the tram
and in that time practically every
thing readable in the observation car
IS thoroughly digested. See Idaho
First, being the class of matter of
particular interest to the investor.
home-seeker or tourist going west,
is among the first to be read.
A conservative estimate of the
number of this class of travellers who
are interested in western develop
ment is forty thousand, or two thirds
of the actual sleeping car passengers
If even one-half of that number read
about ldaha every month, the pub
fishers of See Idaho First may feel
that their efforts have been reward
ed and that they are helping to spread
the name and fame of the Gem State
among all the people. - Twin Falls
L mes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04
War Bonnet Round-Up.

IDAHO FALLS, SEPT. I'll, 1914.
Excursions via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Idaho
points, Pocatello and North,
September Z to IL inclusive, from
other Idaho stations east of
Nampa and Boise, including those
points, September s to 9th, in
elusive. Tickets limited to Sep.
tember 14th. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04
Primary Election
Returns Coming in
Slowly.

The returns are coming in very
slowly, but indications seem to
point to the nomination of Gov.
Haines on the Republican ticket,
and Alexander on the Democratic
Brady IS assured of his nomin.
alton. Hawley will undoubtedly
be the Democratic nominee.
We have incomplete returns OF
the various precincts OF this cou.
nty. Sylvester Lowe will un-
doubtedly receive the nomination
tor State Senator; with John
McMurray for Representative
Hanson appears to be the choice
for Sheriff; Miss Lowe for School
Superintendent; l.. A. Critchfeld,
e. Larson, ard David Hubbard
forCommissioners; Ray Gudmun.
sen tor County Auditor; and c,
e. Johnson for County Attorney;
and Lounsbury for Treasurer.
The Democratic Nominees in
most cases had no opposition
The election returns go to sho "
that the people took an active
interest in the election and we
are assured of good people on
the tickets. One very pleasant
outcome of the election is the no.
mination OF our popular Judge,
Edward A. Walter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04
Labor Day Program
Opera House.

On Labor Day, Monday, Sept.
7th, Program will be given in
the Opera House Free at 8 pm.
and will be followed by a grand
Ball at Anona. Everybody in
vited. Tickets for the Ball soc,
Program as follows:
Open Song America"
Direction of K: L. Price
Ladies Quartet
Reading Mrs. Maud Clark
Cornet & Clarinet Duet,
Glen Bates and Farley Koch
Labor Day Address,
John L. Smith
Solo Bernice Howells
Male Quartet Dir. r. L. Price
Representations of five vocations
OF labor. Five little girls dressed
In white will each recite a poem
and present bouquet to the
five different titles. Poems com.
posed by Zatelle Funk and Ella
lack
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04

The United States will be in the
vanguard of civilization from
now on. Our country is tree
from the turmoils of war. Our
government is stable, because
founded on equity and justice and
poplar will. The monarchies of
Europe will be obsolute. The
war proves some of them barbar.
ic and they will fall. The repub
lie is the only logical government
OF high civilization. Militarism
and nlonarchial government are
relics OF barbarism. The war
today is the last stand of the
relics of barbarism in the world
If those twin enc mics ofhumanity
personal rulers and military sys-
TENS, are driven from the earth
no more to come, the war would
be a blessing i'll disguise. well
worth the blood shed and the
treasure, which no matter how
great it may be in the present
struggle is nothing compared
with what has been poured out
for personal ambition OF tyrants
III the days past.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04
Congress May Not
Adjourn.

There is a growing sentiment
to The effect that Congress will
not adjourn, but instead will take
Il short recess after election time
Putting aside their personal COM
forts. the members are inclined
10 the belief that it is unwise for
Congress to definitely adjourn
until December, while the war
situation i'll Europe continues
acute.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04

The Department of Agriculture
is cooperating with the Srate
authorities to eradicate hog
cholera. The state is preparing
serum to combat the disease. 1t
is said hog cholera is spreading
i'll Cassia County. AS it is very
contagious disease, and with
hogs at fancy prices on all mar
kets, it is necessary to take ex-
treme measures to wipe it out.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04
Mrs. Kate SamueIson Sells
her Ranch.

A deal was closed last week
IN which Mrs. Kate Samueeiss.s,. i.
of North Oakley sold out her
ranch to Mr. H. E. Allen, of Hay,
Washington, Mr.. Allen is a
nephew OF JOS. Allen of Oakley
Land Go. and who closed the
above deal. He will move his
family here in the near future.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04
The Closing OF The
Ogden Gateway.

Competition is the life of trade
and development-and is just as
sharp and legitimate between
railroads as among other lines of
endeavor.
There is no valid or legitimate
reason why the Union Pacific Sy-
stem, with its superior tracks.
equipment and service, should
divide its business with the Den.
yer & Rio Grande or any other
line. The closing OF the Ogden
gateway against the D. & X. G.
to Oregon Short Line local points
in no way can possibly effect ira.
vel or business in and out of
Salt Lake City.
The Union Pacific System has
twelve transcotinental passenger
trains passing through Ogden
with connection to and from
Salt Lake City Four of these
transcontinental trains pass thru
Salt Lake City in connection with
the Salt Lake Route.
Through traItscontinental ira
vel to or from North Pacific coast
or California points is not affect
ed by the closing OF the Ogden
gateway to Oregon Short Line
local points.
"As to Yellowstone Park trav.
el,aside from the Hutchison tours
all OF which stop over at Denver.
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake CT.
ty and Ogden, 90 per cent is on
side trips from Salt Lake CITY,
Ogden and Pocatello, in connec-
tion with through transconti-
mental tickets.
"The Union Pacific System also
issues free side trip tickets from
Ogden to Salt Lake City on re-
quest to holders OF transconti.
mental tickets on its trains not
passing through Salt Lake City
"The closing of the Ogden gate
way against the d. & r. G. to
0. s. l.. local points is in degree
retaliatory against the Gould
lines, and was aggravated in a
measure by the action of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific in virtually closing
the Kansas City gateway IN or
der to hold to itself the long haul
to Pueblo and Denver.
However, matters may we'll
be allowed to take their own
course, The interstate commerce
commission is the final arbiter of
all these questions and from press
dispatches it appears that the
commission will be asked to re-
view the evidence and whatever
their decision is it may be assum-
ed will deal fairly with all inter.
ests concerned"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04
SCHOOL ELECTION,

DR.. A. F. O. Nelson was re.
elected for another term, and w,
A Martindale was elected ia the
plac of John N. Price the out
going member.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04
Notice to Campers
In the Mountains.

Complaints have been made to
lie undersigned that 81 number OF
tie Campers III our adjoining
mountains are polluting the
streams by dumping wastes of all
kinds into the water. 1t is to be
hoped that this will stop as soon
as this matter is called to your
attention, II not prosecution will
of necessity follow.
A. +. O. NELSON,
County Physician.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-09-04

The Department Of Agriculture
is introducing new varieties of
Apples. Apricots, Peaches, and
Almonds from the arid regions OF
Turkestan, for the dry.farms of
the West.