davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-10-07

FOR SALE-,22 pigs. pure Duroc
Jersey. weeks old, at 81. per head.
o. G. Stout Inquire Johnston's
Store. Frultland. II.
LOST-Oct. 3rd., near o. $, l.. depot
u silver mounted bride. red leather
split hcadstall. braided reins. $500
reward. no questions asked. Return
to c. n, Trousdale. i0-tf.
FOR SALE Three 200 pd, sows. to
farrow soon. Al $1,000 per head.
Also 500 pd, registered boar at s25,
q. G.. Stout.
Inquire Johnston's store. Fruitland. II
ROOM a BOARD-Private home
Quict-Rates $500 per month-no
children. Special rate to married
couples. Apply Virtue ST., between
Montana and Dakota Ave, 40-2t..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-10-07

DIR. u. A. Simmons the eye special
ist of Boise, will he at the Moore
Hotel for one day only, Thursday.
Oct 81. II you are having any kind
of eye trouble, YOU are Invited To
call at this time Consultation and
examination In all cases are free.
iO-2t.
FOR SALE Duroc Jersey pig
o weeks old, at $3.50 per head. %.
G. Stout. Inquire Johnson's store,
Frultland. IL
A new line OF blankets, pillows,
comforters and mattresses at Me
Dowell's. l0-lt
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-10-07
The Argus Still
Leads

MOT only does The Argus
~ lead all other competitors
in circulation and in amount
and quality of news carried,
but also in every other detail
connected with the publish
ing of a first-class weekly
news paper, or with the main
tenance of an up-to-the-min-
ute printing establishment.
Our machinery and equip
ment is eXcelled by no other
shop in this section. Our job
printing establishment is es-
pecially we'll equipped for
filling your wants, correctly
and upon short notice.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-10-07
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Topics for next Sunday, II A. NJ,
Grapes Va, Thistles." 1880 T.. NJ,
"Thc Greater Ontario and Religion. "
ID. T.. Baker. pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-10-07

A good u. s. Cream separator for
sale cheap at McDowclls. Ontario.
i0-lt.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Billingsley
spent a few days in Weiser last week
attending the Harvest Festival and
visiting friends.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-10-07
nusINEss LOCALS

DANCE-Saturday night-Mooro
Hall. Everybody invited.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-10-07

Bishop Paddock will hold Episcop-
al services in the l. d. o. +. hall next
Sunday evening at 1880, TO which all
are invited.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-10-07

Miss Eleanor Robson Of Denison,
Kansas, has been visiting at the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. Brown. for a
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

affairs of the state. ana during which
period his face was a familiar one as
member on the legislative floors Of Ne
braska, he serving in both the lower
house and the senate. For ten years he
was a member of the State Normal school
board; and in 1875 he was n member OF
the state relief committee for the dlstri-
button OF seed grain; was a member Of
the republican national committee from
Nebraska from 1884 10 1855; a delegate to
the republican national convention which
nominated Blaine in 1854. and he has
served a number of years as a member
OF the republican state committee. he was
active In the Nebraska state grange
movement and when II became financially
involved he was elected Its master and
settled UP its affairs He was elected
mayor OF Auburn two years ago.
Major Howe had had many honors con-
ferEed upon him. at home and abroad.
9e Tong has been prominent figure in
Grand Army OF the Republic depart.
mental work and has served as chairman n
lof the Grand Army OF the Republic relief
committee. lie IL a charter member OF
Nebraska Commandery Military order OF
Loyal Legion. a thirty-second degree Ma
son, shriner and member OF other promi-
nent lodge organizations. Major Howe
was married June i6. 1884, to Miss Augusta
c. Bottomly OF Leicester. Mass. Mrs.
Howe died January 81. 1894 Major Howe
has never remarked
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

COLUMBUS. Neb.. oct. 7,---fspeoiai,)--
A deal was completed yesterday by
which the Rothieitner Hardware COM
pany sold their stock TO Charles Micek.
Mr.. RothIeitner has been county super
intendent OF public schools OF this
county for some time and entered into
the hardware business and conducted
same for the last fifteen PEARS.
The Mothers Culture club held the
frat meeting Of the season at the par
lors OF the public library this afternoon,
The annual convention " the Nebraska
Woman suffrnge association win he
held in Columbus october II. 10 and "a
A complete program has bean prepared
for the occasion. The ousnlng session
ON Tuesday evening. october Il, will be
given chiefly TO short addresses and tc
musical numbers by Columbus people
which will be followed by n reception Of
Columbus women AMI visitors. The
main speakers during the convention
win be the addresses Dy Miss Mary E
Mcdowell OF Chicago. who IA a proini'
aont lesdsr OF the suffrage movements
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Next Week Will Be
The Window Display
Week for Merchants

The potent power Of advertising a. an
ala 20 efficient distribution and as an
agency promoting economy is constantly
becoming more apparent Thinking peo-
pie no longer condemn advertising but
rather embrace II as one Of the most
iaudable developments Of our time. This
Is decidedly true Of retail merchants and
the cosmopolitan throng with whom
thev deal
OF sIle vast multitude which looks upon
advertising az power for good great
proportion favors the daily newspaper
as the best advertising medium. And the
newspaper is the best advertising med
ium the greatest IN volume Of advertis-
ing space and the most important, be-
cause II touches most intimately the
lives of the millions wyro make up the
great consuming public.
Retail merchants have long been aware
of this fact. They are In daily contact
with tho public and know the preference
OF people for newspaper advertised goods
They know from experience that the con-
sumers who make up the great buying
public are more responsive to newspaper
advertislng-it Is more direct more spe-
cific and more intimate than the adver-
Using Of most mediums which are merely
general In appeal.
In order to bring these facts TO the
attention OF the great business orgsnl-
zations which are responsible for much
Of the advertising, TO show them that
the newspaper is the most efficient aid
10 distribution and most acceptable to
the people at large, the merchants in
conjunction with the newspapers have
arranged for a demonstration which shall
be known as International Newspaper
Window Display Week.
During the Week. October II to l6.
inclusive. local merchants will have spe-
cisl window displays of products which
are advertised in the newspapers. Il
win be worth while TO look at the various
displays. because Il will be interesting.
Instructive and profitable.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Held at McCook for
Murder in Kentucky

McooK. Neb.. Oct. 7.--w. Clayborn
Wilson of Wycox, KY. was arrested
here today and is being held in the
county Jail on a charge Of killing a
negro at Hartford. Ky. Wilson's ar
rest followed the finding of letter he
hal recently received from his wife,
dated at Hartford, KY, in which ref.
erence was made to the killing. Wilson
had dropped the letter In the depot and
II was tui ned over TO the authorities.
who wired to Hartford for instructions.
The sheriff at that place sent a teIe-
gram requesting that Wilson be held
until an officer from Kentucky could
come for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Culls From the Wire

Government ownership OF public utni-
yes was termed a menace to progress
ana q means OF swinging a controlling
land. former United States senator from
oregon. In an address before the AmerI-
can Electric Railway association conven-
ton at san Francisco.
:, The fourth convention OF the National
nousing association opened at Minneap-
OILS attended by social welfare represen-
tshIv tehMIveS % from many many states; At a round
health commissioner OF Chicago, was The
Ptlnelpal speaker. -. topic was The
Next Step In Health Work"
Enormous increases in the cotton ex-
port trade during August are shown In
me monthly statement Of foodstuffs. cot
ton and oil exports made public by the
bureau OF foreign and domestic com
Mere l0s 009 bales. valued at 81. ,6Si, as
compared with exports OF 2i2l0 bales
valued at r,SOs.il7 IN August. 1914.
Explaining the State departments re.
cent refusal TO issue passports 10 several
Mormons who desired to go to Engla nd
ena other European countries for mis-
sionaIy work. department officials said
sionaries OF any faith for work IN Europe.
The departments policy II 20 grant pass
ports 10 countries In the war zone only
e those persons travelling on imperative
A reorganization OF the Cudahy Pack
Ing company was announced at Chica 20
bS r. A. Cudahy, who said that under
the Will OF the late Michael Cudahy GER
this month TO accomplish this a new
corporation has been formed under the
laws OF Maine and the old stock reis-
sued 20 present shareholders on the basis
u ts.a0.0o0 preferred and the balance
common stock. The old corporation was
an Illinois concern with a capital stock
Of 100000 common and 100000 pre-
ftrred, and has accumulated, Mr.. Cudahy
said, surplus OF s. 000,o00 No chance
win be made In the business organization,
he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

NNviihtNN" aANiii "s' ~
fashion, but when YOU consider the aver
age society woman. maternity hasn't lost
much" he declared. Women pride
themselves on knowledge OF prevent
ives moro than they do a knowledge Of
the proper upbringing Of children. Many
women endure wifehood that they may
lead life OF ease and affluence.
TOO many girls marry for other causes
than love" he said. Ambition. indo-
lencc. avarice and social position were
motives that have taken It's place" he
said.
He scored heavily mothers who tried to
arrange worldly marriages for their
daughters.
Don't Advertise Man wanted.
Don't worry II you don't marry and
don't let your actions advertise Man
wanted quick" was BILLY" Sundays
advice TO girls. There are no ''old maids
they are only ''ladles IN waiting sc-
cording TO Billy" Getting married to
the wrong man was a worse evil than
remaining single, he told them
Billy was AZ his best in his aside 10
club women. Don't 90 daffy over eu-
genics," he said. drawing out the word
with a Hneering laugh. ''as II that were
a cure-ali for all evils. "A person may
bo physicaily pure, but be n moral leper. :
he declared. "You ought TO start move
ment for dress reform. You need that
more than you do suffrage or civil serv-
ice reform. Not that am against
woman suffrage" he hastily added,
amidst thunderous applause
The girl who dresses 10 attract atten-
tion has a head full Of bulk oysters and
sawduse according TO billy" Purity.
dignity and spirituality are the trinity Of
woman's grace, he said.
''The virtue OF It's women is the bull
wark OF the American nation. II that is
broken down. you can pave the way 70
hell with its fragments" was his closing
assertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

Nets-It-" Il Just loossas ths corn from
- trse nesh, easily and then makes u
toIne clean Off" ~ no. ~ ends o rne for
kefbs. II makes the use Of tape. corn
HueezinE bindages, irritating salyes.
fnIFcf. scissors and raz0rH really look
hdiculcua. Get nd of tho Germs quickly,
surely, fainleesly-iuAt oaslly-wlth "Oots-
~ For wafts snd Dunions too. n the
afh ccnturg way
bottle. or cent direct by ~ LaWfenco
4 Co. Chicago Sod In Omaha and
rercrnmended a. the worlds hest corn
Gee stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
"eets-It" for Germs,
SURE as Sunrise!

Any Corn, with .'Gets-It' ON It, Is
an Absolute .sGoncri"
Yes. its the simplest thing IN the world
10 get rad Of = corn--whGn you use Gets
~" the Wor d'n greatest corn-ridder.
Really, it's almost a pleasure 70 have
corns just 70 seo thom come or with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Man Killed in Auto
Upset at Sac City

SAC CITY. Ia. oct. 7--(specIal Teie-
Rrum.)--J. c. Burton. a young telephone
iineman at Newell. was killed late yes
terday when the automobile In which he
was riding. along with five other men.
went over twenty-foot embankment
three and a half miles south OF Sac
city w. L. Holt. postmaster at Newell,
and Ed Lewis OF the same town sus-
tained minor injuries. The party had
driven to Sac city from Newell In the
morning TO attend the Odd Fellows con-
vention and were returning from short
drive around the country when the accl-
dent occurred. In turning out TO meet
another car w. B. Rust. the driver. was
crowded too near the edge OF the grade
and was unable TO avert the disaster.
Burton ls survived by his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
KONEIGSTEIN is
GIVEN PRISON TERM
Former Madison Attorney Convicted
Of Accepting Bribe Gets Inde-
terminate Sentence.
DENIED BArL DURING APPEAL

MADISON. Neb.. oct 7.-tspecisi Tele-
graIh.) h.)--Motion for new trial In the case
Of Arthur J. Koncisstein. convicted for
taking money Of Norfolk resort keepers
while county attorney Of Madison county,
was overruled. The court considering the
four counts Of the indictment as one Of
fense sentenced Konelgstein TO the state
penitentiary for term Of one TO five
years and 20 pny the cost OF prosecu-
tion. Koneigstein's request that judg-
nent be suspended pending appeal TO the
supreme court was denied. He immedi-
ateiy applied TO the supreme court TO be
released on bail pending hearing on writ
OF error.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
SUNDAY ASSAILS
WIVES WHO SHUN
MOTHERS CARES

lconIntued from Page orsl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

lie entered politics prominently In Ne
braska in 1874 when he was elected 10 tho
Nebraska legislature. and for twenty
years. thereafter. was a prominent factor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
HON. CHURCH HOWE
is DEAD AT AUBURN

cconlutued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
N)t)0NQNAIVN 5:$si.. 90 81

Ths oaiy HigA
Daily Matinss.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
DEATH RECORD.
Thomas }. Boyle.

Thomas y. Boyle.
HEBRON, Neb.. oct. 7.-(speeiaL)-
Thomas ]. Boyle died Wednesday. aged
81 years. The funeral will 5e held to-
morrow. He had lived here thirty years
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30

ILLINOIS MOB Fooled lN ITS
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEGRO
Murphysboro, Ill.,, Aug. 30.-The at
tempt of a mob of several hundred
to lynch Joe Deberry, negro, who will
be tried for murder of a white woman,
was frustrated at the Harrisburg, Ill,
Jail early this morning. Deberry
was smuggIed out of Jail under the
protection of three companies of Hi
nois state militia and placed in the
local jail here.
Deberry is charged with the muir
der of Mrs. James H. Martin, who
was found hacked almost beyond
recognition in her home here about
a month ago. Her husband, a prom
e inent attorney, has since died from
the shock. According to the police
Deberry confessed killing Mrs. Mar
tin while he was employed as a serv-
ant in her home because she insisted
on his washing dishes when he was
crazed from drinking gin.
Sulphur Springs. Tex. - A mob
burned at the stake yesterday King
Richmond, negro VINO was serl-
ously wounded, and the body of his
brother Joe in revenge for the STAY.
ing of a deputy sheriff and fatal
wounding of Sheriff ]. B. Butler, who,
had attempted to arrest the brothers
on a minor charge.
The negroes, who had submitted
quietly to arrest, opened fire while
they were being searched, killing
Deputy Sheriff Flippen instantly.
They shot Butler twice and beat him
over the head with their pistols, frac-
turing his skull, and then fled.
A posse of several hundred found
the negroes hiding in thicket and
in the exchange of shots Joe Rich
mond was killed and his brother Sc
riously wounded. They were then
brought here and burned.
1920
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30

eight-column frst-page story to say
the speakers were rescued from
lynching by Policemen Driscon and
O'Brien.
The three speakers arrested were
Chas. Kruse, J. F. Rowland and Geo.
Duval. Their defense will be that the
appellate court has ruled that permits
to speak on the street are not nee
essaTy.
Irving S. Abrams of the American
Secular union, arrested earlier in the
week, says Policeman Driscon is the
only one who molests speakers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30


Irving S. Abrams of the American
Secular union, arrested earlier in the
week, says Policeman Driscou is the
only one who molests speakers.
1880
SEVENTY HURT IN TWO al" ROAD
CRASHES WEST AND SOUTH
Seventy people were nUTt in two
serious elevated accidents last night.
A city-bOund Metropolitan 81"
train, crowded with people return
ing from Forest Park, telescoped an
Elgin interurban last night near SEQ
vile av., Oak Park. More than so
people were injured in the crash.
Large section of the third rail was
torn up when the two trains came to-
gether, throwing them into darkness.
This probably prevented loss of life
by electricity.
Officials of the road blame the &C
cident on the crew of the interuTban,
who failed to send back signalman
when it was delayed. F. H. Sherman,
engineer of the 'L" train, said the fog
obstructed his view of the track and
that he was unable to stop when he
saw the delayed interuTban. Sherman
was imprisoned in his cab and mar
rOwly escaped death. His legs we're
badly crushed.
The other accident occurred at the
South Park av. station of the South
Side 81" where an empty dummy
crashed into the rear of an Evanston
express loaded with people returning
from a dance at White City John
English, motorman of the dummy"
is being held by the police. He can
not explain why he failed to stop on
seeing the train ahead.
The 20 people who were bruised
and cut were attended to in a nearby
hospital
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30

ACTION LIKE A RIOT
Free thinkers arrested Saturday
night for speaking at State and Con-
gress SITS. without a permit deny that
there was any show Of riot in the
audience. The Examiner used an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
OUR PORTEST TO ENGLAND

The Washington note to London dealing with the en-
bargo places the emphasis where belongs says the o.
Louis Globe Democratic (Rep) 1t is careful IN avoid
ing admission of the existence OF such blockade as IS
recognized in international law, and strong IN protesting
that even if forms and usages had been strictly observed
in declaring blockade of German and Austrian ports
the position Of the British Government to which the note
is addressed would still be ndefenSbe because the order
in council by including many neutral coast lines and
harbos transcends all past experience and reveses the
position the British Government has heretofore taken on
many occasions.
Perhaps the strongest paragraph in the note is that
in which after recognizing and acknowledging, in
friendly spirit that part OF the order which gives large
discretion to prize courts and naval officers 1t says
"Repyng on the faithful performance Of these voluntary
assurances by His Maiestys government the United
States takes for granted that the approach of American
merchantmen to neutral ports situated upon the long line
of coast affected by the order in council will not be inter-
fered with when is known that they do not carry goods
which contraband of war or goods destined to or
proceeding from ports within the beligerent territory
affected" The note, at another place. asserts that
formal blockade than the declared with cordons
established around the ports Of neutral countries
tguOus to Germany could not be construed to shut out
from such ports nOncOntraband cargoes from other
neutral countries
The note protests in strong but always friendly
language against the distractions and interruptions to
commerce the order must bring if strictly enforced
and expresses conviction that this will not be done. Con-
tempatmg the possibility that it may be DONE however,
it says "The United States, if the order in council is
strictly enforced appehends many nterferences with its
legitimate trade which will impose upon His Majestys
government heavy responsibilities for acts of British
authorities clearly subversive Of the rights of neutral
nations the high seas and gives advance notice of
demands for damage in every such This all that
can be said and this the note strongly points out must
be said not only in assertion of United States right and
interest but duty toward beigeents with which this
country is at peace, and which would regard our tame
acceptance of the British order in council as an nneutra
act 1t remains to be seen whether our Just expectation
Of fair treatment under the order will or will not be met
by England
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

a year for the past eight wears This
builder started out as a wheelwrighf
and carpenter in Syracuse. N. Y. hand.
icoppcd by the fact that his "bool,
larnin" was very limited. But he was
a superior workman, and it was not
long before his skin and industry were
rewarded. He was made n foreman in
the shop whore he worked Then bc
studied nights and with the aid of his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
TALKS ON THRIFT
Examples Of Real Thrift.

~ Uur PoopIc Should bc taught To bc
more thrifty and saving, and this Ia
a large extent would solve the ques.
tlon OF increased cost of living, Gov.
crnor Brewer of Mississippi
Miss Anna Barrett, fourteen who
lives near Grand Forks, recently won
the North Dakota pork.producing CON.
test by making q profit of sl5Go9 an
a single litter of pigs She attained
the championship in competition with
several hundred boys and girls through
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush This Through Faded Li'l@
Locks and They Become Dsrf,
Glossy, Youthful

Hair that loses its color ana lIIF
or when it fades, turns dull ana NE
less, is caused by lack Of suIPlu u y
the hair. Our grandmother MADE 2
a mixture of Sage Tea and SuIFlu Y
keep her locks dark and beeuulu Y. Y.
thousands of women and men laI W,
value that even color, that O'aallla
dark shade Of hair which IS 9 N''F
tive, use only this Old.time recipe
Nowadays we get this fanol, Gus, " \,
turs bv asking at any drug st''' y
n 5G.cent bottle of "Wyeth' 3 SY' y. '.
SULPHUR Hair Remedy" which d'i,,a M
the lair so naturally, 50 evenly Y. Y,
nobody can possibly tell i 1M 1 NJ W
applied. Besides, it takes off dalq-1 Y.
stOps scalp itching and falling
You just dampen a spOngs NJ
brush with it and draw this WV 4,
YOUR hair, taking one small s'ials NJ, Il \,
time. By morning the gray lnI N,
appears; but what delights llG M. A
wit6 Wyeth's Sage and sulphur 4. |, X X
bosidos S,s" beautifully darkening tA3 w. y
after a few applications, it aI'o N, Sai' \
LaoL la, tbe Gloss and lustre aud g,a u j
an appearance Of aOunuan'''
agent, j, G. Perry