davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-28
Does This Cap Fit You
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN
Author Of DO SomefhinR' BE SomefhtnRi"

W
A DVERTlSING isn't crube with which lazy bicoted and
incapable merchants incompeency into successbut
which brains and enacy and courage be poured
and changed into dollars is only short the fields
moving platform You can't get there without going some
It's game in which the worke-not the shrker-getS rich
By IT'S every stands for what he and
what he does not for what he and what he did.
Every day in the advertising world another day and has
taken OF with the energy its yesterday.
The gutter can't survive where the pugg has the ghost
chance
Advertising doesn't take the place Of business talent business
management simply tells what business is and how
aged The nob whose father created and who live
what handed to him. can't stand against the who knows
he build for himself
What makes you think that you entitled prosper we'll
competitor who works twice hard for his prosperity
Why should many people deal your paronize
shop that makes cndcavor their trade and shows them that
it is worth while to come % its doorsl
Why should newspaper send customers half
the time took III establishment which advertised twice
long and paid twice much Tor lis publicity
This the day when the best winsaer he that
the the wins when has shown
it the best store-when the best goods after they've been
demonstrated to be the best goods.
you the plum YOU can't get II BY lying under the
with your mouth open waiting for to dropoo many other
willing climb the limb and risk their necs in their
eagerncss get il away from you.
1t is mans game-this adversing-u just hanging and
tuggng and s,rang all the time get and keep ahead the
finite expression of the law of Competition which sits bndfolded
justice the markets OF the world
tcOpyr,shD
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-01

crops when all conditions are
favorable. The Kansas farmer,
even as late as July has ninety
day corn to fall back on; feterita
will mature in IS to 90 days
whether it rains after it is plant
ed or not; dwarf ka6r can be de-
pended upon to mature in from
a week to ten days earlier than
standard kafir; milo is crop that
will produce big yields of grain
in 90 days or less; Freed sorgo
will make grain in 80 to IS days
and Kansas orange cane will
produce big yields of forage when
planted as late as July &c. C.
w. in Kansas Farmer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-01
Timely Topics.

Chicago gives notice that she
will have both the Republican
and the Democratic National
Conventions in 1916.
The County Commissioners of
Ottawa county contemplate the
construction of a highway across
the county both ways.
1t now looks as though Harry
Thaw stands a good chance OF
getting his freedom. Will he
know what to do with it?
Rural mail carrier, Roscoe
Hornbaker, who was charged
with the murder of George Nc
Elhiny, postmaster of Louisburg,
Kansas, has been acquitted Of
the crime by jury in less than
three hours after taking charge
of the case.
Governor Capper urges state
officials to make all possible eff
fort to reduce the expenses of the
state at least one-third. Most
of the saving the Governor
thinks could be made by the dis
charging of a lot of employees.
The Geological Survey has on
hand some extra copies of 1905
Gazetteer of Indian Territory
which will doubtless be of inter
est to many of the older inhabi'
tants of the present State as in
dicating the remarkable growth
of the country in the past ten
years. A copy will be sent free
on application to the Director
u. S. Geological Survey, Wash
ington, D. c.
Governor Capper named foul
former governors of Kansas al
delegates to the San Francisco
meeting of the American Thrift
Society on August 9-12. The
delegates are W. J. Bailey Of
Atchison, E. W. Hoch of Marion
w. R. Stubs of Lawrence and
George H. Hodges of Olathe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-01
Newspapers
Best Medium.

Chicago. Present day news
papers are a better advertising
medium than ever because they
have a more gripping national
power-a power that should be
studied by every thinking adver'
tiser-Joseph H. Finn of Chica'
20 told delegates attending the
annual convention of the Asso'
ciated Advertising Clubs Of the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-01
The Plain Truth
What More Can Baxter Springs
People Ask

When well-known residents and
highly respected people of Bax-
ter Springs make such state
ments as the following, 1t must
carry conviction to every reader:
R. F. Hartley, prop. of meal
market, Main ST., Baxter Springs
says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills have
proven a decided success in my
case and also in that of another
member of my family. This
medicine gave me results that
were satisfactory in every way
and since using them, / have had
no further need of a kidney ton
| ic. AS a rule. we have Doan'i
Kidney Pills in the house and the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-01

The object of the national so
ciety is to promote thrift among
the common people.
Kansas winter wheat will
probably yield 1873, 100000 bush
els of wheat this year, or an av-
erage acre yield of 1913 bushels,
according to the monthly crop
report just issued by the state
department of agriculture This
is an estimated gain of 100000
bushels more in the aggregate
than the May forecast and a gain
in the acre yield of four tenths
of a bushel.
After a IA days eutombment
the bodies of Donald Hardendorf
and Reed Taylor were found by
rescue parties. Every minute OF
the time since the cave in, gangs
! of men working in S-hour shifts
/ have pushed the work but many
difficulties blocked the work. 1t
is believed that the men were
killed or drowned when the in
rush of food struck them, SO
their sufferings were mercifully
short. A coroners jury verdict
follows: Having viewed the
bodies and heard the evidence,
we, the jury, find that the de-
ceased came to their deaths by
drowning or suffocation Id the
drift on the Longacre-C Chapman
mine at Neck City, Mo-, caused
BY water and tailings from q
cavern on the Century Zinc Com
pany's ground. We find thai
the Century Company was care
less and negligent in not keep
ing said water pumped out o.
said CAVERN"
From 90 to 10 days of thu
crop-growiug season still remain
There is time yet to mature
crors if suitable varieties arr
planted at once. On rich bot
tom land even corn of early ma
turing strains can produce a croI
if moisture conditions are favor
able in late summer. Lack o
moisture is usually the limiting
factor in growing late planted
crops. The soil is now NOR
fully saturated than for severa
years. With abundance Of mois
ture, crops will fairly jump dur
ing the warm months of Jul!
and August. In some state
there is barely time to matur
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-01
World recently.

World recently.
Mr.. Finn spoke of the news
paper, the advertiser and the ad-
vertising agent" He declared
advertising is the news about
merchandising and that there
was nothing closer to the hearts
of the reading public than the
live news concerning buying Op-
portunity."
"A newspaper without adver-
tising," Mr.. Finn said, is like
lady's bathing suit without the
girl-eloquently empty.
II believe in the efficiency of
newspaper advertising because /
have seen what it can do in such
a variety of lines covering such
a divergence of propositions that
the possibility of luck or acct
dent must be eliminated from
consideration"
1t is the newspaper which pub
fishes the true news that pays
the advertiser best, the speaker
said.
Generally speaking, the best
newspaper is one which secures
the best Advertising" Mr.. Finn
continued. And the best ad'
vertising is what helps make il
the best newspaper. Truth is thu
slogan of this convention. Truth
is the slogan of the newspaper
that hopes to win the most last
ing SUGGESTIVE wider influence
II have seen almost overnight
newspaper advertising and mer
chandising successes that woulC
have been deemed incredible II
years ago. And these successes
were solid-they stayed out.
Undoubtedly the creates
thing that newspapers can do TO
advertisers-for the business
world, for humanity-is to sprea'
the gospel of optimism to chart I
straight course of confidence. 4
newspaper that deals in unquiet
ing rumors, that glimpses gloom
ani that is always on the hal
trigger of uncertainty, defeat
the advertiser and defeats itself
1T is the truth that gooI
times and bad are each largely ,
matter of psychology. In thi
respect, the power of the news
paper is almost beyond reckon
ing. Boost and keep on boosting
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-01

other member of the family who
takes them, has found they can
be depended upon."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Hartley had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-01
A Season Ticket Costs so Little
and is Worth so Much

You should have a season ticket for everyone
in the family. Measure its cost in proportion to
the number of 6ne, big attractions you'll get to
hear with Il, and see how small il is, only a few
cents pei attraction Step in and talk It over with
some of the business men who have tickets for sale.
They'll explain all about il.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-01
Special Plans Have Been Made
for the BOYS and Girls

world of good things for boys and girls of all ages
A special trained supervisor will be in charge the
entire six days Games, stories and score OF
things will keep them busy and happy every min
ute Buy season tickets for the boys and girls ana
start them in the Childreu's Chautauqua on the
opening day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-01

Entered at the postofflce at Bax-
ter Springs, as second class mail
matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02
WAR ENDS WoMEN,s AeITATIoNs.
Mrs. Pankhurst Drops Militant Meth
DDS During National Crisis.

Correspondence Of Associated Press. ]
London, March .20.-'fPatriotic fervor
draws thunderous cheers In place of
old time jeers," is the way a London
Newspaper heads an article on Mrs.
Pankhurst as a popular war orator.
The paper itself is violently anti-suf-
fragette, but honors the war truce
which the suffragettesi announced at
the beginning Of the war.
It was only a year ago when a
speech by MRS. Pankhurst was signal
for riot, II allowed to proceed at all.
Now she is described by reporter in
these words:
"A graceful, dignified figure the suf-
frage leader makes as she faces the
audience. Over a becoming black
dress she wears black lace shawl;
suspended, from a thin gold chain is a
lorgnette which she does not use, The
Union Jack centered across curtain
Of green forums the stage back ground"
Her women followers still sent up
floral offerings to the stage, says the
reporter. In speaking, Mrs. Pankhurst
carefully avoids passion and invec-
tive, but she presents her points clearly
and tellingly and with conviction. At
the finish Of her speech. young suf-
tragettes sell post card souvenirs for
a patriotic fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02

She could not trust herself to walk
across the floor, for Julia Redmond in
that moment of suspense found the
room swimming.
There has been an engagement
said the marquise gently for in spite
of her ambitions she loved her niece.
There has been an engagement, Julia,
at Dirbal." She lifted the newspaper
and held it before her face and read:
There has been some hard fighting In
the desert, around about Dirbal The
troops commanded by Captain de Sabron
were routed by the natives at noon on
Thursday. They did not rally and were
forced to retreat. There was great
loss Of life among the natives and sew
eral of the regiment were also killed.
There has been no late or authenic news
from Dirbal. but the last dispatches give
the department of war to understand that
Sabron himself is among the missing
The Marquise d'Esclignac slowly put
down the paper, and rose quickly. She
went to the young girls side and put
her arm around her. Miss Redmond
covered her face with her hands:
MA tante, ma tante!" she muir.
INJURED.
my dear Julia" said the old lady,
there is nothing more uncertain than
newspaper reports, especially those
that come from the African seat of
war. Sit down here. my child"
The two women sat together on the
| long piano stool. The marquise said:
Il followed the fortunes, my dear,
of my husbands cousin through the
engagement in Tonkin. know little
what 1t was" The girl was immov-
able. Her aunt felt her rigid by her
side. Il told you," she murmured
that q soldiers life was a precarious
one"
Miss Redmond threw away all dis.
guise.
"Ma tante," she said in hard
voice. X love him! You must have
known 1t and seen it. love him! He
is becoming my life"
AS the marquise looked at the girls
face and saw her trembling lips and
her wide eyes, she renowned her am.
billions for Julia Redmond. She re.
nounced them with sigh. but she was
a woman of the world, and more than
that. a true woman. She remained for a
moment in silence. holding Julia
hands.
She had followed the campaign of
her husbands cousin, a young man
with an insignificant title whom she
had not married. In this moment she
relived again the arrival Of the eve
ming papers: the dispatches. her hus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02
QUICKLY STOPS HEAD.
COLDS AND SNUffLES
Catarrhal Germs Cause Of Most Colds.
i New Gsrmieidal Air Treatment Best
Remedy For These Common

4 Reliable .thorities say that up
wards OF 80 per cent Of the s0-called
colds In the head and throat are in
reality dangerous indications Sf the
presence of acute cata-rh. When you
hear person sneeze or cough il almost
certain they are throwing catarrh
germs into the air for some other per-
son to breathe. and its just rs certain
that the person breathing these germs
will soon have catarrh or a catarrhal
cold. The time to make these germs
harmless and drive out your catarrhal
cold Is the very instant you feel de-
sire to sneeze or cough, or start to
shuttle and wipe your nose every few
minutes.
The quickest and surest way to stop
q head cold and drive catarrh germs
out Of your system Is to pour, q few
drops Of the oil Of Hyomei (pro-
snounced High o-me) into enc Of the
Hyomei inhaling devices which comes
with each large package and place the
inhaler hetween your lips and breathe
the germicidal but pleasant smelling
air into your nose, throat and lungs.
This air utterly destroys all catarrh
germ life, quickly opens the closed air
passages, makes breathing easy. clears
your stuffed up head, cleans out your
throat and ends your snuffling and
nose blowing. There certainly is no
quicker or more satisfactory way OF
breaking up cold, even after It Is we'll
started, and few weeks use will do
away with all danger of chronic ca
tarrh Sold by druggists everywhere
Including A. 4. Elder who agrees to
return the full purchase price to any
who uses III and are not satisfied. In
buying HyOmei for the first time be
-. 81 the Large size which
contains the inhaler AZ this is very es-
seutiai ~ best results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02
GERMAN LABOR MARKET.
Conditions Shown to Be Improving
Iron Foundries Work Overtime.

Conditions Shown to Be Improving
Iron Foundries Work Overtime.
Correspondence Of Associated Press.l
Berlin, March 18-The latest govern
ment summary of conditions in the
labor market shows that further i'm
provement was registered in January.
In total Of 1.24O,O0O workmen or
ganized in thirty-five branch associa-
tions the number Of persons without
employment was only 6.5 per cent, as
compared with 10 per cent in Decem-
Der. The percentage of unemployed
for January varies but little from pre-
vious years and is regarded as quite
satisfactory for the mid winter month.
Similar reports were sent in by the
public employment bureaus. Near the
end Of last August these had lot, 622
more applicants for work than they
could satisfy, but on Feb. 10. the num-
Der was only 1897. On the other
hand, there were on the latter date
1888 applications of employers for
help that could not be filled, as against
only 4,419 in August.
Some of the details of the govern
ment summary are interesting. It il
mentioned that iron foundries are
working over time and at night on
government orders, and that steel
rolling mills are also in part working
over time. Some branches Of the ma
ichinery trade. like locomotive steam
engine and boiler shops. also estab-
lishments for building bridges and
other iron construction and railway
cars, were all very busy. Electrical
manufacturers were also working hard
IN dynamOs. motors and other SIN.
plies for the army; and the big chemi-
cal companies were running some of
their departments to their full ca
pacity. A higher tendency for wage
was reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02
IS
YEARS, CURED
IN q DAYS
Astounding Cures Made by This Re-
markable Now Discovery.

Astounding Cures Made by This Re-
markable Now Discovery.
Gentlemen: For over fifteen years
was afflicted with eczema, covering
my arms, legs and face. I suffered SO
much distress that could not sleep.
My face was red and swollen. and COW
cred with dry, feverish scales. was
unable to attend to business for weeks
at time
/ had about given up all hope when
1 tried your remedy. Amolox. The first
application gave me relief so could
sleep. After applying 1t for several
days l was able to attend to business.
After thirty days treatment my eczema
entirely disappeared.
James r. Rigby.
Youngstown. o.
Amolox is the prescription OF a ply
stefan who used 1t with wonderful suo-
cess in his private practice. Now, for
the first time. offered for sale by the
leading druggists.
AmoloX Ointment Will quickly BAN
ish pimples on the face. b!ackheads
and all minor skin troubles. Chronic
cases of Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, letter.
that have suffered for years. require
both the Ointment and Solution TO ef-
feet cure. Trial sixe Soc Guaranteed
and recommended by Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02

was about to sit down to play. She
smiled slightly at her aunt, and seemed
in the moment to be the older woman.
There are titles and titles. ma
tante: the only question is what kind
do you value the most?"
1.-THE highest" said her aunt with
out hesitation, "and the Due de Ire
mont is undoubtedly one Of the most
famous parts in Europe
HE will then find no difficulty In
marrying" said the young girl. "and
l do not wish to marry man do not
love" ~
She sat down at the piano and her
hands touched the keys. Her aunt.
who was doing some dainty tapestry,
whose fingers were creating silken
flowers and whose mind was busy with
fancies and ambitions very like the
work she created, shrugged her shoul-
ders.
THAT seems to be-" she said keenly.
"the only tune you know, Julia"
Its q pretty song. ma tante."
81 remember that you played and
sang it the first night Sabron came to
dinner" The girl continued to finger
among the chords. And since then
never day passes that sometime or
other you do not play it through
1T has become sort Of oraison.
ma tante."
"Sabron," said the marquise. lis q
fine young man, my child but he has
nothing but his officers pay. More
over, a soldiers life is a precarious
one"
Julia Redmond played the song soft
ly through.
The old butler came in with the eve
ming mail and the papers. The Mar
quise d'Esclignac, with her embroid
cry scissors, opened lie Temps from
Paris and began to read with her usua
interest. She approached the little
lamp on the table near her, unfolded
the paper and looked over at hel
niece, and after few moments, sale
with slightly softened voice:
"Julia!" Miss Redmond stopped
playing. "Julia!" The girl rose from
the piano stool and stood with hel
hand on the instrument.
my dear Julia!" Madame d'Escli
gnac spread lie Temps out and put he'
hand on it. "As l said to you. mJ
child, the life of q soldier is pre-
carious one"
ma tante," breathed Miss Redmond
from where she stood. "Tell me wha'
the news is from Africa think
know what you mean"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-02
BIG TRADE JUMP
BECAUSE Of VAR
EXPORTS TO GREAT BRITAIN AND
FRANCE INCREASE ~
MILLIONS.
TRADE WITH GERMANY
SHOWS FALLING OFF
Exports to All Neutral Nations Grow.
ING Because Of curtaiImsnt Of Ex-
port Trade From Europe CONTINUED
Decrease Of International Business
Among sslIissrents.

Washington, April 2. = Continued
huge increases in American exports t
Franco and Great Britain and the prin-
cipal European neutrals were shown in
an analysis of foreign trade for Febru-
airy, issued last night by the department
of commerce.
Decrease in exports to Russia ard
| Germany that began soon after the
| wars outbreak continued, and no
American merchandise reached Austria
Hungary during the ,month. However.
the duaT monarchy sent goods to the
United States valued at $903,996. as
compared with Austrian imports a
year ago worth $1.S23,s21. -,
Exports to Brazil Increase.
Improvement in trade conditions in
some of the L. tin-American countries,
as they affect the United States, was
reflected in the statement, which
showed that exports to Brazil last
month were worth $2,174.426. compared
with $1,801.002 in January and 1884,
1853 in February, 1914.
Exports to France last month
amounted to $41,996,0s6, against $11,-
762.022 in February. 1914. Exports for
the eight month period ending in Feb
ruary were $1S4.240.O99, against $780,
901, 1872 in the corresponding period Of
the preceding year.
The United Kingdom received exports
valued at $1O1,7s1.729 last month. COM
pared with $49.522,S76 in February,
1914. The eight month periods exports
were $537,128,12O. against $439,735,128
in the preceding year.
Exports to NeutraIs.
Exports to principal European neu-
trails showed these increases: Italy
last month bought goods worth $685.
66S, 492, compared with $5.O52,957 in
February. 1914; the Netherlands i'm
ported from the United States goods
valued at $1S,O51, 265, compared with
$s,47s,753 one year ago.
Germany received American mer-
chandise worth $4,s20.426 in February,
as compared with $24,007,322 in that
month last year. In the eight months
ending with February, 1914, Germany's
American imports were $262,204.443
against 2s.577,371 for the same period
ending last month.
Exports to European Russia totalei
only $464.S70 last February, against 42,-
159,26l for February 1914.
Effect on BeIIigersnts.
Wars effect on the Industries Of the
belligerent nations was shown in the
continued decrease of their exports to
the United States. Comparative figures
for February in the two years were:
United Kingdom ST., 737.9O3 $24.5OS,266
France J. ....... 5.576,6SS 1O,175,27S
Germany >. ..... 6,813,403 14,408,074
Belgium ......... 344,7S9 3,276,176
European Russia. 55,707 1,173,141
France took almost one half Of the
copper shipped from the United States
during the week ending March 20. It
was valued at $1,O63. 100. Other copper
exports were: Sweden. $3S9,977:
England, $2s5,4S0, and Italy. $234,231.
Total copper exports were 15,62S,736
pounds, valued at $2,290,271.