davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-29

Peerless Orchestra. Star theater to-
night
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-05

selves many Of the pleasures to de-
velop the country we live in and ac-
luire competence for old age.
Many of these men have accumu-
lated some property, but it took
toll and privation. Do you want to
leave this property to your children
without any of the obligations or
burdens to keep pace with the adj
vance of civilization. Do you want
them to be free to squander and
scatter to the four winds of the
earth this property that was the re-
suit of years of toll and struggle,
or would it be better to leave them
along with the good things you
have earned some of the obligations
of life. Let some of these older
citizens have the benefits of the
good roads and good schools system
while they are living. This can be
done. with bond issue, and then
let the future generations be re-
quired, as small obligation on
their part, to pay the interest and
the principal of these bonds as they
become due, and thus share more
equitably the responsibilities of life.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-05

We take pleasure in making a
correction in reference to the men
arrested below Hickman, for night
riding, whose names appeared in the
dispatches and were reproduced in
this paper last week. Leslie and
Ernest Brice were not connected
with the case at all and were exon
Grated without trial,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-05

We have an article on capital
punishment from the pen of Eugene
McSpedden this week. Mr.. McSped-
den is prolific writer, and if he
has any deficiencies at all, they do
not consist in a lack of knowledge
of his subject. Therefore what he
says must be from authentic sources
and to the point.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-05

You cannot have good fruit with
out spraying your trees, but you
must also use good pumps and lime
sulphur solution. Buy anywhere but
WEHMAN'S is a mighty good place
to get t he best.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-05

Billiard County, KY, has voted a
bond issue of 100000 for good roads.
The election was held last Saturday.
Many other counties are doing the same
thing. Tennessee counties will soon
foil in line
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-05
Announcements.
For trustee.

BRATTON.-We are authorized to announce s.
r. Bratton as a candidate for Trustee OF oblon
County subject to the action of the Democratic
party Election August. 1910.
IAcKSON.-We are authorized to announce ":
0bon County. subject to the action of the
Democratic party. Election first Thursday in
August, 1916.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-03-05
For Tax Assessor.

HOWARD we are authorized to announce 1. it
Howard as candidate for reelection to the
Office of Tax Assessor of Obion County. subjec.
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Press., 1915-07-07

owing to the wet weather in the
 morning and the fact that less interest
 is taken in the baseball contests. There were no accidents or fires to
 mar the pleasure of the day. The Citizens band furnished music for the
 occasion, giving enjoyable concerts
 both afternoon and evening. The greased pig event did not prove as exciting as such an entry usually does. The pig was small and by concerted action he was quickly cap- tured. Doc Lynn of Boston, an acrobat and clown, arrived on the grounds in a noticeable conveyance and proved one of the features of the occasion. The fireworks in the even- ing, in charge of Andres Jacobsen, were excellent and put the finishing touch on a very excellent program. The ball game proved snappy event. The Staffords put up a poor game. The official score gives them only one error, but the game was lost by errors A large number of them do not show in the score The final score was ' n 2 in favor of Mopoon
The Press., 1915-07-07
A UNIQUE RECORD
Very Few Like It Tn Our Broad Re
 SH.,h1sr

Very Few Like It In Our Broad Re.
 public.
 Grateful testimony for Doan's Kid ney Pills, published everywhere is oi itself convincing evidence of merit. Confirmed testimony forms still stronger evidence. Years ago, a citizen of this locality gratefully ac. knowledged the benefit derived from Doan's Kidney Pills. The statement is now oonfirmed-the proof more convincing. Gases of this kind are plentiful in the work of Doan's Kid. ney Pills the record is unique.
 G. B. Storey, "A Spring St., Willi- mantle, Conn.,, says: I was so bad as the result of kidney complaint that was unable to work. A dull pain across my kidneys annoyed me. con- stantly and couldn t stoop or straight en without sharp twinges darting through me. The kidney seoretions were also unnatural and caused me annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of the trouble. I willingly con- firm all that was said in their praise by one of my family some years ago. |"
 Price 5Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that MT. Storey had. Foster -Millburn Go. i, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1915-07-07
INDUSTRY.

There IS no art or science that is too difficult for industry to attain to. It is the gift of tongues and makes a mar understood and val ued in all countries and by all na- tions. It is the philosophers stone that turns all metals and even stones irto gold and suffers no want to break in:o its dwellings. Lord Clarendon.
The Press., 1915-07-07
V veSuvuS.

Vesuvius cut but small figure in history till the latter half of the first century of the Christian era In 73 B. c. its crater served as a camp of refuge to band of gladiators. In 63 A. D. grumbling that manifested itself in a severe earthquake that shook up the surrounding region. For sixteen years the subterranean rumblings continued at intervals. and in the year @ A. D. came the great catastrophe in which Herculaneum and Pompeii were over whelmed. Ill 1631 there was another terrible explosion. and since that time Vesuvius has seldom been at rest for many years together.
The Press., 1915-07-07


 Stafford, O1 3 OOO o O-3
 Runs, Murphy 2, Sullivan, Rees, Rourke, Leahy, Purcell, D. Green, Webber, J. Dupre. Stolen bases, Gilman, Green. Rourke. Two base hit, Rourke. First base on balls, off Kerwin 1, off O'Connell 4. Left on bases, Stafford 4, Monson ,. Struck out, by Kerwin 6, by O'Connell 4 Passed Ealls Butler, Rees ?. Time, h 45m. Umpire, Miller. *Batted for B. Green in ninth. +Batted for Bolieau in ninth.
 (Knickerbocker Press, Troy, N. Y)
 Miss Eleanor Dorothy, daughter of Mrs. James Wesley Hut of Round Lake, and George Landon Buck of Albany, son of the Rev. Walter P. Buck of Stafford Springs, Conn.,, were married Thursday noon at the home of the brides mother, Red Gables, Round Lake, by the bridegroom s father, assisted by the Rev. H. S. Rowe. The ceremony was performed on the large veranda of the Hutt home which was decorated with ferns and daisies. Clusters of daisies and ferns formed background for the bridal party with tall baskets of daisies on each side. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, E. E. de Noyelles of New York, wore a gown of white tulle and silver lace, over white satin. Her veil hung from a Dutch cap of silver lace, and she carried shower bouquet of valley lilies Elizabeth and Margaret Hut, daughters of MT. and Mrs William E. Hutt of Cobleskill, cousins of the bride, were flower girls. They wore gowns of white and blue, and carried baskets of pink roses. During the ceremony Van Veachton Rogers, harpist, and Mrs. Van Veachton Rogers, pianist, played A reception followed. A buffet luncheon was served for ninety guests. MT. Buck and his bride left for the seashore where they will pass two weeks. They will pass the remainder of the sum- mer at Round Lake. The bride wore travelling gown of sand color Faille silk with touches of blue, and leg horn hat with blue trimmings.
The Press., 1915-07-07
HOME NEWS. STAFFORD SPRINGS.

MT. and Mrs. Battiste Picein have a little son born Saturday.
 Misses May and Helen Gilligan are at Pascoag, R. l. Miss Helen will remain for the summer. | Miss Florence Pelletti of East Hampton visited friends and relatives in town over the Fourth. Andrew Jacobsen and family and Chris Christensen are at Lake Masha- paug for a week 's7yacation. MT. and Mrs. Frank Sidaway of Meriden have been spending a few days with the Misses Sidaway
 Archie R. Perry and Walter J. Bousquet have joined the United Art association of Providence, R. I and leave this week for New Haven.
 Miss Elsie M. Philips has resigned her position as teacher at Stafforsf Street and will enter Westfield normal school this fall. There are now four. vacancies i'll the teaching force of the town
 The Italian band which has been practicing for several months is mak- ing good progress and is nearly ready for public appearance There is a possibility that the band may make it's initial bow to the public Sunday, July 18th, and the event is awaited with pleasurable interest by all music lovers
 The Suffolks of Holyoke defeated the local ball team at Hyde park Saturday afternoon 6 to B Kerwin pitched good game for Stafford, but received poor support. the team mak-
The Press., 1915-07-07


 Runs, Senecal ?. Bangs ?, Main vile, stere, Gilman, Dickey, Borlein, Bolieau, Banfear. Stolen bases, Senecal, Ethier, Mainville, Roche, Bolieau, Dickey, Green. Two base hits, F. Dupree, Bolieau, Bangs. Hits of Mainville, in innings; off Stere, 3 in 3 innings. First base on balls, off Kerwin 2, off Mainville ,. Struck out, by Kerwin 6. by Stere 4, by Mainville 4. Eaters hit, Kerwin, Ethier. Time, 2h 1 5 m. Umpire, Miller.
 The celebration of the national holiday Monday proved SD pleasing and satisfactory that those interested are already talking of a more elaborate program for next year. The rain in the forenoon prevented the ball game in Monson, but the game scheduled for here was played in the afternoon. Owing to the unfavorable weather the program of sports was put over until afternoon. Richard Valentine was in charge, assisted by Richard Ellis and Richard Fisk. The events proved interesting, and the winners were as follows: Standing broad jump, Joseph Leturey, 8 feet lO3 inches; 2OO-yard dash, Richard Murray, Joseph Fitz- patrick. second; J. Leturey, third i; 60-yard dash for boys under twelve, Robert Fitzpatrick, first; Frazaneli, second; girls race, Edith Pallank, first, Edith Lazzarin, second, Lena Lazzarin, third; longest throw from home plate, Webber, first, BIO feet {; Wise second, 3O2 feet and Purcell third. 29S feet. Nail driving contest for girls, Mrs. Young first; Miss Marion Lee, second; Miss Teresa Braun, third. Tug -of-war, Warren Woolen company, first; Rhode Island Worsted company, second. Sack race, T. Mullins, first; Campo, second ]; D. Dick, third. Shot put, Peter Panciera, first, 31 feet 4 inches. Run- ming broad jump, Leturey, first, 16 feet inches. Red, white and blue relay race. red team first, composed of Murray, Converse, F. Fitzpatrick and Costello; blues, second, composed of Harwood, Eaton, Leturey and Carey. Wheelbarrow relay team com posed of Mullins, Campo, first; team composed of D. Dick, Maurtoris, second. Coat, vest and hat race, J. Rafftery, Fitzpatrick and St. Germain, first; W. Rafftery, Murray and Cos tello, second. Fastest man around the bases, D. Green. first, time 15 3-1O seconds; E. Green, second, 16 3-1O seconds; third, Gilman, IA 40 seconds; 6O-yard dash for boys under 16, T. Panciera, first; second, R. Fitzpatrick, third, Silk. The prizes were presented to the winners by Miss Beatrice Congdon, who impersonated Columbia, from an attractively dec- orated automobile driven by J. H. Valentine. Uncle Sam, impersonated by c. H. Moore, occupied the seat with the driver and Columbia was attended by Miss Marjorie Morse, Miss Louise Beckwith and Miss Frances Alden. There was a good sized crowd of people present. during the afternoon and evening, many coming from out of town. The special trains between Monson and Stafford did not draw as heavily as formerly
The Press., 1915-07-07
HProfeSSors.v

A professor" may mean many things including a conjurer or q dentist. Orig inally. I believe, a 'professor" meant | man who professed to be a converted man or a Christian and so could It called upon to have an unpleasant time for the entertainment of his neighbOrs e. K. Chesterton ill Life.
The Press., 1915-07-07
Robbery That Hurt

When thief drove out of the town of Silverfeld, New, with team of horses belonging to Curley Jones, a mine owner, he took with him the only conveyance in the town AS a re- suit, Jones was compelled to walk 35 miles over mountain and desert to no- tify the sheriff.
The Press., 1915-07-07
Eternal Curiosity,

"So you think all public entertain. ments should be censored?'
 "Yes, and I'd like to be one of the censors''
 What fOr?''
 "So as to be sure of not missing any thing" Washington Star.
The Press., 1915-07-07
Nice For Papa.

Little Laura-Are you going to wear your religion today. grandma? Grand ma-What do you mean. dear? Little Laura-Papa says you use it as cloak Chicago News.
The Press., 1915-07-07

The richest genius, like the most fertile soil when uncultivated, shoots Vp into the rankeSt weeds.
The Press., 1915-07-07

Itch !! Itch Itch !-Scratch Scratch Scratch! The more you scratch, the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For eczema, any skin itching. 50c a box
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

marrow-which are thrown away or
fed to hogs, may be at the same time
highly infectious.
In Philadelphia the disease has re-
Gently appeared in several herds of
garbage-fed hogs, and although it is
not absolutely certain that the con-
tagion was conveyed through this
means, it seems quite possible that
Il was. The sterilization of garbage
intended for hogs is. therefore, like
the pasteurization of SKINNED milk
and similar products, a very desir-
able precaution. In fact, the federal
authorities do not hesitate to say that
experience in this outbreak demon
strates the need of state legislation
on this subject. In the absence Of
legislation the farmer who wishes to
be sure of his skinned milk should
boil it after it's return from the
creamery.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
ARE YOU ALL
run DOWN."
RheunlaSaltS Will Make
You Feel Fine

If you have that "all-in" feeling. al
ways ache, always tired, ami are in n
rundown condition, then you need
Rheumasalts. the scientifically blended
and chemically pure carbonated ntha
drink.
For constipation, headaches, sallow
skin, coated tongue, bad bresth indiges-
ton, biliousness or rheumatism, take
Rheumasalts.
There is no caffeine or calonel, or any
dangerous drugs in Rheuma salts. 1t can
be used for adults, convalescents and in
fants
Simply ask your druggist to give you
about five ounces Of Rheumasalts. Take
two teaspoonfuls in u glass of water be-
fore breakfast each morning and in a
few days yru will feel fine.
Rheumasalts cleans out INC stomach
and intcstlnes, eliminates toxins and
poisons and leaves the intestinal canal
clean and sweet. i sweeps the system
clean from putrid, fermenting food. If
you cat meat your blood is full of uric
acid Rheunlasalts will Danish uric acid
from your system and also act as sa-
line laxative.
Remember the name-Rheumasalts Be
sure that your druggist gives you the gen.
uine Rheumasalts which Is prepa red by
the famous Rheumabath Company, Min
neapolis, MINI. &c. oOc and 81 w bottles.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
Boston Store
Spring and
. Summer
Underwear
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.

Ii. Y. ID. FOR MEN-The most com
Portable summer garment made. Cool
as sea breeze. Coat Cut Undershirts
Knee Length Drawers and Union
Suits. Vests and Drawers soc, Unions
$500. We carry them in all sizes.
POROS-KNIT-for men and Boys,
light, soft and elastic, the style of
knitting allowing free passage of air
through the material, making the
garm ent cool and comfortable to wear.
Boys Shirts and Drawers csc, Unions
soc. Mems Shirts and Drawers soc,
Unions $1.OO.
MEMS BALBRIGGAN Underwear,
long and short sleeves, all sizes. Vests
or Drawers csc and soc each.
. CUMFY CUT-For ladies' Just as
the name implies the Cumfy Cut is
the most comfortable underwear you
can buy, it is so elastic and so per-
fectly proportional that it fits as
smooth as a glove. Cumfy Cut Union
Suits and Vests possess can't slip
shoulder straps as well as other at
tractive features. Vests CSC, Unions
soc. ..t ....
ESSEX" and FOREST MILLS"
UNDERWEAR.-W carry full line
of these popular makes for spring and
summer wear. All styles, sizes and
shapes for Women and Children.
Vests CSC to soc. Unions soc to $1.25.
INFANTS Knit Underwear, cotton
and cotton anw wool, in light sum-
mer weights. "Delmar' and "Baby's
Comfort" button front and pin over.
CSC and soc. ........ ..... ..
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
SICK SKINS
MADE WELL
BY RESIN0L

No matter how long you have been
ortured and disfgured by itching,
urning, raw or scaly skin humors,
ust put q little of that soothing, an
lseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores.
he suffering usually stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute,
nd in almost every case your skin gets
vell so quickly you feel ashamed of
he money you threw away on tedious,
Useless treatments.
Resinol Ointment is not an expert
nent. It is a doctors prescription
which proved so wonderfully successful
or skin troubles that it has been used
" other doctors all over the country
or twenty years. No other treatment
or the skin now before the public can
how such a record of professional APP
,roval. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment t5oc. and sl.oo), and Resi-
oimples, blackheads, dandruff and
.hafngs, and are comfort to skin
tortured babies.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
.FO0 AND MOUTH
DISEASE KILLS HOGS
Result Of Being Fed Ulcoektd
Skim Milk.

| Washington, D. c., April 30-A
| feature of the present outbreak of
| foot and mouth disease to which the
| federal authorities attach much i'm
| portance is the unprecedentedly large
| number Of hogs which have been al
| fected, Both actually and in proper
| ton to the total number OF anlmalS
| stricken, this has been much larger
| than in any of the previous outbreaks
| in this country. The chief reason,
| the authorities say, is the spread or
| the Infection through uncooked
| SKINNED milk and other creamery by
products returned to the farms to be
| fed hogs. Infected garbage, it is
| thought, Is also to be held responsible
| for a portion of the loss.
In the epidemic of 1902 in which
| 4,461 animals were lost, only $50 of
the total were hogs. The loss in cat
tie amounted to nearly eighty-seven
per cent. of the total, that in hogs to
only eight per cent, and in other
animals to only five per cent. In the
present epidemic, however, the loss
in hogs has been almost equal to that
of cattle, each being within a frac-
ton of forty-seven per cent. Of 49,
1873 animals lost since the outbreak of
the disease in Michigan last fall, g.
776 were cattle; 6S,275 hogs; and the
remainder, 9,0S7 sheep and goats.
The epidemic of 1908 stands in this
respect, as well as in time, midway
between those of 1902 and 1914. In
1908, fifty-six per cent. of the loss
was in cattle, thirty-seven per cent
in hogs, and approximately seven per
cent. in other animals.
Pasteurization Necessary.
In the opinion of specialists these
figures demonstrate the necessity for
more rigid regulations in regard to
the feeding of skinned milk, similar
dairy products and garbage Since
1902 creameries have become much
more, common and the danger to the
country Of their returning unpas-
teurized milk to the farms has be-
come correspondingly greater. In
Michigan, it has been definitely estab-
lished that in the early days of the
outbreak the infection was spread
through skinned milk fed to hogs,
and there Is every reason to believe
that the same thing occurred in a
number of other localities. 1t is
easy to pasteurize the skinned milk
and the extra expense is not sufficient
to warrant the neglect of this precau-
ton. Pasteurization has been shown
to be a complete safeguard against
the spread of foot and mouth disease
milk, either to human beings
OF to animals.
The question of infected garbage is
more difficult to handle, for by no !
means all of the meat in this coun- |
try is subject to federal inspection. !
In many sections meat animals are
locally. Cooking will de-
stroy the foot and mouth germs so
that this meat can be eaten without
bad results, but the trimmings-the
skin, the fat, and particularly the
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

gains for those who want an mex
penslVe suit for. travelling or vacation
wear. There are several blue serges
many checks with gay Innings, one
covert, two Norfolks of army cloth
and one black taffetay suits that have
been from $40 and SIS to $45.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

Albany, N. ~, April 29.-Henry L.
Stimson, former secretary of war and
once the republican candidate for gov
finance committee of the constitution
al convention which is in session here.
In all twenty-six proposed amend
ments of the states organic law have
been introduced and from these
amendments it was apparent that jul
dietary reform is upper most in the
collective mind of the convention. OF
the proposed amer dments no less than
eleven provide for changes in the
judiciary article of the constitution.
Not one of these proposed amend
ments, however, goes SO far as to pro-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

Miss Ryan is offering on her main
floor, 10 Pratt street, Hartford a
rack of suits at $40 that are big bar
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

vide for the abolition of an elective
judiciary.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
Library Board to
 Give the Dance

Announcement has been made to the effect that the big harvest ball which will be the closing event of the annual Panama Valley fair which is to be held on Monday and Tues day, September and ', will-be given under the auspices of the library board of the George c. Thomas Me morial library The price of admis- sion will be S1.50 per couple. The net receipts are to go toward paying the debts of the institution. The dance is to be held on Tuesday even ing at the Auditorium.
 It has also been announced that the Woman's Civic club of Fairbanks is to have charge of three booths at the fair. Chairmen of commit tees have been named from the membership of that organization. They are to be assisted by women of the city whom they select, who are not members Of the Civic club.
 The chairmen of the committees are: Fancy work-Mrs. Samuel Sea; Jellies and home made products Mrs. J. C. Kellum; Floral booth Mrs. Robert J. GeiS.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
Shusana Makes a
 Successful rip

From trip which is stated to have been very successful, the steamer Shusana, of the Alaska Riv- CTS Transportation company, the new concern which recently filed its incorporation papers in the office of the clerk of court, returned to Fairbanks on Saturday. Her off cers, Captain F. J. Smythe and F. J, Hackett, report that they were able to take the boat and her barge to the log jam without excessive trouble and they have therefore proven that boats of good size can navigate the waters of the Tolo' vana with ease
 On the return trip the Shusana was compelled to back down the river for a distance of 50 miles on account of the narrowness of the
 stream, no place being found in that distance where a turn could be made. There is plenty of water everywhere on the river and no bars are to be encountered and
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-30
White Slayer Case
 Is On Trial Today

J. NJ. Hart was arrested Friday morning immediately after alighting from the steamer Alaska upon the charge of being a white shaver
 Hart and {. woman named Clara Johnson arrived in the city in June from Seattle. Shortly afterward Hart was ordered by the chief of police to leave the city. This he proceeded to do, and remained away until Friday morning, when he re- turned.
 Then it was that he was arrested and the charge of white slavery placed against him.
 He was arraigned in Justice Browns court, and upon request of his attorney the case went over until today. and his bail placed at 5000, which was not furnished.