davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
sons, Milton and Irwin Strasburgel
are named executors.

sons, Milton and Irwin Strasburger,
are named executors.
Albert s. Davidson yesterday filed
suit in the District Court for absolute
divorce from Sa1lie Davidson. naming
correspondent and charging deser-
ton. The plaintiff is represented by
Attorneys Charles r. Colvin and N. c.
Turnage.
Clarence II. Davis. who pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging nom
support of his minor child, yesterday
was sentenced by Justice Siddons. in
Criminal Division 2, to serve one year
in jail. Sentence was suspended and
Davis was released on probation.
The will of Agnes Butler. Of 1904 Yer
mont avenue northwest. who died June
5. was filed for probate yesterday by J.
III. Bittenbender. The testament is dated
March 1 and bequeaths Katie Evans
$50; Mary Agnes Baker. $50: Marie Wood.
S100; BERTHE Busch. $50; Victoria Saun-
ders. $50 and the Seventh-day Adventist
Church. 800. James F. Macaughtry Is
named executor.
The will of George William Fickenscher.
dated September Is. 1872 and a codicil
dated May 3. 1914, were filed yesterday
by T. V Powderly. requests OF 500 each
are made to Willie and Emma, children
of Frank Fickenscher. and to Arditha,
daughter of Arthur Fickenscher. Other
cash requests are made to Emma and
Daisy Fickenscher. daughters of the
testator. Emma Fickenscher Is named
executrix. The testator died May y.
Abraham B. Lescallett. who died June
4. devised all of his estate to his wife.
Marie Lcscallett. and named her execu-
trix in a will dated December "a, 1909,
and filed yesterday by Rudolph H. Yeat-
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
WOMEN TO CALL ON WILSON.
Companions Of Foresters VIII Visit
white House Today.

More than $50 delegates to the bien-
NAL conferences of the Companions of
the Foresters of America. which OPEN
ed yesterday at the Raleigh. will call
upon President Wilson today. after
which they will 20 on . sightseeing
tour of the city. The Organization in
cludes about $4,000 mothers. but is not
seeking the vote. stated Mrs. Annie e.
Roth, who Ii head OF the society.
: The conference opened with an adj
dress Of welcome by Charles F. Nesbit.
superintendent Of Insurance. who rep
resented the Commissioners. The great
er part Of the day was devoted to the
reading of reports from the standing
committees and secretaries- Tomorrow
new business viii be taken up. includ-
ing the adoption Of . resolution urging
Worldwide peace. OF the l5e dele
gates, t4e are women
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
qurely personal

Former Senator Joseph w. Bailey.
of Texas, recently addressed the men,
bers of Marshall Chapter. Of the Phi
Delta Phi Legal Fraternity of George
Washington University, at a smoker
given at the University Club.
Arthur Israel. clerk in the Public
Utilities Commission. was kept from
his desk yesterday by sickness.
Mrs. A. B. Johncox. of 5T Gresham
place, last night entertained at her
residence the Woman's Christian Tenn
Church.
Miss Ruth Leah Ayler. senior in the
department of arts and sciences ,of
George Washington University, re-
Gently entertained the members of the
Girls Glee Club, of which she is presi-
dent and directress.
District Commissioner oliver P.
Newman was confined to his apart
ment yesterday by severe cold.
Misses Ethel Sunny. Kroes Ficklin.
and Mary Evelyn Steger. of the Teach
ers' College of George Washington
L
at the University of Virginia.
Elbridge ]. Casselman. of 2709 Wis.,
consin avenue northwest, and Lewis
w. Prescott, of Takoma Park. were
members of the graduating class of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, of Boston, this year. The ex-
ercises were held yesterday. Both re-
ceiyed bachelor of science degrees.
Herbert NJ Wilson has resigned as en-
gineer in charge Of the Pittsburgh de-
partment of the United States Bureau
of Mines to become director of a new
ly formed organization to be known
as the Coal Mine Insurance Associa-
ton.
Lewis Holmes. Robert McMurray, Col
Robert n. Harper. Paul Pearson. and c.
J. Gockeler, secretary of the Board of
Trade, will motor to New York on Fri
day in Mr.. Holmes automobile. They
are to return Monday by way of Asbury
Park and Atlantic City.
J. Leo Kolb and B. Edwards have been
added to the decorations committee OF
the G. A. r. reunion committee.
James E. Mulcare, of 1907 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, prominent Mason. was
injured slightly and his right wrist was
broken yesterday while cranking his au-
tomobile in front Of the Mulcare Build
ing.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

DR.. Cary Grayson. President Wilson's
physician, tonight will deliver an address
az the graduating exercises of his alma
mater, williams and Mary College, at
Williamsburg. Va. He will remain in
Williamsburg a few days visiting friends.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS

By the U. s. Soldiers Home Band at
the hand stand this evening at $40
o'clock. John s. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
March, "Ssmper Fidelis -Sousa
Overture "Pilue Dame" .Suppe
Antodilurian melodies. old Chestnuts
in New Burrs" Robinson
Contents: Nellie Bly, Shine
On" Dearest Mae" Dandy Jim"
Oh, dat Watermelon The WALLER
Gal dat winkcd at Me-" Rosa
Lcc," Lacy Long" "Camptown
Races Jim Along Jcsey,'' Sing.
Darkies. Sing" OH Susanne. My
Old Aunt Sally and Jim Oack Corn"
Selection. The Dollar Princess" Fall
Idyl Bells On the Water. ........ Watson
Mr.. William Giscchctt.
Valse Hesitation. You Kissed Me- Harris
Finale. My Bird Of Paradise ..-... Berlin
The Star Spangied Banner
By The United States Marine Band this
afternoon at O'Clock. at the Capitol, Will
lam II. Santelmann, leader.
March, True to the Flag ........von Blon
Overture. ''Rienzi" Wagner
Valse lente VISION" ..............Non Blon
Excerpts from Samson and Delilah''
Observation-Disclosures. -Saint-SaenS
Gavotte, Fem and Chic. Blon
Waltz Gold and Silver .-..-...-....Lehar
Fackeltanz, No. .Meyerbeer
Mares hymn. The Halls Of MOntzuma.'
The Star spansied Banner
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
Arrested for Embezzlement.

BENJAMIN Rubin, Is. living at Fort
Myer Heights, Va, and n driver for the
Adams Express Company. was arrested
and charged with embezzlement yester-.
day. 1t is alleged Rubin stol. packages
entrusted to his care for delivery.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

In a Long Island factory there re-
Gently was made candle for religious
purposes which. IL burned continuously.
would last for about nine years.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

James E. Mulcare, Of 1907 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. prominent Mason. was
injured slightly and his right wrist was
broken yesterday while cranking his au-
tomobile in front Of the Mulcare Build
ing.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

Arthur Israel, clerk in the Public
Utilities Commission. was kept from
his desk yesterday by sickness.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

Former Senator Joseph w. Bailey,
of Texas. recently addressed the men,
bers of Marshall Chapter. of the Phi
Delta Phi Legal Fraternity of George
Washington University. at a smoker
given at the University Club.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

Mrs. A. B. Johncox, of 527 Gresham
place, last night entertained at her
residence the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Of Hamline NJ E.
Church.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

Miss Ruth Leah Ayler. senior in the
department of arts and sciences ,of
George Washington University, re-
Gently entertained the members Of the
Girls Glee Club, Of which she is presi-
dent and directress.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

J. Leo Kolb and B. Edwards have been
added to the decorations committee OF
the G. A. r. reunion committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

District Commissioner Oliver P.
Newman was confined to his apart
ment yesterday by severe cold.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

Misses Ethel Sunny. Kroes Ficklin.
and Mary Evelyn Steger, of the Teach
ers' College of George Washington
University, will take summer courses
at the University of Virginia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19
CANVAS PRAIRIE CHRONICLE

Subscription one year.. .......S.5o
Six months. ............. ...... Fl. oo
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19

comes home to the personal af-
fairs of the readers, the more in
terest it excites. An item about
the business interests of a neigh
Dor is likely to be read with more
attention than a report of some
fatal disaster many miles away,
affecting communities and people
of which no one knows anything.
This gives one an idea why it
is that advertisements are always
read with such attentive interest.
They relate directly to the per-
sonal affairs of the public.
People are deeply concerned
nowadays about the cost of living.
They lie awake nights worrying
about it. The club formed to dis
cuss the poetry of Tennyson may
spend much time talking over
the cost of beef or the wages
paid their servants.
s. anything relating directly
to the living costs appeals as
keenly as anything there is in a
newspaper. The account of a
battle over in Belgium is thrill
ing, but it is many miles away
and without immediate effect on
the reader.
But when one learns from some
wide-awake merchants advertis-
ing that he has acquired a lot of
potatoes again, and is prepared
to close them out at a low price,
the thing hits us where we live.
Everyone that wants to reduce
his cost of living-and that in
cludes nearly the whole commu-
nity-js affected by such an ad-
vertlsement. 1t is read more
eagerly by housewives than the
news of the distant battle. The
men also are interested, and ask
their wives why they don't 90
there and buy.
Advertising is often the best
news in the paper. Merchants
who use it may be sure that every
line they say is read. Lack of
ad 5ertising on the part of mer-
chants in their local papers is
largely responsible for big bust
ness done by mail order houses
throughout the country. The
mall-house man has caught the
idea that there is virtue in print
er's ink, and he works it to the
limit. By judicious advertising
they make the people want what
they have to sell. The best plan
to combat the scheme is for mer-
chants to wake up and use the
columns of their local paper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19
Notice for Publication,

Department of the Interior, L. 6 Iopd Oe;o.
at Lewiston. Idaho March Sth 1oi5 -''N otilee
Notice is hereby given that
HERBERT SMEAD
vi p boies. IDAHO who. on May 10th. 1908, made
homestead entry No. 1854 serial No H9,,,o d r
81 SWt. sWt SEt Sec, and NWt NEt, Sec,i iU,
T. -. township % n: Range w, Boise Meridian
mas MED notice of Intention to make Final fvs,
oesctibed, before G. J. Wright, u. s Commit
April. 1915. VA '''e Hth DAY OF
Claimant names as witnesses. chor,a, -
Shrichton. of White Bird, Idaho: Wiii;a,'9 ~
Dougall; OF Joseph, Idaho; James /, Romd
Snarles Baird, both of Boles. Idaho, Dou'
LIST pub; Mar ~, NeE's'er'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19
Notice for Publication

., department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
Notice is hereby given that
ALBERT j. POOIF
OF Boies Idaho. who, on June 9th IoOs mad.
STi enS entry No 1888 serial No O755 for Nj
Range W. Boise Meridian. has filed NOTICE rs
; nenlon to make Final five year Proof TO estob.
ism e!aim to the land above described, before q
ida Tr,g n =, ;; Commissioner at White Bird
Slaimant names as witnesses: Charles u
Sda t.oh Sharies P. Culley, both Of White Bird
pniaS lanes L. Bond, Herbert Smead, both of
LIST pub: March IL nv s's'e''
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. L. S. Land Office
at Lewiston Idaho, March Sth 1915 '>
Notice is hereby given that
SIMON RYAN,
OF Joseph. Idaho, who, on NAV Goth 1908 ,,od.
Homestead Entry No. 1852, Serial No, O2327 70,
Lots and and S! NWi Section S, Township %
~ Range /. W. Boise Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Five Year Proof tn
establish claim to the land above described ne.
lore q. Wright. u S. Commissioner, AT Wh;ta
bird' Idaho on the 18th day of April ieIs
Siaimant names as witnesses Daniel H. Hill
arthur wright, Frank Eler, Leonard II. Brown
all of Joseph Idaho. ~ "'o"' l.
list pub March H. ~ '''e'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19
Notice for Publication.

department OF the Interior. U. s. Land Office
at lewiston Idaho. March Sth, 1918,
Notice is hereby given that
&c , DANIEL, II. HILL,
homestead Entry No. 1859. Serial No. O234i for
LOIS and and S! NEi Section 5, Township %
n ~ Range l. W. Boise Meridian, has filed notice
establish claim to the land above descrihed -
i lore q. J Wright. T. S. Commissioner at Whit
bird. Idaho. on the 18th day of April. leIS
~ Sialnlant names as witnesses: Thos p. Wat
all OF Joseph, Idaho. '''on NSah
LIST pub March H. i>e s'''ci'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19

that characteristic that feels mi,I
trust in dealing with friends aa|
acquaintance, but will embrac
the opportunity to acquire agoN
brick from a stranger, as a rare
privilege.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19
Estray Notice

Notice is hereby given that the ,rdars;,,..
mas taEen up the following described estrav an;.
maj TINS 18th day of February. 1915. under ths
s laws passed and approved on the 10th dav
one black muley heiter with white face. COM
ing years old. mar ked with crop and undeTb;t
on left side i'"iiueu -
SAID animal will be sold at the Chos n -
NADER NADER farm miles southwest of Reuter- e
Vliie at O'Clock P. NJ. on Friday, Marcb ~
r,c unIess !he owner redeems same by proving
property and paying all charges p''''"E
dated TINS nth day of February, 1915,
c. b. FETTERS
Constable Cottonwood Prec;nc,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19

No father has done the square
thing by his son if he has not re.
CURED that he fit himself to earn
a livelihood by the use of his hand
and brain, and it impossible to
make reparation by leaving him
a fortune to dissipate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19
FRIDAY, MAR. 10, 1915.
TELLING US HOW

1nere IS n0tnlng more irritating
to the people of a small town
than the air Of superiority that
people from larger towns have
towards them and their village.
1t is hard to say just what prompts
the city man to feel greater than
the villager, but he almost in
variably does, and what makes it
worse, shows it in his actions.
1t is the weakness of the city
people, this belief of theirs that
country people are back numbers.
The man from city concern pays
the country business man a visit
and shows plainly that he con-
siders the little merchant a very
small potato; but if he were wise
enough to realize the truth of
their respective businesses, he
would know that the back num-
Der merchant, as he looks upon
him, is laying by each year more
than the city chafis drawing as
a hired man from company that
could find a thousand like him in
a days time.
The narrow Drained lecturer
drops into small town, and at
the beginning of his talk men.
tons that he has changed his
subject for fear the one an.
nounced would be over the heads
of his audience" and then pre-.
ceeds to ramble along for couple
of hours with stale stories and
disconnected ideas. Eoring his
auditors half to death.
The Chatauqua entertainer
until he has had good deal of
experience; the travelling sales
man up to the time he becomes
of some value to his house: the
transient visitor, on a chance
business or pleasure trip; the
young city employee, before he
learns the lessons of the relation
OF capital to business, wherever
it is employed-all of them make
the same mistake of misjudging
the capacity, the intelligence and
the character of country people.
Ii there is such a thing as su-
periority between city and coun-
try folks, the latter have the best
opportunity of securing it. But
as people there is no difference
between those who live in the
cities and those who live in the
country. They all read the same
newspapers, the same magazines
and the same books; they attend
the same high schools and grad
uate from the same colleges and
universities; they take the same
trips, visit the same vacation re-
sorts, and make as many excur-
sions abroad; they ride in Pull
mans as often, and pay their bills
as regularly; and when everv-
thing is counted, it is hard to
point out any difference between
them, except that the country
people have the advantage of
freedom from the life in throngs.
ana from the scramble for a live
lihood with great numbers con-
testing for a share.
We have no contempt or criti-
clsm 1or those who prefer to live
IN city but we do object to their
attitude of scorn for the doinps
OF those who live in the country
or In small towns. There is no
basis for their feeling of SUPERB
orlty and to a person with a
proper understanding of the re-
latlons of things, 1t is nonsensical
and uncalled for.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19

The man who cannot honesty /
say that he is doing some good
for his fellows and the commu.
nifty in which he lives will havesl
difficult job figuring out legiti.
mate excuse for numbering the
earth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19

Sears, Roebuck & Co., the Chi
cago mail order house, has de-
clared a 500, 100000 dividend on
the credulity and short-sighted-
ness OF the people of this country.
1t IS a nice profit to annex from
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19

WHY ADVERTISING is READ
One of the foundation princi-
pals of successful newspaner
work is that the closer anything
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-19
STRICTLY INDEPENDENT IN
POLITICS.

Copy for change of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Suffe fers

~
France has been called the nation
without stomach trouble. The French
have FOR generations used simple
mixture Of vegetable oils that relieve
stomach and intestinal ailments and
keeps the bowels free from foul pois-
onous matter. The stomach ID left to
perform it's functions normally. Indi-
gestion and gastritis vanish.
Mr.. Geo. III. Mayr, leading drug
gist Of Chicago, cured himself with
this remedy In short time. The de-
mand IL 90 great that he imports these
oils from France and compounds them
under the name Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. People everywhere write ana
testify to the marvellous relief they
have received using this remedy-one
dose will rid the body Of poisonous ac-
cretions that have accumulated for
years and convince the most chronic
sufferer from stomach, liver or intes-
final troubles.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy II sold by
A. T. Elder, Marshalltown, Iowa, and
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without ques-.
ton or bubble II ONE bottle fails to
give you absolute satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
CHIEF BREckEL 50 ADVISED IN
CASE OF D. r. BlRMiN CHAM,
UNDER ARREST HERE.
FIRST CASE REPORTED
UNDER NEW HARRIS ACT
Cut OF From Morphine After Being
Locked in Jail, Bir.ninghan's Con.
dition Became So Serious Physicians
Had to Be Called to Administer
"Shot"-ls "Hypo" Fiend.

D. T. Birmingham, the dope" fiend
who was arrested Wednesday night in
the Mcbride and Will Drug Company's
building, and who is being held in Jail,
States marshars office in Des Moines.
Chief of Police Breckel notified the
Des Moines office Thursday Of the
case, and he was told that deputy
United States marshal would be sent
for Birmingham today. 1t is thought
the federal government will be able to
make case of selling, or peddling
drugs against Birmingham. This is
the first case reported locally to the
federal authorities since the Harris act
became effective March /.
Birmingham's Condition Pitiable.
So pitiable did Birmingham's condi-
ton become after he was locked in
Jail and eighteen hours after he had
had shot of dope" that Chief
Breckel and Overseer Of the Poor
Michael Clark sent a physician to
Birmingham late Thursday afternoon.
The doctor gave the prisoner enough
of the dope" to quiet his nerves.
Birmingham was again SO bad this
forenoon for the lack Of morphine that
a physician was called for him and a
dose of heroin was administered. To
this physician Birmingham confided
that he was a morphine fiend, and used
the drug hypodermically, his usual
dose being from seven to nine grains.
The size of such "shot" will be bet
ter understood when it is known that
the usual dose Of morphine is only half
a grain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
MISS STEWART TO WE'D.
GrinneII College Romance to Result il
Weddinu in Fall,

Grnnell College Romance to Result in
Wedding in Fall.
Announcement of the engagement OF
Miss Florence G. Stewart, of the Eng
ligh department OF the high school.
tells story Of romance that dates
from college days at Grinnell. when
Miss Stewart met Robert Y Kerr. OF
Newton. Mr.. Kerr. who now lives in
Chicago. will claim Miss Stewart as
his bride early in the fall. Both were
graduated from Grinnell with the class
Of 1912.
More local interest than the mere
fact of Miss Stewart being a teacher
here is attached to the announcement.
The coming bride is former MARSHALL
town girl, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Stewart. for many years Of this
city. but now of Ames. Miss Stewart
has several relatives and friends at
Gilman. Mr.. Kerr is q son of ]. B.
Kerr, Of Newton.
Miss Stewart has taught here during
| the school year now drawing to close
and has been very successful. During
the two school years preceding she
taught in the Gladbrook high school.
Mr.. Kerr is a member of the editorial
! staff Of the American Lumberman, Chi
cago, in which he conducts a weekly
feature devoted especially to retailers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
RICHARD JONES DEAD,
Old Time Machinist Of Iowa Central
Dies After Long illness.

OlC- lFne mdCniniSe OF iowa \enITdI
Dies After Long illness.
Following an illness Of eight weeks,
Richard Jones, aged Sc, 405 South
First street, an old time machinist en-
ployed by the Iowa Central, died at
1920 this morning at St. Thomas hos
pital of general septicemia.
Two months ago Jones, suffering
from varicose ulcers Of the legs, was
taken i'll by reason of infection. Blood
poisoning developed. and gangrene of
the foot and toes resulted.
Mr.. Jones was a native of England,
where he was born March 4, 1S47. He
had been resident of this city and its
vicinity fortytwo years, and for a
greater share Of this time was en-
ployed by the Iowa Central and NJ. &
st. l.. His wife. Mrs. Martha Ann
Jones, died Nov. 2, 1911. Six children
survive, in the persons of Mrs. Patrick
Elwood, Richard c. and Robert Jones
Mimi: Mrs. Frank Beech, of Gearing
and Randall Jones, of Estherville. One
brother, Edward, lives in England.
Mr.. Jones was member of the Epis-
copal church and the Odd Fellows, his
! membership in the latter organization
being in Boone.
Funeral services will be held from
ST Paurs church at $50 Saturday at.
| ternoon. The Jones home will be oper
| to friend from l until o'clock Sat
urday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-07
Made . Difference.

Little Willie becanes lightly indis-
posed. and when the rar1ily doctor was
called he prescribed some medicine
in powder form.
Come, Willie," said the fond
mother. preparing one of the powders
as soon as the medicine arrived from
the drug store, you must take this
right away so that YOU will be well.
NO. don't want to take it," whined
Willie. backing away from the dose.
II don't need no medicine"
why, Willie" pleaded mother,
gently drawing the boy toward her,
you never heard me complain about
a little powder, did you?"
mo, an neither would l." was the
startling rejoinder of Willie, IF could
Just put it on my face like you do, but
l have to swallow !t."-Philadelphia
TELEGRAPH.