davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-30
500 Reward, 500


The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IL the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
mont. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in Its curative pow
ers that they offer Ole Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fails to cure. Send
for lst of testimonials.
Address It. j, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by nll Druggists, Tie.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement
George Richardson has resigned as
Village Marshall this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-30

The farmers OF
this nation need
to become better
acquainted with
the railroad men
and their prob
lens. 1t 10 only
those who know
that can give US
information and
the farmers OF
America should
listen attentively
to what the men
who manage rail-
road property
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-30
HEALTH AND HOW TO
GET 1T.

Six numbers of THE HYGIENIST
magazine, including Constipation"
Indigestion, Uric Acid" and
three other instructive articles on
health, written by DR.. R. R. Daniels.
a contributor to this paper all for
25c, stamps or silver The Hygienist
Publishing Co., Majestic Bid, Den
yer, Colorado.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-30
Persona, Benefit and PROFIT.

Go at road improvement with the
same determination you would to dig
bitches or build fences-with the full
realization that 1t is for your own per-
sonal benefit and profit; and not only
merely public duty"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-30
Aid for Permanent Ro,ds.

7T0 TT Tt0N0W'
State and national aid for perma-
nent roads IL sure to come, but it is
not likely to come to any community
that has, by their lack of interest In
worthy of 1t.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-30

Douglas Shoes at Davidson Bros.
Good Cook Wanted at once AT the
Circle Ranch, Almo. $1,0O per day.
Inquire John H. Hull, Almo.
H. Newton Thornton of Salt Lake
Engineer and Architect is in town
this week getting out plans for the
new school building shortly to be err
ected at Locust
Deputy Game Warden Fitzimmons
of Twin Falls has been in town for
several days this week.
r. w. Faris has been in Oakley
during the week, upon business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Craner of Pella baby daughter on
Saturd y. :
John Rimington of Twin Falls was
visiting at the Garvin home for
few days.
Emma Ellison has returned from
California where she has been taking
in the Fairs.
Have you seen our line of Mckinley
10c Music. We have over 100 sell
ectlons to pick from. Call in.
J. Y Haight & Sons.
Club Rates. three Suits pressed for
S1.00 at Davidson Bros. Work called
for and delivered.
For Developing and Printing give
your films to E. H. Collins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
FROM $4,000 A YEAR TO $4,000 A DAY


There few stories of business success which
should have interest for Philadelphia than
that of the Northwestern Knitting Company. This
is of the companies which contributed to the
500 increase in the industrial output of Minneapolis
shown by the last census
1t is the story of staple product-underwear-
familiar to Philadelphia manufacturers.
1t is the story of campaign of continuous ad-
vertisng since 18o7-a long steady pull
1t is story of the use of large dominating space
in leading periodicals employed in such way to
impress not only the public but also the dealer
In 1896, when the present management took
charge, the production of this company $4,000
garments year
Last years output more than 100000 gar
ments, and it is expected that 1915 will show
9OOOOOO
The first Munsingwear advertisement appeared
in The Ladies' Home Journal in 1897. It occupied
two inches In 1906 The Saturday Evening Post
used for the first time.
In 1908 the first full pagewas used in the Journal
Since then the company has never used less than
full page space in either the Journal or the Post
The policy has always been to standardize in
the public mind the mill brand. Don't say under
wear-say Munsngwear."
This company was one of the first to appreciate
the effectiveness of advertising in securing the
operation of the retail merchants. 1t did not merely
advertise It to it that the trade knew that it
was advertisngHand in big powerful way.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Ladies Home Journal The Stature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

1t considers the merchant just as much a part
Of it's selling organization are its own statesmen.
1t puts particular emphasis on the quality of the
service it renders to the trade, and the financial
strength of the institution affects the merchant
The tremendous growth of the business made
necessary continual additions to the plant culminat
ing last year in building containing IS of
floor space-housing 1000 employees, who receive in
wages more than $1,OOOOOO annualy-making IS
different knit fabrics and weights or line of
than 1000 different items This building when fully
equipped will make possible the production of 100000
garments daily.
Already it produces many garments in one
day as Uere produced in an entire year before the
advertising began.
The attitude Of the Northwestern Knitting
Company toward advertising may be summed up
in this statement
1T pays to advertise goods that it pays the
public to buy.
advertising bears the same relationship to the
problem of distribution that machinery bears to the
problem of production Under right conditions it is
an economy in selling 1t either reduces the cost of
merchandise increases the quality, and conse-
quently the value. It usually does BOTH"
When this one company has employed advertis-
ing successfully for 18 years. from the time whenits
production was 25 900 garments year to the time
when it produces $4,000 day-surely no manu-
facturer in Philadelphia be too small too large
to consider seriously the possibilities of using the
same method
DEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA
EUenng Post The Country Gentleman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
FREE ADVICE
 TO SICK WOMEN
housands Have Been IeIped By Common Sense
 Sugg estions.

Women suffering from any form of emaie ills are invited to connmunicate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
TEXTILE MILLS OF ARE RUSHED
 WITH WAR ORDERS
Winter Campaign in Prospect Causes Great Demand for
 More Clothes.

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 2o-AlI the textile factories along the Rhine, aand also those around Prague, Buda- pest and Vienna, are said to be work ing day and night, turning out winter garments for the armies. Large or ders have been placed with Swiss manufacturers of heating appliances for the German, army. A Berlin auto mobile manufacturer is said to have discovered system of curtain for motor cars, which not only protects from the rain but also from the cold and permits ready change of the color to accord with the foliage of the country.
 The winter campaign seems to be looked forward to without much ap- prehension in Germany as the meas ures taken to omize food supplies have been so effective that no lack of provision is feared In Austria, how ever, .accor ding to reliable reports the situation will be more serious as the same precautions were not taken and their application is not so easy as in Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
FOREIGN LEGION OF HOLLAND RANKS
 SECOND TO NONE
Term of Enlistment is Six Years and Two Terms
 Brings Life Pension.

The Hague, Netherlands, Aug. 20.- The constant departure of Sdetach-
 ments of troops to i'll up gaps in the
 Dutch Colonial army in Dutch East
 India calls attention to the fact that
 Holland possesses Foreign Legion
 whose military record does not take
 second place even to that of the bet Eter-known Foreign Legion of France.
 Every year nine or 10 Attachments
 varying strength leave this country the annual total ranging from 1000 to 4. 1000 men. The elements of this llegion are the same as those of the
 French corps, except that Dutchrnen lsserye side by side with foreigners and natives: it has existed a much greater length of time and it's fight Ing qualities have been proved and are still being proved on many oc- casions This is shown by reports ljust to hand from Borneo, .CeIebes. Macassar and Ceranl, where expe- ditions against refractory natives are now in progress, involving constant bush lighting and a considerable number of casualties. #
 Originally the Dutch colonial army lwas formed by Van Dieman in 1887 when he was Governor-Genera1 of the Dutch East Indies under the old
 East India HCompan ny The force then was suaalI.s but it has increased scOT- stantly ever since until now it totals Esonae 4O,po0 men. It comprises 16,- GOO Iite soldiers, of whom about go per cent are Dutchmen, especially enlisted or voluntarily transferred from the home army. The remainder Of the white troops consists approxi- mately 4. .0oO Germans, and about 4,o00 Danes Belgians. Frenchmen and other nationa1ities, interspersed
 with a few Britons and Americans
 who have taken service out of love
 of adventure.
 The term of enlistment for the men is six years, sbut many serve two or even three terms. These soldiers are comp parafive1y well paid and after 12
 years service in the tropics fwhere
 each year is counted two1 are entitled to pensions for life. In all the smaller towns and many agricultural districts
 Of Holland numbers of these pension
 CTS reside when they retire, which
 they are often enabled to do when only about 0 years old in case they enlist when very young.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
PARISH CLERK OF ST.
 GEORGES CAN RECALL
 MANY NOTED NUPTIALS

London, Aug 20-Charles Maisey. who has just retired from public life as Parish Clerk of St. Georgeis Church in Hanover Square. has prob weddings than any other man in the history of Great Britain.
 St. Georges is the church of all others where the Londoner of wealth For title goes to get married, and NIT. 1daisey as Parish Clerk has taken an ofncial part in every marriage there for nearly forty years. On an aver age 300 marriages are celebrated at St. Georges every year.
 The squat old church. located little more than a stones throw from the heart of the fashionable shopping dis trict. has been great place of pi1- grimage for American travellers since MT. Theodore Roosevelt and Miss Edith Kermit CafeW were married there. MT. Roosevelt. it is related, walked in from Browns Hotel in a bowler hat with Sir Cecil Spring Rice as his best man. and was married with the minimum of cerenony.'' The page in the register in which he de- scrfbed himself as a ssranchrnan'' is tentions of numerous visitors. who have even been accused of trying to chip off small pieces of the old table on which the register rests.
 Since the time of the Roosevelt Carew wedding, many Americans have been married at St. Georges, but the list of English weddings outshine them from the point of view of the social column. MT. Maisey's most cherish ed possession is a piece of silverware presented him as a. token of gratitude for his share in the wedding of the Duchess of Marlborough to Lord Will liam Beresford. At one of his we'd dings the register was signed by two Kings and two Queens, at another by four Prime Ministers. The former occasion was the marriage of Lady Mary Achesa to Robert Ward, at now in progress, involving constant King and Queen (then Prince and Princess Of Wa1es) King Edward and Queen Alexandra The occasion was the marriage of MT. Asquith and Miss Tenant, and the four Prime Ministers we're the Bridegroom himself, MT. Gladstone, MT. Balfour and Lord Roseberry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, Aug. 19.-Very common to choice steels sold at $5.50 O $10 per 100 lbs; oxen $4.50 O $8.25; bulls $4.50@ $50; cows s$8 0$7; extra dry fed 7.25@ o $745.Dressed beef 12@15c sides.
 Common to prime veaIs s9@ SIS per 100 IDS. cul1s $7@ $s.5o; grassers and skim milk calves $5 O ST. City dressed veals 15@1s 1z e country dressed l @ 17c.
 Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at sss5O O $3.75 per 100 fbs.s culIs $2-50 o s; lambs $7@ $9.25; culls $5 O $6.5O. Dressed mutton 8@12hc.; dressed lambs IS@15 7kc.
 Heavy to light hogs sold at $7.45@ $8.30 per 100 IDS. pigs, $s e $8.30; roughs $6.25 @ $6.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1851 ~ Thomas Winter (Tom spring). one of the greatest of Eng fish heavyweight cham pions, died in London.i Tom was the son of a farmer and butcher, and in his yopth followed the plough. His reputation as fighter spread abroad, however, and he was engaged to display his prowess in a travelling boxing booth, and evidently found himself in Lon don. Tom Cribb, then champion, took a fancy to the country lad and deter mined to make him his successor. After many hard battles Tom reached the goal of his ambition, defeating all the best men of his time. After his victory over Jack Langan in 1924, Tom Spring retired and in 1920 he became the host of the famous Hol- born Castle, the sporting center made famous by lem BeIcher. There he remained until his death. Tn private life Spring was a quiet, gentIemanly chap, and was universally respected by the sporting fraternity. among whom he was an oracle as long as he lived.
 1soo-Peter Maher won on foul from George Hines in fifth round at Trenton, N. J.
 19o6-Phfladelp Jack o'Brien knocked out Mark Beecham in sec ond round at New Castle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
NOTED HUaloRIsr DEAD

London, Aug 2o-wa1ter Lewis Emanuel, who endeared himself to English hearts as the writer for IS years Of a weekly column of bonmots entitled s.Charivari" in Punch. is dead at his home here, aged 46. By pro- fession "a lawyer, MT. Emanuel aban- doned the bar in 1901 to become a humorous writer. His dog books, such as "A Snob,'s "A Dog Day. and
 Dogs of War, were very popular both in England and America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

profnptly with the v Q ma n s private correspondence de- pertinent of the Ly- dia E. Pinkhann Med-
 icine Co.,. Lynn, Mass Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held ir,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
A HEAVY PENALTY

2 - A4'A ls s47As44EAANI
 Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
SEEK FOREG9O OsURE ON
 AMERICAN TYPEWRITER co,

4 In the superior court today pagers 4n foreclosure suit for. $4 63o. .2S RgaInst the American Typewr4ter Co.,, .555 Railroad avenue, were filed by
 "A ttorney Fred D. Keeier, representing 3. Richards & GO, of New York city Recently the concern found it. self in financial straits ard at one time the employees were paid in checks dat- ed several days ahead. S c. B. Richards % Go claim a mortgage on the tools knd machinery the company used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

The Danish motor ship JutIandIav, San Francisco, for Copenhagen, was detained for exa imitation by British authorities at London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
FONTS OF INTEREST.

Specials of many kinds at different hours of the day are the feature of Radford B. Smiths Saturday Sales. Go there and be surprised at the bar gains you can get.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

Four persons were killed and am other. seriously injured when an au- tomobile was struck by Lehigh Valley express train near Norristown, Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
NOTICE LAUNDRY WORKERS M "A SIS M E E T I N G TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK

Park Theatre Bldg, Main St.
 Blsiness: To draw up written agEecment, sa me as signed by Cravv-. foHtz Laundry, which will insure all Laundry Workers perunanent eight hour day, time and half for overtime and an increase in wages; also a shop committee that will enforce the above conditions. Signed: LAUNDRY WORKERS' INTERIM
 .TIONAIl UNION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20


 Strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to . woman thus has been established confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer. and never has the Company allowed these confi- dential letters to get out of their pos eessicn as the hundreds of thousands Of them in their files will attest.
 Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from. it is more Than possible that they possess the very Knowledge needed in your case. Notl- Ing is asked in return except your good Bill, and their advice has helped thou Sands. SareIy any woman, rich or poor. should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O., (con- hdentiaD Lynn, Mass.
 Every woman ought to have Lydia ID. Pfnkhann's 8O-page Text Book. Itis not a book for general dfsfributfOn, as it is too expensive. It is free and only nbtainable by madIs Write for IL today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
RESTA ATTA|NS fame
IN ONE YEARS RACES

Dario Resta has never been promi-
nently before the eyes of the world
until this year. He gained a high po-
sition by winning the Vanderbilt and
Grand Prize races at San Francisco,
and is now looked upon as formid-
able rival of the best drivers in the
game.
Resta was born in Italy, but early
removed to England, and he is thor
oughly British in habitssand manners.
He started his racing career in Brook
lands, England on a motorcycle. In
1907, the year DePalma first raced
with an automobile, Resta broke into
the same game in England. Resta
won his first race but was disqualified.
The following year he broke two
worlds records in twelve hour races.
Resta settled down to business in
London, and only since the war broke
out in Europe did he decide to make
racing his business. After marrying
a sister of Spencer Wisehart, who
was killed while racing, Resta entered
his first American race at San Fran
cisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
SUNDAY school.
ATHLETES WAIT
STARTERS SHOT

Principal Heironimus of the Gar
field school is completing arrange
nents for the Sunday school field
meet at the Fairgrounds. on South
Twenty-third streets, at . O'Clock Wed
aesday. The contest, entered by boys
from sixteen Sunday schools, was to
have been held last Saturday after
noon, but was postponed. Following
are the names of the boys and the
Sunday schools they represent:
First Baptist-Lee Hunt, Herbert
McMahan, James Pettibone, Joseph
Smith, Carl Smith, Donald Vice.
Mt. Moriah Baptist-Chester Ar.
mold Lionel Maupin, Malcolm Saline,
Roderick Saline. Robert Tevis.
First Christian-Daroid Gully, Tai
bert Jessup, Ralph Hunt, Turney Nor
ris, Joseph Sweringer, Richard Yves
sell.
Central Christian-Everett Brinley,
George Cole, Donald Cutler, Ralph
Motley, Richard Motley. Bayard Pool,
Fred Pool, Robert Roland, Paul Stigel-
man, Fred Van Allen, Kenneth Whit
mack, Elmer Weldig.
West Richmond Friends-Ralph
Ballinger, Merle DeWeese, Linden
Edgerton, Paul Heironimus, Phillip
Hiss, Robert Ingalls,, Cedric Johnson,
Robert Kelly, Carroll Kenworthy Carl
Mcbride, Earl Mutchner, Francis Mich
olson, Earl Parish. Ray Rob
bins, Charles Robinson, Francis Rob-
inson. Josiah Spillman, Carl Spillman,
Cecil Spillman, Earl Tauer.
Whitewater Friends-Russell Crabb,
Lawrence Dodd, Paul Ellis, Carl Ora
ham, Clyde Graham, James Kaufman,
Paul Lehman, Malcolm Meek, Jesse
Nicholson, Lowell Patti, Milo Patti,
Harold Wore.
First English Lutheran-Richard
Holcomb. Floyd Nusbaum, Nelson Sin
ex, Edmund Sudhoff.
Second English Lutheran-Harold
Long.
St Paul's utheran-Herbert Blu
ZACH, Rudolph Sporting.
First NJ Earl Hiatt, Robert Hold
gin, George Mckee, Lee Smith, How
ard Swisher, Earl Thomas, Norris
Woodhurst.
Third NJ E.-Gordon Borton, Will
liam Borton, Carl Davis, aRlph Rod
gers
Bethel NJ E.-Russell Garrett.
First Presbyterian-Russe Allen,
WAYNE Judy, William Keys. Norman
Lamb, John Lemon, John Livingston,
Scott Mcclure, Whitney MCGUIRE, Will
lam Norris, Wendall O'Neal, Edwin
Ross, Burr Simmons, Robert Watt,
William Weed.
Second Presbyterian-Ralph Camp
oell Kenneth Davis, La Won Harper,
Ben Howes, Kenneth Mott, Homer
overman, Harry Thomas, James
Wentz.
Earlham Heights Presbyterian-Ar-
.hur Austin, Robert Abrams, John
Austin. Marion Austin, Elmer Darnell,
Florence kerlin, Robert Neff. Russell
Neff, Ralph Price, Carl Sparks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
DICK WANTS "BRu"
IN LOCAL UNIFORM

An earnest effort is being made by
Dick kenney to get Ray Brubaker, the
Earlham baseball coach, into the game
Sunday which is the opening game OF
the Indiana State League schedule.
"Bru' earlier in the season agreed to
play with the Richmond club but OBJ
stacles arose which prevented him
DOMINIC suit and it is probabl that
these will be overcome this week and
this clever player will be seen on the
hot corner in Sundays game.
In case he gets into the game an
other shift will have to be made in
the lineup as it Is a fact that 'Bru'
will play third as he is perhaps the
best of the third sackers around this
neck Of the woods.
The schedule shows Rushville play
ing out Of town their first game, hook
ing up with Remingtons Connersville
Grays, while the Cambridge City ag-
gregation will clash with Tommy Rit-
ter's New Castle pennant hopes and
the Perkins Campbells will be seen at
Athletic park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
De PALMA won FIRST
RACES ON BICYCLES

Ralph DePalma, who probably is
Americas race favorite. started his
professional racing career on a bicycle
which he bought out of his earnings as
grocery clerk. He won many eastern
races and was enable to enlarge the
scope of his speed operations by the
prizes he took away from notable
wheel stars.
DePalmas first motor car expert
ence occurred when he pursuaded the
owner of an antique one-cylinder af-
fair to permit him to jack the car up
on the rear wheels and run the engine.
In this way the most notable driver
started, shifting gears and speeding
the engine without making progress
sion with the car. 1t was not until
1907 that DePalma realized his ambi-
ton to drive car in race. Mechan-
ical troubles forced him out of the
race early.
The great driver has a larger fol-
lowing that almost any other profess
sional because Of his clean driving on
the track and his sunny personality
with the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
ORulDS ADMIT CLASS
OF EIGHT CANDIDATES

Approximately two hundred End fif-
ty Druids, members of the U. A. Q. OF
D. enthusiastically held their annual
roll call last night in their hall on
Main street. The program consisted
OF the Initiation Of eight candidates,
speeches by prominent members of
the lodge and banquet and smoker.
Following are the speakers who
pointed out the value of the lodge and
the work that has been done by the
members: DIR. Zimmerm H. L. Dick
inson, Huston Reynolds, Charles fGra-
ham, Robert Hart and Harry Parke:
Only eight of the twenty-five candi-
dates appeared for initiation into the
first, second and third degrees. The
remainder will be initiated two weeks
from last night
An elaborate banquet was served to
the members Of the lodge at the close
OF the speeches and the smoker and
general good time followed.
The total membership OF the lodge
is 456.