davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20
9rG6t OeO eO6iffOrlel. Den "a.

9rGbt OeO 9p6iffOriel. Den "a,
aariae 9eteran, i6o. @aoroeier Ole
Ser9enIen. Srpnlgie, fom Sors0ag
ben %. Sept. alpffeliat al Gage
oe6 266iff6riel. Gen aomte Wan0
fom f6ren6e me0 ct 9qs Iaarsr,
ga Seitene p%luoieIig Isb lebif, 6por-
oe6 ban falot neo al go9nen og I
5oI0et paa6rog ia iaa baarOe Roe.
teller, OF ban fort eiter nigif peO
0pOen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20

@rcu 5riis gnar no al eanOstin-
get. 3 politiife areoie iorIpOer oct,
at @reo 6riis ifaI 6abe %beiluttet
life at iege @enoaIg oeo De tom.
men0e 2anostin9spalg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20

6pit6lumitOagen / aebenbaun D,
81. Sept. oar begunitiget al itraa.
lenoe 8eir, Ger ieIoislgeIig game
0e Salget 6etpoeligt. 0ette elf me.
get itiIiproigt noen BrelIeri. Ger
por til aebenbapn uoleoeret ca.
$4,000 9eitblomiter, 9irefterGbr
Senien 6aobeoe paa ct llobptte al
ca. 10000 Ser, I 6ior goo o9aeen"
goot $4,000 9r., men Gprtioen
mgrfes ooiaa Der, boor oct CT DC
manages asb al enfeIte 8GOmiter,
Ser asr l1oiGa9et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20

oAA4AAAtRH 0ANtAA RAJ0s
SfrpOermeiter og @foiperingsbano-
Ter So6n 9aiiritien er nigaaet oeO
0eoen, "a anr 81. San baOoe og-
ret MeOlem al Sogneran0et, 9fets-
pione I 20 9ar % MeoGem al
9or9er- og SaanooGrf eriorenin8en
iamt al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Be
itprelie.
8re6ericia. "a. Sept. BETH
reren al 6re0ericia 8onopprf Garl
66r. ammmoien er I Iaa pllloielig
afgaaet peo OGDEN unoer ct anfnIo
al Siertefrompe San par 81 4lar
al. og bar bpret 9eitprer Tor 9ano.
oprfet ii6en bets anlp9 I 1890.
- @n Of Morses fenote, iterre
2anomPno, m%angeanrig 4eprGien-
tant / 8iborg areoitiorening, Bro.
prietpr IS. 8oetmann al 6rpos.
breno er 5reoa9 aiten Den "a.
Sept. aiqaoet oeo Dozen, 70 aar
gamnlel.
Zen paa 5reOerif56erg / i'm
9io meget fenote 9oatrDffer %.
9a3arns er aigoaet peo 0eoen, ca.
So aar 81.
- Rg6mono 5eroino1o @res al
8oroin9borg er pIuOielig aiaaaet
peo OGDEN 2groag g1at oen IS.
Sept. | en- qGl6er al 68 aar. III
6poe par / mango gar MeOlem al
9nranoet % / ell lpnaere Aarrpf
fe ReoIem al 6gires 9eoeIie / 3.
9an6stiu9sfre6s.
- @n at SoIbpf 9ps iterre 9tp.
rinasOripenoe. Mloifinio6rifont Cir.
a%noerien, er @anoag aiten Den 20.
Sept. niqaaet oe6 OGDEN eiter en-
Operation I 4ebenboon, So aar
gomnel.
StOrfiiferi efter SilO. Sfo9en
%. Sept. storiiiferiet eiter Glib
er MI pes at toae i'm 9eapnOelie.
SeIe 0en pPlOiae 6loaoe er tilrigs
act, og mango 9anoe ies i oisie
Gage I De Oonife 6orponoe pao
Iefognocering citer SiI0eitimetlte
Omfring 100 9ao6e inofom I Rat
til Sfoaen meo min0re 6onqiter
poa inotil $50 81, Der betoftes
meo Den meget bsie 9ri8 2 9r.
80 IRE pr. 81.
Stor Seoe.amltiberina. Sfipe,
"a. Sept. 8aa DC Strpfuinger al
Ben itore Sielm 0e6e meGem Sit
pa6 og SeeIt / Hingfsbing Gmt,
Ser tiIberer 0ireftsr Sorl Sonien
al asbenbabn, bar ser 0rn Ienere
6iO oGret foretaaet itore GibrPn-
oinger, for at man fan fomnte /
Sang meo BET itore aliItioeringsar
bei6e. Sr. SnrI 6onien bar plan.
loat. Der er bIeben opfsrt en- gIan-
t6rboIig pnn Sfefet meflem Sebel
oa eitpo6, o9 berfrn pil De ret ont
fatten6e gGontninaer bIibe Ieoet.
9DrtibstiIGs. Solbqf 9prno0
oe6toa Gitenen ben %. Sept. en-
itemigt be0 I. 9eban6ling, at Der
tai poes aommunens eifte 8iinf.
fionprer meS en- aarsinotGgt al
UNDER 1900 Ger. en- 0nrtiosbiplp
poa 30 CIR. plus % Ger. for boert
Barn. S~iinffionprer, ser bar Sno.
t9gter ira 100000 ar., foor
% ar. for boert Barn.
5lpgtcOr Hnsiere. % 8oitbon0en
Sornio6aas ben %. Sept. noneoe
mi6tpeis meIIem @e6ier og @eoier
req 5prifib, trai ben en- file inf
6iiferbnoo meo 3 Non6 ON 9oro.
Oct bite Tia at ppre rusiiife Col
batter, Ser par ilpgtet ira Strol-
iitn6. RoItboooen toa Dem me0 til
@eoier, bbor DC bleu interuerebe /
@pioemibniet.
y9c nGite 100000 SIR q. +. Il.
W. | 9ebenboon bar | anleonina
al @runoitensneolnpaelien mooto-
get 1000 ar. ira Ell Waon6 | San
oelsitonoen, Tom alIereoe en- @anq
bar gipet 1000 ar.; 800 Ser. ira
en- Poitor emeritus; 500 Ser. ira
zen berupren6e 6orretningsmano"
1900 ar. ira en- ltnpont; 300 or.
ira 5ru Ggmont geterien; Gsmrer.
meter g. q. 200 SIR; $. g. ..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20
No9le nDe Smaajfritter.

@ibes Der ct fociaIt paneeIium? III gicbarot
Sbomien, Brett oeo @etiennane airfe agbenbapn. t04 ST.
DER, Onlag. -. -. ....... 49,. pus 40 Gents.
Bore Iutberife efen6eIfesffrifte OperIat al
SIC. tbeol. afreo Gb. Ssrsenen. So Sioer, Omlae, zoe.
San en- &riften gan 9rig2 On gprneplgtigs Oper.
oeielier. nj Snuo See an6erien, Get. for q. 3. Il. W. /
aebenbopn. % Siber. 49,. =. 80. pris 10 Gents.
Naaoe. nj gaciIe peterfen. Operfat al Nait. q. g. Maoen.
IS SiSer mutt OmTag. -. -. -. pris 10 Gents.
Vile 4 sfrifter tIiammen 70 Gents, Vortofrit.
9anib 2ntberan yabitina SonIe,
8Iafr, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20

9rnfnet. Sitter 81. g. 9eterien,
N%eitebooen, 9rpite, Der Ssnoa9
9tat oen 10. Sept. Iommen meo i'm
Ssn oor pan 8r9its 5ioro for at
brine meo anIeonoo, er omfommet
UNDER arbeioet. 9o9le Siifere fnnbt
Mon6og Morgen aooien 6rioen6e
nle6 Orengpn oIene ON 8or6, og
oenne. Der ionotes iooen6e, fnnoe
life gioe no1en Iom BELT Oplpsnino
ON, bporleoes 6aoeren bar omfom.
met. Den i~orulpffeoe, bpis Gig ie-
mere er fnnoet, efterIa6er iig Su.
Itru og 2 ufonfirmere0e gsrn /
imdn aonr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20
Scilnoien paa 8rpnlano. Seroog

Sejlnoien pna 8~renlnno. Ssroog
5~ormiooag Den is. Sept. inofom
ben gr%snlanOife Snnoels 9arfifib
.Geros" ira @renlono, meobrin-
qenoe iuIo 2aoning 9renlan6ife
Frobufter. en- Gel goit og - Iom
eneite Basidger - 8olonter Sol.
ter. Nielien ira llperninif. Sfibet,
Der bar anIsbet %llpernioif, Yrepen
og llmonaf, ms0te | SUM u6for
&repen ualmin6eli9 megen 9onmel
8interis, ioa meget, at 3aptajn
Stoflilno life / mango aar bar
Jet noget lienenoe.
Oct iioite al @renlanoife Son-
oeIs 9arfifibe, 00orOlpiet", er
oisie Gage aieoaet ira Gbriitions-
boab 90 fan pentes til &sbenboOn
i Slutninaen al Ronember.
Bait. OF. Giearo ifoI eiter iif.
fert 6orlpoenoe opre uoIet til
Stiitspronit Goullis @iterislger iom
Carer / Somiletif oeo gnitorolie.
minoriet.
rs pGt.s ltobptte. q. Scbons
Sobriffer, aftieielifab, | 6reoeri-
cia nfboIot Den 10. Sept. lin aor.
lige @enerolforinmling. Oct neo.
toees at gioe t6 PCT. / llobptte oe
uopioe gftiefnpitolen ira 100000
til 100000 ar.
@ebbet Sfibsbeirtnine. goo CTS.
tratur 9sroog 6orm. ben 1S. Sept.
trof ben tpife Serge oSreioricb
Srnns" gft for 11oieilineen peo
@ornemiioe en- ioenif 5iifefutter
| Lief Tilitano. 59reen iotte @aaoen
no oa biereebe to Man6 al geiet-
nineen, bporefter Den Git inc til
@ornemiin6e oe foranIeoigeoegfeb.
n~ingsbnnbe u6ien6t. Disie off no.
os biereeoe Meiten of geintnineen,
to Wan6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20
enrs 9ineiens gesrabelie.

Cars Dineiens Gig fsrtes aite.
men oen %. sept. til SiIlersO,
buor Ser ianot en- SsitiOeIigbeb
Ste6.
georapeIieu ionbt Steo 9irsooe
Den 28. Sept al. 2 paa SiIIereo
airfegnoro, bpor afbe6e bnpoe III.
ret iig ct @ropiteo. oa bans SlGat
oq goarsrenoe poa bans 5soeesn
| 8eitiiplInno forlengit er osoe
euer flpttebe til onbre Ggne.
1sbsfalb. @rosierer / 2~anobrues.
maifiner Q. 6. Ssrenien | aao.
aooro peo 5ierritsIep afeif ben 90.
Sept. pIubielie peb DOZEN UNDER ct
geisa bos en- 4sbmmb ! Slim. San
bIep 60 Mar a..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20

Sorbrrnbt. Da Den 20aarige
1rf. Glen glocb, Dotter al 5or.
Itnnoer Bloch pan SoettageIiesbiem-
met o9osfiIoe Spile", 5ormi6bags
Den 81. Sept. oor beIfeftiget |
3sffenet, off Der, meoens bun ito6
peo qomfuret, SIo | benoes 9lp.
Der. 5or at fao Sielp LIB bun gen.
mem en- lang Sang; men inoen Der
fom Siplp, bar omtrent allie ben.
bes aI96er brenot al benoe, %
bum bnpbe fnaet meest alporIiee
granoioor. Sun blep inoloet paa
@osfiloe Menisbeos- Speebus. Gen
bes 9ilitano bar | 81. @. .. meaet
betenfeIie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27

Something must be done to lower
the high cost of elections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27
APRIL 27 IN HISTORY

1797-Robert Prescott appointed gov
ernor of Canada.
1799-Battle of Cassano in Italy; the
French, under Moreau, totally de
feated bN the Russians and Aus
trians under Suwarrow.
1S76-Queen Victoria declared EN-
press of India.
1912-Dr. Daniel n. Pearsons, famous
philanthropist, died at Hinsdale,
III. Born at Bradford, VT, April
16, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27
hbihIng So Good for a souon or Co

Nothing So Good for eouon or Cold
When you have cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as to get
rid of 1t with the least possible delay.
There are many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. j. Boroff, Elida, Ohio, says, Ever
since my daughter Ruth was cured of
a severe cold and cough by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy two years ago |
have felt kindly disposed toward the
manufacturers of that preparation.
know of nothing so quick to relieve a
cough or cure cold" For sale by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small a cost!
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind, writes.
81 hare been subject to attacks Of
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain
Liniment always relieves me immedi-
ately, and l take pleasure in recon-
mending it to Others" 20 and so cent
bottles For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and a general mo account" feeling Is
sure sign of a torpid liver HERB.
me is the medicine needed 1t makeB
the liver active, vitalizes the blood.
regulates the bowels and restores
fine feeling of energy and cheerful.
ness. Price soc. Sold by Bomar Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27
PROGRAM.
Spelling Contest
Friday, April 80, 8 p. m.
Hiqh School Auditorium

One contestant from each school
will be allowed for each division, as
| follows:
Division A-High schools--lessoI 1873
page 1S9, to finish
Division B-7th and Sth grades-Les.
son 81, page los, through lesson
1SS, page 13S.
Division C-5th and 9Th grades-from
Lesson 1, page So, through lesson
49, page 1OS.
Division D-3rd and 4th grades-Les-
son 1913, page IL, through Lesson
2S2 page So
Division E-lst and 2nd Grades-from
Lesson one page :, through Les
son 1G2, page Al.
When the above sections OF the
Speller are exhausted by the respect
tive divisions, the review and tst
words in the back of the speller will
be used should the contest still be
undecided.
The word is missed only when pu-
pill has finished or has been given
reasonable time in which to finish
spelling it.
Only one trial at a word will be
permitted, and no contractions will
be pronounced.
When a homonym is pronounced,
either way of spelling will be ac.
cepted, unless the definition is given.
The use OF capital letter will not
be required.
The word will be repeated by the
pronouncer and definition given when
asked for.
The pronouncer will be governed
by these rules, but will be the sole
judge of any dispute.
Gold and silver medals will be
awarded to best and second best
spoilers, respectively, from each di
vision.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27
CARTER CO.
EDUCATIONAL.
TRACK MEET
PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED
FOR APRIL 80 AND MAY I -
SPELLING CONTEST, FIELD EV.
ENTS, AND ORATORY. ----

The Carter County Educational and
Athletic meet, which will take place
in this city April 30 and May l. have
arranged the following program for
the event.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27

9. Pole vault
Division D.
l. so yard dash
>. 100 yard dash
3. 22O yard dash
4. 40 yard relay, four men
3. Running broad jump
6. Running high jump
7. Standing broad jump
8. Standing high jump
Division E
]. 90 yard dash
.. 100 yard dash
3. 22O yard run
4. Running broad jump
.. Running high jump
6. Standing broad jump
I. Standing high jump
The first in each reld event shall
receive a blue ribbon which counts
five points for his school. The sec.
ond receives red ribbon, which
counts three points. The third re -
ceiyes a white ribbon, which counts
one point. The school whose twelve
grades receive the most points, will
be awarded first silver loving cup.
The school whose eight grades re
ceives most points, will be awarded
second silver loving cup, provided
that both cups do not go to same
school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27

Men employed In British shipbuild-
ing trades have been increased 81 a
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27

On May /, at New York, n. Y, Unit
ed Cloth Hat and Cap Makers of North
America will convene.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27

All leading grocers handle Berry's
Bread lott
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27

Ardroreite Wants get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27
Written Test for Selecting a
State Contestant.


This contest is for grammar schools
only.
A free trip to State Spelling con
test, Oklahoma City, in May (cost
not to exceed 800 is given by the
county superintendent. Words will
be selected from any part of the
Common Sense Speller.
Field events shall include basket
ball, between the reading circle di
visions, during the morning.
Field Events
Saturday, | p. m. -
Division A. High Schools
l. 100 yard dash
2. 220 yard dash
3. 44O yard dash
4. Half mile run
5. One mile run
S. Relay, four men, one mile
Z. Standing broad jump
8. Standing high jump
.. Running broad jump.
10. Running high jump
II. Shot put
II. Pole vault
Division B-7th and Sth Grades
/. 100 yard dash
2. 22O yard dash
3. 44O yard dash
4. One-half mile run
5. Relay, four men, $50 yards
s. Running broad jump
l. Running high jump
s. Standing broad jump
g. Standing high jump
10 Pole vault
Division C-5th and 9Th Grades
l. 80 yard dash
2. 100 yard dash
3. 22O yard dash
4. 40 yard relay four men
.. Running broad jump
6. Running high jump
I. standing Droad jump
Oratorical Contest
Saturday 8 p. m.
A boy and girl shall represent each
division as follows:
Division A-High school.
Division B-7th and Sth grades.
Division 9Th and 9Th grades
Division D-3rd and 4th grades
Division Est and 2nd grades.
Gold and silver medals will be
awarded the first and second respect.
iyely. In all. thirty medals will be
distributed-fift gold and fifteen
silver.
8. Standing high jump
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-27
Whole Family pependent.

Mr. +. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio
writes: Our whole family depend on
Pine-Tar-Honey." Maybe some one in
your family has severe Cold-per.
haps it is the baby. The original Dr.
BelPsPine Honey is an ever ready
household remedy-it gives immediate
relief. Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates the
Innings of the Throat and Lungs, de
stroys the germs, and allows Nature
TO act. At your druggist. 25c.
Paris is to bar the tango Perhaps
it is too barOarous for refined Europe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-24
Cost of Prohibition
By JAMES c. KELLY

The preliminary report of the United States Commhs;ox
of Internal Revenue to the Treasury Department shows to.l
collection 1928. 94S. 646.09 from liquors during the fiscal vel
ending June 30, 1915. This represents a portion Of the mI
which the prohibitionist would SO blandly inaict upon NJ
public in enforcing his pet fallacy.
Almost sixty years ago Maine adopted prohibition. Todd
the drunkenness in her cities and the brazen defiance Of 81
prohibition law is notorious and after sixty years of p~rohibifr
the liquor question is still the great issue before the voter,l
Maine. Kansas voted dry in 1880. Thirb.fve year A
prohibition have not solved the problem of inemperance i
Kansas. Spasmodic enforcement OF the law in spots has be|
the story in that state.
The operation of prohibition in these two states, where it I'd
been given a long and thorough trial. condemn it as a failusI
and yet the dry" reformers demand that we sacrifice ~
hundred and twenty-three million dollars a year for this Hl
lacy. They demand further that we destroy the milk,I
invested in the legitimate liquor industry; that we throw !
million and a half of workmen out of employment; tat N
destroy a great market for the farmers grain and other produtI
and that we accede 10 the prohibition principle that the i@I
vidual is not capable of setcontrol but must be regulated evs1
to the most personal detail, by the state.
Such is the price of the phantom, prohibition, which would
turn the people from the path oftrue temperance ~eform-Adj
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-24
limos I've Noticed.

Tha. good advertising fas The
power to brr athe life into q new
article.
Also that If the article il devoid
of merit il will soon fall flat rs n
FOUNDER, no matter bow strong a
current Of praise you breathe /"
its favor.
That dollars respond to facts
more readily and steadily than 10
arguments that are woven with nc
ton and upback able claims.
That an ad to make a hit mus'
be more than pleasing and PERSIA
sive-it must convince.
That an ad writer ought 10 in
quire as carefully into the thing
he's going to write about as he
would were be buying il for his
own use.
Also, that be ought to be able to
discover selling points about tn.
thing that iis owner hasn't seen
That the only way o know the
power of an ad 10 to publish it.
That too many arguments In q
single al will weaken confidence.
That there is a wide span be
tween the eye and the purse poe
ket-tsL es healthy I'D to make
the trip right away.
That a little postal-card talk will
often make more direct sales than
a clumsy catalogue.
That a good ad run right along
in one good paper gets more husi-
ness an a few semi-ossssional
scatter shots all over creation.
Tha haIpiug on ore string is a
good plan so long as you ring in a
few variations to ksep the attention
Of your audience.
That a man who lie ignorant OF
euman nature will write ads that
are as fiat an hivorless Is yestsr
DAVIS di hNut~r
That TO write an effective ad
you've got to get some point in IT
clear enough to chnch itself in the
readers mind.
That sometimes the sd that holds
the readers mind AID gets knotted
in his memory is a dash Of com
nonsense, favored with a dash OF
wit. a flash Of fun, a quaint sipile
and ripple of poetic { ncy &c in
awhi e-not always.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-24
Back To Nature.

A hen is not supposed to have
much common sense or tact, yet
every time she lays an egg she
cackles forth the fact. A roost-
er hasn't got a lot of intellect to
show, but none the less most
ROSTERS have enough good sense
to crow. The mule, the most de-
spised of beasts, has a persistent
way of letting people know he's
around by his insistsnt bray
The busy little bees, they buzz,
bulls below and lows moo; and
watch-dogs bark and ganders
quack; and doves and pigeons
coo. The peacock spreads his
tail and squawks, pigs squeal,
and robins sing and even ser
penis know enough to hiss be-
fore they sting. But man, the
greatest masterpiece that nature
could devise will often stop and
hesitate before he'll advertise. -
Farmers Guide.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-24
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

The election laws makes this
class of advertising legitimate
In fact, there is no other way IN
which the candidate can reach
the people. except by personal
visit. The days of putting mon
|ey into the hands of the political
workers and buying the influence
of men supposed TO control votes
are over. A candidate must use
every legitimate effort to get
himself squarely before the PEG
pie, and present his claims for
their support. This can be done
more e~ffectually through publici-
Ity, and the one medium is the
newspapers. A home newspap'
Ter will talk to from three to five
Thousand people every week, not
only the voters but their families
as we'll. A good many years age
a candidate for Judge in the judi
lcial district composed of Monroe,
Lawrence and Orange counties,
was assessed S25 for each county
He said he would place the mon
ey where he thought it would dc
the most good, and he gave the
amount to his party newspapers
He YVES a democrat, and although
the district was Largely repuDll-
lean, he was elected. A candl
date Mould use all the home pa
per of his party and if he Il
seeking votes from other partle;
ihe should go further and use the
papers of those parties. In fac
a candidate cannot get too mucf
newspaper publicity if his record
lis clean. Even a roast help:
him along. 1t was the late +,
IT. Barnum who said: Il dom
care what a newspaper says
about me so that it says some
thing" These suggestions EN-
body only sound business prlnci
.Iples. and the men who use pub
licity the most are the successful
money getters of the country. :
Bloomington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-24
PORTERsWLLE POINTERS.

Uncle Phillip Vogel dropped
dead at his place of business at
Vogelville last Tuesday and was
buried Wednesday. Aged about
70 years. He leaves 3 sons and
8 daughters. He was a member
of the Lutheran church, a good
kind nelghbor and will be sadly
missed.
The Portersville Grays beat the
Jasper Base Ball team last Snn'
day Is to O. Whitefield will play
tbe boys here next Sunday.
Mrs. Hedricks is visiting heI
daughter Mrs. Laura Graham
this week.
DR.. Abbott was a business Wis
itor in P~ortersville last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Geisler and family
attended a birthday surprise
party at Andy Browns, near OF.
well last Sunday. it being Mr..
Browns fiftieth birthday.
Walter Mehne of Vincennes,
visited his sister. Mrs. Ed Brei-
denbaugh last Sunday.
The Good roads meeting held
here last Tuesday was not as
well attended as it should have
been. Cores
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-24
BIG CIRCUS
Coming This Way Soon

The Barnum and Bailey Greatest
show on Earth Will exhibit al Evansville
on Friday Oct. S, and this good news ~
being heralded everywhere by lac many
agents of this, the biggest and foremost
amusement institution in the world.
The Barnum and Bailey Circus has al
wavs been the largest hat travels ana
this season the man aRement has ioui a
il necessary TO add many more cars TO
their trains in order to provide Tor the
great equipment. Ii r'quires 80 double
length railroad ears TO transport the blg
show, 1880 people are employed, there
are 700 horses, 40elephants and a mena'
.gerie of 40 cages, 4S0 world famed art
lists take pare in the greatest circus pro-
Gram this world has ever known.
A fitting introduction to the wonder
ful performance this year, IS the pre-
sentation Of the new, magnificent spec
%tacular pageant, "Lalla Ro0kh" IN
which nearly 1000 characters take part,
In the circus proper, which is present
ed IN three rings, four stages, the hippo
drome, and in the dome of the largest
tent ever erected, $50 performers from
every nation in the world take part and
present a vast sryay Of for ign features
entirely new TO America. A wonderful
trained animal exhib ton il given 10y
the Marvellous War Elephants. Pallen-
lberg's Wonder Bea =, Madam Bradna's
| Angel Horses, Thalero's Dogs, Ponies
and Monkeys. and the Barnum and
Bailey Statue Horses.
q leat interest is already being sho wn
in this ne ghborhood and great crowds
will no doubt 90 to Eva lsville for the
biggest and most enjoyable holiday OF
the yesr. Everyone Is advised 10 set an
early start in order to be there in time
for the parade which starts promptly al
10 A. NJ, and which lie said to eclipse
lanything of its kind ever before attempt
fed in the history of circus business.