davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

The Balm of Gilead" will be ad-
ministered by Mrs. Holt and Mr..
Quasi at the Huree, Oct II. l0S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

Mr. Friedrich Flemming Beale is a
scream in Tea at Four O'Clock" at
Huree, Oct. IL. l08
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
WAR Stocks AGAIN
SHOW Great Gains
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. sept. 29.-Baldwin Loco
and Tennessee Copper led the market
with TO 70 point gains at the opening
Of the stock exchange today. War stocks
generally showed strength, as did some
railroads.
Baldwin opened to - up at 1876 to
TAO; Tennessee Copper was up 5-s Mt
O.: American Loco mp at 20, and Allis
Chalmers opened up.l 5-s, at a. Ia.
Completion of the Alls loan negotia-
tions was the basis of today's bidding.
in the face OF heavy proiit-taking sales
the hours total sales were 436, 900
the markets reaction was slight The
trading was heavy and the market
strong early in the second hour. Cruci-
hlc Steel was quoted at l02 IA at II
o'clock 4. s. steel at rs 3-4, after
selling mp 70 40 -. aud Westinghouse
sold al l25 i-2.
At noon excited brokers' had traded
IN 6S1 900 shares. about 10000 shares be-
hind yesterdays noon figures Shortly
sitter noon ia rusu of bullish aciifity.
truciblc Steel was sent 10 100 IA, up 81
and lackawanna Steel sold at % 81, a
paiu cf - rs, new high records for both
stocks The new steel combine report
was the basis of the bidding
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
$500 BEQUEST FOR
The EPISCOPAL Church

A beduest OF $500 to the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF this city is con-
tanned in the will Of Mrs. Henry W.
Watson of Langhorne. Pa, which was
admitted to probate at Doylestown,
Bucks county. Pa, yesterday Re-
ports from Doylestown do not indi-
cate whether the bequest is to the
diocese or TO an individual church.
Under the provisions Of the viii,
In the event that the church, which
is beneficiary under the will, is out
OF existence at the time OF the Geath
Of the testator the amount is TO go
TO the Protestant Episcopal Cathed-
raj Of st. John the Divine Local Of
fictals of the Protestant Episcopal
Church last night were unaware what
church was beneficiary under the viii.
Mrs Watson, who was the wife OF
Henry ". Watson. capitalist OF Lang
horne, and former member of Con-
grCss. died suddenly while In a street
car in New York one day last week.
At the time Of her death more than
$4,000 IN cash and Jewels were found
ON her person. She was daughter Of
the late Or. Masten Vaughn, who
many years ago. was a noted physl-
cian of Wilmington.
The will. which disposes OF an es-
tate valued at 100000 to 100000.
also provides for beQuest Of 100000
20 the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
Of Pennsylvania. for the erection Of a
church in Philadelphia as memorial
10 her The church. which Is 10 be
known as St. Mary's Protestant Epis-
couai Church. is TO be erected in South
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If YOU want TO keep your hair in gooo
condition, the less soap you use the bet
ter.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries the
scalp makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful just plain mulsiiied cocoanut
oil (which is pure and entirely grease
lcssl, is much better than soap or any
thing else you can use for shampooinG,
as this can't possibly iniure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub il in. Ono or two teaspoontuls
viii make an abundance of rich, creamy
lathcr and clcanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly The lather rinses ont easily
and removes every particle of dust, dirt,
damdrun and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and IL leaves IL
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage
You can get mulsifod cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. II is very cneap,
and few ounces is enough 60 last
everyone in the family for months.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
A. 0. U. W. INSTALLATIONS

Fall installation dates Of the An
cient Order of United Workmen,
Jurisdiction of Delaware, follow:
Monday Valley Lodge, No. 10. Oc-
tober 4, James II. Bowe; Mizpah
Lodge. No. 16, October Is, L. Heisler
Ball; Georgetown Lodge, No. Is, Oc-
tober IL, DR.. j. w. Messick; Protec-
tion Lodge, No. 20, October IL, James
II. Bowe; Loyal Lodge. No. 23 Octo-
Der IL, l.. Heisler Ball; Fidelity
Lodge, No. 2s. October %, DR.. H. w.
Howell; Bridgeville Lodge, No. 80.
October Is, w. n. Radclinf; Coates
Vile Lodge No. 35, October %. VIII
liam Mattick; Kennel Lodge, No. 36,
October %, l.. Heisler Ball.
Tuesday-Industry. Lodge. No. 2
October s. l.. Heisler Ball: Anchor
Lodge, No. 4, October 26, c. A.
Yaeger; Union Lodge, No. 6, October
II, J. J. Northrup; Marine Lodge, No.
10. w. p. Carter; Christiana Lodge,
No. 32, October 10, Julian c. Walker.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
SUES no RECOVER ITS TAX.

Suit has been filed in the United
States Court against Julius +. SmitanSa,
collector of internal revenue. for sl2,-
i0O.i7 raid by the Simplex Railway Ar
pliance Company, of Delaware. as cor o.
ration tax ON an alleged income Of 81
i92.37l73.
Through the American steel Foundries.
of which 1t is subsidiary. the plaintiff
alleges that the taN is illegal. on the
ground that as u subsidiarg its income
must be rcckoned in the income of the
larger company, and, also, that the tax
is unconstitutional
The payment was made under protest
and TO avoid seizure of property threat
cned by the collector. IL is alleged.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

dnesday-Delawar Lodge. No.
5. October 27. c. b. Prettyman; Dia-
mond Lodge, No. 8. October 6. l..
Heisler Ball; Active Lodge, No. IL,
October p, f. c. Clark; Laurel
Lodge, No. IA, l.. Heisler Ball; Col
umbia Lodge, No. 21. October 90, f.
f. Kane; Vulcan Lodge, No. %. Octo-
Der 10, c. B. Prettyman; Milton
Lodge, No. 80, October 10. c. e..
Bacon.
Thursday Lodge No.
/, October z. L. Heisler Ball: Friend
ship Lodge. No. g. October IA, Ezekiel
Cooper; Seaford Lodge, No z. Octo-
Der %, J. r. Cooke Kent Lodge, No.
s, October z, j. T. Honecker; Wash
ington Lodge. No. 26. October IA, J.
p Kelley; Rehoboth Lodge, No. 81.
DR.. j. W. Messick
F'riday-Liberty Lodge, No. 10. Oc-
tober %, J.. Heisler Ball: Delmar
Lodge. No 70. October Is. f. G. Cos
lee; Harrington Lodge. No. Is. Octo-
Der s, J. w. Sheldrake: Milford
Lodge, No. II, October 10, w. II. Rich
ardson; FELTON, Lodge, No. 25, Octo-
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
ARGUMENr IN BANkRUPTCY.

Judge Edward G.. Bradford yester-
day afternoon reserved a decision in
the case Of B. w. Davis. trustee of the
estate OF Charles B. Gates, bankrupt.
vs.. Loretta Gates. which is pending in
the United States District Court for
the Middle District OF Pennsylvania.
Judge Bradford had heard the case at
Scranton last year and yesterday at
torneys in the case came here 10
argue on a bill of equity to set aside
Ia deed given by the bankrupt to the
defendant.
Clarence ID. Coughlin and G.. Fred
Lazarus of Wilkes-Barre. are counsel
for the complainant, and Frank r.
Mccormick and Thomas D. Shea of
that city, attorneys for the defence.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
FROST AFFECTs LIGHTNING.

Residents Of the east side of the
city are complaining OF the poor light
they are getting. and Il was thought
that water had in some manner got
ten into the gas pipes. At the Of
flee of the Gas Company this morning
IL was said that complaints OF this
sort come in about this time every
year, the poor lighting being due to
the sudden change in weather condi-
tions AS soon as tho weather be-
comes seasonable the lighting will be
satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

well, boys. what shall we talk
about tonight; who's got a sugges-
tion?" asked Uncle Harry.
Jimmy was saying this afternoon
that there had been a lot in the pa
pers about a mamie said he couldn't
remember the mans name. but that
It made him think OF 'dumbell.'"
At that both boys laughed and
Uncle Harry joined them.
Boys. you're like a lot OF people
these days. The European names in
troduced by the war are too much
for you" said Uncle Harry. you
remember when the newspapers were
printing so much about the Austrian
city 'Przemysl? Most people didn't
know how TO pronounce that name
and many Of them called it Pretzel'
for fun"
what is the correct way to say
that city," asked Joe.
"As though it were spelled phhe-
mish,' said Uncle Harry. But sec
here. boys. we're getting away from
the question OF the evening. You were
thinking of Or. Dumba, weren't you,
Joe?"
"Yes, that's the name; who Is he,
/ Uncle Harry?" asked Joe.
Until recently he was the Austri.
an Ambassador to the United States,
said Uncle Harry but"
but he was asked to leave the
United States, wasn't he?" inquired
Jimmy.
"Why; what did he do that caused
so much news about him in the pa
pers?" asked Joe.
Before I answer that question let
me explain something to YOU" said
| Uncle Harry. "As you know. Austria
Is one of the nations taking part in
the great war. but she is on friendly
terms with the United States. DR..
DumbG was the Austrian representa-
tive in our country. and, like all the
representatives or ambassadors, as
they are called. had his Office in Wasl'
ingtOn, the national capital. Now, as
long as Austria and the United States
are friendly the Austrian Ambassador
TO the United States. and the United
States Ambassador to Austria are not
suppoled to do anything that will de.
stroy these friendly relations
Did Or. Dumba do something like
thct?" asked Jimmy.
"This &C. what he did-at least. this
Is what caused tho trouble" said
Uncle Harry. "Hc wrote a letter Ia
the Austrian Secretary of Foreigr AT
fairs-who is the same as our United
States Secretary of Statc-tclling ol
a plan for getting the Austrian work
men I'm this country to strikc-stol
work. DR.. Dumba said in his lcttci
that he thought the plan was a gooC
one, and that it would help his Owl
country"
DO you mean he wanted all tn
Austrian wofkmen in the unitel
States to stop work and go on
striker asked Joe.
"Oh, no." said Uncle Harry "DI
Dumba referred only to the worlmel
from his country who are empolyed il
the factories and manufacturing
plants in the United States that ar
making war supplies for the Allies
the nations that are fighting Austria
Germany and Turkey"
you mean he was trying TO he'll
his own country by preventing Eng
land, Frame and Russia from getting
| guns and ammunition?" asked Jimmy
D Yes. that was what Or. Dumba wa
trying to do, boys" said Uncle Harry
but the trouble resulted, not iron
that fact as much as from two othe
things. In the first place, Presiden
Wilson and Secretary of State Lons
!, ing have declared that the Unite'
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
- r cLIIo- 212 and 2i4
JdllltS /. Alldllultl, W. Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.
Walter W. Blackburn.

Walter w. Blackburn.
Eliza L. Barlow.
BARLOW--Diod 40 Ialley's Corner. Faux
Road Brandywine hundred, on September
IS 1915, Eliza T.. widow Of Henry NJ.
Barlow In her s1rd year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 20 attend the funeral services az the
residence Of her son-in-laW, Joseph W.
Clark at Tallcy's Corner Rrandywino hun
drcd. on Friday afternoon October 4. at 30
o clock lntcrmcni al Bethel n. y. GENE
terry. Carriages win meet the trains on b.
A. %. at Silyersidc station. north and south.
hound. at 1919 and 1906 A. NJ.
BLACkBJRN-ln this city, ON September
-. 1915. az No. ~ Walnut street.
Walter W. Blackburn.
Funeral services at the parlors n William
f. Haines Twenty fourth and Market
streets. on Thursday afternoon. september
so at = 80 clock. Intcrmcnt az River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
NATIONAL DEFENSE LEAGUE.

Mayor James +. Price has called a
OF all citizens who plan
to attend the sessions OF the National
Defense League at Washington next
week, TO meet at his Office at noon on
Friday II is hoped that number OF
citizens Will represent this city at the
sessions and arrangements for their
trip Will be made on Friday
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
prsoruTroNs or RESPECT


Whereas Wilmington Acric. No. "a. Fra-
ternal Order OF Eagles, having lost two Of
their members by death, Wilbur T. Sasgc
and Robert G.. Porter. aud
Whereas BY their deaths. Wilmington
Aeric no. "a, has sustained loss which is
felt deeply; and
lost respected and devoted citizens there
fore. De Il
Resolved. That wc join In expressing sim
core sympathy and coincidence 10 the mem
hers oi their families and bcrcayed ones VI
the decreased. and assure them that our men,
DRY viii be kept ever fresh through the re-
mcmnrance of kindly services rendered by
them during their short period of life as
members Of this Acric and be IL further
Resolved. That copy Of these rcaolu-
tions be copied upon the minutes of our
session. and published In the daily papers Of
the city Of Wilmington. Del
j. W. MAOtIRE.
CHARLES T.. CROSS
VHOS. p. LYNCH
Committees
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
AWARD SCHOOL CONTRACT.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND Del. Sept. 29.-The
noard OF Education at a meeting last
night awarded the contract for build
ing the new school building. TO Culp
Brothers Of Chesteriown. MI. The
bid of the Culp Brothers was S1,234
Several bids were received. The new
structure will have four rooms on
he ground floor with a large assem-
bly, hall on the second floor The
building will be OF brick construc-
lion.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
Hnop TpsETS MnTORCYCLIST.

When heavy iron hoop which
small hoy was rolling down the street
struck a motorcycle on which he was
riding. Clarence Cardwell. of No. 1925
West Eighth street. was thrown Off
the wheel. but escaped serious in
luries. The mud guard and the front
wheel Of the motorcycle were demol-
lHhnd
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
ROTARY CLUE MEETING.

Arthur L. Bailey, librarian Of the
Wilmington Institute Free Library.
VIII speak on "The Public Library
and the Business Man" at the lunch
con OF the Rotary Club in the Rose
Room Of the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow
at noon.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
ITALIANS OFF TO THE FRONT.

Another company of Italians from
this city and surrounding districts left
here hast night for Italy 20 fight in the
war. Some of the young men said that
unless they returned to the italian flag
they could never 20 back. Soae OF the
Rockland Italians expect 90 get consid-
cradle money from Italian estates IN
which they are interested.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
SNEAK THIEF IN
BOARDING HOUSE.

Miss May Crouse's boarding house
at No. 400 West Seventh street was
entered by a sneak thief yesterday.
who stole shoes. clothing, a revolver
and watch, all the property OF men
who board in the house. The police
are making an Investigation. One
man who boarded at the house is said
TO have disappeared and cannot be
found.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
BRACK-EX ASKS LOWER FARE.

At a meeting last night Of the resi-
dents OF Brack-Ex and Roselle in the
Brack-Ex NJ. =. Church, committee
was appointed TO cooperate with the
residents of Elsmere in the attempt TO
get five-cent fare on the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
any line to Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
HELD on GAMBLING CHARGE.

Simon Albom. who was arrested in
the raid on the house, No ZOE West
Fifth street. early Sunday evening"
and charged with keeping a gaming
table. was arraigned in City Court to-
day and his case nolle pressed Asr
sistant City Solicitor Lynn said tho
State had no evidence against him.
Herman Haber, who had also bee3
arrested in the raid. yesterday waived
hearing on charge of keeping q
gaming table and was held in $1,000
bail for the Court of General Sessions.
There were eight witnesses in the
case and these were all held as Wit
nesses against Haber in the upper
court, but released on their own
recognizance today. except Luther Al
len. who said he was from Philadels
phia, was held in 500 bail.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
MIR. BAILEY TO ADDRESS
ROTARY CLUB AT LUNCHEON.

Arthur J.. Bailey. librarian OF the
Wilmington Institute Free Library.
will speak on "The Public Library
and the Business Man" at the Rotary
Club luncheon tomorrow at noon at
the Hotel DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
oARn or ruANKs

The parents Of Mrs Helon = Krauss
wish 10 thank their many friends FOR their
horal offerings and the Kindness shown them
during their recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

Der Is. e. F. Melvin; America Lodge,
No. 27. October s, S. II. Johns.
Saturday Hope Lodge, No. "A. Oc-
tober 9, w L. Sullivan.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Correspondence
BEREA.

Miss Laura Spence. who has typhoid
fever at the Hospital here. is slowly inn
proving----Mr and Mrs. John Muncy
made business trip TO Louisville last
Friday new hospital for Drs.
Robinson in the west end of town, is
nearing completion and will be ready in
a short time---W We had quite bit OF
frost in this part OF the county Friday
morning -------Several students from
here enjoyed an outing on Robes noun
tains Tuesday. also hunting chesinuts
- Misses Martha and Rebecca Muncy
spent Friday with Mrs. Siemon Muncy
on Jackson street THE Rev. N. J.
Culton, of Richmond. visited friends in
Berea Sunday and preached at the
Methodist church z Herman
Mahaffey made business trip to Rich.
mond, Monday----Mrs. @ II Burdettt
and son, left Wednesday for months
visit to her mother and brother. in :
diana. They were accompa lie a a.
Cincinnati, by Mr.. Burdette - Rev.
English, is at home from Buckeye.
Garrard county. where he has been COD.
Quoting a revival. which resulted in
fourteen additions TO the church by faith
and baptism, and five additions by
letter making total {, ( nj eteen in ali
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
PAINT LICK.

.NPaint Lick went thru another fioud
last Monday. the merchants moved
their goods up, but the waters did moi
reach the goods or do any damage. o :
tober is supposed to be one of the dries
months of the year. so food at this tim
was very much unexpected - Mrs. G.
G. Rucker entertained in honor of he
Dixie Ruck Club Tuesday -. Mr.. o. c.
Rucker will take week or ten days GU :
ing from his bank duL;es-Mr. J.
Wade Walker, who has been OIL the sick
list. is very much improved----Re
Cary F. Moore, of Cynthiana will begin
a protracted meeting at old Paint Lick,
at the Presbyterian church, the 17Ih----
Mrs. Rucker and Mr. Roger Rucker and
wife, were recent guests of Mr.. T. c.
Rucker---- Woods Walker, entertained
the members of the Garrard county Red
Berkshire Association to a sumptous
dinner on last Wednesday.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Forest Hill School

Those on the honor roll for the
first month: Bertha Asbell, Lucille As
bill, Mary Catherine Gri<gs. Oscar How
ard, Leroy Howard. Vernon Howard,
Charlie Jenkins. Elizabeth Jenkins.
Harry Parke Jenkins, Emma Kanatzar,
Earnest Kanatza-, Franklin Million,
Ellen Million, Elizabeth Million, Cearcy
Yarmouth, Russell Yarmouth, NJ. G.
Marstella, Lewis and Nellie Newly,
Sanford and Charlie Franklin Sewers,
Elmer Shifflet, Viril and Travis Witt,
Matte, and Pattie Wells.
Second month: Bertha and Lucille
Asbell, Mary c. Grigg, Oscar and Yer
non and Leroy Howard, Charlie. Eliza
beth and Harry Jenkins. Susie and
Lummie King, Emma and Ernest Kan
atzer, Malissa, Elizabeth, Franklin and
Ellen Million, Lewis and Nellie Newly.
M. c. Marstella. Ollie Butlor, Elmer and
Hazel Shiffiet. Travis Witt. Matte, Pat
tie, Jala and Willie Wells and Vina
Hill.
Miss Tempest Terrill. Teacher.
Additional Correspondence
IN PaOa
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Summing Up the Evidence
Many Richmond People Have
Been Called As Witnesses.

Week after week has been published
the testimony of Richmond people-kid-
ney sufferers-backache victims-people
who have endured many forms of kidney.
bladder or urinary disorders. These
witnesses have used Doan's Kidney
Pills. All have given their enthusiastic
approval. It's the same everywhere.
30, 900 American men and women are
publicly recommending Doan's-always
in the home papers. Isn't it a wonder
full, convincing mass of proof? II you
are sufferer your verdict must be TRY
Doah's first"
Mrs. Nelson Ross. 419 Laurel ST.. says:
My kidneys were irregular in action
and / had pains through my back Al
times was nervous and dizzy. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Middelton's
Drug Store. soon made me feel better in
every way"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan $
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Ross
had. Foster MiIburn Co. Props. Buffalo.
N. Y.-adv. oct
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
An Honest man

Recently while Mr.. @. 7 Ashley. Of
Nicholasville, was returning from a
southerp trip on train. he found lying
on a seat a pocketbook containing sl.-
500. 1t proved to be the property Of q
Mr.. Burgess. Of Sadieville. Scott county.
Mr.. Ashley got in communication with
the owner over the telephone and few
hours later the money given to the CRATE
full Mr.. Burgess, who is large stock
buyer of Scott county.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Additional Personals on PAGES 3
Hard on Auto Owners

, Oil men all over the county claim
that by next summer, unless something
unusual happens. gasoline will reach
fifty cents gallon There are 1000, 600
automobiles and the number is rapidly
increasing. Each car at present aver
ages = gallons day. For this purpose
it is said that Is, 800, 600 gallons of easo-
line are consumed daily in the United
States. The Mexican war situation is
said to be largely responsible for the
present increase in price. as this coun-
try has been cut of from the great sup
ply Of oil formerly furnished by the
Mexican fields, which are among the
most productive in the world.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Rheuma for Rheumatism

No matter how many remedies you
have tried and failed 10 get relief, one
trial Of Rheuma will convine you that
sciatica and all forms OF rheumatism
can be permanently cured B. L. Middle
ION and al druggists sell 1t for 50 cents.
Il was so crippled with sciatic rheu-
matism could not walk. Three bottles
of Rheuma permanently cured ma
Guy Torley, 81. Paul, MINI.
Rhenma gets right into the blood,
dissolves tbs uric acid crystals and
passes them through the kidneys and
bowels. This Is the best way 10 cure
The Manufacturers guar
antee Il.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-13
Notice of Election

manson county court.
George R: Adams, &c
On Notice OF Election
Petition
Notice is hereby given that there will
be an election held in the above styled
action, on the second day Of Novemb er
1915. in the Waco Voting Precinct Of
Madison county. KY, to take the sense
of the legal voters on the question
whether or not cattle or any specie
thereof. shall be permitted to run at
large on the public roads of said Waco
Voting Precinct.
This September 20. 1915.
r. Is. Terrill. Clerk.
SO At Madison County Court.