davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31

A
While away I shall look up some
"three times year" optical dope.
r. !. Mills.
Mems Summer Suits at Peoples
Union.
Rubber boots for irrigating at p.
u.
Full line L. d, S. under wear just
received at Peoples Union.
Aunt Marah take me to the People
Union and buy me some Of the new
dress goods.
Nothing pleases the good house
wife like good range. Ours are
guaranteed to please They are the
Jewels, Snake River Imp, Co.
Our motto: IF we connot make a
hat that pieases you we do not want
your money Mrs. c. c. Nelson.
We sold out our stock of pant, but
we are now restocked again, Any
tint, shade or color. The d. p,
Thomas Furniture Co.
The Stake Presidency will go to
Burley on Sunday next to organize
a ward there.
Mrs w. E. Aaron will meet her
husband in Salt Lake City early in
June. From thence they will go to
Boise where the doctor will come
before the state Dental Board, after
which they will locate in Oakley.
r. |. Mills, wife and son will leave
Oakley on Saturday for two weeks
vacation, visiting relatives at Ban
croft, Ogden and Salt Lake. The
Jewellery store will be closed lring
their obsence,
From Saturday until Wednesday
Cassia county received one of the
most generous rains that she has
received in years. 1t is worth thou
sands Of dollars to the county and is
thoroly apprecia ted by the people.
Mrs Dorcas Lee will leave Oakley
to-morrow-(Frday) to meet her
husband w. r. Lee in Kansas city.
MeLee win soon be released from his
missionary labors, and after short
visit to interesting places in the east
he and his wife viii return to Oak
ley.
The Shoshone Power company with
new circulars, setting forth their
plans for smaklng the stockholders
rich, and the patrons happy.
We acknowledge receipt of invita-
tion to closing exercises of the Al
bion Normal to be held IN the Nor
NAL Auditorium on the evening of
Wednesday, June 10, 1906. A very
interesting program is prepared
Thirteen graduates will receive GER
titicates on this occasion.
Miss Maggie Bair the sweetest
little girl that ever sat before the
case or picked the type, the very
one who has graced this humble
office for many day, has been and
gone and went and done it. The
great event is chronlcled in our Lo-
Gust items.
She is gone and we shall miss her,
BY the case there's one empty
STOOL
Frank Mcbride, he.came and took
her,
And if he e'er mistreat her, be is a
fool,
This is all we have to say onl this
occasion,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31
Notice.

Any person or persons found taking
water to which they have no right,
from Goose creek or its tributaries
IN the Goose creek canyon after date
this season will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent OF the law.
A, A. Tanner Watermaster.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31

ADDISON T. SMITH.
Secretary.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31
ID IR e " | II I IS s

7N~~-0~~-0-0UN~0~~~0~0oN~N
- Get your spring suit, and latest
style hat at Peoples Union,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31

The County Central Committees are
hereby requested 10 perfect all arrange
ments for primaries and County Con-
veutions for the selection of delegates
to said State Convention.
The State Central Committee is here
by GALES 30 meet at Pocatelo. state Of
Idaho ca Wednesday, the LIST day Of
August, A. d. 1906, at ten o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of transacting such
business as may properly be brought be-
fore it.
JAMES II. BRADY,
Chairman
ADDISON T. SMITH.
Secretary.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31
Notice for publIeallea.
Department Of the Interior.
fLAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO.
April II. 1906

April IL, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has given notice OF his intQ s
tion to make final proof in support of fn-
claim, and that said proof Will be made fhis
fore Joseph Y. Haight Clerk Of Court att be-
Office at Albion, Idaho on June Is, 1905, his
Thomas A. Mcbride, II. f. 215 for the 4 viz
SEA Sec. %, Up. IA, s, X. 81 II. b. Nj. I'VE
He names the following witnesses to
his continuous residence upon and cV prove
ton OF said land, vix Aaron 4 NJ iltiva-
Locust, Idaho. Fred Gorringe anpcBride
Paddock, OF Marion, Idaho, Joseph Lafey
Bride of Locust, Idaho, RI Nc
First Pub NIB RHARP.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31
Notice for Publication.
Desert Land. Final Proof.
United States Land Office,
L L - -. ~

Motto is hereby given that Martin Okle.
berry of Island Idaho, has fled notice of in
teution to make proof on his desert-land
claim No a75, for the E1a SW-4, Sec. ~ Up 12'
;. Of Il, % r h, NJ. before Jos. Y Haight,
Clerk District Court at his Office at Albion,
Idaho. on the nth day of August. 1906
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land; Albert Hale, Martin L. Okeberry
Lars Larson, owen Carson, all OF Island. Ida.
n. j. SHARP,
A26-6t Register.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31
Ordinance No. IA.
AN ORDINANCE.

AMENDING SECTION |. ORDINANCE NO. /,
OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE VILLAGE
OF OAKLEY, PROVIDING FOR THE
TIME AND PLACE OF HOLDING
STATED MEETINGS OF THE
BOARD or TRUSTEES.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-31
NOfice to Debtors.

All accounts that are nos paid by
June 18th, will be put in the hands
of collection agency for collection.
Clark Lee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
BLOODHOUNDS FOLLOW
 PERCIE COUGHS TRAIL
Scent Lost at Railroad and the Fugitive Evades
 Rearrest.

Decatur, September S0.-(Special.) )-The bloodhounds which were brought here last night from Lewisburg, Tenn, were taken to the county jail and into the cell oecu- pied by Percie Couch who escaped Friday night. They took the track at once and followed it down Line street towards the river and then up the river for some dis tance Finally they turned west and fol- lowed the trail to Trinity. a station on the Southern railroad seven miles west of here, where they could follow the trail no longer It is believed that Couch caught train at Trinity and that he has gone to the far west
 He has now been gone about thirty-six , hours. with no clue to his whereabouts and the indications are now that he will never be caught.
 Couch is charged with killing Policeman William A. Baber in this city on the morn ing of July l. 1905. After the shooting he escaped to Tennessee. but was arrest ed on a train bound for Nashville and brought back.
 His case was continued twice in tho circuit court the first time by the defend- ant on account of the serious illness of the wife of one of his attorneys. and the other time the case was continued by tho state
 He was refused bond on a habeus cor pus trial before Circuit Judge D. w. Speak This case went to the supreme court and was confirmed.
 How Couch broke jail is still mystery and will perhaps never be known. How ever he is thought to have been aided by some one on the outside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01

tient suffered agonies till he died, because his physician was not duly sober
 Poor, heart broken wives, let liquor alone, but their drunken husbands cruelty beat and abuse and starve them. while they are harmless and innocent. 1 read of a widowed mother with only one son on whom she depended for companionship and everything. She often urged him not to touch strong drink. But one cold day in town miles from home. he drank, and although the team carried him to lne barn, the next morning his sad, stricken mother found him frozen to death.
 How destroy this tremendous robber of money, of morals, and peace?
 First, by prayer. Gods arm is not shortened that it cannot save, nor His ear heavy that it cannot hear" ''Whatso- ever things ye desire when ye pray be- lieve that ye receive them and ye shall have them" said Christ.
 Second, by turning the light on it's de- structive work in the home and in the nation. Let sermons be preached, showing it's deadly work on every one whom 1t can reach and touch. Ministers, United States senators. governors, citizens, sold iers and even some women have gone down as it strode with giant power over them. Mothers and fathers and teachers must fire the young people with deter imitation to kill the monster.
 Third, by supporting at the ballot box men upon whom we can depend. Men who hate the traffic because it kills our men and dethrones womanhood. While you temperance women can't vote, you can, by your omnipotent influence get your hus- bands, fathers and sons to vote only for honorable, sober and respectable men who believe more in morals than money; and who love righteousness better than rev enue obtained from liquor license fees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
Pies bv Machine.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 There was an apple pie made by the new piemaking machine that is attended to by one man and three boys and turns out from sixteen to eighteen pies n mn- ute. The machine Is eighteen feet long and twenty feet wide. An electric motor furnishes power and a gas jet keeps the forming dies warm. over the machine Is suspended a tank with ''hlling" for 4o0 pies, and in It an agitator revolves to
 keep the material from blocking the out let. After the paste for crusts has been properly mixed it is weighed and cut Into properly sized pieces by dough dvider. A trayful of Jumps of dough for bottom crusts is placed at one end of the ma chine, and another tray, containing Jumps for top crusts. at the other end. At the fed by a rachet A magnetized arm swings around, picks up a plate and places 1t on a die made to receive it. A piece of dough is placed on the plate, and the next moment brings it under a pie which forms the lower crust. Then the fruit is deposited from the tank and the plate moves forward. By this time another lump of dough has been nattened ouh and stamped with an initial, such as "I" for "lemon," while an automatic bellows blows puff of flour over the dough to keep it from sticking. The next movement brings the filled pie and this upper crust together. one operator being stationed here to adjust the top cover. if necessary. Then the covered pie comes under the edging die, which cuts off all the scraps, and the pie passes forward on an apron which leads to the oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Items of Live Interest Reported From
 Demopolis.

Demopolis, September 3o,-(Special.)- Miss Mary Taylor entertained Friday evening in honor of Miss Steward of Vir- ginia
 The Rev. MT. Welch, pastor of the Methodist church, began a series of meet ings today to last for ten days or two weeks. He will be assisted by the Rev. w. P. Hurt of Greensboro.
 B. C. Brown of the Southern Grocery company accidentally slipped from the platform of the warehouse Thursday and broke his collar bone and injured his hip.
 Charles Michael. president of the Dem opolis Gun club, has had the Alabama game law published and posted through out the county and gives notice that it is to be rigidly inforced.
 Superintendent w. c. Blasngame Of the public schools has arranged for an art exhibit from the A. w. Elson com pany of Boston for November first, for the benefit of the schools.
 The senior class of the High school or ganized this week by electing Miss Mar garet Leeder president They will begin at once the publication of a monthly mag aZine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
Will Use Gas.

Huntsville, September SO.-(Special)- The West Huntsville cotton mill has be- gun to place gas burners under its boil CTS and in future will use natural gas supplied from the well of the New York Alabama Oil company The well Is located in West Huntsville two blocks from the mill and the outflow is said to be enough to supply every mill in West Huntsville with fuel and lights. The Rowe Knitting company will take the same action at ari early date 1t is said, and both mills will save 90 per cent of the cost of fuel. The oil company has begun second well in West Huntsville and experts believe oil or gas in large quantities will be foupd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
LIQUOR CAUSE OF CRIME AND SORROW Rev. L. F. Whitten Breaches to
 W. C. I. U, SALOONS MUST BE CLOSED By Prayer by the Light of Good Work and by the Ballot 8ox-"Look
 Not Upon the Wine
 When It Is Red"
SALOONS MUST BE CLOSED

Ensley September 30.-(Special.) )-The Rev. L. F. whitten preached this morn ing to large congregation at the First Methodist church. He took his text from the book of Proverbs, 23rd chapter and 31- 82 verses, Look not thou upon the wine when it Is red, when it giveth it's color in the cup-at the last it biteth like ser- pent and stingeth like an adder"
 The sermon was delivered by request to the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Ensley.
 He spoke in part as follows:
 feel highly honored in being requested to preach, and permitted the pleasure Of presenting this cause of the elect women of our town. banded together as they are For God and Home and Native Land.' These good women and their numerous friends are stupendous factors for the so- 1ution of the whisky traffic. which they have been zealously fighting since their organization at Cleveland, O.. November 1T, 1874 when they adopted the white rib- bon as their badge and trusting Gods power to preserve American homes from being destroyed by King Alcohol, they have increasingly struggled to make their native land' a pure. strong and sober land of manly men and womanly women. And if you ask me this morn whether they are accomplishing anything great in this direction. I answer: They have made our lawgivers hear their plea for laws compelling the teachers in all our public schools to teach the pupils the perils and poisonous nature of alcoholic drinks in every state and territory in our nation. And now in America they number about 3OO,O0O pure and influential, brave and brainy women as are to be found in all the world, and have organizations in all nations of the earth.
 Why their enthusiasm, effort and cam estness?
 First because the liquor traffic produces each year 75,000 criminals; sends 200, GOO persons to poorhouses and asylums, and sends 100000 of our best beloved and brav- est to graves which are dishonorable and premature.
 Second, because we, as a nation, are spending three times as much for ntoxi- cants as for food, The estimated cost of manufactured spirits last year was $1.- 54S, 70S,907. Estimated cost to drinkers about $3,000,000000 when we pay the re- taller and his assistants to deal 1t out to the consumers, $15 95 for drink per capita cost to make it-$31 30 paid per capita in stimulants which are poisonous
 Have Been Condemned.
 Third because intoxicants have been condemned by the best, greatest and wisest people
 Thomas Jefferson said: "The habit of using ardent spirits by men in public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
Damaqe Suits Filed.

Huntsville, September S0.-(Special)- The following damage suits were filed in the circuit court yesterday: Henry Molden against the Southern railway. $1O,000 Ed Daugherty against the Huntsville Rail- way, Light and Power company, S2o,OOO; Robert S. Anse against the Southern rail- way, $50OO; J. w. Kelly & Go. of Chatta- nooga against s. H. Russell, suit on ac- count; John c. Hahn against the Western Union Telegraph company, $1999; Thomas Burnes against the Southern railway, s5OOO; l. Fennell and Henry Mcdonnell against the Herald of Liberty Insurance company, suit for s15Oo alleged to be due on the insurance of Henry Mcdonnell, deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01

drove away that by putting salt under the spot and over it, letting it remain that way for an hour or so and then finishing the treatment with another thorough rubbing, not trace of the ink stain Would remain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
EXCURSION RATES
To Atlanta, Ga, and Return Via South
 ern Railway. Round Trip, $5.25.

Account National Association of Retail Druggists. southern railway will se round trip ticks to Atlanta at the specia low rate above named. Tickets on salt September 29-30. and for trains scheduled to reach Atlanta before noon of October 1, with final limit October ', 1906, and car be extended until october 22, 1906. For complete information apply to
 M. II. BONE, D. P. A. M. COXWELII, c. P. A.
 Phones: Bell 3067; Peoples 6l7. 9-2S-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01
YOUNG MAN WHO KNEW.
Information About Skim Milk and Red
 Trimmed Chicken Yards.

From the New York Sun.
 q feel as though I'd been attending a summer school or university extension course" said New York. woman as she sank into the nearest piazza chair of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let the Gawk make your illustrations AQe-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01

FOR RENT-A few nice of fees in the Steiner Bldg. Ap- ply at Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-01

The Seaboard will sell tick cts to Richmond and return, Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1, S19.25, round trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

The regular meeting of the German So
ciety was held last Wednesday afternoon.
After the singing, to which the society
gives considerable attention, program
was rendered by Nine Chatelaines pupils.
a song der Linderbaum," was rendered
by the chorus. This was followed by rect
tations by twelve girls and three boys.
The girls represented the hours of the day
and told of events transpirng in each;
the boys impersonated the pendulum, bell
and hands. In closing the chorus sang,
- Elm Wiegenlied." Before adjournment sew
eral pictures were presented to the school
by Miss Chaplain on behalf of tno-Society.
The central theme of the program Een-
dered by the Latin society was Rome,
Ancient and Modern" Mae Green spoke
of THE Water Supply and Fountains Of
Rome" in an interesting manner. The
Gardens of Ancient Rome" was Marian
Meets entertaining and instryetlve subject.
THE Tenements of Ancient Rome fur
nished an appropriate theme to Ralph Ross.
The grand old edifice of st. Peters was
carefully described by Lucille Patterson.
Della jacobson vividly pictured that most
of Roman buildings, The Vat
lean" Helene Syme fttingly closed the
enjoyable program by a recitation.
II is a matter of much qualification to
note the organization of the parliamentary
law classes under Mr.. G. M Bracelen. The
classes have a large enrolment. No credit
is allowed on the work and this fact EN-
phasizes much more the eagerness with
which the pupils have taken hold of the
one class meets each day and
the entire week on a Inherent
nariOd
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
ANOTHER PLAY BY AMATEURS
Young Peoples Dramatic Club of st.
Johns VIII Put ON Another
Drama.

The Young Peoples Dramatic club OF
st. Johns Episcopal church will give an
other OF their original plays written by
r. T. King. This is a western drama en-
titled THE Bar Feud" and is directed
by r. c. Klotz and managed by Percy
L. Gwynne. The play is given for the
benefit of the church and will be in the
Guild hall, Twenty-sixth and Franklin
streets, Thursday evening, February %,
1906, at Sis p IA. Cast OF characters:
William Barry, owner of Barrys ranch
- ......................... Percy E. GwNnne.
Mrs. Barry, his wife. Miss Watt.
owen Barry, their son..........M Mr.. Lawson.
Evelyn Mills their niece. Miss Bishop
Alice Newcombe, friend of Miss Mills
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MISS Jameson.
Lew Fleming, cowboy. Gin Gardner.
Harry Graham, cowboy. Harry Atwood.
Charlie Hatfield, foreman on Barry's
~ rdncn. ....'..'.....: 49,. Gus Stilnser.
Sam Freeman, proprietor of the Bar f
.ss....................K IL. L. Ming.
Jessie Freeman, his daughter. .....,.,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Mary Fem.
Mary Freeman, his daughter. Miss Pixley.
Lawrence Winstead. a forger.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Fred Sidner.
Ed. Mills. living down the past.......
'........... ..................B Bert HouEhton.
Buck Parrish. proprietor of the Rocky
ROAD Inn. .....,....... william HoughtOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

MR.. j. A. KERVAN, during the last Ii
years owning a high class merchant tail
oring establishment, has formed a partner
ship with MIR. CHAS. w WEDELL, for
20 years cutter with William-Smith Co.,
and the new firm will be known hereafter
as KERVAN & WEDELL, Tailors, both
first-class cutters and designers of gentle
mems garments First-class work at mod
crate prices. We wish to announce the ar
rival of a large line of the latest imported
suitngs and coatings. Mr.. Kervan also
desires to thank his friends and customers
for their patronage in the past, and hopes
for a continuance of their trade with the
new firm
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

Mr. Il. w. Dixon has gone east and will
not return until early in April.
Miss Grace Meyer is spending a fort
night with friends I'm Grand Island
Mrs. Charles Thomas of Topeka is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. f. II. Davis
DR.. and Mrs B. f. drummer are enter
tanning as their guest Mrs. Furman Of Den
yer
Mr.. John Battin is in Chicago attending
the dinner of the Cornell Alumni associa-
ton.
Miss Ethel Holt has returned from Min
neapois where she has been attending
school
Mrs. C. X. Martin, mother of Mr. w. E.
Martin, has gone to California for an ex-
tended visit
Mrs. (. Wakeley left Saturday for Spring
field. o., where she will visit her daugh-
ter Mrs Grain
Mrs. c. F. McGrew left Wednesday for
southern California, where she will remain
about six weeks.
Mrs. M Spiesberger has as her guests
her sisters. Mrs. L. Elson of st. Louis and
Mrs. Spiesberger of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. McKeen and Mrs.
Howard Baldrige have returned from a
four weeks trip to California.
N1Ts' LOUIS Won ana two children, accom-
panied by Mr.. Ben Swartz, left Saturday
for Wabash, Ind, to visit friends.
Mrs. Louis Rothschld has gone TO Des
Moines, where she will be the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. Harry IIirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hunter of st. Paul,
Mimi, who were guests at the Urlau- Baker
wedding, have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Huteson. who have
spent the last month on the Pacific coast,
are expected home the middle of the week
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
DANISH BROTHERHOOD Dimes
Nineteenth Anniversary of the Local
Lodge Celebrated by Four
Hundred Members.

Lodge No. 10 of the Danish Brotherhood
celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of
its founding last night at Washington hall
over 400 were in attendance. The program
during the early part of the evening in
cluded dancing and music. The dance hall
was fittingly decorated with the American
and Danish flags. with the emblems of the
order In prominent place on the stage.
At 10 o'clock a banquet was served in
charge of Mrs. Sogard 1t was followed
by toasts. T. Kiel being in charge Prom.
inent among the speakers wer, John Mich
aelsen, who reviewed the progress of the
lodge, and p. Thind, president of the lodge.
who welcomed the guests One of the fea =
lures of the program was patriotic music.
the national hymns of America and Den
mark being rendered. The banquet hall
was lighted by 200 candles, all other lights
being extinguished
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

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