davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09

have gotten together and have
nominated ticket that is a sure
winner. Republican victory this
fall is quite as certain as that
the sun will shine tomorrow.
To make the victory complete
and satisfactory, local republi-
cans should get together to see
that all affairs of the county are
adjusted and taken care of in the
proper way.
Right here in Oakley there is
some room for Improvement
along these lines. At the late
county convention there were
strong indications that there was
a fractional spirit among our
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09

work together in a little com.
munity of this kind, we had bet.
ter go our several ways and ask
ourselves a few questions.
We shall have a county con
vention soon to nominate our
county officers and if we want
anything, or expect to do any
thing, we must pull together.
Twin Falls has already given us
a lesson or two on the result of
being united. Let us not go
on with our imaginary griev-
ances, and reap a harvest OF
barren regrets" after the conven-
ton, but let us decide here and
now to stifle our petty feelings,
go into our primaries with a de-
termination to be reasonable,
Just, and fair, give where it is
necessary and take when we can,
and to make a unified effort for
whatever good we want to come
our way. Let us not make a
spectacle of ourselves again but
let us do the proper thing in the
proper way and at the proper
time and reap the advantages.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09

daily except Sunday eastbomd SIS
a. m, connects at Mnidoka with ua
2, eastbound pas senger at 1898 a, m.
Mixed accommodation train, No rs
daily except Sunday westbouud 2:5O
p, m.
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO SEASIDE
RESORTS.
For the above occasion an open
rate of s34: 35,Burley Idaho to North
Beach points, Ilwaco to Nohcatto,
inclusive. aud to seaside and Clat-
sop Beach and return. Tickets on sale
up to August 25 inclusive, limited to
ten days in each direction with. final
limit September 3oth 1906.
EXCURSION TO ALBERTA.
For the above occasion an open
rate of $26:25. Burley TO Stirring,
Burley to Raymond s26: So, Burley
to Magrath s27;15. Burley to Card
ston $2S:60 and return, ticket on ~,,l-
August 10th for train No Y only
tickets limited 20 continuous passaQ
in each direction with final limit II
September 10th 1906,
]. |. Barry,
Agent, Q. S. l., Ry.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09

material. Less than one-fouroh
of our subscribers have rernem-
bered MS with their subscriptions
and we offer this as a gentle re-
minder. We haven't time to send
out notices. When you remit we
send receipt-then you always
know where you are at, and if
you'll pay up we'll know
where we are at, - on
the road to prosperity -
wouldn't you like to see us there?
Well, then.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09

Societies gave a very delightful
testimonial and social to Mrs
Louisa Haight and Mrs Ann
Wilson, who have worked so
long and so faithfully in the
interests of the organization.
They were identified with the
organization of the work here
in 1882 and have been contin-
uously engaged in the same.
1t was a kind and generous
thought that prompted their
co-laborers to thus honor them,
and the OCCASION was one long
to be remembered. Bounteous
tables were spread and one hun
dred and seventeen enjoyed the
repast, An excellent program
was rendered, and a very ENJOY.
able time was had. Sisters
Haight and Wilson were made
recipients of elegant mahogany,
rockers, upholstered and covered
with very best leather. The
ladies were quite overcome with
the honors bestowed, but we
unite with Others in assuring
them that they are well deser-
we'd.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09

During the summer months dbl
dren are subject to disorders of the
bowels which should receive careful
atten ton as soon as the first unnat-
ural looseness of the bowels appears
The best medicine in use f,r bowel
complaint is chamberlain 5 Cohc'
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy as u
promptly controls any unnatural
looseness of the boweis, whether ii
be in child or an adult For sale
by Oakley Pharmacy
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
Lines Written In Honor of Sister Louisa
Haigh and Sister Ann Wilson.
BY Louisa Pickett Read.

BY Louisa Pickett Read.
10 renep the recollection Of our long association
Do gather here today
And to show consideration to ertend congratuation
To sisters on their aoay
Omtheir rag along lfe's highrood
Through the desert-ouer plain;
On Their way through fields Of pleasure
NoW IN sanshine-noao an rain.
Yes IS greatest pleasure to giUe them hearty
greeting
Let them know they hare loue.
And the while nee wiU remember her whoused to be
an meeting,
One wih He,n--but now above
Not alone IS her chair 0acant
Others, too, hare gone up there
The companions of our leaders,
Holy who led prayer.
o. yes, pas this oay changes tamspiring
Thus 1t oaS the aoorld made,
Fen SaUioy submiHedothers, too men soul IN
spring.
To the change that IS ON. aid
Yes the change that does promote us
Else how could eer adUance!
On the earth me're somewhat ea9thy
DO our best-aoe lack full chance.
To these sisters wh their helpers and the cause hev,e
representing
Ne, to-day, do honor gi0e,
Kno'og that they oiU be steadas-by their lees they are
presenting
Precepts By which may lice.
And ,oe eoiU remember hop far
Years they urged as to be true
True defenders of the Gospel
Women, aCiues and mothers too
Fruits of labors they reapng not IN rain erortation
Though they sometimes think 1t so;
4S By hHes that all teachings hpto make the preparation
That IS needed here beloa0.
Needed here that may sense the
Real true value of Lifes drill
Know tis necessaryfor the
Comprehension of HIS soiM
E0e since the Chrsts ascension peace good milo has
been gaming
Since the adgea Of the Prophet ignorance IS surey Oanio
More enhghtanent has man,
Yes the earth and all her people
Sure as time wiU ready be
For the great the grand redemption
Which oe late shall see
Sister Helen TuHIe
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
Schedule Of trains arriving departing
from Burley Station;

First class:-No II, daily west.
bound Il:34 a. m, first class No 70.
eastbound 5:32 p. m. connects with
No |, at Minidoka westbound pass.
enger at TAO p, m, and No 6, east
bound passenger at l2:40 a, m.
Mixed accommodation trains, No 76,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
Our Anniversary.

iillO pOWCl III TIC EACLE OIlCt.
A year tomorrow, August 10,
we put out our first edition.
Since that time we have put out
our full quota-51 issues. 1t al
most makes us tremble to think
OF the lot of "our own printed
stuff that we have put out,
among the people during that
time. We acknowledge that
much of the same has been ire
velant, immaterial and un1mpor-
tant, but we take the honor to
ourselves of having hit the nail
upon the head occasionally and
we are inclined to think that the
EAGLE has been a messenger of
some little good i'll the commun-
ity; at least several times worth
the subscription price. At any
rate q goodlv number of our pa
irons have been kind enough to
say as much. If we should re-
peat the number of times we
have met such remarks as "that
single issue is worth more than
the subscription price" or cit is
the best paper we have ever had"
etc. our patrons would think us
vain glorious.
We wish to re-affirm what we
said year ago that we are
working for neither praise nor
money, but to benefit the public
and in that connection (only)
ourselves. and to maintain
paper that is credit to the
community. AS to whether we
have succeeded, we are not to
judge From the kindly ex-
pressions, and better still the un
stinted patronage that we have
received we are apt to infer that
we have succeed measureably.
Our subscription list has not
only held its own, it has increas-
ed without any solicitation
whatever on our part. We
gratefully, acknowledge the
splendid support OF our business
people. You that have read the
paper regularly must have no.
ticed that the most of them have
been we'll represented in every
issue. We respectfully commend
them to you. They that are in
terested enough in the commun-
to give such loyal support to
our local paper are worthy of
your consideration, without
them we would not attempt
single issue.
We congratulate ourselves too,
on having carried into our col
umns no bitterness. We believe
we hare left no stings. This, we
beg, to say is saving a great
deal. Far more than the aver
age person would think. The
temptation i'll the newspaper
world to "hx" those who are
u kind, uncharitable, inimical to
the management or his friends is
exceedingly strong. We confess
too, that few articles in this
office have found their way into
the waste paper basket, after
having been written for the
hook, but which the printer has
not gotten hold of We are glad
they are there, for they can do
no harm there. Among the peo-
pie they may have done much
harm. By thus flattering our
selves we do not me an
that we have ,shirked our
res spon S b ility. We have
spoken plainly, and have had no
compromise with evil We have
offended at times, where it was
proper for people to be offended,
and we are thought none the
less of. The public conscience
has justified.
But we have no more boquets
to throw at ourselves on this
occasion. We are going right
on for - who knows how
long? Perhaps another full
- A. - - - -
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-08-09
Get Together.

The republicans of the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
BOOKS.

Another Virglnian" and more cow
boys were what the public asked Mr..
owen Wister for. and Lady Balti-
more" Is his answer. He has preferred
to leave his old field for an entirely
new one. 1t would be hard to find II
story more different from The Vir-
ginan" than Lady Baltimore" is in
every respect, except its wholly indl-
genous character. Mr.. Wlster has
seen and seized another piece of Amer
lean life, and has given It to us alive.
Instead OF the open plains, his scene Is
a historic city, instead Of the frontier
life. We see the pink of civilization;
and instead OF rollicking cowboys. II is
delightful women, old and young. m
whose company we find ourselves On
this occasion. Mr.. Wister devotes hinl-
self to the fair sex in manner wholly
new to him. surrounding his young ana
imprudent hero with them to the hero's
extreme peril. From the heros love
predicament grows a study OF Ameri-
can manners. old fashioned and new.
which will furnish food for thought 10
the reader who desires any thought
in his fiction: while those familiar with
Mr.. Wister's style will find IT here
made to match the delicate tone of
high comedy which Is the essence of
this lew departure in American fiction.
The book is fully illustrated. in line
and haf-tone. by Messrs. Vernon
Howe Bailey and Lester Ralph.
Waste Not, Want Not Stories Re-
told by Clifton Johnson. Cloth, l2mo,
260 pages. with illustrations. Price. 80
cents. American Book company. New
York, Cincinnati, and Chicago.
Intended for the third reader grade,
this latest addition 10 the Eclectic
School Reading series contains nine
stories from Maria Edgeworth's Par
ents' Assistant" Probably no stories
ever written for children are i;ore
wholesome. or have been more widely
enjoyed than those In Miss Edge
worth's book. They are dramatic. and
arouse hope. fear, and curiosity they
were all written with q purpose, and
teach thrift and honesty. industry and
manliness. These qualities have been
carefully preserved by Mr.. johnson.
while In the retelline he has eliminated
the superabundance of morallzing and
the preachiness which make the orig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
WHAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAIN

The frontlspiece of the April Arens
is a handsome portrait Of Stuyvesant
Fish, who as a trustee OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company refused TO obey
the bidding Of the Standard OIL Inter-
est and who instead insisted upon a
thorough and honest investigation Of
the affairs OF that company, Following
the portrait Is a spicy article, by Harry
A. Bullock, q prominent journalist Of
New York, entitled "Trafiicl<lng In
Trusts" wherein the writer with a dia-
mond-pointed lance ably punctures
some rather tough hides IN the lnsur-
ance and "high-hnance" worlds. Frank
Parsons, Ph.D., probably the greatest
living authority on the actual truth
about the railroads, gives a clear pres
entatIon of the Federal Regulation OF
Railroad Rates" An editorial sketch
of Judge Lindsey: A Typical Builder
of a Nobler State" gives the story of
how an earnest man sitting as Judge OF
the juvenile court Of Denver has worked
n marvellous change in the youthful Of
tenders who under old conditions are
made into criminals. but who under this
wise mans skilled and systematic
treatment are Savement are saved to
the state and are growing up to be good
citizens. This article, which Is accom-
panied by Judge Lindsey's portrait, win
fascnate all who believe that the good
IN man outweighs the evil Prof Roo.
eTt T, Kerlin's article on "Maln Cur
rents of Thought IN the Nineteenth
Century" Is completed IN this Issue.
and will be read with great interest by
students and lovers OF the civilizations
influencing literature of the Victorian
era, John q. White ably discourses on
Ia Sfttrr Ia r 4 H..
famous cartoonist of the New York
Herald, IL the subject OF a highly-read-
able sketch which Is Illustrated with II
Of his typical cartoons and handsome
portrait. Co-operators as we'll as Others
Will be interested IN Ira Cross article
on college Cooperative Stores In
America" wherein the author tells the
experience Of the American college
youth In solving one phase OF the-to
them-veXlng question Of how To get
through college on the least money.
Helen NJ. Cougar 0. worthy disciple of
that noble band Of women whose num-
hers included Dorothy Dix, Lucretia
Mott, Lydia Maria child, Harriet
Beecher stowe, julia Ward Howe,
Frances Il. Willard and Mary A. Liver
more, is the subject Of an editorial
sketch by the editor In another arti-
Gle Mrs Cougar gives her views on
America in the Philippines" and ex-
presses herself with refreshing candor
on certain phases OF the American 90.
cupation. Among other strong features
In the April Arena are The Coming
Exodus by Arthur s. Phelps. ABB;
Divorce and Remarrlage" by Henry
s. Harris "The Color-Line In New Jer.
sey,' by Linton Satterthwalt and
mayor Johnson on Municipal Control
of Vice and the Chief Causes of the
Social Evils" There is an interesting
story, entitled "Incurable' by Albert
Il. Carman besides the usual depart.
ments, "In the Mirror of the Present"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

ideals Of life. The book Is published by
the Albert Brandt Publishing company
Of Trenton, n. j.
A new book, 'rhe Scarlet Empire"
considered merely as a romance, Is q
decidedly ingenious original and inter-
estng piece OF fiction, Its story Is that
Of young Socialist, who, discouraged
In his attempts to obtain work and the
hopelessness of achieving the ideals OF
socialism which he cherishes, attempts
TO commit suicide by jumping from
Brooklyn bridge into the river. In
stead of drowning, he wakens to ind
himself in a strange kingdom under
the ocean-bed, whittier be has been
drawn by some mysterious current con-
meeting the river In which he sought to
end his life There he finds a race of
beings living In q supposed condition OF
so-called socialism and the picture
drawn by the author Is gruesOme in the
extreme. In a series Of Incidents and
adventures, he conducts the hero
through all the soclanstic regime ex-
lstent in THE Scarlet Empire and
Notwithstanding the doubtful inference
widely drawn from the supposed prac-
tise of the essential principles OF social
ism the story carries the interest OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

a study OF Henry George, Jr's recent
important book 1.-THE Menace of PriW-
ege." Taken as a whole, this number
clearly establishes the fact that THE
Arena is the most virile review OF to-
day.
The announcement that the May
number Of McClure's Magazine Will be-
gin a series of articles on the life-insur-
ance situation Is bound TO be Of great
general interest. one thing that makea
one want TO read these articles is the
fact that they will give both sides OF
the picture, We have heard much of
the bad side; now II VIII be a relief to
turn 10 the good side and read Of the
work of Eizur Wright. Amizi Dodd
AZ, 80 I..~.. Mo 50 .4i2 guarded life
insurance that the big companies have
been able TO weather the storm OF the
recent investigation and It's attendant
scandal Mr.. Hendrlck, who Is writ
ing these articles. gives the bad side
as well, and tells some sad truths. His
articles will be guide for those in
any way interested IN life insurance.
The May Delineator, with a complete
display, pictorial and descriptive. of
tho latest spring fashions, contains
wealth of suggestion for those who
wish to be smartly gowned and many
otter features OF interest to women,
Hon. Justice David j. Brewer contrib
utes an article on Woman In the Pro-
fessions" in which he comments on the
significance OF the fact that the status
Of women has changed In the last half
century. Miss Winslow's club story
THE President Of QueX," drawing near
its end. deepens in interest, and the
author supplements the installment
with a chapter on Club Women and
the Child Labor Question" In Fam
Gus American Songs" Gustav Kobbe
gives the story Of the origin OF the pop
ular air Ben Bolt" and In an Inter,
esting historical sketch OF Annapolis
Hester d, Richardson vividly pictures
the romantic interest attached to tho
SPOT where the body Of John Paul Jones
is TO rest. Florence Rockwell writes
her experiences In playing Shakespear,
ian roles and speaks OF the need of a
national theater Avery Abbott and
Juliette y. g. Towne contribute shorI
stories for older folks, and Alice Brown
a fairy tale for the little ones. There
are other features 10 delight young
folks, including a chapter IN the serial
sunlight and Shadow" and pastlmes
by Lima Beard. In the Campaign for
safe Foods Mary Human Abel writes
az coloring matters and commercial,
cheats, and the pages devoted 10 the
household are fun OF suggestions for
the Kitchen with many other helpful
hints to the housewife.
THE Way TO Yuno." by Judith
Graves Waldo. Is the openinr story IN
the Youths Companion for this week,
Ida Bennett writes Of THE Wild Flow
or Garden'-and other stories with the
usual excellent poetry and chndren's
department make up the issue,-Perry.
Mason Co., Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28


maj DOCK somewhat oid-tashloned ana
undressing TO the young people or
TO-DAY. As now retold, these stories
VIII ooth interest ana benefit the nod
erh child'
I.s ,fS ~ oa,'ies pai' IN M LII" ,o
~. '".u LII 49,, 80 i t-,',o
zoo PASS WI itu9t :, N'i'''s' l W.
o. eeu.s, t MlieIlcuu booh po.llpahS'
new 1oIh' Siiclhilau anu Ohlcaho
Issued In the popular series of Ec-
lectic School Readings, this work is a
continuation of Or. Baldwn's earlier
successful book, Fifty Famous Stories
Retold. The present volume Is in
tended for the third year In school,
and the vocabulary is adapted accord
ingly to somewhat older pupils than
the proceeding collection of stories
Those here told are nearly all true
and all are extremely entertaining as
related by the author. Among the
tales are those of Columbus and the
Egg, Calico and the Lamps Sir Isaac
Newton and the Apple. The First
Printer. James Watt and the Teakettle.
Webster and the Woodchuck. The Man
In the Iron Mask. The Fall of Troy
How Rome was Founded Hannibal
the Hero of Carthage. and Crossing
the Rubicon. The book is profuseIv
and attractivelv Illustrated and should
prove as popular for supplementarv
reading as its predecessor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
The RED MASK.

There are Tor many reasons, few diseases more 10
be dreaded than Eryspelas, and IL has not inaptly,
been termed tSt. Anthonys FIRE. THERE'S no dis
ease which so completely deforms and dsdgIes tho
vissge Of tho patient; and II may fairly be CONF
pared to ared mask
Thrown by a Mocking Demon
over the human face tits almost as dangerous as
u Ia repuslvc, Arising from q variety OF causes,
running its course with paint often ends suddenly
in death. The old treatment consisted OF blood
letting, and the use Of strong, drastic parsatyes
The Best Modern Treatment
Is all contained In DR.. Ksnnedy's Fayorite Remedy.
Use this, and you have taken The essential total Of
all the best physicians In the land could prescribe
for Rryspelss. Mr. $. b. Carpenter OF GfAndyille,
MY, was for some time afflicted with this disease In
both legs. He regalnsd his health by the sole use Of
DR.. D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
which 10 also sure In IT, action In all other blood dis
eases. The human system Ia like mnehino,-l
one part Ia ont Of order the whole goes wrong
The blood Is the main spring. Keep This al right
and you will not snifef from Kidney and Liver dis
orders Piles and Constipation. Among all forms Of
treatment for these troubles
None Has Even Approached
In success tho regular and nteige confuse OF Dr.. Ken
nedys Fayorlte Remedy, which promotes an easy
and natural action OF the digestive organs, eliminates
all poisonous germs from the system through the
natural channels, stimulates the secretons and Is
always safe and pleasant for the most delicate con-
stitutlons, II acts directly upon the digestive pro-
cesses and enables nature TO throw Of all poisonous
influences, no matter whence they are derived.
Dr.D.Kennedy's FaVorlte Remedy
Roudout, NY. Price 81 eforss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Is probable that he has covered as
many miles as any other man living.
and sooner or later the travelling bacil-
lus Is sure TO get into his system again
Even Cutcliffe Hyne, who wrote
Captain Kettle" and who is generally
supposed to have wandered farther in
quest Of material" than any other nov
ellst, II yeritable stay-at-home com
pared with Griffith. who has completely
glrdled the globe no less than seven
times. Upon one Of these moreover,
he was trying for record and secured
II by making the q $50 mile circuit In
81 days, II hours and 20 minutes. an
achievement which has yet to be beat
en-. He has been once across the Rock
les and three times across the Andes.
and still chershes a pipe which he will
tell you has been smoked at 1890 feet