davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-27
ocal and Personal.
Born-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Low Wilson
Sunday, May ~, boy.

BOrn--IO Mr.. ana MfS. 10" "ASo",
Sunday, May ~, a boy.
lust received-A fine line of wal
paper in the latest and most beautiful
designs, at d. P. Thomas furniture store.
Prof Henry Tucker has taken posi-
ton At the Oakley State Bank.
Furnished Rooms.--C new beds.
Everything upto-date and of the best.
Over Mrs. Halverson's Store. Inquire
in store for particulars.
The telephone exchange las beeA
changed from Mrs. Titles to the Home
hotel.
Burley is hustling for suitable Fourth
OF July celebration. Twin Falls will also
z celebrate.
!. c. E. Davidson has laundry basket
that goes ont every other week on Mont
dav, returns Saturday. Bring in VOW
laundry. 4
y Mrs. Edith Aaron is in Oakley froA
Twin Falls, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Worthington.
Edison Photographs and all the latest
records for sale at Mrs. M. z. w. Halvcr-
sons Store We sell these as cheap as
you can buy them in Chicago or any
where else.
A shooting gallery has been doing a
good business the past weeks pposite
Peterson's Red Cross Pharmacy.
H. G. Morris moved his family first of
3 the week, from the Dayley dwelling, OPP
posite the rink, to house near the depot.
A. man in business in any town who
"knocks" another local business. or in
dividual, is fool from business stand
point, at least.
Manager Haywood had \ flagstaff put
in position this week over the Weeter
lumber company's new buildings, in rear
of Oakley state bank.
Painter ]. T. Thornton began on his
contract of painting the Weeter Lumber
Co.'S new buildings this week, and is max
ing first-class job of it.
The Oakley Dramatic Co. will present
the pleasing melodrama "Harvest" at thu
opera house tomorrow evening. Monday
evening the company will repeat the per
Torrance in Albion.
The Commercial Club members and
others of our citizens with commemorate
local pride are putting in good, psrcepn-
bic hard work getting our streets ana
sidewalks in good shape.
Tomorrow will be sale day of the new
townsite company's land. The town will
probably be thronged with visiting in
vestors, and investment therein is bound
to be profitable proposition.
Elmer Meacham had gang of men at
work RI model ng the interior of the cor
ner storeroom in the Coop. building.
The work is nearly completed and the
room will be ready for occupancy in
few days.
Geo. Taylor returned Tuesday from
the contract work he has been doing
in the hills. He will return to finish up
his contract, his reason for leaving be-
ing the illness OF his boy, Wallace, whom
he brought back with him.
Ephraim Mcbride got the job of run
ming the Oakley street sprinkler, at the
de, ision on the bids submitted. Ephraim
knows the work, all right, and is making
the improvement boon to the jewellers
in, and the business houses of the town.
Stephen Parke, the new editor Of the
Burley Bulletin, spent few days in
Oakley the latter part of last week. Mr.
Parke has good, enterprising clientele
behind him in the business men OF Bur
lev. and it will be his own misfortune, IT
not his fault, if he does not make sue
cess of his new business venture.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-27

Quite crowd from Oakley attended
the dance give at Marion last evening
for the benefit of Harvey Sessions, who
leaves next Friday on mission work
L. H. Moore has painted several fine
signs for number of Oakley business
houses this week, the Oakley State Bank
window signs being particularly fine.
Norman Isaachson is in Oakley this
week, looking after telephone business.
He comes this time in big ao-horse
power automobile. 1t is sixteen months
since he was in Oakley before, and the
people had begun to wonder if he was
ever coming again. Now he comes in
his big auto, and takes the ladies out rid
ing.
The S. P. Worthington mercantile
company advertises in this weeks issue
of the HERALD regular Saturday sale
day, beginning tomorrow and continuing
indefinitely each Saturday thereafter.
The Worthington company has An inn
mense stock of merchandise to choose
from in its new brick building, and the
object of these special Saturday sales is
to keep the stock moving so as always to
have room for the constant addition of
new and up-to-date goods. They have
some splendid bargains in marked-down
goods of every description, and it will
pay you to attend these Saturday sales.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-27

Are always to be found at our store.
You are welcome to drop in any time,
jus, to look around. You'll often find
the very article you want, and at the
price you want to pay for it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-27

In all the correct models for the
season. are ready for you at our store.
Our shoes are famous throughout this
section for their stylish appearance
and Ions wear, and numbers of our
customers get all their footwear here.
We can fit you perfectly from our
complete range of sizes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-27
A. O Nelson O. Love- Hanz.l CT,
H. C. Norris MANAGER; S r Lowe .1ropsvv
Ill IDAHO REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENT ca.
(office in Idaho Drug Building J


(omce in Idaho Drug Buidng)
Business Lot Main St. 1875 # front 165 feet dean
Residences property in town. / acre plenty water
good house, barn and other outbuildngs
100 acres decided land, dry farm fine we'll house
barn etc. N'
Fine resident lot in city bearing fruit trees nentv
shade, B blocks from stores
Excellent business lot Just east of pool hall fine loco
ton for business concern
Corner business lot north of printing shop can he
plated into several fots 800 w
u acres fine farm property near Murtaugh Ida all
fenced seeded young orchards, bearing Snap if sold
sOOn
Good home, in city, plenty water ground etc seeded
young trees, small house. Very cheap
Resident and lot l block from Main St brick bonsa
water right and city in house
$50 acres near Rupert all cleared 40 acres in bav
One mile of fence. ~
Finest home in CITY, Paying good interest on money.
block Off Main St Fine property for nrivata hota
100 acres Carey land l mile to new townsita If
Church. "
80 acres miles out all improved plenty water all
in grain and hay crops go with place,
IS acres miles out all cultivated Tmn]enents ~,
with place. Cheap. "
40 acres land in Basin Good location. $1,000
Waterright O'
500 acre miles out All livestock, including fine
horse Co., COWS, hogs (75 farm machinery bouse hold
goods ETC. go with place Coca water right All crons
included 40 wheat: oats: rs acres lucerna
ola scfool property in Oakley. Can be plated into
many lots, Snap ~
Old Butchershop property on Main St Fine location
Good bargain ~
80 acres in BASIN All seeded 7acres grain rest in
nay GOOD g. rnnQ- house, granary, buggy shed barn
we'll cellars Zone rocked up) bearing fruit trees
Perfect water right miles out Fine bargain Owner
sell on account Of advanced age
IDAHO REAL ESTATE AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-05-27

Get your Butter wrappers printed at
the AHERALD office. We keep Butter
wrapper paper on hane
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
BUFFALO BILLS FARE
WELL TO NEW YORK

New York, May H-(Special)-Col w.
F. Cody, Buffalo Bill who tonight
bade New York a last farewell as scout
and Snowman, will not take part in the
campaign against the raiding of Pueblo
Indians in New Mexico.
Il would gladly volunteer my services
were they needed said Colonel Cody to
the Publishers Press tonight, but I do
not anticipate there will be any difficulty
In restoring order. The time is gone
when an Indian uprising of magnitude is
possible The country is too thickly set
tied. The means of communication are
too quick.
/. There is no more wild west the old
scout said sadly. "A lot of people in
the east think the west is only fit for
coyotes and rattlesnakes, but one of these
days they will realize it is the richest
part of this whole country. The brainiest
men come from the west. We raise the
healthiest and brainiest children on the
face of the earth and they broaden when
mature. What chance does person have
to broaden in a city with its narrow
streets and brick walls? You have to go
west to find room in which to do that
You throw our your arms and boiler.
You feel 500 good you just have to boiler.
You're glad your alive and you're thank
ing God that you are in healthy coun-
try.
But holler as you may it is no longer
the wild west"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
ROOSEVELT WILL
SOON LEAVE BERLIN

Berlin. May 4.-Ex-President Roose-
velts visit to Berlin will end tomorrow
morning. when he will leave at 40
o'clock for London. 1t was to be ex-
pected that Colonel Roosevelt would re-
ceive a cordial welcome here but the
marked attentions paid him by the EN-
peror, particularly the army maneuvers
arranged in his honor, have been the
subject of much comment, in view of
the death of King Edward and the
mourning of the court Colonel Roosevelt
dried at the American embassy this aft
ernoon. having as his guests the impe-
rial chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann- II OIL
veg, several of the cabinet ministers
and the diplomatic representatives of
several of the powers. A magnificent
vase from the royal porcelain works. the
Gift of the Emperor. was received today
by the former President. who has ex-
pressed his pleasure at the warmth of
his greeting by his majesty and the Ger
man people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
.BAPT|STS DISCUSS
FOREIGN MISSIONS
Convention Will Ask Churches
to Raise 100000
PLEA FOR THE PAPER
Editors of Church Papers Ask Better
support for Religious Papers.
Report Is Made
Colleges

Baltimore, May 14.-The greater part
OF the morning session of the South
ern Baptist convention was devoted to
the consideration of the report of the
committees appointed to consider the
report of the foreign mission board. To-
Gated in Richmond, Va.
These reports presented the work and
needs of the board to further enlarge
its work. The convention voted to re-
quest the churches to contribute $780,,
600 to the foreign mission board next
year.
T. II. Elicit of Richmond, Va, called
attention to the fact that the board
paid more than $4,000 interest on bor-
rowed money last year because OF
the hardness of mission treasurers in
forwarding money and the convention
adopted resolution requesting the
charges to make monthly remittances
to the boards.
The UNCONVENTIONAL newspapers were
given an inning at the afternoon ses-
sion. The Rev. Hight C. Moore of
Halelgh, N. C., read a paper on the
mission OF the Baptist newspaper. and
eAio ANcN. 1Soi &c w. ITuett, u. d., or
Dallas, Tex, made an address on the
value OF such papers to the denomina-
tjon He accused the Baptists of the
south of not adequately supporting
their UNCONVENTIONAL papers and ex.
pressed the belief that mission boards
UNCONVENTIONAL colleges and other
agencies could make no more profit
able investment than to appropriate
a portion of their expense funds to
the support of the papers from which
they derive so much help.
President Boatright of Richmond COL
lese, Virginia, read report on the Bap-
tist colleges In the south, showing the
number of such institutions for men to
De II, with permanent endowment of
%,2o,161 and 10 colleges for women with
an endowment of $4,000.
w. l.. Poteat, president of Wakeforest
college, North Carolina, addressed the
convention upon denominatonal colleges
az an asset to the churches. Ouite a
ripple of excitement was provoked bv a
motion to repeal that section Of the by
laws OF the convention which forbids ap-
plause on the floor, as it appeared that
tho motion was lost. division was called
Ter. and it appeared that the motion
prevailed by majority of two votes, in
voting strength of 1884. Charles A.
Smith of the South Carolina delegation.
who was opposed to the motion, called
for ayes and nays but before the call was
made there was demand for the regu-
lar order and the matter was left In the
air. the bylaws remaining as they have
always been.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
MILLIONAIRE DODGES
PITTSBURG CASES

New York, May (Special.)-The nal
beas corpus proceedings instituted BY
Frances Hoffstot. the Pittsburg Million
aire and president of the Pressed Sted
Car company. to prevent his going bac1
to Pittsburg in connection with municipal
graft legislation, were dismissed in thu
federal court here this afternoon. A staJ
was granted, however, to allow Mr.. Hoff'
stot time to appeal.
z Frank n Hoffstot is president of thu
German National bank of PittsburA
(Northside) and interested in number Of
other financial institutions in that city
The Allegheny county grand jury brought
a presentment against him through
charges that sum of bride money ha!
been paid to Pittsburg councilmen In thii
cityato vote for a city ordinance naming
some of Hoffstots banks as city deposs
tories
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
Young Man Kills Policeman

Jacksonville, Fla, May Hilary n.
Danson, arrived after his father, Dan
Danson, a saloonkeeper, had been killed
in a pistol duel while resisting arrest
yesterday morning, admitted to the po-
lice this morning that he had fired two
shots toward Patrolman Sires, who was
killed, and Patrolman Ammons, who was
h.jured Young Danson. who is but 10
years old, was at first inclined to deny
that he had fired any shots whatever and
maintained that he did not know how the
pieto found in his pocket got there.
Mayor Jordan issued an order to the
police to close all saloons promptly at
IL O'clock midnight II was because of
a brawl in Danson's place at o'clock
in the morning that the tragedy of yes
terday occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
ANDREW CARNEGIE
ARRIVES In LONDON

London, May 14.-(Special )-AndreN
Carnegie, apostle of peace, arrived ii
London in extremely good health and
spirits. The laird stopped over in thi
city on his way to Scotland and will >b(
here to assist in the welcome to Colond
Roosevelt.
The steel master was quite willing Ii
chat on subjects pertaining to America.
and after declaring in favor of President
Taft's plan for a scientific study of the
tariff, he declared that he would like Il
see Colonel Roosevelt head of the Amer.
lean delegation to The Hague peace
tribunal. Mr.. Carnegie smiled when ask
ed If he would meet ]. p Morgan id
Europe.
There is no reason why I should NEE,
'him-that is, no business reason" said het
'"but may meet him by chance"
Speaking of the tariff propaganda .ol
President Taft, Mr.. Carnegie said:
81 am heartily In accord with the viewA
of President Taft on that subject Here.
tofore there has been too much politcl
mixed with tariff affairs. The tariff is
matter that requires scientific study and
scientific remedies. I favor downward REL
'iSioi, Dut iiot W SUCH oil cAtSht thdt Il
would hurt American industries. In thai
respect, L am protectionist.''
Z The most enthusiastic topic of the laird
was that sof peace. 3
II am very anxious to meet Colond
Roosevelt in this city next week." sail
he, "for in him we find one of the great
est powers for International peace in thu
world today. 1t seems to me good idea
for the former President to head l. !
American delegation at The Hague nexl
month. Colonel Roosevelts speech al
Christiania has tended to bring him fors
ward further as an international figure
in the great plea for world peace. When
I meet him at the peace dinner next weeA
surely shall mention the subject ID
him. Colonel Roosevelt and I are In peri
feet accord over the topic of universal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
ARMED POSSES ARE
HUNTING NEGRO

Wooster. O.. May 14.-Armed posses
are searching for a negro who last
night attacked and robbed Mrs. ]. E.
Van Nostran in her home at Sterling,
near here, knocked her senseless, at
tempted to assault her and then set
fire to the house.
The attack did not become known
until today when the woman recov-
cred sufficiently to tell the police.
According to Mrs. Van Nostran she
was alone in the house when the negro
appeared and asked for food. She tried
to close the door but he knocked her
down, took $25 from her and, after an
attempt to assault her. set fire to
some curtains and fed. The woman
tainted but passers by came to her as
sistance and put out the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
IN QUIET MANNER

Little Rock. Ark, May 14.-Dock Nc
Lain. a negro, who assaulted and severely
injured Ernest Hale, young white man
at Ashdown, Ark, in April last was
taken from two deputy sheriffs at that
place late last night by mob Of rs men
and hanged in the Jail yard. McLain had
beet kept in the New Boston (rexO jail
since the assault, and was being returned
to Ashdown for a preliminary hearing.
The lynching was done quietly; no pis-
toll shots being fired. All the lynchers
with the exception of two were masked.
Hale is in a sanitorium at Texarkana and
is reported as recovering from his in
juries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
FRENCH FIRM GIVES
BOND FOR COTTON

Mobile, May i4-Latham & Co. of Havre
France today gave a replevin bond In the
sum of $S2o,000 for the 400 bales of cotton
Of the knight. Yancey G. Co. defunct
firm, seized here by the United States
marshal under order OF the court for
creditors, part of which was on the
steamship Meltonia, and was later dis
charged. The French firm agrees to as
sumo all liabilities and were given until
Monday to make guaranty for other in
debtedness.
1t is learned here tonight that within
tho next day or SO 5000 bales of cotton
leave Mobile for New York, and included
In these cargoes is the Knight, Yancey
& Co cotton. The cotton goes on the
Mallory liner Lampass, the Clyde liner
Navahoe. and the Julia Luckenbach.
chartered by the Mallory people from the
insular line. The Luckenbach has been
engaged in Porto Rican trade. The
steamer Rio Grande, which has been TAX
ing cargo out of Galveston this time
makes an extra trip to Mobile to help
move the cotton. She is expected at noon
tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
From Old Family

Edinburgh, May 14.-Mr. John Peden
farmer, Auldbyre. Auchinleck, who's!
death is reported. was direct descendant
of the family of the Prophet" Alexan
der Peden of Covenanting fame. The Ped
ems have held the farm of Auldbyre from
about the year 1900, and it was in the fam
'ily burial place in Auchinleck church,
ward that prophet" Peden found ny
xrst grave. At the end Of six weeks hi
body was exhumed by soldiers and carrieI
to Cumnock, wheze tho remains were CON
temptuously baried at the gallows' foot
on, which spot fine monument has beef
reared in Peden's honor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

San Francisco, May IAN unidentified
burglar and Patrolman Mcguire engaged
In running pistol fight in the central
residence district early, today. the burglar
being instantly killed and the police
man probably fatally injured. In the ex-
element attending the shooting. thieves,
believed to have been accomplices Of the
robber who was killed, entered an apart
ment house nearby and from the rooms
OK Mrs. Colin Church stole, jewelry said
to be worth 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
FLORENCE university commencement

Florence, May 14.-(Special. 1.-The sec
ond annual commencement exercises q
the Florence University for Women be-
gan last evening with three-act play
1.-THE Man in the Case" given by cen
tificate pupils of the school of expression
The play was given with snap and fnisl
to a very enthusiastic audience Thos3
taking part were Miss Frances Young
blood. Miss Ruth Weld, Miss Lillian Gan
rett. Miss Willie May Wall. Miss Floss1
Bugg and Miss Emmett Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

the Moulin Rouge" which was condemned
by the press all over the country.
He gave time to "Get Busy With
Emily" which was stopped by the police
in New Haven and forcibly expurgated
by the authorities
He booked THE Girl With the Whoop-
ing Cough" which caused Mayor Gaynor
to revoke the license of the New York
theatre
But the struggle Is far and beyond the
talking stage. John Cort announced to-
day that the theatrical managers of Wis
consin and Michigan had met at Mil
waukee and decided to join the ranks
Of 4the independents. According to Mr..
Cort similar action Is being taken by
theatrical managers all over the United
States, while the press In some sections
is taking hand in the warfare. the real
conflict lying between the opposing forces
which / have me ntioned and. figuratively
speaking, much histrionic blood will be
shed and both sides will evidently ham,
mer along the present line II it takes all
summer -... ..,.f ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Hot Springs, Ark, May 14.-Otto
Neubert. wealthy German resident of
Hot Springs, who has no relatives in
this country, and no known heirs in his
native land, died here tonight, leaving
$4,000 to be divided between the Bar
ry hospital. the Sunshine home and the
Orphans home. Alone Neubert had
resided for ~ years in the rear Of his
furniture establishment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Grand Opening East Lake
Park Today-Bsnd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Ernest r. Woolley president of the
Utah Ore Sampling company. who few
days ago closed deal In this city for
the purchase of the carbonate mines in
the Alta-Park city dietrict of Utah. is
again in the city.
Mr.. Woolley declines to discuss his mis-
sion to New York, but 1t is rumored that
he is negotiating a big mining deal with
important eastern interests.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-01

One of the party unsteadily produced
revolver. IL was accidentally dis
charged, and bullet struck Bill Jones
in the leg.
Conscious-stricken and wabbly with
exc itement and juleps the owner of the
weapon FASTENED to the home of the
nearest doctor and pulled the door
bell
At length the physician. who had
himself been spending q riotous
evening. stuck his head from the second
story window.
"Whazza mazzerH" he demanded,
thickly.
II jush shot Bill Jones in the leg, :"
replied the man below.
''Shot Bill Jones in the legH" repeated
the doctor wonderingly.
Ash what shaid," returned the Of
fender. "Sho' Bill Jones in the leg"
The doctor gazed. down upon him
admiringly.
well. he said that wash HI of
q good shot"
And he closed the window and went
back to bed.