davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
Little Bobbie's Pa
CBy William F. Kirk

my book sed Pa. & it is beech: Lissen.
 4 little mis sleeping in her bed, She had 2, pillow underneath her head.
 Then Santa Claus came sliding down the chimly And smiled upon that maiden sum-
 what grimly. He left, in that small stocking. half
 an apple.
 Sum dough-nuts, & a littel pot of
 scrappel
 And as he dashed away. before the
 dawn,
 He sed Thare's sumthing Father can
 not pawn,
 How do you like that, sed Pa. Is thare not a littel touch of humor in that Do you not think that sooner or laIer the world is going to cum around looking for my fiat?
 I wish you would stick to the com uershul life, sei Ma. 1 used to ad- mire you wen you & me was two young peepul, jest gitting reddy to embark or 1ifeis tempestuous sea. At that time aa sed. you was not geenus. you was jest a plain credit man, looking up the standing of Ad- off Schwartz to see whether it was A A or question mark. You never ried to rite Christmas carols in those days, Ma sed, & I doant blame you or not trying now that I have saw sum of the reel carols that you have inshed of. Read me sum moar of them, Ma sed. I want to go to sleep.
 Here is one moar. sed Pa. bee foar you lose yure pashuns. It starts l ke this: Carol babies. carol men,
 Carol all both low and high, Christmas may not cum ageun,
 Carol yure heads of, what care l?
 How do you like that? sed Pa.
 It is very bad, Ma sed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

T had been troubled with con situation for two years and tried all of the best physicians Tn Bris- toI. Tenn. and they could do noth- ing for me-" writes Thos. E. WI Hams. Middleboro, Ky. Two pack ages of Chamberlain's Stomach anc Liver Tablets cured me" For sale by all Dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
ruppeR-moRss WEDDING.

OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. 17.-Grace church was the scene of a large and lash oDab'e wedding today when Miss Madge Morse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Morse. became the bride of Dr. Charles Stewart Tup- Der son O. MT. and Mrs. Stewart Tupper, of winnipeg. and grandson of Sir Charles Tupper
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
Red Cross Prepares For 6 Disasters


 . cur in the United States in
 . 1911. This is not the predic-
 . ton of an astrologer but of
 . the American Red Cross, the
 . organization which conducts a
 . larger work Of relies among
 . people stricken by g.eat eala-
 . mites than any other agency
 . in the world. Experience had
 . led the Red Cross to expect
 . an average of five or six ser
 . ious dssasters in thi scountry
 . every year It does not know
 ( where or when they will oc-
 . cur. or whether they will be
 . caused by storm or fire. or
 . flood. or earthquake, or ex- . plosion. But it is sure that . fifteen persons of every thou . sand now living will die in the
 . next twelve months.
 . World wide service to rhu- . manity was shown in reports ' presented at the recent nation . al meeting of the American . Red Cross in Washington. . This organization, of which . President Taft is the presi- . dent is recognized by the fed . eral government as the oni- ' cial channel for the conduct . of relief work wherever in the . United States people suffer . from the results of great cal . amities. But the Red Cross . does not confine itself to re- = lief operations in this coun- . try. Its field is the world. . Experience proves not only = that an average of five or six . disasters. severe enough to . call for Red Cross help, may . be expected to occur every . year in the United States. but . that the demands from other . countries mny be expected to . be equally numerous. Some . Idea of the character and var . iety of these demands may be . gained from the disasters . with which shk Red Cross. . dealt in the last twelve . months. These included, in . the United States. one hurri- . cane, one mine fire two mine . explosions and forest fires in . Idaho. Montana, Oregon, Wash . ington and Minnesota; in for . oigl countries, relief of star . wing captured soldiers in Me . aragua, floods in Mexico. . France Servia and Japan. . the Armenian massacres and 9 the earthquake in Costa Rica. : In the disasters above men toned which occurred in the Q United States 506 lives were . lost, while approximately, r. . 500 persons required immed- fate assistance. About 5000 6 persons last their homes by z fire or hurricane. The money . expended by the Red Cross . in these relief operations in . the United States was $780, . 00G, and in forein countries ( C $66 800, total of s262, ,000. ( . Other relief funds expended . in this country in conjunction , with those sf tha Red Crr . and according to it's plans and ( . nethods amounted to s21S.- ( . 900. making the grand total ( . relief expenditures of the year ( . under Red Cross leadership { . s4s0.5oo. . = . c A A A A A A A A A A
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Inter- collegiate Basketball League. com prising Yale, Princeton, Pennsylyan- ia Cornell and Columbia uniyersit- ies, began it's season tonight with a game between Princeton and Penn sylvane at Philadelphia. The sea son will continue until Marsh 4. Col umbia now holds the championship of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
HUMAN MATURE

fiat was Icing shown an incuoator by one Of his friends. who had re- cent'y removed 10 the suburbs He took great interest in all If the de tails, md examined everythtng with great care. Then, as he looked at ahNut 2 hundred young chickens
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

boken is nthe docket of the Hud- son county court for next week. and the expectation Is that the trial will hegin about Tuesday or Wednesday
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

The conference of the National Democratic League of Clubs. set for Washington on Jan g. has been post 70 cd
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
AssAILAnr TO BE TRIED.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. It, The ease Of James J. Gallagher. who shot Mayor Gaynor, Aug. 3. at Ho-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

that had just been hatcehd. with an awed expression he said: Human nature Is a i"Rny thing. after all."- Eyerybody's.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-28
Basin Items.

Bring in all the news you can to
the Herald correspondent and help
to make our burg up to date.
Jas. A. Martinda'e, our dancing
master, has been very sick the rast
week with an attack of Quinsy, but
is now able to be about again.
School has been closed this week
owing to the fact that our school
teachers, Miss Irene Hiatt and Mr..
A. Hale, had to go to Pocatello to
attend institute.
The trial of Jos. Tracy was dis
missed on account of lack of evi-
dence, the prosecuting witness being
i'll at the time the case was He'd for
trial.
C. A. Webb has returned from an
extended trip to Idaho Falls.
John Martindale and Jack boy
were guests of James Martindale.
About everyone in this thriving
little burg has got his fuel down foi
the coming winter and about all the
crops are gathered.
Robert and Mrs. Pendergrass con.
template a business trip to the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-28
ACADEMY NEWS
Comments and Notes from
an Institution which is
Oakley's Pride.
School Notes.

Thursday the 18th, Governor Jas.
H. Brady, visited Oakley-it was at
first supposed that he would visit the
students in school and address them,
in the auditorium on account of lack
of time it was found impossible to do
this and since the students wished to
see him, and hear him speak it was
decided to dismiss school, and march
up town to meet him in body. AT
ter dismissal the students were mar
shaled in line under direction of
Pres't. Mills-at the order, the stu
dents marched up town and met the
district school children coming from
upper Main street, at the center of
town the lines came together and
presented the appearance of four
hundred and fifty students in solid
line formation, then amid the thun-
dering huzzas and the playing of the
Academy Band, the automobile con-
tanning the governor passed down
the line, at the crossing of Main and
Center streets he stopped and made
a few remarks on his cordial recep-
ton, the line of march: with the
band in the lead, passed down to the
Opera House, where every n e
assembled. Again t h Academy
gave Governor Brady a round of
cheers upon his reception, and all
listened intently to his very fine dis
course particularly to that part re-
lating to Prohibition" After the
meeting groups of students could be
heard discussing events, and from
reports that have been heard, it is
evident that the Academy that day
made the greatest impression yet
made.
Friday night the c. S A. students
entertained at a Halloween party.
The second and third years enter
tanned Wednesday morning, and a
very fine program was rendered, as
follows: Two selections by the band;
Recitation, Zatelle Funk; Solos, Sa-
rah Bates, Hector Haight; lecture,
by Dr. A. F. o. Nelson.
The props entertain next We'd
nesday. Come all, and hear what
they have to say.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-28
Local and Personal.

made trip to the dam Sunday.
Fresh pork wanted at the People 5
Union. Either dressed or on loot.
Chief Engineer Coburn fr m
Boise visited the dam on Sunday.
Get your grain sacks and twins at tn.
pvrlev Milling and Elevator Co.'S.
Bert Dahlquist and family have
moved to their ranch in North Oak
ley.
Get your grain sacks and Irvine at the
Burley Milling and Elevator Co.'S
H. C. Haight and B. P. Howells
made business trip to Ogden Tues
day.
Get your grain sacks and twine at the
Burley Milling and Elevator Co.'S.
julius Nelson, from near Burley
hauled a load of wheat to the OAK
ley Milling Co. s mill Tuesday.
For all kinds of plumbing, steam heat
ing, fitting and tin work, call on Oakley
Hardware company before you let your
contract. All work guaranteed.
Mrs. Efie Walkers customers
will use choice butter ewrapped IN
papers printed at the Herald office
tnis week.
Conductor Harry King and Geo
Woodhead, brother o f Engineer
Woodhead, went to the dam Sunday
in Collins bus.
Prof. Mitchell, j. H. Belknap ane
the other members of the Oakley
public schools attended the institute
held at Pocatello this week.
A.. R. Anderson and w. Brit, NOV
ing picture men from Twin Falls
were in Oakley Saturday, and made
The Herald pleasant call.
The Herald piano contest is hereby
declared off, the people who were t.
have conducted the contest failing II
the fulfllment of their part thereof
A wagonload of freight came II
from Burley Tuesday, which init
mates that some business man OF
Oakley is a railroad commission unto
himself.
Robert Hogue's infant child dice
last Friday at Burley. Mr.. Hogu'
is plasterer, and has been employed
at his trade in Oakley for the pas
few months.
Don't trihe with cold is good advice
for pruent men and women. 1t may b.
vital in case of child. There is nothing
better than Chamberlain's Cough Rene
ovfor cough. and colds in children. 1t i
safe and sure. For sale by Oakley Phar
macy.
There seems considerable difficult,
here in obtaining the winters sup
ply of coal, owing, the dealers say
to difficulty in getting cars fol
transportation. This may or may
not be the case, but, in any case
wood is reasonably cheap, and soon
er than be dependent upon the rail
road s vagaries, many Oakley peo
pie will pass the coal up and lay II
wood enough to last through the
Right here is where steam saw
would rake in the mazuma for the
next few months, and the man wh'
owns his owns his own timber anC
would put in a steam saw and estab
fish woodward in Oakley would
have Jarbidge looking like a sum
mer colony, for business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-28
For Sale at 0akI6u GO.0p. Co.'s StOr
county seat about the Both.

~OOi~J A~oS .NDOoN VIZ CNNti.
On Tue a. grand reception was
given in hoLor of Elder John Mar
tin, who recently 1etur led from a
two-years' lip IN uth Texas, a
nice program being rende cred in the
afternoon, after which a fine lunch
was served, winding up with a grand
ball at night.
M ssrs. Ray and Frank Bedke
were subpoenaed to Brigham City,
Utah, Oct. 25, IN a cattle-stealing
case.
Earl Davidson of Oakley gave an
exhibition for the Basin people,
on Sunday afternoon, of his motor
cycling.
DR.. Peterson says the rabbits are
pulling up his dry-land wheat in Ba-
sin, and that this feature makes an
rdded expense that he had not fig
ured on in the line of fencing.
Mrs. U. j. Mcbride made the Ba-
sin very pleasant call on Tuesday
of this week, on business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-28
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely dcrangc the whole system when
entering II through the mucous surfaces such
articles should never be used except on pfescrlp-
tons from reputable physicians. the damage they
VIII do IS ten fold 20 the good you possibly &C.
rive from them Hlll's Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by +. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo. o. contains no Iner-
curry. and IS taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine Il is taken internally and made n Toledo.
Ohio. by +. 3. Cheney Il Co. Testimonials free.
sold by Druggists. Price. 7bc per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constipation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-28
For Sale.

Four hundred cedar posts; 440
rods of woven wire fencing AZ inches
h gh; 2 new farm wagons; galvan-
lied stock-tanks; thoroughbred
Poland China pigs. H. G.. MORRIS,
Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-28
WATCH! The Golden Rule window A new stunt . . /. !

J. S. Hanzel has nearly recovered
from his recent typhoid attack, and
will be at his place Of business, the
Oakley Hardware Co.'s store.
| D. r. Langlois and family went to
Acequi Sunday, returning Monday.
Mr.. Langlois was formerly in bust
ness at Acequi, and has property in
terests there.
C. E. Davidson The Tailor will
have q fine stock of ladies' and
gents fine dress shoes in in a few
days. Will handle the famous Bus
ter Brown shoes.
7. H. Howard the Miner real es-
tate man, sold to M. j. Roderick,
manager Of the Riverside Inn at
that place, the C. D. Schmidgall g.
! acre tract between Oakley and Mar
ion, adjoining the Pete Martin place,
owned by Mr.. Howard, and rented
by Fl. G. Morris.
The werther here continues con-
fortably warm, probably owing to
the caloric quality of the present
campaign. No weather prognosti-
] Gator is rash enough to predict a
hard winter during an election year,
though many candidates get the
shoulder along about November 9th.
! Just received A CARLOAD of heat
ing stoves. We have everything in
the line of heating stoves, from air
ght, hot blast, Oaks schoolhouse
stoves. Before buying don't forget
to look over our line, as we can save
you Is to rs per cent; also have a
complete line of coal hods, stove
pipes, elbows, stove boards, and
prices are right. Oakley Hardware
Co. Agent for the great Majestic
stoves.
You are not experimenting on yourself
when you take Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy for a cold as that preparation
has won its great reputation and extern
sive sale by its remarkable cures of colds,
and csn always be depended upon. 1t is
equally valuable for adults and children
and may be given to young children with
implicit confidence as t contains nc
harmful drug. Sold by Oakley Phar.
macy
The following letter is self-explan-
atory: Oakley, Ida, Oct, n, 1910.
W. H. Porter, Esq, manager South
ern Idaho Mere. Co., Rupert, Ida;
Dear Sir-Sorry to be unable to pub
lish your advertisement, first, be-
cause position you ask is already
contracted for, and second, because
the present management of The
Herald makes it rule to accept nc
outside advertising that will conflict
with the interests of our home ad
vertisers. Thanking you for offer,
remain, sincerely, T. J. Murphy
Herald" Now, if the Deseret
News job office will take a like
stand, The Herald may get more OF
Oakley's commercial job printing
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-28

The best plaster. A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment
and bound on over the affected parts is
superior to plaster and costs only one
tenth as much. For sale by Oakley
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10

san Francisco, Aug. S.-With two
passenger coaches chained to the rails
where the Santa te track crosses its
line at Twentieth and Adeline streets,
Oakland, the Key Route company
holds the physical mastery of the dis
pute which has arisen since the Santa
Fe put in a right angle crossing at this
point, with the intention of reaching
its new Oakland freight yards by go
ing over the Key Route rails.
While the rights of each company
are being negotiated by the higher
officials, the Key Route evidently IS
determined to hold the nine points of
possession. Some two months ago,
when the trouble began, the Key
Route put a string of gravel cars on
its line at this point, but later these
were removed aud W disused pas
sCpger coaches We're substituted
When a rumor reached the Key
Route offices that the Santa Fe was
preparing to ram the obstruction
with a switching engine, orders were
sent out to chain the cars TO the non,
and two guards, NJ. Flanagan and
e. H.. Winter, were stationed to re
port by telephone any signs Of hostile
ties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
ROOSEVELT SAYS HE Is
TOO BUSY WITH DATES

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. S.-Although
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt does not
believe he will be able TO accept the
invitation extended him by the Ar
kansas Valley Commercial association
to attend the famous Watermelon day
at the Arkansas valley fair at Rocky
Ford Colo, September /, when moro
than 10000 people viii bc in attend
ancc. an effort is stilI being made To-
get him TO reconsider his determine
lion.
IN reply TO his letter of thanks but
of dcclination. written to Il II. Faxon,
president Of the Arkansas Valley
Commercial association, Colonel
Roosevelt SAYS:
u wish / could accept, but 1t is q
simplc im~possibility
you have no conception of tho
multitude uf requests to speak. and
invitations tn attend banqucfs and
reunions which ! have received
1T Is physically impossible for me
20 accept even a i'm - hundred. | am
deeply touched by the courtesy shown
20 me in asking me to attend these
banuucts and reunions and make these
speeches. hut I could not possibly nc
cept more than "a relatively small pro-
portion unless 7 a%hgolutelV abandoned
an thourht of doing auything else nf
any KIM or rffIl-fil , HtIAtpN lllN
as applying 10 the invitations which
SHOULD really like To- accept"
To this Mr.. FaNou made reply.
pointing ont now. without inconvcni-
ence or discomfort. colonel Rouse-
Welt could easily stop ia Pueblo and
participate in the cornerstone laying
Of the new Young Mems Christian aa-
rociatinn building and the tarrv brief
IS at Rocky Ford while going from
Denver. where he viii bee August ~
fa psawatomie. Kan. where he viii
dedicafo th@ John Brown state part
september :. CIV
The effort hrs not vet hecn re-
iinQuished. either. 20 secure Colonel
Rooseveits promise a. attend and adj
dress the Eightecnth National i~rrir-i-
lion congress Pueblo. September 2g-
go a. IL pointed out fo Colonel
PnoseNelt that he once called the fr-
rieation -tha greatest de-
velopment agency in the land and
that be- has promised to attend the
National Conservation congress a. -.
Paul End the TransmissiSsiDui Com
merc'al coreresz So san Arsonla both
"a md less Influential fha the
National irrigation congress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
UnpIaced Australian Labor.

Consul General John Z. Bray of
sydney reports that the director OF
labor In New South Wales has sub
mitted to the state parliament his re-
| port for the year ended june 80, 1909,
from which the following advance alb
stract was secured.
In finding work for the needy n
unemployed, 1850 mon, all of whom
had registered themselves as out OF
work and needing employment, were
written to, offering them chances OF
work Of a suitable character as far as
possible. OF this number 944 made
no whatever. II seemed to
him almost incredible, but such VAS a
solid fact. lie gives fun details of the
| class Of men registered, and says that
the supply Of farm labor was made
quatc. Advices from various parts Of
the country told of the scarcity OF
farm and ranch labor. Competent,
willing men in many places could not
be secured, though wages were good
and work plentiful. Yet at the SAME
time there were many mon about the
Sydney streets who complained that
they were hard UP and could not find
any work.
A most serious phase was the large
proportion Of unqualified men who
are seeking employment on farms. A
first class agricultural lahorer, who
could drive horses ana keep them In
good condition, having at the same
time a practical knowledge OF agri-
cultural machinery and implements,
was rarely idle, The director men
toned that the most hopeful means Of
securing competent labor was 10 set
about the training Of boys on farms.
4 scheme 20 do this on y large scale
could be made very nearlY s%elf-sup-
porting, and IT, side BY side with IL,
- J....I4LA. HIFE Al $50. lit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10

supreme court uphalds the tower court
in that "this water, not hetng sccpape
water from constructed works, and
therefore not subject TO distribution
under the ett OF 1907, il was not me-
ccNsary for llewcs 10 make application
within 1t year to the territorial ruei-
nccr for the appropriation OF ii, aud
his failure @ make application, as
provided ia Section a5, did not war
rant an application for It by tho ap-
pollant
In case no 1891. Carrie N. Cllild-
ers, cxecutriX. appellant, US. Frank s..
Hubbell. appellee, from %Betnaltllo
county, the decision Of the lower court
rs affirmed upon rcmittttur Of $0ON, SO
that the judgment for S210 in
favor OF Huhbcll The opinion Is by
chief Justice w T. Pope The APP
| pcllant brought suit against liuhhell
for $4,000 for professional services
'rhe latter filed = counter claim, pray
ing judgment for $40 Hubbcll WINS
given the fan amount claimed, The
syllabus SAYS.
T. 1t is the duty Of the court to
direct II verdict where in the exercise
OF q sound judicial discretion II would
be called upon ot set aside a contrary
verdict (Gildcrsloevc va. Atkinson, 9
N, NJ, $500 followed.
o. Under Comp Laws, Sec. 302l,
! requiring confederation ot the lain
ants testimony IN 80 suit against the
executor of % deceased person. there
was error In allowing the item Of $500
in DEFENDANTS counter claim.
IN cnse NO 1898, territory OF New
Mexico. appellee, US. Rev. Thomas NJ,
HARDWOOD, appellant from Valencia
county. the ease WAS reversed ANA re-