davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
Registered Dairy Cattle Show
and Sale.

One of the new features that
will be added to the -Four State
Fair and International Sheen
Show of 1911, is an exhibition
and auction sale of registered
dairy cattle. A great many of
these cattle will be shipped in bv
Eastern breeders. There will be
Jerseys, Holsteins, Guernsevs.
Alderneys and all other dairy
breeds. The Four State Fair will
beiasssted in this great movement
to improve the dairy hocks of the
Inter- M ountain country by the
State Fair, the State Agricultural
College and probably the Inter
M ountain FAIR held at Boise Ida.
In states whers dairy cattle
have been improved, their prod
ucts are one of the greatest re.
sources OF revenue. In all of the
INTERIM Ounta1n country there is
only one place where the value Of
registered dairy stock has been
demonstrated. This is at Rich
mond, Utan. Some wears ago the
Utah Condensed Milk Co. was
organized and, on account of the
small quantity of the Milk and
its low per cent of butter fat. the
factory was about to be closed
The management brough. this
matter, which was very serious,
to the attention of the directors
OF the company and advised them
to import registered dairy cattle
and sell to the farmers on easy
terms. This, the directors did,
with the result that the factory
has been running full time ever
since. The farmers found dairy
ing very profitable and the COWS
soon paid for themselves.
The Four state Fair attempts
to stimulate interest in these lines.
with a view of adding to the
revenue of the farmers of the
Inter M ountain states many mill
ions of dollars annually.
In connection thereto, the fame
lest exhibition of highly bred
chickens will be presented to the
visitors Prizes ofextraordnary
amounts are offered to Poultry
men to encourage this industry
among farmers of both large and
small tracts of land.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25

SECTION 6. No bond shall besold
under the provisions of this Ordinance
for less than its face or par value,
and all the proceeds of such sale to-
gether with with premiums in ex-
cess of the par value of such bonds
are hereby appropriated for the pay
ment of the said improvement. And
all proceeds from the sale of such
bonds shall be by the Village Trea-
surer placed in fund to be known
as special improvement fund, and no
money in such fund shall be beexpended
for any other purpose than the pay
ment of such improvement.
SECTION Z. The Board of
Trustees of the Village of Oakley is
hereby authorized to levy, each year,
a special tax for the payment of the
annual installments next thereafter
maturing, and the interest due on
such bonds. Such levy and ASSESS
ment shall be made upon the pre-
perty chargeable for the cost of such
improvement. respectively, and shall
be levied ard collected in the manner
provided by law for the levy and
collection of special assessments
where no bonds are issued. And the
proceeds from such tax shall go into
local improvement fund for the re-
demI ton of the principal and pay
ment Of the interest on said bonds.
Approved this 10th day of August,
1911,
JOHN 0. LOWE
Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
C. g. LARSON
Village Clerk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
Many
Hone-seekers
Coming West
To Exceed my Previous
Record.

The usual home seekers rates
will be in effect from Sept IS. to
Oct Is, on all railroad lines
coming to West inhex of people
to come to the Pachc Coast
States is expected thisiall. Last
spring the transportation COM
panies carried 10000 people to
the Western States and through
the continuous and persistent
advertising OF ,his country in
Eastern Territory the number
estimated will far exceed any
thing ever yet reached.
Facts and figures count and
both have been up in no un-
certain tones by men of expert
ence and ability and its effect is
being felt among the crowded
populations of the East. Then
too, the space being contracted
for in big agricultural exhibits
such as Omaha, st Paul and
Minneapolis contributes boldly
to our assertions that the
West has the goods to back up
their claimes which will be de-
monstratcd to the entire sur-
prise of the Easterner that the
irrigated district is the safest
place to live.
Idaho VIII do more than she
has ever done and as a result
people will look to her as the
Gre am of he West.
We are today working against
odds as trusts and other COM
binations representing money
interests are employing the best
talent i'll the East to boom
Canada or Florida or some
other center merely because
there is money to be made for
them regardless of'the effect up
on the home-se entering such
territory while in reality Idaho
has greater opportunities than
either of the places named and
could truthiullv stand more
bold assertions than has yet
been said OF her
1t is gratifying to note that
our people are weakening to the
great possibilities within her
borders and a campaign of facts
is going on that will compel,
not only the honest, but the
wi lul prevarlcator to bow. III
Obessl, nee to Idaho, The Gen
OF the Mountains. We heartily
indorse the activity of the state
officials in the publicity sought
tor Idaho III the great exhibition,
being held in several Eastern
cities this fall
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25


SECTION 100. In all school dist
ricts of this State, all parents,
guardians, and other persons
having care of children shall in
struct them. or cause them to b,
instructed, in reading, writing.
spelling, English grammar, geog-
raphy and arithmetic. In such
districts, every parent, guardian,
or other person having charge of
any child between the ages Of
eight (S) and eighteen 1S) years,
shall send such child to a public,
private. or parochial school for
the entire school year during
which the public schools are in
session in such district Provid-
ed, however That this chapter
shall not apply to children over
fourteen (14) years of age, where
such child shall have completed
the eighth (S) grade, or may be
eligible to enter any high school
in such district, or where it's help
IS necessary for its own use orits
parents support, or where for
good cause shown it would be for
the best interest of such child TO
be relieved from the provisions of
this chapter; Provided, further.
that il a reputable physician with
in the district shall certify in writ
ing that the child's bodily or
mental condition does not permit
it's attendance at school, such
child shall be exempt during such
period OF disability from the re
quirements of this chapter. 1t
shall be the duty of the superin-
tendent of the school district, if
there be such superintendent, ar d
if not, then the county superin
tendent of schools, to hear and
determine all applications OF
children desiring, for any of the
causes mentioned here, to be ex-
empted from the provisions ofthis
chapter, and If upon such apple
alton such superintendent hearing
the same shall be of the. opinion
hat such child for any reason i.
icntitled to be exempted as aiore
said, then such superintendent
shall issue a written permit te
such child, stating therein hi.
reason for such exemption. Al
appeal may be taken from the
decision of such superintendent
SO passpg upon such application
to the probate court OF tile county
in which such district lies, upoi
such child making such applicat
ion and filing the same with tn,
clerk or junee of said court. with
ins ten days after it's refusal b,
such superir tendent, for which n,
fee toexceed the sum ofOne Dolla
(S1.O0) shall be charged, and til
decision of the probate cou
shall be final. A application }
realise from the provisions of thi
chapter shall not be renewed
oftener than once in three months
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
Excursions East

Via Oregon Short Line-Union
Pacific. Special low rates t o
Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Kan
sas City, st. Louis, Chicago and
many other points. Tickets on
sale May 20th ,24th., ,26th., and
9th. June 3rd., 7th., 10th,
18th, 18th, 2lst. July 9th,
22nd., 26th. August 10th,
and September 2nd., and 9th.
Limit October 3 3lst., with diverse
routes & stopovers. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-08-25
4th Ward Program, Aug. 27

Reading, Sara Dayley.
Song, Larctte Dahlqnist.
Piano Solo, Mrs Howell
Short Talk. Mrs Maud A1homas
Reading, Eunice Robinson.
Song, Loren ] Robinson, Ir.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01

small potatoes q less han the
Too much can not be said OF the
importance Of a good stand. II cost
no more to iirigate and cultivate =
perfect stand and the lines between
success and failure often depenus
upon this point. A more UNIFORM
size is produced by q perfecp stanu,
al big diversified tubers are more APT
to develop where they have TOO muc
room. oot
While it seems that this is a great
deal of work to put on a small piece
of ground, it pays In the end. one
mar with the proper equipment can
give a forty acre piece the same care
provided he had system in his work:
and there is no reason why he could
not get the same results provloins
he material was in the soil, ano
providing he had seed which nad
been bred under such high culture.
+. A. and w. L. Snyder, winners OF
the Burley potato contest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
Saying Grace.

own that ] am disposed 7
grace upon twenty other occ..sJ
the course Of the day besides y
ner. want a form for .settirI
upon . pleasant walk, for
light rambie. for q friendly M
or a solved problem. Why b.1
none for books. those spiritual -
"a grace before Milton-a sr.1
fore Shakespeare devotionaI
Use proper to be said before r.,
The "Farry Queer CHARLES Ia,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
Hiqhest Good in In.

The highest good is found inI
way Of doing good. giving what
have. our best selves. to Others
q man seek efficiency in his BUSH
let him seek leadership in his pr|
sion. let him seek enriching <
other lives. This is the myrrh
preserves to US all that we gain
perfumes all, while selfishness ia
moth that breeds decay and death
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
HOW TO GROW PRIZE
WINNING POTATOES
Methods Employed in Raising the
Potatoes Which Won the Burnley
Prize Last Year.

When the Burley prize was Of
fered last spring we decided to enter
the contest. In trying to decide no
to proceed in order to get the best
results a great many questions con-
fronted us. for instance, how much
manur could we use without get
ting scab? How close could be plant
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01

See our big line of mems mats.
Riverside Mercantile Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Acid ThroWer in Court and
Held for Sentence.
Harvard Students Burned While
Talking with lodgers.
Ordered from Premises by Pro-
prietor and Attack Follows.

Boston. June 6.--An alleged case of
acid throwing. in which two Harvard
students We're the victims early sun
day morning, had a sequel in the mu-
nicipal court today, when William n.
Crappo. proprietor of boarding
house on Massachusetts, avenue this
city. pleaded guilty of assault and was
held in bail of $500 for sentence tomor-
row. Crappo later asked the courts
permission to change his plea, but
Judge Burke refused the request.
According to the story told to the
police. Denald H. Clarke n Harvard
Junior whose home is in Holyoke and
Stoddard Hoffman. a Freshman. hail
ing from New York, accompanied by
two other students. came to Grapes
house at 2 o'clock Sunday morning in
an automobile and tried to persuade
some women dodgers TO take an auto
mobile trip TO Providence. Grape or
dered the students to leave the prem
ises and later it is alleged. threw sui
phuric acid on them. Clarke was burn
was burned in spots
Clarke yesterday applied for a war
rant for Grapes arrest. Grape. who is
"A Years of age is said to have admit
ted throwing the acid. but claims that
his action was in self-defence.
Because of examinations at Harvard.
neither Clarke nor Hoffman was in
court today, but they are expected to
appear tomorrow. Grape furnished
hail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
WORLDS PEACE FOUNDATION.
Report of Resolutions Of Endorsement
of Taft's Negotiations.

Boston. June "a statement given
out at the headquarters of the Worlds
Peace Foundation here today said
THE Worlds Peace Foundation has
received strong resolutions endorsing
President Taft's negotiation of the un-
reserved arbitration treaty with Great
Britain from 1873 Of the leading Boards
of Trade and Chambers of Commerce
in the United States; and every mail
is bringing similar resolutions from
other commercial bodies. Many of them
are accompanied by warm and earnest
personal letters from the presidents or
secretaries Of the various organiza
tiens These bodies represent the al
most unanimous sentiment of the lead
ing business men of their several
cities; and the cities already thus
heard from have combined popula-
ton Of 100000. The resolutions and
many of the accompanying letters will
be forwarded to the foreign relations
of the Senate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
News from Lewiston and
Watervi|Ie Colleges.
Athletic Nominations and Ivy
Day Exercises al Bates,
Herrick, Colby Track Captain Last
Game Of Championship Series.

Lewiston. Me-. June (SFeciaD.-
The Bates College advisory board held
a meeting last evening for the purpose
of nominating managers and assist
ants for baseball. track and tennis.
They also awarded IBIS" to the track
and tennis men.
The BIS" were awarded to the fol-
lowing track men: Capt. Vaughn S.
Blanchard - Manchester, y. H.; H..
W. Holden Il. Worcester, Mass; H.
A. Woodman 10, Portland; r. A. Shep-
ard 10, Gardiner; F. r. johnson 10,
Masardls; Guy Cove, 10, Dexter; w.
r. Kempton ,f3. Rangeley; H. n.
Duvev IA, Cambridge. Mass; y. W.
Buck 10. orland.
Tennis "B's" were awarded to Capt.
c. r. Clason II. Gardiner; +. 2. Cla-
son II. Gardiner: II. A. Woodman '1S,
Portland: +. l.. Tomblen IA, Mon
tague. Mass. Carlton Bly, Il, Man
chester, N. II.
Nominations for managers and as
sistants for baseball. tennis and track
were as follows:
bdStUdll illdild trtpl So DtdI u
II, George Drummer 70. assistant
managers, Walter P. Deering 10, Paul
S. Nickerson 't3. Frank H. Jewett 10.
Track nagers-Frank Adams 10,
Ralph Bonney 10; assistants. c. II.
HadIey ii. r. E. Pierce IA. aud A. w.
Tabor 10.
Tennis manager-H. c. Alley 10 and
G. B. Pratt 10. assistants, c. w. l..
Chapman IA. H. Crandelmire IA and C.
J. Moulton IA.
The Ivy day exercises Of the Bates
juniors will be held Wednesday. be-
ginning in the morning. In the morn
ing Bates will PLAY the first game of
ball that she has ever played on Ivy
day. Tie game IS the last in the
ehampio lShip series If Bates wins
this game it will give her undisputed
hold on second place. If she loses
she will be tied with Colby and Maine
for that place. The Bates team has
been playing poor ball for the last
few games in as much as she has
not been able to hit to any extent
Tomorrow the team will be minus
Mayo. The star center fielder. The
line up will be as follows: Griffin
G Damon Id. Reagan %. Coady 3b.
Keaney SIS. Duvey If, Shepard eff. Bas-
set or Linehan IF. StinsoH or Lin
quist p.
The Ivy day exercises will then be
begun at F. NJ These will con-
sist Of the usual exercises ending with
The planting of the ivyzt
Rotations will be suspended for the
entire day in order that tire under
graduates may attend the game and
later exercises.
The tennis captain for next year
was elected today by the tennis "B''
men Harry 4. Woodman was the
unanimous choice. Woodman is 1913
man and halls from Portland. This
is his second year on the team of
which he has been TIE star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
LAST GAME OF SERIES.
Colby Team Leaves for Lewiston
Herrick Track Leader.

Watervllle, Me-. June 6.-(SpeciaD. -
The Colby baseball team left early Tues
day for Lewiston to play at 10 A. NJ.
Wednesday the last game of the cham
pionship series The lineup for Colby
will be- Sturtevant. c; Tibbitts or
Washburn. p; Reed. 1b: Blake. 2b: Bow
kerr Sb; Cleukey, IS; Harlow, IF; Mooers.
CT Vail. rf
Samuel A. Herrick ~. at a meeting
of the track squad Monday evening was
unanimously chosen captain for next
season. Herrick is one of the best men
in the jumps of any of the Maine col
lege athletes. winning the high jump
easily both last season and this He has
also made good in the pole vault and in
all the meets has won a place. Herricll
has won his events only by hard work
and careful training and in running next
years team this will have great influence
over his men, for Sans pluck and stick
to-It-iveness is the admiration of all the
Colby track men
Twelve men We're granted C's for track
events, those to be confirmed by the
Athletic Association at its regular month
~ meeting Thursday. as follows: Mar
DIM Is. Herriek II, Bowen "A. Small 10.
Gates ~ WEIGH e. Tibbitts ~. Blake
II, r. Reynolds II. Kimball IL, Vail II.
Keyes 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Captured After Chase of
Mile Through Boston.
Entertained al YIN. c. A.--C0OI-
y Looted the Lockers.
Detected, Ran, Captured Warning
Received from the West.

Boston. June 6.-After being enter
tanned at the local Y. NJ. c. A., to-
day as guest from Michigan who
was on his way to the London coro-
nation, Edward Brooks of Newport.
r. l.. was arrested charged with hay
ing looted the gymnasium lockers
When the alleged robbery was dis
covered Brooks ran and was pursued
for nearly a mile by a shouting crowd
of men and boys. A passerby stopped
him. When he was locked up at DO
lice headquarters. gold and silver
watches. cuff links, rings of all de-
scriptious and match cases were found
IN ais pockets.
The local association had been
warned repeatedly to look out for such
robbery. Associations in the West
had written that man had robbed
their lockers and was on his way
Cast. Brooks says he was born In
Richmond. Va.
The man Was talking to Assistant
Physical Instructor James d. Lang
don. when il was discovered that the
lockers had been ransacked. Langdon
said that everyone in the building
must be searched. Then Brooks bolt
ed The gymnasium professor dashed
through the door after him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
SPORTING NOTES.

Mel Sheppard is going to cut out
haif-mtle running and try for the mile
record now held by Jones of Cornell.
Amherst had not won the annual
Memorial day bali game from Williams
on Weston field in 10 years, previous
to that II to game last week
George Bonhag's new American Am
ateur record for three miles is an
other indication that Tell Berna of
Cornell viii again have To break the
tWo-miie record u hold the title next
year Bcnhag is almost sure to erase
that am p l. IS from the board.
Chick" Evans earned the respect of
golfers abroad. even if he cid not en-
ulate the example Of Walter ]. Travis
IN brining the title to this country. II
is hoped he will try again and with
better luck
Too bad there is not a pole vaule
contest in the coming international
Varsity games. The Britishers never
took kindly to this event. which like
the 22o-yard dash. has only recently
been considered standard event.
What Bobby Gardner of Yale could
80 - ati1iitAH III liit Bplt vault
would be caution. The Blue crack
could easily win.
John Paul Jones. worlds amateu,
mile champion and record holder. is
paying the price of his great college
race Everybody is after the Cor
neilian to run, but in spite of all kinds
OF offers Monkeys pet refuses to ac-
eept. When Jones does consent to
favor us with another appearance
there is sure to be a mighty gather
ing of the clans.
1t required sand on Harry Wallis
part to take one of his best men out
OF the waist of the Wisconsin boat on
account of an infraction of training
rules just on the eve of the crews
departure for Pougkeepsie, especially
when at the same time his eight was
crippled by the loss of Rogers, No. 2,
who has misunderstanding. Such dis
eipline pays in the end.
As the second automobile pathfinder
in the annual Los Angeles to Phoenix
road race was passing Mexicali Mon
day, it was fired upon by a band of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
MAKES TIVE COMPLEXION
SOFT AND VELvETY

My first advice to any woman
seeking a charming complexion is to
taboo the powder box" says Mae
7 artyn, a noted authority on beauty
Rlre. Powder clogs UP the pores.
Ses them. making coarse, muddy
blbtchy complexions.
THE very best complexion beauti
fer | have ever >used-and it is far
superior to powder is a simple. mex
pensive lotion made by dissolving 4
ounces of spurmaX in one half pint
hot water. then adding two teaspoon
fuls glyeerine. This lotion does . not
show on the skin nor will it rub off
easily as powder does. 1t makes the
skin soft and velvety, leaving 1t clear
and youthful looking.
No other preparation has SO far
been discoversd TO equal this lotion
for correcting "a shiny, oily, lsalloW
complexion. Evefsyn otofrasl should
have a bottlessofg his wonderful lotion
on her dressing table"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: Don't Use Poison.
Gus Depilatories."

The eXtravagant claims recently made
by interruptions manufacturers Of hair
removers In sensational advertisements
cautlonlng the public against the use of
this class of depilatores How MANY
people have been enticed into using these
dangerous preparations, with consequent
injury to themselves, cannot be estimat-
ed: but only guessed at.
me preparations above referred to are
invariably in the form of creamy pastes
winch are to be spread upon the skin to
remain until they dry. These contain
Suiphlde of Barium an inSoluble chemi-
cal, which cannot be dissolved therefore
cannot be absorbed by the skin The
very fact that YOU are told to leave these
pasty compounds on the skin until they
a Sl and cake and then lift off with a
absorbed IL they are. why do thev still
remain on the skim The most they can
possibly do IS to remove the surface hair
winch in consequence will re-anpear
There is only one logical and scientific
way to remove hair, and that is by
means of LIQUID containing soluble in
gradients which can be absorbed nv the
skin De Miracle. known all the World
mover. is lust such a preparation If is
easily and quickly absorbed and after
nothing left on the skin II leaves the
skin free from irritation, and what Is
more to the point. II is absolutely non
poisonous. therefore. Vt will not produce
no matter what claims are made to the
contrary, no poisonous, pasty compoun6
or so-called liquid cure" ever did or ever
will kill single hair root. and we can
prove it,
Beware of the fake free advertiser
and others who by wording of their adj
YertiSements. try 10 give the irnnression
that newspapers and other reputahle
publications endorse their worthless nre-
parations. Don't be deceived by them
De Miracle IS the only preparation which
Is SO endorsed De Miracle is sold at al
good stores including Bowditch. Web
ster & Co.
No honest dealer will offer YOU sub.
stltute on which he makes more profit.
We will send vou a 52-pape booklet con.
tanning fun information concerning this
monials of prominent physicians sur
seons. dematologists medical Journals
remarkable treatment as well as testi
and the principal magazines and news
papers. You should read this booklet
before you try anything, Write to the
De Miracle Chemical Co.. Dept o 100
Park Ave. New York, simply saving
YOU want this booklet. and it will he
mailed, sealed, at once.
Note-All readers of this paper who are
afflicted with superfluous hair growths
are strongly advised to write for infor.
nation concerning this wonderful meth
cd. which is endorsed the World over by
eminent authorities. who have made "a
lifelong study of this subject.