davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-06
Local and Personal.


busy making up reports this week.
Cash paid for hides and furs at the
Golden Rule Store, Oakley.
Mrs. A. J. Henwid is whiting her
mother this week.
20 percent discount on Furs at
Mrs. Halverson's
Charles Fl. Haight is n ow in
charge of the Oakley Coop.
Cash paid for hides and furs at the
Golden Rule Store, Oakley.
We. Holcomb will leave for his
home in Salt Lake, this week.
John Iverson was in town on busi-
ness on Wednesday afternoon.
This is the wood and coal mans
harvest time.
The Academy students are glad to
be back in the new building.
J.B. sutton was the lucky winner
of the fine buggy at the Co-Op's
drawing.
III. j. Wells has gone to Boise to
- 90, ooo;c+opt carnaop+ q 4 arrnc of
the state senate.
Senator H. C. Haight is now at
tending the session of the Legisla-
ture at Boise.
The telephone men are installing a
"phone" in the Elmer Meehham res
idence today, (Tuesday.)
Chas. Higgins, book-keeper, and
Alex Bowman, supt. construction,
Faris-Kesl Co. went on a vacation to
the coast Sunday.
Mrs. Ether Durfee and Mrs. Annie
Fairchild returned from Pasadena,
Cal, Monday, where Mrs. Durfee
has been visiting her father, Mr..
Reader, who is "a years old.
Miss celia Wells lost red wooden
Jacket with valuable brooch last
week. The brooch was an heirloom
and she regrets its loss very much
because of this.
John Adams of Oakley has been
appointed to fill the unexpired term
of Alex Mcpherson on the State
Board of Horticultural Inspection,
for the period ending Jan 8, 1912,
Mrs. II. G.. Morris and Mrs. Nora
Wilson had their names printed on
quite few butter wrappers, at The
Herald office this week The writer
has but seldom, if ever, been in a
town of Oakley size where so many
of the people made such good butter
and sold such pure milk.
+. 0. Peterson erected nice plat
form office at the rear of the Oakley
Hardware Co. s store recently. 1t is
certainly convenient and ornamental.
Lillian Davidson has taken a posi-
, ton as telephone girl ct the long
distance exchange. Lillian Tucker
is the collaboration of Miss Davidson
Mr.. Hull, piano tuner of Twin
Falls is on his yearly visit to Oakley
Mr.. Hull came in on the afternoon
train Tuesday prepared to do" the
pianos of the town.
J. H. Worthington was in the Her
aid office early in the week. in the
interest of the new steel tie stock,
which he disposing of. The tie was
patterned by David Athey and l.. j.
Findiay of Utah, and is undoubtedly
good thing.
j. n. DIOWh was q pitcodilN NoiiSi
at the Herald office Tuesday, to pro-
cure the balance of large order of
window cards ordered by him for
the Miner fire department a week
ago.
Do you know that fully nine out OF
every ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles due to cold
or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and re
ouire no internal treatment whatever
Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely
and see how quickly it gives relief. for
sale by Oakley Pharmacy.
Most of the town telephones are
connected up ready for use, and are
already proving their value.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-01-06
STORE ROOM TO RENT

Large storeroom on main street
in Dahlquist Building. Living
rooms in rear. Apply Ray Dahl
quist, Coop Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Pretty Fine Scratches.

Most people consider Il polished sur
face as something absolutely smooth
that is, something with no scratches
ON it whatever. To polish a thing
however, the very reverse is done to it
1t Is filed with very fine scratches
All eyeglass lenses, glass for mirrors.
furniture, etc, are rubbed with fine
emery paper and later with an ex
tremely fine powder which gives the
finishing touches in the shape Of yer!
fine scratches. Now the question arise:
as to just how fine the scratches must
be-that is. how far apart they must
be, for big scratches good distance
apart give anything but "a polished sur
face. The answer is that the scratches
or ridges between must be less than
one-quarter the wave length of the
light that falls on the surface for the
light to be reflected and thus give the
effect of a polished surface. This is
less thaa> one two hundred7thousandt
of an iifc DGfor light wayeEn'c5 ..-e.-
ing up of the waves is caused. and
they consequently are reflected in their
original form.-New York Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Women and Stocks.

Women spectators have habit OF
giving to brokers orders with u stri1g
attached to them. A woman who
owned some bank stock asked broker
to sell it at $50 If he thought she
could not get any more for it, The
market in this stock had been inactive
for months. and 30 was the highest
price ever recorded for 1t. The next
day the broker had chance to sell
the stock at 230. 1t SO happened that
ON the same day lively demand for
this bank stock developed. and before
the day was over it was selling at
800 The broker wrote to his woman
customer that he had sold her stock
for $3.50 a share and would she send
her certificate to him for delivery to
the purchaser? She refused to deliver
the stock.
You ought to have known better
than to sell it for 250.' she remon-
strated. II am going TO sell it today
myself for 300"
1t was not until the broker appealed
to the courts that he succeeded in get
ting the stock from the woman.-
Strand Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Reciprocity Will Pass.

Talk in administration circles in
Washington is much more favorable as
regards the outlook for reciprocity.
1t was said that the president had
been advised that the Root amend
ment on the wood pulp and paper
schedule would be beaten and tina
the probabilities of the passage of tn
agreement were much improved over
a week ago. Senator Penrose, of Penn
sylvania, declares there is no chance
for the Root amendment.
For time the senate talked of try
ing to recess until fall, but Champ
Clark has set his foot down hard on
this scheme. The finance committee
now talks of voting on the bill June
and reporting it without amendment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Prize Bull Brinos $4,000.

~"Ne..e oia~kland,""~a prize animal
brought the record price for bull at
the annual sale of cattle held on the
stock farm OF T. S. Cooper, at Coopers,
burg, Pa.
DR.. NJ. A Scovall, of Lexington,
KY, bid $4,000 for "N Bile of Oak
land and then gave $40 for Lady
Viola" the high-priced bus dam. l.
is thought that Dr. Scovall was actin"
for James Higgins, of the Kentucky
experiment station.
All told Mr.. Haggin bought twenty
head of bulls, COWS and heifers for
s36,660. The second highest purchaser
at the sale was T. Dewitt Cuyler, OF
Paoli, Pa, who bought bull for $500
and seven COWS at $3.50 each.
A total o, 1874 head were sold, in
Guiding IS bulls, IS cows, As heifers,
9 bull calves and Z heifer calves, for
s125,515
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
.,esa Another Mans Leas:

II the hill af the house of represent
.tivas there is painting of George
..;iS..iagton. lie looks most COM
nanding person. with the stature OF
giant aud Il fauitiess physique. But
uohiIg III toe portrait recently a pub
k Ran eonniented:
THAT is a coed deal of sham.
gorge Washington never looked Ike
hat. ii"uat I've nd doubt he would
nave been proud to appear so magnili-
cnt
'Na!ice t;,e legs" the speaker con-
giaued. n sey are perfect beauties.
bit they ere not Washington's. They
are the legs of General Smith of New
Jersey. n soldier of the Revolution.
at happened this way" he explain
cd in conclusion: washington had
quite unimpressive legs, and the artist
who painted that picture was so dis
satisfied with their shape that be per
suaded General Smith to lend his
faultlesS members as models. So.
while we have the face and torso Of
chr great first president. the support
ing legs are those of one of his gen
erals. Long may they stand1'-Wash-
ington Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Says 20 Miners Were Murdered.

Francis Feehan, president of the
Pennsylvania Mine Workers union,
bluntly charged before the house com
mittee ON rules that murder, violence
and peonage had marked the progress
of the strike in the Westmoreland
coal fields of Pennsylvania.
He asserted that twenty miners had
been shot to death by deputy sheriffs
and that foreign laborers had been
held practically in slavery.
The rules committee heard Feehan
in connection with resolution intro
duced by Representative Wilson, OF
Pennsylvania, directing an inquiry by
congress into strike conditions in the
Westmoreland fields.
After listening to the recital the
committee decided that court action
should be exhausted before congress
should conduct an inquiry into the sit
uation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
The Ofsense Defined.

General Craft an attorney Of Terri
Haute. Ind was once called into Il
jewelry store IN the town to settle {;
dispute.
See hero. general" explained tt,
proprietor, III take a watch from
Mr.. Smith here and make repairs thai
cost me 10 cents and then keep i.
hanging up for Il week and charge hin
SO when he comes to get it. what per
centage do | make? We have been
figuring for half an hour and only gu
up to 900 per cent, and That IS but .
dollar. so we decided to leave ii IL
you"
Well said the general gravely
you must know that it is fact art
it has been demonstrated by calculai
ing machines. that at certain points i.
progressive numbers the law govern
ing them changes. in your case t.,
law would change long before it reach
ed the Sc and would run out of pei
centage and into what is known an,
designated as larceny"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
SUPPLEMENT 1911.
Real Estate
Bargains for Sale
D. W.Grabill eco.

500. A very valuable 9 room dwell
high ceiling, two stairways, large
front porch and double back porches.
bath, large pantry and excellent
room up stairs, all doors with tran
SONS, board and cement walks, 3
halls, bay window &C., 2 cisterns,
mountain water, gasolene plant, smoke
house, chicken house, large shop,
corn and horse stables. buggy house,
large corn house. Fruit of different
kinds, fine garden, private road from
front to back of street, chimneys from
ground up-one of the best located
aud most valuable residential prop
erty in the town. Price reasonable.
502. Six room frame dwelling, good
cellar, metal roof, two porches nicely
painted and other outbuildings. Plenty
of fruit of nearly all kinds, 2 miles
from Maurertown, Va, on r. F. D. l
containing 3 1-2 acres of lano under
wire fence only $4,000 for this CO.'S
little home.
finished of rooms with bath, front
and back porches good cellar, Twill
install furnace) nice lot, fine garden
and nice fruit, enclosed by iron fence,
cement pavement and walks-I00 yards
rom station. This is an ideal resi-
dence and will be sold at a reasonable
price. Location al Mt. Jacgson, Va.
5O4 Nice I room dwelling ga mile
from BROAD Run, Va, 29 acres of land,
II acres in fine fruit barn 42x16 feet,
carriage house 16x16, blacksmith
shop 20x28 feet, ice house 14x18 feet,
fine garden and shade all IN first,class
condition. Price reasonable.
GOT. An up-to-date residence in
Edinbrg, Va, 8 rooms (rich lot lax
123 feet), metal roof and cement cellar,
stable l5z40 feet, and ement hennery
This is splendid property and must
be sold quick. Price very reason
able
sos. Is nice four room cottage,
summer kitchen, and necessary out
| buildings, half acre lot with all kinds
of choice fruit, two miles West of
| Woodstock in q good neighborhood
This will make a desirable home for a
small family. Price $3.50.
500 Six room new dwelling. in
Woodstock, Va, metal roof, base
ment, water, ali necessary -outbuild-
ings. One-third acre of land, fine
| garden. Price, only 81, $50.
| $40. 100, acre tract of grazing land
on Rya Run between Liberty Furnace
| and Conicville, on which is some
timber-all in grass except the tim
Der : we'll watered by Ryals Run. 1t
is an excellent grazing iarm and will
be sold low.
! 5l1. A fine building lot 50xi0O feet
on Church St, Woodstock. Price,
500.
d. w. GRABILL & co.
] Real Estate, Agents.
Woodstock, Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Not the Answer He Expected.

One of Lord Desborough's best anec-
dotes relates to clergyman who YVES
far more at home in the hunting field
han in the pulpit. says I.nndon Tit
Sits. On the morning of a meet he
was much annoyed at having to OH
ciate at funeral; but, this over. BE-
mounted his horse and started in pur
suit of his friends. On the road BE-
sought information of an old womaa
with Il donkey cart.
Well" she said. IF you ride to thc
top of the hill you will come to +
'meenister. Then if you turn to tn,
right you will be likely to come u,
with them"
Handing her shilling. be said. ~ :
good woman. why did you call tbs
sign nost a/minister:"
why. you see. sir. its like this
We used to cali EN- sign posts. bG
since you've been in these parts "
calls EN- ni;'eG.&tprs COS. though they
points other folks the way. they ueI,'i
goes themselves 10 on. Neddy'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Omen Door and a Cidht,

observe Il very touching and patheti
custom when an accident occurs il
the pit. Directly it is known TO tht
wife of a collier that an accident ha.
happened in the pit where her hus
band works and that his fate is III
certain she throws open the houS:
door, and. however Indictment tbs
weather may be. she keeps the doc.
open and candle burning in the win
dow night and day till the man j:
brought home. dead or alive. In somt
cases the door has remained open an,
the candle alight during sever,
weeks.-I.oGdnn Graphic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
CHARGED with Forgery.

Dreeben, assistant Texas Confeder-
ate pension commissioner, was arrest
ed at Fort Worth, charged with fo~-
gerry on two accounts on complaint
sworn out by W. P. Lane, comptroller
OF public accounts. It is alleged that
there is about $3.50 outstanding h
..atraw'' Ieasion accounts for which
Dreehen Is ressG.l-..s1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Strikers Wives In Jail.

While singing THE Union Forever,
twelve wives and daughters of strik
ing miners of Westmoreland City wer,
returned to the county Jail at Greens
burg, Pa Two of the women took then
infants with them.
They persisted in 'serenading'' the
non-union miners by beating on kettles
and other kitchen utensils and by
ringing bells, although they recently
were released from jail on bail afte
being sentenced for the same offense
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Diaz Sails For Europe.

The Hamburg American line steam
er Ypiranga, having on board ex
President Porfiro Diaz of Mexico an
his party, sailed from Vera Cruz, Mex.
for Havre, France.
The steamer goes to Europe by the
way of Havana. General Diazs pres
ent intention is to make his home II
Spain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Kansas Needs Harvest Hands.

Although the wheat crop will ii t be
ready to cut for two or three weeks
Kansas farmers have called for l2.oot
harvest hard
Charles Harris, director of the S ate
free employment bureau, said that the
bureau expected TO ask for $4,000 to
$4,000 men this year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
SHORT SROP OF COW PEAS

PRICES ARE GOING UP.
TIE enormous demand for Cow
Peas last yeae carried the price very
nigh, and us the crop is very short
and the acreage is rapidly extending,
tbs re are many indications which
point to much higher prices as the
sowing season approaches.
WHIP POOR WILLS COW PEAS
The Whip-poor- wills are generally
preferred in the Central and Southern
States. They are bush form. early
maturing and especially desirable for
Peas.
NEW ERA COW PEAS.
New Eras are little earlier and
make more vine than the Whip-poor-
Wills.
WONDERFULS, CLAYS AND
MIXED COW PEAS.
For Hay. the Wonderfuls or Mixed
Cow Peas are more productive, they
should be planted with an occasional
grain of Corn, Sorghum Seed, Kaffir
Com, etc., which will prevent the vine
from getting damaged by coming in
contact with the ground.
BLACK COW PEAS.
Black Cow Peas are little later in
maturing THAI Clays, they make a
good growth of vine, are exceptionally
good for medimn or poor land, and
VIII stand almost any amount of wet
weather without injury. We can also
supply Shlnney Peas, Red Rippers,
Blackeye Peas and SOFA Beans.
REMEMBER BoLGIANo'S Cow PEAS
ARE UNQUESTIoNABLY THE BEST-IF
YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT WILL NOT
SUPPLY YOU WITH BOLGIANO'S COW
PEAS WRITE Us DIRECT AND WE
WILL TELL YOU WHERE YOU CAN GET
THEM.
FRFE-Send US sc in stamps to pay
posta re, and mention this paper, and
wc will send you free a package OF
My Maryland" Tomato Seed, also
our 1911 Catalogue of Seeds and our
1911 Poultry Supply Catalogue.
j. BOLGIANO & SON..
Baltimore's Greatest Seed House,
Pratt, Light and Ellicott SITS
Baltimore, Md.
Jan. I'll W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
SHENANDOAH HERALD
ADVBRrIsINg R4rEs

ADVERTISING RATES
Advertisements will be inserted
at One Dollar per qua q of ten
lines or less, for the first insert
and 80 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
EQuarterly or yearly adver-
tisements by contract.
- Unless the number OF inser-
tions Is marked upon the manu-
script, advertisements will be pub
lished until forbidden and charged
accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Reorens Lorimer Case.

BY vote of is to 20 the senate
adopted a resolution to reopen the
investigation OF charges of bribery in
connection with the election of Sena
tor Lorimcr, of Illinois.
The resolution directs the regular
elections committee to make the in
quiry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
A Weather Prophet,

Now. Mrs. Brown, have pinnc
up your new almanac"
"Oh. thank zee. miss thank zee. h.
my corns tell me the weather far i
ter than any of they ere almanacks'
London Opinion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Notice to Farmers and Horse
Owners.

/ an now in position to break colts
or market having carts and harness
b pilt fer tlst Iulrese sid light driv|
ing s1a1l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Eixe More Postal Ranks For Penna.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
designated seventy-four more second
class posto ices, scattered in forty
one states, as postal savings deposit
tories, effective June ~. Those in
Pennsylvania follow: Brownsville
Connellsville, Johnsonburg, Ridgeway
and Shenandoah.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
FLfkTs Ter SALE

Cabasee and tomatoes, transplant
ed Il matoes, beats, sweet pepper and
frost proof cabbage plants.
Phone connections.
w NJ. FRAvEI,
Mar. II Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Head of Public School System of
Virginia.
DEPARTMENTS REPRESENTED:
Collage. Graduate, Law, Medicine. Engi.
neering
LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE
to deserving students. $1,000
cover all costs to Virginia stud
ents in the Academic Depart
ments. Send for Catalogue.
Howard WINSTON, Registrar,
University, Va.
MAJ 2m,o.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-09
Resi- AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGeA. 1t IS alb
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no othei
Kind. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29
RUSHING WATERS
FLOOD MESA
Atkinson Reservoir. Breaks,
q Tearing OCT Bridges and. &
s.... N. Doing Big Damage.
(By United Press.)

Grand Junction, June 26.-Sunday
lists of Mesa county. Early in the
morning the Atkinson reservoir on
Grand mesa broke its bonds and re-
leased water enough to irrigate the
entire Plateau valley for three sum-
mer months. Down Bull creek the
mass rushed. sweeping bridges and
fumes before it and drowning many
cattle. 1t washed out haystacks and
small outbuildings belonging to
ranchers on Bull creek and swelled
the Gran driver enough to do consider
able damage to riprapping along the
banks.
Fear was held out in the lower part
OF the Grand valley that a second
Johnstown flood had been suffered.
but the cold weather ON the top OF
Grand mesa had kept the snow from
melting as early as usual.
Had the reservoir broken loose three
weeks later great damage and loss OF
life would have resulted. Telephone
communication with Plateau valley
has been destroyed and the roads are
washed SO that it is impossible to get
full details OF the flood
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29

those of lumber Sod houses are Civ
ing good results and cost little more
than the labor of building. Houses
built largely underground are mex
pensive and can be made 20 furnish
ideal conditions
Poultry raising can be conveniently
and profitably combined with dairying,
fruit growing, or gardening. and We
believe one or more OF these other
branches of agriculture combined With
poultry raising will be found more sat-
isfactory to the average family than
poultry raising exclusively. Our own
farmers could almost take care Of the
shortage OF poultry products In our
state by replacing the drones and non
producers which constitute one-haif
of their focks. with good layers AZ
it is now eighty thousand dollars 80
rolling out of Colorado each week to
supply our tables with eggs and poui-
try. In addition to this our poultry
men send many thousands Of dollars
annually to the East for breedeng
stock. in spite OF the fact that Colo
RADIO bred fowls are the equal Of thoss
produced elsewhere
Transportation facilities. telephoDs
and rural mail services are unequAsed
and the producer can keep In close
touch with the best markets and ship
daily II necessary. A,
II with the many advantages OF cii-
mate. soil and markets our farmers
will not go after the money needlessly
ssat away for poultry products II 10
certain that men and women In the
east who have the necessary knowi-
edge and determination will begin 70
take notice OF tho great possibilities
along agricultural lines. and hssp
make Colorado as famous for egg pro-
duction as she now is for her canta-
loupes, sugar beets, apples. and Nut
ton.
W. E. vAPDoN. Pouitryman.
Colorado Agriculture coiiega
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29
ROCKVALE LADIES
u on oUTlne:TRlP

Florence. June ga party OF pop
uiar young Rockville ladies'. chaps-
roned by Mrs. DIR. w A. Williamson.
are spending a week at Cottonwood
grove. two miles above Rockvaie. and
are having a delightful time. A oom-
Portable camp has been located with
every convenience procurable. There
are lots of lonesome boys In Rockvaie
as result OF the exodus. but they gs
thankful that the distance to camp is
not far.
Those comprising the party are:
Mrs. w. A. Williamson. chaperone:
Misses Florence Olson. Maude Klie.
Mary Davis. Nell Champion. Grace
Payne. Mary Richards. Frances Jonhs
and Olive Powell.