davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-02

Caddo Hotel Cigar Stand.
Chamber of Commerce, Market ST.
Cigar Stand, Inn Hotel.
louisiana Real Estate and Development
oinpany, Fl. L. HGlperin, president,
corner Spring and Texas
lones-hyans Realty Co, SIS Market St.
Rateliff Bros, SIS Market St.
A Currie
IS1rseh Bros, cor Texas and Commerce.
Majestic Pharmacy, corner Mcneil and
Milan
Msyfeld Drug Co, First National Bank
Building.
Hart Jewe1ry Co, 3o8 Texas St.
Daniel O'Connell, 7I6 Milan St
Kuhn & Horne, IIo-I2I Texas St.
Emile Workman, lass Texas st.
d Frank, 2I6 Market St.
Collier *. Estes, 2oI Milan St
Add 4 Asher, 40 Texas ST.
Phelps Shoe Co. zr4 Texas ST.
NE Levys Sons, 3I5-3I7 Texas St
Commercial National Bank, Milan and
Market Streets
Cigar Stand, Continental Bank and
Trust Co, $40 Market Street.
Hirsch & Leman, 4o5 Texas Street
Phoenix Hotel, corner Texas and Mar
ket streets.
Chas. We'll Cigar Stand, corner Milan
and Market SITS.
Franks Restaurant, 22I Texas St.
II. Braunig & Bro, 200 Texas St.
Benson Co, 42I Texas ST.
Kansas City Hotel, 1916 Texas Ave.
Or. Reisor Drug Store, 1870 Texas Ave.
West End Branch Continental Bank &
Trust Co, 1887 Texas Ave.
Gains Book Store, 5I8 Market st.
Clark's Steam Bakery, 72z-4 Milan St.
Charles Deal, 1868 Texas Ave.
ID. Ricon, 7oI-7o3 Milan St.
Morris & Dickson Drug Co., 22o Ira
Wis street.
E. N. Manahan & Co, 112 Milan St.
Van Lear & Ector, 124 Milan St.
X. Herold, SIS Spring st.
Saenger Drug CO., corner Milan and
Louisiana Streets.
Imperial Barber Shop, Az Texas street.
" Meyer Drug Co, corner Texas and
Edwards streets.
Marks Meyer, 1923 Texas avenue.
Begbie, Florist, 62o Texas ST.
+ M Blacllman, Tailor, 528 T-2 Mar
ket Street
Olympia Restaurant, 527 Market St.
Victor Wenk, Tailor, 528 IL Mar
ket sfeet.
s JOS Miller, the Miller Restaurant.
Clayton. 1870 Jewell street.
NJ Bath & Co, Office Supplies and
Furniture, 523 Market St.
IF any of our country friends W
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
O.S.L. Inspection Train
Visits Oakley.

Last Sunday the rubber-neck
train, consisting of Baggage,
Diner, Pullman and Observation
Cars ran up the Branch Line on
an inspection trip.
Gen. Supt. Manson, Chief Eng
ineer Carl Stradley and Asst. Eng
A. Q. Camel, Asst. Supt. Harris
ofUtah Div, and Ira Tuttle, Asst.
Freight Agent, besides several
heads OF Subordinate Depart
ments were on board.
lust as the train made the turn
on the Wye they found the wa ter
in the Engine was exhausted. An
Engine that happened to be at
hurley was ordered up to pull
them back, butthey were delayed
a while.
A complete inspection of the en-
entire system is being made and
quite likely needed changes and
improvements are noted for use
in the future.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
Marion.

Scarlet Fever has again broke
out in Marion. the homes of
Moses Smith, B. K. Homer and
JOS. ). Lee are under quarantine,
the disease is in a light form.
Banker Rich and II. II. Sessions
are cauvassing this section in the
interest of growing sugar beets.
A meeting was held Monday night
with the citizens of Mariop 2nds
Island, and good acreage was
signed up, the meeting was ad-
dressed by Messrs. Rich, Gund-
munsen, Sessions, Taylor and j.
l.. Smith. In all about 300 acres
was signed up for in Marion and
Island.
Sam Mahra of Boise is here for
the next year, having rented part
of the Smith and Martins ranch.
Mrs. Clara Matthews hasgone-
to Grantsville to attend the !un-
eral of her father who has Just
passed away.
G. S. Langlois has moved his
cattle to Twin Falls, where he
purchased hav.
The Marion Choir under the
leadership of Mr.. Ellerby is cert
alnly making good showing.
Eugene Rathbone has rented
part OF the Ellerby ranch.
The Short Line has just COM
pleted a 100 foot side track on
the Joe Lee place.
The Island School has beeh dis
continued until after the holidays
on account OF scarlet fever.
Mrs. Jane Whittle and Rettie
Martin visited in town Wed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
Many Modern Homes Here,

That people in Oakley are alive
to the value OF improved modern
methods, is evidenced by the large
number of homes that have in
them complete Hot and Cold
Water systems, Bath Rooms,
Closets, Kitchen Sinks and Heat
ing Plants, most of which have
beeninstalled during past summer
Bath Rooms complete have been
installed by the Oakley Hdw. Co.
in the homes of Vim. r. Gray,
Thos. II. Clark, Jno. McMurray,
Jas. Port, H c. Haight, E. B.
Mecham. c. G. Elison and S. p.
Worthington. DR.. Nelson has a
complete system of underground
water pressure. Jos. Y. Haight.
Hot and Cold Mater system and
Heating Plant and w. T. Jack is
having 2 Bath Rooms installed,
which is being completed.
Last wear Chas. l.. Haight, Dr.
E. p. Oldham, and Mrs. A c.
Worthington had similar addit-
ions to their homes which totals
good number of up-to-date
residences in this place. Several
Others are preparing for like
convepiences.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
Will the Poor and the Rich
alike receive calls from Old
Santa Claus.

We are reminded by the tact
that Christmas is near at hand
that possibly there may be some
poor people in this vicinity who
may not enjoy a happy Christ
mas for lack of food and shelter
and some kindly token to gladen
their hearts in common with all
on this memorable day.
1t would be a very worthy
move if someone could spare
enough time to take canvass of
the condition and find out the
circumstances of those around us
and let it be known to Officers of
the various Organizations or
Commercial Bodies and we pre-
dict a hearty response to the
comfort of the needy.
There are always people lacking
in ability to make and to save
means and they should be cared
for from the bounteous things
the world produces and it also
becomes the privilege and duty
of the more fortunate to help
them.
Let everybody join to make
others haDpv
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
Hello's at Half Price on
Christmas Morning.

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph CO., whose lines
reach into practically every city
and town OF the Western States
will on Christmas morning from
s to II am. throw open their
long distance lines for use at half
tare for the general public to
make a Christmas Greeting to
friends and loved ones far away
at a greatly reduced cost which
will aid materially in helping to
make dear ones happy, though
widely separated.
Next to seeing one another is
the hearing of the voice and this
generous move on the part of
this company will doubtless be
accepted with gratefulness by
thousands to send Christmas
greeting 10 Iather or mother IN
some distant city, which they
may not have the means to visit.
Such acts of kindness will do
more than any other one thing of
equal duration to knit the respect
and support of thousands to the
COmpanv's interests than any
thing else that could be rendered
at this time.
If other large operating comp
anies could see their way clear to
do similar courtesies labor trou-
bles and dissa tisfaction would
be less frequent than at present
and happiness and good cheer
would abound.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
Demonstration
Train will 7
arrive Sunday
Morning. |

The Demonstration Tram which
is touring this State in the int ter
est of Agriculture in its various
divisions will arrive at Oakley
Sunday morning the 18th, sat
SIS ain, and will remain AS
minutes.
Experts in various lines Yill
lecture on subjects of COMMON
interest to farmers OF this pla{e.
The State and also the Railroad
Officials are working hard to
bring to the attention of land
owners the best methods of uro-
ducing the largest and best crbps
with the least expense and The
people of the section will sbe
greatly benefited by this schdoi
being brought to them at he
expense on theirpartifthe apply
what they hear in the manner
that actual demonstration has
proved the best. This opportun-
ity should not be missed.
Everybody be at the O.Sl,.
Depot s O'Clock Sunday morning.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
BASIN.

DR.. Oldham was cllled up to
Basin last Sunday, To John 9.
Martin who has beel very sick.
Moses B. Martin was up from
Burley wishing his brother John
The Bishopric of this Ward are
making a Complete visit of the
same.
Franks Rome Adams
were in at Vat our Meet
ing Sunday, IN the interest of the
Religion Class.
Mrs. Betsy H. Tracey just ret
urned fromYost a few days ago,
where she has been nursing her
daughter, Mrs. Read.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury win surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. az the damage
they will do Is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hairs
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by i. J.
Cheney & Co. Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t IS taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by +. j. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
HOME VISITORS

EXCURSION EAST, VIA O.S.L.
October 14th. limited for re turn
to December 81 st I, November 1Sth
and DECEMBER 21st and 22nd,
limited to 60 days from date Of
sale. For rates and furtherpar
ticulars, see any Oregon Short
Line Agent or write q. E. Burlev.
General Passenger Agent, Salt
Lake City.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
Mrs. Hannah
w. Stanger
Dies.

Mrs. Hannah w. Stanger died
December Sth, at her home in
North Oakley. She was SO years
of age. Was born in South Wales
June 11th, 1856. She joined the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints when a child. Came
to America at the age of IL.
She married Thos. ]. Stanger
when 10 years old and resided at
several different places in Utah
up till 13 years ago, since then
she has resided at this place. She
has one sister living in this coun-
try and four in Wales. She also
leaves 8 children ana II grand
children. Much credit is due her
children for the care they have
given their mother, as in late
years she and her husband separ-
ated and her children were look
ed to for help which they gladly
furnished.
Funeral services were held in
the 3rd Ward Sunday, at which
timely remarks were made and a
goodly number attending.
Interment took place in the
Oakley Cemetery.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
Notice.

30 DAYS from date | will sell
1 roam line back helfer, coming
two years next spring. marks,
under slope in right ear, no brand
visible, unless owner gets same
before Dec. 3Oth. 1911, and uavs
all damages. Above described
animal has been at my place
about two months.
Dated Nov. Goth, 1911.
H. WoRTHINGToN.
Oakley, Idaho,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
Bazaar Opens
Tuesday Next.

All articles being prepared for
the Holiday Bazaar should be
brought to the Rink Saturday
the 10th, so that the Committee
in charge can place them in pos
ition Monday, previous to the
Opening Tuesday morning.
This Bazaar has several very
commendable features about it
that should appeal to the major
ity of people.
Coming as it doesXpring the
Holiday Season it offet recreat-
ion in sociables of a worthy
character.
1t will provide many purchas-
able articles most Xitable and
appropriate for Christn,as givings.
tits encouraging home industry
and above all is cultivating the
true spirit OF giving, Ca thing OF
itself of no small mein) to build
up and strengthen an institution
that stands for everything good.
Don't overlook bringing what
you can easily contribute on the
date provided.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
Beet Raising Pays.

In a letter to Reed Smoot dated
July 18th, 1911, l. G. Palmer,
Secty. of the Am. Beet Sugar Co.
among otherimportant statiticss
gives the information that in IS
years in the Beet business, part
of which time he has studied Eur
opean methods in beet culture, he
finds that while Europe. without
Russia, OCCUPYING but 459d of our
surface area, tills double the acre.
age of wheat. oats. barley, potat-
oes and rye than the us. does
and from chat area heratarmers
harvest four times what American
farmers produces and Win these
5 crops produces more. per capati
for their 800, 100000 people than
this country raises per capita for
her 9O,OOO.000 people and that
by rotation OF these crops with
sugar beets in 80 years Europe
has increased her yield per acre
75% while the United States has
increased but 80
Some argue that the more
Sugar Factories the higher the
price Cf sugar, but when it is a
known fact that the United States
imports $50, 900. 10000 of sugar
annually, there is little argument
left, for the small factory. here
cuts little difference in the price
of sugar with SO large an import.
And further il home farmers
would increase the yield as the
German farmers have by rotation
of the above named crops with
Sugar Beets this country would
be richer by 81, 100000, 10000
per year.
Beets do not impoverish the
soil. Five years ago a factory
was built at Chaska, MINI, and
has run ever since. Beets were
planted still lsome contended that
no other grains could grow foil
owing immediately after beets,
bnt this was disproved by Geo.
Hanswedcl who sowed IA acres
of beet land to wheat and the re-
turns were 80 bu. per acre. and
this was at the side OF factory,
and vet the average wheat yield
per acre in Minn. is 1874 bushel,
hence the increase was 139 %. At
such rate of increase Mimi far
mers would be $S4,000,000oo
annually fgureing wheatat Soc
per bu' This result is only one
of many that could be qouted in
favor of the industry.
In Yenc. Bohemia, an estate of
1000 acres has been farmed reg
ularlv for 60 years. rs OF which
has been sown to beets In rotat-
ION with other crops during that
period in which time a sugar
factory has been located there
and records show that the ton
age of otner crops has been great.
er per acre from the 2i3 not in
sugar beets than was raised from
the three thirds 60 years prior to
that. This was due to rotation
of crops and sugar beets took its
"a each year. This country can
gain many lessons from older
countries and they all point to
big gains in the beet industry.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15

The Oakley Home Dramatic
Company, under the direction of
c. Edward Strong, will present
"a prisoner of War" A Semi
military Drama in four acts, of
the stirring days of '61, at the
Opera House, Christmas night,
December 25th.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
Preparing Cream for Churn-
ing on the Farm.

The quality of butter produced
by a dalryman depends very
largely upon the treatment Of the
cream previous to churning.
Flavor is the one great quality
of butter fat over other kinds of
fat. Destroy the good flavor and
you are destroying the best quail
ity of the butter, improve flavor
and you are raising the standard
of the product on the market.
The flavor of butter depends
manly upon the cream previous
to churning. For this reason it
is very essential that care be TAX
en- in the preparation ofthe cream
for churnlng. Filthy conditions
in the COW stable and in the milk
house are perhaps the most COM
mon sources of bad flavors in
milk or cream. These are condit-
ions however which can be con
trolled by any dairyman who has
an eye for cleanliness.
Filthy COWS and in many cases
unclean mixers also, have their
effect upon the milk produced
1t is impossible to milk a COW
that has a cake oi manure on her
thigh without getting some of
the filth into the milk pail. If
the COW is kept well bedded and
curried this source of trouble will
be done awav with to a great
extent.
When dirt from the cow or from
the mixer is introduced into the
milk there is not only introduced
the bad flavor of the manure but
also some ferments common to
the digestive tract. These fer
me hts develop very rapidly IN the
milk if the temperature is favor
able as milk contains the elem
ents of food necessary for bacter-
ial growth. AS this growth con
tinues it decomposes parts of the
milk causing it not only to sour,
but also bringing about putrid
flavors which are very objection
able IN butter.
Cream for churning should be
allowed to sour at about 65
degrees F.
If the cream does not ripen rap
idly as is often the case in the
winter time the addition of
small amount of buttermilk will
help the ripening process. Quite
often the flavor in butter is spoil
ed by making the cream too sour.
There seems to be a growing
demand in the cities for sweet
cream butter as it usually has
fresh clean taste. Sweet cream,
however, is difficult to churn and
the loss OF fat IN the buttermilk
is usually greater than inthe case
of the sour cream.
G f. FREVERT,
Dairyman Idaho Experiment Station.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
EXCURSIONS EAST.

October 14th, November 18th,
and December 21st and 22nd.
Via Oregon Short Line & Union
Pacific for benefit of HOME VISIT
oRs. Tickets sold on October
date limited to December 31st.
Other tickets limited to 60 DAYS
from date of sale. See any O.S.L.
Agent for rates and further part.
iculars, or write d. E. Burley
Gen. Pass. Agent, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-12-15
Notice g Peyers.

Taxes, viii Bsso e4sg
on all property pp .en-
day in January next. y Us
paid prior thereto. ten per cent
penalty will be added thereon,
with such other costs a. may be
by law provided.
GLENN M, DEWEY.
Assessor & Tax COllctor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
SCIENTISTS HERE
TO STUDY old
KILAUEA
(Continued from PAGE ~

and II is "A source of surprise TO the
biologists OF Europe that America has
given so little attention to 1t. II was
partly from feeling of patriotism that
I was induced to undertake this work
at this time, for I am rather reluctant
to leave Italy just now when the most
phenomena are likely to
occur But Prof. II. A. Jaeger Jr., Of
the Massachusetts Institute, to whom
the credit for the organization of this
exposition is due, was so insistent that
we are undertaking this investigation"
Another novel instrument which Per-
ret will employ is sort OF geological
stethoscope, by means of which the
faint subterranean sounds and rumb-
lings hundreds Of feet below the sur
face are made audible and can be
studied rs surgeon makes u diagnosis
from the pulsations of the heart. These
sounds are then transmitted to a pho
nograph cylinder and may be repro
duced at will.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The City and County Supervisors
meet tonight.
Miss Emma Babcock, who has been
teaching the Kindergarten on Maui
for two years, has gone to the Coast
There will be no band concert to-
night. The Hawaiian band will play
this afternoon at the residence of MIR
and Mrs. Theodore Richards.
Mr.. Walker had severe fall from
his horse last week, while riding
home from Hoea Mill, bat fortunately
sustained no injuries. Mid
get.
The Woman's Guild of st, Andrews
will meet at the residence of Mrs. C.,
Montague Cooke, Jr., Manoa Valley,
this afternoon at three o'clock. The
Manoa car leaves the Punahou corner
at quarter to three.
Sailing last evening for Hilo via
island ports. the American Hawaiian
steamship Columbian Is due to leave
that port for Salina Cruz not later
than July 9Th. The Columbian will
load the regulation twelve thousand
tons sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
MRS. CONGER AS
MERRY WIDOW
0aShing Passenger Of Persia
Repeated Sensation She
Made Here.

Mrs. c. f. Conger, who attracted
much attention in Honolulu early this
year as the daughter of Prof. Perrin,
the palmist, and who figured at the
Eirmess noticeably. attracted still
more attention on her recent voyage
from the Orient to San Francisco. ac.
cOrding to the San Francisco news
papers that arrived today The San
Francisco Call says:
The voyage home of the liner Per-
STA which arrived here yesterday
from the Orient. was enlivened by
the presence on board of two talented
women, who gave freely of their tai.
ents for the entertainment Of their
fellow passengers. one of them, Mrs
Roy U. Conger, who was Miss Edith
Colonel Henry S. Fitch. caused a
pleasing and perhaps rather stagger-
ing sensation as far as some of the
missionary passengers were concern
ed, when she appeared in a Merry
Widow costume at the fancy dress
ball which was held Wednesday night.
The other fair entertainer was the
Countess lrma de Lepomme.
Mrs. Conger, whose sister, Vera
Fitch, attempted suicide in New York
last fall under rather sensational cir
cumstances, made her professional
debut at Hammerstein's In New York
last fall, but does not know whether
or not she really wants to go on the
stage. she left New York as soon
as her sister was out of danger and
has been travelling in Japan ever
since.
Her husband, from whom she ad-
mitted yesterday that she had separ-
ated. is the son of the late +. II. Con-
ger. former United states minister to
China. Young Conger is now In Can
ada. When the passengers landed
early yesterday morning they we're
stll talking about Mrs Conger's
Merry Widow costume in which she
made such a hit at the fancy dress
ball But as Mrs. Conger herself
said:
why make n fuss about that?
There was very little to It,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea for Hawaii
and way ports, June 27.-Miss Eaton.
Mrs. II. Murray. Mrs. Madden, Miss
Madden. K. Madden, Mrs. Cliffe, Miss
Meinecke, Mrs. w. J. Ahrens, Miss ]
Ahrens. Miss NJ. williams, Miss V.
Austin, Miss Mary Austin, Miss Il.
Woods. Mrs. A. S. Soule, Il. +. Soule,
Mrs. Livingston, J. M. Watt. Mrs.
Burchard, c. Low. Mrs. j. N. s. Will
liams, Mrs. Williams, l.. Williams,
Miss Silva. Miss NJ. Holstein, j. Hes
tand. Mrs. c. s. Bond, Miss A. II.
Bond. Misses Alice and Helen Nc
Quad, Miss M. Richter, Miss C. l..
Church, Miss Weight, Mrs. Levy.
Edith Baldwin, Miss f. Keala, Miss
X. hansen, Miss l.. Cathcart, X. d.
Bond. j. r. NOR Jr, A. Mckenzie,
NJ. Kicker, w. Hansen, w. Patty, Miss
L. Anderson, Jessie De Fontes, q. ne
Fontes, Mrs. G. +. Butte, Miss +.
Heen, Miss G. Turner Miss j. Bald
win, Miss l.. Lambert II. Desha, J.
McCurry l.. Hung, Miss Campbell,
Miss c. Campbell, Miss s. Carter, A.
Richley, +. o. Boyer, w. Il. Hale, Mrs.
Fernandez, j. Clement