davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-08
County Seat
Movement Fails.

With seven precincts not heard
from the vote on the county seat
question sho ws 1347 for removal
and 1876 against. This settles
the question OF county seat re-
moval for six years unless the
law is changed with reference to
this matter.
True to an principle the epople
will abide by the decision made
at the polls, be it prejudiced or
un prejudiced and no regrets,
will likely be held at all save
those that were created through
individual abuse such as was ex-
hlbited in one pamphlet signed
bv Norman Isaachson and dis
tributed shortly before the cleo
ton.
Just how correct all Of the as
sertiOnS were we are unable to
say as we are not acquainted
with all OF them but we do know
that some OF them were absolute
ly false and malicious and is not
worthy of publication by dec
ent citizen.
The American people are favor
able to contests when carried on
respectfully and in a general way
but when personal abuse is re-
sorted to, it savors of mean in
tent and bespeaks the motives OF
the one fatherIng them, and just
ly arouses a public Indignation
against such undertaking meth
DDS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-08
Piano Contest.
CANDIDATES GETTING BUSY.

The voting contest for the ne
Hamilton Piano in the DavidSd
Brothers store is beginning
wax warm.
The method employed for
lady to get this piano is based
the number of coupons she ca
sell which entitle her to so man
votes and the person acquireln
the coupons can trade them OF
at Davidson Brothers store fd'
face value. The young lady VIII
is the most active in selling COD
pons will of course procure til
most votes.
The votes as they stand are:
Ida Little 24a
Iva Schirling 24S'
Nettie Critchfield 23Q
Lillian Davidson 107
Grace Read 126
The votes of each person enteI
ing the race will be publishd
from week to week until Chris
mas time when the contest wi
close.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-08
Academy
Notes.

The Student Body held its An
nual Election Monday. The re-
turns were as follows:
President, Archie Hale.
Vice Pres, Mrs. Estella Jack.
Secretary, Wallace Mcbride.
Athletic Manager, Saul Clark.
Yell Master, Clarence Davidson
Standard Bearer, Roy Lewis.
Athletic Council,
Glen Bates.
Ruby Hale.
Olive Pickett.
Louis Critchheld.
Choirster, Clarissa Smith.
Reports from the practical de
mOnstration of the work at home
are proving that the Domestic
Science Department is all that it
has been declared to be. The
biscuits made last week were par
excellence. Class work this week
will include the preparation of
cereals and pop. overs.
"Beet Day" at Burley was en-
loved bv all members of the Acad-
emy on Friday last. The School
Band alternated with the Burley
band in furnishing music for a
short time. But the greater part
of the day was divided between
the moving picture shows, the
dance hall and the Sugar Factory
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-08
CASSIA COUNTY'S VOTE.

HazdM uhon VIwand Yaepecmch
be
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-19

cases, In when mis- wife could .nHve
no participating enjoyment, took their
place. She had established q policy
Of exclusion, and maintained II rig
Idly
Young Mrs. Ryan had at first be-
heved that this rancor would melt
away with the fight Of time. But she
did not know the elder woman. She
was as unreliable as a granite rock.
Bernice, who had expected to gain
all from her connection with the all
powerful Ryans, at the end Of two
years found that she was an ostracized
outsider from the world she had
hoped to enter, and that the riches
she had expected to enjoy were rep
resented by the three thousand year
her husband earned In the bank. Her
attempts to force her way into the
life and surroundings where she had
hoped her marriage would place her
had invariably failed. II her feel
ings were not of the same nature as
those Of the elder Mrs. Ryan, they
were fully as poignant and bitter.
The effort to get an invitation to
the ball had been the most daring the
young woman had yet made. Neither
she nor Dominick had thought it pos
sible that Mrs. Ryan would leave her
out. So confident was she that she
would be asked that she had ordered
a dress for the occasion. But when
Dominicks invitation came without
her name on the envelope. then fear
that she was to be excluded rose
clamorous In her. For days she
talked and complained to her hus-
band as to the injustice Of this
course and his power to secure the
invitation for her IL he would. By
the evening Of the ball she had
brought him to the point where he
had agreed to go forth and demand 1t.
1t was a hateful mission. He had
never in his life done anything so hui
initiating. In his shame and distress
he had hoped that his mother would
give 1t to him without urging, and
Bernice, placated, would be restored
to good humor and leave him at
peace. She could not have gained
such power over him, or SO bent him
to her bidding, had she not had in
him fulcrum Of guilty obligation to
work on. She continually reminded
him of "the wrong" he had done her,
and how, through him. she had lost
the respect Of her fellows and her
place among them. All these sights,
snubs and insults were his fault, and
he felt that this was true. Tonight
he had gone forth In logged despera-
ton. Now in fear, frank fear of her,
he went home. slowly, with reluctant
feet. his heart getting heavier. his
dread colder as he neared the house.
Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-19
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE
RHEUMATISM CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
s. 4. Davis, SCI Washington St. Connersville,
Ind, is in his s5th year. He writes Us: Il have
lately suffered much from my kidneys and blad.
der had severe pa ok aches nd my kidney action
was toe frequent, causing me TO lose much sleep
at night, and in my bladder there was constant
pain. took Foley Kidney Pills for some time,
and am now free OF all trouble and gain able to
be up and around Foley Kidney Pills have my
highest Recommendation"
Sold by the Anti-MosoDolS DruSstsrs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-19

There is more catarrh IN this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
BILE. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
cons titutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address: T. J. Che
ney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by drug
gists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills
for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-19
ANTHONY

Anthony, July 19-Our town is one
Of the largest on the map when ii
comes to business. Our farmers al
ways find something to keep them
busy. We constantly hear the hum
ming of the moving machine we
pass along the country lanes. Socially
our town seems very quiet, as a good
many of the young people are away
for the summer.
Misses Ruth and Isabelle Pace re-
turned home Monday after several
weeks visit at Oxford and other
places with friends and relatives.
Miss Jesse Harwell of Jacksonville
is here on a visit to her sister and
|msther. Miss Harwell is former res
ident and is cordially welcomed by her
many friends.
Mr. Bert Padgett, the depot agent,
is away for a months vacation. While
away Mr.. Cason has charge of his
duties.
Mr.. George D. Pasteur and Mr.. J. NJ.
Hillman made a business trip to Palat-
ka last week.
Miss Annie Hillman, who held a po-
sition with J. Malever in Ocala, was
taken i'll Saturday night and had to
return to her home Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Nichols and wife, who have
been residents here for some time, left
Monday. Mr.. Nichols went to North
Dakota, while Mrs. Nichols went to
Texas, where he will join her later.
Mr.. Louis Wiley left Monday night
for North Dakota, where he will spend
only a few days, afterwards going TO
Fort Worth, Texas, for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. John Footit of Oca1a was among
the many visitors here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson are the
proud parents of another fine son,
which arrived Monday night.
Mrs. Howard Pace of Lawtey is here
on a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gill.
Mr.. Allen Hickman left for Thomas
Vile, Ga, last week for stay of sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Hampden Smith of Sarasota and
family left Tuesday for their home,
after few weeks visit to Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Swain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-19

Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-19
The DAUGHTER of Heth,

The Daughter OF Heth.
He walked for nearly an hour, along
quiet, lamp-lit streets where large
houses fronted on gardens that ex.
hailed moist earth scents and the
breaths Of sweet, unseen blossoms, up
hills SO steep that 1t seemed as If an
earthquake might have heaved up the
city's crust and bent 1t crisply like
piece Of cardboard.
He looked down unseeing, thinking
Of the last three years.
When he had first met Bernice liver.
son, she had been a typewriter and
stenographer in the Office of the Mer.
chants and Mechanics Trust Com.
pany. He was twenty-four at the
time, the only son Of Cornelius
Ryan, one Of the financial magnates
Of the far west
She was seven years older than he
but told him they were the same age
1t was not a wasted lie, as she un.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-19
STOPS SCALP ITCH
Dandruff and Every Form of ScaIJ
Disease Cured Quick by Zemo

1t is simply wonderful how Zemc
goes after dandruff. You rub a little
of it in with tips of the fingers. II
gets right down into the glands, slim
ulates them, steps the itch, and makes
the head feel fine. No, it isn't sticky.
Zemo is a fine, clear vanishing liquid
You don't have to even wash your
hands after using Zemo. And what a
wonder it is for eczema, rash, pimples
and all skin Affections. Zemo is pre-
pared by E. W. Rose Medicine Co, St
Louis, No, and is guaranteed by all
druggists to give perfect satisfaction
Endorsed and sold in Ocala by the
Postofice Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-19
FOR RENT-Offces IN Holder build
ing. Apply to Davis & Martin

For every purpose or a flesh healing
llniment for man or beast there is no
remedy more powerful than DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. II is an ad-
dition TO its effectiveness on the flesh a
wonderful internal remedy. II relieves
cramps. collie, dysentery, sore throat.
swollen tonsils and sick stomach. As
a disinfectant for the sick room ii i
Of extraordinary value. 1t destroys
germs and purifies the air. Added to
the water for bathing the face Of a
fever patient it IS not only refreshing,
but It tends 20 allay the fever. Price
soc Der bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-19
THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND

is TOO important a matter for a woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill
hopes by taking Dr.. Kings Life Pills
New strength, fine complexion. pure
breath, cheerful spirits-things that
win men-follow their use. Easy, safe
sure. 25c a. Tydings & Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-19
THE BARGAIN OF YOUR LIFE

5000 spot cash will buy 1911 model
Hudson touring car, fully equipped,
33-horsepower. In first class condi-
ton in every respect You'll have to
hurry if you want it. Inquire at this
office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-19
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. c. L depot cor
ner. Meals Ia carte and lunches nj
any hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-29
BELTS AND SUSPENDERS.
Neither HYGIENE; Buttoned on
shirt More Preferable.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun
One OF the SUMS readers is curious TO
know why some men wear helt and
is thoughtless enough to try on a pair
Of summer trousers in the early spring
when it is his custom to use suspenders
he is doomed to have 10 wear suspenders
with that particular pair OF trousers until
they are worn out. II one tries on a
pair of trousers with only belt on the
tailor will adjust the length Of the trous-
ers so that a belt Will suffice 10 hold
them up.
Trousers worn with suspenders are al
ways longer than those cut for a belt.
and a thousand belts could squeeze a
man to death without keeping his trous-
ers from under his heels il they were
cut for suspenders.
Neither suspenders nor belts are hy-
gienic Suspendsrs are conducive to STOP
ing shoulders and impair the expansion
OF the lungs. A belt impedes digestion
and cripples the free action of innumer-
able vital organs. Why wouldn't button
holes in our trousers and buttons at
tached to our negligee shirts be a good
idea? 1t might take too much time for
fussy men, and the poor bachelor might
prick his fingers occasionally sewing on
buttons, but it is most certain such a
method OF suspension would be exceed
ingiy hygienic. To be trebly safe one
might try all the methods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-29

annually are American beet. while more
than three million tons are cane sugar
melted up and made over by rehners.
If it were not for this ppoviso the
cane sugar people, to large measure,
could compete with the beet sugar men
and the rehners, which, in fact, was
the intention of the law, if it had not
been burdened with this proyiso. Hence,
logically speaking, the proviso is moth
ing less than joker, because it COM
pels this tremendous volume of cane
sugar to pass through the rehners'
hands, who will be able to exact at
least one-half cent more per pound
than would be the case without this
joker. This would mean $40 each upon
more than three million tons, or the
tremendous addition of 100000 per
year paid by the consumer to the re-
finers and 100000 to the beet men,
without any portion of it going either
into the Federal Treasury or to the
producers.
This proviso becomes sugar trust
joker, by reason of the fact that the
existing machinery and factory equip
ment is not adapted at present, and
could not possibly be for the next FIVE
years, to meet the stipulation of the
branding joker"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-29
DELEGATES
ny GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good Old Siwash.-

This Is the closed season for delegates.
but We should nevertheless study them
with great care. for. like the seventeen
again
A delegate is a man elected by pri-
mary. or by a large man in a speckled
vest. TO do the thinking for his COM
munity. Delegates are chosen because
they are supposed to develop more intel
ligence per minute under a load than the
common plug citizen and to use wisdom
in a convention as lavishly as the ordi-
nary man uses ketchup on beans
Sometimes there is a dispute and rival
delegates are appointed by rival con-
ventions. In such cases the credentials
committee settles the dispute by praying
for guidance to select the crowd who
will vote for the right man.
Delegates are not paid for their serv-
ices. but are glad to do the peoples
thinking for them because OF the honor.
II is a great honor 10 be a delegate.
but after the average specimen has paid
80 a day for board and room for ten
days. he begins to murmur and repine
and curses the candidates, and tele-
graphs home for money and a clean COL
lar. About five days OF honor at 100
in the shade is as much as the ordinary
delegate can stand.
A delegate goes to a national conven-
ton a free man, full Of patriotism and
eagacity. But when he gets there he be-
comes afflicted with cheers. stampedes,
riots. perspiraion, pugnacity. profanity
allegations, and determinations, and has
to do his thinking after he gets home
with the assistance OF those who were
once his friends. There is no more i'm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-29
WHY EUROPE IS CONFUSED.
Mailed About Our tPoIitfcs by
American Statesmen Abroad.

American Statesmen Abroad.
From tbs New Yort World
Ever since the vacation season opened,
European journalists have been making
copy and coin out OF interviews with
American statesmen sojouning in their
various capitals and water places. The
theme has been invariably the Presiden-
tial election. No American tourist OF
note appears TO have escaped. but per-
haps none has tried. From the vener-
able Depew to the latest novelty in
Who's Who" all have told the inter-
viewers about our trials. our impending
dangers and our prospects OF salvation
at the polls in November.
From such reports OF these interviews
as are cabled 10 this country II is easy
TO understand why Europe is so confused
about our politics. Even when COM
pressed into a seeming simplicity OF
statement for the sake OF saving tolls.
they afford a fair idea OF the obscur.ty
that tho full reports must present TO the
minds OF those not familiar with the
complexities OF the subject. When a Re-
publican traveller tells Europe that the
Republican President is a thief and n
brihe-giver: when a Democratic traveller
says the Democrats OF Congress are false
to their party and traitors 10 their coun-
try: when independent travellers declare
the supreme issue OF the campaign is
embodied in the phrase Thou shalt not
steal when discussion OF tariffs and
the cost OF living are mixed UP with as
sertions about soap-boN primaries and
steam-rolIered conventions: when denun-
Citations OF frauds and rnbberies wind up
with predictions OF new birth OF pros
perity. no matter which side wins, II Is
not strange the European mind finds us
unIntelligible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-29
RAVEN INVETERATE THIEF.
Bird VIII Garry on Especially
Things that Glitter.

Frurn tn. New York Press
OF all animal thieves the raven is The
most amusing. since he steals for the
pleasure Of stealing. The hiding OF stol-
en- articles seems TO be the main thins
with Monsieur Corvus CoraI.
A man who owned a pet raven cut down
a rotten plum tree. II was found to be
hollow to the core and this hollow had
served as a sort OF robbers cave" for the
raven There was taken out a basketful
OF things. the accumulation Of months,
which had been stolen and hidden away
by this bird. The hoard was OF n most
miscellaneous character-spoons, knives,
thimbles. and pens; a pair OF scissors. a
comb, a bundle of shoelaces. a meer-
schaum pipe. two boxes Of matches, sc.
Depositing the loot on the ground be-
side the fallen tree, the owner got hold
OF the raven and laid him down beside
these proofs of his knavery. The rascal
was quite equal to the occa sion. for he
straightway assumed an aspect OF per-
feet innocence and unconcern.
With one eye fixed on his master he
seemed to inquire what this was all about.
and to ask what in the world he had 10
do with II, while with the other eye the
bird glanced about at the things spread
on the ground with a merry blink that
clearly indicated lively recollection of
the delight the stealing OF them had az
forded him.
The owner hid himself. When the raven
thought himself alone he looked keenly
around. croaked twice a deep cultural
croak, and walked about the disentombed
articles as II admiring them. He then
took a spoon in his beak. and. carrying It
with quick. decided step to the opposite
side OF the garden. hid it carefully among
the broad leaves of a big rhubarb plant
He repeated this proceeding with every
article OF the hoard. When his job had
been completed he uttered the favorite
exclamation OF the raven when he !m-
AGNES he has just accomplished some
thing exceedingly clever and is perfect
ly satisfied with himself-a curious COM
bination Of laugh. chuckle, and croak,
specially reserved for such occasions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-29
INSANITY AND THE BLUES.
Johns Hopkins to Establish n study
of This Minor Disorder.


1t Is announced that among the minor
forms OF mental disorder that are to be
studied at Johns Hopkins University IS
that familiarity known as the blues"
1t Is argued that the detection Is due
TO a species OF insanity, mild indeed at
the beginning, but liable 10 become dan
Eerous. AS one authority puts It. the
disease Is SO slight as not to be noticed
except by those very close to the suf-
ferers. 1t is the purpose Of the expert
mentors TO make it the subject Of "sug-
gestive treatment"
We have here what has every appear
ance OF being another attempt to account
learnedly for something that isn't so.
The detection known as the blues" has
it's seat generally in the stomach or in
the liver rather than in the brain. SuS-
gestive treatment by the ablest OF allen
ists or hypnotists or even Christian
Scientists would not do the patient half
so much good as a dose OF calOmel, fol-
loved by the sane system of eating and
living.
Furthermore, the man TO whom every
thing looks blue is not more crazy than
the man 10 whom everything looks rosy.
The victim OF blues doesn't buy gold
bricks or speculate with trust funds or
organize third parties. Why then, ac-
Cuse him OF insanity?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-29
Roosevelt as Moral Critic.

In the current number of the Out
look the contributing editor, in an es-
say entitled, Platform Insineerity," and
which he kindly sent to this paper for
comment. says, among other things:
"Dr. Wilson's election means the per.
petuation of the control of the Muir
phys, Taggarts, Sullivans, the Evans
Hughes people, and the like"
Let us examine his reasoning:
The fight at Baltimore was not, as
at Chicago, TO eliminate the bosses, and
incidentally to nominate certain can
didate; it was to persuade the bosses
into themselves nominating DR.. Wilson
thus securing the perpetuation of their
own control in their own several States
While Governor of New York, Mr..
Roosevelt took breakfast each Monday
morning with Boss Plat, and we all
know exactly what that meant. DR..
Wilson'S first business was to dethrone
Boss Smith, of New Jersey. and MI
gent, his other overload, who accused
him of using patronage. But, of course,
there is a certain FEASIBILITY in Mr..
Roosevelt's utterances. Whether the
Republican, the Democratic, or Third
party candidate should be elected. the
bosses who supported the victorious
party will benefit They will retain
their boss-ship, or will ride into power.
Voters, who are obliged to cast long
ballots at national or State elections,
cannot discriminate As long as there
are 50 many rings to watch in
the political circus, they cannot de-
tect the tricks in any of them.
Mr.. Roosevelt has not urged single
State Legislature TO reduce the number
of elective officers and to concentrate
the responsibility of appointments in the
hands of an official boss who shall sue
coed the private and unofficial bosses
in managing the complicated machinery
of the government.
The cause OF all this is plain to the
most casual observer: Bosses will not
cease to exist until State governments
have given to their chief executives
control of their system of Offices.