davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

WIRELEsS-Have fine wireless outfit, per-
feet condition, nearly new. no junk; instru-
ing will receive from Florida, has largs
sending range. all ready to set up, used
verv little; win swap for good orchestra
drum or revolver; call and look It ovar.
WIRELESS. Box Z. Star office. Orange. n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

HAVE 81 Demorest sewing machine. almost
new. TO exchange for chiffonier, dresser,
or what have you in exchange? Address D.,
Box 103, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

BARBERts fixtures. three Glumb's chairs,
cups, combs and mirrors and one showcase
two feet, worth $50. What have you 70 oiler
for exchange. Address T.. y, Boz 49,, star
office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

CONSULT NINE. BuROY, 140 Sherman av.,
near Miller St; Elizabeth. Mt. Prospect.
Main Line, Kearny car; get of Miller ST.,
one block to Sherman ay.; Mulberry car
passes corner o a. m, 8 p. M; 2oc. DOC.
CONSULT NINE. LIE ROY. clairyoyant.
PIANIST; tells everything: advice on busi-
ness. love. marriage; located 400 Broad st.
entrance also on Orange st., next LenoX
Lunch.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Register for the
Primaries.

Beginning with the first Satur-
day in July Mrs. Estella B. Jack
will be prepared to record regis
trations for qualified voters of
the Oakley precinct.
Registration may be made in
the several precincts during each
Saturday including and from the
first day of July 1912 to and in
Guiding Saturday nextpreceeding
the general election, provided
that no registration shall be per-
mitted between the close of the
Saturday preceding the primary
election and the first Saturday OF
September following.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Fourth of July
Sports.

In addition to the morning
program printed in our last weeks
issue the following sports have
been arranged tor and will be had
during the afternoon session OF
the celebration, followed by d
Grand Ball at night.
"a mile saddle pony, FIVE to
enter, three to start, entrance fee
So. 1st Prize $40, 2nd prize $5,
third prize So
3s mile, free for all. FIVE to enter.
three to start, entrance fee So
first prize SIS, end prize $40,
3rd prize So
IA mile draft horses over 1900
lbs, three to enter. two to start,
entrance fee 81, prize So.
112 mile relay, three to enter
three to start, prize $40.
All horses must be entered by
noon, July 4th.
Children'S Races.
Fat Mems Race.
Fat Ladies Race.
Sack Race.
Three-legged Race.
Egg Race for six girls.
Creased Pig, prize So.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Burglars Reported.

While occupying the screened
porch for a sleeping room at the
Southworth home Mr.. David
Barrett. son-in-law, reports
being awakened by burglar
who he claims took s17.OO from
his clothing and was in the act OF
reaching for his watch when the
former saw what was up.
The intruder Mr.. Barrett claims
made his escape but was later
met on Main Street where he was
taken into custody and held.
There seems to be some doubt
as to his having the right party
or else the lack of evidence as nc
complaint has yet been issued by
Mr.. Barrett for the party who he
claims did the work.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Mutual Party
Neat Affair.
GOOD CROWD IN ATTENDANCE.

The social function held under
the auspices of the Mutual I'M
provement Associations of the
Stake Tuesday night was a very
successful affair. A large crowd
gathered at the Anona where it
was held. Ice-cream was served
by the stake board and the dane
es were called for the convenience
and taste of all ages.
Rockers and other easy chairs
were placed in the hall for the
comfort and convenience of the
guests and all seemed to enjoy
themselves greatly.
The committee on decoration
had secured an abundance OF Gle
mitas vine and wild flowers Will
which the hall was beautifully
decorated and the music furnish
ed was free from all rag-timt
pieces.
Supt. Edw. II. Hale and coun
sellors OF the Young Mems Assoc
iations and Maude A. Thoma,
and assistants OF the Yound Lad
les organizations who had th
matter in hand are very wei
pleased with the splendid tim
had and its success throughout.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Addison T. Smith
Will Make
Campaign.

Addison T. Smith, private sec
retary to Senator w. B, Hepburn
returned to his home from the
capital city a few days ago and
will become actively engaged in
the campaign in his own behalf
for congress. Mr.. Smith is out
for congress on the Republican
ticket and this is his first visit to
his home state since his an
nouncement, his duties as secre-
tary to the senator preventing
him from engageing in them soon
er.
Mr.. Chas w. Beal is also out
for the same place, representing
the northern part of the state.
Mr.. Smith claims Southern Idaho
as his home, having had land in
Twin Falls county for several
wears.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Haight Family
Reunion.

On Thursday evening last the
members OF the late Pres. Horton
d. Haight met in the first Ward
Meeting House to commemorate
his SOth birthday, and fitting
ly celebrated it in speech, songs,
Instrumental music ETC., and lat
er followed with refreshments in
the basement of the building, and
the playing of games.
About forty five members of
the family were present includ-
ing his widow, Sister Louise
Haight.
For several years the family
has observed this movement III
memory of their father as we'll
as making it a reunion of the
family for the good there is in
such meetings.
The services began at 6 pm.
and closed at 10 O'Clock pm.
after having spent a profitable
evening together.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Davidson Brothers
Occupy New
Quarters.
of the Illinois

Davidson Brothers, opened
their new tabliShment on Main
Street the 10th list with their
opening sale continuing several
dayS which was successful from
every point of view. Many peo-
pie entered the new building to
see what was there and in most
cases purchases were made which
were very satisfactory to the
management.
l he store is a two story struc-
ture built of brick with stone
trimming, and pressed brick front.
The inside walls are tinted with
a light green; the ceiling is beau
tifully designed metal, painted
white and the wood work dark
mahogony finish. The front is of
glass entirely with bronze metal
corners and a recess of tour or
FIVE feet to the main entrance.
The firm also has a complete
stock of gents furnishings and
several other lines including tail
oring.
Each Saturday evening from
8 O'Clock till 9 O'Clock the Oakley
Orchestra will entertain their
customers from the office room
which is suspended with iron rods
half way between the floor and
ceiling, giving it the affect of a
balcony or rOstrum.
The firm is we'll stocked with
up-to-date merchandise and since
their establishment III the town
some time ago with a small be
ginning have made Il striking sue
cess which is evidenced by the
splendidly equipped quarters such
as they now possess.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Heating Contract of New
School Building Awarded
Oakley Hardware Co.

The bids for the heating of the
New School Building were con-
sidered the last of the past week
and the contract was awarded
the Oakley Hard ware for the sum
ot$2, ,945, this figure being 81 ,O55
lower than the other bid of w.
G. McPhearson OF Portland, Ore.
Both bids were for hot air with
the fan system in connection,
which also include local ventil-
alton.
There were a number of firms
and companies who were desire
Gus of entering a bid on Steam
Heating but their figures were
so far out of proportion to those
of hot air that the latter was
chosen.
This completes the letting of
contracts by the Board except
the purchasing of furniture for
the completion of the public
school.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Taft and Sherman Receives
Nomination.
ROOSEVELT BOLTs CONVENTION.
IDAHO DELEGATION Ours ROOSEVELT BOILERS.

When the vote was called for
the nomination it was found that
the Idaho delegates. except Chair
man Heitman voted for Cummins
OF Wisconsin.
Roosevelt is now in for start
ing a new party, and according
to their present plans a gathering
of his followers will meet some
time IN August and affect the new
organization, provided, the show
ing is satisfactory, but acting on
the Colonies advice they may 60
home and find out how the states
feel about it first.
President Taft was not at the
convention at all but remained
III Washington during the time
of the convention with his family
Roosevelt made his own fight
before the convention and at his
headquarters in Chicago.
1t is reported that the Taft
stocks went up during the last
dav of the convention when il
was seen that Teddy was out o
it so far as the nomination was
concerned.
The President will now max,
preparations for his campaign
for the November election. Hi,
son Charlie Taft assumed coptrO
OF the telegraph room when th'
work ofnominating the presiden
began and kept in close toucl
with what was being done il
Chicago. When the presiden
would read the bulletins he seem
ed more than interested in tn
tatement of the Roosevelt sup
porters that they would start
new party. This held his atten
tion more than the news of hi
successful nomination.
In the votes cast for Vice Pres
ident Borah of Idaho received 2
votes for that position.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Further
Sidewalk
Improvement.
EASTERN PART OF TOWN TO BE
PAVED.

AT a meeting of the Village
Board held on Tuesday evening
for the purpose of hearing pro-
tests against the construction of
cement side walks in the proposed
Improvement district IN the east
ern part of the village a unani-
nous decision was reached by
the board to create the district
proposed and proceed to pass an
ordinance creating such district
and pushing the work as fast as
possible.
The new district comprises
practically 121OO feet and the
protests made amounted to 25
per cent of the total district.
DR.. A. F. o. Nelson appeared
in behalf of a number OF citizens
in the new district and asked
that walks be built as specified
IN the notice for protests, also in
behalf of the school board, stat
ing that the children in that sec
ton were greatly in need of i'm
proved walks as those now exist
ing were almost impossible espec-
tally i'll muddy weather, and in
view of the new school house
that is beng erected more walks
were necessary to accommodate he
school children in the different
sections of the town.
The main cause for protesting
given by those who so acted
was that that part of the towr
was too sparsely settled to just
ify the expense but the experience
gained by the walks already laiC
is that the valuat tion of the pro
perty SO improved is much great t
er than the cost of cementlng, be
side the holdings of most OF tn,
property owners is quite large
and the demand for lots weak
whereas if walks are laid peopl,
desiring residence property viii
very likely choose the part wher'
walks are already built.
1t seems the unanimous yer
dict that where walks were lai(
last year that their service nov
would not be dispensed with a
any price and chances are that il
the new territory the opinion
will be the same after they hav
had their use a while and learl
their value.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28

After a long hard fight, in many
instances filled with bitterness
President Vim. H. Taft received
the nomination for President of
the United States. Mr.. Sherman
of New York also received the
nomination for Vice President.
Out of the 1918 delegates of
the convention 343 bolted and
would not take any active part
in the nomination. The Presid-
ent received sol votes of the
total number of delegates or 21
more than majority. Roosevelt
received 1O7, LaFollete Al. Cum
Minis II, Hughes 2, absent 6, the
remainder not taking any part
in voting. AS soon as the nom
inatiOn was made those not vOt-
ing secured quarters i'll the Orch
estra Hall less than a mile from
the Coliseum where they nomin.
ated Theodore Roosevelt fui
President.
Roosevelt supporters will
Teddy at their head and advis
ing them constantly accused the
administration of stealing deleg
ates, but in every instance the
National Committee, the major
itv of the convention and th'
credentials committee themselves
sustaining the action of the Nat
ional Committee, notwithstand
ing this, Roosevelt supporter
maintained that such had beer
done.
When it was made known tha
the Colonel would bolt Il numbe
of his former supporters refused
to stand by him any longer
Amongst those who would no
follow him in his wild course wa
the Idaho delegation, the Miss
ouri delegation and the majorit,
of the Illinois.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Few Noninat-
ions Filed
ONLY UNTIL SATURDAY TO ENTER
RACE.

Only four nomina tions have
been filed in the office of the re-
corder of the county up to this
writing which are for the follow
ing offices;
d. G. Parker for supt. ofcounty
schools to succeed himself
II. H. Thornton of 1st. district
of commissioners to succeed him.
self in that position.
A. Lounsbury as county treas
urer to succeed himself in the
position named, and George Cook
of Albion for the office of Probate
Judge.
The filings are all on the Re
publican Ticket and the only ones
yet out in the open.
A big republican ralley was to
have been held at Burley last
evening after which it is expected
that the necessary nominations
will be filed for the respective Of
fees within the county.
Saturday is the last date when
nominations can be filed and
thirty days later the primary
conventions will be held in the
different counties when the sever
al candidates will be voted upon
for nomination to the respective
offices on the Democratic and
Republican tickets.
A complete list will no doubt
be obtainable for next issue when
the people can size up the lineup
OF the two different parties from
which the respective offices viii
be filled next November.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Protection of Food
Stuffs.
COMMISSIONER ISSUES STATEMENT

State Dairy, Food and SAINT
airy Inspector James H. Wallis has
issued the following notice to
merchants and others.
To the trade: The efforts OF
this department to protect our
food products from contamina.
tion by dirt and flies, especially
with reference to sidewalk and
open window displays has been
most successful, the dealers gen
orally cooperating with us in
our efforts to enforce this require
ment of our pure food laws. We
are attaching to this bulletin the
two sections governing these dis
plays, and in addition we desire
to call your attention to section
number % OF the new law passed
by the last legislature, as follows:
"It shall be unla wtul for any
person or persons, corporation
or corporations aforesaid, or any
other persons at all to sell or ex-
pose Tor sale any fresh meat, game
or fish which has been in any
way exposed to the dust, flies or
insects or other cause of con
tamination, and all food stuffs
while on sale must be at all times
thoroughly protected from con-
tamination from any cause"
The penalty for violating this
section of the law is fine not ex.
ceeding $500 and not less than
sos or Imprisonment in the coun
ty jail for a period not exceeding
six months, or both such fine and
Imprisonment. page 613 Ses.
sion laws 191D.
The other sections referred to
are as follows:
Care of Fruits and Vegetables.
Fruits, vegetables and other
food products must not be dis.
played or stored on the sidewalk
or outside the place of business
unless they are securely covered
by cases of glass, wood or meta
or enclosed i'll tight boxes, bags
or barrels, and all such cases OF
containers shall be raised at least
two feet above the sidewalk
The practise heretofore followed
of covering small fruits will
screens or nettings is not suffi
cient compliance with this regul
alton. This shall not apply tC
fruits and vegetables not exposed
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Buys Printing
Plant.

On June the 18th Fred Jenkins
and John A. Ellison purchased the
Herald Printing Plant from A.
A. TANNER who has owned it for
several years, but during which
it has been leased a part of the
time.
Mr.. Ellison will assume the
management of it, while Mr..
Jenkins willlook after the mechan.
ical end of the work.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Pacific Coast Excursions

At various times during the
Summer via the Oregon Shorr
Line. Reduced fares to Portland
Seattle, San Francisco, Los An
geles and other coast points.
Consult any Oregon Short Line
Agent or write ID. E, Burley, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
Excursions to Portland
Iuly 5, 6, 7 and 8

Via Oregon Short Line from
Idaho and Oregon points for
Elks National Convention. Ii
nit, July 31st. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28
July Fourth Rates
Via

Via
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
Tickets on sale July 2, 3, and 4;
limit July 5th. See agents tor
rates and further particulars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28

Covering Food Products.
mo prepared foodstuffs such
as bakers goods, confectionery,
shelled nuts. etc, dried fruits such
as dates, figs, peaches, prunes ap-
ricots, etc; cereal products, such
as breakfast foods, tapioca. mood
les. etc; picked products, such
as pickles, chill sauce, chow chow
etc; fruit products, such as ap-
pie butter, jellies, jams, etc
me at products, such as dried salt
ed or smoked fish, veal loaf, pick
led pigs feet, mincemeat, clipped
beet, boiled ham or other foods
prepared for eating, and subject
to worms or flies, shall be dis
played for sale unless protected
from flies, dust, dirt, and all 9th
er foreign or injurious contamin-
alton by suitable coverings OF
glass, wood or metal.
We trust that you will comply
with the above provisions, If
YOU have not already done so, as
otherwise we will be compelled
to institute prosecution. A rea-
sonable time will be given you
and we trust you will appreciate
this bulletin, calling your atten-
ton to the law, as we do not in
tend that anyone shall plead ig-
norance as an excuse for any vIo.
lation OF our pure food laws.
JAMES H. WALLIS,
State Dairy, Food and Sanitary
Inspector.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-28

for sale, which have to be skinned
or peeled before use and which
are stored in tight barrels, boxes
or crates
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-17

the state; that, once admitted to state hood A .'izona could insert he mooted clause in it's constitution and the Presi- dent would be powerless to strike it out and congress could not change it; and that it was foolish for the Presi- dent to assume the authority to impose a condition upon the state at it's admis- sion that would not bind it a moment after admission.
 So it will be seen that the Arizona question contained great deal of the essence of party politics; and the same is true of most of the questions that are stirring the public pulse.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-17
FINEi !

The present winters engagement will be up in just a little than a month. To be and authoritative, March 20 at 229 is the time set by the Golden North Almanac for winter to turn the affairs of office to tie spring, who may be the from the Out side with instructions inaugurate proper reforms in the dispensaon of Alaska weather. More light, warmth with work and business in the fOIgrOund: the the things want and know have been ordered for through the agency of spring. When the time shall fail acclaim with pure delight the admin isratiOn.
 But if winter can but hold tr it's exemplary manner yet little while longer promise that the sound of it. praises shall its to turn green with envy. Even its reputation is we'll established that t waywardness would not weigh heavily against il and amount of rsdeeds totally it. This time winter has foreswOn its grinness 1t has given of bad weather 1t has furnished soft skies with just enough cloud to daiy curtain it morning and evening sky that otherwise would be ts0me in it's uurtlef, has hung around the rising and setting the tinted draperies of fairies abode. With just enough snow t. make the sleigh slip easy just enough frost in the air make movement pleasure, the chronic rOuch has bee robbed of his brthright and the kckers heel has bee made to orsake its accustomed job and rattle off the ve tattoo in the pleasureable dance. All, but it's ine AnG ntmated before, while shall welcome the comu spring in all sincerity, shall speed the parting winter honOrs bettng the best of its kind n has been forum to know.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-17
Notice of ETarshai's Sale

United States of America, co
 Fourth Dis'r rict of Alaska, SS'
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of Fieri Iacias orexcCu- toni, dated January 23rd, \. D. 1912, issued ou Of tie District Court of the United States for the Fourth District of Alaska on judgment rendered in. saul Cour, Oil the 7th day of December, A. D. 1911, in favor of William $. Clark, doing business as the Clark Lumber Company, and against Jake MutchIer I have on this 24th day of January, A. n. 1912, levied upon the following described real estate, situated ill the city of Iditarod |. and Territory of Alaska, to wit: All of that certain piece or parcel of ground situated and lying between lot No. and lot No. s of block No. west, in the town of Iditarod, Fourth Division, Ter rltory of Alaska, together with all and singular the o1e story frame building situated thereon, known and described as the North Star Blacksmith shop, and that l will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public veudue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 10th day of February, 4. 2. 1912, at II o'clock a. n, at the front door of the Marshal'S office in the town of Iditarod, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated, Iditarod, Alaska, January 24th A. D. 1912. II. K. LOVE, U. s. Marshal, Fourth District of Alaska
 By H. r. Shepparl, Deputy. Chas. E. Taylor, Plaintiffs Attorney
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-02-17
NATlIDE-REACHING PLATFORM
 0I THE NOME REPUBLICANS

Nme Feb 1The Seward Peninsula Rerubicar convention led Saturday adopted comprehensive taxi of the S,ciaiie WkershamieS Labore incorporating them all bodily with their Coming ndpae such declaration especially when the dele endorsed the Taft adminsration describing wise progressive and expressing themselves solid for 1ah Among things included the platform mentioned the folowlng:
 Utquaih elective territorial government
 Inspection of mines,
 Abolition of he pad
 he care indgentr.
 Prohibition pauper labor from Siberia
 Government ownership operation, and Conro of railroad
 from ,idewa,er the Gulf of Alaska to the Yukon and
 thence Nome,
 The immediate opening of the coal lands,
 The of cebreaker Nome during the winter presided meeting and Joe Badger b, Dr Shoefel', D Mus rd and Judge Muate
 Judge Murane said that the Regulars had god chance of eecue candidate selected from Second Fourth dvSon Any from Southeastern Alaska white would dubbed the Republicans would have fight he opposition as last time
 There about 50
 Heron leaves today for Cordova with t'e pr xie>