davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-06
HOUSE.

Convened at Il a. m. when a lengthy
fight was precipitated In an effort to
dispense with discussion of legislation
on the regular Wednesday calendar.
Agricultural expenditures committee
resumed hearing In its investigation
OF the drainage division OF the de-
partment. Chief Drainage Engineer
Wright OF Florida testifying of his con-
nection with North Carolina projects.
Began consideration of bill to en-
large powers of the bureau of mines.
Representative Atkln introduced a
resolution for the investigation OF
Willis Moore. chief OF the weather
bureau.
The judiciary committee decided to
hold an executive session Thursday to
consider the case of Judge Archibald.
Members of the money trust inves-
tigation committee departed for New
York to begin investigation there on
Thursday.
Adjourned $40 p. m. until II a. m.
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-06
McNAMARAs LOSE
CREDITS IN PRISON

San Quentin. Cal. June 5.-James
b.. and John J. Mcnamara, the for
mer serving a life sentence and the
latter fourteen years at the san Quen-
in the Los Angeles dynamiting con-
spiracy. were deprived Of their cred
its yesterday. having been accused OF
falling to perform the tasks assigned
them. They were removed from the
jute mill. according to Warden Hoyle.
after repeated warnings had proven
Intellectual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-06
ARKANSAS GOES FOR
CLARK SOIIDLY

Little Rock. Ark, June 5.-Arkan'
sas' eighteen votes in the democratic
national convention will be cast for
Champ Clark as long as his name Is
before the convention. according "a
the terms OF resolution adopted by
the state convention this afternoon.
The fourteen district delegates Will be
chosen tomorrow at caucuses. and the
delegates at large will be selected lat
er by the convention
United states Senator Davis an
nounced In his address that he had
changed his mind and would not re-
tire from politics. as he had previously
Intended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-06
Receiver For Copper Compsn,

Trenton. y. j. June 5.-Judgc
ReIlstab. Of the United States court
today appointed receivers for the
North American Copper Company on
the application Of stockholders. who
charge that the assets of the COM
pany have been dissipated and mis-
Appropriated by the officers with In
tent 10 defrsud its creditors and
sfocf fholders~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-06

Key West. Fla. June News was
received today that the collier Mars
has been released from a reef on the
Bahama BANKS. through the efforts
Of the battleship Nebraska and two
government tugs-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-06
STATUTES ARE CONTRAVENED
BY STARTLING PROCEDURE

Democrats Hold Caucus After Illegal Ballot is Taken and To-
day Senate Minority May Combine with House Majority
Mastering Total of Thrty-Seven Members, and Choose
Senator for Term Expiring March A. 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-06
STATE SENATE IN RUMP SESSION
CORRA[S TH|RTY-TW0 VOTES
To REFLECT SENATOR
ALBERT B. FALL

StandPat Majority Of Upper Body Of Legislature Executes
Facca Coup with Aid Of Seventeen Old Guard Republicans
Of House; Nine Other Legislators Present Refuse to Patici
pate in So-Caled "Joint Session."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-24
SWAT THE FLY!
By Getting Some Screen Doors and
Window Screens made at the OAKLEY
PLANNING MILL. Now is the Time.
A. L. ERICKSON g. CO.

it strikes the south side line of Section IS
thence west I-e>mile to the SW corner
Section IS thence south along the Section
line of Section FL and ~ one mile, thence
west along the south side line of Section
al until it shall strike the road from Basin
to Burley.
All Sections named and lines drawn
being in TIP. I3S, Ra3 E.BM. The
above petition is hereby granted as de-
scribed until it reaches the southeast
corner OF the SWI-4 of Section IS, TIP.
1875, Range age, thence it shall run due
west on section line until it reaches the
Basin Burley road
Petition on file signed by T. Fl. How
ard and others of Marion asking the
Board to open the road on the section
line between Sections s and II, TIP. I3S
Range "a East running east from VIM
H. Martins place, past the Oregon Short
line X. r. Co. Depot, being distance of
one mile, considered and referred to
Commissioner CLARK for final action.
The property road tax levy made for
the county and all road poll taxes collect
ed shall be expended in the Commission
ers district IN which said levy and poll
taxes are collected, and each Commiss-
Toner is hereby limited to such amount
in their respective districts.
1t is hereby ordered that section o63 of
the Revised Laws shall be enforced in
this county. The bridges on the grid lift
of J Canal of the Minedoka Project en-
larged by the U S.R.S are not safe for
heavy traffic, and the board refuses to-
accept said bridges until the U.S.R.S.
places them in better condition subject to
the approval of the County Surveyor
1t is hereby ordered that the appoint
ment made at the April Meeting of the
board authorizing the Assessor and Tax
Collector of the County as the collector
of road poll taxes for the year 1912, is
hereby recinded, and the road overseers
of the various road districts are hereby
appointed and authorized to collect said
road poll tax as collected for the year
1911, and report the same to the proper
authority.
There being no further business before
the Board this said meeting is hereby adj
journed sina die.
H. H. TIL ORNTON,
Chairman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-24
The County Board
Albion, Idaho, May 18th, roI

Albion, Idaho, May 18th, 1919.
The Honorable the Board of County
commissioners of Cassia County, met in
session this day as required by law, the
following members being present, L. M.
Condit, Thos H. Clark, II. H. Thornton,
and Clerk, when the following road matt
ers were considered and acted upon.
Bond of H. I. Eames as Road Overseer
at Almo, considered and approved.
Bond of John G.. Nordstrom as Road
Overseer at View, considered and APP
proved.
Bond of Henry Beaverton as Road
Overseer at Jackson, considered and
approved.
Bond of Edmund F. Homer as Road
Overseer at Elba considered and approved
Bond of f. B. Dayley as Road Overseer
at Basin, considered and approved
Bond of Geo. A. Dulitz as Road Over
seer of Marion, considered and approved.
Bond of Fred T. Bradshaw as Road
Overseer at Naf, considered and approved
Bond of James S McGill as Road
Overseer at Bridge, considered and
approved
Report of w. E. Moulton Road Over
seer of the Junction road district, consid-
cred and approved.
Report of Henry Beaverton Road Over
seer of the Jackson road district consid-
cred and approved.
Report of ]. G. Nordstrom Road Over
seer of the View road district, considered
and approved.
Bond of Edgar Cummings Road Over
seer of the Yale road district, considered
and approved.
Petition signed by John S. Martin and
others of the Basin road district asking
for the privilege of changing the county
road which runs quartering through the
SWI-4 META NI-2 SEA- section 20, and
INVITA- SWI-4 Sec. "a, TIP. r3S, R21
E.B. M, about 20 rods south on the line
about one mile in length running East
commencing at the southwest corner oil
the above described land considered, anc
on motion of Commissioner Clark sale
petition is hereby granted
Petition of John H Fairchid and other.
residing in the Basin road district asking
that the road running through the Home
stead of John w. Alfred on to the section
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-24

Watch for the Operatta entitled
Silvia" to begiven by the 4th Ward
Mutual Association. under the direct
ion of Mrs. Edith AKRON of Twin
Falls. 1t will be entirely different
from the usual run of plays.
Mr.. Meller has installed the fixtures
in the New Grill that will be in oper-
alton shortly which add greatly to
its appearance.
Beginning Monday 81. Free Less
ons in Needlework, each Monday and
Wednesday from 9 to II am. at
Mrs. Halverson's Millinery Store.
Come and see the beautiful new work.
Il was permanently cured of Kid
ney and Bladder trouble by using
three SOC boxes Chambers Kidney
and Bladder Pills. My trouble was
of twelve years standing" Name
furnished on application. Sold ex-
clusively and guaranteed by Peter
sons Drug Store.
II. H. Smith and John L. Sagers
visited the Grouse Creek Ward on
Sunday last in the interest of the
Mia.
Before buying your spring hat call
on Davidson Bros, and look over
their new line of Felts, Straws and
Panamas, they have just arrived.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-24
WANT COLUMN.

For SALE CHEAP-Brick House
and Furnishings, Full Lot, one block
from business center of Oakley Hot
and Cold Water, Sewerage, etc. Well
adapted for Small Hotel or Private
Boarding and Lodgings
w. 7. JACK JOHN l.. SMITH, Agents.
Wanted to hire teams. Apply at
the Dam.
Two front rooms, furnished for light
housekeeping, for rent. Two blocks
east of Center Ave. Inquire at Oakley
Hospital.
First Class Office Rooms for rent
by July 1stin New Davidson Building.
Will enter contract now for any len
9Th of time. Inquire of C. E. DAVID
SON, Oakley, Idaho.
For Sale or Trade-One Span of
Mules, three years old, well broke.
Will take good young mare or milk
cows in exchange. Also one Yearlng
Colt for sale or trade. Inquire of H..
u. MORRIS, Oakley. 4t8-7
Found-A light lap robe. Owner
can procure same by applying at this
Office and paying for cost of public
alton.
Potatoes for Sale. Inquire at Her
aid Office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-24

There never was time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the in
crease in sales and voluntary testi-
monials from persons who have been
cured by it. If you or your children
are troubled with a cough or cold
give it trial and become acquainted
with its good qualities. for sale by
all Dealers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-24

line considered and granted on motion of
Commissioner Clark.
Petition of Jessie Stevenson and others
of the Basin road district asking that the
road running through Jesse Stevenson
north forty acres, to run around north and
east of his field, considered and on motion
of Commissioner Clark granted.
Petition signed by IRVINE Dewey and
others residing in the Albion road district
asking for the repair of the road in the
Snodgrass & Weldon lanes southeast
from Albion, consi6 cred and again re-
, ferred to Commissioner Condit.
Petition of citizens of the Basin road
district for the appointment of J. S. Nc
Intosh as road overseer Basin road dist
riot, considered and not granted.
Petition signed by ]. S. Condit and
others residing near Starrah's Ferry
asking for the permission to change the
Miner wagon road from one side of the
r. r. Track to the other, considered and
granted, providing no expense to the
county is created.
Board takes an adjournment until 8
am, May I4th, 1912.
May I4th, 1912.
morning at am. as per adjournment and
transacted the following business.
Report of H. H. Thornton, Commiss-
Toner of Commissioner district No. I
filed and approved.
Report of Thomas H. Clark, Commiss-
Toner of Commissioner district No. 2
filed and approved
Report OF L. NJ Condit, Commissioner
of Commissioner district No. filed and
approved.
Petition filed and signed by Moses Jones
and oth.rs residing north of the Basin
in what is known as Valley View asking
the board to dedicate for public use, the
following described route as a public
highway commencing IA mile south OF
the SW corner of Sec. s, thence running
east one mile along the Ia line of Section
8: thence I'd mile south along the lines oil
Section and to the present road thence
east one mile thence south Ia mile thence
south easterly along the boundary line o.
Messrs William Reads and Moses Jone:
farms until it strikes the present roae
running south between Messrs. ]. Bemi:
and VIM. Read; from thence south unit
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-24
TIME TABLE
O.S.L. Burley to Oakley.

Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
No. 1877. No. 1888.
Arrives 2.25 pm. Depart 1925 pm.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
No. 1879. No. 100.
Arrives 9.46 am. Depart 10. Is IN.
Makes connections with all Main
Line Trains.
The broad ax., 1912-07-20

about 5000, 900; and in 1905, the hrst
year Of the sale, only 1sy5oo,ooo. In
an, the sale in the four years has
realized nearly 1900 900 for the anti
tuberculosis campaign, since all Of the
money from this movement goes for
the prevention Of consumption.
New York gtate sold the most seals
in 1911, dispOsing Of 6,s6eySes; Ohio
came next with $500 $50; Wisconsin
third with 2,s1s, 144, and Illinois fourth
with 2,Io1,6s2. Texas showed the
greatest percentage Of gain, having in
creased its sale from 100000 in 1910
to over 1,25O,OOo in 1911 Indiana
showed the second greatest gain, with
an increase from 1855 in 1910 to
], 245,545.
The broad ax., 1912-07-20
THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL OUTING
OF THE APPoMATTox CLUB.

Tuesday, July 23rd, the AppOmatto1
Club, 3441 Wabash avenue, viii give
its eleventh annual outing, at Glen
wood Park, on the Aurora, Elgin and
Chicago Railroad.
Trains will leave this city from the
5th Avenue Station, near Jackson
Boulevard, at 9, $3.50, 10 and IL
O'Clock A. n. Fare for the round
trip, adults s1.0O, children under IL
years Of age so cents.
The famous sth Regiment Band will
furnish the music for the occasion.
The outing committee consists of
Henry s. Anderson, Chairman, Col.
John R. Marshall, A. L. Mcbride, Col.
William Randolph Cowan, President of
the club.
1t is expected that each member,
with his wife, sweetheart, or best girl
will be on hand to greet the many
friends and well wishers of the club,
who will attend its 18th annual outing.
The broad ax., 1912-07-20

DR.. G. L. AgneW, Aurora, III.
Judge G. A Mayo, Gary, Ind.
Dr.. Marshall, Chicago.
Rev. W. D. Cook, D. D., Chicago.
Rev. D. P. Roberts, N. D., Chicago.
Rev. A J. Carey, D. D., Chicago.
Attorney W. G. Anderson, Chicago.
Judge W. II. A. Moore, Chicago.
Musical Talent.
Umbrian GIss Club GO members) Of
Chicago.
Tennessee Jubilee Singers.
Chicago Lady Quartet.
Bethel Church Choral Choir, Of Chi
eago.
Madam Adelphia Boyer Anderson.
Contralto Soloist, Chicago.
Madam Bartlett Brown.
Boston Male Quartet.
Miss Adria Williams, Vioinist, An
rora, III.
Richard B. Harrison, Reader.
Freedman's Chorus, 200 voices.
The broad ax., 1912-07-20
SHAPING YOUNG LIVES.

Progress Made by the Race Through
Careful Home Training.
By CLEVELAND c. ALLEN.
New York.-One Of the most hopeful
signs Of the substantial progress which
the race Is making may be seen IN the
advance that is being made In the
home. More and more parents are be.
ginning to. pay greater attention to the
home and the training Of their children
along lines OF usefulness and right llv-
ing. This being done. they will get out
OF their young lives all Of the beauty
and charm OF a well regulated home.
As long as parents put the proper
estimate upon the home and the set.
ting before the children OF the proper
examples OF right and useful living
greater will be the advance Of the race.
One Of the most helpful organizations
In this section, which Is welding wide
The broad ax., 1912-07-20
wAYa1AN CHAPEL NOTES.

The pastor viii preach at IL q. m
and at 8 D. m. Rev. W. A. Fountain
of Atlanta, Ga, viii preach.
A large number Of strangers and
visitors are attending the services.
The Morning Choir viii be vested
soon.
The Altar Committee has made some
very necessary changes in the platform.
July oath a meeting of the Mission
airy Society of the District will be held
at the church at p. m. At s P. m
a church conference and social will be
given by the members.
The first Sunday in August IS to be
known as the Third Annual Woman s
Day. Mrs. Nora Taylor, Evangelist,
will preach at IL a. m. and s P. m
A big platform will be held at 3 P. m.
Watch the next items for program
Board No. and 2, will have charge
of the serving Aug. 4th.
The pastor has moved to e69 n.
Franklin St. Phone Dearborn 6l17.
Mrs. Stewart entertained Wednesday
the Crescent Club and Junior Choir, in
honor Of Miss Ada Gresham, who is
going to Atlanta, Georgia. The Club is
composed of girls from IA to 16 years;
and have been doing fine work and
under the direction Of Mrs. Stewart
made their own dresses--"S."
The broad ax., 1912-07-20
SOME su1nrER HINTS.

During these summer days, clean up
and get rid Of all fermenting filth in
and about your premises. Dry out your
garbage, screen all stables, barns and
privies and have all stable manure
promptly removed, and the chances are
there will be very few flies to bother
you.
Flies carry disease in three ways:
First, by the exeretia; laboratory tests
show that when flies feed from germ
laden material, such as privy vault
contents, sputum from euspidors, dead
dogs, etc, the germs are not killed by
passing through their bodies. Second,
the crushing Of a fy's body may cause
an infection, if the fly has had access
to infected material. Third, by the
accumulation Of infected material upon
their feet.
When q fly has had access to human
exeretis, as found in privy vaults, the
chances are at least 1000 to one that
it viii have upon its feet the germs
of typhoid, dysentery or tuberculosis.
Here again, laboratory tests have
shown that the feet contain thousands
OF these dangerous germs. Flies so in
feeted that are permitted to enter your
dining room, and roam around over the
vlands on your table, win leave a trail
of disease and death on whatever ar
tieles Of food they are permitted to
touch. Then, If you or any Of the
members Of your family eat this in
fected food, you and they have eaten
and swallowed the filth that the flies
left on whatever articles of food they
touched.
Typhoid, dysentery, tuberculosis and
diphtheris are by no means all Of the
diseases that are carried by flies
Others that may be mentioned are
dysentery, epidemic sore eyes, erysip
elias and cholera. At an events, the fiy
is a most dangerous pest. A due re
gard for common deceney and common
safety demand his immediate and com
plete determination. So long as We
have flies in our communities, so lonl
will we have the diseases which they
are known to carry.
The broad ax., 1912-07-20

influence in the training of the young,
Is the Mothers club Of Brooklyn, OF
which Mrs. n. b. DodsOn is president
These beautiful, cOnsecrated and ear
nest Christian young mothers are beau
tifying the home and making it the
center Of influence from which the
lives Of the young are bein" shaped.
A striking example Of what careful
home training will accomplish in the
lives OF children is seen in little LOret-
Ia Taylor, the three-year-Old daughter
Of Mrs. James N. Taylor Of 2il West
Fifty-thlrd street, New York.
She Is an unusually bright child and
has shown rare gifts in music. She IS
especially gifted as a singer and has
the remarkable ability Of almost re-
peating a song when first heard. she
Is highly intelligent and interesting and
furnishes a striking example Of the n
huence that mothers have upon ther
children This remarkable child has
bright future and will grow up to ada
honor to the womanhood Of the race
The broad ax., 1912-07-20
Aviation.

French certificates for flying now
number coo, including eight granted "
women
A United States naval officer has SUI,
eeeded In launching his aeroplane IfO~
q wire suspended in midair.
A national aero league mas Oes.
started In Italy to raise funds rOl ~
presentation Of a hundred aeroplAH'
at $4,000 apiece to the government
Some Of the newer French alw III.
aeroplanes are 30 designed that ~ ~
wings can be folded and they eau ~ y
towed on their own wheels behino -
automobile.
The broad ax., 1912-07-20
CELEBRATION AT FOX RIVER
GROVE.

Out on the beautiful and historic
Fox River, miles south Of Aurora, is
a park known as Fox River Park. It
is to be the Assembly Grounds Of the
Freedman's Chautauqua, which takes
place July 18th to August End, in
elusive. An elaborate program has
been arranged. Those desiring to camp
during the Chautauqua, may secure
space for their tents on the ground,
free of charge.
Splendid meals and lunches viii be
served in the large dining hall which
seats about 600 people. Admission to
the park viii be free to all, but a single
admission Of 25e to be charged to the
Auditorium. Children viii be admitted
for l0c. Season tickets Is admissions)
if purchased before July 18th win be
s1.oO.
On Thursday, Aug. 4th, win be eel
ebrated the 5Oth anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation Day. A
reunion Of all the ex-slayes of Cook
and Kane Counties, win be one of the
features Of the celebration. A free
barbecue dinner will be served each
ex-slave present, who has passed the
age of go years, and has sent in his or
her name to the Rev. J. s. Woods,
Aurora, Ill, before July 9th, 50 that
provision may be made for them.
The Colored star Of the American
Life Insurance Company Of Illinois, 70
West Adams street, Chicago, m, win
present to the Oldest ex-slave in at
tendance at this reunion, q gold watch.
A moving picture exhibition, iIlustrat-
ing Lincoln's Immortal Gettysburg Ad-
dress, viii be furnished by the same
company.
Monday, July 10th, win be Evangel.
istie Day. Tuesday, July soth, win be
Educational Day. wednesday, July
s1st, win be Musicale Day. Thursday,
August LIST, Chicago Day, the great re-
union and celebration Of Emancipation
Of slavery. Friday, Aag. End, patri-
Otic and political Day.
Mrs. Amanda Smith win conduct the
EvAngelistie services during the entire
Chautanqua Meeting.
TIE following wen known speakers
and musical talent win entertain dur
ing the ChautaaquS Meet.
RI Rev. B. =. Lee D. D, L IA d.
wnburfores, Ohio.
RI Rev. 3. II. Turner, D. D. 4 IA
D., Atlanta, Georgia.
Prof. VIM A. D. Venerable, Ph. D.,
s.. Louis, No.
Rev. 7. Reeves, d. d, chicago, ID.
Rev. John D. Leak, Pastor Baptist
Church, Batavia, N.
The broad ax., 1912-07-20

Randall voolfolk and his Partner
Mr.. Highwarden, have removed their
Buffet from S946 State street to 1858
State street, on the corner of 10th
street, and they now have one Of the
finest establishments Of its kind on the
South Side. They have frst-elass en-.
tertainers every evening and the sing.
ing and music Is up-to-date. Mr.. Wood.
folk is constantly on hand to greet his
friends and to see that the best Of
order prevails at all times.
The broad ax., 1912-07-20

GRAND RECEPTION N HONOR OF
HATToNAL, GRAND MAsTER, I'D
WARD Il. MORRIS
On the oeessiOn of his return nom
a trip around the world representing
the G. U. o. Of o. +. in America, q
Fraternal Delegate to Hawaii, Japan
Australia, India, South Africa and
England, to be held at Quinn Chapel
Church, Thursday, July s5th, 1919, At
$3.50 p. m sharp.
Mr.. Morris win recount his trip.
Admission, adults, 25e.
Admission, children, 1Oe.
Odd Fellows General Committee.
Geo. T. KeTsey, Chairman.
Robt. W. Lacy, Secretary.