davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29
O.S.L. Officials
Visit Oakley.
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE TO BE IN
EFFECT ABOUT MAY lST.
THROUGH SERVICE TO MINIDOKA.

Saturday last a company Of
Oregon Short Line Officials, con-
sisting of E. c. Manson, Asst.
Gen. Mgr, c. ]. McNitt, Gen.
Auditor, G. II. Robinson. Gen.
Purchasing Agent, T. S. Martin,
Gen. Store Keeper, W. s. Ander-
son, Car Service Agent and A. B.
Stevenson, Supt. Idaho Division
visited Oakley on a tour they are
making of this section, and their
trip here was by no means un-
profitable for this section.
Before leaving they promised a
through service from this point
to Minidoka, the train putting
up at Oakley and leaving some
time during he day for Minidoka
and returning for the night.
This will make it much more
convenient for the people of this
place as it will put us in direct
touch with the main line without
any long waits on the branch.
About May 1st they expect to
have the new schedule in effect
and through trains running dir
ect to the main line. In the mean
time they are having a new motor
car built for this branch which
will be put into operation as
soon as the factory can get it ont.
The present schedule is due to
the fact that water has not been
available neither here nor at Bur
ley but it will be only a short
time till both places will be well
equipped with good watering
facilities. a huge we'll is nearly
completed at the depot here with
big amount of water available
which will provide plenty OF
water tor trains stopping over
night which the new schedule
proposes to give us.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29
VillageB Board
lnspects City's
Walks.
ALL DEFECTIVE WORK BEING
TAKEN OUT. WALKS IN
FINE SHAPE.

Oakley can pride herself on hav-
ing very good side walks. Mon
day the board inspected the en-
tire amount OF walks laid last
fall and found them in good
shape. There were number of
pieces that were ordered out on
account of the frost having struck
them before they were dried but
aside from these defects caused
by frost they were very satisfact-
orv. Contractor Helmer has a
force of men at work now taking
out these parts and laying III
new cement where everit is found
defective in any way.
While the contractor is here
with his machinery he is anx-
ious to complete any work that
may be had and in viewing the
situation Monday the board
were very favorable to creating
one or two more small districts
Some of the people are asking
that walks be LAID abbutting
their property and there are a
| few sections where. when the new
school building is completed, il
will be necessary for the children
to walk a short distance in the
mud II walks are not provided
At present all the children living
between the school house and DR.
Nelson's are compelled to walk
in the mud and also the people who
attend our quarterly conference
have to do likewi and the
board is thinking seriously oi
bringing this matter to the at.
tention of the people in these dis
tricts to ascertain their feeling in
relation to the matter. At pre-.
sent the walk goes no further
east than Church Ave. and their
extension up man street and
Elm Street to Wilson avenue
would provide the accommoda t.
ions needed at the same time
give the opportunity for them tc
get the work done by bonding
whereas, if lett to a later day
there may not be sufficient TO.
which to float a bond and pay.
ment for same will have to be
made in one year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29

For some time it was believed
by many that Judge Ailshie
would finally be induced to con-
cede to the wishes of his many
friends and become Candidate
for Governor this year but the
following statement sets at rest
any such future hopes of his
supporters.
Il am unable to see my way
clear to enter the race or to con-
sent to become a candidate.'
This matter was called to my
attention more than a month
ago and only a day or two be-
fore | lett for the east" con-
tinued Judge Ailshie. Il did
not give it serious considerat-
ion then. | hoped that the
situation would clear up dur
ing my absence and that any
question of my candidacy
might be eliminated. When l
returned, however. / was con-
fronted with the same problem
which seemed more perplexing
and difficult of solution. Igave
the matter very candid and
serious consideration last tall.
AT this time OF unrest and
suspicion, when even the courts
are questioned and critised,
neither party ambition nor
personal preterement should
weigh against the confidence
of our people in their courts.
II cannot allow what would
ultimately become a mere pol
itical controversy to be precipi-
tated upon court OF which
am member over a question
of my own candidacy to Office.
These are times when the un-
wise and sometimes unjust ac-
tions Of some courts have at
tracted the public attention to
the courts generally and have
brought forth well merited as
well as some untounded critic
ism. | trust that no occasion
may arise to afford any cause
for such criticism to ever be
directed against the courts of
ldaho-the state | love most
of all.
1--WE are in the midst of an
era of great development in Idaho
and at a period when the courts
of the state can do more lasting
good or more permanent harm
to our growth and the prosper.
ity and the welfare of the people
than can the chief executive OF
anv other state officer. | feel
therefore. that / can at present
render as valuable service to the
people where | am as | could i
elected governor tor the next two
years"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29
Academy Girls
Entertain Big
Crowd.
GYMNASIUM BEAUTIFULLY
DECORATED.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED AND
DANCING ENGAGED IN.

Friday night. the 22nd inst.
the Academy girls entertained the
school and those attending from
the outside royalty. They decor
ated the gymnasium with Japan
ese lanterns and umbrellas and
paper bows, each suspended from
wires above, which gave the room
a very unique and neat appear
ance. On the wall in several
places were hung large card
boards bearing welcome signs"
written i'll the latest improved
English which gave to the visit
ors and students present the
introduction necessary for a good
time.
In the runway" above the
main floor of the Gym were set
the tables where refreshments
were served in tasty fashion. Ice
cream and cake were in abund-
ance and nearly everybody pres
ent consumed his share.
The ladies were the "whole
push " and they showed the boys
a good time. There were no wall
flowers except those drawn with
a pencil.
Not many of the parents were
there but those who were out
SAID the entertainment was very
satisfactory to them, and that
they had greatly enjoyed them
selves.
Much credit is due Miss Zina
Taylor and the ladies who assist
ed in making the affair so success
ful.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29
School Elections.

According to the laws enacted
bv the eleventh session of the Lee
gislature all school districts,
other than Independent School
districts, shall hold their elect
ions on the third Monday in
April. The Clerk of the Board
OF Trustees shall cause notices to
be posted, using blanks provided
by the County superintendent
for that purpose, specifying the
time and place of such meeting
and what business shall be tran
sacted at said meeting. Said no.
tice shall be published for two
issues IN a newspaper published
nearest the place OF holding said
election, and posted three public
places in the district, one of
which shall be the school house,
If there be one. at least ten DAYS
previous to the time of the meet
ing. If the clerk fails to give
such notice then any two legal
voters residing i'll the district
may give such notice over their
own names, etc, Sec. 54 GAY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29
North Side
Pumping Stat
ions stobeRead
April l.
ALL MATERIAL ON GROUND.

According to contract the
pumping stations on the north
side will be ready to deliver
water to settlers on the high
line canal by April. 1st. the date
set in their contract with the
State Land Board. There will
be three different pumping stat
ions in use this wear, one is locat-
ed Mort east of Miner, another
at Wilson Lake and the third
near Hilsdale all of which furn.
ish water to the settlers under
the high line canal.
This has been a big undertak-
ing to get every thing IN read
mess but the Kuhns have had
large force OF men at work ever
since the agreement was entered
into with the state to furnish
water for this land and of late
they have pressed into service
every available man to complete
the work on time. There has
been considerable to do in getting
the electrical machinery in posit-
ion and just the other day the
last load of material arrived and
it is conhdentially expected that
every thing will be through with
on time.
While there are a great many
large financial companies as well
as private capital operating in
Idaho the Kuhn's are in the lead
and have made a splendid record
for themselves in reclaiming the
desert lands OF Idaho. Years ago
the Beaver was Idaho's only Dam
builder but the Kuhn's (coons)
have gained a prominence that
will likely never be out done.
1t would by no means be sur
prislpg to see them operating
a pumping plant forcing water
this way shortly to cover the
land lying between their present
segregation under this project
and Miner, which is of itself a
very feasible proposition.
They have harnessed the Snake
River in western style and are
bringing forth water and power
In such a manner that fifteen years
ago little dreamed of. The vast
amount of water they have turn
ed into available sources and the
wonderful volume OF energy they
are generating will yet label Idaho
and the Kuhn's the Magnetic" o.
the west, for what will do more
to draw people than electricity
and water.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29
Relief Society and
YIN. & Y. l.. .M.I.A
hold we'll attended
Conferences.
TIMELY TOPICS DISCUSSED.
MUTUALS OUTLINE
SUMMER WORK.


Friday the 22nd inst. The Relief
Society held their district confer
ence in the fourth ward meeting
house to which about one hun
dred and fifty people came, Pres.
Alice Sessions, Maud A. Thomas
and counsellors presided. The
morning session was devoted to
timely discussion of "the need
of a reformation" amongst people
who are back ward in their duties,
by Pres. Vim. T. ack and in ad-
dition several of the societies re-
ported their condition.
In the afternoon Mrs. Olive
Harper gave a lecture on per
feet woman hood" and was tol-
lowed by several other speakers
along the same line and upon
the subject given in the forenoon.
There were several visitors
from other places who were in
attend ance at the meeting. Prac-
tically all the societies gave en-
couraging reports OF work be-
ing done in the different wards.
On Sunday morning the Young
Men and Young Ladies Officers
met in conference in the Academy
building with a large attend
ance. Pres. Edw. H. Hale and
Maud A. Thomas and counsellers
presided. Prof. Oscar A. Kirk
ham of the L. d. 5. University OF
Salt Lake City was a visitor
from the Young Mems Board and
he furnished number of musical
selections for the conference.
After hearing reports from a
number of the Associations in
the Stake a general discussion OF
the summers work was taken
up With the result that a gene
raj plan was decided upon.
1t was believed by practically
all that the Young Men should
take up the study ofstory telling
and declamations, together with
quartette singing as their work
for the summer and that some
time early in the fall an M. |. A.
Day should be held where the
winners in the several Wards
should contest for the winning O1
the prize and that a general holi-
day be celebrated by the Associat.
ions in the stake. Base ball and
a halt-holiday was also agreed tC
and which was believed would
be splendid thing for old and
young to support during the
summer months.
The evening session of the con
ference was held in the Taber-
nacle and was we'll attended
Pres. Vim. I. Jack and Prof.
Kirkham were the speakers OF
the evening both rendering very
interesting parts.
Several choice musical select.
ions were also given during the
night session. one by Prof. Kirk
ham and another by Mrs. Bertha
Severe.
Much interest was manifested
throughout the conference and
it is believed good will result
therefrom. A number of the out.
lying wards were not represented
oweing, no doubt, to the weather
conditions prevailing in some
sections.
Mormon Conference Rates.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-29

Via Oregon Short Line for
Spring Conference. Tickets on
sale from points north of Ogden
April 2nd. to 9Th, inclusive,
limited to April 18th. See O.S.L.
Agents for rates and further par
ticulars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las 5, en- la Catedral y Hospitales
Mupicipales.
A las 5 1l2, en- san Ildefonso, a las 6, en-
Santa Ana; las ?, en- San Francis
co; las 6 z, en- el Hospitaillo y Ca
pilla Franciscana a las T. ea la Cathedral
San Jose; las Z ll2, en- la Capilla
Franciscana; a las s, en- la Catedral
4 las s. en- San Jose Y San Francisco
las 9, en- la Catedral y tapilla Fran
ciscana; a las 10, en- Santa Ana; las
II. en- Catedrl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06
Ell GRAN GALEOTO
Severe.

SeUeF0.
4 So hJo, selatando con despreclo Er@estol
AIiente.
Ernest0-
Me arrojas a la cOrriente7
Pues VA lucho la sigol
Que pensara. no preslentos
(SeHalando a Tcodora) G
del mundo de tus agravios,
que mudos estan lahios,
y dueme pensamient0
Pero 10 pienso yo---.
10 voy decirl
. Seuero- n
In1til No has de impedir l% {
que yo mismo.
(Queriendo aprOrimarse TeodorG
Pepla
(Couteni6ndolel Padre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-06

"A sp hjjo sejialando can desprec6o Er9est2l
Mente
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-20

Two good Percheron spring mare colts,
well bred. Also IA head good Duroc shoats.
Inquire MARY E. ROGERS, Oelina II. d.
pike and 4 mile north. 22-tf
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-20


G. w. Brown, plastering in
Court House ........ . 4
Carl KlentZ, digging sewer at
Court House .... . 81
G. W. Winter, repairs and
electrical supplies 80. .... 81 3
F. M. Ellinger, painting Jail "A {
f.. B. Yingling, repairs .. 27 =
Frank Ellis, repairs .......... 10 z
Nathan Bacher, repairing court
House roof ,...i...." ...,e,. %
Riley Nickel Hardware Co., re-
pairs for court house ~ 236 s
Chas McComb, repairs ....... II 2
j. w. Desch, cement and sand s
w Il. Cole, repairs at Jail . s
Estry and Stephenson, repairs 80 4
ing machines .....s.. - go 49, & 0
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-20
CONSTRUCTION OR PERMANEN
IMDRONEM MENTS

Geo TDa arI;oI.y II rieStoi, ''.,S..''e SS 90
MAINTENANCE IN HOMES NOT
OWNED BY COUNTY
Girls Industrial Home, cloth
ing for inmates .,........., 20 95
Allen County Childrens Home 80
board and care of children. Ti2 40
Toledo state Hospital, cloth 80
ing for inmates ..., ......,. go 90
Boys Industrial Home, clothing 80 -o
for boys 49,. ..'..'...'',' - 'V
Institution for feeble minded, 20
board and care of inmates; 54S 5Z
Mercer county lntirmary, board
and care of Levi Mote 49,. 81 5l
W y Anderson Co.. law books As 90
Il. O. Randall, transcript, Hor- ~
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-20
COMMISSIONERS REPORT.

To the Court Of Common Pleas, OF
Mercer County, ohio.
The following Is a detailed state
ment Of our financial transactions
for the year ending August 81 1912
as required by Section 917 r. s.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-20


ANTS
ID. r. Smalley, engineers fees 894 25
Henry Niehaus, asst engineer IS 90
Hosea Brit and others, same 33 90
Otto Witten, eng. fees .,..... 619 40
l.. L. Marsh, same ...... .... 46 80
Fred Brinkman, asst engineer 90
Albert Refer, same ........ 90
Joe SchmitZ, same ........... 90
Jas. n. Wies, same ......... 90
Russell Potter same ..,... ... 90
Perry Potter, same .,........ 90
Isaac Wiles, same ........ .... 90
Jas Frysinger same ......... 2 90
KIN. In MIA 3Sdfds .fIIF V2NP
i64 .uAh 20 gu (f20 -u.c S-2F, 10
A Galihugh, assistant engineer 1 90
Ferdinand Rindler and others
assistant engineer 81. ..... AZ 90
neer '.......' ......... ..... " 90
NJ Lutz, engineers fees .... 73 as
Chris Huever, assistant engi-
neer .,.... ........... O0
Chras Frysinger, assistant en-
glneer. ...s.'.. ''.'''. ''.'- J. a 2 w
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-19

Industrial Insurance.
Accident Fund .....s 2,500.00
General Miscellaneous.
Bureau of Inspection
Checking OfficesD ......$ 4,ooo.oe
Due State, account Forest
Fire protection . $4,000
Current expense warrant in
debtedness .. 100000
per cent rebate on cur
rent tax roll, realty tax
paid in full prior to March
II, 1918 .............. $4,000. On
County Printing tadver-
tising) ............ 1900. 90
Insurance on Waldron
Rlock 1880
Total 36,96s 80
Total amount of eXpendi-
lures .s14s,916.0 05
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-19
PROPERTY RIGHTS AND HUMAN RIGHTS IN 1857 AND IN 1872

Roosevelt
d
isislet tme
edan1u Nr1es'wh Rot
eisuv cpyi n
ymnas
snow the lad
Dr dradfMru that
o.
ave in
of the O. tandng
voats prp
eresNwas
three
they ad dedreaneb the human
for al
rfo at
euep ofed a eno all
Of
rOrue fact
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-19
Pomona Grange Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
next meeting of the Whatcom coun
" Pomona Grange will be held in
Blaine October %. the date having
been changed on account of the
Lynden Fair.
1t is very desirable that there
De a good attendance at this meet
ing. and in order to secure such at
tendance the last session of the
Pomona appointed the secretary a
committee of one with power TO
select several subordinate oranges
O supply different parts OF a first
lass program. and it is expected
hat every grange will enthusiastic
ally take up the part assigned il,
md that We will have a program
hat will make the session very in
Leresting Oranges will please take
lote of this matter and be ready TO
get into action Immediately on re-
ceiving notice from the secretary.
At this session there Will be q
report of oranges, a general TAX
ing of stock, and the biennial e.
lection of officers. This is very
important session. Let every Po-
mona Grange member in Whatcom
county prepare TO attend
Alison W. STEERS, Secretary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-19
THE PEOPLE UNDERSTAND.

Editor Tribune:
The editorial statement in the
Herald of Monday evening. repeat
ed in the Reveille of Tuesday morn
ing, to the effect that i am "sched-
uled as one of the Socialist speakers
tor the campaign is just another
illustration of what consummate Ii
ars the local Perkins sheets are.
Most people already know how little
truth there is in them. but they seem
10 delight in offering additional ev-
idence of their unreliability.
l ann not scheduled as a Social
ist speaker of the campaign
have never been requested to speak
in favor of any Socialist policy and
the foundation there is to the un-
truths which have appeared i'll the
SLUSH-PAGE called, Inappropriate
ly, the editorial pages of the morn
ing and evening stand pat owl
boots, is the fact that member of
the Socialist party asked me if |
would speak before their local on
4 subject of my own choosing. /
understand that it is the custom to
invite men and women OF different
political views to address the local,
and il seems to me that il is per-
fectly proper for anyone holding def
mite political views to discuss them
anywhere. The only exception to
this rule that l know of is the Bel
lingham daily papers, FOR THF
VIEWS WHICH THEY ENTERTAIN
THRIVE BEST IN DARKNESS AND
BEHIND THE SCENES.
If l am permitted to address the
Socialist local, / shall endeavor to
give there the same views on polit-
zeal questions that ! would present
to any other body of citizens. The
only regret that / have is that some
OF the editorial writers on the local
Perkins Hoot are not in some OF
my audiences, for / am sure that OF
all people in the world. they above
all others, need the light.
But there is at least some virtue in
being a good servant, and none will
accuse the editor of Sammys local
twins of not being faithful to his
master Earn your salary. the peo-
pie understand.
WILLIAM J. BIGGAR.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-19

A circular of the Kansas Expert
ment station, written by the state
dairy commissioner declares that
the poor average quality of cream
produced in Kansas is responsible
for not less than s1,000,000 loss to
the dairymen of the state in the
low prices paid for butterfat. The
commissioner declares that the pro-
duction of more high-grade cream
will not only result in better butter
which will bring better price. but
will create a further demand for
Kansas butter and call attention of
the public to Kansas dairy products
in general.
Two illustrations are given in
the circular one of the home of
first grade cream, and the other the
home of second grade cream.
Another interesting point brought
out in the circular is that tempera-
ture tests show that cream kept in
wells or running water. or water
changed frequently, was less than 90
degrees F. during the hottest days
of July and August. The cream
kept in cellars caves and other plac
es not cooled by water, had an aver
age temperature of &c degrees F.
The circular DECLARES that the damp
ness of cellars and caves is often
mistaken for GOODNESS.
In addition to the bad flavors oc-
casioned by molds and bacteria thert
is also a great deal of poorly flaw
ored cream caused by the absorption
of impure air. The butter fat in
cream will quickly absorb the odors
given off by coal oil, spoiled vegeta-
bles. strongly Favored meats, and
unclean StaleS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-19

Be sure to register. Unless you are
registered you cannot vote.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-19
LYNDEN'S BIG
EXPOSITION.
The Whatcom County Fair
Will Open On Scheduled
Time, Wednesday, Oct. 2.

This years Whatcom County fair
which will be held in Lynden Octo-
ber 2, 8, 4. and 5, will be the best
display of the natural resources of
this section of the state ever shown.
The fair management is intent on
making the event a clean, education
al and moral exhibition There will
be splendid showing of thorough
bred cattle and other stock, and also
fine display of fruits, grains and
vegetables. Horse racing. track ra-
cling and a game of base ball are be-
ing arranged for. and amusements
of various kinds will be daily feat
ures of the big show.
On Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day there will be dancing in the
mammoth new dance pavilion, both
afternoons and evenings. The best
music has been engaged ,and strict
order will be maintained. The
grounds and buildings will be e.
lectric lighted and open to the pub
lie both during the day and evening
From all parts of the county the
farmers are responding readily to
the call for exhibits. The ladies will
also send collections of canned fruit
and vegetables, and of embroid-
cry and other needlework.
Fred Rhodes, horticultural inspec-
tor stationed at Seattle, and Miss
Ida Crosse, assistant in the office of
of horticulture, will be
in attendance at the fair, and will
be pleased to meet any visitors who
wish information pertaining to fruit
culture.
The support given the fair by Bel
lingham citizens has aided the man
agement materially in its financial cal
culations. Further financial aid will
be necessary to do all that is required,
and the management hopes that it may
be successful in disposing Of some ad-
ditional shares of stock to the farm
ers, fruit growers and dairy men OF the
valley, and to the citizens OF the small
er towns in the county, in order TO
meet the expenses that will have to
be incurred for improvements on the
grounds.
Much enthusiasm for the fair ID
evidenced and this years exhibi-
ton is bound to be a success from
every point of view
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-19

The Tribune want ad will find tht
man you want Try it