davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-15

AND WE CAN PROVE 1T

AND VIZ Ian fNOt 4
Hair troubles, like many other diseases
have been wrongly diagnosed and alto
gether misunderstood, The hair itself is
not the thing to be treated, for the reason
that it is simply a product of the scalp
and wholly dependant upon its action.
The scalp is the very soil in which the
hair is produced, INJURED and grows, and
it alone should recyrse the attention if re-
suits ere 10 DC expected. 1t would do no
earthly good to treat the stem of a plant
with view of making it grow and be-
come more beautitul-the soil in which
the plant grows must be attended to.
Therefore, the scalp in which the hair
grows must receive the attention if you
expect 1t to grow and become more beau
tiful
Loss of hair is caused by the scalp dry
ing up, or losing its supply of moisture or
nutriment: when badness occures the
scalp has simply lost all its nourishment,
leaving nothing for the hair to iced up
ON Ia plant or tree would die under SINH
lar conditions)
The natural thing to do in either case
is to replenish the soil or scalp as the
case may be, and your crop will grow and
multiply as nature intended 1t should.
Mildrednia Hair Remedy makes the
scalp clean, healthy and wholesome. 1t
quickly penetrates the pores and stimu-
lates the hair glands and scalp tissues,
thereby promoting the growth of the hair.
Its action is quick and the hair soon
shows the effect of its wonderful cleans
ing and stimulating qualities.
One 50 cent bottle is enough to convince
you of its great worth as hair growing
and hair identifying rsmedy-try it and
see for yourself.
Mildredina Hair Remedy is put up in
soc and SI.oo bottles. Sample bottle by
mail for roc. If your druggist will no,
supply you we will send you the 5 90 size
by mail prepaid on receipt OF price,
Mildredina Specially Co.,
Boston, Mass.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-15
OAKLEY ITEMS.

The Idaho Southern train il due To
arrive at 2.1O each day and leave 1t
4 pm. The mail will be closed at
8.l5 hereafter in place Of 3.46 a.
heretofore.
Earl Whitley and wife and Emma
Harper visited the Second Ward Sum-
day School Sunday last.
TONIGHT.
Tonight, If you feeld and stupid,
or bilious and constipated, take =
dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow. For
sale by Colpin Drug Co.
Advertisement.
VIM. Ellison OF Blackfoot is visiting
his parents this week.
Chester Harper was up from Bur-
ley Sunday and Monday visiting his
fathers family.
0&uuh TOu8u anu TCUC W6ll WHu UUnt you
use Mildredina Almond Cream then the skin
will be soft rs velvet. The Cream Of
Creams" Is and Soc ! bottle.
MILDREDlNA SPECIALITY co.
Advertisement.
D, P. Thomas and wife left on Sat
urdays train for Brigham City, on a
business trip.
l.. J. Mellor is busy these days
chopping grain for the farmers,
Atty. S. T. Lowe was up from
Burley and met with the Village
Board at their meeting held Tuesday
night.
Free from grease. Mildredina Almond
Cream Compound does not make hair grow.
1t is most delightful remedy for Chapel
hands face and lips, also for men after shaw
Ing s6c aud bOc a bottle,
MILDREDINA SPECIALITY 90.
Boston, Mass.
Advertisement.
Pres. w. T. Jack returned from
Utah Wednesday where he has been
on business.
Supt. d, G. Parker is a visitor in
Ookley this week having visited the
schools in the valley the last few
days. He reports the public schools
in fine condition and il very much
impressed with the beautiful building
being constructed this year. 1t is q
credit to Oakley and would do honor
to any town in the state.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-15
1e voluo Of the points Of
TjelIcpcy when Breeding
ind Judging Poultry

oe are two distinct classes OF
vmen. One Is known ~ the
,r exhibition breeder and the
known rs the utility breeder.
fancy breeder strives for the
degree # excellency. His
ION is to build up 4 strain Of
tyer happens to be his fancy
q that is perfection itself. His
Il Of success depends upon his
ras a breeder. He must under
she value of the points of ex-
y of everv section Of the body
olderstand just how to mate to
e the desired results. Every
.has a type peculiarly its own.
constitutes the breed and is
q consideration when breeding
aality. Breeders cannot hope
nroach an Ideal without proper
4. Every point has itsrelative
b
produce ideal specimens Of any
1.-The parent stock must be pro-
Hnated. The parent stock may
receive and yet be properly ma
I'll the female is weak in one
a of the body, the male must
tarily be usually strong in that
'ular section that the weakness
female may be overcome. AL
bear in mind that the male con-
IS fully one half of the flock in
ing value. Good females mated
inferior male is very bad breed
IA good flock can be built up
In inferior lot Of females by con-
ily mating them and their pro-
with males of high quality. This
class that is termed as utility
.frs. They depend upon the
breeder to produce the quality
sary to build up and maintain
aality of their utility hocks.
.''minent breeders, and Judges
II, differ as to the relative value
, points of excellency. Many
,ers will sacrifice type for the
tction OF perfect plumage, due
" to the demand of so many
is. for this perfection in plum.
Perfect plumage is very desir.
md is a standard requirement,
ype should not be sacrificed tc
ice colour.
,e is the foundation for al
IS.
or allows a wide latitude fol
cling the fancy by separating
reeds into varieties. The typ.
ie several varieties of breec
be the same.
ne is difference of opinion al
: proper shade of color forsomc
Is. Particularly is ttis true OF
node Island Reds. The stand.
equires q brilliant red for males
ose sections where red is requir-
Many judges prefer the salmon
and place the awards accord
regardless of other defects OF
fications.
1inarily color is not so hard to
s is type. 1t seems that so many
lie are unable to fix in their mine
mite idea of the ideal type OF
particular breed.
eed for proper type first. ape
ct the color defects as rapidly
,ssible.
PREM MOORE
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-15
An Ordinances

borer of which shall neglect or
refuse to pay such Licence Tax:
Providing the length of time a
Dog must be held before he is
held before he is destroyed; And
authorizing any officer appointed
for that purpose, to catch, take
up and destroy any Dog found
on the streets without Collar
and Tag.
Be it ordained by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the VIII
lage of Oakley:
Section / There is hereby i'm
posed, on the owner or harborer
of any dog, either male or female
within the village Of Oakley, a.
license tax of three dollars a year
for each and every dog so owned
or harbored within said Village.
Such tax shall be paid to the Viii
lage Clerk. who shall thereupon
deliver to the person paying the
same receipt therefor, stating
the name of the person paying
the said license tax, the name of
the dog for which said license
tax was paid, the day OF pay
ment, the number ofliccnses paid
and the. date when such license
or licenses will expire. He shall
deliver to such person paying
such license tax, a dog tag, which
tag shall specify the year for
which such license tax was paid,
and shall be placed on the neck of
the dog for which such license
was paid, Nothing in this section
shall be construed to permit
more than one dog to be owned
harbored or kept under one
license.
Section 2, The village Clerk
shall keep record of the name
OF the person or persons to whom
a license and tag has been issued,
the name and description of the
dog for which such license and
tag was issued and the date
when such license will expire.
And shall turn over to the Village
Treasurer any and all money re-
ceived from such licence tax.
Section 3. The Board of Trust
ees shall appoint dog warden
who shall catch and place in a
pound to be kept for that pur-
pose, every dog running at large
on the streets of the Village OF
Oakley without tag of said Viii
laKc attached to his neck. Every
dog so taken up shall be retained
is said pound for a period of
twenty-four hours and if not re-
deemed within, that time by the
owner or harborer thereof. shall
be killed. Provided, however,
that no dog so taken up shall be
delivered to any person until such
person shall have paid to the
Village Clerk the amount of the
license tax imposed-by this ordin-
ance and received his receipt and
tag therefor.
Section 4. The dog warden
shall submit to the Board OF
Trustees at their monthly meet
ing, a report, such report shall
specify the number of dogs taken
up by him during the previous
|, month, the number of dogs re.
deemed by the owners thereof
and the number of dogs killed
For every dog SO taken up OF
killed by him he shall receive g
fee of one dollar, the SAME to be
paid out OF the Village Treasury
as other bills are paid.
Section 5. The Village Treasur
er Is hereby authorized to por
cure suitable dog tags for the
year 1918, and deliver the sam.
to the Village Clerk, charging
him Herewith at the rate ofthres
/. dollars for each and every tag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Manslaughter Eliminated.

The instructions also eliminated the
possibility of verdict Of manslaughter
against any of the defendants. The
very nature of the indictments pre-
cluded such verdict, the court as
serted
Ellor and Giovannitti must be found
guilty of murder in the second degree
or acquitted,
Hundreds of friends and sym.
pathizers of the defendants were in
Salem today walking the streets near
the courthouse until long after dark.
One man. who refused TO move from
the courthouse entrance when ordered
away by the police, was locked mp on
the charge of obstructing the sidewalk
His arrest did not appear to anger the
crowd and there was no demonstration
when the prisoner was taken away.
Throughout the day and night the
streets near the courthouse were pa
trollcd and a reserve force was held
IN dutN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Mill Workers Watching.

Squads Of mill workers walked back
and forth in front Of the courthouse
for hours, watching the windows OF an
upper room where the jurors were de-
liberatiug. Frequently members Of the
Jury could be seen near the windows
Shortly before Z clock the Jurors were
marched under guard OF six deputies
to their hotel. IL was stated then that
they were only going TO supper, but the
report spread later that an agreement
had been reached
The prisoners were taken from the
courthouse TO the Jail as soon as the
Jury retired. Giovannitti Just before
he lett. was handed cablegram from
his mother in Italy, a message of cheer
and a mother 5 blessing in H. When
he had read il he showed it TO Ettor
and then 10 their attorneys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
DELEGATES ARE
MADE WELCOME
Opening Session Of the Fifteenth
Annual Mining Congress
at Spokane,

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 25.-Ex-
changing picks for politics and drills
for diplomacy, delegates to the ff-
teenih annual American Mining cou.
sress cleared away tonight the pre-.
liminary work OF the session and pre-.
pared TO deal tomorrow with the prob
lens affecting the welfare of the mining
industry throughout the entire country.
The questions on which the influence
of the congress will be brought 10
bear were outlined tonight by President
Samuel A. Taylor of Pittsburs in his
annual address.
. The extending of hearty western
welcome 10 the delegates occupied the
opening session this afternoon.
As the roll of states was called Presi-
dent Taylor called on delegates TO re-
spond. Among those who spoke were
David Ross, state labor commissioner of
llbroisi GlenviIle 4. Collins. represent
ing the Peruvian government; L.
aeobs, personal representative Of Pre-.
mier Mcbride of British Columbia:
George 4. Baldwin OF Valdez, Alaska.
Panl Clagstonc of Idaho. ". b. Sachel.
ford Of Joplin, No, and Il. L. Goughertv
Of Lead, S. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Charge of Judge.

The case was given to the jury after
Judge Quinn had delivered n long
charge, in which he gave the lnstruc..
tlon that neither Ettor or Giovannitti
could be found guilty of murder in the
first degree.
"The evidence relating to these two
defendants - said the court, docs not
warrant convictions for murder IN the
first degree, because ii is not contended
that either premeditated the death of
anyone.
For Caruso, the instructions did not
preclude the electric chair. Should the
jury find him guilty of participation in
the fatal riot. the court charged, it
might find him guilty of murder in the
first or second degree,
A hopeful instruction for this
prisoner. however. was that the Jury. in
order TO adiudge him guilty of first dc
gree murder. must be satisfied that he
or his ronfcdcrates acting with him
premcdltatcd taking n human life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
SKIN TENDER
Or IRR|TATEO /?
USE POSLAM SOAP

II you have not tried Poslam soap. u
delightful experience awaits YOU.
This new product has been called The
Arlstucrat OF Soaps because Of its re-
tincmcnt richness and other superior
qualities. Eut IL has iar more to COM
mend IL IN the beneficial effects II IS cu-
ablcd 10 exert upou tho skin because
medicated with Poslam, the famous skin
remedy
Its use Improves the color and quality
OF the skin. soothcs II II tender softsns
the hauds bcauilii"s the ComplcNion and
protects against infection and possible dis
ease
Poslam Soar Is OF inostimable benefit 10
all whose skin is subject 10 eruptlonai
troubles. Ii is Ideal FOR habys bath.
never irritatcs. and every mother may rely
upon its absolute purity. u Is the best
shampoo for dandruG and an active. aid
u cradicatmg scalp difnculries. The cake
l. unusually large and lasting. price, -
cents, FOR sale hy SChrtnm- Johnson
Drugs and all druggists
For free sample oil Poslam Soap. write
10 the Emergency Labora tories. 81 West
2jth Street, New York City.
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
CHARGED WITH USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Artcr a series
of delays the trial OF Julian Hawthorne
Josiah Quincy. former mayor OF Boston,
and others charged with using the mails
to dcfraud investors I'm mining stocks,
got under way TODAY before Judge Hough
in the federal district court. Before the
work OF cmpancinE a jury began the
case Of John W. Mchinnon, secretary
and treasurer OF the Hawthorne Mining
companies was severed from that of the
other four defendants at the request Of
tho government.
At the conclusion Of the first days
proceedings, twelve tentative jurors were
in the box with the defense having nine
challenges left and the prosecution six.
Some indication Of the line Of the de-
Tense may have been given by questions
asked OF the talesmen.
Mr. Hall counsel FOR Mr.. Quincy. used
this as final test OF taIesmen.
DO YOU consider IL criminal for n.
man TO take roseate view OF the value
OF his possessions even though the view
was roseate 10 an unwarranted degree?'
Mr.. Wcllman, counsel for Mr. IIaw-
thornc, put II this way:
SHOULD IL prove that glowing descrip-
tons OF our properties made by us We're
based on engineers reports which since
have proved 20 be inaccurate. would YOU
think us guilty Of intent 10 dcfraud?" ,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
CALIFORNIA FRUITS
ARE WELL SHOWN
Artistic Display in Offices of
D. & r. G. Company Al
tracts Much Attention.

The city Offices Of the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Western Pacific were
gorgcously decorated Yesterday with
fruits from Oroville. Butte county, Cali
forne, the fruits appearing on branches
OF the trees with green leaves as they
were taken from the orchards. In the
display are persmm0ns. olives oranges.
lemons. grape fruit and rice which, min
eled together made an attractive win
dow. that WIS the object ot interest 10
many who passed there Yesterday
Fruits were thrown Into the window
in an artistic and vet q lavish manner.
indicating the wealth and abundance oi
the region where the fruits were grown.
The oranges and grape fruit are espe-
cially tempting in appearance and look
We'll longer than some Of the other
fruits.
In connection with the displays Is men
toned a holiday excursion TO san Fran
cisco Cal, December 2l-23. returning
February % over diverse routes II dc
sired for $40, Another display card tells
OF the homcseckers' fares TO Nevada and
California over the Western PnciiiC
tickets TO be sold December and De-
cembcr II. with a final limit OF twenty
hve days and stopovcrs allowed in Nevs-
da and California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Why French Women
Always Look Young
("AuriIIa" in Society World.)

In France mothers and daughters look
like sisters. ! tried 10 iind out how the
women were able TO retain their youthful
looks until long past middle age. / learned
that they were much given TO the use or
mercolizeo wax. This wax possesses n re-
marlSable absorbent property which quick
" removes the fine particles OF cuticlc
which are constantly dying and which are
the immediate cause OF an old looking
complexion. Thus the llvelier, healthier
younger skin beneath is given a chance
10 breathe and show itself. I've tried
this treatment myself In less than two
weeks my complexion has become as clear,
soft and beautiful as - young girls. Just
one ounce OF mcrcoiZed wax tall Amcrt-
can druggists have iD did the work. The
wax ls put on nights Ike cold cream and
washed off mornings.
Another valuable secret / learned from
tho French was how TO quickly remove
wrinkles. One ounce OF powdered saNo-
lite dissolved In a half pint witch hazel
makes a narvelcUsly effective astringent
lotion. The face should be bathcd In this
daily until the deepest lines have entirely
disappeared. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
SENATOR KERN HAS
NJ 'MAN|GAL IN HAND
Continued from Page onc.)

and on her return to Chicago she said
she placed the McMapigal children in
the care of Ed Nockels, a labor union
official.
Later. she said. she collected from
R. II. Houlihan, financial secretary of
the Chicago Iron Workers union, $25
a week to be paid to Mrs, McManigal,
hearing HouIhan on one occasion say
to Mrs. McMauigal: ~ II give you
S25 while this IS going ON
Marion Sharp told OF the hunting trip
near Conover. Wis, saying Mcnamara
was one of the party.
George w. Caldwell, member OF a
firm OF contractors, said after explosions
on his work at Columbus. Ind. and
Omaha, Ncb.. IIockin visited him at n
hotel under construction at Tulsa. Okla.
'I told Hockin / had enough Of him
and Mcnamara at Omaha. and would
not uniouize the Job. said Caldwell.
" he replied that they would get even
with me. Tho work later was
unionized. Frank p Paynter, the bust
ness agent at Omaha, had told US he
would have to uniouize the Job in
Omaha. but he did not, and the work
was dyuamited. -
David J. Manning. police official
al Springfield, Mass, said that when
dynamite was exploded in the tower Of
the municipal building there one Of the
prisoners in nearby station was in
iurcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
WILL MAKE FIGHT
FOR UTAH EXHIBIT
Legislature Expected 10 See
That State Is in Line at
Panama Show.
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Commissioner Scott Has
Work Under Way for San
Francisco Show,
PLANS ARE OUTLINED

Arrangements were completed yester.
day by Commissioner c. s. Scott OF The
Pauama.Pacifc international exposition
20 have bills introduced in both
houses Of the next session of the Utah
legislature providing for appropriations
with which to build a Utah exhibition
at the San Francisco exposition 10 be
held in 1915 Commissioner Scott, who
is San Francisco banker, called on
Governor Spry and leaders Of the SEN
ate and house yesterday and announced
last night that he was thoroughly salts
lied with the attitude in Utah, and
that IL was now up TO the legislature to
decide how much il wanted 10 spend on
the Utah exhibit, He will leave today
Tor Carson City, New, to make similar
arrangements in that state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Waited in Vain.

Officers OF the court, attorneys inter.
eStcd in the case and friends of the
accused remained about the courthouse
until a late hour, but hopes of vcr-
dict were unrewardcd.
Late tonight il was rumOred that
Judge Quinn might open court at an
early hour tomorrow to receive the re-
port of the Jury.
Though the jury. which for six
weeks had listened to the evidence, re-
tired al 12.t3 clock this afternoon,
no verdict had been reached at 6
clock. when Judge Quinn went to his
home Tho Judge announced that he
would not return during the night
either TO receive a verdict or in re-
sponsc to request for further instruc
tionS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Exposed by Professor.

The prince" attracted the attention
OF Professor Pupin when he approached
him IN the latter part of October TO see
about raising funds for the SerboAmer-
lean Red Cross society
II was learned that he bad approached
numerous others. Recently he has been
living with his family In a handsome
apartment in the Touraiuc. Andrews
could not he seen today, but his wife OK
pressed absolute confidence in his claims
10 noble origin
James g. Fargo. president ut the
American Express company. the first
Mrs. Andrewss uncle could not be seen
today, but his son. William T., laughed
heartily when he heard Of The stories
told by Andrews.
80 he says he's a prince, does he.
he fairly gurglcd, well, well, well,
Maybe so. | haven't seen him for some
time. Once ne thought lie owned the
New York Central railroad -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
THREE KILLED;
FOUR INJURED
Logging Train Crashes Through
Bridge in Oregon; Giant
Powder Explodes.

VI MARSHFIELD, Or, Nov. 25.-Tbree
men were killed and four injured, three
probably fatally, today when logging
train on tho Seeley & Anderson railway
crashed through seventy.foot trestle
over Ferry creek, six miles from Ban.
don.
James Mcdowell, engineer: Charles
Smith, fireman. and logger named
Morgan were killed. Those who prob.
ably will die are Guy Rose, timckeeper
- Atkins and Clancy Humphrey
loggers.
Seven hundred pounds Of giant pow.
der which was on the train was ex.
pioded. shatteriug the wreckape into
splintcrs. 1t is believed the bridge
which was an old one, had become
weakened By recent rains,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
IDAHO MAN TAKES
STOCK IN ZION BANK

j. w. Webster OF RcYburg, Ida, was a
visitor IN Salt Lake City yesterday.
While here he called at the office OF c.
y. Stewart, secretary OF the Utah Wool
growers association, and consulted with
him regarding the Farmers stock
growers bank, in which he bought some
stock
Mr. Webster. who is a prominent far
mer of Fremont county having h1r-
vested $4,000 bushels OF grain this fall,
is also interested in the proposed move
ment TO establish grain elevators
throughout the country so that. with the
help OF the bank. the farmers may hUlu
their crops for the best prices.