davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
SPORTING COLUMN

Cue experts are meeting in tourney
at Spokane this week.
Jimmy Clabby and Jack Dillon have
been matched to box at Milwaukee De-
cember %.
At the national coursing meet, Ne
braska dogs won the futurity and all
age stakes.
Princeton's eight-oared crew de-
feated Yale Saturday over a one and
five-eighths mile course.
c. X. G. Billings has decided to re-
tire the worlds champion Uhlan while
in the zenith of his fame.
Charlie Brickley. Harvards crack
halfback and kicker, is out of the prac-
tice activities for the present on &C.
count OF an injury.
Packey Mcfarland says he has been
practically matched to meet Jack Brit
ton for 10 rounds at Kenosha. Wis, the
latter part of mex. month.
Leading all the way, w. R. Chandler
of the Vancouver (B. CO. Athletic club
won the Portola ,five-mile road race at
San Francisco in Is minutes % As
seconds
A singles bowling tournament for
the members of the teams in the City
league will be held at Spokane begin
ming November 10 and ending the last
day of the year.
In the first interclub meet of the
season the representatives Of the Spo-
kane Amateur Athletic club won three
out of four of the boxing bouts from
the Vancouver A. G. at Spokane Fri
day.
President Thomas ]. Lynch of the
National league has lined up with
President Ban Johnson Of the Ameri-
can league in the stand the latter re-
Gently took in opposition to the sug-
gested abolition of the world cham
pionship series in baseball.
Up to and including September 20 j.
B. Joel had substantial lead in this
years list Of principal English win
ming owners, Jest being the principal
contributor to his healthy total of
$1O9,79O.
Walter Johnson, who got beautiful
automobile as his services to his team
were of greater value than those of
any other player in the American
league, was not of voting age when he
pitched his first game in fast company.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, playing
with the veteran Sumner Hardy as his
partner, was defeated in feature match
of the Portola (San Francisco) tennis
tournament by Clarence ]. Griffin and
John R. Strachan, runners up in this
years national doubles championship
at Newport.
A basket ball schedule which will
mean trip through practically every
state in the far west has been ar
ranged by Coach ]. + Boiler of the
Washington State college for his five,
which captured the championship in
the northwestern college conference
last year.
The Libby MONTY Rod and Gun
club is again trout-planting. During
last week the club distributed 80 cans
of trout fry in seven Of the streams
near Libby. This will make $4,000
fry that the club has planted SO far
this season. The club Is also building
a tran hOncn at ifa shnOtinQ grounds
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

hy0-NO. q, OOz2C.
Barley, 53@s2c.
Timothy, $3.75@5.25.
Glover, $9012.5O.
Hogs-Strong, sc to 10c above yes
terday's average. Bulk, $7.650S.10;
light, $7.550s.1O; mixed, $7.5O0S.50;
heavy. $7.350s.2O; rough, $7.35@7.55;
pigs, $4.5007.35.
Cattle ~ Steady to 10c higher.
Beeves, $69O09.7O; Texas steers.
$6.8508; western steers, $6.1O08.30;
stockers and feeders, $5.1O07.65;
cows and heifers, $3.50@s.4o; calves,
$7@1O.50.
Sheep Steady to 1Oc higher. Ma
tive, $4@5.1O; western, $4.15@5.10;
yearlings, $5.1O0S; lambs, native,
$5.9O@7.35; western, $607.40.
San Francisco.
Wheat, easy; barley, easy.
Barley-Shipping, $1.4O01.45.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 49c; store, 43c.
Cheese-Young Americas, TIC.
Pineapples, $1.5O02.5O; Mexican
lines, $4.5005.50.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks, $1.85
02.00; sweets. $1.25V1.50.
Liverpool.
Wheat - Spot, steady; futures,
steady; December, IS esd; March,
IS 11Ad; May, IS IND.
Portland.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re-
ports receipts for the week: Cattle,
1881; calves, 412; hogs. 3.151; sheep.
1921; horses, AZ.
Optimism has ruled the cattle mar
ket this week and prices are &c to
1Oc higher than they were six days
ago. Best load of steers averaged So
early in the week. Other top sales
were $7.75 to $3.50 and $3.50 in small
quantities. Bulk COW top was $3.50
and $6.75, and bulls IS and $3.50. A
slight furry on Thursday eased prices
on about q nickel, but the stock Of
fered was not extra choice.
Portland's swine market sprang q
new one this week by advancing q
full dime to $8.75, and this advance
was made Notwithstanding total re-
ceipt as large 40 that Of last week
Outlet has greater capabilities than
the trade anticipated. Swine weights
were better also, and quality averaged
high. Bulk Of light swine sold q
1925 to 1855. Heavy weights $7.2s
to $3.50.
Mutton buying was limited to ewes
az yearlings and old wethers were NOT
Offering. A strong eve top at $500
was established, and three full cars
went over the scales at that figure
The lamb market Wednesday set
new October record by going to $3.50
for an extra choice lot Of Washington
stock. representing the tail end of the
1913 run from the Cascades. Bull
lamb top ON average good grades II
steady, IS to $5.25.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
NOT ENOUGH VOTES CAST SUN.
DAY TO CONSTITUTE A LE-
GAL CHOICE.
THEY MAY DECLARE ELECTION VOID
President Huerta May Be Left in Con.
trol-Romanists Party Claim to
Be in Lead-Bigger Army to
Be Started Now.

Mexico City.-At the close of the
elections Sunday the indications were
that not sufficient votes had been cast
to constitute legal choice for the
presidency to succeed General Huerta
No official announcement was made,
but it was estimated, judging from the
results in the capital, where it was ex-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

pected the vote would be up to the
average, that less than 10000 of the
$4,000 eligible voters in the federal
district went to the polls.
It would be no surprise if congress,
the members of which also were voted
for, declared the election void when
the body Is organized and revises the
returns.
Catholic Party Leading.
The leaders of the Catholic party
claimed long lead, although they
were unable to estimate the number of
votes polled for their candidates, Fred
erico Gamboa and General Rascon. If
this claim Is correct it is generally
thought that General Felix Diaz and
Senior ReQuena ran second.
The liberal candidates, Manuel Gale.
70 and Flores Magon, had no printed
ticket at the polling places. their con-
stituents being obliged to write their
names in blank spaces.
President Huerta spent the day at
his Popotla suburban home.
Huerta to Increase Army.
A decree will be issued by General
Huerta increasing the army from 49,.
900 men. its alleged present number.
to 100000. General Huerta proposed
such an increase some time ago, but
the congress which he dissolved limit.
ed him to $4,000.
Since the deputies and senators are
not subject to the election provisions
governing the presidential elections ii
is said that the choice for congress is
assured. 1t Is assumed, on the show.
ing SO far as known, the Catholic party
will secure majority in both chamber
and senate.
No Disorder Noted.
There was no semblance of disorder
in the city.
Looks Like Huerta Elected.
Mexico City.-In the event that the
Huerta-B Banquet ticket is shown to
have polled a majority sufficient to be
declared elected, as now seems proba.
BILE, congress will declare the Huerta
votes void and Blanques will take the
oath as vice president and assume Of
flee as president, pending the calling
of further elections.
This statement was made by the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
The Doctor Lied.

San Francisco.-Dr. w. w. Fraser,
chief witness of those attacking the
legitimacy of the child said to have
been born to Mrs. Dorothy C. Slingsby,
heir to the Slingsby fortune. broke
down before n grand jury inquisition
and admitted ne had received $500 for
falsifying the birth certificate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
Mother browns Saving Son.

Los Angeles. Struggling in the
water of Balboa bay with her 7-year-
old son in her arms, Mrs. A. G. Frost
of Hollywood lost her life Tuesday,
when she was hurled against jetty
of rock, The boy also drowned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

The Western Forestry and Conser-
walton association holds its annual
meeting this year in Vancouver, B. c.,
December Is to II. The Forest Fire
Prevention conference will be held ut
the same time and place.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

The people Of the United States read
and support as many newspapers as
England, France and Germany COM
bined. tx
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
susoh WIN.

st. Louis.-The will # Adolphus
Busch, the millionaire brewer, disposes
Of holding aggregating $50.000.000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

In nearly 200 schools in Ireland in
struction is carried on in both Irish,
and English, as part of the program,
to revive interest in Gaelic language
and literature.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
Copper Mine Strike.

Calumet, Mich.-A move made to
end the strike of miners in the Michi-
gan copper country failed again Tues
day. Nf
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

Many man has strained his intel.
lect by trying to butt in.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

0eae 1Se3ds AsFsabsut show q po&
.sesad Il hssts. O. inquiry We fou.
tAas 80 piece Of land Of which I'll
staAd h poor has been planted to tn
beees eestirueasly for ten years.
Sessea ssassstasdine that . farmx
Win expeet land to produce unde1
sseh circumstances. One Of the les
soas b be learned and learned wei
= ~ value Of crop rotation. No sol
= snskessbsA Gfevi.U tAs sam
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
An You. nDsss1s WILL

~ 0asawee1 aUeiAGs Hss1ls XAsv
~ 1n1setanes Il 1saltAy
Zi1nsyA
H kidneys filter IL blesl.
Taey work night aad day.
Well kianeys rs.svs inp..itiss.
weak kid.sys allow Impurities 70
n.aeiPly.
H kidnsy III should b ssgisstsl.
4hens II Psssabls Aa.Vse n Asaay.
M yss Aavs bsskaeAs q tsi,asy
sssssssA
s Il -. are .srvsss sissy = wss.
Hssi. .s....i.s y,.r hsa.ss. a.
Uss . proven kidAsy ssnedy.
Heos eo6sDsa liz Dsaab EiAney
s ooes0nsa4sa ~ tAsenaAA
F fsvsa sy ssassesl tsstinssy.
s IA Alies q. Hist4 Park Ave-,
1saA vistA Cs,s., ~, "Dsas =
1nay Pills havs tssa sssa h sss
.lAM5ly. .sBdE,HA- have fsppd them =
laaahSs kidney nsAiei.e. TAs esas-
~ that Doaa's Kiaaey Pills ssss9At
n1n - to reeomAsaA tAsa. nv
tsstiaeaial several ysass ags, anA
1nk just aA AiAly It then ssw.''
& ~ saie BY all aealssA Psiss -
sA Foster -1fiYburp On. Bnffaln
~ Terk, sole aseats fss tAs- Unissd
s.her Il .a.s-Dseas-
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
smnun 49, -

.1sss 0ap1 S1As vefd 49, -
1eeAeo 49, apUsseia1lvs Il ~ stranr
~. W. - ~ alee3ese ~ Nsnealy.
0eoas was tAassagAly 0sse1Als6,
AssD aasE1s1 - e Js9lRs's daagA-
tDYaaA css11ssel - ~ . sAeQAB0
~ 1sGu y1a1A He ~ ~ e ~
- UD1sfseaAa ~ lss4s peuvi.
6e1ces - hss a&atx-ht he .-as sN
49, yoaO Ssasniag Dost iupestnat
1osgoa - Dee11eoA u falI sabmiaG6eo
- - Dev1ns w1n. wAea tie leasea
~ bssa learned. Goa's time had eoao
to pat M tAus 1sabiy eo1cats4 -
va1t tnAe Q 0ost lnpostant paaco, ~
WAlcA - nsSsr csala hre besa Qnn-
~ wtoAnat 1usk sneA; expee1sncsA
0e4ss 0saanaD W9gA Moses ulusmueD
~ upalgol Da1nelutse - m 0sallng
~ ~ ssee Nln - 9ssla - =
UuIk zY1Dqk \ ssz,sss : : - - - = : p -. =
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

teo00fo W00
JetAro'6 AaUgA-
tsA an1 eDpss-
~ 0e0 sDOs
W0allaAt sAso-
hssds. ~ ~
1erea tAe0.
4ss0 tDek 0slR
DRt aAA esw
wa19 E-tAslE
oseln 11e11snlae
y - walked
With. - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

Who = credited
~ ~ LArd With
AAviAg 6sea ~6e
0oehast 0aa -
ou Ao aghs
0o1 Wo0Aa1 q
0ook 0Aa Ter
~ ApoeenA6 -
011Ioa VIVA He
tn1nnllo1 MOSS
- ~. Aoo0
6Do0 aA q.
pssssoeao ho(oeo
- make ~
>n~ ~ 80,
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
Oificiol Directeey

o. Z. ssaaass ..........Jeha =. ola1sth
o. Q. 0saaAoe ....... .CAAsass .. ton00o
CsaQsaaa-et-iAsUD ........e. :. Sagtos
CsaGssanAa - Dsst.... u1vas1 8Ao4oo
oeass osaaass ................0. ]. uooos
ooaAs 0aoeoasa1ak3vo ........ueso1o 0ooo
na0ns4se q. 4 kAal oGl1so - = voeoAa0
nsssevss o. Q. LAa1 041so. ~. = val1oao
D1seSlse JUAOo ..........Soo0 :. ooanAoo
D1sGstet At1ogoeV .Jo00 q ooooo
Cissk Dtstfist os1st. .cAaA l. 81oO
Davtsisa lssigattsa 0AG1soae ..........
.................. 3Aoo4oeo oonoooog0
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

crop year atAss ysas vin vsas - tAs
soil fss tAse sssA n Pisss = ~
referred e, Il p,astAA - saaA gE.ir
or Alfalfa fas eesPae Of ysess es
more, would again - gosA best hard.
Having beea in hests - lsaG. is vsaa1
produce . fine crop Of snash grain -
alfalfa. Rs<aties 10 tAs way to nais-
tain the fertility Of the soil snd farm
ers should begin that practice before
their la.ds are exhausted.-Asstia
Journal.
Runor IL euFssat In tswa ef ths eoa-
summatioa Of . esllegs rs.saes be-
tween Nj. Mario FslfsrA dAnShtss of
N. FHlferA anA Ar. Jay Kiadsr, . veil
spoken yssag nsa fssa KaAsaA. II
young psepls Sssans sss.ai.tsl while
At sehesl In 0ssslsy ssA fsssA favss
in each o&Aes's eyss - nss< again At
the end It tAs ssssst ssAssl ysas :.
Be nasrisA In Dssvss - ~ l7tA q
last nsstA n hsPsy ssssls ess
exPsetsa IN EaSss h H. asas futsss.
Theis nAssiAOs ssoss . . Passsa.e
surprise 70 Ass- KAsAss's many friesAs
hers.-HAsis E.tsspsass.
sso
Ed NeFAsisnA ~ HsenlAa Dehoas
were in Yanpa tAs first Of The week to
dispose Of two ssh bsas they Aai
caught - HaFTisoa Crsek. Ths nsn
were ost prospecting ssA raa este the
cubs which tsok up . tres asd whiis
they were eadeavoring to get then the
old bear, sts.etsl BY the sqssalins Of
che cubs, cane o. n the field ami for
few minutes thsrs were lively tines.
MeFsrla.a and sehosts finally killed
the old bear aad captured the enhs
which they tosk to ths 0srnsr tie
camp near Yanpa- One Of the cubA
was bFswn sad The ether black, And
they wsigAsd about 30 pouHds eseh.--
Yanpa Leader.
Craig Of Ths Psosiaa I'D nice lit
tie article sbest catalogue hosses
in his paper last vssk ard asksl the
Pa<seas ef saiA Asssss - take tAeir
bills ists ~ Asas merchants and
llst tAsa hssss .. what Il win ssss at
Aeos. TAis il sigAl, bat " Assx Cs.iv
now ask tAs tssinsn nsa vAs pat.
roIlss tAe gsvsrans.< - stAse eat
side priating offices 70 esas in sad
let yen fissrs - tAsk psi,Ei.g ssA
you WIN have tAiass sveasl up. II
the business nsa esa keep money At
hone BY petrssisiHg the nail eedcr
end other outside houses, Why not give
other eiti.eas the sane opportu,ityi
We say-trade at home.-North Forks
Times.
John G. DownA "a, Civil war vet
|ssan, who for more thaa third Of
|esneary has been sssrehiag for his
missing twin brother, has found the
latter . grave At Thorsbarg-
termed the battle-ground TWEEN.
ty-seven miles .orth Of Neeker.
1hs Inscription upon the Asadpisee
|psoves this eonelusively. Downs will
hnve the remains exhuned and re
tsrsed to Ashville, N. G., thsir Ella
hsos, for fi.sl i.tsrnent. The
6s1d man was . member Of Ma
jse Thornburg's troop, which was an.
bssAed by the indians and almost an
nihilated during tAeir march from
1awiins to Agent Neeker's relief in
1e79.-Rifle Reveille.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

- oo8e - - - AwA
0osk. W. eaar
~ - tAaG = - ~ bsss Vsss1 as1
asseOas1 - wsoA havs bssa ua0t ~
~ 1u11ns 81 ssaQsoah1lDnss Asveav.
~ uoso - - bsaAse q ~ Dss0asf
RoeAAQo - 0aa ~ . 0ago 6t0eul3
tnsk SAan tat ssessssstsA h 1ssss'
ese0 yoasU Wt1A lsfaA = ~ wiI6se.
naaA We 0ay - soss tAat ~ was
psoQaes1 fee the srasal oaly b. ths
eGDsEtsacss q ~ Descs6ang s6gA1
yoass q hls Me.
H. aAspasA ~ q ~ HUptlaa
psincss. Moss Dsst have beea .
ceast fAveeiea. aaA h danger e cult
vatiag Pes6s anA Arrogance. A. an e.
ssG - ~ coatinually bsfoes hin ~
eset tAat ~ fsatssss were JswisA,
a1A that thus evssy ess haA k1owleA0s
e - t6satity viii IN Aespissd anA
s0sss.ssd pssp,s. Ths tssdsaey wesl1
nasuEa1y - tswasd 80 ef TIVE
esusvss: DltAsr - wosld sssk 10 -
nsss ~ uooeeWs anA - bscoas more
- 0seo Asatt1sd WITH ths LUp-
hanA - eass - Wooid exseciss faitA
= ~ special peo0isss ee Which ~
pespae Wsee hsis - cA1larso Of AHA
~. Isaac al JsesA
o. Paul nsess that Nssss WAS . vie-
tse h thAs tsst. He eAess - su9sr ,f-
0ctSsa Nm IT, psspas q 0e1 sathse
tAaa - sajsy ~ Asass wAtch nigAe
Aavs bssn ~ - n a1spes1 member e
~ ss9al 1aa1ly. C1saesWv ll3l-3A)
n 0eoas H. Pyo0iss WAScA 0e1 na1e
- Amman, aa1 eeosa1sA - lsaae
aDd Jocoo, aoA WhieA still awaits fal-
0tDsat, Was uses b ~ Aas1sod than
an IL sseAas anA houoes Of earth.
0ssss 0tssssse0sA, tssestAseiasA
Tfuseing in ths Lssa's PssaisA
Moses believed that IL tins bad es0s
~ the deliver.ncs ef IL lssastitss
fto9 beadage. He knew wen of his
niFacuioos prsservation. and hAd tAe
assurance Of Gods Promise that this
1gniAsa tAat God bad q special wssk
~ him to Do. He was anxious 10 b.
gin that work. He knew not Of ~
swn unreadiness-that Ae. would requirs
foety yean more Of special schos,ing.
An occasion to SHOW his ssal for his
brethren cans when - NV Al EUp-
tan aboalnG one Of them. Noess
threw himself tato tAs scu0s. IT,
Egyptian was killed. Moses perceived
that neae Of tie Egyptians knsw e
H. 0attsr. - - suistly baE1sd ~
victim n TIE sand. He doabeed nat
that his bcetAren would realiss that -
was their ffiesd an1 Aefender. anA
would hook to him With confidence -
tAsif leader, when Gods pFovidencs
would epen tie door for them to leave
EUpt
But all his dreams faded whea, next
day, he perceived that thsre was %
ssch loyalty among his brethren. and
that they were ready to deliver hin
10 tie Egyptian authorities. Thorough
b discouraged and fearing for his life,
Moses I'D b the wilderness a Aidian.
Il locked ~ thoagA aIl his educatioa
ond Asveaop0e0t bad gone to waste.
aoeose js4hrsts ohspAsrd.
A. H. fagitive at upon ths casi1G
q . VEL, shspAer6s broasAt tAs1f
noeAD eee watts. ADoasDt tAe sAespe
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
OoU1YY o9Y1oIAA

Ceanty yo1os s................A J. o0tfA
Ce9nty oAsst0 ..............0. q 1oo1no
Uo4osnonea0 ...............A =. 0oAooe
Ctssk 80 keeee4sf ........C. y Uoooos0
Ds0sty osaatV cissk ......0. L 0u1Aas1
Ceenp Trsasosse. .Caosaoo ". 0D1eo
DsOsey Cssssy fssassFse. ~. q. Neeste
Ooaoey Asooeeee ..........1 ". 000ois8
Csusty os0setntsa1sst q 0eAssls. ......
.nFA ftoostt Weseas0ao
Cs9neI oasveVes ..........W. u. fSuuooe
Cosoty Cosoooe ....... DE-. q. 4. 0aQktno
Cssaty PAysteaaa ........DF. ". ". osssb
Cssaey AtAssoV ........01AA v. fag1se
0eanty Cs0Aisslsoss-
c. Z. Dtf1so1asSss. CAais0Aa. .osss~ssA
Dewara HoLeefn ...................24 24DD
or uAAaSvah .................... .n1elo
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

0Wp11nnA~ LA01o1 - . -
49, - ~ schas1la6 = - pA1hass-
eaiss q tAn4 ~. - Ase1nsas thaA
- vas . sossassful 0Upl1aa osassai;
~ Z b boe - - os11sW ~ 01Aas -
eeant. IT, tiAs Was nsastnG Via
Cd iaAsadaA - bslng ~ lssAeneas
~ - Egypt ints ~ LAaA ef PrsD-
ho-aa uluse1attoa q ~ still oors
Wea1sFful Aeliverascs ~ ~ 0rsatr
thaa Nesea, which noW y neasaAE.
0Sd's Srovidences nay - sotsA y
ssspect to The expsrisaees Of Aosaa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
&z(f-Qe0ACxN -
t6EF1lA AcE)
EeA>oan1.s 1.ssS0s.10~~

- 0o0vU611001ov - S01D9A1t7A'
Yo0A
9nnAuo q os11soA@ul0 ~
u1nnD - - -: ~ ~ - 4nADo
- aW1A~-oDoA11D -
D08 o1oeaAao q Aasss = 6staf-
y ssnals1 - = ~ ooeessl
~ G1n1n0ao1 ~ - ''vas leAsn-
- - = - ~ vis1so = ~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-21
Left for Idaho.

Walter Quillian of Terry, left this
afternoon on the Burlington for
Oakley, Idaho, and in two weeks he
will be followed by Mrs. Quillian and
their children. For the past seven
teen years Mr.. Quilian has been in
business in Terry, and during that
time he has gained a reputation for
public spirit, square dealing and good
fellowship, and everyone in Terry
regrets the departure of himself and
family, for every member of it had
endeared themselves to all in that
camp. Mr.. Quillian has purchased
one of the best drug businesses in
Oakley, and has already entered into
possession. and his going at this time
is for the purpose of taking it under
his personal control. He is also heav-
lily interested in fruit lands in the
vicinity of Oakley, and expects to
give that part Of his inves ment much
of his time. Mrs. Quilian and her
children will remain in Lead guests
at their sisters home, Mrs Floyd w.
Brown. Everyone in Lead who
knows Walter will wish him success
in his enterprises, aud will hope that
he and his family will find things and
conditions as congenial in their new
home as they have al waysfound them
in the Black Hills.
Lead Daily Call. S. Oak.
State of Ohio. city Of Toledo, l..
Lucas County. So
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he n
senior partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney
q Co.. doing business in the City OF To-
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December,
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Faulty Pills for constipation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-21

city man on credit? | would like to
have a fine large photograph of the
farmers Of this country selling their
products on time to the fellow who
lives in the city.
Manufacturers. jobbers, and retail
merchants tell me that they are get
ting up mail order parcel post cata-
logues and circulars to be distributed
by the million, in order to derive the
greatest benifits from parcel post in
selling goods.
Now of course, am just common
ordinary teamster; my Intellectual
dynamo only runs ABOUT half time.
But what would like to figure out
if ali the above things are tue and
| do not relieve they can be disputed
how is the parcel post going to blower
the high cost of living? Ifmerchants
are to be put to all these expenses,
they must either lose money, or add
the expense to the cost OF doing bust
ness, and necessarily advance their
prices in order to cover added cost.
Then while am rambling around in
my week minded way, suppose we
discuss this point Has it occurred
to you that under the old system,
when goods were sent by~express or
freight, the transportation charges
were collected from the cnnsignee?
now when we send goods by parcel
post we must buy parcel post stamps
pay cash for them and attach them
to the package in advance. How are
these stamps to be charged for by
the merchant? The item is too small
for a separate spot cash bill. The
stamps therefor, will probably be
charged in the regular invoice for
the goods, If customer takes two
or three months time to pay the reg
ular bill, then the merchant will be
out the actual cash stamp investment
for this period without any interest
or profit in return. II, on the other
hand. the merchant allows the cash
discount, then the chances are that
his customer will deduct the cash
discount from the price Of the stamps
as we'll as on the price OF the goods.
AS result the merchant will have
to pay spot c sh for parcel post
stamps, and then for his trouble he
will lose the cash discount on thu 1sh
he has advanced.
10 be continued next week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-21
Classified Advertisements.
WANT COLUMN.

For Rent-First lass Office Rooms
Rate Reasonable. In the New David
son Building. Inquire of DAVIDSON
Bros. Oakley, Idaho.
Wanted by Howard Land CO. 100
houses for rent-See US at once.
A First Class Durham Mich Cow
wanted. See DR.. Nelson.
Eggs for sale Thoroughbred Black
Minorca Single Comb. Inquire G..
r. McEverts.