davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Hardly Price
For Rosser.

In one Of the letters sent to me,
IL was stated that the author OF
the articles signed by an old po-
lice reporter is Luther q. Rosser.
] take that as a compliment, for
Rosser is a very able man, and
they tell me he earns S10O, 900 n
year. l sometime have doubts
about my own ability. nut ] have
no doubt at all about my earning
capacity. l do not make 100000
a year! Rosser is not the author
of these articles, has no hand in
them. and / hasten to lift THAT
responsibility from his broad
shoulders as quickly as possible.
Also | have received a long LETT
ter from q woman defending the
Jews as race. Ii was a very in
teresting letter, but wholly out
side of the case. 1 DO not con-
slider race, creed or color mat
ter 10 be discussed in attempting
TO solve the Phagan mystery.
/ have great admiration and re-
spect for the Jews as race. as
every other fair thinking man
and woman must have. But even
II Frank is condemned, / can not
see how that would be any re-
Election upon the race any more
than If an lrishman, German,
Swede or japanese were found
guilty of the crime. Surely a
whole race should not have to
carry the burden of one mans
crime!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

after Michael Torhan. whom he
thought was his missing father, upon
learning that he had been trailing the
wrong man.
The elder Torhan disappeared from
Newark, n. j. % years ago, leaving
wife and three children. His son,
John, since 1903, visited several cities
from Boston to Omaha and finally To-
Gated a Michael Torhan in Philadel-
phia, only to find he is bachelor and
much younger than the missing
father.
He returned to Yonkers disappoint-
ed yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
JURORS, NOT NEWSPAPERS,
TO RETURN FRANK VERDICT.
DECLARES OLD REPORTED
Writer Declares He Has Only
Worked for Fair Trial and Fair
Play---Race Question Is No Issue in
Phagan Case---Rosser Not Writer.

guilty, but, personally, I shall
wait until I hear all the evidence
in court That would seem to me
TO be the fair way, and the legal
way, TO go about the business Of
reaching a final verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

DROMINENT speakers at
i Methodists meetings TO-
day for a representative
church in Washington. Bishop
John c. Kilgo, of Durham,
\. c., is at the top, next is
Rev. w. r. Hendrix, while be-
low is DR.. George Sexton, of
Dallas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Sole Aim Is
To Get at Truth.

Now, again. may make it
CLEAR that what ] am writing
represents only my OWN views
the views Of an old police report
er, who has had a great deal Of
experience, and whose SOLE aim
is to get at the truth, and keep
an open and fair mind.
Il may be that our detectives
are correct in declaring that
Frank is guilty, or that Conley is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Trails Wrong Man
as Father 10 Years
Son Abandons Quest When He Dis.
covers Man He Had Followed
Is An Old Bachelor.

NEW YORK, June 21.-John Tor
han, of 165 Oliver Avenue, Yonkers.
gave up a ten-year chase yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
House Taken to Top
Of Peak by Horses
Problem Of Putting Fire Lookout
Station on Top of Mountain Solved
by Equine Transportation.

Los ANGELES. June 21.-Trans-
portation facilities in connection with
building a fire lookout station on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

25c Allcocks Plaster 13c
Wechs Grape Juice pit 25c; qt.. 45c
$1O0 Boroyptol 89c; SOC size 45c; 25c size. 21c
$100 Kings New Discovery 78c; soc size 800
81 Pompean Massage Cream $780, Use ESQ., soc size 43c
Hunyadi Janos Aperen Water &c., for. ....... S1O0
$100 Herpicide 85c; soc size. 43c
$00 Danderne Hair Tonic &c., SOC size &c., size 19c
500 Cuticura Ointment SOC; SOC size. 44c
Zoe Sal Hepatca 4Sc 25c size 21c large size $1O0
SOC Nestles Milk 45c; 25c size &c., hospital $24O
$1O0 Lsterine &c., SOC size &c. 25c size 19c
$1OO Bromo Settler Toe; soc size &c. 25c size 19c
$100 SOans Linment 79c; SOC size 800; 25c size Ice
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
Boulder News.

H P. Nelson and his son Dell have
gone to Chester, Utah, where they
were called to the death-bed of MIR.
Nelson's father.
The crops are looking fine on the
dry-farms, but the squirrels are eat
ing most all the garden stuff.
Mrs. Maud Fairchilds has gone to
Burley for the summer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
Idaho Postrnasters

The President this week nom
mated c. w. Greenough post
master at Cottonwood in place
of Susan T. Libby. resigned; and
Charles L. Hollar to be postmas-
ter at kellogg in place of John E.
Jones, resigned.
Most Of the vacancies in Idaho
in postoffices as we'll as in other
Federal positions remain. untitled
by the present administration on
account of the difficulty of the
administration to determine
who's who in ldaho's demo
cracy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
90 % 90 {
Can't keep it Secret.

The splendid work of Chamber
lains Tablets is daily becomming
more widely known. No such grand
remedy for stomach and liver troub-
les has ever been known. For sale
by Colpin Drug Co.
Advertisement
Long time loans on improved irri-
gated farm land. Annual interest.
Optional prepayment privileges that
stop interest. Miller & Veile, Salt
Lake City Eighteen years success
with mortgage loans in Utah and
eastern Idaho. Apply to w. L.
Dunn, Local Agent.
Advertisement
Closing Out Sale on all summer
dress goods. rs per cent off. Don't
forget that we carry the largest and
best line of Shoes in the valley and
sell them at the lowest prices. John
N. Price.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
Would you like a Pano2

FARM LOANS AT 8 % INTEREST.
Don't borrow money unless you
have to, but if you must borrow see
j. b. Randall, Cashier of the Oakley
State Bank, who is making long time
farm loans at eight per cent interest.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
OAKLEY ITEMS-Cont.

Henry w. Tucker, Joseph Beck,
and A. E. Jenkins went to the coun-
ty seat on business last Saturday,
Mrs. Pearl Worthington is visiting
relatives at Minidoka.
The Voting Contest for the Ladies'
Dressing Table at the Unique Theatre
will claee at IL noon on Saturday, 2lst
inst. and all votes must be turned in
by that time. The winner will be
announced Saturday evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
Land Scrip for Sale that Gets
us. Patent for Purchaser.

Frequently Land Scrip is a much
sought after investment by stock
men and farmers. If your final
proof isn't sufficient, let me save you
a probable contest or loss of improve
ments on either your desert or home
stead entry with some of this guar
anteed scrip, Also plenty of money
to loan, and your money ready the
minute title is approved. No ex-
pense to farm owners. W. l.. DUNN
Startling and Whittle were award
ed the grading at the Goose Creek
bridge on ain street.
S. G. Hull the Twin Falls Piano
tuner is in Oakley for a few days.
Parties wanting their Pianos tuned
can leave word at Worthington Hot
ell or Mrs, DIR. Lowe. He has twenty
years experience and has been max
ing regular visits here for the past
five years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
\ A T E N T S

VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE
IL you have an Invention or any
patent matter. write Immediately to
". ". WRIG AT, registered attorney
Loan Trust Bldg WAsHneroN, DC
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
Oakley Land Co.
SPECIALS.

No. $40 acres decided land
3 mile from town. All cleared
and fenced. Full water right.
$3.50 cash can handle. Long
time on balance
PHONE lo3
No. 56-Good restaurant loo
alton. Everything ready to
do business with. Just remod-
elled and painted. Good
opening for the right party.
Call and look it over.
PHONE 1903
BARGAINS in homesteads,
dry farm ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
and Carey Act assignments.
PHONE Io3
FARM LOANS MADE.
Easy terms-Yearly interest.
No dissapointments.
PHONE l03
HOUSES AND ROOMS
RENTED FREE.
for Coal or Bray uagon, Call 1903.
OAKLEY LAND CO.,
OAKLEY, lDA.-Box 1874.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
The Piano RetaHs for
$4,000 Cash.

Chas Yacoby made a business trip
to Burley the first of the week.
Bank examiner Will H. Young is
in town making an examination of
the local banks.
M. Brinegar of Twin Falls is visit
ing in our city for few days
Jared Mercer was over from Albion
on Saturday to spend the weekend.
DR.. z. N. McNees, the Veterinarian
surgeon from Burley was in town
Thursday
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-06-20
Report Of the Condition Of the
Oakley State Bank,

at Oakley. in the State of Idaho,
at the close of business June
4th, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22
IMPORTANT TO NEW ENGLAND.

In New England at the present time the question uppermost in the public mind is the selection of a president of the New Haven road and the possible division of it's subsidiaries. The value of the trolley and transportation lines as future possibilities naturally at tracts attention while the head of the railroad system is an important post and the selection of a proper succ -ssor 10 NIT. Mellen means much to New England. There are great problems which the system faces now, even as it has in the past. There is yet to be formulated a new policy, or the con- tinuance of the past in new hands, either one Of which requires a com hination of a financier and man thoroughly trained in railroadine
 There is, therefore. an important task imposed upon the committee named tO select the new official nd much responsibility rests thereon It might be easy if the men who they might desire to call to such presi- dency were desiroUs of making the change but it Is obvious that heads of other roads in places of content ment and making a success of their systems are not liable to be anxious to change for the problems of the New Haven system. A number of men have been mentioned any one of whom n1s made a success in railroading, but consideration and bringing about a change are two different things. The situation is much different from that where a vacancy has been caused by death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22
IcEBERcs STILL A MENACE.

Aside from the fact that governm ent vessels which have been sent to patrol the steamship lanes off the great banks as a protection to ocean steamers against the frequent menace of ice bergs, have been in a position to give warning in not a few instances of the proximity of dangerous ice. little ben eft will be derived from the experi- ment The great peril in connection with icebergs comes when they are enveloped in fog and for the purpose of endeavoring to ascertain some facts numerous tests have been made as to the change which the bergs make in the temperature of the air and water. and the echo which might be caused from the blowing of whistle or any other sufficiently loud noise.
 Tn the interest of safety it was hoped that some definite aid might be ob- tained for determining the approach of such merciless terrors in foggy weath- CT. but the results as reported only in- diCate that there is still a problem for science to solve. Plunging throu"h fog always has it's dangers whether iCebergs are liable to be encountered or not. Time and again has experience demonstrated the lack of caution and the effects of yielding to the demands for speed. even on the open ocean. Regardless of the efforts to discount the danger icebergs will continue 10 offer a menace to navigation and just as long as there is no positive means of getting definite warning therefrOm. the requirements of safety must be given first consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Why Not Issue It to the People.

Mr Editor: Will some one tell us issue it direct to the people for serv- ice and supplies to the government? It has been done and during that time the people of the country were more prosperous than ever before or since. During that period congress created and paid out over two billion dol lars. Just think of it. Over two thousand millions dollars. Where is all that large amount of money now? Echo answers where? History and statistics tell us that over one bil- lion eight hundred millions dollars were burned up, while about 346 mill lions dollars are still in existence. This money was burned up in com pliance with law made by con gress. Can any one give any reason able reason why congress should order that money to be burned up? But says some one it was paper money and not good Was it because it was
 paper that 1t wasn't good? If so: Is not national bank bills made of paper? Everybody admits they are good are secure. Why are they ad- mltted to be good and secure? Sim ply because they are made secure by the government. Question, if the gov ernment can and does make bank currency good and secure, can it not make it's own money just as good or little better? We are repeatedly told that the people of this great and glorious country are entitled to the best Which, then. is the best for all the people? Money, issued by con- gress, made a full legal tender. will pay any debt in the United States. Currency (bank bills), issued by con gress to banks, is not and cannot be made a legal tender, and cannot can eel debt, if the creditor refuses to accept it. Some one says, if the gov ernment creates and issues money and pays it out for service and supplies it would be inhation. By this is meant, there would be too much. This could not happen for no man could be found that would have more than he earned by his service. The cry of labor for living, but from the mon natural, for when money is plenty 1t interest, and when it is scarce has a tendency to make the rate higher. The higher the rate the more the money lender gets. That is why pawn shops flourish. They take advantage of the scarcity of money and the nee essities of the borrower and charge any rate they choose Every dollar made and paid for service and sup plies by the government, would rep resent a dollar of value, hence there could be no imitation.
 J. c. VALLETTE.
 July 19, 1913.
 No. Franklin, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22
TREAT BOTH SIDES ALIKE.

Arbitration is for the purpose of an Equitable adjustment of differences and In the interest of the peaceful settle ment of demands from the employes ef the railroads has been of lnesti= mable value te all concerned including the public. The same is te be expect ed from the present matter which is awaiting reference to the arbitration board. The opposition te the arbitra-
 tien of the demands for benefits from the men and demands for relief from the railroads at the same tine prom ises to result in division of the mat ters and to consideration being given
 to the mems side of the controversy first. This was the issue upon which
 the arbitration decision was brought , to climax. It was upon that that
 congress was hurried in the enactment of legislation which would give 8 greater degree of fairness te all con cerned
 The withdrawal by the railroads
 now of grievances which they want arbitrated may make two bites at a
 over the other, but it should not, how
 ever, operate to place an obstacle in the way of the submission of the rail-
 roads claims to arbitration later. This is condition which the railroad men
 should, and doubtless will recognize, since the claims of one side are as
 much entitled to the benefits of arbi-
 tration as the other and should be
 so understood. The impartiality of
 arbitration lies in such a course.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22
TARIFF ACTION

Little consideration is likely to be given the suggestion which has been advanced in connection with the tariff legislation that it be postponed until the regular session next year SufT- cient Is the damage which is already being caused by the uncertainties att tending the action at the present time without carrying it forward into next year. There are warnings throughout the country against this policy Of de- lay. Concerning the local instance, the Yantic Woolen conn pany, the Phil adelphia Telegraph says: Tt is an impressive demonstration of the dam age that Is being caused by the delay in the work of tariff revision. Prac- ticaliy every interest in the mercantile world has been held up by the un- certainty as to what the new tariff bill will be. Markets do not absorb the output of the mills. Manufacturers and jobbers look forward to the trade of six or ten months hence. but there can be no activity in such trade when the prices of today may be radically changed two or three months from now by the changes in import duties
 What is demanded is relief from this disastrous uncertainty. and that can come only through the prompt enactment of the new tariff law. what ever it is to be. Every days delay makes the situation worse and this should be realized by those in Wash ington who are responsible for it. Let us have something done at once"
 The putting over of the matter which has now occupied several months, to another session would only make the situation more chaotic. Action must and will come at this session
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22
THE IMMIGRANTS OPPORTUNITY.

1 We often wonder when the large
 number of immigrants are seen or sta- | tistiCs concerning them are exhibited, 1 just what is to become of them. how they are going to fit into the advance ment of this country and whether they 1 get the full measure of opportunity which is offered them in this strange i land. Yet how great are their chances, even with the many millions of others is indicated by the rise of Adolpl Ol- son, an immigrant boy from Sweden 32 years ago. who has grown up with the country and it's advantages. even to changing his name because of the large number of Adolph Olsons, and today he is Governor Adolph Olson Eberhart of Minnesota, a, rise within a short period of time which only shows what opportunity lies before the
 young men who appreciate it, even
 though handicapped by being an i'm
 migrant.
 It was for the purpose of offering
 that same opportunity to a German
 boy but recently detained at the imnni-
 grant station that the governor went sponsor for him and assured the au-
 thorities that friends in Minnesota would give him the required guaran- tee of care necessary for his admis
 sion What this country had done for him was not blinded by his sue cess and just as surely, though per haps not in the same way, it is the land of opportunity for all immigrants who will put into it the same effort and determination to succeed. All cannot become governors, but all can become worthy citizens and a help to nj hers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22
EVERY DAY REFLECTOR
Ambassad dors.


 We have ambassadors simply be- cause we always have had them. That is all.
 Formerly the group of foreign min isters at court decided issues To- representative at Madrid or Rome eX- cept upon direct instructioeHs from Washington
 All our ambassadorial trouble comes from our representatives, imagining that it is his duty to break into for eign society" It is this, and this alone, that Is ground for the saying that $17,5o0 is not enough to live on.
 Foreign embassies belong to the same category as inaugural balls. President Wilson discarded the one; congress ought to discard the other
 There is no imaginable business of importance at a foreign court that cannot be transacted from Washing ton; except perhaps in certain crises when it might be necessary to send a special minister.
 Let us get rid of the whole medieval business. The plots and whisperings and secret alliances of European courts we have nothing to do with. The United States can afford to lay it's cards all on the table
 Affairs of state managed by side stepping and mysterious diplomats mean misunderstanding treacheries and wars: if they were managed in the open we should all fare better.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22

the week she showed a geed deal of temper.
 $ dent see how I can possibly get ready te go away, Lucille if Miss Bankley doesn't come back immedi- ately te finish my work" she said.
 Why not get one or two ready made gowns 2" I suggested. T think they always have such an air, if you go te a good place for them."
 If I had net been sure that Louise could not have been So rude 1 should have believed that she said 1 was the limit" as she hung up her receiver. Of course, I must have misunderstood her.
 When mother saw grandmother's and my dresses she cried out in as- tonishment
 ''Why in the world did you do that, Lucillef' she asked. How ridiculous for you and your grandmother to have gowns so nearly alikel
 You know, mother" I replied, that grandmother and I never go out to- it was clever of me and economical to plan two costumes out of the crepe Aunt Rachel sent"
 But, Lucille. your grandmother's s dress isn't at all appropriate. She can't wear that narrow draped skirt and Dutch neck You ought to have known better than that Pm surprised at you"
 Well I tried to please her and hake her feel young, but if you don't approve of my work you can match the color in plain crepe and Cousin Fannie can make her dress over. l never seem to be able to win your appreciation, no matter how hard l try"
 There, dear, don't cry" said moth CT. Perhaps 1 am tired and cross. It was dreadfulIy hot putting up fruit in your Aunt Anna's kitchen
 Of course, after mother said that l forgave her at once-Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22

Vegetable Compound so 1 threw away the medicines the doctor left me and be. gan taking the Compound. Before I had taken half bottle was able to sit up and in short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and l have recommended it in every household l have visited. Mrs MARY JOHNSTON 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Another Bad Case.
 Ephrata, Pa. =" About a year ago l was down with nervous prostration. was pale and weak and would have hys- teric spells, sick headaches and a bad pain under my shoulder blade. 1 was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. was so weak could hardly stand long enough to do mydishese
 Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Com pound has made me we'll and happy and I have begun to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now. Mrs. J. W. HoRNBERGER, R. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confl. dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR STATE ROAD
 WORK.

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27 Capitol, Hartford, Conn, un- til ?. m. of Monday, July zoth, 1915, tor the construction of section of ford, section of graded road in Groton and a section of native stone macadam or bituminous macadam road in Groton in accordance with plans and specifications.
 Bids will state the price as per
 The State Highway Commissioner re- crease the number of feet to be inn
 All bids must be accompanied by 8 surety company bond or a certified check of not less than one-third of the cost of the work Any bidder to whom contract has been awarued re- fusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or a certified ch eek, shall equal to difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specificatio may be examined as follows: For Waterford, at the house of A. H. Lanphere, 1st Selectman, Waterford, for Groton, at the office of The Shay Fertilizer Co.,, Groton, Conn.,. or at the office of the State Highway The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn, July 18th, 1913.
 c. J. BENNETT
 State Highway Commissioner,
 Room 27, Capitol Hartford, Conn.