davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-14
Democrats
in Power.

For the first time in sixteen
years, Democrat occupies the
presidential chair. President
Wilson is a progressive of the
new school of Democracy. His
theories of government and poll
tics are well known through his
writings; what his practice will
be remains to be seen. His choice
OF William ]. Bryan as Secretary
OF State seems generally satistac-
tory, The new secretary is a
man OF vast experience. and it is
generally believed that our presi-
dent showed great wisdom in his
choice of Mr.. Bryan to fill this
very important Office.
The other members of the cab.
met seem to be generally accept
able to the people of the nation.
They are all prominent Demo
Gratis who are progressive in
their political and economic be-
liefs.
We do not look for any radical
changes. 1t is generally believed
that their may be some changes
in the tariff. The party is pledg-
ed to a revision down ward, and
many of the southern leaders OF
the party are advocating a
wholesale reduction of the sche-
dulles, particularly K. We trust
that there will be no tariff tink-
ering for some time to come es-
pecially in textiles as the result
cannot fail bur be disasterous to
one of our leading industries.
Much OF our prosperity locally
depends upon the sheep industry.
A reduction in the sugar tariff
would be a very serious blow to
our beet sugar industry.
We think that the democrats
generally will concede that our
nation prospers only when all
our factories and mines are pro-
ducing. and when our working
men are all busy, when money is
plentiful for all legitimate purpos-
es. Our experience as a nation
go to show that all these condi
tions exist only under a protect
i've tariff. Panics, strikes, power
ty and misery are the natural
concOmitants of tree trade in our
country.
We believe our Democratic
friends will build we'll in general
popular regard if they leave the
tariff untouched. Those who are
well, have no need of doctor.
Let well enough alone.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-14
Eastern Company
May Open Mines.

Moses Jones of Land Greek has
been making expert estimates on
the mammoth deposits of low
grade ore situated 10 miles from
Oakley tor an Eastern Company,
SO far the assays are more than
satisfactory and he reports it
at So a ton net. There are many
million of tons OF this low grade
ore extending along the mount
aims to our east, it's new miner
al that the old time prospector
overlooked and which is indis-
pensable as an alloy to other
valuable metals.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-14
How to get Hog
Cholera Serum.

The antI-hog cholera serum is
now being made at the Universi-
ty of Idaho, Moscow. by the de-
partments of Veterinary Science
and Bacteriology.
As fast as made it is sent to
DR.. Y. c. White, State Veterinar-
ian, State House, Boise, to whom
all requests for vaccination
should be made.
The cost is twenty-five cents a
dose, large or small. besides the
costs of vaccination, The total
cost of protecting herd of 100
hogs should be around $40 or
500.
Do not wait until your hogs
become sick, as the serum is not
a cure, but only a preventative.
All questions are cheerfully
answered in regard to stock d.
seases. Also blackleg vaccine
distributed free.
E. T. BAKER,
Veterinarian.
II 4. r
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-14
Lose Case in the
District Court.
COURT HOLDS THAT COMMISSION
ERS SHOULD BUY SUPPLIES
IN THE STATE.

The appeal from the decision OF
the county commissioners taken
to the district court was decided
last week against the commiss.
toner's, the case having been
heard before Judge Walters at
Shoshone.
Judge Walters held that there
had been no discrimination by
the Idaho publishers against the
county and that their prices were
not III excess of those charged to
individuals; that the commissions
ers should have ascertained this
fact before placing their orders
and that inasmuch as the sup
RENE court had held the law con-
stitutional the placing the order
outside the state was illegal.
This suit was brought BY Sims
York, the Capital News and the
Caxton Printers i'll regard to the
record books of the county, each
of whom submitted bids in COM
petition with a ST. Louis firm the
latter bid being the lowest. This
firm is paying the expenses of the
suit for the commissioners. The
case will probably be appealed to
the supreme court but it is hardly
probable that that court will re-
verse itself on its former ruling.
AS the matter now stands the
commissioners have the record
books but cannot pay for them
out of the funds OF the county,
and the firm furnishing them can
hold the commissioners on their
personal bonds.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-14
NOTICE OF RECISTRAT-
ION FOR THE MUNICIPAL
ELECTION OF THE VII
LACE OF OAKLEY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the name of the precinct for
the general municipal election OF
the Village of Oakley, is Oakley
Precinct; That the boundaries of
said precinct shall be and are the
boundaries of the Village OF Oak
ley, the said Village comprising
one voting precinct; that the
name of the registrar for the SAID
precinct is Estella Jack; that reg
istration for said election may be
made on any Saturday between
the eighth dav Of March and the
twentynineth day of arch,
1913, inclusive, between the
hours of nine o'clock am. and
five O'Clock p m. and seven o clock
pm. and nine O'Clock PM, and
on any other day between the
said dates, excepting holidays,
that any elector may find and
apply to the said registrar for re-
gistration,
Ohm O. LOWE,
Chairman Of Board of Trustees.
Attest: G. G. LARSON.
VILLAGE Cl.srL
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-14
Fourth Ward holds
Annual Reunion.

On Thursday evening, March
9th, the Oakley Fourth Ward
held their Annual Ward Reunion
in the Cassia Stake Academy.
An excellent program was rend-
cred by The following: Welcome
Address by Counsellor Marcus @.
Funk; Piano Solo, Mss Sarah
Bates; Violin Solo, Mr.. F. B.
Mecham, assisted at the piano
by Miss Nan Dummer; Vocal Solo.
Miss Rolka Worthington; Musical
Reading, Mrs Maud Clark, assist
ed at the piano by Sarah Bates,
Como Reading, Zatelle Funk I;
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Edith Langlois;
Short Speeches by Pres. VIM. T.
Jack and John L. Smith, after
which everyone adjourned to the
GYM where refreshments were
served by the Relief Society, and
the remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing and handshak-
Ing by the Bishop.
There was quite a large crowd
in attendance. especially as their
is much sickness in the ward, and
everybody enjoyed themselves
and was well satisfied with the
evenings entertainment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-14
C.S.A. Girls to
Give Program.
FAITH AND BEGABERs THEY'RE
HERE,
The Famous Irish Brigade,
On they're tour have been DELAYED

The Famous Irish Brigade,
On they're tour have been DELAYED
At c. S. A they will parade,
Monday. Seventeenth
1850 a. m.
Assembly Room.
! st, Patricks Almanac
Patsy o. Calligan.
2 Dunlap's Famous Band.
First appearance in America.
3 Flannigans Interpretation ola
modern girl
Bridget Murphy.
4 = Flimms 2 Flamms
Quartette.
8 Mrs Emeline Pankhurst'sla last
appearance before capture.
E Come back to Erin
Guthry Lean
Z Presentation of Ruggles meth
cd of teaching Famous Class
9 Susanne Hooligan and
Clary Nette.
8 Biddy Roony in the
Irish Butterfly.
10 Moving Pictures.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-14

Here is good chance txmake money cas-
lily and pleasantly. We want representativ-
es in every town and county Male or fe-
male. whole or part time. Our goods need
no talking. All you have 10 do Is to show
them, they sell themselves. Write for par
ticuisrs Sample 10 cents. THE ALBERs
COMPANY, Twin Falls. Idaho, Box $685.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-14
Village Appoint
Election Judges.

On Friday evening the Village
Board met and appointed the
following Judges for the Village
Election to be held April l, 1913,
0. p. Bates, H. K. Mcbride and
Jos. Beck. Jos, A, Martindale,
District Clerk, <. O. Larson, Clerk
Mrs. Estella b. Jack, Registrar.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-14
The Sugar Beet
and it's
Cultivation.
By PROF. !. F. WoJrA.


ar Beet growers, that the sugar
beet crop by virtue of careful
handling given it during its per-
iod OF growth, will not only
grow to maturity a good sized
beet root, but it will raise the
standard of cleanliness and state
OF fertility in that soil in the field.
Sugar beets in most cases are
not only a profitable crop in
themselves, a money crop, but
the necessary work that goes
with the crop to make 1t prohta-
bic, such as deep blowing, close
and careful cultivation, cleaning
the land of all the weeds, leaves
the soil in better condition tor
much larger crop of oats, corn,
barley, or rye that is to follow
than could be expected it beets
were not planted.
1t is a good thing for farmer
to grow and handle an intensive
crop on his farm. aside from the
growing OF grain, grass and 9TH
er root crops. There are many
lessons to be learnt from week to
week IN the growing OF sugar
beets and the knowledge gained
as the crop progresses in its
growth during the summer
months will I've OF inestimable
value to the farmer. 1t is true in
lhis work as 1t is true in other
farm work, to the extent that
the grower of beets puts thought
into the work, just to that ex-
tent will he reap the benefits that
result from such work.
The growth and harvesting of
large craps, large money crops,
such as sugar beets, cannot but
help in raising ths price OF the
farmers land. In certain sect
ions where this crop has been
raised, in some cases doubled
and trebled in value. and in still
other cases farmers will not sell
this high h-priced land at all.
Where proper care and hand
ling is given beets and soil. there
should be no fear that the soil
Will be impoverished by growing
beets, At the Agriculture school
farm on the same land, where
only five tons of beets were har,
vested four years ago, in 1922
11.3 tons were harvested. In
Germany, beets have been gro wn
tor more that fifty years and to-
day the German farmer raises
much better crops OF barley, oats
rye and wheat than ever before.
1t is only reasonable that inten-
sive growing of a crop will pro-
mote good farming, no matter
how many crops the farmer
grows on that field. Good farm.
should have tendency 70 make
the soil better; and better in soil
fertility from time TO time. in
stead of depicting it ofits fertility
SOME HINTS FOR EARLY PREPARA-
TIoN OF SUGAR BEET SEED BED
There is no time more appro-
pirate for the sugar beet grower
to plan his work for the spring.
than during the winter months.
and at time when the work on
the farm is not SO pressing. 1t
is usually well for the grower of
beets to study his fields, his soil,
and the facilities at hiscommand
to prepare the seed bed properly
when the time comes in the
spring.
The successful sugar beetgrow-
er must not neglect the spring
work which lies before him. This
Will to large extent depend mp
on whether or not his land has
continued onpage 4, column ).
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-14
Idaho Experiment Station.

A little ant Ad" will get
you that secondhand plow or
buggy at a very reasonable price
1t brings together the man who
has and does mt want to the man
who wants but doen'nt have.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
THE PRIMARY ELECTION

Yesterday, at the polls, the voters of Missoula made two
emphatic statements. The first, as shown by the returns
was that they appreciate the service which William H
Houston has rendered as commissioner; they gave him a
vote which was larger than the combined votes of his oppo-
nents. The second was that they are suspicious of any
candidate who has the support OF the Hessians OF the Mis-
soula Sentinel.
Any careful analysis Of the vote at the primary will lead
to these conclusions. 1t was a small vote, it is true, but
we do not share the opinion, expressed by the Hessians last
night, that the sma1ness of the vote is to be regarded as a
rebuke to the commission form OF government. Rather,
the small vote cast is to be taken as rejecting the sentiment
that the victory of Mr.. Houston was assured and that it was
not necessary to roll up a large total. In fact, it was the
joyous claim of the opponents OF Mr.. Houston yesterday
that the small vote was all in their favor.
Mr.. Houston should feel gratified by the totals Of yester-
days ballot. The primary vote is not conclusive under
our law, though in some states a candidate who receives at
the primary election a majority OF all the votes cast is
legally elected without the formality OF another ballot. But
yesterdays declaration by the voters of Missoula is a tribute
of which Mr.. Houston has a right to be proud. Also, it is
a declaration which is to the credit Of the city. 1t means
that Missoula appreciates good official service and is willing
to retain in office a man who renders such service.
1t is a matter of record, we believe, that those communi-
ties are best governed which retain in office men who have
made good official records. 1t is a matter of business. A
manager makes a good record. He does not change mana
gers just because a man has been in his employ for a year
and somebody else wants the job. This is something for
the voters of Missoula to bear in mind.
Two weeks must elapse now before the final ballot. Dur
ing that time, we suppose there will be further discussion
of the issues. If the campaign is conducted upon a dis
Cussion of issues, Mr.. Houstons final vote will be larger
than the one which he received yesterday. We say this
with confidence, because we believe the more closely the
official record of Mr.. Houston is inspected, the more the
public will appreciate the service which he has rendered.
1t is not to be supposed that the gang of politicians,
which has been waging wal against Mr.. Houston, will quit.
They are too eager to get the control Of city affairs into
their own hands. But we believe the people of Missoula
pretty thoroughly the motive which prompts
this particular opposition to Mr.. Houston. Certainly, yes
terday's returns indicate an excellent understanding. But
is up to the friends of clean government to see to it that
the final vote is stronger even than yesterdays.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
BUCKLEY CONTEST
WEDNESDAY
ANNUAL COMPETITION IN ORA
TORY TO BE HELD AT UNI
VERSiTY HALL.

The annual Buckley o]ratorical con
test win be held in assembly hall at
.he university "Wednesday evening at
.:M q clock. Thee will be five con
testants this year two young ladies
and three young men-the Misses
Mortified artl Suth2r and and McssrS.
Templeton Stanley and Long. All OF
the contestants lav had experience
III speaking from the forensic, plat
form. ir'nplatOn and I.D y are the
tNo freshmoH who d~efeatci .ic team
from the agricultural college in de-
bate two weeks ago. ....
The Buckley contest is an annual
n in h university. and the prize is
500, given by Or. j. J. Buckley of this
city.
This contest has another reward for
the winner besides the prize, of money.
The winner will be the representative
Of the University of Montana in the
state oratorical contest to be held hi
spring in Dillon. In this contest the
representative from the university
will compete against those from the
agricultural college at BoZeman,
Wesleyan university at Helena and
the state normal at Dillon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
M|SSOU[A GROWERS
TO HEAR 0'GARA
FAMOUS BLIGHT EXPERT TO
LECTURE HERE WEDNES-
DAY MORNING AT ISIS.

The fruitgrowers of the Missoula
valleys will be glad to learn that they
will be given an opportunity of hear
ing a lecture by Professor O'Gara, the
blight expert, of Medford, Ore.
Mr.. O'Gara is now in the Bitter Root
valley, he having lectured in Stevens
vile yesterday afternoon and then
proceeded to Hamilton, where he will
speak at a meeting to be held his
afternoon. Before leaving Missoula
to make. the trip up the valley with
O'Gara, State Horticulturist NJ. L.,
Dean arranged for the Missoula lee
ture and engaged the Isis theater for
the meeting to be held at $50 Wednes-
day morning. Tell all of the grow
ers that this lecture Is for their bene-
fit and that l am anxious that they all
be present." said Mr.. Dean before
leaving. Mr.. O'Gara talks from a
practical and successful experience in
handling and overcoming apple and
pear blight in three different states.
He can give us some valuable pointers
and assistance. We should have a
good crowd at the Isis theater at the
appointed hour Wednesday morning."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
WHEN ZONE TIES BREAK.

When the Panama canal is COM
pleted n the army of workmon is
dispersed, a happy family will be
broker up. Socially speaking, the
canal enterprise has been as much of
a success as it has been in other Wavs.
The Workmen of the zone from the
colonel commanding down to the
hand-shoVel mar have been getting
along better than many families get
along in their daily relations. 1t is
not all work along the line of the dig
Ging.
Another issue of the Canal Record
is at han 1t contains a page of the
social dOings of a week "on the strip"
There are moving picture shows on
the lsthmus. There are also ball
clubs, duckpin leagues, basketball as
s~ociations, concert companies, gym
nasium classes, smokers at the various
branches of the Y. M. c. A., bowling
tournaments, checker and chess clubs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
For right is right, since God is God,
And right the day must win;
To doubt would be d~isloyaIty,
To faIter would be sin.
-Faber.
UNEASY AGAIN.

once more Henry CleWs shows
symptoms of uneasiness as to tn,
situation in Washington. He ism,
quite sure whether Wilson is coins
to turn out a "Cubist" or a ''Futur,
list but he is evidently afraid that il
viii be one or the other, and. mean
while, he is restless. Here is the way
he expresses his uncertainty:
Slowly but surely confidence is
being undermined by this condi-
ton Of affairs, and business
leaders are keeping a close eye
upon Washington to ascertain
now far out political leaders will
go in the direction of fomenting
distrust. 1t is high time that our
law makers should come back to
reason. The country has had al
together too much political hys-
terra; too much persecution of
big business; too much law maxi
ing; too much government inter
ference. There are "Cubists' ana
'Futurists' in the political world
quite as freakish and of as doubt
ful sanity as in the artistic world.
1t is to be hoped THAI the Amcri-
can people will come to their
senses and stop following Scnsl-
tionaI and unbalanced leadership.
The emotionaIists and faddists
have had their day. This cOun-
try is today fully prepared to en-
ter Il fresh forward movement.
Its further development of nat
ural are not only much
needed, but there are many re-
quirements Of a public character
which need to be satisfied. MOucv
and enterprise might be ready to
undertake the task. But the
chief obstaCl. is the u"nrcasOning
and hostile attitude of public
opinion TO nearly all classes of
business enterprise. which if not
checked vii! drive capital into
hiding ana throw many out of en-
~ployment. The present public
distemper may prove a phase of
popular feeling, and which. like
its counterpart of other cras.
must run its curse. If 50. the
sooner this wave cXhuuSts itself
the better for all concerned.
Both congress ana the adminis-
tration at Washington have it
largely in their power to aid in
restoration Of normal business
and political conditions. Now is
the time to test the promise mo-
to disturb business"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
Valuing Railroads
By Frederic j.. Iaskin.

Within 80 days the interstate COM
merce commission will begin prelim-
mary work on the gigantic task i'm
posed on it by what is popularity
known as the Adamson act providing
for the physical valuation of railways,
1t will be the greatest task of the
kind ever attempted by any govern
ment. The work involves property
more valuable in a broad sense than
the Panama canal, and fully thirty
times as valuable as the construction
cost of the big ditch, besides bidding
fair to equal the canal project in i'm
portanCe to the nation.
The bill fathered by Representative
William G. Adamson of Georgia, chair
man of the house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce., n push
ed in the senate by Senator Robert M.
! last, calls for the actual and potential
valuation of every mile of the railway,
telephone and telegraph companies of
this country. 1t will appraise prop
erty now estimated at fully $40, 00O,-
600, 600, inaSmuch as the railroads
alone are held at $14, 900, 900, 900. The
project will take from three to five
years to complete and will itself cost
the government about SO, 900, 600. The
corporations, in cooperating with the
government, will spend an equal sum,
according to the estimate OF Frank
Trumbull, chairman of the board of
G1Ipft org of IN ThpSnn n1lyn E. Ohio
Railway company, chairman of the
board of directors of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railway company,
and a director in the Union Pacific
Railway company and other corpora
tions.
The act puts the entire investiga-
ton under the interstate commerce
commission and sipulates that work
shall begin by May /. Beginning with
a collection of such data as now is at
hand, and a tentative outline of pro-
cedure, the group of men at present
preparing to carry out the law will
form the nucleus of the most extern
stVo Investigating and research bu-
reau in the history of the world. Not
only that, the army of engineers, ac-
countants. lawyers. experts, examin-
ers, writers. advisers and clerks which
Will b. recruited as the scope enlarges
VIII make 1t one of the largest depart
mentS IN the federal government.
First of all, the commission must
lace the II Of procedure. One
plan suggested is the designation of
n member of the commission to di-
rect the investigation. Should this be
lone the duty probably will devolve
upon Commissioner Meyer, who once
was a member of the Wisconsin in
dustrial commission. which has made a
complete apprisal of common carriers
IN That state. The other plan would
be the appointment of a board COM
posed of officials or Others selected
by the commission.
During the hearings L. F. Loree.
president of tn Delaware & Hudson
company, advocated a railway yalua-
ton board of nine members, three Sc
lected by the interstate COM
mission, three by the American Rail-
way association, and one each by the
chlel engineer of the army, by the
chlef OF the bureau of steam engineer
ing OF the navy, and by the president
OF the American Society of Civil En-
l slheerlhg, This plan was rejected on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

reading rooms and all other things en-
tertaining and uplifting for men.
women and children.
Persons returning from the Canal
Zone say that there will be a heart
break when the last landslide is
checked, when the last danger of flood
is averted and when the final order
is issued declaring that the way is
clear for the ships of the world. The
order to go home, it is said, will be
for thousands an order to leave home.
The opening day will not be alto
gether a JOY day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

The Muscular may be found on
sale at the following neWstands out
side of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, n. +. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
Minneapolis-World News Co. PIG
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City-MacGilis & Lud-
wig.
a Francisco-United News Agents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Co.,
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle Eckart's News Agency,
First avenue and Washington; w. O.
Whitney.
Spokane-Jamieson News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co, Ninth
and Pacific.