davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-09-05
Lower House
to
u Tackle Currency

The House of Representatives
has been marking time for sever
al months, but with the curr-
ercy measure now on the calen-
dar, those Congressman who
have long been suffering from
enforced silence can work of
their accumulation OF speeches.
and hereby demonstrate to the
country and to their constitu.
ents. Just what they know about
the financial problem. Demo-
cratic caucuses, which have been
IN charge of Leader Underwood
tor the past three years. have al.
ways been able to get things
down TO fine point, and when
any legislation like the currency
bill emerges from the secret
chamber, only the formal ratifi.
cation is leit for the house of Re-
presentatives. The tariff bill is
practically finished in the Senate.
and It is expected that the House
Will hand over the currency bill
III a remarkably short time. The
Underwood traiff bill was before
the House OF Representatives
only one month. including in
this the time it was considered
III caucus.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-09-05
Kentucky Sen.
on Tariff
SAYS TARIFF BILL WILL RUIN
MANY INDUSTRIES IF PASSED

Declaring that the pending
tariff bill, if passed, will mean
ruin for many of Americas III
dustries. and that tariff tinker
ing in the past by the democrats
had invariablv-been followed by
disaster. Senator Bradley of Ken
tuckv last week addressed the
Senate.
lit has been said it any man.
ufac.uer closes his factory or re-
duces the number or compensat-
ION OF his employees he is TO be
mercilessly prosecuted and pun
ished,' said Senator Bradley.
although he is forced to COM
pete with cheap labor, neverthe-
less he must continue to pay full
drices, and even if he becomes
bankrupt he will be punished for
assisting in "A panic"
Senator Bradley gave a history
OF democratic tariff making
showing that the party had
never had Il consistent tariff
policy He said that when Buc-
hanan was nominated in 1856 it
was proclaimed up the party
that it was time to have free
trade. In following years that
the party switched to policy
tavoriitg a revenue tariff, and
stating that it was the wish of
the party to inJure no industries.
He defended the protective
tariff system of the Republican
party and declared that great
prosperity had been the lot Of
the country under it's operation.
He insisted that the high cost OF
living had no connection with a
protective tariff. and pointed out
that there had been no increase
in many of the duties imposed,
but that articles of TODD and
wearing apparel had continued
to increase III price, nevertheless.
"The bill we have before us
should have it's title changed SO
as to read: All act to reduce
tariff duties. to provide revenue
for the government. to encourage
foreign manufacturers and tar
mers and to reduce the wages of
workmen." said Sen.
ator Bradley.
The tull effect OF this bill is
heavy reductions on finished pro-
ducts and Increased duty ON
MANY raw materials which can.
not be produced in this country ,"
In conclusion Senator Bradley
said: The republican party is
back. The injur, i,flict-
,d on the country by this tariff
)lll will furnished Il platform up
III which all will safely and
gladly stand
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-09-05

Education.
Article xiv

1 SECTION 169. In all school
districts of this State. all parents,
guardians, and other persons
having care of children shall in
struct them. orcause them to be
instructed, IN reading. writing,
spelling. English grammar. geo.
grapny and arithmetic. In such
districts, every parent. guardian,
or other person having charge
OF anv child between the ages Of
eight (8) and eighteen (18) years.
shall send such child to public.
private. or parochial school for
the entire school year during
which the public schools are in
session in such district; Provid-
ed, however: That this chapter
shall not apply to children over
fourteen (14) wears Of age, where
such child shall have completed
the eighth (8) grade, or may be
eligible to enter any highschool in
such district. or where it's help il
necessary for its own or its par.
ents support, or where for good
cause shown it would be for the
best interest OF such child to be
relieved from the provisions Of
this chapter; Provided further.
that # reputable physician
within the district shall certify
in writing that the child's bodily
or. mental conditions does not
permit its attendance at school,
such child shall be exempt dur
ing such period of disability from
the requirments OF this chapter.
1t shall be the duty Of the super
intendent Of the school district.
II there be any such superintend-
ent, and il not, then the county
superintendent of schools to
hear and determine all applicat-
ions Of children. tor any OF the
causes mentioned here. to be ex.
empted from the provisions CT
this chapter, and il up on such
application such superintendent
hearing the same shall be of the
opinion that such child tor any
reason is entitled to be exempted
as aforesaid, then such superint-
endent shall issue written per-
init to such child. stating therein
his reason for such exemption.
An appeal may be taken from
the decision of such superintend-
ent so passing upon such appli-
cation. to the probate court OF
the county in which such dis
trict lies, upon such child ma
ing such application and hl
the same with the clerk or i,
OF SAID court, within ten
after its refusal by such sux~
endent, for which no fee tb exceed
the sEm OF One DallaH ($1. .OO)I
will be charged. and arcision
of the probate cou shall bl
final An applicati( 4, for relea
from the provision Ii this cha
ter shall not be. arenewed often
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-09-05
MI. A. Stake Meet
at Oakley, Idaho.

Friday Evening September 18th Social Anona for all
enrolled MI A. Members and Parents Tickets Soc
Extra Lady 25c
Saturday, September 18th.
3 30 m at Stake Tabernacle Male Ouartette Ladies
Quartette Mixed Quartette and Duet Contest
H. Is pm Domestic Art Exhibit in Basement of First
Ward Chapel.
80 pm. at Light Air Park.
junior Base Ball for Stake Championship e innings)
Senior Base Ball for Stake Championship (7innings)
l-2 mile Junior Foot Race.
l mile Senior Foot Race
22O yards Junior Foot Race
IS yards Junior Foot Race.
44O yards Senior Foot Race.
Junior Relay -Four Men to run rs yards eacbl
90 yards Senior Foot Race.
Senior Relay Race (Four mon to run 100 yards each)
lug OF Var Teams of six
Junior Running Broad Jump.
Senior Running High Jump.
80 p. at Stake Tabernacle Grafton and Chorus
Contest. Vaton not to exceed Is minutes Public in.
vited to attend Musical Oratorical Domestic Art and
Athletic Contests Admission Free
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-09-05
War Bonnet
Roundup
Big Event.
IDAHO FALLS READY FOR Big
ATTRACTION SEPT. 8-12

Governor John M. Haines q
Idaho has accepted the invitation
OF the management Of the Wa,
Bonnet Roundup to attend the
opening day of the Bonneville
County Fair and Roundup to bs
held in Idaho Falls for FIVE days
Sept. 8 12 He will {. lso lead the
parade for the two moving pict.
qre machines.
Governor Haires will share th<
honors with Pat Tyhee, big cnie1
Of the Bannock and Blackfoot
Indians on the Fort Hall rescr.
walton, who will assist in the
starting.
The gexernor 'will be mounted
on ~ cow horse out of which al
the buck has been taken, and will
be provided with chaps and other
cowboy outfit, putting aside hi.
1914 model derby for the occasion
and being crowned with Il seven.
inch brim white Stetson.
Chief Pat Tyhce will wear the
famous War Bonnet which was
the signal for war in the old DAYS
and the sight of which struck
terror to the hearts of the earlv
settler. meaning as it did that the
Indian was on the war path. 1t
was Fl ON thistamous war bonne
that the War Bonnet Roundup
takes it's name.
Tommy Cannon, the Silver
tongued announcer OF Oklahoma
will be another familiar figure on
the grounds. Cannon recently
severed his connection with the
Buffalo Bill show and will have
charge of the big carnival com
panv which is to entertain the
crowds on the nights of the fair
and roundup on the streets with
big tree attraction. Cannon
will act as official announcer OF
the events.
The War Bonnet Roundup in
one short year has gained a re-
putation which is AS wide as the
continent and the fame of the first
show given has spread to such an
extent that the management has
had difficulty i'll taking care of all
the entrys. The principal reason
for the success has been that
Idaho Falls is located in the cen.
ter of the last stand of the old
time cuwman. Agriculture has
driven the old timer from the
familiar range aud he has gone
back i!to the hills and the isolat-
ed places ami seldom energies ex-
cept on an OCCASION which gives
him an opportunity to meet his
old pals and spend a few DAYS
with them in the work which to
him is sport.
There are few. if any, profess !
Ional show men take part IN the
War Bonnet Roundup and tor
that reason 1t appeals to the
people who see it aud the men
and women who take part, as
breathes an air of genuine.
less with ali the paid show feat
ire eliminated.
The best riders and the worst
lorses from the famous Jackson
Hole country take part. not show
nen but COW punchers right off
he range. riding horses which in
many instances never before felt
he check ot ii rope and who will
'uck until the last ounce OF
treDgth is bucked out OF them.
Riders who take part in the
amous shows OF Cheyenne and
'endleton have entered attracted
" the prizes offered, which are
he most valuable ever hung up
a similar event.
Continued on Pave Column
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-09-05
School Election.

The School Election held at the
School house, last Tuesday, the
following votes were cast;
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-09-05
Standing of
Contestants in
Piano Contest.
WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY
SEPT. 3RD.

The contest put up by the Oak
ley Co op III connection with the
Herald is progressing favorably
votes for which are given at the
rate of one hundred for every
dollars worth of merchandise
purchased at the store. and three
thousand votes for every $3.50
subscription to the Herald.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-09-05
orpheyH Thea,

The mas y |ent OF the
pheum II has secured
swell PIC FOR next wed
Prog9 Re as follows
For lday and s4
Vits 5 Burglar, Is
reel "A Battloooa
p ZIP to Mopnt
/ Apple" aos as'r
ednesday aAa9
y, THE Modelf fSrsa
rhe Two RnhssI
~ they got se,
te NationA1 RsI
ke" Cgpc '18$es
&d ElezabttA39 %.
4 For Friday &Sa q
e.The Haam tas3u
Ess M s1HabBy
Ranch MattssS
Ss's s'e1e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09

to welcome the Movie Man. who so
obIigingly took the trip to get the
Camp Fire Girls on a film. Mr..
Loeb win always have a warm spot
in our hearts.
Among the visitors at the Camp
were Mr.. Roberts, Scoutmaster Troop
4, Pensacola, and eight or ten others
interested in the work; two ladies from
Montgomery, Ala, who are very en-
thusiastic about the Camp Fire move
ment and who said they would make
lengthy report of the good work be-
ing accomplished here, on their ar
rival home
Mrs. Anderson kindly rendered the
use Of her parlor and porch and the
girls under the direction of Miss Daisy
Horsler, danced for an hour.
A number of the girls prepared din
ner and served it. It was an en-
joyable affair and as guests we had
Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. Louis Robinson,
Miss Daisy Horsler, Miss Mary Beal
Master Charles Oliver, Master Benja-
min Robinson.
Mr.. Lee Bell, PensacoIa's prize pho
tographer. honored us with a visit
and took series Of photographs of
Rest period followed dinner and then
began the hustle of packing our be-
lodgings for the trip home We re-
GREETED to leave but one of the points
Of the law is to be trustworthy, ana
home we came with hearts filed with
love and gratitude to those lovely peo-
pie at the Fort
fol
us with visit and found everything
in most sanitary condition and ex-
tended his best wishes.
First Sergt. Lavender Of the 1870
Company, was unable to visit the
camp but he presented the Chief
Guardian with a box containing about
400 miniature silk flags. which will oe
made into a pillow cover for the room
at the Y. w. c. A. Painted silk but
terfiies and small velvet rugs, too, were
in the box and will decorate our room
Capt Stopford, Lieut.. Winslow an
163rd Company were presented hon.
orary beads.
Again we wish to express our thanks
to Colonel Ridgeway, Capt Stopford,
Capt Munroe, Lieut.. Winslow and TO
the 163rd Company for the unfaiIing
courtesy and kindness shown US on
those two red letter days.
Last. but not least, we wish to thank
Lieut.. Young for the countless ways
in which he provided for the comfort
and pleasure of ourselves and our girls,
1t brings to our minds the pleasure he
gave US for our visit to the Boy
Scouts Camp. He is untiring In his
efforts to give pleasure and put sun
shine into the lives of others. No
wonder his face is always beaming
and his lips smiling, for nowhere IN
this world can a person find more
pleasure than in giving pleasure to
others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
HEAVY BUYING OF
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

New Orleans, Sept. s-The change
In the Clark cotton future amendment,
which makes 1t effective the first Of
September next year, was the bullish
argument OF force around the local
future ring this morning that caused
heavy buying and q wide advance in
the face Of Improvement in weather
conditions in Texas and record-break-
ing ginnings UP to September LIST.
Both outsiders and professional traders
bought and bulls were OF the opinion
that their campaign for higher prices
which they think is justified by present
crop conditions had some show Of sue
cess.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance of 90 to % points and in the
early trading the rise was widened to
20 to SO points Little else but the
Clark amendment was talked of, as
was the case last week. but the trade
had decidedly better feeling. The
hope was expressed by all elements
that the change that has been agreed
upon will be the stepping stone for
less radical legislation than Is pro-
posed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
LIvEN UP YOUR LIVER
and GO AHEAD and WORK

worse the next day, it makes you feel
better-and you actually are better, for
no remedy in the whole world livens
the liver, regulates the bowels and
really rejuvenates the system like this
does.
You are the sole Judge OF It's merits.
The Balkcom Drug Co. Is fully author
lied to hand you back your money
without question If Liver Tone fails to
please you-and relieve you.
Remember, II you feel constipated
and bilious, what you need is Dodson's
Liver Tone. A large bottle and good
guarantee for 50 cents from the Balk-
com Drug co. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
Revolution In Santo
Domingo Causes Worry

Continued from First Page)
could cause enormous damage to an
unfortified town like Puerta Plata.
especially since 1t is Of wooden con-
struction and might easily be set
afire-
American interests in Puerta Plata
are small although number OF Porto
Ricans recently have entered the bust
ness community there. The warrant
for intervention by Commander Long
OF the Des Moines viii be found by
either side interfering with the Gus
toms entry.
The revolt against President Bor-
das I'm understood to be founded upon
the objections OF Governor Cespedes
of the province of Puerto Plata against
the attempts OF the general govern
ment TO wrest control from the provin-
ciai ofncers OF the government rail-
road Puerta Plata to San Diego. which
has figured frequently In island poll
tics
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
TWO YEARS PROBABLY BEFORE
THAWsS CASE is SETTLED

Ottawa Ont, Sept s.-Dominion Of
ficials here forasee a delay OF possibly
two years before final decision In the
Thaw case.
The litigation, in their opinion. un-
douhted1y viii be carried through the
Dominion courts to the privy council
in England, where the final verdict
will be written. Until this verdict is
given, the immigration officials be-
lieve the courts viii not permit the de-
portation of Thaw and he will remain
on Canadian soil. The journey of the
action through the courts to the privy
council is a long one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
FANNIE.


Fannie, Sept. s.-W e are having a
protracted little wet spell which is
very disheartening TO the cotton farm
ers who have cotton open in the fields.
Cotton crops are fairly good here
and corn crops are above the average.
Mrs. Nettie Stanton is on the sick
| list this past week, but we hope for
| a speedy recovery.
Several cases of murnphs have been
reported in our neighborhood but be-
| lieve all are about well now.
Quite a crowd of our young men at
tended the protracted meeting at Ca
| noe Sunday last Among the ones 70
go were Messrs. Claude WEIGH, Eugene
ans Jake Goodwin, Martin Nowling and
| others.
Mr.. Brewton Platt of Mobile. visited
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Lowry a few days
last week.
Misses Ethel and Maggie Newberry
of Flomaton, were pleasant visitors
here Saturday.
Little Miss TIME Belle Plat has
returned home at Whistler, Ala, after
a pleasant visit to her grandparents
here.
we are sorry to state that Mr.. NJ.
F. Martin is suffering with mighty
sore foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittier Blount, Of
State Line. Miss, have been visiting
Mr.. Blount's mother here. They e.
turned home Monday last.
Mr.. Marvin Lowery has been visit
ing relatives here this past week.
Quite a crowd enjoyed singing at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Stan
| ton Sunday last.
Little Miss Bertha Findley and
brothers of Century, visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
FindIey Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Myrick and
daughters of Castleberry, visited Mr..
Jabe Myrick here last week
Master Robert Blount met with a
bad accident last week by falling out
of a barn and fracturillg the bone Of
one of his arms badly, but is getting
along nicely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
Columbia College
Co-Educationa1.
Lake City, Florida.

A high grade College,
whose Faculty is composed
of Christian men and women
trained in our best schools.
Courses lead to the degrees
of A B., B. S, and A. M.
Moral influences excellent
and surroundings conducive
to study and development Of
high character.
Departments: Collegiate
academic, art, business, ex-
preston, and music.
Application should now be
made for rooms.
Address, A. p. Montague,
President, or w. B. Jones,
Dean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
Look Out For
Poison Ivy

stroI1ins through the woods or clear
ing brush. picnickers, hunters, fisher
men-look ont for poison ivy. And In
the meantime keep your blood pure by
using 8. 5. 8. II your skin is rough
with eczema, pimples or any other
eruption. 9. y. q stimulates the fine
network of blood vessels In the skin to
dry up and heal all sore spots.
g. s. s. viii do this positively. Tt
dominates the principle Of osmosts,
stimulates the cells OF the skin to select
their own nutriment from the blood.
made pure and healing by the wonder
full medicinal Ingredients OF this ia
nous blood purifier. It 10 q safe rem
edy. as 1t contains no minerals. and yet
it's action 10 a marvel.
You can get 8. q .. In any drug
store, but insist upon having it The
Swift Laboratory In Atlanta, Ga. pre-
pares this famous blood purifier. and
you should take no chance by permit
ting anyone to recommend a substi-
tute And If your blood condition is
such that you would like to consult .
specialist freely, address the Medical
Dept, The Swift SPECIFIC Company. iss
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09

The following defendants were fined
for having dogs in their possession
without license tags: Chas. Holley
81; Ben Mullen. SO; Nathaniel Holmes.
SO.
D. w. Morris, charged with exceed
ing the speed limit with automobile
No. 81, was fined SO. while A. =.
Saunders was fined SO for exceeding
the speed limit with automobile No.
439.
Willie Robinson. a negro man,
charged with selling whisl1ey on Sun
day in a shoe shine shop on South
Tarragona street, was fined $11.
The cases against Jesse Bell and
Willie Morris, negroes, charged with
selling gin on Sunday, were continued.
Aaron PrathSr, a negro boy, charged
with throwing glass in the street was
fined IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09

and feeling thousand times better"
Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, GLIB Sew
enth Street, New Orleans, La.
St Clair, Pa. - My mother was
alarmed because my periods were sup
pressed and / had pains in my back and
side, and severe headaches. I had PIN
Piles on my face, my complexion was SAL
low, my sleep was disturbed, / had ner-
vous spells, was very tired and had no
ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has worked a charm in
my case and has regulated me. worked
in mill among hundreds of girls and
have recommended your medicine 70
many Of them. - Miss EsTELLA Ma
CURE, 10 Thwing St., Saint Clair, Pa
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such LETT
tiers from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be a lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Commissioners of the City
OF Pensacola. for the furnishing and
construction of enc or more crernatories,
or incinerating plants. for the destruction
OF approximately twenty-five (25) tons Of
garbage per day.
Bidders are requested to submit with
proposal. plans and specifications Of plant
or plants bid on
Bids to be fled with the Board Of Com
missioners not later than O'Clock p m.
September Is. 1913. and endorsed PRO
posal for Crematory.
The board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids
A GREENHCT,
sseptTt Mayor.