davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-07-04
Boulder News.

John Bemis has sold his dry farm
to Mr.. Bidgood.
Clayton Bros. of Marion purchased
Mr.. Moses Jones dry farm.
Mrs. Nell Drissel met with an
accident a few days ago while riding
on load of hay. when one of the
wheels broke and the load of hay
completely buried her, but she only
received a sprained arm.
Mr.. II. P. Nelson and son have re-
turned from Utah, where they were
called to the sick bed of Mr.. Nelson S
father. They left him very much
improved.
Mrs. Esther A. Olson is home again
from the Peterson dry farm, where
she has been for a short time with
her husband.
The rabbits and squirrels are eating
up the grain, and unless they are de-
stroyed Immediately they will spoil
the entire crop. They have already
destroyed over half of Mr.. Nelson's
and all Of Mr. Bemis' grain,
Mr.. Lenard Clayton and family
have moved on their new farm which
they purchased from Mr.. Jones.
Land Scrip for Sale that Gets
us. Patent for Purchaser.
Frequently Land Scrip is much
sought after investment by stock
men and farmers. If your final
proof ism t sufficient, let me saveyou
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. ". l.. DUNN
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-07-04
The Piano Retdjls for
$4,000 Cash.

The Orpheum Theatre are still
showing some swell pictures. Special
Change of Program on the 4th and
9th
Causes of Stomach Troubles.
Sedentary habits. lack OF outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastigation of
food, constipation. torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, partaking of
food and drink not suited to your
age and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain's Tab
lets and you will soon be well again.
For sale by Colpin Drug Co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-07-04

Mr.. Lyman Smith will write insur-
Ance for the Beneficial Life of Salt
Lake during the summer.
Joseph Y. Haight was in town ear
ly in the week.
Miss Maude Haight is visiting
friends at Marshfield and Albion.
w. d. Cafferty of this place has
bought . tract Of land on the east
fiat from ]. H. Rothsny.
Mrs. May Humphrey has sold her
residence in the First Ward to W. r.
Lee.
The Forest reserve Office has new
clerk in the person of Miss Peterson.
Mr.. J. F. Bach is in charge of the
Miller and Lux outfit at Tecoma,
Nevada.
Mr. Curtis of the New York Life
Insurance Co. was in town this week
soliciting new business for that COM
pany.
Closing out Sale on all summer
dress goods, Is 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.
Advertisements
C. E. Peterson Of the Snake River
Implement Co. was in town the first
of the week.
Who's your Tailor? Why Davidson
Bros. See their ad.
If you have anything to sell or
trade why not try Want AID. that
will do the trick.
Sheriff w. 0. Pratt was over from
the County Seat on official business
during the week.
A. A. Tanner left for Burley on
Tuesday for a few days to look after
his interests there.
B. =. Howells made trip to Boise
the first of the week to be in attend
ance at the Board Of Iardons held
N~thers- this week.
Charles Helmer, Contractor, of
Twin Falls was in Oakley this week
on business.
Henry w. Tucker and wife will
spend the Fourth at Pocatello.
If you want to give Oakley boost
why not cut down the weeds each side
of cemeut walks along your lot and
help make Oakley better and clean
er town. We note since our last
issue some have taken the hint on
Center Street and cut down the weeds
alongside of walks.
Loren Bates has returned from
Shoshone, where he has been working
during the winter.
w. A. Masters who met with
very serious accident some time ago,
is reported to be slowly and steadily
improving.
The Unique Theatre has opened
up again. Mr. Lapree has taken
charge of it.
III. Radcliffe, General Passenger
Agent of the Idaho Southern was in
town Tuesday.
We can supply your Butter Wrap
,oa,s OF GO M tho,1conH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
The Light Brahmas
Sure To Be Original
Comeback" Fowl
Evidence Shows This Popular Bird
in Years 10000 Will Be in
Limellght Soon.

From about 1850 TO 1890 the Light
Brahma was decidedly the classiest Of
our thoroughbred chickens. In the show
room IT was one of the first to be
cOoped and looked at; the last talked
about II was a thoroughbred from
away back where the real thoroughbred
was made. 1t was not one Of the mush-
room type Of thOrOughbreds; one that
was seen in a great blaze Of glory one
day and the next day sunken clear be-
low the line Of vision because the aver
age man could not breed II to look
anything like what 1t was supposed to
represent. II was made to stay It
originated in the good old times you
read about when they made things to
last and gave value received. MS gives
you little idea Of the quality Of the
Light Brahma But as some other
things have been supplanted by goods
purpOrted to be Just as good" that did
not pan out in the long run, this grano
old breed was forced to the wall, as il
were, for more than a decade.
1t has not been entirely forgotten not
by any manner Of means 1t has been
in what the doctors would call a coma
tOSe state, sort Of Unconscious
condition. But you could not hold such
breed in subsection any great length
of time They would not permanently
down. No matter If varieties were
brought forth that were reputed to be
the only things wearing feathers that
were worth having. People nave heard
things similar to that before and did not
take much stock in them So we begin
to see the good old Brahma coming
back. We can see its outline on the
sky line. We see their onward march
with that regular tread which means
that there is going to be something
doing in the Brahma alley, and that too
at no very distant day. We see quite
a number of the old guard in the line;
they have been there all the while. but
the column has been moving so slowly
that IT was almost not noticeable. Now
they have a host Of recruits that have
put enough ginger into the old lines TO
set them to moving
As one prominent old fancier said
to another of the same type: It looks
a good deal like Brahmas and Lang
shans, doesn't It? This may not mean
very much to the average layman, but to
the old time chicken fancier II means a
good dealt means that the Light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

Brahmas and the Black Langshans are
going to be brought into prominence in
the near future and enjoy much of their
old-ume popularity. During the past
decade there have been many and many
a poultry show a { which there was not a
specimen of either Of these breeds rep.
resented. The first significant intima-
ton the writer had of the Brahmas' re-
appearance was at the great New Or
leans show year ago last winter when
ne found a regular layout of them
More than a hundred of the very tip-top
KIND were on exhibition. It almost took
Gun breath away to see them after so
long time without them.
AT last winters Philadelphia show the
Light Brahma stood fourth in the list
Of entries. Now, what do you think Of
mat A club meeting was held at the
Philadelphia show and wide interest was
manifested in the grand old breed At
thaJ time II was decided to make
BOSTON the next rallying place for the
club meet and also for a rousing show
We predict that such will be the ca Sc
Tor Boston has always been the
nesting ground for this breed. There
are quite a number or Light Brahma
breeders in the South, with as good a
lne OF goods as can be found any
where, so we want to put them on no.
tice that 1t is a good time to begin
hunting up the war paint. It is but lust
that YOU should each get your share
Of the trade that is bound to come to
this old standby in the next few years.
LiGI y Is no question ABOUT II, II IS GO
ing to come. AS we bred the Brahmas
ourselves for a good many years, we
are only too glad to see them coming
INTO their own. They are deserving.
Frank P johnson, Station A. Indian
aDolis, Ind, is secretary Of the club. so
Il you want to know more about what
they are going to do better write to
him. In the meantime, see what you
can do in producing some good Brah-
mas.
Judge F. J. Marshall: What Is the
matter with my little chicks? They
make a strange noise like they can not
breathe good or like there was some.
thing in their windpipe Please give me
a remedy. | am raising them without
mother They have free range and plen-
ty Of room in the sleeping house.
Chester, s. c.
Reply: Your chicks have colds, Dor
dering on rOup. There are roup rene
dies galore; in fact, there are so many
guaranteed cures that the average anna
teur is all at sea. The following is one
or the best for young chicks, and at the
same time il is harmless: Extract of
witch hazel, 4 tablespoOnfuls; Carbolic
acid, drops; water, 2 tablespoonfuls
A convenient way TO use it is in a good
spring bottom oil can, as used with the
sewing machine one squeeze Of the
can into each nostril and into the mouth
twice daily will do much to relieve the
catarrhal condition. Remove the sick
from the well, Let the surroundings be
clean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
USED AND REBUILT
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE.

one STANDARDIZATION Roadster, $500.
One Marmon five passenger car, thor
oughly rebuilt, $3.50.
one Cadillac, 1910, rebuilt and re-
painted, $500
One Oldsmobile passenger touring
car $3.50
y one Cartercar, 50-horsepower, seven
passenger; demonstration; big bargain,
81. 800
one Cartercar. 40-horsepower Road
ster; demonstration; also a big bargain.
one Cartercar 3O-horsepower, factory
aayerhauled. repainted. $3.50.
One Cartercar 25-horsepower Road
ster, rebuilt. $500.
one Electric Victoria, new batteries
and mercury arc charging board Act
l1'ck: the outfit goes for $500.
These cars are guaranteed to be in
the very best shape. Good bargains.
Need space for new cars. Address Car
tercar Company, No. 23S- 40 Peachtree
Street. or telephone Ivy 2347. 6-25-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

WANTED FOR L. S. ARMY: Able
bodied unmarried meT between ages 81
IS and IS. citizens Of United States. Of
good character and temperate habits,
lish language. For information apply 10
Recruiting Officer, Peachtree and For
syth Streets, Atlanta, or AL Cherry St,
Macon, Ga 4-l-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

YES. Prof C O BranninR teaches the
barber trade. Grs easyD We teach
in half the time of other colleges. Com
plete course and positions in our shops
only $50 Why pay more Thousands
Of our graduates running shops or max
ing good wages. Good wages while
learning Atlanta Barber College 10
East Mitchell Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

GOOD WAGES-Plenty Of work-No
Trouble Go North for the Summer
Good men wanted In all branches Of
our business. laborers, handy machine
men, molders, helpers, hammers. core
makers and clippers
ADle-bDdied men can become skilled
clippers and COremakers IN less than
thirty days, and make more than So PER
cay
COMMONWEALTH STEEL co.
GRANITE CITY, Ill.
Be Fare from ST. Louis, No. E-So-2e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Fly Screens.

FLY SCREENS. FLY SCREENS, FLY
SCREENS-Wood fly screens, metal fly
screens, hardwood floors, Venetian
blinds, metal weather strips furnished
anywhere in the South. Write or phone
W. R. Galloway, manager, 1903 Fourth
National Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Main $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lung Trouble.

DR., GEORGE BROWN, Diseases Of the
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, 312-14
Austell Bldg. have the only compound
oxygen plant ever brought South and
make this gas daily. Weak, nervous
anaemic and pale people are invited to
call 4-6-19
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Don't and 'TwM Leave You Alon
BUSINESS GUIDE |:

Lime, Concrete, Roofing, Stone.
CIbB LINE AND stone oCCoMPANY.
Lime, concrete and roofing stone. 915
Sd Nat. Bank Bldg. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Furniture UphoIsterlnq.

KTNT ON SIGNS signifies best
AEN i quality. Kent Sign Co., 1901
Peachtree Street. $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
OLD HATS MADE NEW

LADIES' and gents Panama, straw
soft and stin felt hats cleaned and re-
blocked. Best work, late styles. Mail
orders solicited. Acme Hatters. 20 East
Hunter Street. Sill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Eaqs-AlI Varieties.

THE EGGS of different varieties OF
fowls will be found classified under
their respective breeds in the future, in
stead Of under the classification of
Eggs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
dUertise and the World Will Trade Y
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

GOOD wages to a first class cook. Phone
Decatur 62S s-2G-31
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
TRENATNE.

Inc MYSTIC
Permanently Located IN Atlanta
125 WEST PEACHTREE STREET.
Hours, 10 TO T. Closed on Fridays
Develops the secret power Of control
Your greatest wish can positively be
realized. Every case guaranteed II
You are In need Of TRUE help and ad-
vice. this is the man. 1876
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
PERSONAL.

GATE CITY DOLL HOSPITAL, 243
CORTLAND, near Cain, repairs all kinds
Of dolls reasonably. 4b-lS- 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Bantanns.

6dntdFrlSs
FOR S1TEE~Seabfights and Red Pyle
game b8ntams. These are prize win
ners, Atlanta, December, 1912 II. H
Stroud, 20 HaygoOd Ave. Main 2805.
6-26-51
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Safe Craftsman.
Sand.
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set Of attachments for 81 per month;
cry Both phones 1898. Singer Sewing
Machine Company. 70 Whitehall. 9-14-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Shoe Repairinn.

SHOES HALF-SOLED, SEwED.
so CENTS.
At Gwinn's Shoe Shop, Luckie Street.
Opposite Piedmont Hotel. Both phones.
S-26- As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

SEXOID-A marvellous cure for weak
ness in men, restores lost powers;
price 81: money refunded II Il fails DR.
T. Pierce, san Francisco, Cal 32-23-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
sjons.

STGTS BR66WN SfGN & PAINTING
CAO-NC CO.. 77H Whitehall. NJ. $3.50.
s-1S-sS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-11
ait Isn't His"

the professor started in surprise, to
see that he was looking into the face
of a cOmely young woman who carried
a baby.
Il assure you no harm has been
DONE she said. so if you will kindly
hold my little girl while l look for it,
everything will come out all right -
And she thrust a blinking bundle into
his arms.
Professor Barry had never held a
Oaby in his life and would have indig-
nantly declined, but his arms went out
instinctively, and a moment later he
found himself holding the bundle,
while the mother disappeared into the
midst of the shopping crowd and was
lost to view almost Immediately.
Now I wonder what it was that I
Gid suggested the professor to him
self, but there was no answer forth
coming. 1t must have been something
dreadful to have merited this penalty
The bundle was becoming uncommon
" heavy, and, what was worse, the lit
tie face suddenly screwed up and a
vail of extraordinary intensity came
from it
Hush. hush, baby" implored the
professor. handling the, infant. GO to
sleep like a good boz-I mean girl.
Mother will come by AID by"
Apparently this prospect did not act
as soothing incentive for the baby
began to howl louder than ever A
little crowd had formed around the
professor and was regarding him with
manifest interest. A small boy ,jeered
at him
''Ah, take him home,' suggested a
ribald spectator. "Whers did you get
it?''
1T isn't his exclaimed a woman
with shopping face, WHIP stood near
the speaker.
Hes stolen it," suggested another
lady.
"Kidnaper.'' yelled another woman
and promptly tainted.
He's Black Dan, the thousand-dol-
lar child-stealer," somebody yelled,
and those on the outskirts of the
crowd set Up yell of rage and surged
forward toward the victim, while those
nearest him, who understood the con-
ditions of the case, not wishing to take
part in the impending riot, quickly dis
appeared, leaving the professor at the
mercy Of the hostile mob
Happily at this juncture a policeman
came pushing through the crowd.
What's all this?' he demanded
Hey, there. Whose child is that?''
1T belongs to a woman" stammered
Professor Barry. 81 don't know her 81
He's stolen it." shrieked an irate
lady as she broke her umbrella upon
the professors hat.
Gimme the child" said the police
man, taking the screaming and fright
ened baby from the professors arms.
Certainly" said the professor cor
daily, diyesting himself OF his bur
den happily and turning to dodge out
OF the crowd.
-HOF. where are yOu soing?" cried
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-11
Why Poison Ivy Is Poisonous.

Poison ivy has long been a mystery
both to scientists and Iaymen; why
and in what manner it causes the Pc
cuIiar rash and irritating Inflammation
have puzzled both botanists and ply
sicians. At last the reason has been
discovered. Doctor Miranda of Paris
read to the academy of sciences in
that city recently the result of his
study of the poisonous weed.
Poison ivy contains lrussic acid.
This is found principally IN the young
leaves and buds; in older leaves there
is very little Of it.
In three and one-half ounces of
young leaves there is abott a quarter
of grain Of the acid
AS in other plants in which prussic
acid is found, the poisonous substance
does not exist in its perfect form, but
developes as soon as the leaves are
bruised. chemical action being set
up through the union of al engine
with a glucosid.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-11
IN ROLE OF CUPID
Lost Baby Brings Professor to
Realization of His Own
HelpIesSneSS.
BY GEORGE MuNsoN.

81 don't know what can be the mat
ter with me, Miss Johnson" said Pro
fessor Barry to his housekeeper as she
handed him his morning coffee. i
think must be growing old"
20, come, professor, you old at forty
flve!" replied Miss Johnson, laughing.
What you want is to get married"
Get married." repeated the profes-
sor absentIy, as though the idea had
never occurred to him. why, who
would want to marry an old fogy like
me?"
Some might" retorted Miss John
son, tossing her head, and for the first
time the professor wondered why Miss
Johnson, with her strong, capable
hands and warm heart had never mar
ried.
Miss Johnson came every day to at
tend to the professors needs. He was
instructor in Latin at the college;
Miss Elizabeth Johnson was the
daughter OF fellow professor who had
died impoverished. She was not pref
ty, but she was a universal faYorite,
and she was treated as a social equal
by everybody in spite Of the mental
work she did. Miss Johnson might
have been thirty-hve. I
eff ever I got married. unused the
professor, as he wandered in the di-
rection of the town, 81 should want
wife with light brown hair, blue eyes,
a pleasant but not necessarily beauti-
ful face, and of stature five feet four
or five feet six. She should be a good
cook and fond of children, always
goOd-tempered and-why, bless me-"
He blushed as he hurried along the
street, for it had suddenly occurred
to him that he was describing Miss
Johnson.
But I didn't mean anything, I as
sure you" he explained absently to
himself.
Please don't mention It," said a
pleasant female voice in his ear, and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-11

the policeman. You're coming with
me. It's going to be cell for you
But woman gave 1t TO me- plead
ed Professor Barry dismally. The
mental picture OF imprisonment proved
overwhelming. He saw himself dis
graced, expelled from the society of
oh, for five minutes OF Miss John
son!"
Tell that to the judge. Are you
coming quietly, Or
Suddenly the crowd parted, as waves
are cut by a keel, and then, quietly,
pIacidIy, without the least effort, and
perfectly cool and collected, Miss John
son appeared at the policeman's side.
Its all right" she said, smiling.
"Just a mistake, Frank. This is Pro-
fessor Barry of whom 1 have often told
you"
Then what's he doing with q
strange baby, miss?'' inquired the po-
iceman obviously.
why, you foolish man, it isn't a
strange baby, it's your baby" said
Miss Johnson, smiling. Don't you
know your own child?"
my Bessie!" exclaimed the police
man, and would have dropped it had
not Miss Johnson deity caught it. 1T
must be. I remember them shoes.
How did he get it? Where's my Polly
and why isn't she here?"
AS he looked round helplessly a
young woman struggled through the
crowd and snatched the child hysteric-
ally from Miss Johnson's arms. kissing
and murmuring over it.
MY baby" she cried 'T left her
with the saIeswoman, Frank, and she
gave her to the wrong woman. Thank
God I've found her"
There you see the explanation,
said Miss Johnson "The woman
couldn't resist taking her, and then
she was afraid to restore her. so she
gave her to Professor Barry because
he looked absent-minded. Professor.
Frank Hitchins is the son of my land
lady"
Professor Barry, too stupefed to an
swer, suffered himself to be led away
through the dissolving crowd and
half and hour later Miss Johnson de-
posted him at the door Of his house
Now I guess you can take care of
yourself, professor" she said smiling.
The professors arms went up just as
the baby's had done, and he caught
Miss Johnson by the sleeve.
NO, 1 can't" he said. Il want
somebody to take care of me for life
That's what is the matter with me.
1 want you, Miss Johnson mean
Elizabeth VIII your
Miss Johnson signifed that she
would.
Copyright. 1913. by W. G. Chapman)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-10-11
REALLY FRIENDS OF FARMER
Sparrow, by Its Consumption of Weed
Seeds, Saves-AgrscuIturists I'm
mense Sums Yearly.

One of the most useful groups Of
native birds is the sparrow family
While some Of the tribe wear gay
suits OF many hues, most of the spar
rows are clad in modest brown tints,
and as they spend much of the time
in grass and weeds are commonly
overlooked. Unobtrusive as they are,
they lay the farmer under a heavy
debt Of gratitude by their food habits,
since their chosen fare consists large
" of the seeds of the weeds. Selecting
a typical member Of the group, the
tree sparrow for instance, one-fourth
ounce of weed seed per day is a con-
servative estimate Of the food OF an
adult. On this basis, in a large agrieuI-
tuFal state like Iowa tree sparrows an
nuaIly eat approximately s75 tons Of
weed seed.
Some idea of the money value Of
this group Of birds to the country may
be gained from the statement that the
total value Of the farm products in the
United States in 1910 reached the
amazing sum Of So, 926, 100000. If We
estimate that the total consumption Of
weed seed by the combined members
Of the sparrow family resulted in
saving of only one per cent Of the
crops-not a violent assumption-the
sum saved to farmers by these birds
in 1910 was SS9, 100000