davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-22
Oakley Land Co.
SPECIALS.

No. II. Fine residence lot.
on Poplar St. 75x20O. Only
$3.50 If sold at once.
PHONE 1903
No. 80 90 acres, two mile
north, on Water ST., with Is
shares of reservoir water.
$50 per acre. Terms.
PHONE 1903
No. 10. SO acres improved
farm land, in Basin. GOOD
house, corral, 3 horses, 3 cows,
all kinds machinery, buggy
aud Wagon. "a ms. paid up
water right ALL FOR $4,000
PHONE lO3
Front Room in private fam
lily FOR RENT-CLOSE IN
PHONE 1O3
For Coal or Dray Wagon,
CALL - 1O3
OAKLEY LAND CO.,
OAKLEY, IDAHO.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-22
. % % %
OAKLEY ITEMS-Cont.
Grain Bags at the Oakley
Hardware Co. for 1Oc.

HARDWARE 10. lOE AO~.
Pres. VIM. T. Jack left for Salt
Lake the first part Of the week.
The three Misses Matthews return
ed from visit to Bear Lake County
where they had been on two weeks
visit to relations.
F Sockrider left on Monday for
Anoncada, Montana. with view
to locating there, and if suitable
will move his family there in the
near future.
Mr.. Alma Wells left for Grand
Island, Neb. the first part Of the
week, with shipment Of horses
from here.
"ONE OF THE EIGHT"
A College Comedy Drama will be
presented by the Stake MIA, on
Thurs, Aug 28, under the direction
of Mrs. Maud Clark and Miss Mag
dalene Funk. Those who have enjoyed
our plays before need DO invitation,
and be sure and bring your friends.
Matinee at clock prompt, 10 & 25c.
We can supply your Butter Wrap
pers at SO. 90 thousand.
For Sale-Complete set of House
hold Furnishings. Includes New
Hand Sewing Machine. automatic
block head. All in first class shape
and very reasonable.
M. G.. Day
j. Arther Haight went to Burley
on Sunday on Sunday School as
signment.
Hector C. Haight Jr. will soon be
going to the antipodes. He has been
called on mission to Australias He
will leave early in September.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-22
How the Trouble Starts

Constipation is the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain
Tablets, keep your bowels regular
and you will avoid these diseases.
For sale by Colpin Drug Co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-22

Next week What Happened to Mary
for Fri. and Sat. the secret revealed
of her parentage.
The management of the Orpheum
have booked in advance some of the
hest pictures possible to get.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-22

REFORE ABRAHAM LINCOLN issued his Emancip-
alton Proclamation, little coored boy who could
do the chores around the farm would sell from the
slave block at Richmond for $1,000. Times have
changed and today | come to you as a CHORE
BOY, anxious to go to work on your farm, with the
promise that will work night and day. will work
just as fast you start rue to work, and will work
Just as long you want me to, and you take
me home and try me.
For little money you can place me on your farm
and will pump your water, run your cream separ-
ator, run your washing machine run your she'll
er and do hundred other things that you would
ask the CHoRE Boy to do and will do them cneer-
fully. | will give you full H. p. strength. When
you lift me out of your wagon and put me on your
farm you have made investment that you will
never regret. Take me home with you
Yours truly, the "CHORE BOY,
OAKLEY HARDWARE co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-22
Report Of the Condition
Farmers COmmePt.u.
and Savings Bank

atOakley. in the State of Idaho,
at the close of business Aug,
9th, 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
Secret Service
Men Watch For
Mexican Suspects

Mexico City, March "A general
inclination to recognize General Huer-
ta's administration has been mani
tested by the rebel followers of Ia
pata and Orozco and those engaged in
minor Instructions in all parts of
the republic. who ask that their men
be incorporated in the regular army
or mustered out. paid off and sent
home.
Many of the rebels, however, dis
play sensitiveness in regard to the
amnesty bill to be discussed by the
chamber, tomorrow, which they say
wrongly implies their defeat. Ru-
mors of plots and conspiracies are
frequent in the, capitol, where every
body continues to suspect his neigh
Dor. Secret service men keep con-
stant watch over the most prominent
suspects.
A Zapatista leader is reported to
have arrived at the city of PuebIa
to confer with the federal auth critics
concerning the surrender of his men.
He declares he has 5000 followers,
all of whom are ready to enter the
army or to be mustered out.
Ex-Governor Lara, of the state of
Hyda1go, was brought to the capitol,
last night, to undergo examination
as to alleged Irregularities when he
was in office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
WHAT CONGRESS
DID TODAY IN ITS
CLOSING HOURS

Washington, March 1.-The House,
after repassing the sundry civil ap-
preparations bill over President Tafts
veto, by vote of 270 to so, adjourn
ed sine die at 1904.
The Senate of the 62nd- Congress
adjourned sine die at 1895 O'Clock.
President Taft vetoed the Sundry
civil bill carrying $113, 100000 be-
cause of its provision which prohi-
bited the department of justice from
using its antitrust appropriation in
prosecution of labor unions and far
mers'H organizations.
Just before the House adjourned,
Speaker Clark called former Speak
er Cannon to the chair and an effect
ing scene of farewell took place.
Speaker Clark told the House that
he violated no confidence in saying:
ST could have been sworn in as
Vice-President of the United States
if I had wanted to but I preferred
to stay with you.''
Speaker Clark and Mr.. Cannon re-
ceived an. ovation upon the adjourn
ment of the House.
The Senate finally agreed to the
conference report on the genral def
cheney bill, thus disposing of. that
measure.
The Indian appropriation bill then
remained the only measure to be dis
posed of, but Senator Fall DECLINED
to allow the Senate to accept the con-
ference report.
The House later also agreed to the
conference report on the general de-
fcency- bill, leaving the Indian bill
the only measure not finally dispos-
ed of by the House.
Washington, March 4-Senate-Con.
vened at $40 a. m. Considered con
ference report on Indian appropria
ton bill.
House-Convened at $3.50 a. M
Senate-Attempt to pass sundry Acivi
bill over Presidents veto failed.
Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, was
sworn in as Vice-P President.
Adjourned sine die at 12:45.
i House-Repassed sundry civil bill
over Presidents veto, 270 to so.
Adjourned sine die at 1905 o. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
VIII SONS OFFICIAL FAMILY
UNOFFICIALLY PROMUL GATED

President Wilson, shortly afterward.
took his place to review the process
sion.
Inauguration day dawned cold and
gray. A solid bank of heavy clouds
completely shutAoff the sun and
prediction of unsettled weathe'' in
the afternoon or at night. With a
temperature between 45 and so degrees
light south wind famed the city, bur
no such discomforts as attended the
Inauguration blizzard of four years
ago were threatened though every prep
aration had been made for them. 1t
looked, however. as if a drizzle might
begin almost any time.
Daylight found things moving swift
ly toward the climax of the days
program-the Inauguration ceremonies
at the east front of the capitol.
Just after o'clock, a pair of shoes
| which mad reposed all night outside
| OF Mr.. wilson's door, disa ppeared and
! this indicated to members of his per-
sona1 party that he had arisen for
the day
The incoming president prepared to
breakfast in his room with Mrs VIII
son and their three daughters.
! President Taft had worked in his
study until nearly O'Clock, this
about being awakened. He planned,
however, to breakfast quietly with
Mrs Taft and their daughter Helen.
! Mrs. Wilson and her daughters, did
J not arise to join the incoming Presi-
/ dent at breakfast so he ate alone In
his room and within a little more
than a half hour after he had arisen
! was dressed, had breahasted and was
| ready for the days events First he
| glanced at some of the morning pa
pers and then looked at some mail
| He had an engagement to meet the
newspaper correspondents who have
! been travelling with him, shortly af-
4 ter O'Clock
| President Taft, after few hours
sleep. was discovered by White House
attendants at work in his study be
fore breakfast. He Joined Mrs. Taft
and Miss Helen just before 8 o'clock
F., in the private dining room of the
| White House where the three break
tasted.
Shortly after 9 o'clock, William Jen-
nings Bryan who is slated to be sec
retary of state, called with William
F. McCoombs, chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, to see Mr.
Wilson.
When Mr.. Bryan came out of Nj
Wilson's room he held in mis- hand one
: of the ten invitations which have beer
issued to the new cabinet members
providing places for them in the Sen
ate chamber, today.
Good morning, Mr.. Secretary, CRIED
chorus of voices as the distinctive
envelope was seen
Good morning, gentlemen return
ed Mr. Bryan, with a broad smile, and
/ then he went to call upon Mr.. Mar
shall, who has a suite at the same ho
tel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04

This IS NOT A DAY OF TRIUMPH;
:. 1T is A DAY OF DEDICATION" SAYS
The new HEAD OF GREAT NATION

Mrs. Wilson and her daughters.
meanwhile, entered the spaces re-
served for them in the Senate. CALLER
les and were the center of all eyes.
Mrs, Wilson wore a tan cloth dress
with a brown ribbed silk coat and a
small hat to match. Miss Margaret
Wilson wore blue silk poplin, Miss
Jessie, lavender broadcloth and Miss
Eleanor bright blue cloth dress.
Neither Mrs, Tart nor any other
member of the Presidents family oc-
cupied the space reserved for them
IN the Senate galleries or on the
stand at the east front. Mrs. Taft
and her daughter went to the home
of Miss Mabel Boardman to await the
coming of Mr.. Taft after the inau-
guration ceremonies when they all de-
part for Augusta, Ga.
At 1880, committees from the
House and Senate waited. upon Pres
ident Taft in the marble rooms and
gave formal notification that Con-
gress was ready to adjourn. Mean
while, those members of the cabinet
who did not; ride in the procession
to the capitol, gathered in the Pres
ident's room and said goodbye to Nfr.
Taft and were introduced to Mr.. Will
son.
Some of the officials for whom
places had been reserved on the floor
OF the Senate chamber began fling in
interstate commerce commission was
the first to enter and with the other
commissioners was Franklin K. Lane,
who will be President Wilson's secre-
tary of the interior.
At 11:45 O'Clock, Vice-Pre resident Mar
shall, accompanied by the Congress
BionaI committee, was ushered into
the Senate chamber and given seat
in the front row facing the presiding
officer
Mrs Marshall. from her place in one
of the galleries, waved to her hus-
band as he came onto the Senate floor,
but after a stay of a moment, Mr.
Marshall and the committee returned
to the Vice-President's room while
on the Indian bill.
All. eyes were upon the ten chairs
upon the Senate floor which were al
Iotted to President Wilson's cabinet
Josephus Daniels and William G. Nc
Adoo were the first to take seats
| there.
William J. Bryan and Franklin K
Lane held a brief reception and ther
each took a chair in the ttcabine
| ''rw''
Representative RedfeId entered the
| chamber moment later and took his
| place with the other cabinet ap-
!, pointees.
! ued to sign the appropriation bills un-
| til all had been approved with the ex-
| ception of the sundry civil bill whicf
| he had vetoed
| The Senate was not ready to ad
| iourn at noon, the hour set for the
be ginning of the ceremonies of the in
/ auguration of the Vice-President, ant
the clock was set back to 11:25-
= CONTINUED from Page 81 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04

After his conference with Mr.. Bryan
Mr.. Wilson came out of his room to
meet the newspaper correspondents.
He said he had been informed by Con-
of the extra session would be ready
by April 1, but added that the date
was subject to change. -.
The stay was brief. At 1917 o'clock
the ride from the White House to the
capitol began. In the first carria ge
were President Taft and Mr.. Wilson.
President Taft occupying the right
hand seat. With them were Senators
Crane and Bacon. In the second
carriage Mr.. Marshall sat at Senator
Rucker also rode there. In the third
carriage came Representatives Nc
Kinley and Garrett. -
The party moved briskly out of the
White House grounds and down Penn
sylvania avenue, the mounted escorts
c1attering along beside and behind.
The streets were packed and to roars
of cheers President Taft and Mr.. Will
son gave their ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Postmaster General Hitchcock and
Secretaries MacVeagh, Fisher ana
Wilson were the only members of the
cabinet to accompany the party to
the capitol.
Secretary .Hil1es rode in the last
carriage with three of the Presidents
aides.
| Al the PT6SlQenC-e1ectS REQUEST lIS
| number of secret service men assigned
| to guard the carriage in the process
| sion to the capitol was reduced to
| two Vice President Marsha1Ps 3
! carriage followed closely and sinnned1-
| ately behind marched the White House
| correspondents and the ne eWspapermen
| who have been with Mr.. Wilson in the
campaign. .-,
| President Taft and Mr.. Wilson were
| at once escorted to the Presidents
/ room where Mr. Taft al. once took up
the work of signing bili-e Mr. Mar
| shall went to the Vice-Presidente
room, accompanied by members of the
committee, and was met by President
! Pro-Temi GaI1inger. The two. parties
| remained in these rooms until Con-
| gress had done up the last bit of its
| work and was ready for the beginning
| of the scenes of Inauguration of the
| Vice-President, in the Senate cham-
| ber -
when President Taft and Mr.. Will
son approached the Presidents room
Mr.. Taft turned to the President
i elect and said:
..wen, Mr.. President. here's youl
ROOM.
The two men passed inside and as
I they did so Mr.. Taft spied Mr.. Bryan
outside in the corridor and invited
him to enter.
1 CT don't know whether I can como
I'm not President, you know"
''weII, I'm still President return
ed Mr.. Taft. ''and invite you in
Mr.. Bryan entered.
When Mr. Marshall entered his
room he found an immense bouque
!. of American beauties on his desk SEN
by the Indiana Democratic club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
AVIATOR JONES
ARRIVES HERE
Brings Bad Beans and
Lame Lobster 10
Local Men
AIightS At Black Rock With
Mail For This City-Off
again

Harry Jones, Postmaster General
Hitchcock's awaiting letter carrier ar
rived here this morning in his Wright
aeroplane.
from Boston to New York but has
been held up by motor troubles. He
left Yale field, New Haven at 8
O'Clock this morning flying before q
fifteen mile gale and alighted at S:2O
o'clock on Gilman's lot in Black Rock
He had intended to make his landing
at Seaside Park but the trees there
did not make the place look as in
viting rs the field at Black Rock
Jones wore a pair of electrically heat
ed gloves to keep his fingers from
freezing The highest altitude of the
ruin from New Haven to Bridgeport
was 1000 feet and the average height
maintained was between 1900 and
1 500 feet.
He carried 25 pounds of baggage
and from the postmaster of Boston to
the postmaster of Bridgeport he
brought a pot of beans, but the beans
had been so long in transit and had
| been carried to such heights that they
became rancid. Jones delivered the
pot at the local postofdce. From the
manager of Hotel Taft New Haven he
brought a large lobster to the keeper
reaching a height of 1000 feet began
| to look pale around the gflls and sue
cumbed while passing through the
| clouds of smoke arising from the
factories of 'sbusy bridgeport y The
| dead lobster will be turned over te
Ia taxerdermist by Samuel H. Wheeler
owner of the Stratf5eld and preserved
1 by him as one of the first pieces OF
| mail matter to be carried between
| Boston and New York by the aero
route. Manager Griswold of the
/ StratfieId will send package of some
| kind to the landlord of the Hotel Nc
| A1pin, New York city.
Mr.. Jones. the nervy aviator halls
from Providence, r. L and although
he has taken considerable time in COW
ering the route only one machine has
beer used and his time in actua
/ fight getween towns has been good
He expects to leave for New York
this afternoon.
The first letter to be delivered by
! air line in Bridgeport came this morn
| ing to A. C. Newman, bicycle dealer
| at 1855 Main street, having left New
London with flyer Jones. IT was de.
i 1ivered by Postman william Rawosr
at II o'clock
/ Aviator-Postman Jones was taker
| to the aviation field in Black RocF
this afternoon by Leo C. McElroy OF
the Elm Auto-Co. in a new Mitchell
car. Because, of the heavy wind tina
prevailed, Jones decided to put off hif
| trip until tomorrow and accepted al
invitation of Mr.. McElroy to be hi
/ guest at the auto. show this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
WOODROW WILSON TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
AS PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES AT 1:35 Z. M
TOday's Program

$50 a. President-elect Wilson and his family
brealfasted with his cousin, John e. Wilson, at
Shoreham Hotel
1000 a. m-Escorts of President-elect and Vice
President-elect formed at hotel headed by Grand
Marshall Wood and staff.
1890 a.m-Wilson and Marshall left hotel for White
House.
1O:45 a m.-Feide from White House to Capitol be-
gun, down Pennsylvania avenue
11:OO a. m-Presidental party arrived at Senate for
ceremonies of swearing in Vice President Mar
shall and new Senators.
11:45 a. m-March to Capitol reviewing stand begun.
1:35 o. m-Oath administered to President Wilson.
1:40 p. m-President begins inaugural address.
1:55 o. m-Parade to White House begun
200 p m.-Arrival at White House
200 d. m. to 2:45 p. m.-Luncheon at White House
IN to President, Vice President, families and guests
245 to $50 m.-PaEade through Pennsylvania ave-
nue. reviewed by Presidential party at White
House.
900 p. m.-President Wilson and family have small
dinner party at White House.
p m-Fireworks display begins Monument
Grounds with national salute of 1O1 bombs and
Presidential salute Of 21 gums.
8 .. m.-Fireworxs and illuminations, viewed by
President from rear porch of White House
1000 p. m.-Close of fireworks with display of mon
ster set pieces flaming portraits of Wilson and
Marshall
1890 p M to midnight Public carnival on Pennsyl
vania avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
ENTIRE DELEGATION
FAVOR MONEYS RAISE

Hartford, March ESenators Whit
comb, Mcneil, and Newman with Gep-
resentativeS McMurray and Wilson of
Bridgeport Joined today in a memorial
calling for an amendment to the
charter of the City of Bridgeport fix
ing the salary of the chief of the fire
department at $4,000 which is the
amount fixed for the salary of the Of
fee by the comman council of Bridge
port The memorial went to the COM
nlittee on Cities & Boroughs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04

Fred Courtney, a New Haven road
engineer, living at 126 Merriam ST.,
is in Bridgeport hospital, after being
possibly fatally burned in head
on collision at Great harrington late
last night.
Mary Nelson and Victor Smithman
were adjudged guilty of breach of
peace in the city court. Mary paid
$40 fine and costs while Victor was
Jailed for ten daNs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04

Washington, March president
Wilson'S cabinet, is complete and it
remains only to formally send the
nominations to the Senate, either to-
day, If the ceremonies permit, or else
tomorrow. The list is definitely ac-
cepted to be as follows:
: Secretary of State-WiII1am j.
Secretary OF the Treasury-Wu-
liam @. McAdoo, of New York.
Secretary of War-LdndIey NJ. Gar
r1son o6 New Jersey.
Attorney GeneraI-James McReyn-
olds. OF Tennessee.
Postmaster acknowledgements
tive Albert Burleson, of Texas.
Secretary of the Navy-JoSephus
Daniels of North Carolina
Secretary OF the Interior-Frank
X. Lane, of California.
Secretary Of AgricuIture-David f.
Houston, OF Missouri.
Secretary of CoInmerce-Represe
tative William G. RedfieId, of New
York.
Secretary Of Iabor-Represent
William B. Wilson, of Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
NEW CABINET OFFICE CREATED

Washington, March President
Taft signed the bill creating a depart
ment of labor with a cabinet port
folio.
President wilson's nomination for
this position will be William B. Will
son, now a retiring Representative in
Congress from Pennsylvania.
Washington, March 4-President
Wilson took the oath of office at 1888
ID. m.
Vice-President Marshall took oath
at 1884 p. m.
Washington, March 4-Woodrow
Wilson became President OF the United
States, today, amid imposing cere-
monies and tumultuous scenes of pop
UIar greeting Standing at the his
toric east front of tha capitol, he took
the constitutional oath of office and
in his brief inaugural address, made a
fervid appeal to all patriotic men for
counsel and said:
This is not a day of triumph, ii
IS day of dedication. Here muster
not the forces of party, but the forces
of humanity. Mems. hearts wait up
on us; mems lives hang in the balance
mems hopes call upon US to say what
we will dc. Who shall live up to the
great trust? Who dared fail to try
1 summon all honest men, all pa
triotic men to my side God helping
me, I will not fail them if they will
but counsel and sustain me-"
Vice-President Marshall had beer
inaugurated in the Senate chamber
only shortly before and, at the con
clusion of President Wilson'S inau
syuraI address, the party hurried bacl
10 the White House where Mr.. Taf
bade goodbye to President Wilson
and prepared to leave at once fol
Augusta Ca
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
THE WEATHER.

Rain or snow tonight; fair,
colder, tomorrow
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-29

The answer Of the administration
forces in the house to the criticisms
of the new currency bill made by the
conference Of bankers at Chicago will
be tightening up Of the lines and a
more vigorous endorsement Of the bill
az Il now stands.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-29
WaIla Walla Has Big Fire.

Walla Walla, Wash.-The entire
stock of the Stanley Music house and
part Of the stock of the w. H. Mey-
ers Sporting Goods house, on Main
street near Third in the central part
Of town, were destroyed by fire Mon
day Of unknown origin. The property
loss amounts to 100000 and was about
three-fourths covered by insurance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-29
w. Cameron Forbes Resigns.

Manila.-W. Cameron Forbes, gov
ernor general of the Philippines since
November. 1909. has sent his resigna-
ton to Washington. 1t Is effective
September IA, just three weeks from
today, when Mr.. Forbes will leave d.
rectly for the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-29
THE RECLAMATION PROJECTS
IN THE NORTHWEST STATES
Interior Department to Oisburse Big
Fund Before the Year 1914

The government reclamation service
has, under the present apportionment
of funds, approximately $11,0OO,000
available to expend on the reclamation
projects in the four northwestern
states during the remainder Of 1913
and all of 1914. This enormous amount
is divided among the four states as
follows:
Washington 81. 1896 900
Oregon ........... ....... 3.050.00O
Idaho ....... 100000
Montana 1926, 900
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-29
Kaiser Invites Greek King

Berlin.-King Constantine of Greece,
who led his troops VIGOROUSLY during
the Balkan war, probably will attend
the mimic war of the German army
during the grand maneuvers in Sep
TENDER.