davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-24
DIRECT VoTE FOR u. S.
SENATOR.

The example of the present
legislature Of Idaho is suffic-
lent cause for the people to
take into their own hands the
matter of electing the United
States Senator. For over
twenty days this body has
been engaged in this work to
the exclusion of very import
ant legislation which should
have 0 coupled their time.
A large amount of money
is required to keep up a fight
of this kind and in addition
many of the representatives
in the house and senate are
placed in peculiar circums-
lance as between friends as is
evidenced by the present
struggle. Legislation is also
blocked and trades proposed
which act as barriers to fut-
ure action in legislative mat
ters, but by the removal CT
this duty to the people them
selves these objections are re-
moved and time and money
saved to the state and also to
the individuals who may be
aspiring to the Office of Unit
ed States Senator.
This question also goes
farther back than at the leg
islative assembly, In the
general election people differ
on their choice OF State Sena-
tor and United States Senator
and under the present sys-
TEN they are forced to sacri-
flee one or the other in their
selection. This should not
be and to obviate this barrier
when at the polls direct
vote on the United States
Senator should be permitted
the same as in the case of the
representatives. Besides val.
liable time and effort would
be saved the state and men,
bers of the Legislature in the
change, 1t is now up to Ida
no to adopt this measure
which the United States gov
eminent has already made it
possible for us to do.
The present state session
will no doubt convince the
most skeptical as to the need
of such action.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NOTICE OF PROOF oE APPLICATION OF
WATER TO BENEFICIAL USE.
Notice is hereby given that on the zSth
day of February, 1913, at Oakley, County
of Cassia, State of Idaho, before b. p.
Howells, N. r., proof will be submitted
Of the application to BENEFICIAL use of Ia
of one cubic foot per second of the waters
OF Summit Springs in accordance with the
terms and conditions of Permit No, 7I2o
heretofore issued by the State Engineer
of the State of Idaho.
/. The name and postoffice address of
the person or corporation holding said
permit are August Drussell, Oakley, Ida
no,
2. The use to which said water has been
applied is Irrigation and domestic,
), The amount applied to BENEFICIAL use
is "A of one cubic foot
4. The place where said water is used
is NV IA of SW Id Sec. IA, TIP. r3S r.
% East, Boise, Meridian.
S. The name of the canal or ditch OF
other works by which said water is con
Quoted to such place of use is Drussel
Ditch
8. The right to take the water from
such works is based upon Permit No.7I2c
7. The source of supply from which
said water is diverted is Summit Springs
s. The date of the priority which sale
user is prepared to establich is Feb. ,tl
1911.
A. +. ROBINSON,
70 T. poip
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-24
PRIZE FIGHTs UNDER ANOTHER
NAME.

On another page of this is
sue is found an article relat-
i've tc a bill proposed in the
Idaho Legislature to stop
what is called boxing con-
tests.
The wisdom of this move
is apparent. That boxing
contests have become prize
fights there is no question in
the minds of practically all
people.
These exhibitions have been
increasing of laJe at a Ia Did
rate and knock-outs are not
uncommon.
1t also looks plain to the
casual observer that those
who engage in them do SO
with the sole purpose of
fighting.
The science of boxing with
no intent of bodily injury has
been lost sight of and appar.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-24

We believe in the Goods selling and in our
ability to get results We believe that honest goods can he
sold to honest by honest methods We believe work
ing not weeping in boosting not knocking and in the
pleasure of work We believe that gets what he
goes after That good deed done today worth done
tomorrow. That down and out until he has lost
faith in himself We believe in today, and the work we
doing in tomorrow and the work hope to do And
in the just reward the future holds We believe couresv
and kindness in generosity and good cheer in friendships
honest competition We believe there something doing
somewhere for every ready to do it, We believe YOU
be converted ideas We believe you are ready
right now
Come and give a chance.
TT n n TIT n ..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-24
Oakley Druggist
Makes q Statement.

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see
doctor. But to those who do not
wish to do this we will say: try the
m xture Of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka.
This simple new remedy is so power
full that JUST ONE DOSE usually
relieves sour stomach, gas on the.
stomach and constipation QUICKLY
People who try Adler-i-ka are sur
prised at its QUICK action. G. Pet
erson, druggist.
Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

The advertising in this section not free rate charged
service comfortable profit for their time Write
ad with
Polly PTiuam. Munssy Building
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen In The Shops

white, and green field flowers. and white
iandelions intermixed. Al the left side,
near the ege 81 the crown is long bow
of black picot ribbon. inch wide.
Two cases are given over to mourn
ing hats. and hats for elderly women.
Imported, colored models are plentiful
and several which are large and fioppy,
have charming streamers of velvet or
ribbon.
Waists are daintier than ever and are
made OF crepe. marquisette. vo!le, and
crepe draped with shadow lace. The
sleeves are short or long. as one
chooses. and the necks high or low
in some cases the sailor collar. scant
and short. is augmented by a high col
lar with chemisette effect, opening far
down the front One waist of white
crepe Is draped with shadow lace at the
sides and In the sleeves, while the in
set yoke Is of net, embell!shed by small
crystal buttons. There is marked
tendency toward gathers-they appear
In profusion at the back of waists. and
IN one street gown which has just ar
rived, they are seen at the back of
the skirt in profusion. Silk petticoats,
with jersey tops, are inexpensive, cling
well and wash well, but the later sam
oIes, made of the finest crepe, Will out
last the ordinary skirt by quite n time.
and cling even closed to the figure. They
nay be had In all OF the colors.
Suits and separate coats are of bro
caded eponge and like materials-the
after being especially draped from fine
silks and heavy satins.
Coats for street and evening wear are
iraped in Chinese mandarin style, with
touches here and there of gathered ef-
'ccts which show the influence Of the
Bulgarian blouse. All materials are soft
silks. or brocaded epouge, or matlasse.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
She Has Mastered the English
Language, and Now Speaks
With Little Accent.

tering purpose that make her one Of
the most fascinating women OF ths
times Age does not exist for such .
woman. No one thinks about 1t.
The type Of woman who fascinates
men depends largely upon the man. .and
continued. 1.-The man who you would
. think would fan IN love with = woman
/ OF brains and education.r and depth Of
caaraSter. yilr be compiets!y carried
who hasn't the faintest idea about his
work. and, what il more, he win love
her devotedly and be perfectly happy
with her. Among the actresses Of to-
Of the spiritual woman who II mosf
fascinating. Her brain Ii like live
wire. Mary Garden ID an altogether dif-
fcrent type of fascinating femininity.
and dear little Billie Burke represents
sttll another and most fascinating niche
In the category Of women
Some other things she told me, too One
Of them was that during her stage career
she has ps.yed'sin s1S pAftsF zes OF
ranged from Ibsen to comedy. An Of
the remainder were Yiddish partH and
Naxtmova told mo that she was fre-
quentiy called upon to learn as many as
tep parts IN 2 single week when playing
Theater In New York.
Madame Nazimova has entirely lost
that accent which made her words so
difhcut to understand a few years
ago. She has learned the English Ian
SuaEe well. and has chosen tho best
words out of 1t and adheres to them.
Once in while the delightful foreign
accent returns. but this Is only when
the madame becomes excited, and
more tran unusually interested In
what she il saying. Then words
fairly tumble over themselves, and
then the charming little Russian re-
verts to the broken English of her
earlier days. Usually. however. she
thinks before she speaks. and is de-
liberate In all she does. often con-
veying her meaning by gesture or
speaks She says that her present
vehicle. BELLA Donna" which is a
dramatization of Robert Hichens'
novel. in which she will be seen next
week in the New National Theater. is
one that suits her better than any she
has ever had JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

-IE Louvre, 1l15-1117 F street. un-
der new management since Sep
tember %. announces for today
and tomorrow the formal spring
opening. displaying the latest spring
fashions in millinery and outer gar
ments for women. Millinery, and mil
linery trimmings, waists, and silk un-
derskirts are to be found on the first
floor. while the second is given over
exclusively to suits. street gowns af-
ternoon and evening gowns, and separ-
ate coats for all occasions.
Although the greater portion OF the
millinery is made up of trimmed, i'm
ported and American made models, the
untrimmed hats may be had here. Dis
tinctive shapes, adhering to all the main
lines Of popular fashions. have individ-
nal touches here and there. and are OF
the closest sewn hemp, while the trim
mings comprise the LAS word In the
flower-maker's art. Most attractive OF
all are the tiny field flowers, and It's o.
heather and grasses. and even the larger
flowers, roses, daisies, etc, are made
comparatively small.
In the particular case OF this woman's
shop. the models which have been con-
ceived and made right there are the
most attractive and present not only the
most artistic, color schemes. but tn
smartest shapes and combinations o:
flowers. and ribbon trimmings. Ont
mushroom shape with soft crown Is
made OF black maline over black china
silk on a wire frame. and on the edgs
of the brim is an inch-and-a-half wide
banding OF brilliant green maline-
'XJkd the crown are daisies Of the
san. militant green with tiny yellow,
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE TALKING DOLL-PART II.
.HE next thing Stuart knew she
was knocked of the sled and a
wagon wheel ran over her leg.

(-HE next thing Stuart knew she
was knocked of the sled and a
i wagon wheel ran over her leg.
That's too bad" cried Bessie.
jerking her up and throwing her On
the sled. Lets go home now" So
Bessie and Ted ran home, humping
poor Stuart about as they pulled
roughly over the curb or hit against a
tree box.
But finally they were home again.
and how glad the girl was to see her
room gain. Her leg hurt a little. but
not enough to bother much.
"Just pitch Stuart over on the
trunk said Bessie to Teddy. THAT
Is the way she does to me every day."
So she and Ted gave her a swing and
far out on the trunk she fell.
MY. my, but I feel Sick" groaned
Bessie. MY head is burning up and
my throat hurts like 1t was full of
chestnut burrs."
"You don't feel half as badly as I
do" grunted Teddy. "Just look at my
measles" And he was certainly a
sight. From his head to his feet his
fur was covered with big red spots.
Bessie. I'VE have caught cold in our
measles, just as Mother Stuart said
we would. She told US the truth.
even III she has turned into a doll
herself" 80
And poor Bessie went over to the
glass to examine her face. It was
just like Teddy's. Teddy: fell to the
floor groaning painfully.
II know it is dreadful to catch cold
with measles" put in Bessie with her
eyes full of tears. Il wish we had
stayed in the house till we were
we'll"
But 1t was no use in wishing now.
! for both were sick and very sick.
They rolled about the floor looking
like a clown in a circus. while Bessie
sat in the rocking -chair and moaned
and cried. Her lovely wax cheeks
were sights. And her hands were
just as bad. Her eyes were swollen
till they almost shut, and SO were
Teddy's.
As Stuart lay on the trunk, her arms
and legs sticking stiffiy up into the air
she saw a queer little creature sitting
on the edge and knew. at once il
was a Ginx. Now a ginx is house
fairy. but it is only. once in a hundred
years that people catch a glimpse of
them.
well. well, Stuart, this is too bad"
chuckled the ginx. Your dolls have
played a good trick on you treated you
like you treat them. Bessie and | are
great friends, and when she heard you
say you were going to steal away from
your mother when you have the measles
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
HE WAS CERYA,N,

she thought she would try 1t on you
and now you have two sick playmates
on your hands. Better get up and
nurse them-you are not doll any
more-you are Stuart" And SO she
was.
When the girl jumped up from the
trunk she found Teddy and Bessie still
very III with doll measles. They were
groaning and rolling about In great
pain And worse than that they were
beginning to swell. Teddy was grow
ing larger and larger. And Bessie was
widening out SO that she seemed almost
as large as the girl herself.
"Oh! mother Stuart" groaned Bes-
sic. "What is happening to me?
am afraid / am going. to burst"
"And look at me-" grunted Teddy, in
a big voice; II am getting as large as
that bear at the Zoo-it Will be dan
! gerous for you in the room with me
soon" -
The ginx laughed. II guess l Will
fix you all right now." he said. II only
gave you and Teddy the doll measles
to show Stuart how dangerous it was
for sick little girls to run away from
their mother" And he bowed to the
east and bowed to the west and said
some odd words; then in jiffy Ted and
Bessie were running around as we'll as
ever.
you see, 1t is a dangerous thing to
let the doll measles get into the FAM
ily." continued the ginx: but just then
the bell rang and Stuart opened her
eyes to see her mother coming into the
room with tray Of nice lunch.
"Oh! mother. had such a funny
dream" laughed the girl; 'but you can
be sure am not going out in the cold
when you tell me not. You can ask
Bessie and Teddy the reason But
Ted and Bess never told.
Tomorrow's story: Stupid Steve and
the Fish"
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, eldest daugh-
tee of the Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Wilson, will be one of the most inter-
esting members Of the new Cabinet
circle. Owing to Ill health Mrs. Will
son does not enter into things social,
and her daughter will act as hostess
for her father.
Miss Wilson has spent much time in
Washington, having acted as her faith
er's secretary while he was in Con-
gress. and already has large circle
Of friends in the official set.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock is spening sew
eral days In New York.
=
Mrs. Daniels, wife of secretary of the
Navy, will return to North Carolina
just as soon as she selects residence
here, close her home there, and prepare
to bring her furniture mere.
=
Mrs. John Miller Horton will leave
Washington tomorrow for her home in
Buffalo. N Y. where she will preside at
the annual convention Of the Buffalo
City Federation OF Women's Clubs next
Thursday. Mrs. Horton will also attend
the twenty-frst anniversary Of the Buf-
falo Chapter Of the D. A. r.
On March q Mrs. Horton expects
to go to Richmond, Va, to attend the
dedication exercises at the John
Marshall house.
The German Amhas ssador and Countess
Won Bernstorff entertained at dinner
last night In honor of the Russian Am
bassador and Nine Bakhmeteff. The
other guests were the Spanish Minister
and Sonora de Riano, Senator Burton,
Congressman Underwood, Mr. and Mrs
Perry Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean, Mrs. Robert Mccormick,
Mrs. Reynolds Hit, Miss Mary Patten.
Signor Catalini, counselor of the Italian
embassy. and the German Military
Attache and Mime. Won Herwarth.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris R. Volck, son
and daughter-in-law of Nine. da Cana,
who were guests at the Brazilian en-
bassy for several weeks. have returned
to their home in New York
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh en-
tertained at dinner last night in honor
Jusserand, and had as other guests Mr.
Wickersham. former Attorney General;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs Robert Patterson,
former Senator and Mrs. Beveridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Sears, Count and Countess
Scherr-Thoss. Mrs. Lilly, DR.. Yami-Kin,
of New York; Miss Josephine Patten,
Miss Maud Wetmore. Miss Lloyd Brice,
Major Rhoads, Frank H. Hitchcock,
Mr. Bullitt, Solicitor General; Mr..
Dennison. George Porter, of Chicago.
and Eames MacVeagh. who is visiting
his parents.
The Founding Home will be the ben
eiiciary of 4 hat SALE to be held to-
morrow from 10 IN the morning until
G O'Clock In the evening In the ballroom
OF the Shoreham Hotel. The hats will
be all from Lit Bros, Philadelphia.
and will range in price from five to
ten dollars.
Miss Kate Maccartney viii be in
charge OF the sale. and will have as
sisting her Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Al
dis Brown, Mrs. Mearns, Mrs. Moses.
Mrs. Carl Droop. and Miss Mary Dove.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

ing to do with the development Of in
telligence. They are all wrong. The
woman who would be completely fasci-
mating should understand and retain
IDEAS ana thoughts presented to her. But
even that Is not enough. She must d.
gest those ideas. and. transmittinR
them In her own mind and through the
power OF her own personality send them
forth again as her own
can imagine how Madame de Stael
fascinated all the men who came near
her. and there Is q woman of TODAY.
Baroness Berta Won Huttner, who, to
me. Is the ideal Of this kind. She was
the winner Of the Nobel prize, you re-
member, and wrote Lay Down Your
Arms. When she first appeared in So
which impressed people, now 1t Is her
charm, her brain. her high and unfal-
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

Mrs. Martin Littleton. who spent the
early part of the week in Washington
at the willard Hotel. has returned to
Rev York.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

Tomorrow's story: Stupid Steve and
the Fish"
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

Lieut.. James p. castleman, U. 8. A.
CT Atlanta. Ga. who was the guest for
the Inauguration Of Congressman and
Mrs. H. 9. Dent ir.. Of Alabama, has
returned 70 his home.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

Following the cavalry drill at Fort
Myer- yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dean
and her son. Capt Warren Dean, en-
tertained informally at tea, followed by
dancing.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
NOTICE TO WOMEN

FalhnR hair oily hair. dandrun. tight
scaip. etc. correctly treated Iy experts al
he offices Of
HATTIE n. SHACKLETTE
loO2-l F st. N. w. Phone NJ. 3lsA
Only Women and Childrsn TrSatsd.
EROutstanding tickets for Treatments
Wlu NOT Be valid after JuAs Ii lo1A
The Washington times., 1913-03-07
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE

OF this
which
verng
Building. ID being
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18

mit;ed that telling towns future
Was not exactly In her line. she
told a wonderful tale. According TO
her prophecy La Junta Was to be-
come ono OF the mightiest cities Of
the west. In the year 1910 La Jun
Ia would contain GO 900 people and
Pueblo would have begun TO de-
cline. on Was to have been discoy-
cred in 1910 and the Standard OIL
Company had erected large refinery
employing 5000 men. In 1920 La
Junia would have 10000 population
and cover an area OF ten square
miles. Aeriel navigation had been es
tablishcd and La Junia was sta
ton on the Atlantic and Pacific air
line route between New York and
San Francisco. The In Junta Trib-
une was the leading morning paper
in 1920 with circulation Of over
100 ,00o. and no on ad infinitnm. May
be so. maybe so
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Get Together" Conference

In making his plea for unpn u
the progressive and republican par.
Ties in his address In Chicaep Last
Saturday night. Ex-Governor Osborn
OF Michigan suggested q get to
eether' conference OF such leaders
as Theodore Roosevelt. and Pres ideui
Taft. Senator La Toilette. Senator
Dixon. Senator Root. Mr.. Barnes
Mr.. Finn. Senator Cummins Mr
Fairbanks and Governor McGoyern
Get together-Taft. Roosevelt la
Toilette. BArncs and Pcnrosey Well
when they arrange for that k,s.. Of
a get together oonfercnc. thsy siso
ought to arrange to call out the
entire police force on short notice.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Democrats Break Pledges.

on Monday. Woodrow Wilson. pres
dent elcc, OF the United States. and
AZ such titular head OF the demo.
cratic party speaking in Trenton
y J.. said that he did not antici'
pate any division OF the democratic
party: that all democrats are pro
gressiyes.
Al that same hour the democratic
members OF the Colorado house OF
representatives were split asunder
on the consideration OF such an el.-
mental progressive measure as the
rejection Of all passes and franks.
In thrcefourths OF the states OF
the nation the acceptance OF passes
and franks ID forbidden: ye, here
IN Colorado democrats calling them
selves progrcssiyes fought bitterly
against the acceptance Of this form
OF bribery
All three parties in Colorado. in
their 1919 platforms. declared against
the acceptance OF passes or franks
and In favor Of an anti.pass law
II has been the custom Tor Colo
RADIO politicians to promise much
and perform little.
This year. when the legislators
reached Denver. though they had
been denied railroad passes. they
were offered telephone franks and
other corporation fayors. Many ac-
cepted these surar-coated bribes. as
a matter OF course
OF the forty-cight democrats In
the house only twenty-for'y-,wo per
ccnt-votcd for the an'ifr~nk rcso-
luton
OF the three straight republicans In
the house only one-thiriy-three per
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18

cent--voted for the anti-fraak re-.
Olution.
But Of the fourteen progressive
every one-one hundred per cent
voted for the antLfrsnk resoluttoa.
In view Of such open violation OF
progressive pledges. what Aope Is
there Of holding the democratic par
" together. except by shameful con
promise!
And isn't 1t Inevitable that all
proxressives. both In Colorado an
throughout the nation. should get to
xe,her In the one and only thosourh
y progressive party?-Colosadt Dc
Springs Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Crazy Sheep Market.

Sheep and yearlings were stead
IN Kansas City the first Of m,
week. but lambs reccded iiuil'
from the crazy market Of las
Thursday. when 1890 was paid. To
lambs brought $500. yeariinxs wort
up to $500. wethers $500. ewes al
$3.50 Receipts on Monday l3u"
head. showing that great deal Of
scurrying was done by the owners "a
get under the high price wire. Tb'
Monte Vista district In Colorad,
is shipping freely. but no other ter
ri,ory is apt To furnish burdensom'
supplies al this 1uncture.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
REMINISCENT
0iPalD fRO1 TRIBUNE
nus Of
TWENTY ltARSAO

G. II DoXner sold his house snC
bot on Colorado ayenu. to W. s
Mailock
The foundation was completed for
McSeen's new office building on
Colorado avenue
W c. Steele and W B Goblin
were delegates To sugar beet con
scutiou In Denver
G + Nosher bought Hcrsperger' =
grocery store on Santa Fe avenue.
and took charge OF the business
G " Brun.er of Bhea county. pur
chased tract Of land In Home
Place and WAS making preparations
Ia build
The Tribnc was coudctlng cam.
paisn on the subject Of pay your
subscription TO the court house
fund -ch""rfully and eSpcdicutly.
The Ia luuta Lycoum met Tuesday
evenings Rcciiations and spirited Il.
bates on live questions we're fca-
lures OF each meeting and all the
leading citizens were among the
participants
The editor Of the Tribune wen,
10 Denver. sber. he interviewed a
noted trance medium and had her
tell him something about the fu.
turc OF la Junta. Although sh. ad.