davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
Public to be
Protected.
BULLETIN RELATING TO THE Pro.
TECTIoN OF FRESH MEATS AND
THE LABELLING WITH
THE NET WEIGHT,
To the Dealers of Idaho:

In view of the approach of
warm weather, and the failure of
some of the dealers to comply
with the provisions of the law
relating to the protection of
fresh meats on display, notice is
hereby served that the following
provisions of this law will be
strictly enforced by this depart
ment, and instructions have al.
ready been given our deputies in
the field to file complaint gainst
any dealer who persists in dis
playing his meat products with
out the same being at all times
thoroughly protected from con-
tamination.
The following are the proyis-
ions of the law referred to:
1T shall be unlawful for any
person or persons. corporation
or corporations aforesaid, ora any
other person at all to sell or ex-
pose for sale any fresh meat,
game or fish which has been in
any way exposed to the dust,
flies or insects or other cause of
contamination. And all such
foodstufs while on sale must be
at all times thoroughly protect
ed from contamination from anV
cause"
1T shall be ,lnla wful for any
person or persons, corporation
or corporations to keep or main
tain any markets, meat stands
or meat shops i'll any unclean or
unsanitary condition. Said mar
kets, meat stands and meat
shops must be screened in "A pro-
per manner, and any meat, fish,
or fowl which is found upon IN
spection, unfit for food, shall be
condemned.
ANY violation OF the above
provisions is punishable by fine
not exceeding three hundred dol
lars, $4,000 and not less than
nty-five dollars ($25).
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
Arbor Day.

Today is Arbor Day, and we
trust the day may be fttinely
observed in Oakley and vicinity
by all turning out and beaut,fy-
ing our grounds by planting
trees, shrubs, and hedges. In
our country where there are few
natural forests, we must help
nature by planting trees.
One who plants trees is plant
ing for the future good of his loo
ality. The trees will furnish
shade and fruit tor generations
with very little care and attent-
ion.
We trust that our enterprising
people will plant the standard
varieties OF trees that we know
do so we'll here; and we believe
that many varieties of trees hith-
erto unknown with us should be
tested here as we believe many
other kinds of shade and orna-
mental trees will flourish here.
Our beautiful trees are the envy
OF the town along the river. Let
us plant still more trees. and
make OF Oakley a grove city that
will be a source of delight for
generations to come.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
Two Oakley Elders
In St Louis.

Alma Wells and Lyman Bates.
both from Oakley, occupied the
pulpit In the largest Christian
Church in ST Louis. Mo. Sunday
April 18th at 2 pm.
A verv alternative congrepat-
ION was present and listened
with much interest as the speak
ers explained the principals of
Mormonism. They also write
their parents that at the same
meeting they were privileged to
use che baptism fount, wherein
eight worthy candidates were
immersed by them and compan-
IONS. They both report feeling
weel, and are enjoying their lab
ots very much.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
Unique Theatre.

The following will be the oro-
gram that will be given next
week at the Unique Theatre.
Monday and Tuesday: Martha's
Rebellion; An Indian Summer:
A Prisoner of the Harem. We'd
nesday and Thursday: On the
Eleventh Hour; Marjorie's Dia-
mond Ring: Pathe Weekly No "a.
Friday and Saturday: Lovesick
Maldens of Cuddletown; The
New Ranch Foreman; The Inner
Circle.
Don't miss the show tonight.
come out and see something fun
ny, you deserve good laugh af-
ter a good days work, so come
to the Unique and get it. Three
good reels of the kind you like
will be shown tonight and to-
morrow and you cannot afford
to miss them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
High Grade
Dairy Cattle
for Idaho.

For the purpose of importing
into the state of Idaho some of
the best dairy stock possible Pro
lessor E. Y, Ellington ofthe dairy
department. and Mr.. George B,
Game, field dairyman for Lincoln
County, will 60 east shortly to
purchase dairy cows.
They will purchase stock in
Winconsin and probably other
middle eastern states. There has
been such a demand on the part
OF the farmers and dairymen OF
the State for better grade of
COWS that these men have been
chosen tor the purpose of select
ing and buying the best dairy
cows available,
Experiments along this line
were tried last year, conducted
by the university and others in
terested in improving the dairy
nerds OF the state. In all, Ia car
loads OF pure-bred and high grade
cattle were shipped into Idaho.
and disposed of to farmers, Ten
carloads OF these went into south
Idaho, while the the other d car
loads were sold at auction in
Moscow.
Professor Ellington and Mr..
Game will leave for the east
about May 5th or 9th. This
year only high grade dairy cattle
will be bough hit, unless their hap
pens to be some special orders
Tor pure-bred stock. These gent
lemen will buy only enough cat
tie to I'LL orders actually placed
before they leave. This plan dit
fers from that followed last wear
I'D that last year no orders were
received previous to shipping the
cattle to Idaho. However, this
year, If any desire to profit by
this manner of getting the best
dairy cows available at actual
cost orders must be sent in at
once.
The University ofIdaho. M oscow
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
Notice.

A. w. Jensen wishes to thank
the people of Oakley and vicinity
for tn .Ir patronage during the
time he has been in business here.
He states that all bills payable
can be handed in at the store or
at his residence. He states, also,
that he has sold his coal business
and wishes all tnat have accounts
with him to settle at once as he
wishes to collect in all outstand
ing accounts, III order TO turn 1T
over.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
in
Fruit Growing.
FARMERS To- GET JUSTICE.

The North Pacific Fruit Distri
butors is a corporation organiz-
ed tc serve as clearing house for
the selling and distribution OF
the fruit grown in Oregon, Was
hington, Idaho, and Montana.
Such an organization is badly
needed. Our fruit gro wers should
be able to market their products
IN the best markets, and should
secure good prices.
Such an organization as this
can secure control of the output
and store the crop, and market
1t SO as to secure the benefits for
the growers.
The distributors have verv
efhlent inspection system so as to
get only the best fruit: they sup.
erintend the packing so that the
fruit will reach the market in
first class condition. and lastly
the company markets the fruit at
good prices; and co-operates
with the grower in every way
tending to help and protect him.
1t is very different from the old
method Of shipping to the un-
sympathetic commission merch-
ant whorarely gives just returns
to the producer.
Cooperation and organization
is the order of the age.
We trust that OUR farmers and
producers will organize and work
to market their product in the
best markets and at the best
prices obtainable. Our country
hourishes when our farmers are
doing well.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
The Orpheun.

BY special arrangement the
management has secured two
splendid features for next week
These features are taking the
bigger cities by storm and are
highly recommended. On Monday
and Tuesday the 2Sth and Goth.
there will be shown THE Wives
OF Jamestown" a splendid story
acted by the famous Kalem COM
pany. There is also one reel entit-
led The High Cost OF Reduction
April 3Oth and May 1st, there
will be three reels entitled, "The
Telephone girl and the Lady"
"Of the Road" and "The Pc wer
OF Sleep" On FRIDAY and Satur.
day May 2nd and 3rd. a stirring
feature play by the famous Lubin
company entitled 1.-The Mexican
Spy a story dealing with the
late trouble in Mexico will be pic
tured four consecutive weeks in
the large cities of the east. There
will be no additional charge to
these splendid attractions, the
usual charge OF ten cents pre-
Yailing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
Island District to
Vote Bonds.
Notice OF Proposal to sell $500.
Refunding Bonds, School Dist.
NO. lS, County OF CaSSia, State
OF Idaho, and Inviting Bids
therefor.

In accordance with the Authority and
direction conferred upon the Board of
school Trustees of School District No.
10, IN the county ofCassia, State of Idaho,
| by the Statutes of the State of Idaho. said
Board OF Trustees of the said School d st-
trict, will sell to the highest bidder an is
sue of School Bonds, at O'Clock pm.
Tuesday, May 9th, 1913. Said bonds will
be eight in number, numbered consecut-
lively from to both numbers inclusive.
OF the denomination of $4,000 each, ag-
gregating the principal sum of $4,000.
dated January Ist, 1913, due and payable
January Ist, 1923, but redeemable at the
option of said School District after the
first dav of January 1914, bearing interest
from date until paid at the rate of 90,
per annum, payable semi-annually on the
first day of January and the first day of
July, both principal and interest thereof,
payable atthe office of the county Trea-
surer of Cassia county, Idaho.
Said bonds are being issued and sold
for the purpose of refunding the now ex-
listing bonded Indebtedness of SCHOOL,
District No. IS.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN.
that sealed bids for bonds aforesaid. in
whole or in part will be received at the
office of the clerk of the said Board of
School Trustees of said District No. 49,
at his office in Island, Idaho in said
School District upon Tuesday, the 9th,
day of May, A. d. 1918, at the hour of
O'Clock pm. Said bonds will be ready to
deliver at the time of their sale and all
tenderers, bids or offer of purchase must
be without condition or qualification. and
successful bidder must take up and paw
for said bonds on date OF sale PkOVID
ED, however, that said bonds or anv
part thereof shall not be sold for less
than their par value, and provided further.
that said Board of School Trustees reser-
YES the right to reject any and all bids
and to sell said bids atprivate sale If they
deem it for the best interest of said
School District
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF SCHooI.
DISTRICT NUMUER IS, OF cAssu
COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO, BY
Attest: OSCAR ERSKINF
w. 7. CRANNEY, Chairman.
Clerk,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
Oakley Opera
House.
SATURDAY NIGHT. APRIL 26TH.

|.
Return tor one night, Saturday
April 26th, The management OF
the Opera House have secured a
return date with the Colonial
Players, with Mr.. E. Eorest Tay-
lor, for the above date, when this
fine company will present a grand
double bill. The Sheriff of Com.
anche County, a playlet in one
act by Mr.. Taylor, to be followed
by the latest New York Comedy
success in three acts, Never
Again" +" This will be your last
opportunity TO see this company
until next fail. and if YOU would
avoid disappointment, secure your
seats early. On Sale at Colpin
Drug Co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HALEY, IDAHO,
APRIL 10, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that plar
OF survey of, Sections 2 to II
IA to 23. 26 to 35. of TOWNSHIPS
10 Sca.h. Range 21 East of the
BOISE Meridian, will be officiall,
filed in this office May 10Th 1919
and that application for entry of
lands i'll the above described
township will be received on and
after that date. No applications
will be allowed before Nav 70
1913. and all applications receiv.
ed before that date willimmed,a-
tely be rejected.
p. F. HORNE,
Registrar.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
standard headgate and measur-
ing device approved by the State
Board of Land commissioners
Water VIII Not BE Delivered
Until Such Standard Headgates
And Measuring Devices Are In.

stalled. These headgates are
kept in stock at Oakley and may
be procured from the Water-mas
ter or his assistants on ten days
notice. No headgates or meas
uring devices will be delivered ex.
cept on proper approval ofappli-
cation and payment of fthe actual
cost of headgate. Headgates
and measuring devices must not
be installed except under the sup
ervision of a representative of the
company.
In order to provide accura te
of the water to
each user. and to avoid discrim-
nation, it will be necessary 70
require all settlers to comply
with the above.
Oakley Canal Company,
by c. J. GRIFFITH,
Water Master.
Dated April 15rh, 1913.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
Notice to Settlers.

Attention of the settlers is call
ed to the following extract from
the Rules and Regulations gov
erning the operation Of the canal
system of the Oakley Canal Com
pany:-
"All settlers must install the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
House Bill 1919.
FOR THE BUILDING OF Coon
ROADS.
WILL FILL LONG FELT WANT.

Representative Addison Smith.
OF Idaho, has introduced a bill
III the National House of Repre-
sentatlves to grant fifty thous.
and acres of timbered land in the
forest reserves of our state TO
construct roads and bridges
throughout the state.
Ne commend this bill and srust
that 1T will be enacted into law
Anything that will give us a
better system OF roads and bridp-
es will receive our hearty sup
port.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
Academy Notes

commencement exercices Thurs
day evening 8 O'Clock pm. sharp.
Program:
l, Orchestra,
2. School Song,
3. Prayer.
4. Mixed Quartette.
5. The Precedent"
Olive Pickett.
8. Piano Duet,
Viva Anderson-Clarissia Smith.
Z. Grafton Wallace Mcbride.
8. Dreamland Quartette,
Farley Koch, Director.
9. Original Story, Mildred Read
10. Vocal Solo Vivian Daylev.
Ill. Reading Zatelle Funk
IL. Chorus Girls"
Cheers James Dayley, Director.
Friday morning May 2nd Grad
uatiOD exercises 10 am. Supt.
Cummings will give the gradua-
ton talks. 3 O'Clock to5 O'Clock
Sports and Base Ball Game, Out
side team expected. Commence
ment Ball 8 O'Clock pm. to 12,
at the Anona. Public is invited
to attend both programs and
Ball. Thursday evening, Friday
morning, and Friday night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids for the construction
of a reinforced concrete bridge
across Goose Greek according to
plans and specifications on file
in office OF Village Engineer, will
be received by Board OF Trustees
OF Oakley, up to s pm. Tuesday.
Nav 9th. 1913.
Board reserves right to reject
any aud all bids.
John q. LOWE
Chairman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
Terror to
"Bootleggers".
SENATE BILL No. 20 TO GO INTO
EFFECT MAY STH.

One OF the laws enacted IN the
recent session of the Legislature
to go into effect May Sth is the
Drug Store act, known as Senate
Bill No. 20. This law strikes
most particularly at the violat.
ion OF the local option law bv
drug stores. One of the strong
est features of the bill, however,
is Section Five, compelling the
keeping OF a complete record by
all express companies and rail
road companies of all shipments
OF liquor received.
Supt. Herwig, ofthe anti saloon
league who championed the bill,
makes the owing statement:
II sincerely believe that Senate
Bill No. 20, as enacted into law
Will be the me ans of driving ev-
cry bootlegging drug store out
OF business. With this law in
effect and the Webb law prohibi-
ting the inter state shipment of
liquor in force, we believe local
option can be made effective and
will reduce bootlegging to min
imum.
Following are some of the feat.
ures of this law:
Prescribing duties ofpracticing
physicians and providing strong
penalty tor making false state
ment to physicians in order to
secure liquor.
Requires sworn affidavit before
alcohol can be purchased for
mechanical, manufacturing, or
scientific purposes. Holds "A per-
son for perjury if using alcohol
otherwise than sworn to in the
atfldavlt, or uses alcohol for bev-
erage purposes.
Prescribes duties of licensed
pharnacist-drug store. Requir.
es a bond of $500 from drug
stores before any Intoxicating
liquor or alcohol can be carried
in stock. Limiting the stock ofl
Intoxicating liquor Of each drug
store to fifty gallons. Requires a
drug store to keep complete re-
cord OF all sales in duplicate Civ
ing name OF person to whom sold
quantity, price, purpose, and
when for medicinal purposes,
name of ply and directions
tor using same must be given.
All records TO be open to public
inspection. Duplicate record to |
be filed with City Clerk each
month. A violation OF ANY pro-
VISION VIII prohibit Il drug store |
to sell liquor at all for one wear.
Second violation, he will for
felt his LICENSE for five Years, be-
sides receiving heavy penalty.
All express companies, railroad
companies, public or private car
riers, must keep a separate re-
cord OF all shipments OF liquor TO
their station. The record must
give the consignee, from what
city shipped, the name of shipper
the amount and kind, the date
when delivered and to whom de
livered, All shipments in the
state must be labeled in a conspi
cious place, Intoxicating Lie.
uor."
Prescribes prohibition district in
Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-25
Labelling of Lard.

The provisions of the new
weights and measures law which
went into effect on March 11th,
last, make it lnisdemeanor for
any dealer to sell lard in packag-
es or containers without the
net weight being plainly stated
on the main label in black letters
at least a quarter ofan inch high.
The weight must be spelled ont
and not in figures. The section
OF the new law requiring this
reads as follows;
Section 13,-Each pail or pack
age OF lard, lard compound, or
lard Substitute offered or expos.
ed for sale in the state of Idaho.
shall have the net weight plainly
stamped upon the main abel in
black LETTERS not less than a
quarter of an inch high.
JAMES H WALLIS.
State Dairy, Food and Sanitary
Inspector.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

chncd the war portfolio. assigning as
Toe grounds FOR his ~deClluatiun that
De was "a Quaker whose a~ntccedenfs
did not comuOrt with the direction Of
the war establishment. Another den
Hlt" offer OBJ e cabinet portfolio dis
closed was that ~ Mayor BAKER. or
IeNclahd. which also vas declined
because ~ public interests Mr.. Baker
has az Cleveland. 1f also was re-
lorted that Edrlr ~ Farrar. Of New
orleans, former president Of the
American Ear association. was being
considered in connection with the
attorney rpueraishIp.
Aside from these, Developments OF
the day were largely negative. show
jug how The Geld had been narrowed
bl ODE exclusion ol ail h1ld-otcr pos
-ifi'ifIrs fu fhe present cabinet. also
fuc conclusion that there would be
20 names drawn from the senate or
house OBJ. representative other than
Chat Uf Nr. NlrIts1u
The remaining cabinet names ara
now said to b. settled. hut tho place
each ls 10 occupy still remains open
fo change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

Glass Company and the Wetzel Glass
Company az New Martiusyille These
COMPANIES both failed. owing the bank
over 100000. ~ causing It's ruin.
10 WAS als shown that u~n-ecuref
loans had been made 10 many indi-
vlduals, and when the bank failed
Cashier Fox was ~ovcrdrgWu S7U.uuu cu
his own personal account President
I"ncdum. as n member OF The boar !
uf directors. r. held responsible FOR
this loss. and o. was said that Mr. Uer-
'dum was the only real director "a
the others occupied positions buf were
financially irrcspou Ibie
Judge Nesbitt Sustained
The decision OF Judge Ne-bift. and
which is sustained hy flc Supreme
Court. held thar l'nncd-im and Fox
werr~ responsible for fIr vrrrkirr of
tho bank. and that U,rsIrm should
fay to tho creditor. fhc various. sums
iue Thorn. The creditor. Wrr. r. bro.
scented 300 This ease ht 'ft0ru.s tra
NrCFnie. ~ Nouudstirc. and 10 was
from tIIs decision of Judge N..hIft
fh1t thc appeal was taken to tfr $50.
rromo Court
Judge NesbIft ALSO indicated boz his
decision That fhn .Hm off about $ 5000.
p1id ouf ht thr receiver II attorney
fees. would have fo ha restored f1 tla
trust fund % 1901. said that thia
money paid of under tho rc|rcivcrshIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
OPINION HANDED DOWN SUs-
TANNING JUDGE NEsBtTT.
In Every PsrticUiar-As Result. Bene-
DUN VIII Have 20 Pay All
Claims Win Interest.

Do The state supreme court Tuesday
% decision vas handed daRu ending
the litraton in connection with fra
urrcking Of The FIrst Citilons BANK
of Cameron. ton years $500 Ti. dn
81 nn va written ty JuIe. Pollen
l.re"r. and su.fliua iu rytrt rar.
t..Ilar tho decision of Judge T-aul
vs. Nesbit'. handed down boo frr Mar
shall county circuit court. Saturday.
Iuf" Go 1911. and in which so T.
N.uadum. president OF fhr l..uuct
bank. is hold rcarore Do for rho
failure
lr This decision judge 500 Dire r.u.
d'r'I ir'. urnf against EenrIum r.r
sums tDfaUnr 2f1p. 0un. utfl interest
fo- nighf years. briugirr fhe fnfr' up
90 o quartz ~ RI million dolirrr SIS
b. lHa b'rr arrrYNim foi. two vrar.
sine This decision .a. rendered fr.
amount $50 now reach. through fIa
'inn1l Interest. considerably over trrf
figure
Inc OBJ. failure OF ffa barr f.a
0eroeifora iavc received about f. Dot
cont anil rov lr r.auu of tIo oh,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
FOUR SELECTED
IN The CABINET
Confirmation o. Selections Of Bryan,
McAdoo. Daniels and Burleson
Eace Ycstorday

chief interest In the cabinet situa.
ton Boo Washington tonight ccntercd
about the attorney geuerulship and
l report That james G.. McReyaoIis.
of Sew York. IS foremost among those
under consideration for the place by
Ir"sid'nfeIc NiIson Coupled with
Alr MtIttf HrIda name as ur0hl.
hIlitS for This portfolio vas chat of
tir1r ~ Iarrar. of Now Orleans.
FORMER president - The American Uar
A.euC.atIDu.
Men high Zoo Democratic councils
declared that McRcyuold. and Farrar
h1d been under consideration for
some fIrIc Tut that late development
seemed fo point Co the selection OF
if" former. Who vas assistant affur
JOY general Zoo 1908 1909. and has Iune
Deem specially retained by The United
STATES in trust prosecutions.
WASHINGTON Dob COS Tho cst
irr' a.tuafirn was rof materially
lhar r.i fo flt FROM fhe d-efrucrr..
Do assumed IHa' might The develop.
LIrufr OF Ih. day only served fu CON
-w fhr fnHNfy of thc selections a.
NO-ers BRYAN. McAdon. Daniels aud
lur.DF'n. and fo disclose The NarIol.
stops hv which other names gradually
Ild been eliminated from CnusIdrr4.
tou
Dr. devc Owed a'eo chat Wep-oeert1
ii'' 4 Mitchell Palmer. of Pcnn.tI
''u'a. bad been offered aud had de-