davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-20

lIeber BEN 3uiammea'
tru6 Der 9orimeri4en gaHtsh
tommt iett Die 8abrbeit an ben Qd5
Die lsitenoen Setter Der 2aidlc Ctr
gant 2orimer uno Wunoan. benuB-
ten Die bel ibnsH oeponirten @elOcr
Nm oerIAieoene llniernebmunasn, an
relhcn fie intereiiirt paren. au uHt:r-
itiibcn unb oisie erfpieien iih ais psr=
luitpon. Yesei6neub 1T ris Gano
luna. pelde bic 8ant in 9csua aui
ibre Organization our6gema6t bat,
2(ls 2oriner bic 9ant ariincsts. pdr
er Bunbesfenator nit @iHfiub in
@aibinstou unb orsaniiirte fie ana
tr ben RationaIbantseiebsH. gt.a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-20

Die &ritit. bic gronoeis, Der
botannte 5ruitIprenger. an Der Bill
aur Rcauliruna Der Gmiiiion pon Giz
ienbabnsp papiercn iibt, bat 9isIes fir
ii6. Gr bemdnaeIt. baB bic Bill ser
5anoelss&ommiIiion blps oas Rc4t
ertbsilt. Die Gmiiiion bicier pupicre All
iiberpa6cn, ober ibr nidt ooritreibt
mas tie ipe5ieQ psrbirten iol. Sran'
neis inut nit ppQcm Redtc, sine 81.
Ienbabn ipl teine gonos uno afticn
eusQeben. I'm &oblcnfelber au sriper'
ben unb S6iffslinien su taufen, low
hern iif> itrenu aui ben Transport BON
Yaiioaleren uno Danren per gdbn
bsihrunten uno es iollte pemno6 aud
perbpten icin, bah lie 9cpiere fir unz
Gcre 3pede ausaibt. Dsnn man peib.
pic Die gnbnen ZEN Soblenbanbel mos
rupoliiirsn uno ben 0oiicrtranspOrt
ceflifentIih IhGoiacn pber tontrolts
reu. tunn man Der erlpdbutcn 9ritit
bic 9erefti9ung ni6t abipre6eu.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-17
Fourth Ward
Holds Annual
Reunion.

On Friday evening, April 10th,
the Oakley Fourth Ward held
their Annual Ward Reunion. The
first part OF the evenings enter
tainment was held in their meet
ing house. An excellent program
was rendered consisting of Boys
and Girls Choruses and Mixed
Chorus who have entered the
Mia. Contest; Readings. Vocal
Solo, Musical Numbers, etc, also
Short Speech by Bishop D. p.
Thomas, who has just returned
from California, who expressed
himself glad to be back among
his people again and that he his
feeling better in his health, Pres.
VIM, T. Jack and John l.. Smith
also spoke a few words. Refresh
ments were served by the Relief
Society, after which they adjour-
ned to the Academy tor dancing
Quite a large crowd was in at
tendance and all enjoyed them
selves during the evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-17
Oakley
Commercial Club.

On Wednesday evening the club
met again and discussed topics
for the good and upbuilding of
our community and will take up
an advertising campaign in the
very near future and let the out
side world know what we have
in our valley. also another imp
ortant matter was touched upon
by Com. Ohm McMurray a good
county road which the county
commissioners have in hand, of
making from Oakley to Burley
and who will shortly make trip
over the proposed road, therefor
it is desired that everybody will
attend the club meeting Wednes-
day evening when this matter
will be taken up more fully and
suggestions offered for the best
possible route and appoint a COM
mittee to go over the proposed
road. There were Il good num-
ber enrolled members who paid
up their dues III the reorganized
club on Wednesday which 20 to
prove the members are interested
in making the club success.
The meeting was adjourned till
Wednesday, April 22nd.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-17
Committee Favors
$4,000 for Idaho
By-Products.

A few days ago the Senate
Committee on Agriculture and
Forestry met for final consider.
alton of the agricultural approp-
ration bill.
Professor c. H. Shattuck, Of
the Forestry department of the
University of Idaho. TOR some
time has been experimenting with
the various woods. stumps and
roots found on our logged-off
lands. but the finances at his
command have been so limited
that it has been impossible for
him and his assistants to contin-
ue his experimental work, in
which, however, he has been high
ly successful. Sometime ago he
forwarded to Senator James H.
Brady, at Washington. samples
of the various eleoresinous and
acid distilates. as well as samples
OF the various western woods
treated by extracts from stumps
and roots taken from these log
ged- off lands.
Those samples Senator Brady
placed before the committee, OF
which he himself is member,
and succeeded in having the COM
mittee report out favorably his
amendment which provides for
an appropria tion OF $4,000 tor
the University OF Idaho, to con-
tinue experiments and investig-
ations which Prof. Shattuck has
been conducting.
The question of "What to- do
with our logged off lands" has
been a perplexing one. and it
would seem that this will be sol
we'd through the work of our
University. and the settlers who
can now not afford to clear his
land. will soon tlnd a market for
the by-products of the stumps on
his land, and which will aid
HIM i'll overcoming the former
great expense to which he was
put IN clearing them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-17
Railroad
Troubles.

The railroads are again asking
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission tor permission to raise
rates, claiming that they cannot
pay expenses on present receipts.
To show hard times in railroad
financing, the New York Central
and the Pennsylvania have laid
off sixty thousand men. The
crisis is serious for the railroads;
and for our country, the welfare
of which depends primarily upon
the railroads.
Ne trust that the days of con
tinual hammerine away at the
railroads will soon cease; and
that we shall be constructive
rather than destructive in our
policy towards these public SER
vice corporations.
The railroads have been the
most potent agents in the build
ing OF America, especially of our
Western States, and we feel that
the American people will do
anything within reason TO help
them in their problems.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-17
Orpheun Special
Announcement.

The management of the Orph-
cum. commencing April 20 & 21,
and each succeeding Monday and
Tuesday will present 4, 5 and 6
reel features by the Famous Play
ers Co. The first, AN Hour Be
fore dawn" fitting sequel to
Chelsea $780," establishes new
standard of mystery play. Feat
uring Laura Sawyer and House
Peters, the story traces a kaleid-
oscopic combination of emotion,
suspense, imagination. and dar-
ing, and ntilizes Signor UIivii's
new invention. which has so re.
Gently startled the scientific
world. wondrous machine for
attracting a powerful elemental
destructive force. which Miss
Kirby proves caused the death OF
the murdered scientist, which
also marks the inception of the
mystery.
Replete with intense situations
and overwhelming climaxes. the
plot develops with a rapidity of
motion and continuity of thrill
ing episodes that will ia SENATE the
most blase audience "An Hour
Before Dawn" will easily rank
among the other noted Famous
Play ers production. In addition
to this play there will be another
grea t feature 1.-The Wheels of Des-
truction,' making program
that will be impossible to beat.
Look out for paid in Full" 6
reels; gigantic drama "The
Streets Of New York" 4 reels;
THE Count OF Monte Christie"
5 reels; :" Sampson 6 reels;
Caprice" 4 reels.
These pictures are Of the best
that money can procure and with
the support and patronage ofthe
community | will continue them
each Monday and Tuesday.
In the future there will also be
one or two pictures each week of
great educational value.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-17
Free Trip to
Panama Exposition

One First-class fare from Oak
ley to San Francisco, Cal, and
return in year 1915.
One standard sleeper to San
Francisco and return in 1915.
Five admissions to Exposition
grounds.
Admittances to five (5) amuse-
ment attractions within the Ex-
position grounds.
Steamer trip on San Francisco
Bay, including trip to Vallejo and
Mary Island Navy Yard.
Trip to Mr.. Tamalpais, Muir
Woods. with ride on crookedest
railroad in the world.
One hrst-class ronnd trip fare
San Francisco (via steamer) to
Sacramento. the state capitol,
viewing the greatest intensive
farming district in the west.
Wa give 100 coupons for every
dollar spent at our store and the
winner will be entitled to the
trip free. Call and have your
anne entered as candidate.
w, w. QUILLIAN,
Red Cross Drug Store.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-17
Academy
Notes.

A splendid program was given
by the Academy Students last
Sunday afternoon at the Basin.
Several wagons went up and a
good time reported by all.
A similar one will be given next
Sunday at the Marion Meeting
house, good program has been
arranged and everyone is invited
Next Saturday at 2 pm. the
Cassia Academy and the State
Normal will clash in their first
baseball game of the season.
Cassia has "a fast little team this
year and snappy game is ex-
pected. The line up is as follows:
Parley Koch. Catcher
Leslie Koch. pitcher & 2nd base
Marion Wilson, 1st base
Saul Clark. 2nd base & pitcher
John Bailey, 3rd base
James Dayley. short
Lewis Critch6eld.
Leo Bates
Wallace Mcbride,
Ficlders.
Don't fail to see the game. 1t
starts promptly at 2 pm, at
Light Park. Tickets Is and Csc
On Friday evening, April Oath
the Cassia Academy Music Class
will present in the Opera House,
a Comic Opera. entitled: prince
OF Poppyland." This is a splen-
did little bill and much time has
been spent on it. Costumes will
be ordered from Salt Lake for
the production. which will be one
of the prettiest little scenic pro-
ductions produced in Oakley tor
some time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-17
Notice Regarding
Dead Carcasses.
Dear Mr.. Editor:-

Dear Mr.. Editor:-
In order to improve the SAINT
airy conditions OF immediate com
munities, Oakley. Marion and
Basin, allow me to call the atten-
ton of your readers to Rule "a,
passed by the State Board of
Health of the State OF Idaho.
Rule "a. No carcass OF any
dead animal shall be left unburied
in the State of Idaho, nor shall it
be thrown into any stream, lake.
pond, well or other body of wa ter
therein.
Any such carcass shall be buried
by the owner so that it will be
covered by at least three feet OF
earth.
Burial shall be made within
twenty. four hours Of death, and
in all cases of death from com
municable disease the body shall
be thoroughly enveioped in quick
lime.
In lieu ofthe foregoing, the dead
bodies OF animals may be burned
Respectfully.
A. F. O. NELSON,
County Physician
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-17
Important to all having business
with the U. 5. Commissioner or
Carey Act Land COmmiss iOner.

The Commissioner has frequent.
ly mentioned to us the delay and
Inconvenience to Entry men caus-
ed by their neglecting to bring
their filing papers when coming
to transact business. AS the fl
ing papers contain necessary in
formation and dates the Com
missioner urgently requests that
they be brought IN for reference.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-17
To the Citizens of
Oakley.
Ketchum, Idaho,
April IL, 1914
Editor Oakley Herald,
Oakley, Idaho.

Oo"iNJ AAuAO'
Dear Sir
We wish to express, through
he'columns of your paper, our
deep and heartfelt appreciation
OF the sympathy and kindness
shown us by the good people of
Oakley on the occasion of cur re-
cent sad errand to your town.
Although we came among them
rs strangers, we were treated
with such sympathetic consider
alton as to make us feel at once
that we were among kind friends
who grieved with us, and SYM
pathizcd with our sorrow.
1t seems natural to expect such
kindness and helptulness from
those who are old friends and
.neighbors, and we have on prev
ious occasions and on this one
found those near to us ever ready
with help and sympathy, but the
fact that those to whom we were
almost strangers to us SO readily
opened their hearts and gave OF
their sympathy, seems worthy OF
our especial thanks.
1t is hard to express in words
how much we appreciated the
kindness of the people of Oakley
and how their kind deeds and
words helped to ease the burden
OF our sorrow over the sudden
death of our beloved son:
We wish to express our graft
tude also tor the beautiful memor.
ial service for our son that was
held in the Oakley Church. The
words of conImendation and
pr aise there spoken by his neigh
bors and fellow. CITIZENS will long
be treasured in our hearts. The
beautiful and consoling musical
selections were also appreciated
Such treatment as we received
from the people of Oakley makes
us ieel that they truly believe all
men are brothers, and not only
do they believe it, but they prac-
ise it. as they surly did toward us.
AS much as words and deeds
have power to do so, they helped
to sOothe our sorrow wful and ach-
ing hearts, and to lift the burden
of grief from US a little. and we
will always thank and praise
them for their loving sympathy
III our dark hour of bereavement.
May God bless and re ward them
is the .fervent prayer of their
grateful friends.
Mr.. & Mrs. GEORGE W.lMcCoY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-17
Progressives
Back In
Old Party.
Washington, DC. April 14th.

Washington, DC, April 14th.
The Victory won by the repub-
lican party in the Seventh New
Jersey district last week, is attrib.
uted to the return of the pro.
gressive republicans who bolted
the ticket in 1912. to the rcpub-
lican fold, as is seen by the vote
OF 1914 as compared with the
vote in the same district in 1912.
In 1912. Bremner. Dem. re-
ceived $500 votes; Smith, Rep.
6.666 and Marelli. Prog. 4.746.
bremner's plurality being 1924.
In 1914, Drukker. Rep, receiv-
ed 1O.62O votes; O'Byrnc. Dem,
5.24O and Whitehead, Prog. GIL.
Drukker's plurality being $3.50.
If the same ratio is preserved
in other former republican dist.
riots in the coming congressional
elections. the republicans will be
eminently gratified. The analy-
sis OF the New Jersey returns de-
monstrates conclusively' that the
overturn in the seventh district.
or. rather, 1.-THE return to FORM"
was due unquestionablv to the
homecoming of the progressives,
who to the estimated number of
Aba voted the regular repub-
lican ticket, thereby reducing the
democratic figures and forming
the republican plurality.
Tariff to Blame.
1t is thought that while there
is no doubt President Wilson's
canal tolls policy had some bear
ing upon the New Jersey verdict,
it was not the controlling consid-
Grafton by any means. 1t is the
view of the leaders here that the
tariff was the main issue and the
dominating factor in the outcome
The seventh district is esscnt-
tally manufacturing commun-
ity. and it IS said, has been hit
hard by the democratic low tariff.
In that district arc also many
voters who do business in Kew
York City and who are in touch
with the financial and industrial
situation in the country ut large.
Representative Woods of Iowa,
chairman OF the national repub-
lican congressional committee,
issued this statement: 1.-The rep
ublican victory i'll the New Jersey
district shows that the voters re-
pudiate the democratic policy of
giving the people honeyed phras-
es instead OF practical benefits.
For the second time in fourteen
years a republican has been elect
ed to succeed democrat in Con-
gress from the seventh district Of
New Jersey. By his letter indors-
ing the democratic candidate the
President asked the people of the
New Jersey district to pass judg-
ment upon the present administ-
ration The people have done
so in no uncertain terms, rebuk-
ing the un-American policy of the
democratic party by a vote OF 2
to l.
The small vote cast tor the
bull moose candidate evidences
again that the republicans are
united and presages the election
of a republican Congress next
| NOvemher -
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-17
School Meetings
and Elections.

The Annual School Meeting
and Election will be held next
Monday, April Goth, except The
independent Districts Burlcy and
Oakley city schools who have
them in September.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-17
State Board of
Education.

MANY OF our people are anxious
for some definite reforms in the
educational system OF the state
and are looking to the State
Board of Educa tion for action in
the matter. Some have become
little impatient Of delay. and in
one or two cases the press has
given definite utterance to the
feeling ng-generally in a rational
and dignifed manner. May l
present a briet outline Of the sit
uation and policy of the Board,
so that the public may more fully
understand its procedure?
First, the Board is loaded with
a mass of administrative duties
formerly shared by six separate
and distinct Boards. The Board
is directly responsible for the six
state institutions, enrolling in
the course of the year more than
1000 young people. These in
stitutions cover the whole field
OF higher and special education.
and include also state wide work
in agricultural extension, expert
ment and demonstration.
Some of the most important
items at the work are: the ap-
pointment OF teachers and other
employees, of whom there are in
all noe less than two hundred
in the six institutions +; the
supervision of the purchases of
supplies and equipment; the in
spection and approval of everv
voucher paid; the adjustment of
educational and business prob
lens in each institution. Each
school has its peculiar problems,
which receive the attention first
of a committee and then, if nee
essary. Of the Board.
Besides this, the board exercises
thru the office of the State Super
intendent. general supervision
over the wide field of the public
schools, dealing with the certi-
fication OF all teachers in the state,
the framing of the course of study,
the adoption of text books, ap-
proval of plans for school build
ings, etc.
Moreover, there are no preced
ents to guide us; the whole plan
is new, and we are very busy
finding the best ways to proceed.
The public should not forget
that under the new administrat-
ion the work of all the institut-
ions have moved along without
single serious break. and with
increased economy and efficiency
in a number of lines. So much
cannot be said ot several other
states which have attempted sim
liar Joint control.
Had the duties of the State
Board of Education been limited
to all investigation of existing
conditions and the rectifying of
such weakness as might be found
it is altogether probable that the
people Of the state would have
already beenin possession of facts
such as indicated in an editorial,
but the dual duty of administ-
ration and investigation has
been too burdensome to permit
of earlier conclusions as to poss-
ible reform, and the board is only
now arriving at the point where
definite recommendations can
safely be made.
With regard to presumed de-
fects i'll the present system, and
the need of reorganization, 1t
must be remembered that we are
dealing with Il system which is
the growth OF years, and is root
ed deep in the hearts and minds
of men; he would be rash indeed
who would lay hasty hands upon
the schools. The problem of the
higher institutions particularly
is one ofextremc difficulty, owing
Continued on Page
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
KOOdmen dwelling

The members of Oak Camp No.
so of the Woodmen OF the World
announce that on Sunday, October
4, at the cemetery near Supply,
Arkansas, they will unyeil the mon
ument erected to tue memory OF
Sovereign T. X. Berry, deceased.
The ceremonies will begin at One
o'clock aud Sovereign A. !. Witt
will deliver the address of the occa,
sion. All members of all camps Of
the fraternity and all relatives,
friends and acquaintance Of the de-
ceased are invited and requested to
be present.
William F. Spikes, Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
Effect of the War

War walks upon your dinner Ia
BILE with both feet. Six weeks of
lighting has nearly doubled the
price Of that lump of sugar for
your coffee.
The -four that made your toast
for breakfast Is worth a half more
than il was before czars, emperors,
kings and kalsers INDUCED in the
luxury Of slaughterlng men.
There is no way to measure ex.
actly how much less daily income
all the people Of the United States
have than they had on August l,
but there has been a decrease.
Hence the war makes you pay for
things YOU buy, aud takes away
from the average person a little
money with which to do the buy.
lag.
1t is a whole lot for the human
race to pay just to support crowns
upon a few heads. ds.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
Special Notice to Tomato Club
Girls
HIS Uncle,
DR.. W. RI. White.

Dear Girls:
Our County Contest will be held
Oct. 10, 20 and 2I.
To every gIrl that brings her re-
port book filled out and an exhibit,
1 will give very pretty little
gold club pm. We also have a
nice list Of prizes, So girls, get
busy and let's have the best exhibit
Randolph county has ever had.
Let us make both the county and
state proud of our work.
To those whose crops were ruined
by the drouth, make out your rec
ord book to that date, showing
the work you did and the amount
of early garden, With very best
wishes, ! am, Yours Respt.,
Mrs. Birdie Kizcr,
CollabOrator,
Pocahoutas, Arkansas
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
A. ]. LIE w IS,
Pocahontas, Ark.

pose for sale to the highest and best bidder
for cash I'm hand. at the north front door Of
the court house. in the town OF Pocabontas,
Randolph county, Arkansas, the following
described real estate, 10 wit:
Lot NO two C2J block number thlrty-siN tl8)
East OF Broadway Street Ia the town OF 20.
cahontas Arkansas, and lot number eighty.
CsO) In the town OF Maynard. Arkansas.
said sale being had aud made by me by
virtue ot a mortgage executed 10y Mrs. +. r..
Cate and Corneleus l.. Cate, TO me on the Goth
day Of April. 1914, and which said mortgage IL
now recorded al mortgage record. /, page gO2,
said mortgage being given to me To secure
an Indebtedness Of s5s2.iO and interest. which
said indebtedness Is now'I asst due and unpaid
IN witness whereof hereto set my hand on
this, the 20th dag Of September, 1914.
George Q. Brown, mortgage.
c. H. Henderson. Atty. for ortgaceo
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
In Memory of Martha Johnston

The subject of this sketch was
born January 90, 1882, in Ran
dolph county, Columbia township
and died September !, 1914 ~ the
same county and township where
she was born. She was the mother
of 10 children, of whom are liv-
ing and married. She was the
grandmother Of so children and
great grandmother Of so children.
She professed religion and joined
the Methodist church when quite
young and lived christian life the
remainder Of her life and was never
heard to murmer a word about be-
ING tired of serving her Master. In
her declining days we have heard
her say she would be glad when
the time came for her to leave this
world Of trouble and 90 where there
was no sickness, PAIN or death.
Now dear sorrowIng ones, IN con
clusion, will ask you, If you have
not done so, to make your peace
calling and election sure with Jesus
Christ, so that on the morning oi
the resurrection we may meet our
dear Mother and Father IN that
home beyond the skies. A Son,
l.. +. !.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
Words of Coincidence

Little Warren Wright, little
child of Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. NJ.
Wright of jefferson City, Mo-,
died on September gath, at the
home Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pink Smith of Middlebrook.
Little Warren was scarcely two
years old, but in that short period
of time the parent. had his young
life entwined in their affections so
1t was hard to give HIM mp. The
Lord, who Is too wise to do an
error and too wise to be unkInd,
transplanted him from this world to
heaven. He was sick only short
time. lie was a bright child for
his age, but no more will his prat.
ling tongue gladen Fathers and
Mothers hearts, or light footsteps
be heard in the home, but the Lord
needed him IN the mansions of the
blest where he will be waiting to
welcome his parents home. Look
over on the other side fond parents
where the Savior has stopped all
his pains and sorrows.
HIS Uncle,