davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-03
500 Reward. 500

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tnrnal,v aatin dleet,v lure no t 1e h,n n1
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ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It falls to cure. Send
for list CT testimonials
Address II. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by I'll Druggists, 7-c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-03
IN THE PROBATE COURT

IN THE PROBATE COURT
Of the County of Cassia, State of Idaho
In the matter of
John lvERsoN, o'0 ~ e>'''o' .
Deceased
Notice is hereby given, that Letters of
Administration on the estate of John
lvERsoN, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the i4th day of Noyem-
Der, 1918, blythe Probate Court of Cassa
County.
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required to exhibit them to me
tor allowance, at my address, Oakles,
Cassia County, State of Idaho, within ten
months after the date of this notice, or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated Friday, December ath, 1913.
ANNA M. HEDvIG HANSEN IvERsoN,
AZ ADMINISTRATIVE
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-03

There Woman who Asked Sing at Summer
Entertainment for the Benefit Library of tho
Natives Wanted Having the
also going to Sing she Laid Plan to Annihiae her
"Ihe Foolish Thing will be Over
their Heads she reasoned and Make them feel Awkward by displaying
her Gorgeous Toewhch will Very of her.
will Teach her a Thing Two"
On the Night of the the Assembled
Far and Near to See the Swell Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Woman who Asked to Sing appeared Simple White
Muslin with Wild Rose her Hair. Old Village
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-03
Serial No o4572 & 10000.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department OF The Interior g. Land
hce ut HALEY, Idaho.

MITCH IUth, IVI4
'iice is hereby given that Thomas f. Dayley
Basin. Idaho, who on April nth, 1907 /,
l4inde homestead -ntry, No. 5246. Serial No
v4al2 for S1a SEA Sectiou 4; M NE4. Sec. o.
Up las. Range % aud ON June 10Th, 1911
made Additional Homestead entry Serial No
0i0009 for sWl-4 NEi-4. SEA- NWI-4, NWl-4
SEA-. NEl-4 sW1-4. Section 8. Twp. IA 5
Range ~ e b NJ has filed notice OF intent
lon 10 make Fin;ll FIVE Year proof, 10 estab-
lish claim to The land above described, be-
fore L. w Howard, L. S. Commissioners at
Oakley Idaho, on the 9th day of May, 1914.
Claimant names witnesses Jessie
Stevenson. $. Mcintosh. James :. Steel
and Adam G. Sagers All OF Basin. Idaho
All p HORNE, Registrar
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-03
SERIAL No. 094b5.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The lnterior-U. s. Land
ONCE at HALEY, idnhp.
March It'll 1914
Noice Is hereby given that Mlilicent
Tracy Koch. formerly Millicieut Tracy. of
Oakley. Idaho, d No l. who on March 8
1911 made Homestead Eutry. Serial No 09455
for 81 NW14, NE1-4 NWI-4 and thn SWi-4
NEl-4, Sec. IA. Twp. IA s, Range % &C. BIN has
filed notice OF Intention to make Final Three
lear Proof to establish claim to the band
above described, before l.. W. Howard, [.
Comm ssioner. nj tkley, Idaho, on HE 9Th
day OF May 1914
Claimant names as witnesses Aaron
Bates. Emery Bates, jesse Stevenson and
George Peterson. all OF r f d, No. /, Oakley,
ldaho.
AIT p f. HORNE Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-03
SERIAL No. 09494
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior-U. S, Land
ONCE at HALEY. Idaho;
March Tth 1914
Notice is hereby given shat Thaddeus b
DAILY ,of Oakley. Idaho. who ON February
10Th. 1911, made Homestead Entry Serial No
0ei94. for WI 2 SEA Sci SEA Sect 2.
aud SE1-4 NEi-4 NW1-4 Sec. II, TWP. las.
R22 Il. u Nj, has iled notice OF Intention to
make Final Three Year Proof To establish
claim 10 the land above described be fore
l. w Howard. u s Commissioner at Ga Sley,
Idaho. on the sfh day of NAV, 1914
Claimant names AS witnesses: Fred rick
IA Critchtield, Lewis A Criich field Joseph
Is Randall and Henry W. Tucker, all OF Oak
lev Idaho.
All Z II HORNE Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
CLOSE OF WHEAT MARKET IS STEADY Liberal Export Sales Offset Increase in Visible
 Supply

Chicago. October 1g-I.iberal export sales of wheat and flour. especially at Kansas City, acted as more than an off, set today for a decided increase shown by the United States visible supply. Ac- cordipgly the market finished steady at Nc net advance. Corn closed 1snhd up, oats with gain of a shade to 14c, and provisions varying from s71sc decline to a rise of PFC.
 Bullish sentiment in wheat was given further impetus as result of news that seeding operations abroad had made but little progress. and that the remarkable falling off in receipts at Winnipeg con tinueda
 Notwithstanding enlargement of the do- nestle visible supply of wheat made the total 2.1Voooo more than at the correspond Ing time last year, the reaction in prices which ensued was too moderate to satisfy the bears. One reason against any rad ical setback was that wheat stocks in Chicago were reported only half as large as year ago
 Wet weather gave temporary strength to corn, but pit traders turned to the sell ing side and wiped out most of the gain
 Oats averaged higher, influenced chiefly by an active shipping demand. Exporters took 50a.001 bushels
 Lower values for hogs led to general selling of provisions
 Future quotations were as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
LAMB AND VEAL IN EXCELLENT DEMAND Flour and Grain Quotations Were Again Unchanged
 Locally Yesterday

The demand for meats on the Birming- ham market is good, and wholesale deal CTS report strong volume of sales. The local retailers dispose of large quantities of lamb and veal \ heavy percentage Of the veal sold in the Birmingham dis trict is home-raised, but the greater DOT tion of the beef used here is raised in the west
 The Alabama cattle industry is being rapidly developed, more home grown meat being shipped to Birmingham every year. and in many instances the Ala bama product is said to rival the Kansas City meat in quality. Practically all the lamb consumed in Birmingham is shipped from the west and middle west. At the present time wholesale meat quotations are firm.
 Flour and grain quotations arc also un- changed The fall of Antwerp has as yet had no appreciable effect on the local grain market. This is regarded by some dealers as a sure indication that quota tions have become normal again. and that values are not based on war conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
GEORGIA TECH TEAM LOOKING ANX|OUSLY
 ID ALABAMA GAME
Scrimmaging Resorted to by Coach Heisman in Elf fort to Find Best Work
 ing Material

Atlanta, October 1s.-(Special )-That the Georgia Tech football team is looking ailxiously toward the game to be played with the University of Alabama in Bir- mingham or Saturday was evidenced this afternoon when Coach Heisman ordered scrimmage and scrubs and varsity went to it for nearly an hour hammer and tongs. Ordinarily Mondays are devoted to signal drills after playing a game on Saturday and yesterdays exception has served to impress the Tech players that they have a real battle on hand against the thin red line" on the 1Tth in Bir- mingham.
 Georgia Tech undoubtedly has one Of the greatest. if not the very best, team in the history of the institution, hu. this team is yet in the formative state and the players are being shifted So constantly from place to place that team work has Lot been developed for any real test such as the Alabama game will prove.
 The games with South Carolina and Mercer have revealed many weakness ss particularly in defense. The offense seems fully 5o per cent stronger than the defense as is shown by the tre- mendous score of i05 made against Mercer on Saturday
 The lineup for the Alabama game will not be known until toward the end of the week. as from two to three men are in hot competition for every position and the hard scrimmases of this week will probably result in some injuries with Saturdays lineup picked from the sur- yival of the fittest.
 The average weight of the team will be in doubt until the lineup has been determined There are 27 men on the varsity squad, any one of whom may make the team These men range from 15o to POO pounds. averaging about 165 A selection from the heaviest men would average between 175 and 1s0 but this se- lection would eliminate some of the fast est and best men so the best guess would be around 17d-pound average.
 Husky Hugh" Mauck, the big tackle and .'Froggy'' Morrison, the fullback, were injured in the Mercer game but are recovering nicely and hope to be licked for the Birmingham trip. The remainder of the team came through in great shape and were fighting their way in scrimmage against the scrubs today just as if no game had been played on last Saturday. IL F. NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
URGE MEMORIAL
 TO MRS. WILSON

Washington. October 13.-A move nlent to build memorial to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in the form of a model block of sanitary houses in the slum district of Washington has been start ed by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins who in- tercsted Mrs. Wilson in slum work here; Mrs. Ernest Bicknell wife of the director of the American Red Cross. and other prominent women. The plan Is to raise money by subscriptions from the women of the country and to call it the Ellen Wilson memorial block.
 Mrs. Wilson's dying wish was that hill for the elimination of the in- sanitary alleys of Washington be passed and since her death this has been done.
 Mrs. Hopkins will submit the plan this week to making of various wom- ems organizations to be held in Pitts- burg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
COTTON SUFFERS FURTHER DECLINE Weakness Due to Too Much Rain in Central
 Portions

New Orleans. October 1s.-Cotton suffered further declines today, spots
 being reduced to 6%c for middling,
 while January traded at 7.24c, over
 quarters of a cent a pound down
 from the high levels of a fortnight |ago.
 The weakness was in the face of too
 much rain in the central and western
 portions of the belt and the cold wave
 following the rains. which threatens to bring frost to the more northern sections of the belt and consequent damage to unopen cotton
 Reports of heavy ginning, increased receipts at many points and more lib- e-ai offerings from the interior were the main factors that weighed againgt the market. Among traders who were tullhshly inclined the belief was ex- pressed that investment buying would he met on any further declines of con- sequence.
 New Orleans. October 13.-Spot cot lton quiet. sales on the spot, 2S2; to arrive, 800; good ordinary, 5Hc nom inal strict good ordinary. 6Ac nom inal; low middling. exc nominal strict How middling. 6kc; middling, 6% e; strict middling, 7c; good middling, !7Sc; strict good middling, 7s1 c nom inal receipts. 4S74, stock, 72,740.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
PAROLES GRANTED

Montgomery, October l3.-fSpecial.) )-The governor today granted five paroles upon the recommendation of trial officials, the state board of pardons and citizens of counties in which the crimes were com mftted. Those who received clemency were:
 Charles Packer. Cherokee county, mur- der, second degree, 15 years, convicted 1911.
 Lee Grant. Clarke county, murder, 70 years, convicted 1895.
 George Harmon. Bibb county, assault V ith intent to murder. eight years con- victed 1910.
 Andrew Busick, Bount county, murder, five years. convicted 1913
 Grady Sellers. Pike county. larceny. IS months, convicted 1914. Sellers lost an eye in the service of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
NEW YORK MARKET
 CHANGES LITTLE
Special Committee on Con- tracts Asks for Prompt
 Replies

New York, October 1S.-No important change was reported in the cotton stua- ton here today. The special committee which is working on the plan to take care of remaining contracts through a syndi- cate issued a notice to members asking for prompt replies to questions regarding the amounts of cotton that would be taken up at 7iac for December contracts. It was reported straddle liquidation through the ballot soon would be resumed. but there were no definite announcements. Southern spot advices were somewhat conflicting and local spot brokers said their offers from the interior were irreg
 ular Domestic mills are said to be holding off, owing to lack of confidence in the immediate course of prices. not withstanding the low levels already reached on the present movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
LOTHIAN

Dothan, October 13.-(Special)-The fall term of the federal court for the south ern division of the middle district of Ala bama convened here today, Judge Henry D. Clayton presiding.
 District Attorney T. D. Sanford and Assistant District Attorney J. Clayton. Marshall McDuff Cain and other court officials from Montgomery are in attend ance.
 There are a large number of cases on the docket, most of which are moonshine cases.
 W. s. Webber, director of racing of the Montgomery fair and one of the best known horsemen in the state, has been chosen starter for the races at the big Dothan fair, October 26 to 31.
 The races promise to be very successful about 40 horses being expected to come here for the fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
TECHNICALITY MAY
 COST NEGRO LIFE

Washington. October l3.-Failure of Carl Oliver, a Texas negro. to have the record in his case printed resulted today in the dismissal by the court of his appeal from a conviction for murder and removed the possibility of the court announcing it's position on the "unwrftten law"
 Oliver shot n white man in coinpany with his wife. His appeal to the court claimed the trial judge should have charged the jury that negro lnas the same right to defend the honor, of his home as a white man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
THIS WEALTHY MAN IS
 GENUINE CIRCUS CLOWN

Did you ever hear of the millionaire ciown'f There is such slSylarker plying his vocation in the sawdust world and he is to be in Birmingham next Friday. George Hartzen is the name or this wealthy comedian. He is one of the band travelling with the Ringing Brothers circus.
 Of course Hartzell isn't worth a mil lion-not by several dollars-hut ht. is a very rich man. He has been in the Ringling service for almost % years His wife is wardrobe mistress of the big nov ing municipality. Each receives a spien-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
PRESIDENT OPPOSES
 SINGLE TERM PLANK

Washington. October 1S.-Officials close to the White House today ad- mitted the truth of reports that Pres ident Wilson had opposed the single term plank of the Baltimore platform in letter written to Representative Palmer of Pennsylvania last year when the subject was being considered by the House Judiciary committee. It was said. however, that the letter would not be made public.
 Tie President has never publicly dis cussed the one term question, but has been understood by his friends to be- lieve that there should be no consti- trticnal restrictions limiting Presi- dents to one term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
GRAVES PICKS MEN FOR VARSITY SQUAD AT THE UNIVERSITY Georgia Tech Will Have to Play Good Game to Win Saturday, Says
 the Dope
By BADGER

University, october 1S.-(Speeial) Coach Graves today published the names of the men who would compose the 1914 varsity squad Although this list will be changed slightly before the end of the week. It contains Is names including all of last years A men and several Of last years reserves.
 The list is as follows: Harsh. Hicks Love, Jones, Long. Cobb, Miller, BurlSs, Joplin, Johnson. Morton, Saul, Bates, Cargile, VandeGraaff. Brunette. Bow man.
 Although the showing made Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
WOULD REQUIRE
 FABRICS LABELED

Washington, October 1S.-A bill re- quiring the labelling of all fabrics and fabric manufactures when shiped in in- terstate commerce was reported to the Senate today by the manufactures com mittee. It would closely restrict la belling and provide penalties for mis- branding fabrics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
BRYAN BEGINS A
 CAMPAIGN TOUR

Washington, october 1S.-With his speech tonight in Brooklyn. Secretary Brya-i will begin campaign tour which probably will keep him away from Washington for two weeks and take him into northwestern states. From Brooklyn he goes again to Ohio. covering points in the state he did not touch during the trip which ended Sat urday and which also included speeches in Indi fha. He will make many speeches in central Ohio and then hasten to Kentucky and Tennessee for one day engagements In each state.
 Dates for the secretary's trip beyond Tennessee remain to be fixed, but he will be kept busy until his return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Coffee Market

New York. October 13.-The coffee mar ket was somewhat steadier today, ow- ing to reports that firm offers from Bra gil were unchanged to shade higher, and to a more optimistic view of Bra zilian finances, owing to a renewed ad- vance in the exchange rate on London. Business continued quiet, however. and shes local spot market was unchanged at f14c for Rio IS and 10Ac for Santos As. Private cables from Brazil estimate the current Santos crop at S,0O0,000 bags and report unfavorably on new crop pros poets as result of drouth Over 100000 bags of coffee arrived here over the weekend holidays while 91,0 ,00o bags were cleared from Brazilian ports for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
PERRITT AND WINGO SAID
 TO HAVE GONE TO FEDERALS

St. Louis, October 1s.-W D. Perritt, pitcher, and Ivy Wingo, catcher of the St. Louis Nationals, have quit organ ized baseball, according to an afternoon paper today, and have signed or will sign with the Federal league
 Another afternoon newspaper says Perritt has signed for three years with the Federals and that he received in ad- vance $3500, and that Wingo has signed with the Buffalo Federals for 5000 a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. 6% c; receipts. 23- 56s; shipments, 20.597; sales, 57S2; stock 56.5S5. st-s'z
 Memphis: Middling, 7c; receipts, 6592; shipments. 3571; sales. HOO; stock, S0,- 355.
 Augusta: Middling, 61sc: receipts, h55S shipments, 1191; sales. 1197; stock, ei.S06.
 St. Louis: Middling. 7ssc: receipts, 290 shipments. GA; stock. 13,474.
 Cincinnati Receipts, 691; shipments. 31a; stock. 1880.
 Little Rock: ATiddling, 7c; receipts. 1SS3 shipments S35 stock 16.370.
 Total today: Receipts, 3S,5S3; ship ments 26,577; stock, 256.120
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
MOTIONS MADE TO
 ADVANCE CASES

Washington. October 13.-Motions were made in the supreme court today to advance the extradition case of liar ry K Thaw and the Danbury hatters' case. in which the hatters' union was held liable for $252.O00 damages under the Sherman antitrust law.
 A review was requested of the suit of tlie Hitchman Coal and Coke com rany of West Virginia to enjoin the operations of the United Mine Work CTS as an unlawful organization un- der the Sherman antitrust law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
New Ynrk Prndnce

New York, October 1s-Butter steady receipts, SS60, creamery extras, 3-c; creamery, 3l lAc; firsts, 2S G soc; cheese steadier; receipts, 3200; state. whole milk. fresh, white and colored spe- cidls 14ss a l5c; do, average fancy, l4,sc: eggs, steady; receipts. 1sS0o; fresh gathered extras, 29M31c: extra irsts 27@ 2Sc firsts, Detroits, 24@ 26c; seconds, 2l6 23c; live poultry weak western chickens, 1S@15c; fowls, 15m i61sc; turkeys, 16e: dressed steady; western roasting chickens. 1s@19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

#,ott0n Merchants, HanOver Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association; Orders solicited for the purchase and sa:e of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery; Special attention and spot cotton for delivery. Correspond once invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
TO MAKE TOUR

Boston. October 13.-The worlds champion Boston Nationals will make tour of South America next year. according to an announce ment by Frederick Alfonso Pezet, Peruvian minister to the United States. at a baseball dinner given by the Chamber of Commerce. Mir. Pezet said Manager Stallings of the champions had informed hin, he would send two teams to make the tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Send Governor Teleerams

Athens, October 13.-(SpeciaL)- 1.-The business men of Athens and many far ners sent 50 telegrams to the governor this morning, urging him to call the leg slature together in extraordinary session to consider the Bankhead cotton proposi- tion or some other proposition looking to the relief of the cotton growers. mer- chants and all others whose business life Is staked on the cotton question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
MONTGOMERY MAN
 DIES IN EUROPE

Montgomery. October 13.-tSpecial) Fred Kern of Montgomery has received a letter from a sister in Germany announce ing the death of their brother, Eugene Kern, who fell in defense of his country in one of the battles against the French forces Kern was one of the first to die in the fighting in Alsace-LDrraine. He was wounded in the breast. but continued to fight. Kern was a citizen of small town in Bavaria until called to the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Liverpool Cotton Market

limited demand American middling fair 6. .34d; good middling 5.70d middling. 5.S0d; low r1iddling, 5.07d: good ordinary, fold; ordinary. S.37d Sales, SS00 bales. including 2s61 American, on the basis of 5.30d for midding. Imports, 1207 bales. in cluding 100 American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Chicago Grain

Chicago, October 1S.-Cash wheat, No. red, s1 .0S@1 .o9sa No. hard, Sl. .0es. Corn, No. ? yellow. 725km7sc. Standard oats ,46ls@ i6s4c Barley, 5s170c. Timothy, st06.75 clover. sil@l4. Pork. sl7 50. Lard, sio.oe. Ribs, s10. 75@11. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
New Orleans Rice Market

tone prevailed over the rice market to- day. Quote: Rough Honduras. e75m4c, Japan, 2.50 q 3.6oc; clean Honduras, @6isc; Japan. 3A G4c; rice. polished per ton. $25 G36; bran. per ton, s16m 1S; receipts, rough, 51s5: millers 3gS4 clean, >2596 sales. $50 sacks rough Hop- duras at 3@ 35oc; 2734 pockets Japan at 2as @51zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, sac; receipts 6s1S; sales. 7S2; stock. 72,740
 Gaiveston: Middling. 61sc; receipts, 27,- 3S0; sales 1425; stock, 143, AGA
 Mobile: Middlng. 7c; receipts, 6$; stock, 16,933.
 Savannah Middling, GAG; receipts, 66S6 sales, 1855; stock, 62,677.
 Charleston: Middling, 6a4c; receipts 2441 stock, S1,9s0
 Wilmington: Middling, 634c; receipts 475: stock, 14,009.
 Texas City: Receipts. 2729 Norfolk: Middlng. 6lac; receipts, 1444 exports, 400; sales, 146; stock, 21,S50. Baltimre: Stock, 4l33.
 Boston: Stock 2700.
 Philadelphia Stock 7f0S
 New York: Stock, 69,946; minor ports, 16,- 2S2
 Total today: Receipts. 4e,667; exports, AGO: stock, 463.322.
 Total for week: Receipts, 9s,e25 ex- ports. 2S,O2S.
 Total for season: Receipts, 712.236; experts, 255,471
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Hides and TaIlow

Green salt hides, l3Q14c; green salt hides (half cured), 12@13c; green hides (fresh). 11Q12c; dry flint hides 25Q26c; dry salt hides. 23u24c; damaged hides. half price; sheep skins. 25Q60c; horse hides. s2Qs: sherlings, 15I2oc; goat skins, 30Qs5c; kid skins. 10c; tallow, 5Q6c; beeswax, 27dSc; washed wool, 25427c; clear unwashed wool. 17Q20c; burry wool. l0q12c; ginseng. $5Q6. 50.