davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

From the West
Manaanlo to Mexico City .......
san Diego to Manaanlo
oan FRANCISCO TO Manaanhlo by water 1863
From
- raso to Mexico City by rail
Lase rass 10 mexico CITY, by
aieoo " mexico CITY, by rail
orpus 10 mexico City Laredo
Brownsville to Mexico WAN 84
Galveston by water Brownsville.
Monterey Observation-Disclosures 200
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

School teachers in Italy receive less
than $500 year salary.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
WILSON ID PRESENT
 DAMON AND PYTH|As
Great Treat In Store for Knights
 This Evening

Every Pythian is more than ordin- arily interested in the entertainment promised for this evening when Frederick H. Wilson, one of the best known entertainers in the country, will present Damon and Pythias." The presentation of this interesting story, with MT. Wilson taking all of the nine parts, will not interfere with the business session which has been called for an hour earlier than usual.
 Wilson, as a child, was a pupil of John Mccullough and later appeared with him in the play of Damon and Pythias," taking the part of Lu cullus. He has given this play alone and unaided in some of the cities abroad during a recent visit The characters imperSonated by him are as follows: Damon, a senator of Syracuse Pythias, captain of the Syracusan army; Dionysius, the tyrant, afterWard king; Philistius, president of the senate: Damocles, a senator; Procles, d soldier; Lucullus, the slave of Damon: Hermione, wife of Damon; Calanthe, betrothed to Pythias.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

so successful have they been in their work in the coast cities that they are practically engaged in California all the time. They come originally from Siloam Springs, Arkansas, where in addition to their homes they operate large religious musical publishing house. MT. Brown is a speaker who carries conviction in his words. He is sharp, witty and entertaining. Logical, convincing, and modern, he attracts by his analysis of modern conditions, as well as the masterly way in which he prescribes the remedy.
 Prof Curry has been colaborer with Mr. Brown for years. He has charge of the singing and as a director Of evanselistic music is without an equal in the southwest. He is a singer with a pleasing voice, but it is in his ability to direct the volunteer chorus choir that he shines. It would seem that Brown could not do without Curry, but when one knows both men, it is hard to see how Curry could do without Brown. Each is indispensable to the other.
 The meetings will be held in the Eastman Skating rink at the corner O. Monroe and First streets.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
FINANCE AND MARKETS
TAsSoCIATED PRESS DESPATCH l

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-An aggressive bear party which took control of the market yesterday renewed the attack at the opening today There was heavy selling but the decline small, and of short duration. better demand ap- peared at the lower level and the downward movement was checked. Shorts, unable to bring about afurther break, began to cover, and prices rose fractionally above yesterdays close. Foreign selling had less of an influence than the proceeding day. although Lon don continued to dispose of stocks here. The possibility of a shift at any time in the Mexican situation made traders reluctant. and heaviness of foreign markets and suggestions of serious financial difficulties in Paris also held back this market. January figures of the Hartman lines were in line with the reports of other railroads. indicat- ing a general falling off in gross earn ings. Union Pacific's gross decreased s327. 900. but the net shrinkage held to s25.000 by means of contraction of op erating expenses Southern Pacifics gross decreased, s370,000. and the net nearly as much. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value represented at s2,675,000 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
WINNERS WON WITH
 MASTER CARBURETORS
Messner, HartweIl and Smith o'
 Phoenix Are Therefore Happy

When the information was received in Phoenix that Ralph DePalma had won the classic Vanderbilt automo- bile race yesterday. C. D. Messner. Bert Hartwcll and Jack Smith imme- Giately held an ''ain't we glad we did it" session. When further informa- ton came that Barney Odfield was second. still more jollification was the order, and right thele the South western Carburetor company of Phoenix felt like spreading resolu- tiOns of thanks upon the records of the company.
 Be it known that these three gen. tlemen are associated together in the company aforementioned, the object being to sell as many master carbu- retors in this section as possible The company has secuted the general agency for New Mexico, West Texas and Arizona for this capable little necessary automobile accessory and will make an energetic campaign all ever this section to equip every au- tomobile with one.
 The connection between this and the Vanderbilt classic as run at Santa Monica yesterday is that out of all the machines that started, the five that finished the race were all of them equipped with the master car
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
TWENTY.S|x DRIVE ON
 WRONG SIDE OF STREET
Must Observe Law of Road Or Be
 Arrested

Just because person may have building that is no excuse, says Chief of Police Moore. for that person be- leving that in going to that build ing one may violate the law with out running the risk of arrest And so twenty six arrests were made yes terday by the police for driving on the wrong side of the street by au- tomobilists and others having busi- majority of the offenders did not ob serve the law which requires that vehicles even when standing must be kept upon the right side of the street and headed in a direction bringing the right wheels next the curb.
 There were none of the offenders called upon to appear in the police court for the reason that Chief Moore felt that a warning would probably be sufficient. He is de- termined to bring stop to the prac- tice and to that end is simply read ing lectures to the offenders just at present but in short time he in sists that ignorance of the law will be no excuse and that offenders ar rested hereafter will be obliged to appear before the court or else for felt bail for their appearance.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
MORE PLEAS GUILTY
 IN PERJURY CASES
RemainSng Members of Trio in Babb
 Phillips Case Confess.

AnOt.er step in the continued line torhey Candy was completed when Legrada Marcias and Corno Virela plead guilty to the charge of perjury yesterday evening before Judge Phil lips ot the superior court Waiving the right to lawyer, the Mexicans stated that they were in bad" and wished to do what was right in their case. They confessed to the whole of their perjury and pleaded guilty to the tharge that was placed against them. They will be sentenced at the same Ii fme as their companion, Fay Tor, who pleaded guilty to the same charge some weeks past.
 Maraias and Virela were brought to Pho+eniX at the same time as was Taylor for the purpose of appearing on the side of the defense in the Babb- Phillips case in the county court. The case was decided against the defendants and within short time after the verdict was returned by the jury the three men who plead guilty were arrested and placed in lail without bond, charged with giv- ing fals, testimony in the case Marcias yesterday stated that he told a lie for his friend He had known young Harry Babb since he was a little "fela just so high" and the Mexican reached near to his knee. He did not want to see his lifelong friend in the penitertiary and he tried to save him. In broken Eng fish he told his reason for the per july, and he said he vas sorry he hal not kept Babb out of the peni- tertiary. even though it had cost him the rest of his life behind the walls.
 Marcias is a big Mexican with a f nk and pHighc look in his aged face. He looked at ;he court reso- iute.f and spoke lilmlY. T am sorry fCE you in a way said the court. in t-e course of the examination of the periu"ed testimony of the prisoner Ali will be sentenced at some early date.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
SKATING RINK CONVERTED
 |NT0 HUGE MEETING HOUSE
Union Revival Meeting Be- ginning Next Sunday to Still Roar of Skates and Tinpanizms of Hurdy- Gurdy

The conversion of a skating rink for N,ho have in charge the arrangements of the Union revival, which will open next Sunday morning. The noise of the hurdy gurdy, the roar of the roller skates as the:- round the turns and sweep along the lengthwise of the building, will give place to the tuneful praise of an immense chorus choir and the calls to the worldly to repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand The meeting will run practically all through the Lenten season. every night and all day on Sunday.
 All the evangelical churches in the city have joined in the protracted effort It is expected that the trail of religion will be blazed into every cor ner of the city. and that those who have never given the subject more than a desultory thought will be sought out and their attention directed to higher and better things
 Rev. John F. Brown and Prof c. P.
 
 combination of churches These two gentlemen were here little more than a year ago, when a meeting was held under the auspices of the two large Methodist churches. It was so success full that the attention of the other church organizations were drawn to the ability of these two men and it was decided to get them again this year but with all the churches backing the movement instead of just two.
 Preparations have been going on for the great revival for some weeks. In fact the go-to- church Sunday stunt that was promoted Was but a part of the plan to evoke interest in the churches and in church going. The religious census that was made during that week was another step in the line of preparation.
 The mems federated brotherhoods of the churches under the presidency of Dr. w. W. Wilkinson, is the head and shoulders of the organized effort for the revival, and committees from that organization working under General Secretary Blair of the " as general chairman of the committee of arrange ments. has succeeded in interesting more people in the return of Brown and Curry than have been interested in a like movement in the city for many years
 For many months past these two men have been working in coast cities with a great deal Of success. In fact
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
LECTURE MAKES FORMER
 PHOEN|C|AN HOMES|cK
Views of "OId Comeback" Mountain and Verdant Valley Fields Does
 Trick

The reclamation service of the United States is using picture slides or the Roosevelt Dam and of the ditcheS running out therefrom all over the west and southwest in interesting their men and employees in the work of reclaim ing arid districts. These slides have been shown at every spot where gov ernment crews are engaged in working out the interesting matters and intri- cate troubles of irrigation systems They are also being used by specially employed lecturers of the government who are demonstrating the size, beau ty and wealth of the Arizona project.
 Such a series of lectures and pictures was recently given by an expert in the employ of the U. $. F. $ in Salt Lake City, Utah. In a letter from an old friend of the Salt River valley descrip- tive of the scenes, the hold of the west, of Arizona and of Phoenix is told.
 T have never been satisfied since l left Arizona. The other day the chief engineer of the United States Reclama- tion service gave a lecture here and showed views of the Roosevelt Dam, and the country surrounding Phoenix Each picture seemed to have ''Old Comeback for a back ground. Since then the virus of the Hassayampa stinger bug has been working in my veins and l have been very homesick for Arizona"
 Letters from those who have left the Salt River valley for other parts of the country and who are tied 90 that they cannot return are received every day here. They are the regrets of those who act to soon. but they generally bring back the writers sooner or later.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
THE SIlENCER

The Magistrate (to offending mo- torisD- are fined forty shillings.
 The Motorist-All right, old man. You must take it out of a flyer.
 The Magistrate-You are now fined five pounds. Anything more to say :?
 The Motorist-By jove, sir, no! You're too quick at repartee.-Ex- change,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

Franz Lehar's Alone at Last. Viennese musical piece. is to be seen be somewhat serious operetta, with witty and sentimnetal scenes, provided by the well-known librettists. William and Bodansky,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

Louise Closer Hale mas finished her soon appear in dramatization of her own book, Her Soul and Her Body" The play is to be produced by Fred Belasco in San Francisco under the title Missy the Dancer"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
TEAR MOVER

Admirer-Where did you get that heartrending description of a sick child?
 Great Author-Its the way my boy says he feels when he wants to get out of going to school-Life.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

Mrs. Leslie Carter has been taking French lessons in Paris, for the pur- pose of appearing before audiences there in a one-act play She will not return to America for at least another year
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
STOPPED COUNTING THE YEARS

Judge-What is your age, madam? Witness-Twenty-seven and some months.
 Judge-I want your exact age, please How many months?
 Witness-One hundred and twenty
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
IN 1850.

"Why does Mrs. Wombat put on so many lugs2"
 "Oh, she comes of distinguished an cestry"
 IS that so?''
 Yes; her grandfather signed the egg boycott of 1913."-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
Stocks

Amalgamated, 73A: Smelling. 657s {; Santa Fe, 96A; St Paul, 101 Is: New York Central. 90; Pennsylvania. III B :; Reading, 164A Southern Pacific, 943s {; Union Pacific, 1605s Steel, 645s; Pre- ferred. 1O9&; Silver. 5712.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

Conductor of Village Band-Whats wrong, Duncan?
 Duncan CcellisD-The drums been playin my music and I've been playin' his
 Conductor-I thocht there was some thing no just richt.-London Punch.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
THE CREME DE LA CREME

You folk are being taken up by society, aren't you?"
 Well, we don't believe in brag ging, but we know three ladies who smoke cigarettes. ."-Newark News
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

buretor. The offices of the company will be located at the Buick garage. 309 North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
ALMOST HUMAN INTELLIGENCE

"Phew. I put the lighted end of that cigar in my mouth.' How lucky you were, dear to discover it immediately"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

The Governors Boss' a new play by eX-Senator James S Barcus, is scheduled to have it's first production by stock company in Washington next week
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
CHARITY

The charity that begins at home and remains there is anaemic An occa- sional outing will do it good.-Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
MetaIs

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Copper quiet Electrolytic, 62R MS1h.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

No man can knock you on the sly And do so with impunity; The only knocker who gets by Is known as Opportunity.
 Cincinnati Enuuirer.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27
HOMINY CRESCENTS

Fine hominy or corn meal may be used in the same way to serve with meats or for breakfast with syrup. Cook 2-3 cup hominy or meal in l pint boiling water over the fire until thickened, then place over boiling water to finish cook ing for about an hour, adding salt and more water if too stiff, also the yolk of an egg, or little butter. When done, pour into fiat pan and when cool cut into crescents, diamonds or strips, roll in egg and crumbs and fry in Cotolene.
 MRS. HELEN ARMSTRONG.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-24

Representative French who has
had up with the Agricultural
Department for some mouths the
question Of cooperating with the
State Of Idaho and the farmers
OF the Stste looking to the erad-
'cation Of hog cholera. has been
assured BY the Department that
instructions have been given to
make arrangements, if possible,
to assist the farmers of tho state
in the eradication OF the disease.
The work will probably be done
through the Office of the State
Veterinarian and the Agricultural
OF the University.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-24
Walter Campbell
Made SUPERVISE.

Walter Campbell for the past sever
81 years deputy supervisor of the Wei.
ser National Forest was recently
named ~ supervisor Of the Minidoks
National Forest in southern Idaho The
Minidoka reserve lies in Twin Falls
and Cassia counties and has m area
of 631 900 acres and while not 20 large
~ the Weiser forest it compares well
with the latter. Mr.. Campbells
headquarters will be in the town Of
Oakley which IL almost at the end Of
the railroad running south Of Miner.
Acting under instructions from the
department MIR. Campbell left Mon.
day afternoon to Immediately take up
his duties assupervisor. He expected
to start work the following day and
keep busy until he had mastered the
details of the position and familiariz-
ed himself with the territory that will
be under his management. He will
succeed Supervisor Mccoy. who died
recently, and will have under his dir
ection six regular employees and this
number will be increased to IL during
the summer months The Minidoka
forest 10 an old one. having been
created at 1bout the same time as the
Weiser. 1t has been we'll looked after
heretofore consequently there will be
a small amount of pioneering to do.
Supervisor Campbell'sappointment
comes ~ 4 reward for faithful SER
vice and in recognition of his ability
as forest official. He has worked
in every branch of the service and
never failed Of promotion when there
was place to be filled. Starting in
the service as forest guard he was
only required to do that work for a
period of six months when he was
promoted and made an assistant ran.
ger. After three monthsin the latter
position he was made q deputy ranger
in which capacity he served four
months. From deputy ranger he took
the position of deputy supervisor.
Although MIR. Campbell has gone to
Oakley, Mrs. Campbell and children
remain in Weiser and will be here un-
til school closes for the year. At that
time they expect to move.
The many friends of the Campbells
in Weiser will regret to learn that
they are to leave. They are pleased
to hear. however. of MIR. Campbells
good fortune and know that he will
make most of the opportunities offer
ed. Besides placing him in the posit-
ion as manager of one of the great
forests the place carries with it
substantial increase in salary.
-Weiser American.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-24
To Home Seekers.

There are some fine homesteads
thrown open to settlement in eastern
and southern Oregon Good fertile
land, some timber, and does not re-
quiIe irrigation. Write York B.
Conway, Portland, Oregon. Three
years US. Surveyor and Timber
man. Send 81 80 for large map with
full information and instructions by
which you can locate on a fine farm
in a country fast settling up.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-24

Go to the Oakley Implement Co.
Successors to the Snake River I'm.
plement Co., for your Implements
and Vehicles. We carry the Fremont
and Banner Buggies, Mitchell Wag-
ons, the celebrated P. & o. Flows,
the best pillow on earth. We also
carry the Peacock Rock Springs Coal
and the Spring Canyon Coal. We
guarantee all our lines and our prices
are right.
WILBURN ROSE, Mgr.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-24

ChaS. HeImer OF Twin Falls was IN
town on FRIDAY last
Miss Zatelle Funk came home from
Pocatello for the M LA. Meet held
last Friday.
James Petts has returned from .
long visit to his old home in Arkansas
He says there is no place like Idaho.
The south cannot compare with the
Gem State.
Churchill has now organized q base
ball team and are practising every
Sunday afternoon at the above place.
c. E. Miller, the special agent of
the fairfield Fire Insurance was in
town during the week.
j. A. Belcher of Logan arrived in
Oakley on Wednesday for few days
to see after his interests here.
Just received a few New Suits.
some dandy ones for 1880. come in
and look at them.
John d. Baker of the Junction was
in town for few days.
j. G.. Porterfeld was in our town
on Friday last from Twin Falls on \
business trip.
Tessa Romney is assisting cashier
Ellison at the Farmers Bank.
Prof. Jos. Mills was in Almo last
Sunday.
Junius Young Of Salt Lake spent q
couple of day this week looking over
the valley.
Earl Davidson went to Burley last
Saturday on business.
j. Arthur Haight is clearing his
land upon the fiat and finds it good
exercise after being in the bank all
day
J. B. Randall departed on Sunday
for trip through Montana on pleas
ure ard business. While in Pocatello
he will attend the meetings of the
leagues Of Commercial clubs.
Edw. H. Hale went to Pocatello on
Saturday last and accepted the invit-
alton of Prof. Kirkham to attend the
contest held there that day.
18lb. Sugar $100 with each $500
purchase for cash at Prices.
Found Cure for Rheumatism
Il suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length
of time" writes Lee l.. Chapman,
Mapleton, Iowa II suffered terrible
pain so | could not sleep or lie still 1t
night. Five years ago began using
Chamberlain's Iiniment an in two
months was we'll and have not suf-
fered with rheumatism since" For
sale by Colpin Drug Co.
Advertisements
The Farmers bank is finishing the
second story of the bank building.
W. NJ Campbell of Weiser has ar
rived to take up his duties as Super
wiser in the Forest Office here and
comes highly recommended and he
reports that he likes the look of our
city and the people has also made a |
good impression with him the few
days he has been here and we well
come him in our midst.
The Academy Music Class will pre-
sent tonight at the Opera House,
comic opera in three acts, entitled:
The Princess of Poppyland," This
will mean the last of Academy enter
tainments for this season and will be
worth your while attending. Special
costumes for this play. Every body
turn out to their last play.
Some New Shoes just arrived at
Davidson Bros. Take look at them.
G.. E. Davidson and T. H. Howard
attended the school election on Mon
day at Churchill
w. A. Martindale left early this
week for his sheep camp and will be
away during the lambn ann.
Big reduction in Mazda Tungsten
Lamps at Prices. If you trade at
Prices you get bargains all the time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-24
WANT COLUMN.


MONEY LOANED-6% loans or
farms. orchard lands. city resident OF
business property, to buy, build. inn
prove, extend or refund mortgages
or other securities, terms reasonable,
special privileges. Correspondence
invited. Commonwealth Securities
Loan Company, r 767 Gas and Elec-
trio Bldg, Denver, Colorado. TAG
Henry Rldg.. Seattle, Washington.
Seed Potatoes for Sale-Inquirs At
BARRIER shop. r. T. Olsen.
For Sale-Equity in Lot IL, Block
3, Churchill Townsite. Eleven pay
ments and interest paid Fifty DOLL
ars for all II taken before May /, 1914
M. G. DAY,
1920 Farmers Bank Bldg.
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-24

For Rent-4 room house on Poplar
Street after May LIST.
Inquire at Herald Office
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-04-24
s % LOANS 6 %

Obtainable to buy, build or improve
farm, ranch and city property or re-
move incumbrance therefrom; Spec
ial privileges and Reasonable Terms.
For proposition, address: Finance
Dept. 1927 Busch Bldg, Dallas. Texas