davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Academy Notes.

Not only did Alexander win in the
State election but Wallace Mcbride
was also elected President of the
C. S. A. Student Body with his entire
party
On Monday at noon under the
able management OF Miss Smith the
second year Domestic Science girls,
Misses Ella Jack, Otelia Baker, Zenla
Hale, Myrtle Pickett, Verness Nelson
and Kathryn Mcbride practiced in
the form of breakfast their cooking
capabilities and their art at serving
on the faculty. The meal consisting
OF six courses was served in most
artistic manner. A yellow effect was
carried out with each course, which
in manner harmonized with each
other in the col den color of Autumn.
Not only did Spooks, his hobgobb
Inns, Mother Goose, the Devil, and
the Fortune Teller perform their
stunts well, but Douglas McBlide
also amused the crowd in one of his
original country boy make ups
The party was well patronized not
only by the students but by the. par
ents and many friends of the Acade-
my. Presidents w. I. Jack, John
l.. Smith and Bishop Jno. A. Ellison
We're among the number present.
Principal Mills pronounced the party
the best in the history of the Cassia
Academy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
DISEASE COSTS MILLIONS.

Enough money to build the Pana-
ma Canal was lost last ye in the
United States alone through deaths
and sickness due to preventable dis
eases. All because most people fail
to take care of their health. How
about you? Read the Hygienist and
learn how to avoid disease by follow
ing a few simple rules of health.
The HyRienist is a monthly maya
zine edited by DR.. k. r. Daniels, a
contributor to this paper. Send 1Oc
TO: sample copies to the Hygienist
Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg, Den
yer, Colo.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

Bear in mind that Chamb srlain 4
Tablets not only moves the bowel.
but improve the appetite and streng
then the digestion. For sale by all
dealers.
Advertisement
STRAYED July 14th. one bay or
chestnut sorrel FLY one year old
branded IF on let stife. big barb
wire scratch on right shoulder, star
on forehead, Finder on notifying
the Oakley Herald will be rewarded.
DR.. T. c Evans Sec of the Twin
Falls Optical Company will be at the
Hotel Worthington Friday and Sat-
urday A. M. November 6 81.
A. c. McMasters of Churchill was
in town yesterday.
H. Il. King of Almo was in town
on Thursday.
Sheriff w. .. Pratt was in town
doing biz on Thursday.
Albert Tracy Of Almo was in town
yesterday.
A delightful Halloween Party was
given by the Misses liberia & Blanche
Boren at the residence of Mr.. Mrs.
Reed A. Boren. last Saturday even
ing. Oct 81. The room was beauti-
fully decorated in black and yellow
with Autumn leaves and lit UP with
Jack-o-lanterns, and an enormous
bowl of Sweet Peas adorned the
center table. The evening" was spent
in games and musical numbers, and
lap lunch was served, after which
home made candy with peanut and
almond nut We're passed around.
Among those present were the
Misses Altheria Severe. Viola Hale,
Hilda & Jennie Critchfeld, Velrea
Bates, Nordicea Dalquist, liberia,
Bessie and Blanche Boren, and other
ladies 4 gentlemen too numerous to
mention. AS the guests departed all
were presented with surpr Use box
not to be opened until they reached
home. An enjoyable time was spent
by all who were present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

|, John L. Sullivan, of Churchill, Idaho,
the assignee of Frank w Burke, who made
entry No. I53, under the provisions
OF an act of the legislature of the state of
Idaho, commonly known as the 1" Carey
Act" approved March 2, 1899, which
embraces EI-a SwI-4, of section Q, of
township las, of range 81 E.B.M, do here
by give notice of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that expect
to prove that have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as re-
quired by law, before L. w. Howard.
Carey Act Land Commissioner, at Oak.
ley, Idaho, on the 5th day of December,
1914, by two of the following Witnesses:
Henry c. Sullivan, Arthur g. Shades
Charles H. Crist and W. A. Garrison, all
of Churchill, Idaho.
john L. SULLIVAN,
D4 Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Zen 1unberLa
llll
JOHN MURER, Manager.
Oakley. Idaho
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
have so much faith in It's curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials
Address II. j. CHENfY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by ell Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06
Panama Exposition
Contest Closes.

ThenContest for Free to the
Panama Exposition put on by w.
w. Quillian closed last Saturday.
Miss CLARA Tuttle having the
highes number of votes, "a, $50
and Miss May Haight beng End
with 47.7O1.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

Bear in mind that Chamb srlain 4
Tablets not only moves the bowels
but improve the appetite and streng-
then the digestion. For sale by all
dealers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-11-06

A d vertisement.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
GIRL MAKES DEBUT
AS VIOLIN PLAYER
Miss Elsa Raner Appears at
Playhouse With Miss Effie
Baker.

Miss Elsa Raner, seventeen years
old and a pupil now in her third year
at Central High. School, made her pro-
fcssional debut as a violinist to Wash
ington society this morning i'll a per-
formance at the Playhouse. where she
appeared with Miss Effie Kline Baker.
After eight years of study with An
ton Kaspar with two years work prior.
and her high school career almost
over. this little Washington girl is
ready to enter upon the field OF pro-
feSsional work which has been mapped
out for her by her friends.
Although size has appeared many
times in drawing rooms of the city,
Miss Raner never has had what might
be called public performance. Wash
ington musicians have been much. in
terested in her work, which promises
n brilliant future for her. Her num-
bers on the program today were
"Legende." By Bohm; 'Scherzo, by
Van Goens. and selections from Ries,
Wieniawski. Sarasatc and de Beriot.
Miss Raner was accompanied by An
ton kaspcr.
added some charming numbers to the
irresistIbIe @ ; Nynph to Miss Baker $
River Cod and in a solo dance as
Pan" The hostess, Mrs. E. +. An
drews, who mas known both artists
from their childhood, was assisted in
receiving the guests by Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and
, Mrs. Bailey Willis. Frederic Bulkeley
HYDE acted as stage manager. and the
decorations were by Carl Rakemann.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
LID CLAMPED DOWN
ON ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Jan. THE
lid is Clamped down tight on the Tender
loin section here today. Proprietresscs
took the move on their own initiative.
following the announcement of the
Ministerial Union that members would
work untiringly in accomplishing this
end. Rumors say that a private tip
from tn" front" was given. stating that
1t was only a question of time before
Chief of Police Malcolm &. Woodruff
would make raids and follow with prose.
cutions.
This is an aftermath OF the conviction
of George Herbert. a Federal white
slave detective. on the charge of at
tempting TO collect a liquor bill for one
of the proprietresses. which promises to
end in a shake-up of the entire police
department. The district embraces
three squares, approximately sixty
houses.
Following this move comes word that
the Sunday closing law will be enforced
more strictly than ever, giving the re-
formers the upper hand all around and
scoring a complete triumph for this con-
tingent.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
VIEW HAVEN'S PLAN
SATISFIES OFFICIALS
e lartment of Justice Is Well
Satisfied With Progress of
Negotiations.

s7Cials of the Department Of Justice
Z ay expressed utmost confidence in
result of the negotiations nov IN
y rzress with Howard Elliott, chairman
4 The board of the New York. New Ha-
: and Hartford. for the reorganiza,
lon OF that road before the threatened
sCyernment prosecution is begun.
statements that the final action OF
b.. Government would be made known
u firty-eight hours, and that nego-
i- tons have Tvogressed to the point
j Il q settlement can be definitely fore
. St, would not be given confirmation
), department officials. The fact that
: airman Elliott will remain in Wash
r ton several days, however, and that
Z 3 negotiations are being continued, is
}, Inted out at the department as max
the situation appear hopeful.
Hartman Elliott did not have any
raRement to see Attorney General
! Reynolds today. He was expected to
nfer with T. w. Gregory, the special
loiney in charge of the New Haven
! vestigation, to whom has been given
. problem of arriving at basis of re-
! sanitation which would be acceptable
;, the Government and cause the aban-
onrnent Of the plans for dissolu-
on suit.
VI Iuntary steps already taken by the
-ew Haven and recent legislation sim
dies the problem to some extent.
The New Haven already has agreed to
Epcse of the Boston and Maine con-
rol by turning over its stock to trus-
ees to be disposed of. The New Haven
lso has agreed to cancel its agreement
,ith the New York Central for the
7int sharing of the profits of the Bos-
o. and Albany.
The new legislation in question is the
'anama Canal act. under the provis-
ous of which the New Haven must dis
lose of it's steamship lines by June
Interstate Commerce Commits
iIn has power under the act to enforce
Is provisions, but no order has been
ssued affecting the New Haven on nc.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

count Of the negotiations nov III pro
SreSs.
Gut though these points have pT3cti-
caIIy been disposed of, the details of d
plan of the New Haven to dispose of
these interests in such a way as to
restore competition is still to be worked
out. At the Department of Justice il
is declared 1t viii take some time TO
work out these details, and no imme-
date announcement of New Haven
plans is expected. .#
New England busines men took a
hand in the plan for the reorganization
of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad today, when a committee
of three, representing the Boston Cham
Der of Commerce, had an extended in
terview with Attorney General Mercy
nolds The three, Russell Robb, Charles
F. Weed and George Hutchinson, said
after the conference that they had pre-
scented to the Attorney General the New
England railroad situation from the
standpoint of the business men. They
would not disclose the nature OF the
suggestions they made.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
SNOW PILE SAVES
FATHER AND BABIES
Forced to Jump From Window
d. to Escape Flames, Parenr's
Drop Is Broken.

ROSELAND. y. j.. Jan. with a
child in each arm. Austin Philhauer
Ieaped from a second STORY window Of
his home early today while flames
rushed through the building and event
utlIy consumed 1t.
/, 4 small pile of snow. which Philhauer
had previously piled beneath the win
dow, without any thought II would h
so useful, broke his drop, and all three
escaped without serious injury.
His wife, carrying the baby in her
arms, groped her way through smok"
and flames and reached the street in
safety.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
SIN M SUITS AND COATS SIC 5O
Sl69:5o
Were to $3.50

Dresses included in
this lot-of velvet, cor
duroy, crepe de chine,
and charmeuse, in black,
navy, taupe, brown, ma
hogany, and copenhagen.
Suits Of BroadclOth,
Bedford Cord, Poplin,
Bengaline, and Diagonal
Cloth, in black and col
ors..
Garments you have
seen here at $1,000 to
$3.50. Now punched
for only Sl6.50 for
choice.
Third Floor-Four ele-
vators.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

No trace has been found of the
yeggmer who blew the safe in tho
Mt. Rainier. Md, postoffice early
Monday morning and got away with
5000 in currency and stamps.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Sues. His Partner.

James H. D. Ketner today sued his
partner in the jewelry business, Will
liam. \. Pennoyer, in the District Su-
preme Court for an equal share of the
profits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30
ACCIDENTS MAY BE AVOIDED
ing sIIo Filling Machinery for
the First Time.

BY observing three simple rules.
the farmer who is using silo filing
machinery for the first time may
avoid some OF the accidents which oc-
casionally damage new machines be-
yond repair.
Here are the things that, accord
ing TO w f. Marley. Wisconsin uni.
versity agricultural experiment sta
ton. the inexperienced man should
do:
/. BE sure that the machine is be-
ing run at the proper speed.
2. Take care that corn is never put
into the machine until the motion is
up TO full speed.
3. In stopping be careful not 10 shut
Off the power until the elevator is
empty.
II the elevator is not empty the cut
material will fall back and lodge in
the fans. Then when the machine Is
started again. the cut corn jams the
fans and as a result they are bent or
broken.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30
DEPTH OF THE TILE DRAINS
Type Of Soil and Fall Of Land Must
Be Taken Into Consideration
Before Starting Work.
In r G wEATHERsToNEl

In putting I'm a system Of tile drain
age We must consider the type OF the
soil 10 be drained as well as the fall
OF the land before We decide upon
the size OF the tile and the depth 1t
is to be placed
On a coarse soil. where the object
OF the drainage system is TO remove
the soil water from around the roots
OF the plants. the tile should be laid
three or four feet deep. but on a
CLAY soil. ] believe that the tile should
be laid as shallow as Is consistent
with the climatic conditions and the
fall OF the land.
tile drainage is 10 remove the surface
water as rapidly as possible after
heavy rains before Il ruins the grow
ing crops.
To do this ~ must have an easy
access 10 the tile and for this reason
they should not be put down more
than two or two and half feet deep.
On a clay soil II requires longer for
the tile drainage system to become
efficient after IL Is installed. because
Il takes longer for the watercourses
TO form through the cracks, decayed
root passages and animal burrows.
hence we will secure better imme-
date results from a shallow system
OF drainage than when the tile are
placed deep.
II has required number OF years
for some OF the systems Of drainage
TO become efficient I'm clay soils and
few farmers can afford TO wait a
number Of years for results.
On one Of our farms the tile drains
we're installed 20 years ago and are
doing far better work today than they
did the first ten years they were put
in. These drains we're put in from
three 10 four feet deep and for the
first few years they did very poor
service.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30
IN0CULATE ALFALFA FIELDS
Soil May Be Taken From Field TO
Depth OF Four TO Six Inches
Avoid Exposing to Light.

Alfalfa fields may be inoculated
with soil taken TO a depth OF from
four to six inches from an alfalfa or
sweet clover field where the plants
are known to be inoculated. at the
rate Of about two hundred pounds per
acre. II is well 20 avoid exposing the
soil TO the sunlight fer any consider
able length OF time. Part OF this soil
may be sifted and from ten TO twenty
pounds mixed thoroughly with the
seed for each acre.
The seed should be slightly mois-
tened before mixing and the mixture
shoveled over frequently until dry
enough to SOW. The fine soil particles
and the bacteria cling 10 the seeds
and are ready to begin work as soon
as the plants start growth The re-
naming soil may be scattered broad
cast at seeding time and narrowed In
Immediately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

ciai rates given 10 the settlers on m.
railways for both himself and his o.
fects.
The natural resources Of the coun.
try are so vast that they cannot he
told IN mere figures. Man can only
tell OF what tiny portions have done
lie can only say Il am more prosper.
Gus than ever expected 60 be" And
yet II a farmer expect 10 succeed on
land that he has been forced 10 nav
goo TO 500 an acre for be ought 10
feel assured OF attaining prosperity
when he finds the richest prairie soil
at his disposal absolutely free. II he
has a little capital. let him invest IL
all In live stock and farm Implements
he will find himself ten years ahead
OF the game. Some day such chance
VIII not be found anywhere on the
Face OF the globe But now the same
opportunities await you as awaited the
pioneer and not one hundredth part
OF the difficulties he encountered and
overcame. Success in Canada Is made
up OF two things. natural resources
and human labor Canada has the one
and you have the other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

ing the leaves. To do this. place an
inverted flower pot over each plant
for awhile before the leaves are gath
cred. This salad is greatly enjoyed In
Europe.
Before applying liquid manure 20
plants the soil should be moistened by
watering with clear water. unless the
soil is already moist Apply the liquid
manure TO the soil without sprinkling
II over the plants
Where manure is available. a spade
full OF more tied up in coarse sacking.
suspended in a tub OF water affords
a good way 10 make the liquid.
After straw berry plants have borne
the second seasons crop remove them
and plant some other crop on this
land. Set ont a new bed OF straw Der
ries from the runners from the old
vines on another new piece OF ground.
Holland bulbs now are exported all
over the world and II the demand con-
tinues 10 increase either prices will
likely advance or new territory will
have TO be found TO propa gate them.
Viola cornuta purpurea somewhat re-
sembles the single blue violet, produc-
ing flowers freely on long. slender
stems. making them desirab BILE for cut
ting. The culture is the same as that
given pansies
Autumn bulb planting will soon be
here; make an early selection of the
ones you want. thus securing the best
specimens. Planting is not TO be done
until the late frosts. when the beds
now in use will be unoccupied and
ready for the bulbs. Beds planted this
autumn will begin Towering almost
before the snow disappears in the
spring This is a good time to thor
oughly clean the greenhouse. to put
in new glass where needed. reputty
and paint the roof and look out for
leaks
Plant sweet peas in the open ground
next November and thus secure an
early crop OF flowers next year
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

II the garden has been thoroughly
cultivated early ia the season. there Is
little wedding to be done. Yet, few
autumn weeds will strive for suprem.
acy unless conquered One OF the
most persistent now. as earlier, is the
chickweed. which grows in such dense
masses as 10 choke out everything
else. Keep IL cleaned out II thrown
into a pile il will be decomposed in a
few weeks into a light soil, rich in
humus
II an early frost catches the beans
before they are quite ripe. shell. scald.
and dry. and they will keep during the
winter.
An old blanket, papers OF straw
used in protecting the tomatoes from
the first frost may prolong them
through weeks OF good weather yet
10 follow
II the cabbages are slow about head.
ing. or the heads lack frmness sprin-
kle with salt and water. This will
also tend to keep the worms down
II few cucumbers get too large
for ordinary use before YOU discover
them. pare, slice in cross sections an
Inch thick soak in salt water a few
hours. and make into sweet pickles.
They are delicious.
A few rows Of Strawberries along
the edge OF the garden will not re-
quire much extra labor. and they will
add greatly 10 the luxuries OF farm
life. One man. who tried the expert
ment OF seven rows last year. reports
seven bushels OF berries this season.
Because you have plenty OF land do
not think It is OF no value. Have you
used your garden TO the utmost ca
pacity? Intensive gardening has al
ready come where there is most profit
in the occupation. II you have not ap-
piled this principle. see how yUI can
get more out OF the ground next year.
Dandelions are coming into general
use in America for salad greens The
flavor is greatly improved by blanch-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

hlly up TO the average. The por-
tons referred 70 had ample rainfall
and blessed with conditions that put
them into a more enviable condition
than the districts first referred TO.
Fortunately in most places where lack
OF precipitation prevented harvesting
q good crop this year. this is the
first OF a number OF years that IL
has happened. and the farmers are
in a position TO Withstand a partial
failure Throughout all OF Manitoba.
Central Saskatchewan and the largest
portion OF Alberta conditions are
good The raising OF cattle, sheep and
hogs is now playing an important
part in the success OF the West
ern Canada Farmer From these,
and the product Of the dairy and
the Dreaming. he IS placing himself
In an excellent financial position. II
Is expected that during 1915 the acre
age sown TO grains Of all kinds will be
largely in excess Of all previous years.
In the districts that had not the crop
that others had there Is no disheart-
edness, but embracing the opportunity
TO get their land ready In good time,
and pursuing more definite methods
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30
ECZEMA ON CHILD'S BODY

$40 High St. Oshkosh, Wis.-"When
about two months old my nephew had
sores break out on different parts OF
his body. The trouble first began as
a rash which itched so at night some
one always held his hands. even while
sleeping, as at the least scratching II
would run together and form scabs.
His night-clothes had 10 have mittene
on them or the scabs would be raw
and bleeding by morning. His cloth
ing or the least friction irritated the
trouble. His face and scalp were COW
cred. They called II eczema.
We tried different treatments but
none cured him. At three years old
we commenced the use OF Cuticura
Soap and Ointment II took nearly a
year TO effect a complete cure and he
never had anything like il since.
(Signed) Mrs F. Scofield. Mar 81.
1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free. with SOP. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. l.. Boston. ADV.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-10-30

George White has produced by Sc
fectlye breeding the shortestlegged
chicken In existence after ten years
OF effort, during which he crossed and
recrossed breeds. The result Is a
big white fowl that continually seems
20 be sitting. the impression being due
soley 10 the shortness OF it's legs.
When II walks II waddles like duck.
The advantage. says White. is that
the newly invented" type OF chicken
is not a roamer and not a scratcher.
IL cannot 80 very far and has not
enough OF reach 20 scratch. The re-
suit Is that II lives a quiet. peace
ful existence, never roosts on a neigh
boris fence, and is a busy layer. --
Eaton co. Dispatch TO the New York
World.