davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06
GOT ON DANGEROUS GROUND

Telling Of his experience in Jolo
in the PHILIPPINES, a writer in the
New YORK Times says: "Whcn |
was first picking up soma OF their
LANGUAGE there ran toward me one
day handsomely dressed little boy
his mother following at a distance.
I picked tho boy up and asked his
mother how much he was worth. |
thought it an utterly harmless way
of attempting civility. Bat the
scream the mother let out followed
by quick rushing Of men with
knives from all the huts roundabout
soon convinced me | had offended
seriously. A priest of their faith
who had been giving me language
lessons, was luckily among the first
20 arrive. | explained to him |
had meant nothing wrong. lie in
turn explained 20 me that barter
ing in children was very much of
reality among them and more
than that II WAS not the custom for
any man ever to address q remark
to their women at all. Ihad doubly
offended as tho child was a datto's
son, nnd only the children Of the
low and enslavcd were for salc.''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06
CAN YOU SOLVE THIS7

Here is the chain problem that
has the Middle West guessing: "a
miner asked for room and board at
q hotel for fifty days. He is told
that the price is 81 a day. He has
no money, but he has a heavy gold
chain with fifty links, each worth q
dollar. He agrees with the land
lord to cut the chain and pay one
link each day. At the end Of fifty
days the miner will redeem the
chain and have It soldeYed togeth-
er. The miner does not wish to cut
the chain In any more than is nee
essary for him to cut7 The auss.
tion OK making change with the
links enters into the problem very
strongly. The answer is the snail.
est number Of links that will bo
necessary for him to sever"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06
MANHATTAN WAS DEAD

Manhattan was q dead camp the
most of this week. 1t was the origi-
mol lonesome town. Some one said
that II vas so dead that Il a man
had been killed on Main street
Monday he would not have been
found until Thursday. This is the
hrst time Post readers have ever
read such an admission In these
columns, and IL Is to be hoped II
will be the last time. There is only
one thing that can Kill" Manhnt.
tan, and that is the weather. Fortu.
nately the killing was of only TEN.
porary nature as climatic condi.
tions hc:e are as a rule ideal. But
tiurries will come to the best rogu.
lated communities at times and this
week brought the camp enough
real weather to last It for awhile
mo worst snow storm In the camps
history came Sunday night, and
Wnen the "downy flakes" had cess.
on to IA and the sun showed
enough through the dark storm
clouds to permit the residents tc
glimpse their surroundings, some
thing like two feet of s,ou -,
found to havo fallen. In place.
where 1t had drifted. snow was a,
much as five and eight feet deco
Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06
THE WOOL MARKET

According to the Salt Lake Her
ald-Republtcan, wool growers of
Utah were advised in telegram
received by C. B. Stewart, secre-
tary of the Utah Woolgrowers as
soriation Tuesday, against con-
tracting for their output this year
at the prices now being offered. Ac-
cording to the telegram wool has
nov reached its lowest price not
withstanding that the demand is
better than for months past. Fol
lowing is the telegram:
Boston, Jan. 27-Reported here
there is considerable huying in
your State. Woolgrowers should
understand that markets have
reached the bottom. Any change
will be for the better. London
market closed strong with five to
ten cents higher On all good eli Is.
Boston markets better than for
months. Stocks On hand small and
demand good.
(Signed) R. B. Thompson"
1t announced here Tuesday that
Eastern buyers are now in Utah
and are offering ID cents a pound
for the spring clip. 1t also has been
learned that buyers have offered as
high as la cents a pound for the
spring clip, but so far no ons has
been found who has accepted the
offer.
In speaking of the reported at
empt of eastern buyers to take
advantage of the present low price
Of wool and corral the output Gin
Utah the report says: Possession
of plenty of free capital and the
low points toward which domestic
wool stocks are rapidly dropping
have caused some dealers to look
about for opportunities for invest
ments. Tentative efforts already
are being made TO contract for
wool on the sheeps backs in Utah.
"Offers are being made at one to
two cents below the figures actually
paid for the same wool last year.
This is not approved by the wiser
heads in the trade and farmers
apparently have decided that they
were dow n to free trade basis last
year. Anyway no success is re.
ported.
The present improved tone in
the local wool market regarding
both price and demand is likely to
give growers a somewhat inflated
view Of the value Of their product
and to work against the securing
Of the new seasons clip on n basis
which will allow a profit.
The report says that according to
returns made by leading dealers
fully 60 I er cent of the wool in
stock January ], 1914, has been
distributed and already dealers
are beginning to think that they
we're too ready TO sell at the pre-.
vailing low prices. "Sell and re-
pent," continues the report, chat
ancient diction of the wool trade
is now being heard in more than
one wool house."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06

A plsnt ecologisl from the District
Forcster's Office at Ogden will have
charge Of the plan and It Is ex-
pected BY local forest officers that
many cattlemen will cooperate In
trying out the plan, since the an
nual loss Of cattle on the RUBY
Mountains from poisonous plants is
vary great.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06

Truest FORM Of Religion.
The beat brand OF religion is tho
kind man uses In his business
Chicago News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-25

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-25
What Good Commercial Club
Really Means to Growing City

p prom noting f., .uouomi. and civic
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-25

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-25


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-25
"~incc My Pimplc- Are Gone My Com.
rlcNlun Is Ns Clear y Can Be"


The Impurities arising in the body
ore thrown of i'm four ways through
thy pores of the skin, the lungs, the
Kidneys and bowels.
The skin broathcs in air and eNudcs
dccIyed matter which IS poisonous
Whom tho pores If the skin become
cIolg,d, then indeed is the beautiful
woman q most painful object to look
n Pmples and all manner Of skin
disorders arise. Colorless skin.
blotrlcs. etc. are due TO this great
underlying cause.
calcium SuIhpidc Is natures great
est blood purifier 1t Is found in Just
the desired form and quantity in
SuuIt's Calcium waters. Then there
are 9th r ingredients in these waters
which have an effect on the blood
which acts In natural and speedy
way with the Calcium Sulphide
Tho fact that you have skin blcm-
ish.s is proof positive that your sys-
tom j trying to get rid OF its poison.
PmUics. etc. are nothing else than
r.d. nasty warnings Of danger. Tho
blood is throwing of so much waste
matter that It clogs the sickly pores.
Stulrt's Calcium WATERS will mako
tha blood clean They will throw
open the pores and in only a short
tim. you will find the entire system
free from marks Of blood impurity
Tho fresh. red. rosy hue Of the
blood flowing freely close TO the skin
Will give YOU the complexion YOU de
slr,.
OItYfr box from any druggist any
whare. Price 80 cents.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-25

She Iied In their London mansion Just
tNO months ago.
Those who knew this fine old coup
10 intimately predicted that Lord
S'rathcona would not long survive
her; and they woro right in thnt Ao-
tive and constant in his work mp 20
the day Of her sudden death hy pnuo-
monla ne began 10 pine and lose
streulth then He survived her only
two months
a dispatch from London yestor-
day morning says that their bodies
win rest at Hlghsue, London
ponad Alexander Smith was horn
n scotland in 1870. I'm his parental
home be- aid the foundation stones
u his successful cureor ntpTlty
thor.urhnoss and diligence This last
word hr had engraved on his seal
ana the crest which Wls svon him
when hp became q peer uf the British
r....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-25

Mr.. r. q. white Of st. Louis after
long and painful suffering from vlo-
lent case Of eczema was finally cured
by the efficient d. d. d. Prescription
He is now happy aud thankful to tho
only remedy that gave him relief He
wants to tell any who write him OF
his rapid cure, This ls his lettcri
st. Louls.
Ths q. D. D. remedy that you advertise . . isndy
--ths h4st snzsns remedy ever got hold Of srd |
su..s have ron the gsmut al through That trouble
b. been my ''thorr 10 the assh" Tor years snd
80 dsl rhss1 10 6D1 somstidng effective that you'd
cure a. FuJ uvJ your,
l.5s shavmui Plea y o WHITE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-25

/ 'lT"u-Ih ihtut lie survived nor "NI9
/ two months
a dispatch from London yeSior-
| day morning says that their bodIgs
| viii rest at ilishsaie, London
honlad Alexander smith was horn
| ln scotland in lN-o, I'm ms p'r'hll
homo be- laid the foundation stones
/ ~ his su''r7siul 'areor integrity,
/ thoruuthn'ss ana diligence Ihs .aa.
word hc had engraved on hs seal
and the crest which "1s given hIm
/ when h' became "a peer "i thn BRUSH
| realm
To Canada az ~.
When no was is ,rrs u'd smith
/ went to Canada IN the service 4 tur
uudsuus Huy company IIo was u
/ trader he tramprd the m.ahu Nouh
/ from end to end. brpIuuG pauu-
ing. uarferlng Year ulr. year ho
/ .rayor-ed the wastes where tn. gr..l
/ Mackenzie river tmb,s across the
/ hrt.r circle.
u was terrible country u those
DAYS. this wnHud of the British um-
p.ru Men u regions learn ,hr s..
| '.uce 0C the Indian. the Gogg,I d.-.
p.ratu courage OF the Mfu.ui
/ There is uo room for f.ur mo- chance
/ for Um who h.s,ut.s Th, GOOD. uC
/ thy North ,s hard and cold and U uu-
.umur.m#rn. wu. heart m.at Dec
strong COP t0n m1u wu-t alu.
Donald smith learned It ul SO
/ dream of oh. lur. r.ua t- WAS
UIou.l Ig. cold world of ..DJ to give
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-25
ID. D. Opens New Era
In Cure OF Skin Disease

Ask any druggist today for n. = =.
Prescription. He'll tell you IL Rilays
the Itch instantly-and sUen there aus
signs OF cure.
we have handled the remedy Tor
years and regard It as tho specific for
skin troubles Of all kinds. Come IN
and asJ us about d D. D. Prescrip-
ton; also about y - D. Soap, espf
clally FOR tender skins.
We Offer the frst full-sise bottle on
the guarantee that unless Il 5tops .ha
Itch al once lt cSsts y0u n9t evhL
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
Economy in
Public
Administration.

The old cry Of economy in the
public business is being raised a.
gain by those who are seeking
office, and again people will be
fooled. This cry ofeconomy was
made one of the great vote-get-
ters during the last camp aign
two years ago. A look at your
tax receipt will show how far it
went. The cry will be raised and
forgotten at once. as long as we
stand for it. If we believe i'm
greater economy, let us absolute.
ly insist upon pledge from our
candidates for state offices, and
If when elected, they forget or
break these pledges, let us repm-
date them absolutely. 1t is time
that platforms and political pre-
misses meant something, instead
OF beiEg chaff to attract a lot of
gulls and geese. The American
voter IS getting tired OF being
fooled with campaign lies and
campaign promises. There is
going to be continually greater
number of independent voters;
men who will follow no particu-
lar party. These are the men
who will do their own thinking.
They do not regard any party
as sacred or infallible. they want
good government and good Off
cials; and they are going to have
their wav. Woe betide the office
holder who fools them. There
Will come a day of reckoning
when the independent makes up
ballot. There are at present
fewer strict party men today
than ever before in American his
tory. This has been closely shown
in recent elections. The demand
of the day is efficiency and hon
esty and economy in the public
business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
w. J. Mitchell
Candidate for
Attorney.

Attorney w. J. Mitchell an
nonnces that he is a candidate
for the office of County Attorney
on the Republican ticket at the
September primaries.
Mr.. Mitchell is an Oakley man
and also is we'll known thruout
the county as an honest and in
dustrious young man. He is
Attorney for the Village of Oakley
and also President of the Com
mercial Club and takes a lively
interest in upbuilding OF the state
and county and is we'll adapted
for the office he'now seeks; and no
doubt If elected do justice to the
county and to the people in the
discharge Of his official duties.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07

| Wish to announce to the vot.
ers OF the Fourth Judicial District
my candidacy, at the coming Pri.
maries. for the office of District
Judge. l was born in Clinton
County, Iowa, in 1864.
With my fathers hard earnings
| went through college and final
ly graduated in law from the
State University at Iowa City,
In June 1888 and practiced law
for three years a t Lincoln Nebras-
ka. | came to Mountainhome in
1891 and have practiced law
here ever since. The people have
been very good to me. For a
lawyer, have made a good
living.
If not elected l shall not blame
my friends because they are not
responsible tor my running.
However, l do now urge them as
well as my acquaintance, and
all OF the voters of the district, to
give me their earnest support.
The twenty three years practice
in this district should have given
me fair idea of your troubles
and how 20 handle them. This
wear the Judges are to be chosen
without regard to political belief
or party afIiiiation. This is as it
should be, aud shallnot discuss
politics. Trusting that l may
have your favorable reply on ell
ection day, respectfully submit
my case.
Adv. EDMUND M. WOLFE.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
Coming!
The Best Time of The Year,

Of all the socials and parties
that have ever been given in Oak
ley, none will surpass the one to
be given at the 4th Ward Meeting
House. Tuesday night, August
11th. for enjoy ment and real
pleasure. Everybody is invited
to come and be entertained by
the Young Ladies Mutual I'm
provement Association of the
Oakley 4th Ward. A delightful
programe has been arranged con-
sisting of musicals and readings
to be given by our most talented
members. After the programe all
may enjoy themselves at the ar
tistic and attractive boothes; for
dainty and refreshing lunches
will be served from them.
Not only Dutclmen but every
one VIII ENJOY the buns, hot vie
MES and root beer, served by an
attractive little Frauline in her
native dress. We are all Ameri-
cans and therefore can not help
but show who we are at the
booth where ice cream and cake
will be served. for it will suit
everybodys taste and satisfy ev-
erybodys appetite except, when
home made candies come in sight,
served by pretty girls from a pre-
tty booth. While you are enjoy
ing, these refreshments our most
talented artists at the piano will
render for your pleasure a con-
tinual strain of music. The ad-
mission will be only 10 cents.
REMEMBER THK TINE. THE
PLACE, and THE GIRLS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
The US.
Senatorial
Candidates

The principalcandidates for the
seats in the US. Senate are Sen.
Brady, Ex-Gov. Gooding, Judge
Ailshie & Representative French.
All OF them are prominent men in
Idaho, and all have devoted val
uable time and services to the
state. Anyone of them would
make a good senate or to represent
the state,
Senator Brady has done well
i'll the Senate Chamber in repres-
enting this state. He has also
been Governor of the state and
has an excellent record.
Governor Cooding was our
chief executive during the trying
days of the law and order issue.
He guided our state through it's
perils; and shows his brilliant
statecraft and management.
Judge Ailshie has done good
service in the Judiciary OF the
state. He has a fine independent
mind which does its own thinking
Representative French has fine
training for the senatorial chair.
He has ever been popular idol
OF the people of Idaho. He is
well known like the other candi-
dates and his record in the halls
ct Congress is excellent.
In fact, it is going to be hard
problem for the Republican oter
to make a choice.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
Call for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Trustees of the Village of Oak
ley, Idaho, for the repairing OF certain
portions of the sement sidewalks of the
said village, according to the plans and
specifications now on file in the Office of
the Village Clerk, until the hour of
5 So'clock P. NJ of the first day of Sept
ember, 1914. All bids should be addressed
to the undersigned at Oakley, Idaho, and
marked, "Bids for repairing sidewalks
Bids will be opened and considered by
the Board of Trustees at the Village OF.
lice Oakley, Idaho, on September Ist,
1914, At PM. The right is reserved 10
reject any or all bids.
c. G. LARSON,
Village Clerk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-08-07
Ordinance Number 67.
BY +. K. COLPIN.

An Ordinance Repeating Ordinance Mum.
Der I9A Providing that every per
son, Firm, Association or Corpora
ton whs shall sell or in any manner
dispose of Fresh Meat, except by
gift, or to Licensed Meat Dealer
within the Corporate Limits of the
Village Of Oakley, in less quantities
than whole animal, to any person
at any one single sale, shall procure
License therefor, fixing the amount
of the license, and providing punish
ment tor the violation thereof. Passed
and approved by the Board of Trust
ees on the Seventh day of December
1909.
BE 1t ordained by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village of Oak
ley, Idaho;
Section One. That Ordinance Mum.
Der I9A providing that every person, firm,
association or corporation who shall sell
or in any manner dispose of fresh meat,
except by gift, or to licensed meat deal
er, within the corporate limits of the Vii
age Of Oakley, Idaho, in less quantili $
than whole animal, to any person at any
one single sale, shall procure a license
therefor, fixing the amount of the license,
and providing punishment for the viola
tiOn thereof. Passed and approved by
the Board of Trustees of the Village O
Oakley, Idaho, on the Seventh day of
December, 1909, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
Section Two This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval and publication.
Passed and approved this the 4th day
OF August, 1914.
john o. LOWE,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
Attest; c. c. LARSON, Clerk