davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-06
An Exceptional Clubbing Offer

The Western Farmers Review as you prob
ably know, is the largest and most practical weekly
farm paper published in the Intermountain West
1t doesn't try to farm the whole United
States, but gives it's readers only such things as
have practical application in this section.
As it's name implies, it gives the Idaho farmer
each week digest of all the important news of the
world, in addition to weekly review of the best
things appearing in the Eastern and Western farm
Journalist all times applying this test to each
and every article-"Is it applicable of interest
to settler in the irrigated Northwest"
In addition to publishing general farm news
the paper has special departments Poultry,
Dairying, Live Stock horticulture Coopera ton etc
You wont find any tiresome, long winded
space filters in this papor-but on the contrary
will find the contents crisp, concise and boiled
down for busy farmers
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-06
SERIAL. No. oI09Ts
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

once at HALEY Idaho.
June 9Th, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Gordon
clifford OF X. Il ID. No. /, Oakley Idaho. who
on April LIST. 1919, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 0l097s, for Ei-2 SWi-4, sW1-4 SW1-i,
WIZ SELL, Sec. 35, Twp. lbs, Rye 20 r. and
Lots 2, 4, Sect. 2, Twp. IA South. Range 90
=. M. has lied notice OF intention TO make
FINAL Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before l. W How
ard q Commissioner, ut Oakley, Idaho on
the ard day of September, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses James s.
Steel, Jesse Stevenson, Frank Chapman and
John M, Garvin. ali 0: X Ed No. /, Oakley,
Idaho
ABS JE WILLIAMS Reuist.r
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-06
Legal Advertisements.
n DICE FOR PUBLICATION


~ olAE EOk 1OBl<lAh lON
Final Proof
], Leason X. Bailey, of Churchill, Idaho.
the assignee of Crosby Biggerstaff, who
was the assignee of Calvin 5. Burton, who
was the assignee of Lee Everett Rail:
also the assignee OF Calvin S. Burton, who
was the assignee of Geo. Claude Pike,
who was the assignee of Lee Everett
Rail, who made entry No "a, under the
provisions of an act of the legislature of
the state of Idaho, commonly known as
the Carey Act" approved March Z, 1899,
which embraces MIA NEI-4, of section 4,
OF twp. las, of range al 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 9TH day OF August
1915, by two of the following witnesses:
c. F. Denney, Crosby Biggerstaff
Quincy A. Cross and Roy Ball, all oil
Churchill, Idaho.
LEAsoN II. BAILEY,
40 Entrymar
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-06

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior, - United States
Land ONCE, Haley. Idaho.
May END 1915.
NOIlCh Is hereby given that Keith Gran
ney, OF Island, Idaho. who on "A pril ~, 1905.
.nade Homestead Entry No. 613l. serial No.
oolos for Ma MIA. sWi-4 NEIL NWI-4
shl-t section 80, Township IL South, Range
~ East, Boise Meridian, has fled notice OF
intention 10 make Final Five Year Proof
10 establish clsim TO the land above dsscrib-
ga before A. {. DE Mary T. 5. Commissioner.
AT hurley, Idaho, on the 18th day OF Aug 1918
Claimant names as witnesses: James U. And
erson. owen L: Carson and John A. Carson
al OF Island, Idaho, and Leander Monett
of View, idahs
40 j Il. WILLIAMS Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-06
SERIAL No. 0T3o5.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
offics at HALEY, Idaho.
July Sth, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that RhodA l.
Alfred of Lewiston, Utah heir for and on
behalf OF the heirs of John w. Alfred, de-
ceased, who on November 18th 1909 made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. e7365 for SWI-4
NWI-4, Wiz sWi-4, and SEA- SW1-4, Section
3. TIP. IA South. Range 20 East, Boise Meridian
has filed notice OF Intention to mako Final
Five Year Proof to establish claim TO the land
above described. before l.. W Howard, u s.
Commissioner at Oakley, Idaho, on the Gath
day OF August, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses: John II. Fair
child. James X. Dayley, John NJ. Garvfn and
James :. Mcintosh, all of r + ID. No. IL Oak
icy. Idaho
AGO J, z. WILLIAMS, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-06
SERIAL No. QI0145

mo II L TON I q BIN a 1ON.
Department OF the Intsiior-U 3. Land
ONCE at HALEY, Idaho.
July 9Th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Edward Ia ylor
OF Burley. Idaho. assignee of Clara h Bion.
son, who on July lb, 1911 made Desert | and
Entry, Serial No. 0i0l45 for Lots ana 6.
Sec. 81: Lnt in Sect. 81, Township Ii South.
Range % East Boise Meridian, has hled not
E OF Intention To make Final Proof, 10 est
ablish claim to the land above described
before A &. De Mary, us. Commissioner al
Barley. Idaho, on the 9th day OF Sspttmbe
1918
Claimant names a. Witnesses James u
Coplin, Arley Collins and James Day, all OF
Burnley, Idaho, and Frederick johnson OF
Almo. Idal o.
50 70 r. WILLIAMS Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-06
Serial No 05592
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Departments OF the lnteror-U Land
ONCE at HALEY, Idaho
July Stb, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that James s. Mcbride
OF hurley, Idaho, who on April LIST, 1909
NWt-4 NW1-4. S1-2 NWI-4, Section g. Twp
las, Range ~ East. Boise Meridian hHs hled
notice OF intention to make final Five Year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described before A. O. DeMary, US Com
missioner at Burley. Idaho, on the 23rd day
of August. 1915.
Claimant names witnesses Axel L.
Erickson, William Q, white, Vernal Mhittls
and Eugene Smith, all OF Oakley, Idaho.
AGO J. H. WILLIAMS Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-06
How 10 Cure q Sprain.

A spraln may be cured in about
one-thlrd the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment and observing the
directions with each bottle. For sale
by all dealers.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-06
HERE'S A BARGAIN

Through special arrangement with the
publishers of the Western Farmers Review, we
in position to make
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-06

Ala
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-03
WOMEN WHO HAVE WORKED
FOR HOSPITAL HONORED
AS TABLET IS UNVEILED

Sentiment and thought, influence
ed by feeling, prompted the Board of
Governors of the Perth Amboy Hos
pital Association to erect tablet In
the walls of the institution to the
women who blazoned the way and
did the pioneer work for the hospital.
OF which we are now so proud" said
President Sidney Riddlestorffer, of
the hospital association, in present
ing and dedicating handsome terra
Gotta tablet in honor of the Women's
Auxiliary of the hospital yesterday
afternoon.
The dedicatory exercises were held
In the lecture room of the nurses
home building between 8 and 4
o'clock, where were assembled mem
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary and
mem bers of the Board OF Governors
South R.. Earring gton, of Railway
who was president of the association
for fourteen years previous to last
spring, when he resigned, was also
present, and formally received the
tablet on behalf of the association
and the Women's Auxiliary. Follow
ing the exercises In the nurses home
building those present repaired to
the main building, where the tablet
was unveiled by George ]. Haney, a
member of the Board of Governors
Following the unveiling the hospital
workers inspected the institution, in
Guiding the new addition added last
year. Returning from the inspection
they assembled at the nurses home
building, where refreshments were
served, under the direction OF Miss
Mary r. Hermann, superintendent
of the institution. Each person at
tending the exercises WAS presented
with a photograph of the tablet, and
those members of the auxiliary who
were unable to be present Will also
receive the photographs.
Easy to Make Address.
Mr.. Riddlestorffer declared that
he had no prepared speech, but that
out OF the abundance of heart one
could not help but speak in commen-
dation of the work of the auxiliary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-03
CR|T|C|SE WAY PAVING job IS
BEING DONE IN FRONT STREET
Front Street Job viii Cost Taxpayers Ten Times as Much as
Originally Estimated, Alderman SaysFlnds Men,, Sup
posed to be Working, In SaOons---Heads Of Poor Fam
lilies Not Given Work-Argument for Commission Govt

of the relief committee, stated that
none of the city officials had con-
ferred with him or the committee
concerning the worthiness of appli-
cants, despite their excellent system
for keeping tabs on the needy and
others seeking aims.
Found "Workers" in Saloon.
1t was learned today that once
when Alderman Wilson entered the
front door of Dennis Donovan's sa-
loon In Front street, several of the
pavement workers paid by the city
were seen hustling out of rear door.
Mr.. Wilson called to them to have a
drink, but they kept going and ap-
peared frightened. Later some OF
the workers came in and drank at
the bar. Mr.. Wilson had ventured
in with friend to purchase cigar,
and Just previously had invited AL
derman-at-Large W. Guy Weaver
into to have q smoke"
Because of the alleged mismanage-
ment, the enormous cost OF Sic Gu
bic yard for excavation rose to $32
on the easterly side of the street. A
ditch for curbing was dug there and
as II was lulsPiaScaB AZ hnN w w AtANN
in and dug out over again, Mr.. Will
son states. He and a property owner
in Front street saw ten men labor
for day removing two cubic yards
of earth A trench started a week
ago today and finished today, cost
approximately SIC a cubic yard
whereas a kick was registered when
the Hasting concern charged sixty
eight cents, that figure being claimed
to be eighteen cents higher than was
charged by a local contractor, Mr.
Wilson said.
The first ward alderman ridiculed
the scheme inaugurated In paving
half of twenty-foot street at g
time. He claimed that 1t would be
more difficult ard much more costly
than II the entire width was covered
at one time. He declares that there
is ample sidewalk space for frnfihiU
without having to pave one-half at {
time.
| 1t has appeared to Alderman VIII
son that favoritism was shown. Mr.
Jorgensen came to him recently and
told him that II he had some mer
badly In need of work, he might
send them around. Mr.. Wilson
found two such men, sent them
around. but they have not been plac
ed as yet. Mr.. Jorgensen confirmed
this offer this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-03
100PET|T|ONS ARE
IN CIRCULATION
ON COMMISSION

Cheered by tho results of the cleo
tfon at the county seat yesterday.
workers for commission government
In this city were more enthused this
morning and began pushing out the
petitions for the calling of a special
election here with greater vigor. One
hundred petitions are now out among
the citizens OF the city, 1t is declared,
including those circulated by the
Central Labor Union commission gov
ernment committee. and those put
out by the organization, the prime
mover In which is former Recorder
H. w. Kehoe.
Mr.. Kehoe stated this morning
that he thought the names on all the
petitions now in circulation would
total the required number to call a
special election. He believed that
enough signatures would be gained
by Friday and declared the special
election should be called April s.
Committee OF 100.
He said that committee of one
hundred is being formed, who will
style themselves THE Commission
Dollar Club" each member paying
one dollar each week until the spe-
cial election is called.
lie said that members OF the COM
mittee will meet in his offices tonight
TO select headquarters, arrange for
speakers and other details OF the
campaign which will be strenuous
and lively in the interest of the new
method OF municipal government.
Mr.. Kehoe and members of the
Central Labor Union committee con-
slider the results In New Brunswick
as O criterion of what will occur here,
Mr.. Kehoe even predicting that the
commission form would be approved
here by a larger majority than in
New Brunswick, despite the fact that
the Democratic and Republican or
ganizations are reported against the
change.
The committee of the union are
holding a meeting this afternoon to
arrange for the proposed mass meet
Ing and the securing of speakers to
appear here In the interest of COM
mission government.
Whether the petitions OF the union
and those OF the organization spon-
sored by Mr.. Kehoe will be filed to-
gether to form the total number of
names required to call the special
election has not yet been decided. but
Mr.. Kehoe thought they would be
filed at the same time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-03
ASSEMBLY WILL
CONTINUE PROBE

Continuing its probe of the labor
conditions at Roosevelt which led up
to the recent serious strike and the
subsequent shooting Of the laborers,
the special assembly commission will
sit again tomorrow in Fire House No.
2 in the Chrome section. This COM
mittee, consisting OF Assemblymen
Runyon, Quinn, Pilgrim, WolvertoD
and West, has already delved ex-
tensively into the social and &C.
onomie life of the laborers who were
employed in the big fertilizer works.
and tomorrow several important wit
nesses will be heard, probably includ-
ing Chief of Police Henry j. Harring-
ton and several Of the factory Of
ficials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-03
GERMAN REPLY
GIVES No CAUSE
FOR REJOICING
Answer Comes Far From SOlv-
Ing Serious Problems involved
From Hunger War ueCree and
British Blockade Order.


Washington, March 3-Germany's
reply to Americas suggestion for
solution for the international prob
lens arising from the hunger, war
and death zone gave officials no cause
for rejoicing. In fact, authorities
still maintain as previously outlined
by the United Press, that the German
answer comes far from solving the
serious problems involved and furth-
or that its counter proposals virtual
ly kill Americas suggestion. In brief
the German answer is: Germany Ia
willing to relax undersea war except
on ships carrying contrabands or
owned by enemy countries, but Eng
land must stop using the American
flag as shield for her commerce.
England has shown no disposition
to grant this proviso, Germany de-
sired further American supervision
of food distribution to the German
civil population, but England has not
inclined thus far to grant the conces-
sions.
Germany does not agree TO Ameri-
can suggestion for abandoning all
anchored mines, except for strictly
defensive purposes and this leaves
the mine situation in the death zone
much as 1t now is. Germany con-
tends that interference with articles
and the declaratfbn>af af London's fres
iist should be stopped DotA-. sGissElar rs
and France hxss yfSsasasess1. ss Z. e. |y! :
intent yirtnet 10 " u
hnd 70 halt all ships inbound or out
| bound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-03
PAY $50 IN FINES
AF1ER RAID ON
CRAP SHOOTERS

Fines ~aggrcgating 500 were I'M
posed on members Of gang of crap
shooters rounded up by the police
Sunday night In Sherman street.
when they were arraigned before thc
recorder last night and this morning.
Six were accused of pursuing the
gambling game, while three were
charged as proprietors of the Joint"
Hans Peterson, twenty-eight years
old, of 274 Davidson avenue, and
William Pollino, thirty-two, of 297
Smith street, were fned s25 each, as
proprietors OF the place, when ar
raigned last night. The following
arrested In the raid Sunday night
were fined IS each: David Thomas,
of 1913 Sherman street; Philip
Owens, 221 Sherman street; William
Larson, 1872 Sherman street; Peter
Jensen, 231 Sheridan street; William
Thomas, 1873 Sherman street, and
Thomas Owens. 221 Sherman street
They pleaded guilty to shooting craps
and all paid their fines and were re-
leased except William and David
Thomas and Philip owens, who were
remanded In default of the amount
The first two were released this
morning to pay their fines in Install
ments. Owens was sent to jail for
sixty days because he became disre-
spectful and f1ippant to the court.
Make Another Arrest.
Detective Sergeants Long and Hun
and Patrolmen Gutowski and Hart
mann, who conducted the raid Sun
day night, discovered another alleged
participant In the gambling place
John Donegan, twenty-nine years old
of 129 Grant street, was arraigned
before the recorder this morning
charged with being one of the pro-
moters OF the games. He declared
that he only "cut the kitty" but re-
ceived none of the ''rake-offs." He
was fined $40. which amount was
paid later this morning.
The raid was conducted on the
clubrooms OF the gang, who had fitted
up a place over the carpentst shop
of Carl Lund in Sherman street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-03

He said 1t gave him great pleasure to
bold an executive position in the
hospital association, which gave him
an opportunity to meet, greet and
them for their work for
the hospital.
He said that those present had
assem- bled for the unveiling, presen-
tation and dedication of q stone In
honor of the Woman's Auxiliary He
declared that sentiment had caused
the ancients to erect pyramids and
obelisks to perpetuate the memory of
great deeds and great men. He call
ed attention to the numberless monu-
ments in Europe and this country
erected to commemorate great men,
great women and great deeds.
He defined sentiment AZ "a thought
Influenced by feeling" and said
that 1t was Sentiment and thought
Influenced by feeling" that caused
the Board of Governors to erect the
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-03
BY
COMMISSION IN
NEW BRUNSWICK
Litter Three Attempts County
seat EeopIe adopt CommIs-
sion Form Of Government by
Majority Of 818 Votes.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EFHNlNU NE HS'
New Brunswick March 3:-After
many years of patient longing, New
Brunswick greeted commission gov
ernment yesterday with open arms
and relegated the old form of charter
to the scrap heap by the overwhelm-
ing majority of S1S votes. Every
one of the six wards in the city rolled
up it's share towards the splendid
majority for the new idea of gov
ernment, and the hard workers In the
Commission Government League
went out and went to bed. 1t Is safe
to say that last night was the first
decent nights sleep many of the
workers secured since the agitation
started two months ago. 1t was the
third vote taken in this city. The
first election went heavily against
commission government, but the sec
ond was very close--a majority OF
less than 100 against, the movement.
For the third and last time, however,
the 'fors" went to the polls s5-cast
their protest against high taxes, rule
by politicians, etc.
Election VIII Follow.
Now, in two weeks, the different
sioners will go before the people and
ask to be voted into an office which
will pay $500 year for five years.
Just who will be elected commission
ers it ib-impossible to say, but you
can{ assured -tkatf one half off~tffa
city directory will be candidates.
| That is now the rule, as so splendid
ly laid down in Hoboken. New
Brunswick, however, at least the
grumbling taxpayers do, expects to
get FIVE prominent business men to
give their entire time at this small
salary. The city will be mistaken, as
many men who have been mentioned
will undoubtedly refuse to be candi-
| dates. 1t Is almost impossible, 1t Is
said. to do proper work as COM
missioner and conduct any other
kind of business.
| One of the chief sidelights In the
election yesterday was the challeng-
ing of the right of suffrage of the
Rutgers college students. They live
In the sixth ward. where this ques-
tion arises at every election. AL
| though about eighty had registered
and nearly all were challenged, only
| four appeared before Judge DAILY for
a ruling on their respective cases.
| The court room was crowded with
Rutgers students, however, who lis
| tened to Judge Daly's statements OF
the law with great interest, Two
students were allowed to vote, and
two applications were refused.
| Price on Votes, is Claim.
1t was stated here last night that
the commission government workers
had paid from 81 to SO vote In the
third ward. where the proposition
was defeated two years ago. The
"fors" denied this and declared that
the "antis" were paying for votes
However, the third ward went for
commission government. Alderman
Charles A. Oliver, Democrat, who
holds the third ward in the palm OF
his hand, did not join either side yes
terday. but 1t was understood that he
had been won over to the movement
There were many neutral citizens who
anxiously await the election of com
missioners. The first Job to be ack-
led by the commission will be the
tax rate, which is now $3.50 per 500
valuation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-03
JAN|TOR IS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
AFTER HEARING

VP1eading not guilty 10 assault and
battery on the sevenIyear-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Sam
Cluney, formerly janitor of No. 2
school in State street. was released
ON bail bond of $500, following a
hearing before Recorder Pickersgill
at o'clock this morning.
Assistant Prosecutor John A. Coan
questioned the child In vain, RS did
County Interpreter Joseph Lombardt.
The little girls tongue seemed
cloven to her mouth, which she
could not open. and only motioned
yes" and mo" to questions. The
crowded court room and her being
the center of attraction of the law
yers, the court, reporters and spec
tators seemed to awe her into speech
lessness. T' assistant prosecutor
abandoned his efforts to get the
story from the frightened girl and
questioned the child's mother
Cluney had no lawyer to represent
him. After questioning the mother
the assistant prosecutor told the
court there was no direct evidence as
yet against the accused because he
could not get the child to talk, but
said that because Of the seriousness
of the startling story told by the
mother that he thought the case
should be sent to the grand jury. He
suggested that the charge be changed
from attempt at rape to assault and
battery for the present, declaring
that If the mothers story proves true
the charge should be carnal abuse
He declared the prosecutors Office
would make a thorough inyestiga-
tion and later try to get the story
from the frightened girl
Mother Tells Story.
The mothers story was practically
the same as that appearing In the
NEWS Saturday except she stated
that DR.. Joseph s. Hay, after exam.
lining the child the day after the al
legged crime took place. declared that
the girl had been hurt. Dr. Hay Sat
urday denied to a NEWS man that he
had found that the child had been
injured.
Lily, the comely seven -year-old
child. the principal witness for the
plaintiff, sat through the hearing
with wondering big brown eyes. She
seemed trying hard to understand al
that was transpiring, but it was toe
much for her childish innocence.
Mrs. Santoro on examination told
how she first discovered the child had
been wronged. She said the little
girls clothes she had found to be
torn last Thursday night. This, she
said, raised her suspicious and she
ELECTED the whole story from tbs
child. Mrs. Sanford said the child
had been eating candy after comint
from school and on being questioned
said Cluney had given her the pen
nies.
i. was learned this morning that
the recorder has been receiving let
ters. written anonymously, telling OF
other cases in which girls we're not
properly treated by the accused jan
itor. 1t was also learned that the
investigation made by the police re-
vealed accusations of parents of 9TH
er pupils. who accused the defendant
with undue familiarity with their
Young daughters.