davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-08
Ordinance Number 03
BY w. I. HARPER

BY W. I. HARPER.
An ordinance approving and con.
hrming the Assessment Rolls TO,
the year 1916. of Local Improve
ment Districts Numbers One
Two, Three, Four. Five. Six and
Seven of the Village of Oakley
Idaho, and providing the time
when this Ordinance shall take
effect.
BE it ordained by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the Village
of Oakley. Idaho:
WHEREAS. the assessment rolls for
the year 1916 of Local Improvement
Districts Numbers One, Two. Three
-FOUR, Five, Six and Seven of the
Village of Oakley, Idaho, were filed
IN the office Of the Village Clerk and
legal notice of the time of filing
thereof given by publication in the
oakley Herald, weekly newspaper
published at Oakley, Idaho. which
notice did state the time and place at
which the Board Of trustees of the
Village of Oakley, Idaho. would
meet and hear and consider protest.
TO such assessment rolls, and no pro-
tests having been made or filed by
any person or the owner of any pro-
perry within the said Local improve
ment Districts, assessed in said as
sessment rolls;
Now, therefore, be it ordained by
the Chairman and Board of Trustees
OF the Village of Oakley, Idaho:
Section One. That the assessment
rolls FOR the year 1916 of Local I'm
provement Districts Numbers One
Two, Three, -Four, Five, Six and
Seven OF the Village of Oakley. Idaho
be and the same are hereby approved
and made the official assessment rolls
OF the respective Local Improvement
Districts Numbers One, Two, Three
-Four, Five, Six and Seven for the
year 1916 of the Village of Oakley
Idaho.
Section Two. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after It's passage, approval and pub
LEGATION.
Passed and approved this the 3lst
day of August, 1916.
j. Y. HAlGHT,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
[Seal]
Attest.
c. G. LARSON,
Village Clerk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-08
FOreStt Notes.
Continued from Front Page.

continued from + ront Page.
into troughs and the work will
be OF the same permanent, credit
able character as marks the other
completed projects on the Sublett
and Black Pine Divisions.
On Aug. 18, Engineer ]. p.
Martin, of the District Forester's
office OF Ogden, Utah. Ranger Fl.
l.. Smith, of the Goose Creek Div
ision, and Supervisor Campbell
OF Oakley, visited Lake Cleveland
This lake lies about eight miles
south Of Albion, near the summit
of Mount Harrison, and at an
altitude OF $40 feet. The lake
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-08
OAKLEY ITEMS.

Maud Ellison left on tuesday 70,
Salt Lake where she will attend
school during the winter.
The New Edison Diamond Point
monograph, no needles to change.
understandable records, sold at Paul
son Jswelry Co., lturlsy, Ida. Chas
w. England. local distributor,
The ladies of Oakley are invited to
call at the Commercial Club rooms.
where Mrs. M. Arbor will demon
strate good fitting made to order
guaranteed Corsets on Friday, Sat
urday and Monday, September, 9Th,
9th and 18th.
President w. I. Jack, James Day
ley and Ray Guyman made trip to
burley by car Saturday.
Edw. r. futile made a trip to
Twin Falls Sunday.
K. T.. Colpin left today for Couer
d'Alene, Idaho, where the Board of
Pharmacy will conduct an examin-
alton.
Mr.. C. A. McClelland was called
to Columbus, Ohio by sickness of his
parents. He left on Saturdays train
JOS. Mills end wife went to Burley
on Sunday.
The Toggery now has full line of
Toys Clothing, such as Suits, Under
wear, Shirts, Stockings. etc. Call in
and look them over.
A man is not known by the car he
keeps so much as by the condition in
which he keeps it. We sell and re-
commend Lusterall because we con-
slider it the perfect auto body renew
er and preserver' Contains no acid.
Satisfaction or money back. Sold by
Hanzel Auto Co.
| have placed all my accounts with
Scot Gudmunsen, Burnley, for collect.
ion as am leaving town.
Roy C.. DAVIDSON.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-08

This is medicine that every fam
Ivy should be provided with. Collie
and dIsrrhoea often come on sudden.
" ana 1t IS of the greatest import
ance that they be treated promptly
onslder the suffering that must be
endured until a physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Cham
pertains Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy has h reputation second
to none for the quick relief which il
affords. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisements
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-08

is evidently formed by slip or
slide IN the mountain and is a
beautiful body water, covering
an area of about fifteen acres
The location and surroundings
are ideal tor camping purpose,
and Supervisor Campbell IS in
hopes that good permanent
road may soon be constructed
so that all campers may be able
to drive the entire distance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-09-08

Wanted-Stock to feed and pasture
for the winter, horses and cattle pre-
ferred. Inquire at Iittle's Livery
Barn for further particulars.
Ii interested in any Edison Dia-
mond Point Photograph. you should
write Paulson Jewelry Co., Burley,
Idaho, for catalogue and Prices
Chas. w. England, local distributor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08

wife was not strong enough for house
work:
Mary can do the Robertson house
work in eight hours. and wears her
self to a FRAGILE doing it, he said.
81 can do the same work in four
hours and feel as fit as a fiddle after
wards.
Therefore, am more efficient at
The work. and Mary ought TO be fired.
MARY can earn forty dollars per
week handling law documents in pat
ent cases, and have lots OF fun doing
IT, and not get tagged.
81 can earn only twenty-one dol
lars a week in a carpenter shop and
get a crouch because l cannot earn
more.
Therefore, Mary is the more ef'c
lent breadwinner, and / ought &c be
cred.
MARY is unhappy doing Homework
81 am unhappy seeing Mary unhap
Nv doing housework.
Therefore, in the name OF Safet,
First, Mary ought to quit housework'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
MORE WOMEN IN WAR
THAN EVER BEFORE

"War nowadays is not Just an &C.
cupation for men, says a writer IN
the Woman's Home Companion
once q young fellow could go and en-
list with some duke or king, anu
travel abroad and have all the right
Ing he wanted-leaying wife, mother
and kiddics safe at home In the cas-
tie. Now the war comes straight
home to women In the great wag
now going on, town after town has
been destroyed; women have been IN
range of the big guns all the time,
and in range OF something worse
than the guns.
war will never be civilized
thing; it is more horrible now then
It has ever been, and more women
are exposed to its horrors than ever
before"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
FQur-Year-0Id Bow
Is Burned To Death
At WinterQuarters
Returns to Find the Home
In Flames

Winterquarters, July 5.-Wilford
G. Biggs, year old son CT Thomas
Biggs, was burned to death last night
about $40 o'clock, when the Riggs
home was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire.
The Oldest sister at home, who kep.
Louise for her father since the moth
err died nearly three years ago, had
put her little brother TO bed and
had gone to end her Younger sisters
who were playing somewhere in the
neighborhood. When she returned
the house was on fire and the room
where the little boy was in bed was
not as a furnace from the flames rag
Ing IN the living room. The brave
girl fought desperately TO rescue hor
little brother. but she was compelled
to give up when she herself was ter
ribly burned trying ~ get through
the flames TO the bedrccm. An alarm
was given and neighbors came. The
flames were extinguished but by the
time It was possible to enter the room
where the boy had been put to bed
his charred body was found in the
bed clothes.
The cause OF the FIRE Is DOT posit-.
lively known, but II Is believed that
lighted coal oil lamp which the Sis
ter left burning on the table when
she went to look for the little girls.
either exploded or set FIRE to the cur
tains.
The dead child IL survived by tie
father. one brother and Ave sisters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
Large Lead and Copper Output Predicted
For The Year 1916

The high pricee OF metals during
the last six months caused Utah pro.
ducers TO put all available miners to
work getting out ore. In some of
the snowbpund camps large quaint.
ties Of ore were stored during the
winter months and when this was re-
leased TO the buyers a curtailment
vas requested by the shelters of all
producers exceeding contracr limits
During May and June hundreds Of
cars Of ore, waiting to be un!oadcd,
h'ocked the railroad lines 10 sampler
ond smelters. Much OF the ore is
st NEpiled, as il Is imposs'nr, 10
treat more than a certain quantity IN
account Of tie limited woskt; cara
city.
Reports received by the L. 8. Ge-
illogical Survey from its field office
ut Salt Lake City indicate that no
great increase in gold may be ex.
pected for 1915. but silver production
which is dependent largely on the
production of lead, has gained over
previous years, principally from Bling.
ham. The lead output from ores pro
duced at this camp will exceed all
former totals.
At the present rate of output, fully
225,000,00O pounds of copper will he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08

produced in 1916, this estimate hcv.
ing been made from the Increased
tonnage being treated at the concer
tration mills near Garfield. The utaI
Copper property mined and shipped
In May 9l1,0ao tons or ore. and dur
irg June. the rate Of output was
greatly increased and about - 100
tons OF ore was treated daily. other
copper mines are producing to tho
capacity Of their equipment. At the
Increased rate of production and high.
er price. the total value OF the cop.
per output will probably he double
that OF 1915.
Zinc production from sulphile CON.
centrate and oxidized and sn'rhide
ores will not largely exceed tho 1873
output OF % million pounds estima!.
ed as spelter. Park City, Bingham,
'rintic and rromontory distric wei,
the principal regions producing.
Amor the mert "p'.al improve
ments is the establishment o. snlpl'
uric acid WORKS y. Garfield an1 the
prospect for tre''ing ever grade COP.
per ores by le.'aup At Silver C''y,
ia the Tintic district. tie chloride.
ing teaching plant has made its third
shipment of silver precipitates and
the process is now considered a sue.
cess
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
eiLLlousNEss AND
STOMACH TROUBLE

1.-TWO years ago suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trouble
and billiousness," writes Miss Emma
verbryke, Lima, Ohio. 81 could eat
very little food that agreed with me
and ! became so dizzy and sick n
my stomach at times that ] had to
take hold of something to Keep
from falling. Seeing Cha,nberlain's
Tablets advertised, decided to try
them. | improved rapidly" Oh
tainable everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
CALLS HIMSELF WORCESTERSHIRE

In the Womsn's Home Companion
IA q story by George Hudson Of an
able bodied man named James. Rob
ertson who does all OF his own house
work while his wife has regular Job
to support him. This husband con-
sented to be interviewed while hang
Ing out the wash. He said that his
wife could earn forty dollars a week
as n law stenographer. while he could
only earn twenty dollars a week al
n Observation-Disclosures, that his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
collie, CHOLERA AND
pIARRHoEA REMEDY

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather OF the sum
mer months. Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be need
ed before the summer Is over. 1t
has no superior for the purposes for
which Il Ia intended. Buy 1t now.
Obtainable everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
x Recruiting on the Increase X

men, surveyors and wireless operat.
ors.
The army has recruiting stations
In nearly every principal city in the
United States and in many of the
smaller towns. Should one not be
certain of the location of the nearest
station, 1t may be ascertained by
writing to the Adjutant General OF
the army, Washington, D. C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08

New York, July 5.-The epidemic
OF infantile paralysis here has has.
tened the departure of thousands Ct
families who usually leave town for
the summer. Estimates made by the
health department officials of the
number of children who have been
taken out of the city since the cpl.
demic became serious ran as high as
$4,000 but this is the season when
the city population is annually re-
duced by the summer exodus.
Thus far 524 cases OF the disease
have been reported to the board of
health and 126 persons have died.
II is most prevalent in the Italian
quarter OF the southern section of
Brooklyn where the paralysis made
It's first appearance. High mortality
continued to be the striking feature
OF the epidemic and the death toll
has reached approximately that OF
the entire epidemic of 1907 when 250o
cases were reported.
Although SO new cases and 20
deaths we're reported yesterday the
health commission said the outlook
was a little encouraging, as there
were fewer true cases than reported
on some previous days. Nevertheless
he made requisition for 30 addition
a, field nurses and 81 hospital nurses
together with domestic orderlies To
be employed in caring for the little
PATIENTS. The order of the health
commissioner excluding children nm
der 1G years Of age from moving pic
ture shows went into effect today.
Physicians say there is no know
positive treatment for the disease
hut that the child's physique has to
combat It with such aid as the doc
tors can give to lessen the probahll
ity OF permanent injury. II a strain
IS allowed TO fall upon the affected
limb there is great danger of rerma
nent paralysis, says the health com
missioner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
Thousands Of Would.Be Soldiers Ap.
plying to Adjutsnt General at
Washington For Information About
Army Requirements

Washington, July 6.-The Amcri-
can soldier is again in the spotlight.
Thousands are thronging the recruit.
ing stations all over the country.
Other thousands are writing to the
War Department, making inquiry as
to how they can get in" With the
passage Of legislation increasing the
army to 100000, the office of the Ad.
jutant General at Washington has
taken on renewed activity.
"The army Of the United States
Is the best fed, best paid and best
kept army in the world" said Cap
tain Thomas F. Ryan. of the Office of
1.-The Adjutant General of the Army,
I'm discussing the army as career.
The soldiers opportunity for ad.
vancement, self improvement mental
ly and physically, pleasure. or the ac-
emulation of savings, is of the best.
THE pay of soldier ranges from
s15 to 500 a month, according to the
grade and length of service. AS the
soldier receives every necessity free,
his pay is practically clear. He
should have no difficulty If he so de.
sires, in saving while he Is in the er-
my. The government grants to ev-
cry soldier the privilege of deposit
ing with the treasurer of the United
States any amount not less than FIVE
dollars. and allows him 4 per cert
interest.
Upon the completion OF thirty
years service, the soldier may retire
on three quarters Of the pay he Is
receiving at the time of his retire
ment. For example, If soldier re-
tires as first sergeant, the govern
ment will pay him for the rest of his
life SCI 80 r.onth and require no
service in return.
The advantages of travel which
army service affords is an important
consideration. The army not only
offers but encourages all kinds OF
clean and healthful sports. Each
company has its own amusement
room where the soldier may play bill
liards, pool. chess, checkers. The
separate organizations and posts have
their baseball and football teams.
Education Is a prominent feature
Of army life. Men who have not had
the advantage Of extensive schooling
will find in the army facilities for ac
curing good education. At all the
posts there are schools for the IN
struction Of enlisted men in gram
mar, arithmetic, geography, history
and other studies comprised In
common school course.
There are also schools where en-
listed men can learn the trade OF thS
saddler. horseshoer. baker cook, In
struction given In the schools ut che
men to become good practical IRE
men. electricians, engineers, draughti
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
War With Mexico
No Longer Probable
Wilson viii Determine Upon Course
Of Action. Formal Comment
Is Obtainable

Washington, July EARLY re.
sumption of friendly diplomatic con
versations with the defacto govern
ment of Mexico to the end that peace
and order may be restored in north
ern Mexico and along the border Is
expected here to be the next step Of
the United States in its relations with
its southern neighbor.
The crisis precipitated by Villas
raid on Columbus. n. M, and culmi-
mating in the fight at Carrizal MeXi'
co, between American and Mexican
troops, appeared tonight to have been
dissipated by an amicable note from
General Carranza presented during
the day by his ambassador designate
here Ellseo Arredondo, The note
proposes that the differences between
the governments be settled by media
lion or by direct negotiations. 1t IS
remarkable for its brevity, Its re-
strained and friendly tone and for
the absolute lack of any of the strong
even insolent language which charac'
teriyed the last two communications
from the de facto government II
treats as a closed incident the ex'
change OF unfriendly communications
which brought war almost within
sight.
No Formal Comment
No formal comment on the note
was obtainable from state depart
men, officials. A copy was forward
ed to the White House immediate'!
on its receipt, and President Wise"
will determine on the course TO DC
pursued. The fact that secretary
ans,np completed preparations to-
a,v for a months vacation to beg'n
rridnv Is regarded significant, now
.ror n, n feeling on his part that
the crisis Is ever.
As n matter of genera, prmcip'e
Tho Washington government always
h.. favored mediation OF any dispute
suitable for such procedure. Theie
4. every indication. however, 'na' -
the present instance it ~it De ussm
"a Desirable TO conduct forthcoming
negotiations directly with the
rama government.
Mediation Unnecessary
Members of the Latin American
diplomatic corps here are eaps .,,,tns !.
=, the washington government 10
U o,s" foreign y, office that it awaits only ,'s
S' %.c,s,on here as to whether media
a.. or direct negotiations would DC
ura,srable. indications tonight wer.
~. ,he inquiries would be met WIN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
Chicago Takes Precautions
Against Awful Malady

Chicago, July 5.-Eighteen 'ity
physicians under the direction Of DR..
John Dill Robertson, Chicago health
commission, are today watching in
coming trains from the east as pre-
cautionary measure against the pos
sible development OF an epidemic OF
infantile paralysis, such as is said
TO be prevalent In New York. It Is
planned to keep up the inspection OF
trains for two weeks or more.
SO far no cases were reported from
any Of the eastern trains. An in
spection OF the city resulted In one
child being placed under observation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08

Ss. :eSRi Dcs.io. o. w Ss'aff s!ss
Scny we wsy 70 cure desfness. ana that Y
~ ~ sslstitutieusi Femelie9 Deafness 70
,oees lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
nis tube u tnhamed you have. Yumbling
sound ss,d or Imperfect hearing. and when u e
unless the innamm alton can bo taken ont
mo mo this tube restored TO its normal condi.
e ~, hearing will To destroyed forever! nine
49, out OF ten are caused by ChthrIn,
mich 10 nothiag but an Unframed condition
me mucous surfaced
eve viii give One Hundred Dollars Tor any
OF Deafness tcaused by catarrh) thh'
snsot be cured by Halls catsrrh cure
''hd Tor circulars, free EaL
- J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. Ohio.
TToid by Druggists, Tbc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
Epidemic Of
lntantl|s Paralysis
More Than 500 Cases Reported.
Children Are Excluded From the
Moving Picture Shows

New York. July AT least ten
more children are reported to have
died from infantile paralysis during
the night. DR.. s. r. Blatteis,
brooklyn health commissioner, said
today that the epidemic showed no
signs OF abatement. especially In
Brooklyn, but that the concerted ef'
forts Of 100 doctors and nurses had
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
IAsusss Sale Of ANY Medicine In the World
Sold everywhere. In boxes, i0e., 25e-

assurances tnat the two governments
had reached stage where they
would not find It necessary to call
upon the friendly services of their
neighbor states.
il is not known whether formal
reply to General Carranza's note 10
contemplated. Diplomatic usage does
not call for one, and many officials
feel that more can be accomplished
through informal discussion between
Mr.. Arredondo and Counsellor Polk
who will act as secretary in Mr.. Ian
sings absence, than could be hoped
for in any other way.
Officials Appear Satisfied
It is, understood Mr.. Arredondo
plans to call at the department to-
morrow to say goodby to Secretary
Lansing before his departure for his
vacation. Probably the preliminary
steps necessary for the inauguration
Of the informal discussion will be TAX
en- then. State department officials
appeared entirely satisfied with the
definition of the matters to be set.
tied outlined in the new Mexican
note. It is presented in this language
as translated at the embassy:
1.-The American government be-
lieves reasonably that the insecurity
OF its frontier is a source Of Difficult
tv and the Mexican government on
its part believes that the stay OF
American troops on Mexican territory
aside from being trespass on the
sovereignty of Mexico. is the imme'
date cause of the conflicts. There
fore the withdrawal OF American
troops on the one hand, and the pro-
lection of the frontier on the other
are the two essential problems, the
solution Of which must be the direct
ing object of the efforts of both gov
ernments."
Withdrawal Is Probable
II has been noted already that the
Mexican troops have occupied ana
noticed the territory relinquished by
General Pershing as he drew his men
northward. Army officials believe
that this taken in connection with
the new assurances given in TO-DAY
note may lead to complete WIN
drawa, OF the force as rapidly as Is
,ossible without endangering the Dor
der.
In effect, the latest note proposes
that the clock be turned back to the
time Immediately following the 60
umbus raid and when negotiations
were on foot for the passage OF Am
orican troops into Mexico in pursuit
40 the raiders. Conditions have
changed since then, however, GenH'
nj Carranza having assembled CON
siderable army in northern Mexico
and the United States having called
the entire national guard to the line
FOR patrol duty. 1t is regarded as
unavoidable that any plan for Amer
,oan pursuit of bandits, except pos
s,b,v within limited areas where a
,o, trail is followed md no Carran'
troons are available will be dis
cussed in the new negotiations.
=
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
COURAGE

Let the man who has to make his
own fortune remember this maxim
Attacking Is the only secret. Dare
and the world always yields or. II
II beat you sometimes. dare 1t again
and It will succumb. --Thackeray.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
Epidemic Reaches Newark

Newark, N. j., July 5.-The cpl
demic OF infantile paralysis reached
Newark today. One child Is dead and
another In q serious condition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08

Be loyal to your state and patron.
ize Utah industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08

been successful in keeping 1t from
spreading.