davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-14

representations of squirrels. Sew.
erai meetings have been held i'm
order to secure assistance from
the County officials for the cxter.
mination of the pest.
Oscar and Philbert Lind have
gone to Salt Lake on matter
OF business and will be yoae
about ten days.
Santiago Alastro is building "a
three room frame house on his
homestead.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-14

Mrs. Zeruah Workman returned
from Salt Lake on Friday. MIR.
Workman is much improved. He will
stay in Salt Lake for some time yet
under his doctors care.
Mr.. Miller Of Salt Lake, Supervisor
OF the Service Department of the
Studebaker Co. is in town adjusting
cars. The service is rendered free
to Studebaker car owners.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-14
WANT COLUMN.

For Sale-Townsite Lot ut Hall
Price, 1-8 acre.
Inquire Herald Office.
Gasoline Engine for Sale, 2 horse
power for $1,000. good bargain.
Can be seen at this office.
For Sale--Good Jersey Mich Cow
+ year old. will be fresh in few DAYS
Inquire Herald Office.
To Rent
A a. four roomed house. En-
quire of A. A. Tanner, or at
the Herald office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-14
Political Gossip from
Washington.


Continued from Front Page.
son four wears ago who will vote
tor Justice Hug hes this fall. Word
also comes OF the return, almost
unanimously. of the former Pro-
gressivcs to the Republican told.
The attempt OF the present adj
ministratiou to muzzle the per
iodical press oil the country liz
placing in the hands of the Post
master General power to put al
most any magazine out of bus
mess by sending it by freight, Ii;
been given its quietus in the Sen
ate. and another I'M Am, rican
proposition fustered by the pres
emit post office department has
been snuffed out by proper pub
kcity and the showing up OF the
offensive provision proposed i'll
the post office bill
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-14

We will accept any reasonable
offer for a new high grade pisn,
which we have stored near Oakley
l. beral terms to a responsible party
Particulars will be furnished by
writing to
The DENVER Music COMPANY.
Denver, Colorado.
The Hanzel Auto Company has
sold n cars during the past three
months. and has lost few sales not
being able to get enough cars for
the big demand.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-14
L. p. COMA AN.
LICENSED SURVEYOR.
Locations.
OAKLEY IDAHO
How About Your Health?

Are your well, or just near-well?
Possibly you are really sick, or pos
sibly your vigor and energy are below
par2
Read The Hygienist and how to eat
and to care for your body so you will
get well and be certain of real health
and unlimited energy. The Hygienist
is monthly magazine edited by DR..
R. K. Daniels, a regular contributor
to this paper. Just to get acquainted
we will send you six of our best back
numbers for twenty-five cents.
THE HYGIENIST PUBLISHING co.
Majestic Bldg. Denver, Colo.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-14
WASHINGTON-BY J. {. JONES

Say you are reader Of this paper. and
we will send on approval the handsome
volume entitled; MOUNT VERNON,
THE HOME OF WASHINGTON.
The cover and ink used in printing are
colonial blue, and the tlle is in gold leaf.
| he paper is French vellum, and the color
colonial buff The illustrations were made
by our own artists, by special permission
Of the authorizes Of Mount Vernon. This
IS the story OF impressions left by trip to
Washlngtons home, and an eminent auth
onty says: "Breathes more of the real
spirit Of the place than anything else ever
written. Regular price $l.00. If on
receipt you hnd it satisfactory, remit 75c;
otherwise return within one week.
U. S. Perss Association.
Bond Building, Washington DC
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-14
Report Of the Condition Of the
Oakley State Bank

at Oakley. in the State of Idaho
at the close of business June
3Oth. 1916.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-07-14
Sunday Excursion Rates

Half rates for Sunday Trips. On
sale every Sunday Also tickets good
from Saturday to Monday at little
bit more. Ask O.S.L. Agents for
details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
HOUSE TO GET MARSHALL CASE
Must Decide Question ~ Contempt.
Committee Decides.

W~AsHiNGToN, March 3i.-Aftrr dis.
cussing presidents Of three successive
sessions the Committee OF judiciary
decided to-day to present tn the House
the question as to whether Dist let
Attorney n. Siowden Marshall Of New
York has hcsu guilty III oil. u,pt IN
criticising the subcommittee appointed
to investigate Impeachment charges
against that official, The committee
voted to lay before the House early next
week the two letters written by Mr..
Marshall.
The suggestion of submitting the con-
troverSy to the HOUSE Nas decided ON.
although II Is expected that the report
~ Chairman webb will revca more or
less openly the desire ~ the committee
to hav" prOnp, and crlsive action taken.
u IL said by members of the Judiciary
Commute" that the prosperity. contempt
proceedings are independent of the I'm.
peachment proceedings, and no matter
what IN" outcome" may h". will have no
effect upon the final disposition u the
charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
M'CRATH TO LEARN
FATE THIS MORNING
Lawyer for Roosevclt's Secrc-
tary Argues for Convicted
Mans Release.

John McGrath. secretary 10 Col.
William Powers, will know at Q o'clock
this morning whether they must serve
their thirty day sentence In the work
house or may be released on bail while
their lawyers are trying to get a new
trial of the assault charges upon which
the two young men were convicted In
Special Sessions on Tuesday.
Supreme Court Justice Scudder heard
Yesterday che argument OF Robert II.
Elder for McGrath and overs and of
Assistant District Attorney Edward
Cooper for the prosecutor on the APP
plication for a certificate of reasonable
doubt. Justice Scudder aid he would
lot them know his decision this morn
ing
Spectators who gathered In Justice
Scudder's court room in the Kings
County Court House yesterday. hoping tn
see Col. Roosevelt. or at least George w
Perkins, were disappointed. The only
recognizable Progressive visible, except
for Mr.. Elder, was Frank Commit, CLERK
OF the New York county committee.
John j. Halpin of Bowers & Sands, who
has charge OF the case OF Mctirath and
Powers. accompanied Mr.. Elder,
Tn argument OF the lawyares did not
dea, with the merits OF the assault
charge made by Charles II. Lighte, Jr.
II was concerned only with certain col
lateral evidence which Mr., Elder said
WAS wrongfully excluded by the trial
Justices. He said that this evidcnc.
would have tended to show hostility and
f, bias on the part Of Mr., and Mrs, Lightc
! adding tina there were circumstance
demanding that the credibility Of Mr
and Mrs. Lightc Ice proved Instead al
, being taken for granted, Mr.. Elder alsc
declared that If Any crime at all was
committed IT was Il felony and never
should have becn dealt with by Spccia'
Sessions,
Assistant District Attorney Cooper
commended that II had been clearly proved
that "I.Ightc, a big, inOn'nsive man. wa
set upon by two young active bullic,
and nearly killed" He said also thai
II was entirely within the discretion o
the trial court to admit or reject testi
nyOny az to the credibillly Of n com
planning witness.
"Thr Injustice Of this case" he said
zig that the two defendants wero no
more severely punished"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
7. RS Big STICK HITS
SELFISH HUSBANDS
Calls IL silly and Brutal to
Speak Of a Woman Home
Maker as 4 Parasite.
MARRIAGE. PARTNERSHIP

Theodore Roosevelt let's UP on Mexico.
to the current Metropolitan Ma0asime and
substitutes u certain class Of husbands
as the object OF his attack. lie avs
in part:
"Of all species OF Stiffness the silliest
Is the assertion sometimes made that the
woman whose primary lifework is taking
rare Of her home and children is some-
how a parasite woman 1t is acted
upon by a large number Of selfish. brutal
or t~houghtiess men. and II is
about by n number OF foolish women.
The primary work Of the man Is to
earn his own livelihood and the liveli-
hood OF those dependent upon him. In
other words. the man must do his busi-
ness and do II well In order to sup
port himself and his wife and children
and In order that the nation may con-
tinue to exist.
"But exactly AS II is true that no
nation will prosper unless the average
man is IA home makcr-that IL, unless
at some business or trade or profession
he earns enough TO make a home for
| himself and hts wife and children. ana
IL "A good husband and father.--so no
| nation can exist at all unless the ave.
age woman Is the home keeper. the good
wife. and unless she is the mother OF a
sufficient number Of healthy children to
insure the race going forward and not
backward.
''The indispensable work for the con-
munlty is the work Of the wife and the
mother. " IL the most honorable work.
II Is literally aud exactly the vital work.
the work which OF course must be done
by the average woman or the whole
| nation goes down with a crash.
The one way to u this indis-
pensable woman. the wife and mother,
is TO Insist that she he treated AS the
full equal OF her husband. Marriage
should be a real partnership. "A part
Mership Of the soul the spirit and the
mind. no less than Of the body.
Earning money Is not che ~...:. more
indispensable than keeping the home
Indeed. | am inclined to put 1t In the
second place. The husband who does
not give his wife. as a matter Of right
her share In the disposal Of the common
funds Is false to his duty.
1T H. not his money that he gives fc
her AZ a GIT. II ~ hers AZ a matter oil
right. lie may earn II but he earns II
because she keeps the house and she
has just as much right TO IT as he has.
"He H. u poor creature II he grudge
IL and she In her turn is a poor crea'
ture " she docs no, insist upon hci
rights. Just exactly as she IL worse thar
a poor creature II she does not do hci
, duty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
MOOSE TO JOIN MAINE G.. O. P
Get TOpcthcr Move Made On Com
~S~ntton Delegates.

RANGoR, Me. March 3l-it was
learned tonight that following a meet
ing Of the Penobscot county Progressive
committe. Efforts would be made at the
state Progressive convention "Wednesday
10 unite with the Republican party.
a prominent member OF IN"
announced that the party would not seek
state houors hrt that II wi~ concerned
about the delegate TO the chicago
couN,Atiua. An crort VIII he mh'i'
to nominate carl l., M,llikeu, u former
Progressive. who Is seeking the Re
publican nomination. iialhert y. card
ner. Progressive national committeeman
anuo,Prced that he would be "A candi'
date for Governor at tho Progressive
convention,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
EVADES PLOT QUERIES.
Capt. WaIrert OF ship Line Ia
Danger Of Jail for Contempt.

II appeared from proceedings yester-
day before Judge Augustus n. Hand In
the United states District Court that
the Federal Grand Jury that is invcsti-
eating German plots here is peering into
new phases OF the activities OF Franz
Won Rintelen. the mysterious German
secret agent ~ho was long the centre
of extensive. plots here and is now I'M
prisoned In England.
These new leads we're limited at only
vaguely and with some mystery in ques-
ions asked OF Capt. Otto Walpert. u N
employee OF the Atlas steamship line.
ia ymond ". Sarfaty. Assistant United
States Attorney, hailed Capt. Walpert
before Judge Hand for contempt In re-
fusins to tell the Grand Jury what he
knew OF Itintelen and his works.
Hitherto most OF the investigation OF
Rintelen's activities has been along the
line OF his manifold occupations Of
fomen,ing strikes among munitions
workers. starting revolutions In Mexico
10 embarrass this country and otherwise
hampefing the Allies.
The names about which Capt. Walpert
was questioned. however. have not been
mentioned IN this connection and were
those of George plochmann. secretary OF
the Transatlantic Trust Company.
where some Of Eintelen's funds were
deposited: J. c. Hammorf, a former
publicity agent. who knew R'ntelen. and
DR.. Carl Schimmel OF 81 Chambers
street. Or. Schimmel WAS involved with
Mrs. Selma Lewis in the alleged attempt
to purchase 100000 kras-Jorgensen
rifles discarded by the United states
army.
When asked II he knew any OF these
persons, Mr.. Sarfaty said. Capt. Wal
pert refused to answer and NE baked on
other questions about Rintelen and his
work. Harold &. Deming, Walpert's law
yer, told Judge Hand he war afraid Wal
pert would incriminate himself II he
answered some of the questions. Judge
Hand minated hat he was inclined 10
hold capt. walpert for contempt. hut
deferred decision until Monday. So that
! ne might have time to raise hail. Mr.
Dcr,Iuc will appcsl " Hrs rllcnt In held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

Mr.. Bryan cuts a small figure here.
He never had many friends in the State.
and when he resigned from the Cabinet
and started his night against President
Wilson ne lost most Of them.
Prohibition T. the local issue and the
national election viii he affected by il
more or less. There is no Gubernatorial
election. but a state Legislature Is to he
chosen. The Trohibitionists have started
a campaign ia "A numb. of counties II
expect to spread the propaganda TO every
county ~ the State. SO far they have
mad" li'tl" Impression. even on the
women voters. Two years ago prohibit
tiou wdS brought into the legislative
night and drrislvcly defeated, This year
the irohihitiouiStS are making an effort
30 elect men of dry principles 10 the Leg
stature. with a hope that should they
secure - majority, even though the leg
i~slttorS were not elected as Prohibition
lists, a law will be 1acted shutting out
whiSkey.
Cheyenne is making a mint Of money
lust now shippinc liquors into "drs
Colorado Tile city of Denver depends
very largely on cheyenne for it's liquor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
1T SHOWERS BAR PINS At
-. BALL OF THE ALLIED ARTS
Only One Lost, but Four Are Found and Some of Them
Are Gold-Broadway "Who's Who" Con-
spicuous by It's Presence.

"Lay-deex and -dan gent-tel-mennn Mr..
Sol Bloom is speaking. MIR. Blooms brief
address being the only formally special
feature Of the second annual ball Of the
| Allied Arts OF the Theatre held ut the
Hotel Aston under the auspices OF the
Sixty Club briefly on Thursday night
and largely yesterday morning1. a gold
bar pinnn has beeen lost-tuh on theee
dancing floor by a laydee. There
FORE"
"Lissen. SOL" came a whisper from
somewhere near by. mention the name
OF the managers wife that lost 1t and
then every actor looking for n job
| will
"A gold bar %pinnn.' resuded the orator.
belonging to Mrs. Sam Harris. Further
more, a gcnt-tel-mannn was seen to pick
" up and-dah-"
Mr., Bloom just happened 10 extend
his hand. palm up, in "A gesture at the
moment. Observation-Disclosures like that
into the orators 0~utstretched hand
dropped three gold pins: whereupon.
over OH the side!ines. Play wright Roi
Cooper Megrue remarked that far be 1t
from him to stand around at a social
function plugging his own stun, but the
fact remained that 1t sure did pay 10
advertise"
SIN the bar Pins Come.
q Not, only that. but as early in the
dance as 1870 or > o'clock yesterday
morning. Miss Louise Dresser ran
breathlessly up to Daniel F'roiman 20
turn over TO the president of the Actors
Fund--for the bsueAt Of which the bali
was Siven-a gold pin smothered In
diamonds ami rubies which Miss Dresser
had picked VI in one u the boxes.
Dancing by less than forty or nifty feet
away at the time was the eminent
one stopper known internationally as
Diamond Jim Brady, his partner beins
a Miss Mary Pickford.
Its "A phony. Dan called Mr.. Brady
AS he and the young lady with the ring
let's said to be named Miss Pickford
whirled on and on and 80 Louise and
Dan took no further interest in the pin
than to stick 1t onto a conspicuous por-
there along the sidel!nes will a placard
beneath II reading simply. Found"
When II came TO jotting down "a list
OF the iramatureic celebrities present
Miss Grace Valentine. who was but one
of the many queens Of the movies in at
tendance. made the admirable suggestion
to the epor,cr that doubtless V would
be agreeable 10 all the married artists
or the floor II. when cataloguing thei'
names FOR publication. the innovation
We made Of saying "Mr. Bank. Mrs
blank" instead Of the OH fashioned
practice OF saying merely MIR. aud Nj.
Blank" Thus, as Miss Val fitin'
pointed out. each actors name would b,
mentioned twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
LETTERS BOOST BRUMBAUGH.
Legislators set Plea IL support
t.OvcrnOr for President.

WAsuiNGToN. March 31.-rennsyl.
vania congressman received a circula,
letter to-day booming ';ov. Martin q;
Rrunbaugh for the Republican presi-
dental nomination, and ridiculing tn.
statement that tlier" will be an ur'in-
struc,cd delegation from Pennsylvania
tu III. Chicago convention. The letter
bore this heading: "I'he campaign 10,
"A reunited Republican party"
Their WAS No Indication Of the !dcn
tity Of those behind the reunion move,
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

Responses to the advertisement OF the
Business Mems Presidential League call
Ing for ar enrolment OF all who believe
that the Republican Presidential candi.
date should be a man trained In the
management Of big business. satisfied
those who waited for them yesterday at
headquarters. 1866 Broadway. There the
league. OF which Ormsby McHarg is the
guiding genius. has fitted up large re.
ception rooms and desks for many busy
stenographers.
Mr.. McIiarg said that upward Of 500
readers of the advertisements had taken
tho trouble to tear of the coupon. sign
their names n give their address and
mail the coupon back to the league. lie
thought that was doing cNcellcntly well
for the first days advertising in 100
papers throughout the country. some OF
the writer's we're evidently facetious, gu-
ing 40 far as to give the wholly unso-
ltcited Information that they favored Col
Theodore Roosevelt or Justice Hughes
The statement Of Mr.. McIIarg issued on
Thursday night never mentioned these
two at all.
Names Of Leaguers = secret.
The Identity of the members Of the
league is still undisclosed. although on.
name was given out yesterday. Thi.
member Is former Governor y. j. Bach
elder OF New Hampshire. who was presi'
dent OF the National Grange for sever
years. Admittedly the league in out Il
impress the farmer with the notion tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
RECRUITS 800 IN PLAN FOR
&c "BUSLNESS MAN" PRESIDENT
McHarg Gets Answers to Advertisement for Followers
Equipped for Costly Campaign-Roosevelt Bobs
Up-Secret as. to, Members of New League.

each name printed on a card that fits
nicely into the mechanism II an ad-
dressing machine. Every State In the
Union IL covered and all Of the names
are ella ssifed and indexed. Employees
of the league are now sending out per
sQnal letters to every person In that list,
the letters merely urging the wisdom
Of having a business man ut the had
of the Government.
Mr.. McIiarg's chief assistant IL Claude
Watts. who In the spring Of 1907 laid
the foundation for the successful cam
paign Of William Howard Taft In 1908.
lie has Just returned from a tour Of
twenty.eight States.
Weed Also Helping Mcllars.
Another assistant Is Theodore Weed
who worked hand In hand with Frank
Hitchcock until two years g Another
Hitchcock aid. Walter Barnuni. Is also
helping the league out. He and MIR,
Mciiarg have been WORKING for two
years ON the proposition OF getting the
two factions Of the Republican party
together for a successful campaign Shis
yea
While everybody in the leagues head.
quarters IL prepared to talk and ~rt'e
and advertise on the subject OF the
necessity of a business man at the head
Of affairs. no one is prepared to say a
word about any particular candidate,
although Gen. du ront has been men
toned. along with Senator Root. Sena'
tor Weeks. Henry " Estabrook. MIR,
Fairbanks. former Senator Burton
former Attorney-General kno and Gov
Mccall.
While one might get the impression
tha the league is in the field for another
Mckinley. there is no suggestion yet OF
raising any such funds AS were EN-
ployed IN the campaigns OF 1895 ant
1900. No one has been asked to con
tribute a dollar. according TO the cam
paign managers. II Is insisted that al
that IL necessary Just now Is 10 ge
the voters thinking about the advisa
bility of IA business President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

Time was when Col. Roosevelt was
very popular in wyoming. tie was
tho idol OF the cowboys and rangers.
But that IL changed now and wyoming
Republicans woul prefer any one OF
several candidates rather h Col.
Roosevelt.
Wyoming progreseives and Rerubn-
cans have got together IN fact II not
in theory. reconciliation b%anquets are
being held in "A numtc: Of counties.
The Progressive seem as nxlou to
get back In tho Republican fold as the
Republicans IL have them "A ~
they do not name "A Joint ticket at chi
caeo Wyoming Progressives in all likeli-
hood will support the Republican, nonii-
nee.
The Wyoming delegation To the Re-
publican national convention probably
will be uninstructcd. Wyoming In a
Republican State normally. but just now
hangs IN tn. balance. While aley would
prefer To see Senator Root nominated,
they Will not instruct the State delegd-
ton TO vote for him.
Wyoming Democrats are for President
Wilson. Wyoming is supposed 10 be a
state of tgh,ing men. but Wyominl
Democrats ar. supporting President
Wilson As much because they think h.
is keeping this country OF OF war a.
for any other reason. They are backing
the Presidents demand for a big nav,
and adequate coast defences. but are no
in favor of Il biz army. Wyoming men
accustomed TO handling gun from thet'
cradle days. can see no reason for spend
ing months and ears learning how tc
.l,.f