davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

Noah Taylor, gaming.
Zeek Taylor, appearing at a public
gathering drunk.
Emery INDIAN Brown, selling H.
quor without license.
Martin kortf, forgery.
Tol Briggs, selling liquor without L.
CenSe, two cases
Bill Brown, disturbing the peace.
A,rroy Atkins, assault and battery.
~ohn Jackson, selling cigarette pa
perS to minor.
Roy Bethany, selling liquor without
license
viii Keeling, assault.
Burlcy Keeling, aggravated assault.
J. ". Young, assault and battery.
Roy Bethany, selling liquor without
license.
sJJohn Patrick, forgery
\ Carl Taylor l.. c. Taylor, jim
4 lnpbeIl, Gene Bosworth, disturb
lngrelgious congregation
". 5. Hampton, grand larceny.
John Patrick, uttering "A forged in
.Strument.
Lonnie Marshall, uttering forged
instrument.
Yves Young, petit Larceny.
Arthur BileS, malicious Mischief
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
$1,000 in GOLD
FREE

How to obtain the $40 90 in gold
First read the of the merchants the coupon below
Only the concerns whose appear the first of this
oston which starts today and continues for six issues
considered in the 5000 prize offered.
second read the advertisements carefully and the prices quot
ed ana the description of the articles opposite the firms name the
arce you consider to be of the value If firm has quoted
price, write opposite their the coupon price quoted
he better to visit the store and examine the articles ad
Vetsed IN the various advertisements and then
er getting the reward
he person reporting the what the
MERCHANTS consider their best value will be given $1,000 gold by
the TIMES Fill out this and send it. mail to the 5000
contest Editor of the TINES Please note all be
turned by August 18th and the $1,000 will be paid the winner at
The Lyric Ardome, Friday Night, August 18th
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

-Rev. Belden Of our Episcopal
Church, left this week for Winslow.
where he will spend Il three months
vacation in Dioceasan work in CON
ncction with the Episcopal schools at
that place. He will return in Sep
tcmber.
( Harrison 5 city street machinery
has been working the past two weeks
on the streets of Woodland Heights,
south of the creek.
Two furnished rooms for rent
y. {. kibbey, al ". Central avenue.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
BOONE CIRCUIT COURT.
Everything Ready for the Midsummer
Term Next Monday.

The juries have been drawn and
much of the docket made up for the
July term of Boone Circuit Court
which conveneS on the 18th.
80 Criminal and 80 Common law
cases have already been docketed
with more vet to come as service is
secured.
Following are the Jurors:
GRAND JURY J. W. Helm. Belle
ronte; Tom Williams, Prairie; inc
\ Cooper, Jefferson; VIM Byron, Ewing;
: Frank Hickman, Gather; l.. A.
Moore, Crooked Creek; J. A. Center,
Alpena; l. {. Garyin, Bryan; Homer
Pierce, Harrison; Jas. Majors Jr,
Harrison; c. H. Hunter, Sugar Loaf;
Wilker Miller, Elixir; Willis Matlock,
Omaha; Ernest Rogers, Jackson;
Elias Barham, Zinc; Ross Richesen,
Bear Creek.
ALTERNATE-JaS. Baker, Harrison;
W. w. Rose, Harrison
PETIT Jurors Elmer Lane, Belle
fonte; Dan Hale, Olvey; Chas. Holl-
and, Blythe; Joe McAlister. Prairie;
Marvin Ragland, Jefferson; Ed. Vim
son, Ewing; BeaI Wasson, Gather;
Claude Qualis, Summit Dotson Fan
cher, Bryan; Bob Jenkins, Alpena
Frank Paker, Carroton; Hillman
PeniX, Sugar Loaf; G, A. Watkins,
AHarriSon; Bill Wilson, Harrison; W.
Clark, Harrison; ID. A. Tomlinson,
Washington; Faus Ratcliff Bryan;
VIM Greenfield, Lee; Grover Dillon,
Jackson; Albert Parker, Gather;
Ernest Bruton, Bellefonte; Frank
Burns, Harrison; Oscar Jenkins,
Harrison; Lee Homes, BeIlefonte.
ALTERNATEs-Jno. Hawkins, Cal
ther; Vance Logan, Jackson Ed
Clark, Elmwood.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
COUPON No. =
Articles of best value

COUPON No,
flrnS name Articles of best value
WALTERS DRY GOODS STORE ..
Mercy NOLDS BAKERY ........ ............. .....
CLINE FURNITURE CO ............... o....
KRAUSAS CONFECTIONERY .......
CITY DRUG STORE ....
STARLIGHT CREAMERY ..,.,o........
HOLT GROCERY CO. u....., .
HAMMERSCHM DIT LUMBER CO. ....,.. .. .
Name OF Contestant Address
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
OUR GOVERNMENT LANDS.
lH,O20 Acres in the Harrison Lald Dis
trict on July lst.
HARRISON, July LIST, 10 Is

There was in thi, district ON July
1916, lITO20 acres Of vacant LAM.
subject to homestead, distributed
over the several countic, comprise.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Born, last Saturday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ritchey, a girl.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Mrs. J. f. Andrews will entertain
the t. ID. { next Tuesday afternoon.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

Odonl-did-it
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
Davidson's S Public
Sale.
Commences Monday for
Twelve Days.

Next Monday morning, lar,
81, the Davidson Clothing Store
will start their Big Price Cutting
Sale on all goods in their store.
No shop rotten or goods ship ed
III for this sale, but genuine hiyn
class merchandise which this well
known firm carries, and many
wonderful bargains will be found
at this sale for the bargain hunt
ers. Everything will be reduced
aud an opportunity afforded tu
all to get high class goods at
greatly reduced prices. 1000
Extra Votes will be given on ev.
cry dollar spent; also on every
account or note due paid during
this sale.
Candidates can start their field
work February 14th on their
P.I.A. Books for extra votes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
FEAR god, TAKE
YOUR OWN PART
COLONEL ROOSEVELT DECLARES
THIS is JUST AS APPLICABLE
TO NATIONS AS TO MEN.
Appeals to America to Show Germany
What Democracy Can Accom-
pIish, But Praises Germany's
National Efficiency.

Philadelphia. The necessity OF
training Americans born in this coun-
try as we'll as aliens who have come
here, or will come in the future, In
the highest ideals of American citi-
zenship, was dwelt upon by speakers
at an all-day conference here on
Thursday under the auspices Of the
national American committee.
Under the theme OF Fear God and
Take Your own Part" Colonel Roose-
velt touched wide range of discus
sion. Colonel Roosevelt declared
that:
Fear God and take your own part,
is just as applicable to nations as to
men.
When we sit idly by while Bel
GUM is being overwhelmed and pratt
tie about the duty of neutrality, we
show that we do not really fear God.
country that cannot defend itself
Is as fertile source of evil as one
which does wrong to another.
The man who loves other nations
as much as he does his own country
stands on a par with man who
loves other women as much as he
does his own wife.
The professors of every form Of hy-
phenated Americanism are as tho.-
oughly the foes of this country as if
they made active war against it.
America cannot endure half American
and nalf foreign.
An efficient national government
system is the best instrument of in
dustrial and military preparedness,
and all the forces to such an end must
be under the regulation of the ma
tional government.
The demagogue is as great an en-
emy OF social advancement as the
crooked champion of business and po-
litical privilege.
Laws which make it impossible for
corporation to do business at a profit
create a situation far worse than the
one they seek to remedy.
While it is an abhorrent thing to
show weakness in dealing with Ger
many where Germany is wrong, it is
an unspeakably foolish thing not to
pay heed to the German example OF
national efficiency.
Germany's success in peace has
been due to the very qualities that
have made her successful in war.
Regulation of business so as to pro-
mote prosperity and insure the just
distribution of it's benefits among EN-
ployer and employed is a vital factor
In Americanizing immigrants.
For adequate defense we need a
big efficient navy and small efficient
army Zone Of 250,000 mem, and sys-
TEN of universal military training.
The larger Americanism demands
that we insist that every immigrant
shall become an American citizen;
that we natiye-born be whole-hearted
in our allegiance to our country.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
ADRIAT|C HARBORS
FALL TO TEUTONS
TWO PRINCIPAL PORTS OF MON.
TENEGEO HAVE BEEN CAP
TURED BY AUSTRIANS.
Germans Make Two Raids on Coast OF
England and Take Trenches From
French Near Arras and
in Argonne.

Vienna.-The Austrians have occu
pied the Adriatic seaports of Antivarl
and Dulcigne, according to the official
communication issued Sunday. which
says:
Southeastern theatre. The sur
render of Montenegrin arms continues
in numerous parts of the country. On
the northeast front of Montenegro
more than 500 Serbians have surren-
dered.
I'm the Adriatic the ports of Anti
vari and Dulcigni have been occupied
by our troops"
Two German air raids on the coast
of England, the capture of Montene-
gros two principal seaports by the
Austrians and the taking by the Ger
mans of trenches from the French
near Arras and in the Argonne for
est, are told of in the latest official
communications of London, Vienna
and Berlin.
First one German aeroplane, and
planes, few over and dropped bombs
on the east coast OF Kent. Nine bombs
were dropped by the aeroplane. One
man was killed and two men, one
woman and three children were in
jured. Some damage was done to
property. The raid of the seaplanes
was without effect, apparently, the
London war office declaring that no
damage was done and that no casual
ties had been reported. The aircraft
in both instances escaped
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
"Freckles" Coming
to Opera House.

One of the most important off
erings OF the current season at the
Opera House is the first present
alton here of Neil Twoney's de
lightful drama of Gene
Stratton- Porter scharmingstory
"Freckles" which is announced
for Feb. 5th.
The fact that there have been
more readers of this story than
any other book published in a
decade-a fair estimate is III the
millions-makes the dramatizat-
ION OF the utmost Importance to
the dramatic world.
"Freckles" as song play is
stronger than "Freckles" as a
story. The characters live, love,
and adventure,-one can see and
hear, there is nothing lett to imag.
nation. The Broadway Amuse-
ment Co., under whose manage.
ment the present touris conducted
has made the production of
'Freckles" exceedingly elaborate.
and has assembled company of
unusual excellence for presentat-
ion of this charming song play,
The music for the play and the
songs rendered by Freckles and
other characters are by the
Viennese composer, Anatol Fried
land and are a novelty from a
musical point of view. The
Woodland Fantasp played during
the play is masterpiece.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
TRAIN HIT BY AVALANCHE,
Six Killed and Fifteen Injured in Ac-
cident on Great Northern.

Seattle.-Six passengers were killed
and fifteen injured in the wreck of
the west-bound Great Northern Cas-
cade Limited train, two cars OF which
were struck by an avalanche near Co,
rea station, on the west slope of the
Cascade mountains, and carried down
the mountainside, on Saturday.
The train was held at Corea by a
small slide. When the track was about
cleared, an avalanche broke from the
mountain, and caught the dining car
and day coach. They went down the
mountainside and the diner caught
fire and was destroyed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
FLEE TO HILLS FROM WATER.
Mayor Dies During Excitement At
tendant Upon Breaking Levee.

Yuma, Ariz-Yuma valley was
covered to depth of from one to four
feet under flood water from the Colo
rado river Saturday night as result
of the breaking of the government
levees near here. The city of Yuma
was in darkness and without a supply
of water, as the plants supplying gas,
electricity and water were flooded.
A citizens committee was main
tanning order here, Mayor Charles C.
Moore having died of heart failure
during the excitement that prevailed
shortly after the levees gave way.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
SHUTS OUT ASIATlc LABORERS.
Hindus and Chinese to b. Barred and
Japanese immigration Restricted.

Washington. Drastic restrictions
would be thrown about the immigra-
ton of Japanese into the United
States and both Hindus and Chinese
virtually would be barred from the
country by provision that has been
written into the immigration bill to be
reported to the house by the immigra-
tion committee.
The new features relating to immi-
grants from Japan would have their
most far-reaching effect, in the opinion
of committee members, in the shut
ting off effectually of the influx of
Japanese laborers, whose competition
with American labor on the Pacific
coast has aroused a pronounced anti
Asiatic sentiment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
KOREANS IN MIGRATION.
More Than 25oooo Already Have Set
tied in Manchurla.

Mukden, misunderstanding to
the latest figures compiled by the Ko-
rean bank, there are more than one
fourth of a million Koreans now re-
siding in Manchuria. In Chientao
are 173,002. Southern ManchuNa has
72,710, Korean residents. Because OF
the sparsity of population in Man
churia and the richness of its soil,
Koreans are constantly moving here
in large numbers. Many of the Ko-
reans who object to living at home
because of Japanese rule also find
refuge in Manchuria
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual stockholders meet
ing of the OAKLEY COOPER
ATINE STORE will be held in
the Commercial Room of the
Oakley State Bank building
Monday AN. 81, 1916 at 2, o.
clock + NJ
The object of the meeting is to
hear the annual report. To elect a
Board Ot Directors Tor the ensuing
wear, and To transact such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting.
]. ] MmLARD
{ e.. LARSON, Frcs.
Clerk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
DEBATE ISSUES OF WAR.
Senators Express Opinions of Action
Of Forsign Nations.

Washington.-Issue arising from
the European war were discussed
without restraint in the senate Thurs
day in the warmest debate on inter
na.ional questions since congress con-
vened.
Great Britain's interference with
American trade was characterized as
perpetual robbery; Germany was
branded as guilty of murder; pleas
were made for an embargo on muni-
tions and foodstuffs to England. and
charges we're made and denied that
British censors intercepted American
mail to take advantage of trade Sc
crets.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
STAKE CONFERENCE
WELL. ATTENDED,,

On Saturday last the regular
Quarterly Conference of the Cas-
sia Stalk convened in the Stake
Tabernacle. The Conference op-
ened SATURDAY. morning with a
fair attendance and with the loo
al brethen AS the speakers, and in
the afternoon the visitors from
Salt Lake were in attendance and
were the principalspeakers, Apos-
tie OrsOn +. Whitney delivering a
splendid address on historical
events, which had the attention
OF ali throughout his able dis
course.
Owing to the bad'weather no
meeting was held on Saturday
evening.
On Sunday morning a large
crowd was in attendance, and
there does not seem any less in
attendance since the Raft River
Stake was created. Pres. Iohn
l.. Smith, gave a few remarks on
the Sacrement meetings being
poorly attended and on the new
dances that are being carried on
III our midst which were very
timely; and was followed by the
J Presiding Patriarch Hyrum G.
Smith. who followed along the
same theme as Pres. Smith, and
encouraged the saints to do better
along these lines and not follow
the ways of the world
On Sunday afternoon the Tab.
ernacle was crowded to its full
capacity, Pres w, T Harper and
Elder arman gave a few timely
remarks and was followed bv
Apostle Whitney who took up
practically the whole time Of this
session in a discourse of Higher
Criticism and gave many beauti-
lul thoughts for the people to
ponder over in their leisure time
Pres. w. T. Jack spoke few words
OF encouragement at the close of
the conference, exhorting the
saints to live up to the teachings
they had listened to from the
visitors.
A splendid spirit prevailed
throughout the entire conference
and no doubt much good has
been done in meeting together in
this conference and many new
thoughts will be worth while to
put into practice on returning to
their different homes.
Patriarch Hyrum G. Smith off
cred the closing benediction and
lett his blessings with the people,
The Marion Ward furnished
the singing throughout the con.
ference; also the Second Ward |
furnished mixed quartet, all
did exceedingly well.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
War Lotteries BEING Watched.

gton.-Increase in the mum
Der of government lotteries abroad as
the war drags out, is forcing United
States postal authorities to be espec-
tally watchful to prevent their adver-
tisement in this country.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
CALL FOR STATE
WIDE FARMERS
CONFERENCE.
To the Farmers of Idaho:

A meeting different than ever
before held in this State is hereby
called for February ID. Is and
16, to be held in the Hall of Re
presentatiyes OF the State Capt
oil. 1t is to be n meeting not only
FOR farmers, but also BY farm
crs. There will be no "cut and
dried' program. While there
will be some addresses prepared
in advance, the plan IS primarily
Tor an Informal exchange OF ideas.
This conference is not intended
to be merely inspirational or
educational. Such things are
valuable, but have their place in
farmers institutes, livestock and
horticultural conventions, etc.
Our endeavor an this meeting
will be to get down to "brass
tacks," and if possible start in
motion some definite, practical
plans for the working out ofthose
marketing problems AS can only
be solved by united action.
The various farmers organic
ations in Idaho have done excel
lent work and have secured much
benefit for their members, but
think the time is now opportune
tor Il "get-together-meeting" of
ali these organizations, in order
to secure some Capitalization of
information, action and power.
1t is hoped that through this
conference we may be able to
effect some sort of federation OF
all farmers organizations and
farming interests on such matters
as all can unite on; but through
which none Of the organizations
need in any way sacrifice their
identity. Take, for instance, the
matter OF farm legisla ton; there
are certain matters of legislation
ON which all the farmers organi.
zatilons can agree. in an entirely
non-partisan manner. but which
they cannot hope to secure until
they get together III some sort of
Il state federation aud pull to-
kether.
Representatives of the Govern
ment Office of Markets and the
Federal Trade Commission plan
to attend this state conference
and help us work out a solution
OF our commercial problems
Among the subjects to be con-
sidered at this meeting will be:
A better system of fruit marke ting
The livestock market situation
Co operative packing plants
he grain situation
Farmers elevators and flour mills |
Farmers stores
Crops and market reports
Rural credits and other legislat-
i've needs of the farmers
Potatoes. dairying. and other
matters
The conference is being called |
bv the State Department of Farm
Markets, and any correspondence
he meeting should be
to this office. Sugges.
ions and inquiries are invited.
Respeci fully yours,
w. q. SCHOLTZ, Director.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
SERBIA HAS NEW KING.
Teutons Have Set King MiIan's Son
on the Throne.

London.-The Daily Mail Saturday
published long account OF the
brothers Christich, said to be illegiti-
mate sons of the late King Milan OF
Serbia, and one of whom, according
TO report recently, was proclaimed
king of Serbia under the auspices of
Austria and Germany.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
Chinese Rebels Win Victory.

Peking.-The rebels in the province
OF Yunnan. have defeated body of
government troops and are moving
northward. The revolutionists are
not nfolesting foreigners.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28

Speaking IF )fAmerican securities.
we don't know any to beat an
adequate army and navy.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10
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National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-05-10


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