davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
He Who Makes a Selfish, Arbitrary Use
OF Property Is Paving Way for Its Loss
By REV. J. S. DANCEY d Chicago

1t was theory enforced by Roman ur that prorv RIGHT.
are established by occupation In effect this good old rule bat
they should take who have the power they should keep who
present great war throws this theory into high proves that
the world still accepts it at heart
In revuson from this arbarism Locke of England physo
Gratis OF France made labor the basis property However in cv
zaon IKE ours where it impossible say where
ends and anohers begins this rule apply
The recent strikes other contentious
out OF this difficulty The society developed the idea that the
tenure OF property rests upon the performance of We
Tor Of that theory for practically applied and
rests upon eternal law.
The only guaranty of the good of ones fellow
and the safeguards they enact law Therefore makes
shs arbitrary ~ OF property only preparing taken away
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
1t a Man Accepts Citizenship He Must
Also Assume the Obligation of Defense
~ CAPT. GEORGE l. CONVERSE. u S. A.. Retired
ComnaOdans Of Csdeas Il Ohio STATE U.;~.xsev

nave been eurng to the the Ohio State university
Tor years on the duty of all citizens of defense claim
na' reieus or CONSCIENTIOUS scrupes cut figure matter
Living In this country and accepting citizenship carries with Il
equal rights and obligations One of the obligations defense and if
accepts citizenship he must also accept obligation of defense
Inc campaign Tor betement must begin schools
~ ana the people as whole must be taught to be them
selves and look every question squarey in the face.
wouo urge strongly one of service The physical condition
u o Oh our young men Is such that the first three service
YOU'D o taken IN building them physically and getting
LOT ned work and carrying pack This done in winter
wen rs summer and utilize all posts the United States
Inc shorter term determined all training camps
~ De IN the South order to have the
year when will interfere least with crops expense
OF transportation in that would be enormous
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
HeKTOE
ABLNEfz1|

GOO sends experience 10 paint mems
portraits. Does some longing youth
look at the settled face of Washington
whose lineaments have been trans
mitted to us by the artists skill and
strive to bear as noble a mienf The
look-the winds of the Alleghanies,
the trials of the Jersey winter tho
suffering at Cambridge, the conflicts
with congress, wrought It out; and he
who would gain IT must pass through
as stern school.-H. W. Beecher.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
SEVENTH EPISODE
Diplomatic Negotiations.

Inc nerce struggle between Libert,
and the sentry looked as though II was
gong to end in a victory for the girl
She had pushed him away from her
and raising his gun, which she had
managed to wrest from him, was lust
ABOUT to bring 1t down on his head
wnen two Mexican. entered with
lherese. They caught her just as she
was about to run through the gate
Thrusting her into the hut with Lib.
erty the three men departed to inform
Lopez.
Fate had decreed that Pedro was moi
10 meet the terrible death Lopez had
planned. The wild horse had dashed
away madly and carried him several
miles, dashed to its back. Then, as il
reached turn in the road, which as
cended a rather lofty hill, 1t lost its
roofing and horse and rider toprled
over the edge and rolled over and over
to the bottom. The horse had broken
Its neck, but Pedro was uaharmed. and
managed to unloosen himself. He stag
gered to his feet, somewhat dazed. But
ne was too weak to stand and sank
down on the ground. Then. his
thoughts returned to Liberty. She was
In danger; he must go on until he
reached Rutledge and inform him of
what had happened at the hacienda.
Again he tried to lift himself. but, at
that moment his gaze was attracted to
the crest of the hill A party of men
were approaching on horseback. and.
as ne strained his eyes he was able
to make out the figure OF Rutledge rid
Ing at the head of the column. He
sank back on bowlder and waited for
them As they rode up the captain dis
mounted and ran over to the Mexican.
who told him what had transpired
since he left. With an oath, Rutledge
sprang into his saddle, and, after see
Ing that Pedro was given a horse, the
dashed of to the rescue of
Liberty.
In the meantime Lopez, surrounded
by several of his aides, including Man
uel, was planning terrible fate for the
Americans when they returned to the
ranch.
we will get the powder" he grinned,
and blow these Americans to hell! !"
What do you mean?" asked Manuel.
Lead them into trap" continued
Lopez. 1--WE will undermine the ha-
cienda, lure them into it and then you
Will see what will happen" Then he
turned to one Of the Mexicans. "You
Chico, must handle this. See that the
place is buried in dynamite. Then get
he detonator and the WIRE"
At that moment the sound CT horses |
loofs outside the hacienda attracted |
he attention of Lopez and his aides. |
Every man reached for his gun and |
waited. The next instant the door was
brown open and Alvira with two of |
his officers stepped into the room.
"Ah, comrade," said Lopez, as he
showed his gun back into its holster.
All but Lopez and Alvira then left
he room. When they had gone, Lo-
)ez went over to the side of his friend.
1.-THE gringos will be here In less than
wo hours" he grinned. "When they
lrrive, they will receive their first
esson."
Then they both left the house. The
men had already started to carry out
heir orders, and several Of them were
ligging great holes around the hacien-
la, while others were bringing up the
legs Of dynamite. The kegs were de-
'osited and then carefully hidden by
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17

inedt III IL mas
d e e n carefully
dressed 1t Is only
necessary that 1t
should be well
wiped with a damp
cloth inside and
out.
All game birds
should be Dluckp(1
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17

ter, dropping into 1t as fast as stoned
the pits from one quart of ripe caches
Keep the stones in the sirup for fen
minutes, drawing the saucepan away
from the direct heat Skim them ont
and lay In the pared peaches stewins
slowly until they are tender. Set
aside until the first heat has passed
on, then press through a sieve. Line
q glass dish with sponge cake dipped
IN fruit juice of any kind preferred,
spread over the peach pulp and cover
| with one and half cupfuls of thich
cream, whipped, sweetened and fla
| vored.
| Sponge Cake With Peaches.-S,ice
| peaches and put them covered with
| sugar on the ice to chill. Cut round,
! OF sponge cake, soak with juice OF the
| peach and cover with the sliced fruit
Heap whipped cream, sweetened and
| favored with almond on top and serve
garnished with chopped pistachio nuts
reach Roiy Poly.-Roll out very thin
piecrust and heap In the middle q
pint OF finely cut peaches; roll and
place In deep saucepan, pour over
cupful of boiling water, add a cunfu,
OF brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls of
butter, bake In slow oven one hour.
Peach Salao.-Cut peaches In halves
after peeling them, remove the stones
and put the halves together again with
the cavity filled with cream cheese and
nuts. Lay the whole peach on head
lettuce, chill and serve with French
dressing. The peach may be rolled
In pistachio nuts If desired.
Peach dumplings are delicious; ron
each peach in square piece of rich
dough, place In a baking pan with wa
ter and sugar and bake an hour.
Lemon sauces, lemon ices and sher.
bets and lemon filing for cakes are an
delightful ways OF using lemons In the
menu.
Piquant Sauce.-One way of pro
parfng this Is to add one TABLESPOON.
nl each of chopped pickles, olivea
capers. onion and parsley to a drawn
butter sauce or to thick boiled dress
Ing; another way is to use mayonnai,e
dressing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17

Iter all this delcacy OF feeling must be boomed thai
rich with large income entitled that po
man with small income small amount of property entitled to
Publicity in these matters makes for honesty There
one county state where have been told there
honaires and is not county with single city it,
been told that the publication of the gentle
men would startle the entire community
want somebody to tell why public taxation public
ness want somebody to tell why the community
not interested in knowing and has not the right know
every dollar of that collected
whether OF not other people their just share the
of government
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
lnconceivable.

women have privileges that men
cannot enjoy"
"In what way7"
Look at their summer furs7 What
would happen to a man II he went
down town with fur collar on q palm
beach suit?"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17

sible. The delectable
flavor of peaches cannot
be improved upon by any
flavor made by man, YET
we like a little change
from the same every.
day methods once In .
while.
Peach Trihe.-Boil to
gether for five minutes
one scant cupful Of sug.
ar and ona -upfuI ~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
FLAVOR OF GAME.

Game should never be washed or
soaked In water, which is true of any
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17

Peaches In the dumping
Peaches In the pie,
Peaches In the market.
Who can pass them by?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
MORE To DO WITH PEACHES.

reaches, as most fruit, are best
served with as little change as Dos
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
Pubic Taxation b Public Business
Publicity Makes for Honest Retmn.

We 60 into the very hcmes of the common people
o. the country and require them TO list substan-
oally everything they There is no delicscy
then there Is none of the sentiment that men are
entitled to privacy We fairly count the spoons of the
ordinary citizen
We also tax IN the name Of the owner the real
estate Of the country.
Now what is there sacred about an income? In
what way does public record of an income tax inter-
fere with mans business his opportunities in life?
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-07-14
COL0RED FOLKS ARE
AGAIN IN TROUBLE

Minot, N. D., July 13.--James
Butler who was charged with carv-
ing up negro woman in a rather
serious manner was given prelim>
mary hearing before Justice Willis
and was bound over to the district
court on a charge of using a dan
gerous and deadly weapon. He
was held in $500 bail, but up to
this time has not been able 10 pro-
vide the collateral security for his
appearance in court and 1t Is not
likely that he will be able to do so.
The carving for which he was
held took place July ana the VIC
tim has been in the hospital ever
since recovering from the wounds
inflicted by her assailant.
The case against Butler is a pref
ty clear one and unless he secures
some sort Of evidence which is not
available at this time, he will serve
term in the state penitentiary.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-07-14
First State Bank
Gets New Cashier

J. G. Johnson. who for several
years held a very responsible posi-
ton with bank at Upham. N. D.,
was elected cashier of the First
State Bank Of this city, and arriv-
ed last week to take charge of the
local institution. The Tribune
editor has known Mr.. Johnson for
almost Is years, and we can vouch
for his being absolutely ON the
square with everyone with whom
he deals. He is a Dig hustler. a.
good manager, and more pleasant
man to do business with would be
hard to find anywhere He has
been in the banking business for
many years, and understands it
from the bottom up. He takes a
great interest in his customers and
is always ready and willing to as
sist them in every possible way
The directors of the bank can con-
slider themselves very fortunate in
being able to secure mis- services,
and we know that he will be very
popular among the customers Of
the institution. Mrs. Johnson will
arrive here as soon as the new
cashier is able to rent house.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-07-14
LIFE AND PROPERTY
TOLL OF STORM

Darlington, N. D., July ia
young man named Wiley was in
stantly killed, in severe electrical
storm. He was plowing in field
a mile west Of Sykeston. Two
other men in the field were stunned
but recovered. Wiley was II
years old. q"
A man was also killed on the c.
Blocker farm east of town accord
ing to phone message Thursday
afternoon. Repeated trials could
not obtain phone connection with
the Blocker home.
The electric storm was accom-
panied by cloudburst in places.
Eighteen rail lenghtns were wash
ed out at Divie, north of New Rock
ford foot and half of the grade
going out. The train was delayed
four hours. A work and gravel
crew is repairing the damage.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-07-14
- 1-AiE - s~-l. rS.~- ..
Tie Motor Inn
Makes Reputation

We note with pleasure that own
ers of automobiles in all parts of
the country are learning that the
Motor Inn in this city is by far the
best place to get repairing done,
and also the best place to buy gas.
olene. oils, and accessories. Gar
ages as a rule have the reputation
of soaking every customer about all
they think he will stand for any,
thing he gets, and on account of
this most people dislike having
anything to do with the auto hos
pitals. The auto owners here are
fast learning that the business at
the Motor Inn is being conducted on
an entirely different plan, and that
all repair work is done at very
reasonable price, no matter wheth-
er the man is steady customer.
comes in only once a year, or is
travelling through the city and may
never come back. The charges
are alike to everyone, and we have
yet to hear Of anyone kicking on
account of being compelled to pay
too much. People are coming here
from all the surrounding towns to
get work done, and they find that
it pays them to do it,. The Motor
Inn has been by far the busiest
place in town since spring opened
up, and seems to be buster every
day. Only men who know how are
employed, and every piece of work
is being turned out in first class
shape
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-07-14

ported on: reaching this city that
they had seen the body of a man
lying along the track. The section
crews of this city and Baden were
sent out at" daylight to investigate
and they found the dead body of
Mr.. Hussey, as stated, =.
Coroner: Doe called an inquest
over the remains this afternoon,
and. jury consisting of A. &C.
Engdahl, Frank Shook and Jack
Kinser, reached the verdict that he
had come to his death by being &C
cidentally struck by train. AL
bert Earlinson, foreman of the
Baden crew, Jos. Hussey, brother
Of the deceased, and also one OF
the crew and S. F. Bleechem,
night operator in the local station
were called as witnesses.
1t was brought out in the hear
ing that he had in the neighbor-
hood of IS and a gold watch in his
pockets when found, 50 that the
possibility of foul play has little
credence.
The deceased had been a resident
of this section for several years,
acting off and on as member Of
the section. crews of this vicinity.
He is survived by a brother, Jo-
seph, mentioned above, and by one
daughter, living in Ireland. His
wife passed away number Of years
ago, and he lost his son early in
the year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-07-14

The ladies' aid Of the Westminster
church will hold a social on Satur-
day evening. July is, at the Chas:
Davis grove, two miles south or
the church Ice cream. CAKE
sandwiches and coffee will be serv-
ed. The proceedss Of the social will
60 toward making some very ne
cessary repairs on the church build
ing. Everybody is welcome to
come. At 1.-THE same time q sale will
take place Of hand made articles
which the ladies made themselves
for the benefit OF the church
Don't miss this event. :,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-07-14
Local Business Man
Is Quietly Married

Chas. J. Winters of this city was
united in the holy bonds Of matri-
mony at the priests house here on
Monday morning at $50 O'Clock to
Mrs. Esther Olston of Noonan, the
Rev. Father Thos. Deschauer Of
ficiating. The couple was attend
ed by Phil A. Winters. brother of
the groom, and Miss Jane Lepper,
Immediately after the ceremon5'
the bridal party repaired to the
Jerry Donovan home where Mrs.
Donovan served very delicious
wedding breakfast. The couple
left the same morning In their au>
tomobile for short wedding trip,
and do not expect to be back until
the latter part of the week. They
will be at home to their friends in
this city after September first.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-07-14
FORMER IRA|NMAS:
-
= TER GOES INSANE

Minot NJ D., July 13.-Hopeless-
ly i'll mentally, w. F. Benton, for
Eer trainmaster on the Minot di-
vision of the Great Northern rail-
road, whose skull was fractured
when he was struck by snow
pillow, was taken to the hospital
for the insane at Fergus Falls.
The case of Mr.. Benton, who has
been an inmate Of st. Joseph's hos
pital In St. Paul, is a remarkable
one.
The trainmaster was injured at
Rugby, N. D., in February. He
was brought to st. Paul and for
eleven days he lay unconscious in
the hospital. Then he began to
improve and five weeks after the
accident it was thought that he
was on the road to recovery. His
physicians. DR.. J. A. Quinn and DR..
Arthur Sweeney, tired to effect a
cure by trepanning, but though he
was saved from paralysis, a full
cure was not effected. When his
condition was at it's best Mr. Ben
ton tried to talk but was never
able to construct logical SEN
tence. Degeneration of the brain
tissues set in and Mr.. Benton was
kept alive by the. dse of drugs.
Now, though he is fairly strong
physically, his physicians have CIV
eHlap all hope of the return Of his
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-07-14
Mouse River Park
Scene Of Tragedy

A young man by the name of Sim
onson of Norma was drowned at
the Mouse River Park last Sunday
afternoon at about five O'Clock. He
was in bathing with a number Of
other people and was able to swim.
but was suffering from goitre
and it is believed that he was over
come with cramps. He swan
across the river at least once before
he went down. Although all means
were used to recover the body at
once, it was fully an hour and a
half before it was found in about
20 feet Of water. Two Kenmare
physicians, were present and they
Immediately put forth their best
efforts to restore life, but we're un-
able to do so. The young man
was employed in garage at Nor
ma, was % years old, and was to
have been married next Sunday.
The young lady he was engaged to
was standing on the banks Of the
river when he went down, and she
tainted. 1t took some effort to re-
store her to consciousness.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-07-14
LIQUOR CASE TO
GET FINAL HEARING

Bismarck, N. D., July 13.-Satur-
day the famous Mandan liquor case
will be argued before the supreme
court. This is the case where 81
casks of wine were shipped to a
fictitious party and stored in one
place. The plaintiffs claim the
wine was for 81 different residents
Of Morton county and was shipped
in one place to save freight and
storage charges.
This Wine was Seized by States
Attorney LANCER near Hebron thru
Sheriff Mcdonald of Morton county.
A justice Of the peace ordered the
sheriff to destroy the wine. but the
plaintiff procured restraining
writ from the district court. The
case was then appealed to the ST.
preme court.
There is no question that the
wine would have belonged to the
plaintiffs had they received it indi-
vtdually. LANCER claims, however,
that when it was shipped to q fcti-
tious party and stored together
this was pr1ma facie evidence Of
illegal intent and that the wine
should be destroyed.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-07-14

The bride is unknown to our peo-
ple,. but we are told by people who
do know her that she is very popu-
lar in her home town. and has
friends galore. She is a young lady
Of many talents, is accomplished
and refined. and possesses all the
good traits that go toward making
a good home maker. The groom
needs no introduction to our people.
he having made his home here
during most Of the time for several
years, being engaged in the bar
Der business. He is everybody's
friend, and we doubt II there is a
man in the city that Is more popu-
lar or is more highly respected
than he is. He Is good business
man, big hustler. takes a great
interest in anything he undertakes
and we believe his shop here now
is among the best equipped in the
state. He has Just completed the
erection Of fine bungalow next to
the Jerry Donovan place which he.
is now having furnished for the
reception of his bride. The Trib-
une takes pleasure in joining their
many friends in extending our con-
gratulations to this good couple.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-07-14
Bowbens Burke North Dakota Friday July IA, 1915

in this vicinity, turning over John
Lohman's cook car and bunk car
badly wrecking the frame of Tom
my Maldens new barn and turning
over many hay racks and small
buildings
Hamfred Larsen and brother
James. returned to- their home Mon
day evening, after trip to Montana
looking over the country with a
view of buying.
< Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Amundson
spent Sunday at the Dan Lynch
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark McArdle, Mr.
andt Mrs Tommy Madden. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Wilson. the Dan Skinner
family and Charley Madden fam
lily .sand Tip Masters spent Sunday
at the Mouse river chautauqua
where Gov. Hanna spoke.
Mike Flaa returned to- his home
Friday evening after spending some
time visiting at Big Sandy, Mont.
Chas. Regnell has purchased a
new. Red River Special separator
Miss Bessie Huff spent several
days Of this week at the Jim Bors'
honae.
Al large crowd expects to attend
thes,s ChautauQua next Saturday
july 18th, to hear Mrs. Booker T.
Warrington speak.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jim aBorst is on the sick list this
week.
M, Eleanor skinne. left several
weeks ago for Pennsylvania where
she will spend the summer.
The Misses Rachel Wilson and
Ruth Coons left week ago for
Mtnot where they will attend the
normal summer school.
Will give lessons on the piano al
my lhome in Nortngate. Mrs. l.
6. Hunter. tt
Cor. g
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-07-14
FARMER IS KILLED. !. J.
BY bolt. FROM. SKY

Robinson, N. D.. July 13. Word
was received here that Peter Jas
pritz, who lived on his farm seven
miles 3 north of Robinson, was
struck by a bolt of lightning and
Instantly killed. .t..,
' Jaspritz went out when the storm
started to come up, to drive his
sheep into the corral and on his
way back to the house, he stopped
for a moment to lift up into his
arms one of his little girls, who
Pad followed him out of the house,
and s'had but taken a step or two
forward when he was struck by
the lightning and instantly killed:
The little girl was quite badly
burned by the lightning but not
seriously injured.
Mr.. Jaspritz was a man of about
As years of age and had been a
resident of this section for about
twelve years.