davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

"
certain Repnbliean e'nt'stneh'
N gcp'raliN spclN pcioi'
they think and who do not often
think. are heartily c"nhralniatihs
themselves and the q. - J.. on the
election of Juds" y u Lahghhn ="
hc chairman Of the bcmocratic s'al'
committee. Judge has been
dc~crihcd hy them as an ainiahI"
elderly gentleman ut unim ,'eachan'"
character IN" inference ben q ~"
the activity OF .N .eran santa
leader will ,nd Ncing smiahl"
n M, ,ul.r,u,, were Justified b,
IN. facts there certainly would Ice
cams. ,or concentration ON IN, psrt
oi certain Uepuniicun statesmen,
sum. a, whom mr., .,lJ.r,y.r but few
a., wbom nre either 'amiahI,' or of
'unimpeachable character
comrarison. may h. odt.us. but
,h.v ar, sum.,i-n.s uscful I'm poiui
al v.,,s Iuay. Jau,bIip 10 mn aide.
,bnn ia nm, Thomas p.ntor Catron.
SIN m. ,..,i., ,u IN. rnce for IN.
,o,,i,.tto, IN su,c.,l
bi,,s.,, a, IN. t,i,.d s,o,.s s,ua,.
An earnest p.rsu,I of tho Congress
,,n,,i pecord f,r I'm. n,s, & mn ,,nrs
a, ,,tv.,o ci,iz.ns Inns not done
n,r, IA, N,w u.x,,o during those
y.o,s ,h,n has senator c,:,rn. Prior
IN m. ,.,iod maintained ,,,,e IL ne
,n.s,t,p In IN. mind of any well in
,orm.i nnn M ia which of The two
has h.o, ,h. mos, ns,fuI and Jesif.
ann. ci-,izep--iudscd b, ali ,andard
IN. conparison might IA. /, lricd TO
o,h., n,puble,ns as ,ro,n uent in
I.nd.rshi, ~ Senator ca,ro,, hou,
,,.t,at,o In I,ar. laurbn,
a., .a u,nu,
-. ..,,tai,, ot,o,,y
,,.,-
M. mad.
ais, oo,oa.,co Inn, 4, tnIc, t.u,b.
a., ,., ,n,a,uu., al, ,bts nm
,.s ana i, n. ,,.,a. 20 o., ,h,ou,h
-. ,,at,,o, q, ,n. n,mocr.,ic
STATE ,mmitt.. his Years viii not
count in I'm. l,,s, AGAINST his effect.
,yeness ON IN, other hnLG his w.de
knowt.,,l. of conditions IN The state:
his ycars of onservati md expert
.nce and ms JI'DGNfI $40 all quail
Gc,,ions which can on, sad at the
exp.nse of wears. should ouder him
IA. most effective rhairmar IA, Dem.
ocrataic mart, has mad In recent
vears. AS for ms heinz ,miahle."
thai aualt, wul dn him n, hurt Lack
of bt,ity on IN. uart al certain
chaitmen ". have nad hns contrib
uted to serious party troub'c IN the
past. II my ne that an unimpeach-
abb. character is "A disadNantag In a
poli,icai campaigD-in tho View Of
Republican statesmen In Judg.
I.aurhiin's ease il may proye useful.
Al nny rate II will he hing by
way Of something new IA state 20
liti.al direction.
A. hctv.., t.d,. t,u.,lu and
vu,,m u v.i,.n 81 stt,.- ,,,, ..
u,,,d Zen, - ,,, TIM
h.,. ,,,,orr.5 v.l,o, IAN .,u.
y,ou,,s H., v,i,n -, hat
Al, W,tt,r am. az ,umh. nf
,,,,.,, ,rnrI u.,,,,,a,. ho r.,t
,-t.,,,,ts,., ,.,u-,ut,, a.. ,.,d.
of th.i, ,,rt, Who ,,,. M, had sncb
,.-co,pitior au,fr, IA, ,.s, San, .,,s
and och, ,.c,ns, ,i,h.r 81, tack of
prop., ,-.,,y,u.,, o., :, ,,o ,,s..
d.l,pe,,,. nffror, b,,o ,.c, ,o,c.d
o,i, n, mara a,ti,. ,,ru,,,a,tcn 81,
Marty ,r,t,s /, an. ,,,u,,. ,t,.,u,,
IN. .Demoora,ic marty needs ALL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
hange q!

Another thing that gives US mango
And makes us worry and all that
is wishing that bandits would
change.
Nor always wear a black slouch
hat"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
TUE DtcNONW tTrC CHNiRMNN.

- EprRI.ICAN n,~spalcrs n
certain Republican statesmen,
who generally spcak before
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31

appetite that continually cries for
more. l shall never be satisfied until
I know who Coralie is.
l want to know if her face matches
her ripping laugh, and if her eyes
bear out the tender tones of her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31

voice.
Do you know, littl
time l am not even i
want to step out of it a
be happy lin spite of it
Ito Be Contir
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final proof

l, Henry C. Sullivan, of Churchill, ladho,
the assignee OF John L. Sullivan, who was
the assignee Of James b. Vanderveer and
|, Henv {. Sullivan, the assignee Of James
b. Vanderveer, who made entry No. I34
under the provisions Of an Act OF the
Legislature Of the State of Idaho, com
monty known as the Carey Act' approved
March :, 1899, which embraces WI 2
sEI-4 of Section 9, of township izS, Of
range 81 EB.M do hereby give not
ice of nv intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the land above
described, and that expect to prove that
Ihave resided on. reclaimed and cultivat
ed said land as required by law, before L.
w. Howard, Carey Act Land Com.niss
Toner at Oakley, ldal o on the 18th day OF
February, 1910, by TWO of the following
Witnesses:
William A. Garrison, Arthur G. Shades
Charles r. Crist, John L. sullivan, all OF
Churchill, Idaho.
Henry c. Sullivan,
Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-14

Proportionately low rates, re-
turning via San Francisco and
Portland, with choice ofsteamer
or rail, Los Angeles to San
Francisco, and low special side
trips. Los Angeles to San Diego
and return via rail or steamer
for those desiring to visit the
Panama California Exposition.
which will continue open during
1916, augmented with many ex-
hibits from the San Francisco
Exposition.
The, Salt Lake Route will oper-
ate special train service out of
Salt Lake January Goth. in con-
nection with excursions from
Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming
Of the 28th, including Pullman
Standard Sleepers, Observation
Cars and Diners.
Make Early Reservations
through local O.S.L. Agento or
write. D. f. hurley, Gen. Pass.
Agent, Salt Lake City.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-14
The Habit of Taking Cold.

With many people taking cold is a
habit, but fortunately one that is east
ly broken. Take cold sponge bath
every morning when you first get
out of bed mot ice cold, temperature
of about 900 F. Also sleep with your
window up Do this and you will
seldom take cold. When you do take
cold take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and get rid of it as quickly as
possible. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-14
Public Notice of School Bond
Election in School District No.
10, Cassia County, Idaho.

Public notice is hereby given nc
cording to law and the requisite act
ion of the Board of School Trustees
of said School District No. l9 in the
county of Cassia, and State of Idaho,
that as special school bond election
of said school district will be held at
the School House, in Marion, Idaho.
in said School District, on Saturday,
the 29th day of Januar, A. d. 1916,
between the hours of one O clock +
M. and five O. clock P. M, at which
election there will be submitted to
the qualified voters of the State OF
Idaho who are resident freeholders
or householdsrs of said school district,
and their wives who are qualified
electors, the following question for
their vote aud determination thereat
QUESTION SUBMITTED:
Shall the Board of School Trustees
of School District No. Din the Coun-
ty of Cassia, State of Idaho. be auth
orized to issue coupon bonds to the
aggregate amount of $1,000, (the
same not to exceed four per centum
of the assessed valuation of the pro
perty in said district. bearing inter-
est at the rate Of six per centum per
aunum; said bonds to bear date the
18th day of January, A. d. 1916,
payable 20 years after date, and re-
deemable 19 years after date, for the
pun pose of building schoohouse at
Marion, in said District, with all nee
essary furniture, desks. blackboards,
globes, charts, outline maps, etc?
The said qualified voters voting as
aforesaid, shall vote upon said quest
ion by ballot whereon shall be written
or printed the question above sub
mitted, and said ballots shall contain
the words Bonds. Yes, or the
words Bonds Mo-. The qualified
voters desiring to vote in'favor OF
said bond issue shall vote by ballot
containing the words Bonds Yes, >
and the qualifid voters desiring tc
vote against said bond issue shall vote
by ballotcontaining the words Bonds
No."
The polls for the reception of tn,
ballot cast upon said question will, OF
said day and date and at the place a
foresaid, be opened at the hour o
one O'Clock p. NJ and will open unit
the hour of five o. clock p. M. of thu
same day, when they shall be closed
JAMES WHITLEY
Chairman, Board Of School Trustees
EUGENE PICKET
Member, Board of School Trustees
Attest: ROBERT SMITH
Clerk
Approved: MAE Low
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-14
OAKLEY ITEMS.
To Rent

To Rent
A 4. four roomed house. En-
quire of A. A. Tanner, or at
the Herald office.
The Quarterly Conference of Cassia
Stake will be held at Oakley on Satur-
day and Sunday, January 22nd and
23rd.
S. S. Ross, US. Commissioner of
Moulton was in Oakley on business
matters Monday and Tuesday.
Cleveland Wells of Burnley was in
town for few days this week visit
ing relatives.
Fred H. Critchfield and wife went
to Burley last Saturday on business
in their car.
Hector C. Haight Jr. left yester-
day for Washington, DC.
Orpheum, Earl Williams and Anita
Stewart Thursday, January. Goth in
1.-The Goddess" Usual prices.
DIR Evans. the Optician will be at
the Worthington Hotel next We'd
nesday after pm and remain till
p. m. Jan. 20. We fit glasses correct
ly and attend each case one year.
G.. E. Strong has bought out Mr..
Aliens interest in the Oakley Land
Company.
Found a Sure Thing.
l. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. Y.
has used Chamberlain Tablets fon
years for disorders of the stomach
and liver and says, Chamberlain
Tablets are the best have everused. ,
Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement
| Wanted-First Glass Cedar Posts snt
Gate Posts to trade for Merchandise
Inquire at Halverson's
Ladies' Shop
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-14

Don't forget the 4th ward will put
on two one act plays. besides other
numbers at Orpheum next Tuesday. !
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-14
Stake Conference at
Oakley, January ID & %,

The Quarterly Conference of
Cassla Stake will be held at Oak
ley on Saturday and Sunday
January 22nd and 23rd.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-14
Serial No. nb3ii
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NO NE FOX TUbLINA IVIV'
Department OF the Interior.-U. 8. Land
January 10th, 1915
Noticels hereby given that William ID, Cah-
Don OF Almo, Id no, who on February 1871
1909 made Homestead entry Serial NO o53l
Sec "a Two. Is South Range "a East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice OF Intention TO
make Final Five Year Proof TO establish
claim to tho land above described. befor
Frank Riblett, us. Commissioner At Malta.
Idaho, on the nth day OF February, islb
Claimant names AS witnesses Henry Can
non II Joseph u, CahoDn Christian Hansen,
Albert Tracy, all OF Almo Idaho.
Ell BEN II. GRAY, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-14
Standing of Contestants in
DavidSOn'S Piano Contest.
January, 18th.

Below will be found the
highest Contestants in the Big
PLAYER Piano Contest. There is
about 80 Contestants and a 1--we
lv interest is manifest by all.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06

value in this country would then de- cline and we would have a financial crisis such as we have never seen."
 ''The differences between the Sen ator from Missouri and myself" said MT. Works, lis that I set a higher value on human life than on prop erty and the Senator does not. We are practically the allies of one side by selling them ammunition"
 Senator Lodges View.
 Just word on this question of neutrality" interposed Senator Lodge. The question is whether the act of a neutral should change a condition created by the war. Our markets were open to all, but a condition created by the war and by the war alone closed the market to one side. If by our act we sought to restore the condition existing before the war we actically enter the war by our un- neutral act"
 Docs the Senator think the United States is under obligations to sell arms to all belligerents asked Mr OGOrman.
 Embargo Unnel1tral.
 "Does the Senator mean that an en- bargO. which it is our conceded right +o imnOse, would be unneutral" in sisted MT. O'GOrman.
 An embargo on arms" replied MT. Lodge "would now be distinctly un- neutral. It would place us on the
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06

of Holland and Denmark 1eE MT. Hitchcock. Germany sun a great loss when England fq these neutral countries to impose embargo. Nobody says they guilty of unneutrality; indeed, Senator says the United States id only country in the world which impose an embargo"
 Equally As To All.
 "The case is so plain" retorted Lodge with considerable wrath, it is scarcely worth while discus it. Their embargo worked cal as to all; ours would apply to This country might just as well to close down the arms factorid Liege, which Germany seized at beginning of the war and has running ever since"
 Suppose a belligerent," sugge MT. O'Gorman, the chief benefiS of our present policy of exports to disregard our rights as a neu does the Senator think we woul' justified in retaliatory embargo
 "Of course" said MT. Lodge, would have the right to impose taliatory embargo, but that open new questions as to the causes oi taliation. I think even then 1t m be unneutral."
 The Senate at that point went executive session on motion or S tor Stone.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06

side of the beIligerent profting by the embargo"
 Naturally" returned MT. O'Gor- man, "any neutral act is now con- strued as favoring one side or the other, but if the Government placed an embargo I cannot think it would expose itself to the charge of unneu trality."
 'I am not disputing our power," said MT. Lodge, "but the international law is that such an embargo would make us the ally of Germany"
 Docs the Senator think" asked Senator Hitchcock, Democrat and member of the Foreign Relations Committea. that Sweden, Holland, Norway and Denmark are unneutral when they placed embargoes on their exports?'
 MT. Lodge replied that he did not.
 II. S. Only One Barred.
 Then" said MT. Hitchcock with emphasis, "the United States is the only country in the world, according to the Senator's position, that can not impose an embargo."r
 Those countries" replied MT. Lodge, "did not change a condition. Their embargo was applied to all alike. All the world knows that an American embargo would be worth men,
 Every body knows Germany was the beneficiary of the landward trade
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
United States should send him on a Warship.

United States should send him on a warship.
 O'GoI1nan on His Feet
 This brought Senator OGorman to his feet.
 "There was a neutral ship on which MT. McNeeley could have gone,'' said the senator from New York He should have taken the Dutch ship sail ing in that direction, as recommended by his superiors, but our citizens con- tinue to take these needless chances .'
 Borah Enters Fray.
 Then Senator Borah of Idaho, re- publican, another member of the for eign relations committee, jumped in- to the fray.
 The right of neutrals to travel in safety on merchantmen, even of bel ligerent countries is unquestioned and as long as this government did not warn against the practice certainly it cannot be called unpatriotic,' said MT. Borsh
 Unpatriotic Too Strong.
 Senator Owen returned to the de- bate with suggestion that unpatri- otic was Undoubtedly too strong a word' with which to characterize the action of an American citizen who travelled on a belligerent merchant man.
 But it is alleged" continued Sena- tor Owen, "that the Persia carried a mounted gun capable of carrying
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
SUBMARINE ISSUE
 DEBATED IN SENATE
Strong Sentiment Shown to Keep
 Americans Off Belligerent Ships

Washington, Jan. 6-President Will sons effort to keep the submarine is sue out of the debates in congress for the present has failed
 Yesterday the senate plunged into a discussion of this subject with an abandon that surprised the more con- n servative members and that finally led Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee, to cut off the debate with a call for an exc cutive session.
 The debate in the senate disclosed Q surprisingly strong sentiment in favor of legislation curtailing the rights of American citizens to travel the high seas on belligerent vessels or on vessels of any other character which carry munitions of war.
 Most Important Development
 The disclosure of this sentiment was the most important development in the submarine situation yesterday and is likely to be reflected in the ad- ministrations handling of the case of the Persia which was sunk with United States Consul McNeeley on board.
 It has been known for some time that there was considera ble feeling in the senate against any drastic action by the United States in the submarine controversy that might lead this coun- try into war It was not expected, however that the feeling would find expression so soon or so frankly
 Two, Bills Introduced
 The sentiment against American citizens endangering the peace of the country by travelling on belligerent merchant ships was further empha- sized by two bills introduced by Sen ator Gore of Oklahoma, one of the democratic leaders, who has been us- ually strong administration support er
 One of these bills prevents the is suance of passports to any citizens ex- cept upon his making affidavits that he will not travel on a belligerent vessel.
 Blow to Shipping.
 The second bill prevents belligerent ships from entering or clearing ports of the United States if they transport American citizens as passengers. This i bill also would withhold protection from any American who travelled the | high seas without passport obtained in conformity with the legislation 1 proposed
 This second bill goes still furth CT ! and forbids Americans from travelling | on American or vessels of neutral na- | tions which are engaged in carrying l
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06

one and the same time.
 Conferred With Bryan.
 Senator Gore introduced these bills after he had conferred with William J. Bryan Yesterday Representative Steph hens of Nebraska, MT Bryan friend, introduced bill of similar port in the house. It is apparent that Col Bryan and his friends are pre- paring to push these measures with all the energy at their command and yesterday's developments indicate they will have support from quarters that usually are not sympathetic with Mr. Bryan.
 Senator Jones Starts Trouble.
 Senator Jones of Washington start ed the trouble in the senate when he read an editorial article from news paper which held it to be unpatriotic for an American citizen to invite com lgerent ship.
 Senator Nelson of Minnesota, re- publican, inquired whether Senator Jones meant to say that it was un- patriotic for American Consul Me- Medley to have boarded the Persia to travel to his post.
 Before Senator Jones could reply crat, interposed with a suggestion that eff an official of the government had no other way of getting to his post the
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
Conferred With Bryan.

contraband of war and passengers at one and the same time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31
u. S. Marshal Makes More
Arrests Than Ever Before

The Office of the United States mar
shall made more arrests and spent
more money during the year of 1916
than at any other time in its history,
according to the report prepared by
United States Marshal T. J. Flynn
and Chief Deputy James B. Nicker-
son.
The total number of prisoners
handled during 1916 was 400, COM
pared with only 384 the preceding
year. OF this number 444 were conf
mitted to county jails and sixteen sent
to the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth.
The amount paid for the care and
substinence of the prisoners was ST.
485.40, while the amount disbursed
during the year for all purposes was
$86,O4476. In 1915, $8l,775.33 was
the total expended for all purposes
The total amount of expenditures
was somewhat swelled in 1916 because
of the cost of trying several large
cases, among them being the cele-
brated Arizona wild horse" case.
The increase is also attributed to
the extension of the federal laws to
cover such crimes as robbing box
cars, having dope" in ones posses
sion and the violation of the Mann act.
Give your Want Ad a chance to
make good. Run it in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31
County Engineer Reports
Year of Brisk Activity

The following is a partial report
of County Engineer Louis f. Adams
as to work done during the year 1916
on Douglas county roads and bridges:
New roads opened, one and three.
fourths miles at cost for land OF
$l,742.40. We have done lO9,754 cubic
yards Of deep grading at a cost OF
$4,000, or an average of u $40
cents per cubic yard. Have built I'M
der contract fourteen steel bridges at
a cost Of SILL, 209.S6, Of which three
are over the Elkhorn river costing
$2o620.Sl. Have built nine wooden
bridges, costing $4,72e.46; repairs, ST.
6743l; reinforced concrete culvefts,
$47l08. Have sixty-seven road drags
under contract and have dragged 6,6o7
miles at Is cents per mile, totaling
Ss,O0O80. Have side-graded with two
twelve-foot and two eight-foot grad
ers, 1856 miles of road; cost, $8,47.5O,
or $62.33 per mile. Eleven and one
half miles OF road thrown with eleva-
tor grader at cost Of Sl,960, or
Sl70.44 per mile
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31

These three children and their two
brothers will receive $54, 100 each as
their share in the estate of their
grandfather, Ernest G. Woerz, it has
been decided by the surrogate's
court, New York City. The grand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31
City Planning Commission
Secures a Good Start

The years work OF the City Plan
ming commission consisted of getting
good start. The appropriation OF
$500 was eXpeTded for Office salaries
and supplies and fees OF three ex-
perts, Messrs. Goodrich. Ford and
Robinson OF New York. In May,
1916, regular Offices were established
on the fourth floor OF the city hall,
with B. kvenild in charge
The commission will ask the city
council to appropriate $4,000 for
1917, During the year J. (. George
succeeded George Brandei5 as mem
Der OF the commission.
The commission co-operated with
the city council in working out the
belt line track elevation scheme which
was adopted by the city and accepted
BY the Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany. Three tentative plans for widen
inc Twenty fourth street, Pacific to
Cunning streets, have been prepared.
This project will be taken up in a
serious manner during the new year
The commission and its experts
held several sessions with the city
legal department in connection with
proposed legislation for charging the
powers OF the city planners.
Secretary Kvenild prepared col
lection OF eighteen data maps, show
ing distribution OF sewers, street car
tracks, psvenients, parks, school popu-
lation and other features of the city
A city planning exhibition was held
i'll the court house.
THE commission is now ready to
begin constructive work in a compre-
hensive way" was statement recent
ly made by a member of the COM
mission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31
INTERNAL REVENUE
RECEIPTS LARGER
Uncle Sam Collects More Cash
Here Than Year Before to
Run His Government.
FEWER TOBACCO STAMPS

An increase OF nearly 100000
over 1915 in the internal revenue re-
ceipts is shown by the annual report
og the internal revenue collector
George L. LOOMS. The large gain
is attributed to advance OF taxable
commodities.
The increase was made despite the
fact that the documentary and pro-
prietary tax which went into effect
December !, 1914 as a special meas
ure for more revenue was discon-
tinued at midnight, September 8, 1916.
Corporation taxes, income taxes,
penalties, etc, which come under the
head OF lists" show one OF the largest
increases. In 1915 the collections un-
der this head were S476.Sl3.34, while
for the year just closed they were
$630.s6s90.
The tax on beer and unfermented
liquors also showed a surprisingly
large gain, though much of the terri
tory under the jurisdiction OF the in
ternal revenue department here has
gone dry since 1915. The total gain
was $ss96l.
The most marked gain was in the
distilled spirits stamps, which in
creased from $l,67563792 in 1915 to
&,462,434.s2 in 1916 The complete
figures follow: