davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-22
TWIN FALLS FEED SUPERIOR

What is true in Iowa is true here.
One bushel of our oats is worth three of
Iowa oats. Our alfalfa is better hay
and we can raise carrots and cane as
well if not better than they can in the
middle west. The feed ought to grow
as large horses as can be grown any
where in the world. When we come to
raise sugar beets on the Twin Falls tract
and pillow our land six or seven inches
deep, and draw heavy loads of beets to
the railroad up the steep inclines they
usually make to dump the beets into the
cars, you will find we cannot get horses
too heavy.
Another thing in favor of the heavy
horse: If we are going to raise horses
at all on our valuable land, it is evident
that it will not pay US to pasture a $50
horse on 500 ground. Will it pay to
pasture a $3.50 horse until it is four
years old on 800 land? A $3.50 horse
requires just as much pasture as a 5000
horse.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-03-22

I'm discussing tine ACCESSIBILITY Of the
average farmer keeping pure bred draft
mares, somewhat new but very timely
topic is opened up for consideration.
Just why the average farmer has not
been keeping pure bred draft mares for
a decade or more is one of the questions
which amazes almost every man who
has had any experience in the produce
ton of pure bred draft horses in this
country, or has any acquaintance with
the method pursued in the production
Of horses in practically all of the
European countries. Is there any more
reason why the average farmer should
deep pure bred cows, pure bred ewes or
pure bred sows, than in the case of pure
bred draft mares2
ut will pay the average farmer in
this country to keep pure bred draft
mares. 1t does not cost any more to
feed pure bred draft mare than it does
to feed grade mare of the same size.
The pure bred mare will do just as
much work as the grade mare. One
good, pure bred stallion colt at one year
old will readily command as much mon
ey as will pair of high class fye-year.
old grade geldings. The speaker has in
mind at the present time dozen or
more farmers in Iowa, Illinois and
Kansas who are using pure bred draft
mares to perform their farm work, and
in addition raising good colts from the
mares each year. The stallion colts
find ready sale when from one to two
years old at $500 to 800 each. These
men have settled the question as to
whether or not it will pay to keep pure
bred draft mares.
Someone will say it is very easy to
over1o this pure bred mare business.
Has it occurred to you that in Iowa,
the leading draft horse state in the
Uuion, we have but one horse register
ed or eligible to registration for every
l5l that are not registered? 1t will
take some time to overdo this business. |
There is no good reason why our farm
els should not keep pure bred mares of
the very highest rank, and then by the
judicious selection of sires produce
home-bred draft horses the equal if not
superior to those produced in any part
of the world. We have made good in
cattle, sheep and swine, SO why not
make good in horses?"
Evening star., 1907-11-06
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Hiram B. Barnes, 81 years a42 25ti.
street northwest.
vincenzo Baceala. 45 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Walter S Bowers. 30 years, United
States Soldiers Home, District Of Colum-
bia.
Frederick webber, so years, 526 ad
street northwest.
John Sheedy. IS years, ~ jackson alley
northeast.
Fred A Bolana. 30 years, COL T street
northwest.
Frank c. Cox, 46 years, a1o H street
northeast.
James L. Jenkins. 60 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Emma s. Evans, ~ years. 1905 Rigs
street northwest.
JOIN Shorter. 20 years, 72s ID street
northwest.
Virginia NJ. Parker, 5e years, 1897 18th
street northwest
William II. White, % years, 1870 10th
street northwest.
Letitia Newman. 81 years, Home for
the Aged and Inffrm.
Charles Green, 80 years, II and Sd streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1907-11-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh--A. S. Warren. jr., and Mrs.
Warren. Nashville. Tenn; Wn. y. Young
ar, Philadelphia; F. A. Silver, Greensboro.
y. c.; d. r. Davis. Nashville, Tenn; Os-
car G. Oren, Baltimore; R. o. Campbell,
Atlanta, Ga
Ariington-G. P. Tyner. Atlanta Ga.
Alfred Gallegas, Grand Rapids, Mich; f.
T. Butler and Mrs. Butler, Boston; W. S.
Edgerly, United States Army; S Gale
gas, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Ebbitt-L- W. Walker United States
Marine Corps; Philip Henle and Mrs.
Henle. Philadelphia; Geo. P. Whitfield.
New York; II. J. English and Mrs Eng
lish. Altoona. Pa; D. w. Brown. New
York.
New Willard-George II. Smith, Boston,
Mass; Frank a. Scranton, New York; w
j. Boyd. New York; y. p. Coleman. Pitts
burg; J. P. Cunningham and Mrs. Gun
ningham, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Riggs-Lhas r. Bacon and Mrs. Bacon.
New York; W. E. Paddock, Illinois; Geo
!. Cornwall. Pennsylvania; NJ. F. Gibbs
Boston; Fred Croft, jr.. Utica, y. Y; DR.
Nm- Robinson, Brooklyn, n. Y; II. 3.
Wyman. Bangor, Me.
Shoreham-H. W. Hubbard, jr, Co
lumbus. Ohio: DR.. De Roaldis and Mrs
De Roaldis, New Orleans, Mrs. H. l..
Colt, Newark n. j.; S. II. Anderson, Bos-
ton; Mrs. T. H Sloan, Baltimore; Grant
Watson and Mrs. Watson Bristol. R. l. q;
c. S. Skerry, L. S y.
Evening star., 1907-11-06

Lorenzo and Bessie NJ Corcoran, No
VEN Der 4, 1907. male.
Edward L. and Caroline NJ. Burns, Sep
tember 30 1907, male.
George W. and Anna Y. Arendes, oc'
tober 80. 1907. male.
John j. and Helen c.. Albert, October "A
1907. male.
william and Rosie Jones, November
1907. male.
Clarence and Valley Wood, November
2, 1907. male.
John W and Lilton Swami, November
5. 1907. female.
George and Susana Phillips. October 20
1907. mae.
Dennis and Florence Nelson. November
3, 1907. male.
William H. and Lucy Mills. October 2S
1907. female.
James and, Victoria Mills November 3
1907. male.
John and Bertha Smith, October 81. 1907
male.
Moses and Charity Dorsey, October 81
1907. mae.
Joseph E. and Mary E Douglas No
venber 3, 1907 female.
Charles c. and Mary A. Cook, October
25. 1907. female.
william ard E.izabe Belcher. Novem
Der g. 1907. female.
Evening star., 1907-11-06
UNDERGROUND RAILWAYS.
Big Enterprise Contemplated in City
of Buenos Ayres.

The authorities of the city of Buenos
Ayres. Argentine Republic, have given an
opportunity to American contractors to
bid on construction of underground rail
ways in that municipality. There is also
an offer to American capitalists to lease
and exploit the railways indap 2ndently of
the construction work. The lines for which
the exploiting is rendered are that from
Plaza de Mayo to Plaza Once de Setiembre
and that from Plaza Constitution to Re
tiro. including the respective functions
with the lines of the other railways that
have terminal stations in the localities
mentioned and with the port lines which
form part of the municipal system pro-
jected.
The municipality. it is stated. will de-
liver the lines to the leasing company for
the exploiting of same. by finished sec
tiOnS, ready in every respect for putting
into public service, in the ord = that they
are received from the contractor in ac-
cordance with the stipuations expr SIS ed
in the conditions OF the call for tenders
The municipality reserves the right 10
appoint inspectors of traffic to act in con-
junction with the officials of the roads
and also to select auditor to counter
sign all checks and ord dars paid by the
corporation in the mant=narca OF the
roads. The lease for the exploiting of the
lines. ii is stated, shall be for term of
twenty-five years, counting from the dat
of the provisional reception of tho first
section received from the construction con
tractor.
The proponents will be allowed to nre
sent alternative proposals. reducing the
term OF lease to ten or to fifteen years if
Evening star., 1907-11-06
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
John ]. andsSusie F. White, Novembe,
I. 1907, male.
James A. and Bessie E Watson, No.
vember g. 1907. male
John T. and Charlotte Van Seckl!e. No.
vem Der 2. 1907. male.
Frank and Eloise Suter. November 3
Charles D. and Clara L. Ratcliffe. Oc.
tober 30, 1907.
Rudolph and Libbe Onesdorf, Novem
ber ?. 1907. female.
Robert W and Sylvia B. Power, Octo
Der a. 1907 female.
Albert ". and Nora j. Osborne, Novem.
ber ,, 1907, male.
Alfred c. and Anna Newman, Octobe,
90, 1907. female
jeremiah and Mamie Mahanoy. octobe,
26. 1907, male.
Jacob S. and Lottie c. Meyer. Novem.
ber /, 1907. male and female. twins
Joseph ]. and Justina May, October 81
1907. female.
William T. and Emma Mount November
4 1907. female.
Watson L. and Irene S. McMorris No.
vember =, 1907, female.
Christian S. and Bessie Lantz, Septem.
Der 30, 1907 female.
James II. and Emma E. Knowles, No
vember 3, 1907. male.
Frederick and Naamah Kahler, Novenl-
Der 3. 1907, male.
Wyatt S. and Jennie n. Kennon, No
vember 3. 1907. female.
James w. and Annie NJ. Jones, October
81. 1907. female.
Richard A. and Mamie L. Jinney, No
vember 3, 1907. female.
Charles j. and Barbara A. Hall, No
VEN ber 2 1907. male
George G. and Ruth Garrett. November
l, 1907, male.
Urban E. and Anna A. Goener, October
81. 1907. female.
Clyde II. and Florence S. Edwards, Oc-
tober "A. 1907. male.
Frank B. and Florence Devereux, Oc-
tober 81, 1907 female.
Godfrey and Elizabeth A. Collinge, No
vember 2, 1907, male.
George and Champ Chandler, October
2s. 1907. male
Giuseppe and Antonietto Cappelli, Oc-
tober q, 1907, male.
Evening star., 1907-11-06
ADDRESSES CHARITY WORKERS
Lecture to Training Glass by Super
intendent of Washington Asylum.

Types of Cases fer Which Workhouse
Sentences or City Hospital Treatment
Are Desrah BILE; How Best Used?" was the
subject of lecture given yesterday after
noon at the Associated Charities the sixth
of a series delivered before the training
class for the charity workers. The lecture
was by Mr.. L. F. Zinkhan, who presented
practical conditions and practical prob
lens He showed at the outset the very
close relationship between moral dagen-
eracy and pinching want, distress and dis
ease, and said it requires keen discern
ment to determine whether the invalid
needed to be offered trea tment or to be
compelled to accept correction. The
Washington Asylum. with it's workhouse,
alnshouse, general hospital and consump-
tive hospital, gives an opportunity, he
said. for the classification of cases. at the
same time the juxtapostion of buildings
has its disadvantages.
In discussing the hospital phase Mr.
Zinkhan made the point that there are
many sick persons miserably and made
Quately served in their own homes who
should be urged into a hospital not only
TO save themselves. but to avoid at tim rs
the breakdown of a whole family group.
He recognized a tendency to accept the
charity of the city through the free wards
of private hospitals rather than through
the city hospital direct, because of its To-
cation on "Calamity avenue and regret
ted that the hospital should be associated
popularity with any idea OF correction.
Speaking again OF the uncertain region
lying between crime and disease, and
touching upon the many stages of mental
disorder he declared that one of the
greatest needs of the District is a psyche
pathic hospital for the observation and
scientific treatment of mental suspects
and alleged lunatics He considered it
difficult to determine. in the early stag IS
of the disease. whether case should be
turned over to 4 hospital for the insane
At present the only place provided in the
District for such cases is in one of the
buildings of the Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Turning to the types of cases for which
Workhouse sentences are desirable. Mr..
Zinkhan discussed the comparatively new
law which Furnishes for wife dzsertion
and non-support of family" He felt that
prosecution, sentence. hard work and the
touch of disgrace had brought many cul-
prits to their duty. without enforcing the
la aw to It's limit. He concluded his talk by
saying that a multitude OF the workhouse
people need restraint and care rather than
punishment. and that the period of I'M
prisonment often results in moral and
physical restoration.
Following the lecture the meeting was
devoted to questions and informal discus
sion. which was carried on with genuine
interest and enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1907-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William John Vonderheide of this city
and Amelie Julie Hoertel of New York
city.
James II. Chisley and Julia King.
Sandy H. White and Minnie billiard
Walter H. Murphy and Sarah V. John
SON
John George Schickler and Effie Blanche
Burg.
Burden of Lynchburg, Va.
J. Leo Kolb and Agnes Louise Stanton.
Joseph A. Young and Daisy L. Turner.
Charles E. Smith and Abby B. Webb.
George l.. Thorn and Emma e Hughes
Ira G. Scott and Wilhelmina Pemberton
John Murphy of Elmra, N Y, and
Ma bel "A. Yerkes of this city.
Evening star., 1907-11-06
Appointments by Commissioners

The Commissioners have appoin; i J.
H Larrabee a temporary craftsman in
the office Of the District engineer OF nigh
ways in connection with the pre- paratlon
of plans for the Improvement ot Ro,k
creek from Massachusetts avenue 20 IN,
Potomac river. The commissioners $50
appointed A X. Gilman ysajuaaa, at 500
a year in the oftic, OF The D,slric- sur
veyOr.
The Commissioners have appointed OTTO
Herberg = a special policeman tor d.. y
on 1th, Il ana II s,gets
Evening star., 1907-11-06
DIED.

BRYAN On TUESDAY Novemhcr . 1907 KATE
BRYAN, beloved sister Of Mrs F. q. AuEam
Funeral services Thursday. NrvJmtrr :. Bt
pm, at her late residence. i5IT J@rrorau
street Interment al o-k"ood cemetery. Toy,
EVANS. on Tuesday. Novemher ., 1907 at 7
am. EMMA s. beloved wife of Druid H.
Funeral from her late residence. 1871 riggs
street northwest, Thursday, November :, at
FAwCETT. su1deDly, on Tnes.lay. Noveraber <.
1897 at l am ~ the home q her d1nE!,ter.
EMMA FAwCETT. aged seventy,nina Yeas.
Funeral at . pm Thursday. November :. from
the Ninth Street Christian Church.
FLAHERTY. Departed this life on Wednesday:
November e 1907. MINNIE A, the bowed
wife IF Martin J.. Flaherty and n1fne~ ~
Sadie f. Cannon, Maz.e. Emmett and Vincent
Flaherty. in the forty second year Of her age.
Notice of the funeral hereafter. Baltimore.
Pittsburg and Chicago papers please copy
FUGITT. On Tuesday November s. 1907. at
west, Albert s FUGITT, in the seventy.
eighth year Of his age.
Dearest father. thou hast left us,
We Thy loss most deeply feel
But 'tis God who hast hereft US.
He all snrTows heal.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral Thursday, November at 2:3o pm.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend. ~
HINsDALE. On Tuesday evening, ,yember ;.
1907; at 23i2 l4th street. SOLOMON r., ne,
seventy-two years
JACOBY On Wednesday, November s. 1907. at
1:2o am AARON. beloved husband OF Annie
Jacoby, aged sixty-three years.
Funeral from his s, late residence 800 street s6
Friends and relatives invited Please
omit flowers. =
On Cd 1hor & n
am. CATHERINE MILLER beloved wife
of Jacob Miller and daughter Of Eberhard and
the late Margaritta Trusheim.
Funeral from her late residence. 122 Virginia
avenue southwest. Friday. November s. at
cbnrcb np b a. Street street southwest so ' Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
NOLAN. On Wednesday. November 8. 1907, at
east. JoHANNAH widow of the late John
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
SHEPHERD. On wednesday, NoyGmbeE s, 1907.
at 7:3o am. ANNIE c. SHEPHERD, wife
Of Thomas ". Shepherd.
Notice of funeral later
10 pm. of pneumonia, CHESTER TYLER,
beloved husband of HARRIET Kimberly SAer-
Funeral and intermert at Rose. WAYNE county,
n. Y. Prayer at his late residence. go Flor
ida avenue northwest, at pm. Thursday,
November I.
| TOENSE. On Tuesday. November =, 1907, at
$40 pm. JOHN. beloved husband Of the
late Caroline Toense. aged seventy iour years.
Funeral from the residence of MS daughter. Mrs.
Frie1a Sototka. 613 street northwest. Fri
day. November s, at pm. lnterment l.i-
vate.
In Memoriam.
DENT. In sad but loving remembrance % my
devoted moi ner. JANE CATHERINE DENT.
who departed This life five years ago today,
November q, 1902.
Mother is gone. but not forgotten,
Never shall her memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts forever linger
Round the grave where she is laid.
/ shall never tehse to love thee.
Though thy form is in the dust.
And some day | hope to meet thee;
To this end in God | trust.
Evening star., 1907-11-06

Jennie Johnson, a sister, and Henry W.
Bartlett. a nephew OF the late Clemen-
tine y. Bartlett. have filed a caveat pro-
testing to the admission of her VIII. Miss
Bartlett died III the Government Hospital
for the Insane. and the caveators charge
mental .nCapaClty and undue influence.
They are represented by Attorneys J.
Wilmer Latimcr and John 3. Larner,
Evening star., 1907-11-06

considered preferable. Two years previous
20 the expiration Of the lease the company
must state III writing 10 the municipality
whether il is disposed or not to 7 new
the contract for a further term OF ten,
fifteen. twenty or twenty-five years. stat
ing the condt:oars tht i proposes for
this renewal OF lease
Evening star., 1907-11-06

PARIS. November 6.-At the confer
ence held here TWO days ago by repre-
Sentatives OF English, German, French,
Spanish and Danish transatlantic steam
snip companies an all-around rise in
freight rates was decided upon. These
rates, as a result of the fierce competi-
tion have become unprOfitabie.
Evening star., 1907-11-06

Mrs Mary A. HendIey is located at SO
street northwest and will be at home
first and second Mondays after 2, as
usual
Evening star., 1907-11-06
BORN,

BhRDROFF. On TUESDAY, November : 1907. 70
Mr.. ara Mrs. j. .. BarlroG, Iul4 11th street
LorJleast
Evening star., 1907-11-06

Miss Grace stults of Trenton. N. J., &C
companied by Miss Nettie Tindal is Wis
iting her cousin, j. c. Fish, Of F1agler
place northwest.
Evening star., 1907-11-06

Mrs. Lollie Tompkins. Miss Grace
Chandlee and Miss Jane Young have gone
to Baltimore as Foundry Church delegates
to the Woman's Home Missionary con-
YentiOn
Evening star., 1907-11-06

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt and Count Szechenyt returned
yesterday to Newport and the former, on
being questioned as to the date of hsr
daughters wedding. said that no arrange
ments whatever had been made for it yet.
Evening star., 1907-11-06

After spending a few weeks with rela
tives and friends in this city Mrs. Charles
B. Gossorn returned to Cuba on the lst
instant. where her husband is with the
Engineer Corps Of the War Department.
Evening star., 1907-11-06

At the marriage of Miss Emily Marian
Cotton and Lieut.. Commander Archibald
H. Davis, L. s. N, at St. Johns, Wednes-
day. November 20. the brides attend
ants will include Mrs. Davenport Brown
Of New York as matron of honor and
Miss Louise Foraker and Miss Helen
Ffoulke as bridesmaids The men of me
bridal party viii be brother officers of the
bridegroom.
Evening star., 1907-11-06

Rear Admiral and Mrs. F w. DiCkins.
who have spent the summer their
country place near Danoury. Conn. VII.
occupy tneir residence on 18th street this
winter. They are visiting Mrs Dicklns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, on Iowa cir
Gle.
Evening star., 1907-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Theurer of Milwau-
kee, Wis. are visiting their cousin. Miss
Margaret Theurer. 2305 Washington Cir
Gle
Evening star., 1907-11-06

Mr. A. f. Banker and family, 646 G
street southeast. have gone to Russell,
Kan, to join a reunion of his family.
Evening star., 1907-11-06

Mrs. John E. Reyburn and her daugh-
ter Miss Eleanor keyburn, sailed from
England last Friday. and are expected
to arrive In Philadelphia by SATURDAY
next, when they aill go at once to their
residence at 10th and Spring Garden
streets Mrs Reyburn mas, however,
taken an apartment IN this city for the
winter. so as to be near her young daugh-
ter who VIII be in school here.
Evening star., 1907-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Helvestne have
removed from 1915 P street to PA 1st
street southwest. where they will be
pleased to see their friends
Evening star., 1907-11-06

The marriage of Miss Ida r. Offutt.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. OTutt
of near Rockville, Md. to Mr.. William B
Trundle. Poolesvi-le, Md, will take place
some time this month at the home of the
h,6a'S pareutS
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-10

E. d. Nichols, Esq, of Boise,
will lecture at the Congregational
church on Oct, II, IS, 10 and 20
on the liquor traffic. She comes
highly recommended by the press
and no doubt will be greeted by a
large audience. Everybody well
come. Admission free.
Mrs. ST. John addressed the w.
c. T. u. at the Baptist church
Monday afternoon. 1t was an in
SEPARATION to sit and listen to one of
such high intellectual attachments,
having been in the work 80 years
and having travelled in nine coun-
tries, added to her great faith and
zeal, her words inspired everyone
to greater battles and assured vic
tory. Mrs. st. John spoke at
the Congregational church and all
who heard her were loud in their
praises She is one of the orators
of the age. At the close of the
meeting good collection was
taken. Three members, one an
honorary. were added to the w. C.
T. u. We hope Mrs. ST. John may
be able to come to Mountain Home
another year.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-10

where he will received the atten-
ton of skilled attendants and the
facilities of good hospital.
1t is not known how badly he
will be crippled as a result but
the chances are that he will be LETT
with at least q stiff joint which
will be great inconvenience to
him in getting around.
1t is particularly unfortunate
that one in the begi ming of life
should meet with an accident that
will be menace to him through
out the remainder of his life and
particularly to one who is SO active
and energetic. But still in the
face of all this Jack felt thankful
that it wasn't worse.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-10
Trathen a Winner.

Trathen's large stock of carpet,
rugs, linolcums, lamps and furni-
ture is winning the admiration OF
everyone that stops at the store and
inspcets his complete line. He
can sell you anything you want and
save you money. Large orders
have been received from people liv-
ing in the surrounding towns who
have heard of the wonderful values
offered.
1t is no longer necessary to go
out of town for anything in the
furniture line when you can yet
the best, with large stock to Sc
1cct from and at prices that are
right at Trathcns.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-10
Jack Braun Receives
Serious Injury.

Jack Braun, of the firm of Braun
Contemporaries Hardware Co.
was shot and seriously injured
while out with party of hunters
early Sunday morning. Jack was
some distance ahead of the main
party when the accident occurred
and it is not definitely known how
1T happened. The superstition is
that his horse stumbled and in the
fall the revolver was discharged,
the ball penetrating just above his
knee and tearing down through the
joint and coming out Just below
the knee
He was brought to town and
the wound dressed and the sufferer
made as comfortable as possible.
Monday afternoon he was taken
to one of the hospitals at Boise