davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14

tinople," he tells many interest,ns
things concerning education in Ms.
near east. ~
Robert college. the seat Of Mr. wasA
burns activities, occupies beautifu,
site of 70 acres overlooking the Ros.
phorus. 1t Is near the bridge ovo.
which Darius led the Persians into
Acythia, and faces castle hn,t H.
Mohammed the Conqueror in 14s2-tba
same year that Columbus discovereS
America. At the time of its found,ne
in 1853 there was no other college IL
the Turkish empire.
It's wholesome influence has hesn
stamped upon atNleast 5000 young man
of the Levant and It's graduates have,
always been a credit to the institution
1t has educated men whose Leadership
has made 1t possible for the Bulgar-
ians to establish a free state in tbe
Balkans.
Not least among the results achieved
by DIR. Washburn Is the stimulus tn
Oriental education in general. Hia
conspicuous success at Roberts college
has encouraged the establishment q,
hundreds of other schools in the Le-
want. Led by his example the Turkish
government has outdone itself and
made the last few years an epoch in
its history of college building-ahd
this has doubtless had much to do
with the Young Turk Movement
that deposed Abdul Hamid.
There is more than national pride
In the prophecy that the graduates Of
American schools. such as Roberts
college, will be the chief factors in the
real upbuilding of that part of the old
world which for the time being ID
called the Turkish empire.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
GREAT CROPS FOR DAIRYMEN
Alfalfa and Corn Furnish Nutrients,
When Rightly Combined, That
Are Excellent.

When we find a dairyman that IL
growing alfalfa and corn he is invari
ably successful farmer, says Hoard's
Dairyman. These two plants furnish
nutrients, when rightly combined, that
give excellent results. Prof w. ]
Fraser. in commenting upon them and
the use Of the silo says:
The summer silo gives the best and
most economical protection of all
against drought.
one OF the very greatest crops for
the dairyman, and one which is now
being successfully grown on thousands
OF farms In Illinois, is alfalfa. Every
dairyman should have a patch of al.
falfa, and this viii supply the finest
OF feed when the drought has ruined
ordinary pastures. The alfalfa at the
university yielded more than six tons
OF air dry hay per acre last year.
The great advantage of corn in the
silo and alfalfa is that they not onlv
produce the largest yield of nutrients
per acre Of any crops, but are in the
best condition for feeding at what.
ever date the pasture may fail. while
1t Is difficult to have a constant SIM
ply OF other soiling crops in the right
stage OF maturity at and during the
uncertain time of the drought.
Never, under any conditions. allow
the cows to go hungry and suffer loss
OF milk during the summer drought
which for several reasons is the most
trying season for the dairy herd.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14


er sisters, are Miss Gladys and Miss
Edith Deacon, and the latters engage
men was announced a short time ago.
The members of the Deacon family
all seem fated to figure in the public
eye. Princess Radziwill's elder sis
ter, Gladys, some years ago so
charmed the German crown prince
that 1t Is said he thought seriously OF
renouncing his right of succession TO
marry her. Mis- Dorothy's wedding
was announced for a previous date
but when the guests arrived at the
church they learned that there had
been hitch in securing some neces-
sary papers from Russia and that the
ceremony had been postponed.
Prince Radziwill belongs to 10
nous Polish family. His father was
court marshal of the ceremonies at ST.
Petersburg.
The prince is twenty-four years DID,
OF fair complexion, good looking ana
nkeable. Being the Oldest son. he 70
heir to the immense fortune and 81
tates Of his father, Prince George
who is a serene highness, owns great
stretches Of land in Poland. has an
Income of 100000 a year. and pos
sesses several castles. Prince Antoins
Albert's grandmother was a princess
OF Prussia. Virtually he is head OF
his house now, for his father lost nis
reason seven years ago and lives ID
seclusion in a villa near Vienna
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14

theory, believing IN the general poll
cies and methods of the old-line Re
publicans, he has progressive views OF
his own on certain subjects. Hence
he styles himself a stalwart.
Harding is what Is popularity styled
self-made man. The Marion Star
the paper he has controlled since 1884
has helped him in his career. In 1882
Harding came to Marion with his ia
Their, physician. Harding Sr. had an
ambition to make Harding Jr. law
yer. But money was scarce. So the
son had to earn some. He taught
school for two terms. But teaching
school didn't promise anything very
brilliant, so insurance was taken up.
Then the Marion Star was for sale.
The price asked was small and Hard
ing's father scratched up the money
and put his son in charge.
When l came into possession of
the Star I also took over a railroad
mileage book, in those days the prop
erty Of every country newspaper"
Harding said the other day. 1.-THE
Blaine-Logan convention was on in
Chicago, so bought one of those high
Blaine hats, took the mileage book. a
clean shirt, and started for Chicago
l guess / was the worst Blaine lunatic
in Chicago. Anyhow, got back in
Marion, in the course of events, al
most broke The Star was, too, for
constable was in charge. Eventually
regained control. 1t was pretty
rough shedding, and constables with
executions were thicker than adver-
Users for while, but the tide turned
and things have been running more
smoothly since"
Harding is big man physically,
with iron gray hair. He has a reputa-
ton as an orator and has displayed his
ability both on the stump and on the
Chautauqua lecture platform. Mr..
Harding likes Marion and his big
home there. He not only likes his
home, but pets as well. Dogs are his
hobby He always has one. "If Mrs.
Harding didn't raise such a kick, I'd
have a kennel in the back yard. But
she won't let me-" he said. He has
horse that for Is years has been a
family pet. There's a big automobile,
but the horse and dog make up the
Harding family. There are no chill
dren. Politics is like the man who
has the automobile fever" Harding
says. He is not satisfied until he has
one, Then he begins cussin' himself,
but he won't let loose for any money.
Harding is forty-four years old, and,
like Uncle Joe" Cannon, he smokes
stogies necessarily. He served a term
as lieutenant governor under Myron T
Herrick, and was also a state senator,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
BIRDS WILL PROTECT FRUIT
BY Planting Early Wild Varieties
scngsters May Be coaxed Away
From Cultivated Trees.
(By w. H. MATEH !

(By w. L. MATEE)
Birds play very important part II
the economy of nature and by theil
destruction of insects lend material
aid in keeping the balance true. Both
the farmer and the orchardist are
greatly indebted to birds for the de-
struction of insects and weed seed
Both for practical and esthetic rea.
sons, there is a demand for informa.
ton as to the best method of in.
creasing the bird population in re-
stricted areas, particularly on the
farms and about homes. There is a
demand also for the provisioning OF
large preserves for both land and wa
ter game birds and the protection of
crops by cultivating seed and fruit
bearing plants more useful to birds
than to man.
Various other factors may be made
to contribute to the success of efforts
to attract birds, such as a supply of
water for drinking and bathing, nest
ing boxes, protection from enemies,
and winter feeding; but the main pur-
pose is to call attention to the plants
which best serve to provide food for
birds and to draw their attention
away from cultivated crops.
Our native shrubs should be utilized
as far as possible, especially as many
OF them are not exceeded in beauty or
interest by foreign plants. Further
more, las rule they are more attrac-
be borne in mind also that smoothly
trimmed hedges and the stuff trees of
formal garden are not nearly so at
tractive to birds as unframed bushes
and tangled thickets. Shrubs of sterile
varieties or those closely pruned after
blooming are not sought by birds,
while those allowed to ripen fruit are
often crowded with feathered visitors.
The best shrubs and trees for at
tracing birds are those most resorted
to for food, and the extensive records
OF bird food in the biological survey
make their selection an easy task,
The berries of elders are eaten by
the largest number of species of birds,
namely, 81. Raspberries and black
berries are known to be eaten by 60
species, mulberries by 4S, dogwood
fruits by AZ, those of the nonpoison-
Gus sumachs by A, the various wild
cherries by 80, and blueberries by 81.
A great many other varieties which
grow in localities where these are not
plentiful are also very attractive to
birds.
Nothing surpasses mulberries for
allurtng birds away from the early
orchard fruits. Early bearing varie-
ties should be planted in numbers
and some should be selected for the
length of the fruiting season.
Where 1t is desired to attract birds
and afford them a sanctuary at all
seasons, large variety of plants must
be used. For this purpose thickets of
shrubs and other low growths are bet
ter than Trees since tangles of bushes
and vines afford more secure retreat
from bird enemies and are the favorite
cover OF many species.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14

a., age OF his youth
iui girl cousin, who threw herself
upon his assailant.
II was shortly before midnight +bot
the former prime minister stennad
from train at the Francia station
Where he arrived from Madrid en-
route to Palma. At his side was hts
cousin. Suddenly from the crowd the
man. Manuel Posa, fred three shots
Ihe hrst bullet pierced Senior Marra,.
arm and the second found lodpmen+
ID MS leg. As Posa fred again the
sirl sprang upon him, spelling b,s
ain, and the bullet went wild
rosa Is only eighteen years old Ha
sac arterward that he did not intend
10 shoot Maura, but desired only 80
-nane a demonstration against him.
me conservative cabinet Of SENIOR
m"ura resigned in October of last
year after having been In power +H,o
years and nine months. Tho 10
months preceding its formation "a
, %.lnessed the fall of FIVE liberal min.
lstries. The religious issue was az
cause OF the discussions and The ~
urn 70 power Of Maura, who had nre
rousiy held the premiership. was "a
ss[oeo as sweeping victory for az
0lerlcais and one likely to arouse az
revolutionary spirit, Se the
This proved to be the co,.
eEposltlon united against the gova-n ~
Msnts conduct of the war in Morocoo
90 the stern measures it took 70 O''.
Sown the anti-war demonstrationsp |
epan; Then came the execution n :
barcelona prison of Francisco FL, -
r "A1 was charged with being a rsvo
r Zionist; 1t was said that Maura VS.
O0nSiOie for his being put to ds.s ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
What scared Him.

Bacon-"It is said a barber in
Paris, to win a wager, entered a cage
containing lion and man and COM
posedly lathered and shaved the man
while the beast interestedly viewed the
operation"
Egbert-'T thought lions were afraid
of nothing"
"oh, yes. they are. He'd probably
had some experience with that par.
ticular razor ore!"-Yonkers States
man.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
Get aid vgIle..

Lice on animals sap away their VI
tally and hence rob you of money.
It IL cheaper to invest $40 or $40 IN a
dipping vat and oil than to lose MANY
times as much from the ravages.
A good way to kill lice on hoRs "a
to have crude oil on posts where thew
VIII rub against It, Wrap the post
with rough bagging and saturate the
bagging with oil.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
The YerkshIra Hnn.

Tests made by the Wisconsin az.
pertinent station show that Yorkshire
hogs require the least amount of food
for 100 pounds Of gain Of either Poland
Chinas or Berkshires. Common stock
hogs made the smallest gains and ate
the least food.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14

When does young man arrive q
the age Of discretion?"
He is legally of age when he y
twenty-one"
We'll, then. isn't that the age Of as
cretion?"
I should say not; l have known
them to get married when they Wers
as much as fifty"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
AnxMnx. Ha Wnnn,t.

s"own up. now. Who's the head OF
your family?"
my wife used to be-" admitted Mr..
Enpeck, "but since my daughters are
grown up we have commission form
Of government."-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14

and that even the king disapprovsd j.
the execution. Of
The downfall of Maura's cah,,.
was the result of the continues aD'nes'
lacks of the opposition deputies y
Threats repeatedly have been -,
against the life of Maura ana aa
recently it was reported that ~ Only
being constantly guarded was
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14

"That was a pretty harsh note MI.
Clincher sent you"
YES" answered the debtor. "But
he didn't mean most of it. He has
just employed a new stenographer.
When he dictated that letter he was
showing ofi."-Washington Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
Made the AppIicatfon.

"How are things?" the barber asked
pleasantly Of the shrinking man in
the chair.
Dull, very dull"
And the knight of the razor looked
for a moment as If he thought the re-
mark was personal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
AMERICAN EDUCATOR IN
C0NSTANTIN0PLE CollFrr

well be proud
OF DR.. George
Washburn, who i
one of her fore.
most sons m ths
world Of educs.
ton, Mr.. Wash.
burn for half 4
century has been,
connected with
Robert college at
Constatinople. In
his book, Fifty.
Years in Const.,'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
ANTONIO MAURA'S LIFE
IS SAVED BY GIRL HERO

A NTONIO MAU.
"A RIA. leader OF
the conservative
party in Spain
and who as pre-
mier put down
the Barcelona RI
OTIS and brought
about the execu-
ton of DIR. Fran
cisco Ferrer a
year ago, owes
his escape from
death to the cour-
-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
Good horssa SCARF.

Good horses are mighty scarce and
very high in price. There are plenty
of plugs yet always win be we pre-.
sumo. So long as poor stations are
used anyway.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
Removing Temptation.

Yeast-The preacher won't let %
take our umbrellas into church on :
wet day.
Crimsonbeak-Well, he's right
don't think temptation should be pu'
In mans way in church!-YonksD
Statesman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
OHIO REPUBLICANS HAVE
AN EDITOR CANDIDATE

VIZ A R R EN- G
w HARDING of
Marion, who has
been nominated
by the Republic
ans for governor
of Ohio, is a poll
tician, lecturer and
newspaper pub
Usher. He is a
Republican of the
"standpat" varie-
ty, and is not a
progressive. While
a StandDatter in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
PRINCESS FROM FAMILY
OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN

MISS DoRo.
IVA thy Deacon,
who was married
recently in Lon
don to Prince An
tome Albert Rad
twill, comes from
a family famous
for its beautiful
women. She Is
one Of the three
lovely daughters
of Edward Parker
Deacon of Bos-
ron Her tW0 nld-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14

What is the matter with your wifei
] see she's got her hand in a sling"
Reckless driving"
''Horse?"
mo: nail"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-14
CHAPTER KIN


Johnny johnson and Larry Morris
arrived in Algiers early in August. n
was hot and the dust was equalled onlv
by the flies. Larry spoke a little
French, Johnny nothing but English.
They were both seasick and both tired
OF the task they had set themselves
upon. In Chicago darkest Africa had
looked to them rather small ana nm
important province. shrunken Rhode
Island. In Algiers darkest Africa over
Tapped every continent on the globe.
The apparent futility of the undertake
ing weighed them down.
Night fell. Then followed stars and
a suodued rumble Of the city life for a
brief and restful interlude. Later the
mirth and ribaldry of the cafes-Al-
giers at her worst.
This was Africa. Bad enough on
the coast But to ship for the inlandl
1t was an impossibility. They sought
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
The Churches.
SCANDINAVIAN NJ. e. CHURCH
c. O. Christensen, Pastor.

c. o. ChrIstiansen, Pastor.
Service on Christmas day at 1920
a. m. Sunday school at 2 O'clock
Christmas tree. festival On Tuesday
evening at 1880. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22

See the animals that Roosevelt
shot in Africa at the Peoples Store.
Victor Cederlund of northern War
renton, was in the city yesterday.
Iver A. Farstad, Of Newfolden, is
attending to business here today.
Miss Marie sylvander, who is teach
ing at Radium, was in town Saturday.
F C. Hickman, of Vega, was a
Warren caller Saturday.
Louis Thompson, of Newfolden, at
tended to business here last Friday
Q. NJ. Olson, Of Alvarado, is look,
ing after business matters here to.
day. y
Dana Easton arrived from Mime
apolis, this morning for visit at his
home. ~x 49,.
Miss Synneva Grindeland, who is
teaching at Fosston, is home for the
holiday vacation.
The Bystrom young folks were in
from Vega to see the opening perfor
nance in the new opera house.
Miss Dora Holcomb, who is teach
ing at Hibbing, is spending Christmas
vacation at her home in this CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Schantzen, of Ra
dunn, were visitors in the city or
Tuesday.
The city schools closed Tuesday
for the holiday vacation. In many
of the rooms pleasing Christmas pro
grams were given by the pupils.
Tribble & Moore, proprietors of tn,
Dreamland Theatre, put on a hom.
talent vaudeville sketch here las
week and on Monday and Tuesda,
they showed at Stephen and Argyle.
Mr.. A. P. Bengtson and daughter
Miss Esther Bengtson, left for Ken
ora, Sash. Can, on the flyer on Mon
day morning to visit relatives owe
the holidays.
North Star College closed yester
day for the holiday vacation ant
many of the students have left fo
| their respective homes. A largel,
increased attendance is expected mex
| term.
Paul Durand, of Fork, was a visito
in the city last night. He came t.
attend to some business and also t.
meet his wife, who was expected t.
arrive from Rice Lake, Wis, wher'
she has been on a visit to her pal
| entS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
/ DON'T CARE

Il don't care!" How often we hear
young people say this: My young
friend, you ought to care-aye, yor
will care, perhaps, when it is too late
Don't care" ruined thousands. II
has filled jails, and almshouses, and
murderers' graves; it has wrung the
hearts of parents, and brought deer
bushes to a sisters cheeks; it has
Lroken them; many rartake of the
blessing they get, yet in their en-
ioyment of them forget the giver al
together. Learn to be appreciatiye
and by little word Of love, kindnes:
and encouragement, help others, ant
it will bring sunshine into your owl
life and gladness in ali your ways.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
Try Paris delicious chocolates. We
receive a fresh shipment every two
weeks, at E.. O. Natwick's.

Try Paris delicious chocolates. We
receive fresh shipment every two
weeks, at E. O. Natwick's.
Come, even if it is NECESSARY to
come without knowing why You will
find good reason when you see the
many splendid opportunities we offer
at Holm's Jewelry Store.
Miss Mile Swanon and Miss Edith
Mattson, who are students at the
State Agricultural College at. st. An.
thony Park, arrived Saturday to
spend the holiday vacation at their
respective homes.
lngolf Grindeland, who is student
at the Minnesota University, and Miss
Evelyn Grindeland, who is attending
the Ladies' Seminary at Red Wing
arrived home Saturday for the holi
day vacation.
Henry Lindberg and daughter, Miss
Carolina Lindberg, OF Aylesbury
Sask., Can, arrived Tuesday to visi
friends in town of Vega where they
| formerly lived Mr.. Lindberg ha;
| done we'll in Canada during the few
years he has been there, having &C
Quired considerable land, which b,
| cultiyates by means of gasolin,
| traction engine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
Today's Market Prices.
Local News

Read the Peoples Xmas "ad.'
Get your Christmas candies at E.
o. Natwick's confectionery store.
Attorney Brekke. of Argyle, attend
ed to business here yesterday.
Attorney Rasmus Hage went to Ada
Friday to look after a case in probate
court.
Mrs. Mary seign and daughter
Helen, left Wednesday to visit at
Minneapolis and Delano, MINI.
Edward Lundgren returned home
yesterday from Minneapolis, where
he has spent about two months.
1t is your own fault if you do not
get what you want for Christmas gifts
Holm has beautiful gifts from SOC to
$50.
Joseph E. Harris, of Bemidji, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday. He for
merly run a moving picture show
here.
Bonnie Vented, who is a civil en-
gineer out in Idaho, arrived today to
spend Christmas with his parents in
this city.
Mrs. Emma Johnson will leave To-
night for Thief River Falls to spend
Christmas with her son, Oscar W.
tombstone.
Mr.. S. Lofberg, of Argyle, visited
with his daughter who is attending
North Star College. for a few days,
returning home Tuesday.
L. A. Bueche, manager of the War
rem Creamery, left last Friday for
Carver, Mimi, to visit his old home,
his mother being seriously i'll.
A good selection of shoes, slippers
and overshoes "a very welcome
Christmas present. Call and look
them over-Fred Swanson. 2t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22

Years eve 1890 a THANKSGIVING
meeting" to the Lord will be held.
Sunday morning meeting postponed
Subway school 1890. Evening 1880.
Vega: The Mission Friend. The
superintendent of Sunday school will
meet with Sunday school children on
Friday afternoon 2 o'clock at the
farm of Aug. Westberg. Meeting at
the farm of Haldin, Christmas day at
o'clock p. m. The children's fes-
tival will be held on Wednesday at 3
o'clock in the afternoon at the farm
of Carl Westberg. The pastor will
be present at both meetings. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

One of the managers of a home TO
destitute colored children tells a fun
ny story about the institution. Sh;
went out one day TO see how thing
were getting along and found :
youngster as black as the inside Of :
coal mine tied to a bed post.
What is that boy tied up Their
for '>she demanded of the colored at
tendant.
For lying, ma'am. He is the worst
est lyinSest nigger ever SEEM
whats his name?'
George Washington, ma'am," wa:
the almost paralyzing reply.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH

Rev. A. SalVeSOn will hold services
Oh Monday Dec. 26. the second day of
Christmas, as follows: in McCrea
at IL o'clock a. NJ, and in Warren at
7:3C p. m. The Christmas tree fes.
tlyal will be held in the church on
Sunday evening, Dec. 2:, at 7:30 p.
M. All are welcome. -- l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A, A, Movers, Pastor.

Special services will be held on
Christmas day with sermons by the
pastor appropriate to the festival.
The Christmas tree and services OF
the Sunday school take place on Sat-
urday evening, Christmas eve. A
cordial invitation is given to the peo-
pie to attend these celebrations.