davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Monday night was Halloween
and the boys around town cut up
all kinds of pranks to suit the oc-
casion. They showed good sense,
however, and did no material dam
age that we have heard of.
]. A. Bradbury, democratic can
didate for auditor and recorder,
was in town Monday from Grange
vile. Brad. is first class fellow
and is bound to poll strong vote
all over the county. He is excep-
tionally we'll qualified for the Office,
having served as deputy for several
years here and in Washington and
later been manager of an abstract
Office for couple of years, and
when elected. will give the people
as good service as Mr.. Overman
has given in that Office for the past
eight years--and that is saying
considerable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
[From Breeders oazette.I

From Breeders Gazette.l
its cheapness, and oilmeal. cottonseed
meal and gluten feed were each tried
as the additional component.
Draft horses weighing around 1000
pounds, working mostly in pairs and
fours at the experiment station, were
used for the tests. One horse of each
other the ration of corn with the sup
Elementary feed to be tested. In the
various tests the basal ration consisted
of fifty to sixty-tive per cent oats and
the remainder corn. When oilmeaI
was tested it constituted from 8 to
10 per cent of the ration with the re-
mainder corn or corn and oats. When
cottonseed meal was tested it was fed
to the extent of 6 to 8 per cent Of
the grain feed, and gluten feed was
tested as IL per cent of the grain ra-
ton. In all cases the protein balance
was the same In both rations used at
one time.
Two years work has been done and
is now reported in bulletin No. 100
of the Iowa experiment station at
Ames. A remarkable uniformity &C.
CURED in the results. showing that at
least for work horses the composition
of these feeds Is a safe guide in their
use. The health. spirit and endur-
ance of the horses were the same when
fed corn with the moderate amount of
oilmeal or gluten feed or cottonseed
meal as when fed the corn and oats
ration supplying the same nutritive
ratio. The ration of corn and oilmeal
maintained the weight, fiesh and ap
pearance of the horses fully as well
and with less expense than the one Of
similar nutritive value composed Of
corn and oats.
Cottonseed meal gave somewhat bet
ter results on the whole than oilmeal.
The ration containing it was fully as
palatable and as efficient in maintain,
ing the health and weight of the
horses. II was a little cheaper with
cottOnseed meal at $50 per ton. and 1t
was less laxative.
A brief trial of ninety one days with
gluten feed indicated that. while 1t was
capable of giving good results. 1t was
not as palatable as oilmeal and the
ration containing it cost a trifle more
per pound when gluten feed was worth
$2S per ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
CARE OF HORSE IN SUMMER.
Method of Preventing Sunstroke Of
the Farm Animal.

the Farm Animal.
During periods of excessive heat,
when work horses in the fields or up
on the streets are liable to suffer from
sunstroke or 'overeating." states Pro-
fessor A. S. Alexander, veterinarian Of
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. much may be
done by the owner to lessen the like
lihood of attack. Affected horses are
usually those that are sick or soft
and every possible means should be
taken to prevent indigestion and tit
the animal to withstand labor in hot
weather
Horses under five years of age are
more apt to suffer than seasoned adult
animals; hence young horses should be
worked lightly during hot weather
Indigestion. the common forerunner of
sunstroke, is indicated by dullness,
sluggishness. painting at light labor
sweating in stable and the changeable
character of the manure which is nor
NAL some days and again clay colored
mucus covered or an undigested. Of
fensive mass. When so affected 1t is
extremely dangerous to work the ami
NAL in extreme hot weather.
Slight changes in food. more care in
feeding. rest and simple correctives
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Gus. Wesselmann, Sylvester
Beckman and Joe Kelsch did not
get away last week, as reported,
but left Wednesday morning for
Canada to live on their home
steads.
Johnnie Baer has solid train
load of hogs ready for shipment
from the prairie. most of which
will go to the Spokane market.
Hogs are still selling at 81 cents
a pound.
Vice President Mutt, of the
Northern Pacific, and President
O'Brien, of the o. R. & NJ, made
an inspection trip over the prairie
line Tuesday and Wednesday,
their special car being attached
to the regular train.
Rev. Geo. A. Pease was in the
city last Friday from Nezperce
and informed us he would leave
soon for Bellingham, Wn., where
he has accepted a call to preach.
His many friends here will wish
him succeed in his new home.
Frank Klempfel returned a few
days ago from Germany and says
he is back to stay. He says
there is no money to be made in
Germany and that after spending
what he had made here he decid-
ed to come back and try for
another stake.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Rest For the Milk Maker.

Whenever COW has been so bred as
to produce milk continuously when
fairly well fed 1t is better for the COW
10 feed her well and continue TO milk
her up to time OF calving. But It must
be remembered that such cows are
phenomenal cows and do not represent
the common run OF good mot bad
dairy cows. Hence. as a rule. It 10
better to allow the average cow six
weeks rest between the milking pc
Rod and the freshening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
MilI.t For Gown

1t is not safe to feed cows millet If
1t has been permitted to ripen its seed.
We have known of several instances
where cows have died from eating un-
ground millet seed. The millet should
be cut before the seeds are formed: II
makes fairly good hay. 1t is not. how
ever. as good as clover. but compares
favOrably with oat hay provided 1t is
cut early. Millet contains AZ per cent
digestible protein, SIT per cent carbo-
hydrates and l.3 per cent digestible
rat
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
FermentIna Fooa For swIn.,

The practice OF fermenting food for
swine used to be much more common
than 1t IL at present In the case of
cottonseed meal the Texas station rec.
ommends mixing with other meal and
allowing the whole mass to sour. The
New Hampshire station obtained bet
ter results from fermented bran than
from unfermented bran. With foods
well adapted to pig feeding 1t Ii not
likely that fermentation would be Of
Ant bensnE-Pennsylvania nullsein.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
For Itehina skin Of hor,...


In case of itching skin have the horse
clipped and cut the grain ration down
q half. Do not feed corn. That ami
mai will do best on oats, bran and hay.
Green grass often leads to itchiness of
the skin. After clipping apply to the
itching parts as required a mixture Of
one dram each of diluted sulphur1c
acid and carbolic acid In a pint of
water. A little menthOl added is eff
fective where itching is excessive.
Wash the affected parts before the first
application Of medicine IL made II
the trouble. continues give a table
spoonful twice daily of a mixture Of
equal parts of powdered wood char
coal and granular hyposulphate Of
soda.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
BEST BREEDS FOR
MUTTON AND LAMB.

Discussing the value of the Down"
breeds and their crosses for the pro-
duction of mutton and lamb. j. r.
Ross says in Farm and Fireside: The
breeds we treat of are the Sweepstakes.
EouthdownS Hampshires and DOrsets,
the strictly Down" breeds. so called
because of their origin IN the general
region of the downs or low rolling
hills of the south of England or
these breeds the best for our purpose
is probably the Shropshire
These sheep have taken the firmest
hold of any of the mutton breeds in
this country and Canada, The high
quality of their meat the amount of
high grade wool they will produce-the
rams fleece constantly running to
twelve pounds and the ewes to eight
their hardness and ability to thrive
in almost any climate and at any alti-
tude. and their good. early and prolific
motherhood commend them most high
~ to the grower of winter and spring
lambs as well as of mutton generally.
Sourhdowns are well represented on
nearly so numerously as are the
Shrops. The Southdown is the small
est OF the Down breeds, the rams sell
dom going over 200 pounds or the ewes
over $50. In color the face and legs
are more of brown than a black.
They are credited here with being the
hardest and least subject to disease
Of any of the Down breeds. but with
what truth | cannot say from expert
ence. They are good grazers, good
breeders and mothers. but not disposed
TO breed quite as early as the Shrops.
Their meat and wool are both of good
quality. but the rams rarely fleece over
eight or the ewes over six pounds. In
districts where they abound the
farmer who has a special liking for
them will do we'll to admit his ewes to
one or still better. to TWO crosses of
Dorset or Oxford for the sake of the
early breeding tendency. and in the
case Of the Oxford also for the in
crease of size and weight.
Hampshires are. think. hardly as
widely distributed as the Shrops or
Southdowns In this country. though
they are very popular in the English
colonies. They run to great weights
and their meat is held in high esteem.
but the fact Of their wool being often
somewhat coarse and small in amount
rather works against their popularity.
They are prolific. but not early breed
ers. good mixers and good mothers.
The lambs grow very rapidly. but their
meat hardly equals in quality that of
the other Down lambs. To obtain the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Emil Haener writes us this
week from California to have his
paper changed to Los Angeles
where he is now located.
Atty. Casady, of Grangeville.
delivered a campaign speech at
Westlake Tuesday evening and
at Greencreek Wednesday even
ing. AT Westlake 81 people were
present and at Greencreek about
l5O. Mr.. Casady is a good talker
and is making some of the best
speeches OF the campaign in this
county. He is making votes for
the democratic ticket at every
meeting.
A. F. Parker and A. E. Ball
were visitors in the city Wednes-
day from Grangeville. Mr.. Rail-
is resident of the east but owns
a 4OO-acre farm north of GRANGE
vile. He had not visited this
section for seven years and was
much astonished at the improve
ments made here in that time
ana was greatly pleased with the
samples of grain, vegetables and
fruit OF this years crop to be
seen at the various places around
the county. N
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Mr. Bradbury of the best qualified county for
the Office to which he aspres He deputy in the auditors
Office for several under darlington and Ovrman
held similar position in Washington before coming this
For the past few he has been employed manager
Inland Abstract Investment Co. at Grangeve and
kept in close touch with the county records
If elected Mr. Bradbury will make competent and obgng
auditor Idaho has had He worthy
support
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

When a cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several days treat
ment to cure It, and the hest remedy 10
use is Cham berlain's, Cough Remedy
1t will cure quicker than any other, ana
leaves the system in natural ana
healthy condition. Sold by Koepke
Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Many school children suffer from con-
stipation. which is often the cause Of
seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are
an ideal medicine to give child, iof
they are mild and gentle in their effect
and will cure even chronic constipation
Sold by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

The old, old story, told times without
number. and repeated over and over
again for the last SO years. but II y
always a welcome story to those u
search of health-There is nothing IN
the world that cures coughs and colds a.
quickly as ChamberIain,s Cough Rem
sdy, Sold by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Republican County Ticket

State Senator:
JACOB L. ECKERT :. Cottonwood
Representatives:
JOHN R. ADDISON. GrangeVille
JOHN P. EIMERS. 49,. :. Grangeville
CHARLES t. MCDONALD Grangevile
County Commissioners:
LIST District
EDWARD B. MEEKER. KoOskis
End District
JOHN w. CREA. .............D Denver
Sd District
JOHN N. RICE. .......W White Bird
Clerk District Court:
L. M. HARRIS. ........ Grangevile
Sheriff:
WILLIAM G. BROWN. i. Grangevile
Treasurer:
FRANK S. RICE. .. Grangeville
School Superintendent:
PERCY M. GRANVILLE. Grangeville
Assessor:
RALPH TELCHER. Grangeville
Coroner:
H. B. BLAKE, -. -. Keuterville
Surveyor:
E. CLIFFORD SPEDDEN Grangevile
Prosecuting Attorney:
JESSE M. GILMORE. :. .Grangeville
Probate Judge:
]. E. JACQUES. ........ .Grangeville
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that y
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Many mothers als
never without it in their homes and y
has never disappointed them. sOiu
by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

For Senator,
JAMES SURRIDGE,
Harpster
For Representatives,
HERBERT MOORE,
Clearwater
ERNEST L. PARKER,
Cottonwood
GEORGE w. STEPHENS,
Mt. Idaho
For Commissioner,
First District,
N. B. PETTIBONE,
Sites
For Commissioner,
Second District,
WILLIAM M. SCHILLER,
Cottonwood
Third District,
JOHN E. COCHRAN,
Garfield
For Clerk of Court,
JEROME A. BRADBURY,
Grangeville
For Sheriff,
J. I. OVERMAN,
Grangeville
For Treasurer,
JAMES M. WILSON,
Grangeville
For Probate Judge,
JAMES DEHAVEN,
Grangeville
For School Superintendent,
ELIZA M. ARNOLD,
Grangeville
For Assessor,
JOHN V. NASH,
Cottonwood
For Coroner,
JOSEPH MCCLASKEY,
Cottonwood
For Surveyor,
W. c. McNUTT,
Elk City
For Prosecuting Attorney,
EDWARD M. GRIFFITH,
Grangeville
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Farm Sanitation.

Pigpens and stables should be kept
sanitary. When not prevented flies
viii breed in stables and pigpens and
cause much trouble. Keep them clean.
This win be to the interest Of the ami
mails. a. well a. for the health Of the
family.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
SUBSTITUTES FOR OATS.
Value of oiImeaI and cottonseed Meal
For Horses.

For Horses.
The Iowa experiment station three
years ago undertook to test various
possible substitutes for oats for work
horses. The selections were based on
the composition, palatability and cost
of the feeds with the object of furnish
ing cheap ration similar In nutritive
materials to ration containing con-
siderable oats. Corn was made the
basis of the feed mixture because OF
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
State Democratic Ticket

State Democratic TiCkeI
For Congressman,
ARTHUR M. BOWEN,
of Blaine
For Justice Supreme Court,
JAMES L. MCCLEAR,
of Kootenai
For Governor,
JAMES H. HAWLEY,
of Ada
For Lieutenant Governor,
EDGAR ]. HUNTER,
of Cassia
For Secretary of State,
0. V. BADLEY,
of Canyon
For State Auditor,
EGBERT w. JONES,
of Ada
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH T. CARRUTH,
of Bingham
For Attorney General,
FRANK L. MOORE,
of Latah
For School Superintendent,
GERTRUDE F. NOBLE,
of Ada
For Mine Inspector,
JAY A. CZIZIK,
of Ada
For District Judge,
DANIEL NEEDHAM,
of Nez Perez
County Democratic TiCkeI
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

While most Of the skimmilk should
go to the young stock on the farm.
enough should be reserved to ripen
properly for the making of cottage
cheese for the boys and girls, whose
uninterrupted growth and development
are just as important as that of the
calves and little pigs. Dutch cheese,
as it is quite commonly called. is in
expensive. appetizing and nutritious.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

A full line of school supplies at
Bakers confectionery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-10
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Good Thing TO Know.

If you now own a Hyomei hard rub
Der inhaler, Wilkinson & Co. want
you to know that they will sell you a
bottle of HYOMEI for only so cents.
Remember this, all who suffer with
catarrh-a bottle of HYOMEI (pro-
nounce 1t High-o-me) is put up in a
separate package and sold for so
cents, to accommodate the vast army
of people who already own Hyomei
inhaler.
Wilkinson G. Co. will sell it to you
at that price and give you the oppor
tunity to begin at once to rid your
self of vile catarrh and the snuffling,
hawking and splitting that go with it.
Many people through vars of ne
glect have let oatarrh get strong
hold upon them Some of these people
unreasonably think that one bottle of
HLOMEI ought to cure them.
No matter how chronic your ca
tarrhal troubles, HYOMEI is guaran-
teed by Wilkinson & Co. to cure them
if you give it half a chance. Just
breathe it, that's all, and its healing,
soothing, antiseptic properties will
make you feel better in day.
If you own an inhaler get so cent
bottle of HYOMEI today. If you do
not own a Hyomei inhaler, ask for a
S1.00 outfit, which includes inhaler.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-10
ORGANIZING
COMPANY TODAY
Adjutant General Guy E. Logan Ar
rived From Des Mones this
Morning and Busy.

keokuk's new military company
Company Lis being organized today.
Adjutant General Guy e. Logan ar
rived from Des Moines on an early
train this morning and Immediately
started preparations for the days
work. BY 10 o'clock DR.. w. l.. oner-
lock was installed in Woodman hall
and from then until The Gate City
went to press was busy with examina-
tons.
The first applicant examined was
Roscoe Nichols. and if the company
is as much Of success as this young
man was in passing through the eX-
animation, the future is assured. An
effort will be made to complete this
work this afternoon and this evening,
for the adjutant general will leave in
the morning This evening a meeting
of the members of the company will
be held and officers elected.
1t is understood today that Henry
A. Heaslip will take the captaincy.
If SO, he will be elected to that of
fee this evening, but as to the other
commissions there is much uncer-
tainty.
The report that two companies may
be organized in the city is without
any foundation There is only one
vacancy said Adjutant General
Logan. I'VE have no room for more
than the single company here"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-10
WHAT is vINoL?
1t Represents Twenty Years Work of
TWO Eminent Chemists.

After twenty years of study two
eminent French chemists discovered
a method by which the alkaloids
or medicinal elements of the Gods
liver might be separated from the
useless grease or oil, retaining all the
good of cod liver oil and dispensing
with the bad. as the oil has no medi-
cinal value. These medicinal elements
blended with tonic iron and mild
medicinal wine-make Vinol.
Vinol is not secret medicine, as
its ingredients are printed on every
bottle, and in all cases where the
healing. Strengthening influence of
cod liver oil is needed, Vinol will give
better results, for it contains all the
curative medicinal properties of cod
liver oil, and it is easily assimilated
and acceptable to the weakest stom-
ach.
For all rundown, weakened condi-
tions, and to cure chronic coughs,
colds and bronchial troubles, Vinol is
unexcelled. We sell it always with
the understanding that If it does not
do all we claim for it, we will re-
fund the money paid us for it. Nc
Grath Bros. Drug Co., Keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-10
Knew the Remedy.


'I'll be burned if didn't have to
laugh good an hard at one wv them
there autty-lunatic, although l didn't
feel much like snickerin at the time"
said Farmer Chinfuzz to the other
soap-box warmers in the cross roads
store; IAN here's the answer: On
my way down to the county seat the
boss baked good an stubborn fer
spell an in the midst Nv my rippin'
an snortin along comes big red
auttymobile with real friendly fel.
Ter behind the goggles. When the
Teller found out that my outfit wuz
stationary fer the time bein', what do
you s'pose he up an done? Grabbed
a monkey wrench, an oil can an a
hammer, crawled under my wagon,
made noise like a b'iler factry, an
may l be tetotally honswoggled If that
there boss name didn't stand up like
a porlypine's an he made tracks so
fast I'm thinkin' Nv trainin' him fer
the ring speedin' at next county fair.
b'gosh. ILLUSTRATED Sunday Maya
zine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-10
CurIosities of Smell.

No substance that refuses to dissolve
In water has an odor. 1t is the actual
substance itself. floating in particles in
the air, that appeals to thu nose, and
not simply vibration of the air, as
in the case of light and sound. The
damper thing is, the more powerful
the odor II gives out. A pleasant proof
of the fact can be had by walking in
a garden after rain. There is no end
to the curiosities of smell 1t is, for
instance, the vapor of liquid that
smells, and not the liquid in the mass
itself. If eau de cologne be poured
into the nostril the nose refuses to
recognize any odor there at ALL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-10
Weather Conditions.

A field of high pressure which is
central over the southwestern portion
of the lake region, is causing gener-
ally fair and slightly coo.er weather
in the upper Mississippi and Ohio val
leys and in the western lake region,
while depression central over New
England has caused warmer weather
in that section with showers at Bos-
ton
The pressure is low in the noun
tain region and in the southwestern
states where the weather is generally
fair and warmer
There have been rams in Texas and
in the gulf states.
Conditions indicate fair weather for
this section tonight and Tuesday, be-
coming slightly warmer tonight,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-10
FoundIlnas Given Queer Name.

Foundlings in England used to be-
named. as rule, after the places
where they were found. The case OF
Tom Among Us of Newark-upon- Trent.
aftcrward metamorphosed into the
great DR.. Thomas Mangus, the ambas.
sador. is historic. At Bethnal Green
tramp's child was called Mary all the
World; at Bisham one was christened
Thomas Trash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-10
CAS- I ORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s,.., sss :. &1H4azz5zzns
Foraet the Anchor,

Several members Of boat club at
frankfort-ontheM Main recently re-
scived to row to Mayence by night 1t
was Just II o'clock when they seated
themselves in their boat, grasped their
oars' and babe their friends on shore
farewell. They pulled vigorously all
n'sht, greatly enjoying the healthful
exercise. the gloom and quiet, and the
weird beauty of the river. Their own
eaagrln and the wild delight of their
trends may be imagined when they
.ouhd at sunrise they had forgotten to
Seish anchor, and were still fast to
~ .ne hoat from which they embarked.
ihey are now known to all Frankfort
as the explorers"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-10
A Reliable
Remedy
E!Y's Cream Balm
HAY FEVER
Duke Of connausht's Voyage.

LONDON, Oct 1O-The Duke Of
Connaught, accompanied by the
Duchess of Connaught and numer-
GUS suite, sailed from Southampton
today for South Africa, to open the
first parliament of the union of South
AFRICA at Capetown Their royal
highnesses are making the trip on the
Union Castle liner Dalmoral Castle,
with the cruiser Defence as an escort
Capetown will be reached October 81.