davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
RaisinR Cattle.

The surest money that one can make
In handling cattle is to sart with a
drove Of steer calves and grow them
to feed lot age and size, and If mar
ket conditions are then right to finish
before selling. Whether or not the
finishing is done, the gain made in
growing is sure gain, aud the maker
of 1t can not lose. He who stands
to lose or make, is he who buys near
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

ly matured steers and feeds them
ne either makes, comes out even or
loses. The grower of steer calves to
feed lot age uses little grain, hence
has nothing but his time invested in
the growth made-hts time in putting
up roughness and feeding it. His pas
ture bill is apt to be the greatest.
Farmers Mail and Breeze.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

very slow one. Coke contains sui
phur, and he considers it quite possible
that the minute quantities Of oxides Of
carbon and sulphur which result from
the oxidation, mixing with the air and
penetrating among the potatoes, are suf-
icient to greatly retard sprouting,
Potatoes so treated are said to keep
In good condition for year.-Popuiar
Mechanics.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
TRAP NESTS.

Three forms of trap nests used by English pOumn
the Illustration boiling
hung board with stout wire Y)
usually
Of
the wire Y and releases the apwir
sion Illustration shows another method whilst
hung po hooks the side for the
(E)
rg CD The hen entering which dropping
curved bearers improns the hen who
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
Children's Coughs Cause n;.;,. die
Bad BLOOD

Before began using cascarets l had
bad complexion, pimples on my face,
and my food was not digested asst should
have been. Now am entirely well, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. can truthful1y say that Cascarefs
are Just as advertised; have taken only
two boxes of them"
Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
'CUT THIS OUT, mail it with your
address to the Sterling Remedy Com
pany, Chicago, ILL.,, and receive hand
some souvenir gold Bon-Bon FREE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
The Puriat AEaIn.

Inquirer-what is the next train b
New York;
Station Master-TwelVs o'clock, sir.
I.-Isn't there one before that?
8. M.-No, sir; we never run one
before the next.-Boston Transcript
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to
nse for their children during the
teething period.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

Land is becoming scarce or rather
the population is increasingly to such
an extent that there are more people
to occupy the land, resulting in each
land holder having less average. This
being the case, and since present-day
living demands more than in days
gone by, 1t remains for those who hold
of 1t than did the farmers of a gen
Grafton ago. Each farm unit must be-
come the scene of greater activity and
greater production. Not only must two
bushels of corn grow where only one
bushel grew before, but the farmer
must keep enough live stock of the
highest order to proftebly consume
not only the two bushels of corn, but
the entire corn, plants, ears, blades,
stalks. and all, returning a profit in
animal growth and production and an
equivalent profit in manure as a by
product for increasing and maintain
ing the fertility Of the land he cult
Yates. Unless some unknown future
neans of fertilizer supply is discov-
cred or developed it will become an
absolute necessity for every farmer to
practice diversified farming in order
to secure needed supplies for fertiliz-
ers.
On the average farm we hold that
diversified farming is by far the best
method of securing the greatest per-
manent returns from the land The
growing of the plant crops and the
breeding and keeping of live stock of
some kind, or several kinds, are means
of producing highly marketable goods
and at the same time of manufacture
ing high grade fertilizers at home,
saving the cost of double transporta-
ton and making more efficient use of
commercial fertilizers that may be
purchased. Live stock and their prod
ucts now command very high prices,
and all indications point to the fact
that they will be at very good prices
from now on indefinitely. The diversi-
fed farmer is able to make living
with the failure of a crop. or even
with the failure of several crops, If
he does not raise enough grain to feed
his animals he can buy grain to feed
them and at least not lose money on
them; If the animal crop fails he can
sell his grain. There is seldom an
all-around failure of both plant and
animal crops. Also. making the breed
ing and growing Of high bred live
stock on the farm a strong side line
allows the farmer to turn to good ac-
count much roughage and waste feeds
that could not be sold on the market
or utilized to advantage In any, other
way.
We Have Much to Learn.
In Europe, where land values COM
pei intensive farming. 800 bushels of
potatoes to the acre is the average.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
Engravlng School

First exclusive engraving school. Original
and most practical course.
Day and Night Glass.
grams, 25c and up. We make special de-
signs for iewelry, class pins and medals
Reasonable rates.
E. M. vERPooRTEN,
Room Wolverton Bldg, Spokane
618 Riverside
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
DIR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS
Seventeen Warn tha Standard

Prescribed and recommended for
Vomen's ailments-a scientifically pre-
pared remedy of proven worth. The re-
|ult from their use is quick and perma
eent. For sale at all drug stores.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of E.
Nv. Grove. Used the world over to
Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

All the disagreeable people don't live
on cross streets.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

suction pump will have no dificulty
in drawing water to a height OF 20
feet. but II you can gain four feet by
setting the pump in pit, SO much the
better-Farm and Home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

In Europe, where land values COM
pei intensive farming. 800 bushels of
potatoes to the acre is the average.
In the United States the average Is
less than 80. Our farmers have much
to learn. The trouble with US is that
our farms are too big. AS many dol
lars can be taken from 20 acres prop
erly cultivated as from 100 poorly
cropped.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

Generally the man or woman who
lays II DOM care" is liar.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

One Thing That Will Live Forever,
PETIT IS EYE SALvE, first box sold
in 1907, over 100 years ago, sales in
crease yearly. All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

Even when an actress wears genuine
|iamonds suspicious people refuse to
Ielieve it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

How the average woman does abuse
Ter husband-and how he does deserve
Il
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

A correspondent asks how he can
pump water from a well 20 feet deep
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

Druggist-Do you want the kind you
can't taste?
Little boy (anxious to get even-No,
sir; it IS for mother. '-London Tit Bits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

cur
Lque,
|kens
open
|A&-.
&c d
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18
Getting Even with Mother.

Little boy-I want dose of caste
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

|eysA,
After
top
} she
OF
|culist
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-18

|)ng
div
got
|l,on
site
BRED
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-22
MAKE COMPROMISE.
Heirs of II. j. Harris Reach Under
standing i'm VIII Case.

Morganfield. KY. Aug. 20.-The
will of the late Thomas ]. Harris
an estate of about
$4,000. which was set aside by the
action of the court, has been COM
promised. II is reported that Mrs.
Powell will receive absolutely the
house she now occupies. while the
will gave her only life interest. but
she will not receive the $1,000 istipu-
lated in the will. 1t is supposed that
the balance of the estate will be d.
vided equally between the two heirs.
Mrs. Mary Cargile and Gilbert
Harris. the niece and nephew OF the
deceased. M
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-22
Is HELD WITHOUT BAIL 81
FOR SHOOTING BROTHER.

Clarksville, Tenn, Aug. 22.--Fri-
day night william Henry johnson
shot and fatally wounded his BROTH
err. Grant johnson. He was shot In
the neck, the bullet passing through
the windpipe. Both parties are said
to have been drinking. William Hem
ry Johnson was arrested and given a
preliminary hearing before Judge
Smith and bound over to criminal
court without bond
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-22
FOSTER v. BROWN WAS
AMONG THE PASSENGERS

San Juan, P. RI, Aug. 2O.-Foster
v. Brown, Of Tennessee. attorney
general Of Porto Rico. was a pas
.senger on the steamer San Juan,
which sailed for New York yester-
day II is reported he will take part
in the political campaign In Ten
nessee,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-22

. Yopp. Gus, lot Broad Alley. 2
Yates, Lizzie, / lot Elizabeth,
lot Burnheim Ave........
Yates. Florence, Ashbrook Ave
Yarbro. Henry, 1 lot Eula St..
Yarbro, + S, % acres..........
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-28
FAMOUS GooDWooD.
Something About q Historic English
Race Course.
THE END.

Something About Historic English
Race Course.
The Goodwo race course Is quite
unique. It is long way from sta'
ton and is not near any town. says the
London Taller. II is on a hill the top
of which Is shaped like horseshoe.
the space between the two horns being
represented by deep ravine. The
course runs round the horseshoe. the
start being at the end Of one horn and
the finish at the end Of the other. The
result of this is that the equestrians
who on other courses contrive to see
both start and finish by the simple
process of riding across while the race
Is In progress cannot do so at Good
wood. They must elect which they
will see and remain there. On the
other hand. the course Is very easy to
follow with glasses
The races rs IN institution are com
paratively modern. but there must
have been hunt races and matches Cd
this course since the days Of William
ILL.,, when we hear Of the Goodwood
hunt as in existence. In 1900. how
ever, the then Duke OF Richmond
made new course. which Is practical
ly the present one. In 1901 the course
was completed. and In order to cele
brate this regular meeting was got
I'D by the duke with the assistance OF
the hunt and some officers of the Sus
sex militia and yeomanry, and prizes
to the value of about $1,000 were pu'
up. This meant q good sum In those
days This was the first Goodwood
meeting Of Importance. and from tna'
wear Il bill an annual event.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-28
Fertilize the Fruit Trees.

As have been very much interested
in the spraying demonstration which
has been going on in our state, l want
to say right now, do not believe that
spraying alone will make us successful
fruit growers. Spraying won't fertilize
the soil, or prune the trees. l have a
young orchard of $50 trees, last spring
used light coat of dressing around one
half of my trees, those have a nice green
foliage different from those that were
not cultivated, which proves that cul-
tivation is what the trees need.
We have hoard of insects to fight.
We have great pest of the tent and
hum pedback caterpillar which strips
the trees of their foliage early In the
season, which must take the life from
the trees.
/ believe in giving clean and frequent
cultivation from early spring until az
late as July, then shape and trim the
trees so as to allow sunshine and al
to reach all parts, then the fruit viii
count in quality and size rather than ir
NUN mbers.-Cor. Turf, Farm and Home
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-28
The Rest Cow Is Good Enough.

Then comes the wedding out OF un-
profitable individuals by the use OF the
scales and the Babcock test. 1t costs
little more to feed COW producing sooo
pounds of milk of four per cent butter
fat than one producing 1000 pounds OF
four per cent butter-fat. She will re-
quire oue-half the stable room, one, nsiI
the time to feed and keep clean, and sne
will Craze over about one-half as much
pasturage as two cows of the 1000 pound
capacity. She is worth more than both
the other two put together. Moreover,
there is a satisfaction to be had from
association with good cow that begets
a love for her and her kind, love not TO
be- measured in dollars and cents in It's
valne in maintaining an interest In the
business and in changing what may ior-
merly have been irksome duties INTO
nleasapt tasks.-New York Prize Essay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-28

something. Those near thought after
ward that he said:
els 1t worth it, Who knowsw
But he was surely president now.
Seldom have power and place been
more hardly won.
His quiet glaEce sought Philip.
"Thank you, Mr.. HOzier," he said.
"All Brazil Is your debtor. AS for
me, I can never repay you. owe you
my life, the lives Of my daughter and
Of many Of my friends and the sue
cess Of my cause"
Philip heard him as in a dream. he
was looking at Iris. Her eyes were
shining, her lips parted, yet she did
not come to him. By her side was
standing a white haired old man, an
Englishman, a stranger. Bending over
Coke and wringlng his hands in in
coherent sorrow was another elderly
Briton. A fear that Philip had never
before known gripped his heartstrings
now. He was pale and stern, and his
forehead was scanned with foreboding.
"Who Is that with Miss Yorker he
said to Dom Corria.
The president had rare knack OF
answering straight question In a
straight way.
"a Mr.. Bulmer, I am told" he said.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-28
Keep the Milk Clean.

What cause the undesirable changes
and conditions of milk, and how can we
control them? Certain minute forms of
life-germs or bacteria-find in milk
lust the medium in which to multiply.
They increase by the millions within a
few hours. They remain dormant at
low temperature, and we may hold them
in check BY cooling the milk. The thing
to do, however, is to keep them out.
Where do these bacteria come from,
and how do they get into the world?
The dust from the hay-mow when feed
ing, the dust and dirt falling from the
cows sides and udder when milking,
are so many vehicles conveying count
less bacteria. They fall into the milk
pail and the bacteria are introduced
into the milk. We can control them by
feeding no hay or grain within an hour
before milking, by grooming the cow
with curry comb and brush, and by wip-
ing her sides, fianks and udder with
damp cloth just before milking. The
clothing of the mixers should be clean
and the hands washed just before milk
ing each COW. The opportunities for the
bacteria to get into the milk may be
still further reduced by using milk
pail with small top. The milk should
be removed from the stable Immediately
after milking to a milk house, apart
from the stable, provided with plenty
of fresh air and light, and the milk
strained and cooled Immediately to a
temperature of go degrees or lower, by
running over ice-cooled aeratOrs and
kept at the low temperature until de-
livered.
Other bacteria may get into the milk
from unclean utensils. Pals, strainers
and aerator should be washed in hot wa
ter and then scalded with boiling water
or steam, to destroy any bacteria that
may adhere to them, and then be put
out doors in the sunlight. Diseased
cows may produce milk containing dis
ease germs. Such COWS should be re-
moved from the herd to place of quar-
autine by themselves, and veterinarian
called if the trouble is beyond the
knowledge and skill of the dairyman,
and the milk not used until they have
recovered. The stables should be white
washed and otherwise kept clean and
free from odors; they should be pro-
vided with plenty of windows for light,
aud be well ventilated.-New York
priza Essay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-28

HE PULLED DE SILVA DreaSt. lue var
ASIDE. liant little skip
per staggered and sank to the floor
His fiery eyes gazed up into Verity's.
"Damme if / amt hulled! he roared,
his voice loud and harsh, as if he were
giving some command from the bridge
in a gale of wind.
David dropped to his knees.
"For Gawd's sake, Jimmie" he
moaned.
"Yes, I've got 1t. Sarve me dam
well right too! No business to go
ag'in me own pore old ship. Look ERE
Verify. I'm done for! If you get away
from this rotten muss see to my
missus an the girls. If you don't
blast YOU
"Firew shouted strong English
voice from without. A whitening VOL
ley crashed through the open windows.
Full twenty of the assailants fell, Dom
Miguel de Barraca among them. There
was an instant Of terrible silence, as
between the shocks Of an earthquake.
"Now. come onr' shouted the same
voice and Philip Hozier rushed into
the ballroom, followed by his scouts
and q horde Of Brazilian regulars. NO
one not actually an eyewitness Of that
thrilling spectacle would believe that
fight waged with such determined
malevolence could stop 80 suddenly
az did that fray In Las Flores. 1t
was true now as ever that men OF q
mixed race cannot Withstand the un'
foreseen. Dom Miguel fallen and his
cohort decimated by the leaden storm
that tore III ut them from an une1-
pected quarter. the rest fed without
another blow. They raced madly Tor
their horses, to find that every tethered
group was In the hands Of this new
contingent. Then the darkness swal'
lowed them. Dom Miguels cavalry
was disbanded.
At once the medley within died
down. Men had no words as yet to
meet this astounding development
Dom Corria went to where his rival
lay. Dom Miguel was dying. His
ewes met De Sylva's in strange look
of recognition. He tried to speak. but
choked and died.
Then the living president stopped
over the dead one. He murmureo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-28
I Tenants For
The Doll House

There were once three little dolls
named Anabelle. Clarabeile aud
Madge. who belonged. 10 three little
girls named Lillian. Polly Anne aud
Sue.
Now. as the three little girls were
nice children aud fond OF their dolls
the dolls led very happy lives. Every
morning they were washed and dress
ed and given their breakfasts at
dear little round table, and every
night they were put to bed In three
comfortable little beds.
So the three dolls led very regular
and quiet lives until one day when
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-28
Cooperation Necessary.

In strong aud detailed statement in
the Breeders Gazette of May %, b. r.
Yoakum tells of some of the conditions
against which the farmers and railroads
are cOnteuding, and of some OF the re-
suits therefrom. he points out the fact
that, while our farmers are not getting
the prices they should for their products
nor as wide market for them as they
should have because of the high prices
extorted from the consumers by the mid
dlemen, and while freight rates have
been reduced 10 per cent since 1890, in
volving S240, 100000 less railroad earn
ings annually than if the rates of 1898
were in effect yet the consumer now
has TO pay Sl44 for what he could buy
in 1895 for 500. Mr.. Yoakum states
what is a self-evident truth that the
farmers and the railroads really have
matters in their own hands, if they will
only recognize the true situation, and
that if they, will only get together, the
results will not only be better for them
but far better for the consumer on
whom the bulk of the burden now falls.
There is no question about the vital
seriousness of the condition now con-
fronting our country and our people.
On the one hand, a large number OF
farmers with invested millions; certainly
as many railroad owners and employees,
also with invested millions; and many
more millions of consumers. On the
other hand a relatively small number OF
middlemen. By CO cooperation, the farm
ers can get more for their products,
which additional sums, orr part OF
them, at least, will be spent in incress-
ing their facilities for raising larger
crops, raising them more cheaply and
thereby increasing their profits. When
prices are reduced, the consumers can
get more for the same money or the
same for less money, benefiting in either
case. Lower prices to the consumer
aud better prices to the farmer means
more freight business and more net
earnings for the railroads, and who is in
iuredP Simply the man who now stands
in the middle, producing nothing, tax
ing toll of all and alternately blaming
each class when his extortions are COM
planned of. Mr.. Yoakum gives some in
terestiug figures, some of which are:
Rushel OF Beans