davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05
Publication Notice Isolated Tract


Department of the Interior, L. S. Land Office
at Lewiston Idaho. April a. 1911.
notice is hereby given that. directed by the
Commissioner of the general Land Office. under
provisions of Act of Congress approved June q
1906 "a Stats. SID we will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder, at 10 O. clock A. M. on the
Sth day of June. 1911, at this Office. the following
described land: Lot 81. Section /. Township 81
North, Range West, of the Boise Meridian (Ser
ial No 03645)
Any persons claiming adversely the above-de
scribed land are advised to file their claims oil
objections on or before the time designated fol
sale.
Is T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
B. c. BARBoR, Receiver.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-05-05
Z LOCAL fLOATERS z

CHRONICLE office.
Cottonwood Patent makes more
loaves of better bread.
NOTICE. am now in receipt of
mail boxes for the rural delivery
route and patrons of the route can
secure same by calling for them.
MRS. S. r. LIBBEY.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Deardorff, who was quite
i'll last week with threatened at
tack of Pneumonia, is much better
at present and will soon be entirely
recovered.
Preaching services every other
Sunday at the M. +. church at II
A. M. and 1880 P. M. Sunday
school at 10 A. M. Services
every Sunday evening. Everybody
cordially invited.
REV. A. KERsHAw, Pastor.
Any man who once wears a suit
of Collegian clothes won't wear
any other make, and especially
men who have had their clothes
made to order. You can see sever
al models of these garments at our
store. CoTToNwOoD Nero. Co.
Mr.. and Mis-. S. c. Kurdy left
Sunday morning for Silcott, Wn. ),
where they will visit for some time
with Mrs. Kurdy's parents. They
will perhaps locate later on the
Occur d Alene reservation, where
Mr.. Kurdy filed on some land last
fall
A Charleston item says that
Francis Mcdonald, the I4-year old
son of A. Mcdonald, who resides
on Libbey and Fourteenth streets,
sustained fracture of the left leg
Saturday while wrestling with an
other boy. Mr.. Mcdonald was
formerly resident of this place.
Losr.-About April 1st, one
iron gray 2year old FLY and one
blue roam yearling filly with white
strip in face. $40 reward for re-
turn or for information leading to
their recovery.
VIM. TRAUTMAN,
Keuterville, Ida.
Joseph McClaskey, the local I'M
dertaker, was called out into the
Winona country Monday where he
had charge of the funeral of Mrs.
M. A. Thompson who was buried
in the Mt. Hope cemetery on May
Ist. The deceased was born in
1912 and died on April Goth near
Emmett, Idaho.
From April 18TH to May end
there were fourteen carloads of
hogs shipped from this place and
within the next couple of weeks
there will be several more ship
ments of hogs and cattle. Cotton
wood is one of the best stock ship
ping points on the line and other
places will have to go some to even
get in hailing distance.
A soaking rain visited the prai-
RE Tuesday afternoon. and night
and freshened things up greatly.
The rain was a welcome one and if
all of the country was treated as
we'll by it as was this particular
section it can easily be classed as
million dollar down pour. The
rain will benefit the winter grain
and the spring crops greatly be-
sides being of untold benefit to the
range, where the grass was begin
ming to show signs of drying up.
The dance given last Friday
night by the base ball team was
quite we'll attended and was big
success, both socially and financial
ly. The supper served by the
ladies of the town was a very de-
licious one and was thoroughly en-
joyed by all. The dance did not
break up until 4 o'clock in the
morning. The boys cleared $50. rs
from the dance which will help
them materially in defraying the
expenses of maintaining the team.
For SALE.-At a great bargain
an 8o-acre farm 81 miles west of
Cottonwood on road to Westlake.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
TO PAY THE RENT
ON PARIS HOUSE
Justice Wright Orders Ac-
tiOn for Mrs. Hutchins.

Justice Wright yesterday signed an
order directing William J. Dante, trus-
tee Of the estate of Stilson Hutchins,
to pay the rent and taxes Of Mrs Rose
Keeling Hutchins' Paris apartment, and
thereby save 1t from attachment pro-
ceedings. The total amount Is 500, and
1t will be forwarded at once by Mr..
Dante and Mrs Hutchins.
The court based its order upon a spe-
cial report submitted by Auditor Dent,
before whom the hearings in the case OF
Mrs. Hutchins for an increase OF her
monthly allowance Of 1900 are being
held. Auditor Dent found Mrs. Hutchins
was accustomed to pay for the main
tenance Of his wife's apartment In Paris
and that the bills for rent and taxes
might properly be chargeable to his es-
tate.
But Mrs. Hutchins will have to wait
until the final hearing by the court of
her case before It will be decided whether
her husbands estate is to pay the hotel
bills and travelling expenses for her two
trips from Narragansett Pier, amounting
to 1858.
The>authortty Of Justice Wright In or
dering the payment Of Mrs. Hutchins'
travelling expenses was disputed by
Dante's attorney, Edwin O. Branden-
burg
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
THERE is A YELLOW STREAK
IN The WOMAN WHO is BOUND
TO AIR FAMILY SKELETONS
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

wife in her determination to shield him
Her married life came to her when
her ideals were lofty and when she had
heart SO clean and sweet that II
seemed to her nothing short of a desc.
Grafton to tell even her mother Of the
indignities that were heaped upon her
Silence Was q Mistake.
And when things went from bad to
worse and to retain her own self-respect
she was obliged to go home to her
fathers house, her recital of her wrongs
did not gain for her nearly the under
standing that would have been hers had
she allowed her own kith and kin to
see her suffer in her early marriage.
This is but one instance Of a brave
woman shielding her misery from the
eyes of even those who love her, which,
of course, is carrying secrecy to an un-
fortunate extreme.
Hiding ones very soul away from
those who are interested in ones well
fare is one thing, however, and boldly
declaring ones marital unhappiness to
every stranger another
But of the two the latter is the more
deplorable, because the woman who
opens her heart for the inspection of
her neighbor must be without a vestige
of pride or loyalty
Family loyalty was an estimable quail
ity Of our forbears that 1t would be to
our advantage to emulate.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
NORFOLK BLOUSE
FOR COUNTRY WEAR

The latest in blouses Is the Norfolk
waist for athletic and morning wear in
the country. For three summers the
MILDLY blouse, with its untitled lines ana
its Jack Tar collar and chevrons, has
reigned supreme for outing wear. but
this season the semi fitting Norfolk waist
with trim, graceful lines has displaced It.
While only youthful women could wear
the MILDLY blouse successfully, any wom-
an not too stout can wear the trim little
plated Norfolk. and to most women It is
very becoming. The belt at the waist
may be adjusted to suit the figure. and
the sailor collar at the neck may be
large and jaunty or small and trim. as
best suits the wearer.
The Norfolk waist ID usually made
white linen, with collar. cuffs, and belt Of
white, pink, or blue linen. Sometimes
these biouses have navy blue collars
with flowing black silk ties in nautical
style, and the belt is Of black patent
leather.
II the figure IL full the blouse may be
fitted slightly. below the bust, by means
Of darts taken n the fabric close to the
box plata
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
HOW TO PREPARE
FOR PICNIC MEAL

During the spring and summer months
the call Of the woods, the desire to feel
the soft earth under foot. to watch the
miracles Of nature and hear the first
songbirds, are SO irresistible that one
must needs go In quest Of such joys
One seeks some congenial spirits to help
enjoy It to the utmost.
day In the woods means that the
lunch Basket must be packed and
planned beforehand. And, oh, the hor-
ror of cold lunch that is not daintily
and neatly put together!
No matter how simple the food, It
must be well prepared and appetizing.
The sandwiches should have the bread
cut thin. the different kinds being
wrapped separately in oiled paper to
keep them moist. II is always a good
idea to vary the sandwiches-one Of
meat and another Of lettuce or cress with
mayonnaise. Paper napkins are mex
pensivs and always are good comfort
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
A LITTLE HISTORY
OF HANDKBRCHIEFS

From a French review comes the news
that the handkerchief does not come from
China, as is generally believed, but from
Italy.
Only 36O years ago the handkerchief OF
a Venetian woman was considered a great
curiosity. The style Of carrying a bit OF
lace and linen crossed the Alps and was
received with great favor at the court OF
France.
Handkerchiefs were then made Of cam.
brio or lawn and bordered with Venetian
or Alencon lace. Under Henry III OF
France the sachet was introduced.
A little later the handkerchief was
taken into Germany and was known as
the "fazelletin," after its Italian name.
Only persons of quality used 1t, and an
edict Of 1895 was published at dresden
interdicting the use of the handkerchief
among the trading classes.
: 1t then reached England, and naturally
followed its Introduction into this coun-
try
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
SEVERAL FLIGHTS
BY ARMY OFFICERS
No High Spots in the Sky
Are Touched.

Taking advantage Of ideal weather con.
ditions yesterday at the College Park
CMd.) aviation field. Lisuts. Milling. Ar
mold, and Kirkland. of the army aviation
branch, added to their large list of
flights several more successful trips in
the Wright aeroplane, with which they
are conducting theiS experiments. There
was brisk breeze in the forenoon and
no fight was attempted.
Lieut. Kirkland, who finished his schol-
arship course yesterday, was at the park
early in the morning and had contem-
plated making his first flight alone, but
was timid because of the severity OF the
gale.
Lieut.. Milling made his first flight at
$50 o'clock. He scared aloft for nine
600 feet. On alighting, he complained
of brisk currents, but was loud In his
praise Of the machine.
After giving the motor q short rest,
Lieut.. Arnold, who the day before
eclipsed all army records for altitude,
made his first ascent, and remained aloft
for seventeen minutes and twenty eishs
seconds. Arnold also complained Of
swift currents.
In his second flight, Lieut.. Milling re-
manned In the air for thirty-four minutes
and twenty-six seconds. This was the
feature of the day.
After soaring aloft at an altitude OF
about $50 feet, about two minutes before
he landed, Milling made an earthward
plunge that fairly took the breath away
from the spectators.
Arnold in his second flight made no at
tempt to better his record Of Tuesday.
He made another ascent with Capt.
Chandler. who Is head Of the army ex-
periments, and who operated the ma
chine.
The new Rex Smith aeroplane was COM
pleted yesterday and tested, though no
fight was attempted.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
PRINCESS PETTICOAT
ISA new WRINKLE

Never heard of them before? Not un-
usual that you haven't. for they are
very new, and only shown by one or two
shops, so that their fame is not yet wide.
Now that princess slips have almost
replaced petticoats in our wardrobes,
many women-the slender women es-
pecially-have another problem con-
fronting them. They find sthe slip not
quite enoush-though they hesitate about
adding more bulk. and thus looking less
sylph-like. They do not want their skirts
to be transparent. Too often the frock
is of some soft, diaphanous texture, ard
the princess slip but little better. for
II is usually OF sheer silk or batiste.
!. Ths princess-petticoat is to wear under
the slip. It is a straight. narrow. white
skirt. that adds little fullness to the figure
and gives just the needed foundation to
the slip. It Is very simply made, Is Of
soft nainsook or cambria, and Is some-
tiufes finished with q hemstitched hem.
or perhaps q scslloped rune that re-
sembles handwork.
Such skirts are easily made ana the
most amateur drsssmalsr could plan one
for hsrssiff
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
HOW TO PREVENT
SAGGING SKIRTS

Summer dress skirts when made of
thin material will always sag after they
are hemmed and finished If care is not
taken to prevent it. A good way to do
is to have the skirt sagged first, before It
is turned up to be hemmed
This is done after the skirt is COM
pletely finished excepting the hem, from
the band to the final fitting. and the last
hook and eye is in its place. The skirt
is now hung in a closet, or, better still,
put upon full-length dress form. raised
from floor by placing it on o box, and the
bias portions of the cores weighted so
they will stretch to the fullest extent.
After several days of this strain the
material will have sagged to its fullest
extent, and the hem may be measured
and turned up. Anything will do for
weighing. The smallest weights from the
kitchen scales, put in temporary cover
ings of muslin and pinned on. are excel
lent. Any other small objects Of uniform
heaviness will do for other weights
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
NEWS NOTES OF
WASHINGTON SHOPS
Seen Here and There by the
Busy Shopper.

Pelt handbags Of smart appearance anC
perfect workmanship are Of suede, In
colors to match any walking suit, made
over a gun metal frame and equipped
with a silk cord handle. The same de
sign comes in English morocco, Levan
leather, beaver skin, and bufred calf
while In mission pattern are some attrac'
tive looking receptacles of verde green
and dull brown calf. ornamented with
hand tool.ngs and embossings.
Brown, which is to be the color vogue
of the coming years. appears in bags OF
striped antelope. in suede equipped with
gold military cord handles. in brown
leather with strap handles. in giraffe
calf mottled in self tones on an Etrus-
can metal frame imbedded with amber,
and in snakeskin over an oxidized Ger
man silver frame faceted with topaz.
These bags are lined with maize or anne
thyst colored suede, have capacious outer
pockets containing a beveled mirror,
comb, memorandum book and ivory
tipped pencil, and their handles are at
tached to a silver bracelet which may
be slipped over the wrist.
A similar equipment in addition to a
small purse, card case. and the usual
vanity outfit, Is in the new automobile
bags, which come in all the popular
pelts. have metal frames with semi-cir-
cular tops which form a perfect circle
when opened. and are equipped with
key locks. The new roller skating bag,
which answers quite as we'll for motor
ing or carriage service, resembles a
horse nose poke in size as we'll as in
shape. 1t is frequently developed In tan
ned sheepskIn. has kid piped seams and
delicately tinted satin lining
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
HELPFUL HINTS FOR
ANY HOUSEKEEPER
Some Things Found Useful
by Other Women.

It is Just as wen to get a new Earbase
kettle or pail in the summer-ons with
strong, tight lid that fits well. A new
pail may be an added expense. but a
new one is SO safe and sanitary that the
added cost is justified
Another help in summer is the asbes-
tos iron-and what a help this is on
warm ironing daysl The asbestos retains
the heat-doesn't let It get outside 70
heat up the kitchen or laundry as well
as the iron itself.
Fireless cookers are another help for
the housewife. The mother of a large
family with goodly appetites who has
had to stand over a heated stove in sum-
mer will especially appreciate the bless
ings Of the fireless cooker. There are
many kinds upon the market, and though
they are not inexpensive at the start,
they more than repay the original out
housewife.
Aluminium utensils are 50 light IN
weight ana so cool looking that they
seem especially appropriate for summer
use. They are good tho year round, how
ever. and conceal no end Of wear under
their smooth, shining surfaces. They
are so light in weight they are especially
easy to handle-another point Of COM
mendation.
One Of the blessings Of tho family out
ft-or so the small boy will consider it
is the ice cream freezer. with the many
frozen desserts that may easily be pre-
pared with its help, the housewife will
find a moderate-sized freezer house
hold advantage and delight
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
HAS UNIQUE MALADY.

Wife of Missionary Unable to Re-
turn to Africa.
Special b Ths Washington Henh
Washington. Pa, July 19.-Suffering
from a mysterious tropical malady, alb
solutely unique In the annals Of medi-
cine, the wife Of Rev. William C. John
ston Is at the home Of her mother here,
unable to return to her husband, a mis-
sionary In West Africa, noted as a death
trap for the white race.
Examination Of the blood OF Mrs.
Johnston has revealed the presence, of
germs unlike any ever seen by bacteri-
ologists In symptoms the disease is
similar to the dreaded sleeping sickness.
epidemic in other parts Of Africa than
the CAMERON district. Physicians de-
clare positively that the case cannot be
diagnosed as ono Of sleeping sickness.
Some Of the best known scientists in
the country are studying the case.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
INJURED In WRECK, .
WOMAN MAY DIE.
Mrs. Mary Walker Still Lies
in Bridgeport Hospital.

1t is the belief Of Walter c. clephans,
who has returned from Bridgeport, Conn,
where his wife and daughter are in a
hospital suffering from injuries received
in the wreck Of the Federal Express,
that Mrs. Mary E. C. Walker, Of Iowa
circle, who was seriously hurt, will die.
Mrs. Clepnane and her daughter have
about recovered, and will leave the hos
pital this week. Mrs, Clephane will re-
main at the institution with Mrs. WAL
ker, who is her cousin.
Mr.. Clephane said yesterday that he
was at the inquest. and from the testi-
mony he thinks the engineer was either
dead or asleep at his post.
Chief Inspector Belnap, Of the Inter-,
state Commerce Commission, yesterday
submitted to Commissioner MoChord tbs
report Of the inspectors assigned to the,
wreck investigation. The contents Of thsl
report will not be made public until thsi
commissioners have read thu fndinsa
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
ANACOSTIA.

Mrs. Chapman. Of 1880, Talbert street.
Anacostia, has reported to the police
OF Anacostia that on returning to her
home. about o'clock Monday evening.
a colored man was on the porch of her
home. but made his escape by running
into the woods.
DR.. William A. Watson. son of DR..
James A. Watson. of Anacostia, con-
nected with the District jail. and who
has been confined to the hospital for
several weeks. suffering from a severe
attack Of typhoid fever. is recovered
sufficiently to return to his home here.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING
IN AMERICA AND ABROAD

Mrs. Aurelia Chapman. wife Of Maj.
Chapman, Of he-British army, has Just
assumed the management of the Peoples
Opera House, Of Berlin, and expects to
staighten out the tangles in its finances,
brought about by an attempt TO produce
classic operas at popular prices.
Mrs. Roby, wife Of an American brain
specialist practicing in Japan. has un-
dertaken a trip In the wilds OF Africa
without a white escort. She likes ad-
venture. Once she made trip through
Australia as a nursemaid for the pur-
pose OF studying the domestic servant
problem. During the Japanese Russian
war she disguised herself as boy and
accompanied her husband TO the front.
In her present trip she win follow the
course taken by the Duke and Duchess
OF connaught. In former hunting trip
IN Africa she passed through zoo vii-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
BUT ONE DAY LEFT
TO SOLVE PUZZLE
Folks Still Working Will
Have to Hustle.

But one more day remains in which to
solve the Mother Goose Puzzle, so hurry
your list of answers along.
The little enigma seems to have touched
tender memories in the hearts of many
accompanied almost every solution SUBJ
mitted this week.
And a book dealer tells me that he has
had an unprecedented sale Of Mother
Goose's Rhymes" which is coincidental
with a telephone call I received the other
day from a puzzler who said that
would be surprised to find how few
Washington homes had a copy of these
famous jingles.
IT had almost forgotten there was such
a childhood classic until the publication
of your interesting puzzle" writes Mrs.
Henry Payne. but went out and bought
a copy and have had a week that shall
never forget. I believe I know every
Jingle in the book by heart now, and
have spent days of pure delight with the
puzzle
Children Find Puzzle Hard.
The shildren are doing very we'll in
deed, but not as many have snnt solu-
tions thus far as had sent them az this
time of last week, but as one little boy
puts it: There's a difference in un-
jumbling jumbles and finding titles of
poems by mystic descriptions"
Yes. there is a difference, and I beg
his pardon for hurrying him.
You see, l am always remembering
those unfortunate solutions that invari-
ably come to me on Saturay morning
after the contest has closed, so that
about Wednesday of every week I begin
to feel uneasy for my tardy members Of
the Puzzle Circle, for, bless y3u, I want
everybody to win a prize. J.CM.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

lagos, and shot lions, leopards. and hip
popotami
Mrs. Ann Margaret Holmgren. the pio-
neer suffragist of Sweden, has Just cele-
brated her sixtieth birthday, on which
occasion she received congratulations
from almost every part of the globe. Mrs.
Holmgren is said to have formed more
than seventy suffrage societies in sin
gle season as result Of speeches made
in seventy-five towns. There are now
$50 suffrage organizations in Sweden. more
than two-thirds Of which were formed
through Mrs. Hoimgren's personal ef-
forts.
The Rev, Annie p. Bailey was the Me-
niorial Day orator at North Dana. Mass.
Mrs Charles Park. Of Boston, was the
speaker at q recent convention Of the
Lend-a-Hand Club. Of Plymouth.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Simple dresses are best liked for chfl-
dren's wear, and we nave a very pretty
example shown in the illustration. This
becoming dress is tucked both back and
front and has an inverteo box pleat at
each under-arm. thus giving he neces-
sary fullness.
For making the dress. lawn, organdie.
batiste. &C. are suitable materials.
The pattern. 615o. is cut In four sizes,
one-half to Ave years. The three-year
size will require az yards Of E-inch ma
terial.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the ofice Of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

This waist is made with no seam at all
down the shoulder. The top OF the waist
is therefore plain. The closing Is placed
in the center Of the front. Inc neck is
finished with a band for any kind OF
separate collar, while the sleeve end is
a single cuff.
This design suggests the use Of linen.
madras, percale, pongee, and soft wooden
fabrics or silk.
The pattern. No. 1885, is cut in sizes 3.
to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size
requires 2 yards of material 36 inches
wide, or ] 3-4 yards of A inch.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
POSTAL BONDS READY.
Depositors Cnn Soon Get Coupon an,
RcgLstered Certificates.

Depositors Cnn Soon Get Coupon and
Registered Certificates.
Postmaster General Hitchcock an
nounced yesterday that the United States
coupon bonds applied for by depositors
in postal savings banks would be ready
for delivery on July %, and the reg
istered bonds about one week later. In
terest In the system continues to grow.
especially in the far Western States. At
Cripple Creek, Colo. in four weeks forty
two separate deposits were made for the
limit, 800 each. At GAINESVILLE. Ga, the
deposits have amounted to more than
5000 in the first months operation, and
the population Of tho town is only about
5000.
Fifty additional second-class post-offices
were designated repositories by the POST
master General yesterday. These offices
will be ready to receive deposits ON
August ID.