davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14

bated the reality Of the bovine animal
whose qualities were ii combination of
the two.
In spite of this antagon.Stic force
Red Polls have rapidly spread through
the United States. They are Tow IA
vOrites upon hundreds of farms i'll
nearly every state in the Union. This
would have been impossible had they
not possessed in an eminent degree
the qualities of ii farmers cOw-a cow
that can make good herself in the
dairy and her progeny. in the feed lot
The field open for such II COW is prac-
tically unlimited IN the great corn
producing states. where feed il 50
abundant and comparatively cheap
The COW that can yield IL profit from
butter fat sold to the creamery and
whose calf. if hand fed and intelli-
gently raised with the skill now so
easily acquired. will sell TO the feeder
alho at profit is the farmers cow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
GOOD QUALITIES OF
RED POLLED CATTLE

AS early as the year ITS in the
counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. Eng
land. there We're whole diaries of Red
poiled cattle. The breed was then uni
verSully polled-that is, without horns
and at about that time number Of
men farming in those counties whose
farms were near together co-operated
to improve their Red Polls by careful
selection. writes 7. G. Henderson in
the Breeders Gazette.
The year 1916 may be taken as the
date from which the Norfolk and Suf-
| folk Red Polls merged into each other,
and it was at this time that the East
Norfolk Agricultural association estab-
lished classes for Norfolk Polled cat
tie
The first Importation of these red
and hornless milk and meat producers
was made to the United States in 1878,
consisting of one bull and three cows.
The date of their introduction into the
! United States in any considerable
numbers. however. can be placed at
! about twenty-five years ago. At that
| time these docile hcrnless and uni
| formly red cattle were making their
! first appearance before the American
! public.
The introduction into the field of ami
NAL husbandry in America Of breed
of cattle purporting to be profitable
milk producers and also good on the
block was naturally resented by the
advocates of special purpose cattle of
both beef and milk type. Evidently,
! then, if the Red Polls have won their
way to any marked degree of public
favor they must have done it in the
face of the most severe criticism
While the breeders of strictly beef or
dairy cattle freely concede place for
the other. they do not cOncede mid
die ground and have persistently com
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
Corn as a Horse Feed.

The corn kernel for horses Is very
well worth while under certain circum-
stances. This is ordinarily fed In the
form of cracked corn. For animals at
hard work considerable share of the
grain rat ton may he thus made up. Corn
is but Ill adapted to livery or trotting
horses. for its fattening qualities are
such as to inhibit their active eyer-
cises. For slow. heavy work. however.
If not fed in immoderate quantities. it
is well worth while. particularly in
winter.-Professor J. l.. Hills. Vermont
Experiment Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
Dog Lost.
To all my friends:

To all my friends:
I have reason to believe that
nv tri- colored Scotch-Collie dog
about eighteen months old, was
stolen upon the street, of Lewiston
on Sunday, April 8. 1t is more
than probable that he has been
taken to the country for use OF
some sheep or cattle camp or ranch
Believing that you all have an
appreciation of the attachment one
has for his dog, should you learn
ANYTHING about the whereabouts OF
the dog, will ask you to advise
me at the land office in Lewiston.
He has quite pointed nose, head
hlack and brown, wide streak OF
white around the collar and on
breast, bunch of white on lett size
of neck was recently cut OUT ieav-
the hair somewhat short there
hack black and tail black, brown
and white; answers to the name OF
Argyle.
7 shall be very grateful for any
information leading to the recovery
of the dog and will pay suitable re-
ward. Very truly yours,
T. H. Bartlett.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
SunIieint In the Stables.

Is your COW stable modern onn.
with lot of windows in it. or is 1t an
Old fashioned one. with sliding board
for a window? If the latter. arrange
some way to get some windows and
fit into II. The health of your ami
mails demands il.
Besides. the light makes II so much
more agreeable for the owner or at
tendant to work in. and there * no
question but that the cows will do
much better and be better off every
way In well lighted stable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
Friday, April IA, 1911.

Or. Irultt returned the last of
the week from Boise where he at
tended the session of the state
board of medical examiners.
FOR SALE.-Eggs from pure
bred white Wyandottes for setting
Place orders early.
ia t JOHN B. AIcHLMAYR.
Our Boys and Youths dark
serge suits have just arrived. Come
in and look them over.
Goldstone, Nash, Creelman Co.
/ A bouncing baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs Roy Williams in
Grave Creek on Tuesday. All are
reported as doing nicely, including
Roy.
| Miss Mabel Graham, of Grange
vile, and James Henley, of Snake
river, were married Sunday at the
county seat. They will live on
Snake river.
The burning out of the trans
former at the electric power station
on the Clearwater Sunday evening
put the town in darkness for a cou-
pie of hours.
Preaching services every other
Sunday at the Nj. E. church at II
A. M. and 7:5o P. M. Sunday
school at 10 A. M. Services
every Sunday evening. Everybody
cordially invited.
REV. A. KERsHAw, Pastor.
The ladies aid society of the NJ.
E church will give a cooked food
and apron sale at the former
Detchon store room in the Kurdy
building on Saturday afternoon,
April IS. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend
the sale.
TIE infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Crosby died last Friday and
was inferred in the local Catholic
cemetery Sunday afternoon. A
large number of neighbors and
friends of the bereaved parents at
tended the sad rites. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crosby have the sympathy Of
the entire community i'll their at
Fiction.
Judge Duffy has received WORD
from the east announcing the cleo
ton of his second youngest son, P
P. Duffy, as mayor of FL Reno
Oklahoma, by a majority of 400
votes. FL Reno has population
of II 900 and the mayors Office
carries a salary of $3.50 per month
Mr.. Duffy was formerly engaged il
the newspaper business there.
George LANCE and George Ruste
never went to Lewiston Sunday tt
help the Reubens ball team bea
the Lewiston team. The forme
held down the position OF shor
stop for Reubens while the latte
acted as utility pitcher but did no
get a chance to take part IN tn
, game. They returned home tina
night on the special to Vollmer ant
made the rest of the trip by team
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
The Meaning of A. r. o.

The meaning of \. II. o. is "ad-
yanced registry. official" The express
sion is used in the breeding associa-
lions for milk and butter records
made under official supervision and
practically vouched for by the associa-
lion. You can obtain full information
about this by writing to the secretary
OF the breeding association in which
you are Internationally Gentle
man,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to extend Our sinceres,
thanks to the many kind friends
who rendered US aid and assistance
during our recent bereavement.
Their kindness will never be for
gotten.
Mr.. AND MIS-. LLOYD CROSBY.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14

Red Polled cattle. as their name
indicates. are red in color and horn
less. They originated in England
and are considered good beef max
ers and milk producers. This breed
is noted for hardness of constitu-
ZION. enabling them to thrive on
scanty pasture and Withstand the
severe winters AID cold springs Of
the eastern counties of England.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm
purltles out nf the system, insuring a
Tree and regular condition and restoring
'he organs of the body to health and
strength. Sold by Koepke Drug Co.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
FASHIONS Whispers.

a tiny vest. Often the collar runs OF
into large rcvers at the front.
The favorite materials are silk. satin.
serge, nohair, ~brilhantine or hne
flannel. For service rs weM as beauty
the new silk mohairs are strongly rec
commended.
Glaring effects arc not so much In
evidence as in former years. There are
some striped patterns shown. especially
in the black and white stripes. that are
very effective, but the average woman
will select either a black or navy blue
suit. Just as IN everything else pertain
ing to fashion. tho black and white COM
binatlons lead, but the blue with either
red or white is also very popular. This
Is achieved, for instance. by pipinss or
by having the collar. cuffs. belt and
sometimes a foot-band OF q striped or
polka dot material.
1t Is quite the rage now to have the
parasol, scarf and handbag all match.
The latter Is carried on the arm by a
long cordeliere.
The evening world., 1911-05-13

A lot OF us Imagine that we're Per-
forming when we're Merely Puttering.
Evcn when you're Doing Your Best
it's a CANDLE whether It's Going 10 be
Good Enough.
Some OF us Make the Mistake Of Sup
posing that We can be as Exaeting with
the World as We are with Our Wives!
II Take, Some Fellows so long to
Taper on that their Toots Collide!
Our Idea OF a Zero with tho Rim Re-
moved Is a Man who Carries a Pocket
Mirror and a Mustsche Comb!
The Fear OF Being Ridiculei Wins
NAM a Medal Of Honor for Bravery!
We'd rather he Slammed than Slight.
ed,
Some OF US don't Knou the Differ
ence befueen Being Effectively EN-
photic and OGcnsiucly Opiniondted!
II you're Really Going 70 Forget the
Transgression. then Forgive the Trans
gressor too.
When We win It's Blind Chance" but
when We lose they" call II Bonehead.
edness!
The Man uho Works as Hard TO,
the Boss as he uould IL nc rert
Working for Himself is In Line 10,
the Goodies!
Some Men Waste so much Tim.
Thinking 1t Owe thai they Never Gel
any but Thinking Parts.
The evening world., 1911-05-13

They're NoT Kicking.
There are Times when. n we Adhered
10 our own Advice about Folks Saying
VIVA. They Mean. we'd be Arrested
when we're Ready for the Mantle Of
Charity we Want II L~oose-FIttins.
You can Find Friends TO Burn when
you're There with Coin to Incinerate!
We always Have a Grievance Against
the Man we've Wronged!
Better for q Man 70 he Called q Crab
than 10 be Dubbed "Caprirlous"-for
That Stun Belongs with a Psyche Knot,
A Good Way to Scitch the Cut is
10 Share your JOY ,cith Folks in.
stead Of Letting Them In only on
poar Misery
THINK shop. II YOU Must, but Don't
TALK IT.
The evening world., 1911-05-13

MD HH NOT TWTHTrTn mr TO FtV8U INV IUBnnun3W onF
mon Yet In ALT that time he hs nWt asked to marry him. And o I bsnev
he Is becoming interested In another girl"
Now n mo IN Ia at = ~ fair car hat . nan has no right to behave Z
this n toward q gr. Just remember this,
II o do not wish to marry a girl yourssA a. least sve other men = chsnc
to ask for hN hand
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Really SedSiCk.

1ERE is . asssich story We have ncs heed
before; Bnds and groom atias - dsra.
10th Vy dca. HAIRY. DO ySu Sss ne
~ much % ever" the bride eshed ne Gooa.
Yes. my darling" the groom replied, more
than ever" tbs bride turned her he'd away for
a moment, and then said to ths sOoa; -
thought that would msss me TED esens. H0ry.
but II didn't. "--Atchison Globe.
The evening world., 1911-05-13

l%enouxh to trus, Scr I should gay It woull
oo better If you W not marry her
A Eckke SuaiM,
A GIRI. who signs hslk letter b. 4
"a c." writes:
"A man rays he love6\Ue. How
ever. he, admits he hirts wfUk oaie
girls. although he insists ne caS1D\to
me most. Would no fiirt with -
girls II he loved me- IN
I do not think the young man wo,fo
behave a. YOU say he does and boas,
OF II II 10 really loved you.
A Gift.
A MAN who signs his letter II. II.
"a T." writes:
. II have called on q u isdv
quite steadily for over two years. But
shs receivers others callers. Recently
she eave me . very pretty knife as a
birthday 9ift. DO you think she should
have done this as long Al VI are not
engaged"
As long as Won accepted tho Eitt I do
! not think y Ia your place to criticise II.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
VIE summer girl OF 1911 promises to
he a little beauty in her bathing
SUIT ss far as style Is concerned.

ne n niue heautN IN ner hhtHHns
SUIT as far as style IS concerned.
The new models Indicate that a great
preference IL TO be given to the pleated
skirt. but the panel front that was so
much seen lagt year VIII again be In
vogue.
some very new style !lcas are en-
p.cyod In the present suits, such as the
slde-front fasteninGs, the very deep
foot-iands. tho heightened wnlst-.inc,
the kimoro waist and the large revc"s.
The Princess styles will be worn, bu;
the up-to date bathing suits all have
the skirts attached to the waist ana the
Joining concealed by a monks cord OF
belt OF the goods.
The neck finish ~ the wats. is most.
~ round. although some Dutch necks
are still seen. and there Is a strong
tendency toward the sailor collar which.
In IT'S modification, forms either q low
square or preferably a V opening in
front. which is sometimes nllod in with
The evening world., 1911-05-13
"Cheer Up. Cuthbert!"
What's the Use Of Being Blue?
There Is a Lot of Luck Left.
~
e1T
1T h e m
By Clarence L. Cullen

Copyright. 1911. By The Irs Publishing Co. Thu New Y~t woAl
The evening world., 1911-05-13
The Days Good Stories

~ NO forks." no aid. smiling entsmptusuAy
'becsu~ when YOU put your finssvs In your mouth
they ae your own fingers. but whsn you put a
fork In how many people may have u~d that FORK
before i"--houth's Companion.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
MOI Engaged.

A GIRL who signs her letter "P. NJ"
4 \ "A young man has called STEAD
lily on me for some time. and I like hn
very much. However. he reoentiy found
that another man calls on me. too. and
he became very angry. Had he any
riGht to feel 80. ~ long AZ I arm not
engaged to marry him.
The young nan has. rs you say. no
right TO object to your other callers a.
long as YOU are not engaged 20 him.
She Has Fii,ted.
A MAN who signs his letter III. H."
4 II am in love with and engaged
tn a gfrl who for the past eight month";
has been away from me and her homo.
7 have good reason to believe. but no
positive proof. that she has been a
fckie nirt and very fndlscreet while
gone. What attitude would you advis>
on her RETURN"
II o do not love the young lady
The evening world., 1911-05-13
.Hr crouch is n Grorn.up Who
I he's Ncrcr stopped 7ccthinol

The Sure
al Cuss
doesn't Mention ~
Its the Dena-
tured peSsinist
that Brags About
It!
We know some
Poeves who Kick
80 Much that We
always Suspect
there's Something
the Matter With
I Il e m " n y n
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Was the Happy Days!"

| saw .Soo cAeeSN' II a. LAO
eop fou hNO JusT As fov orooeeo
oNeQ TO put U N TIC CRtck
SHOWED YOU IN g YOU tell or I've
eosr q BJ3reo. ". hA!Hh -
The evening world., 1911-05-13
B city e
d to overs

n A Y dear young men. you have no riGht 20 uSnovonzs
mi all OF q girls time unless you intend to ask her 20
' become your wife.
n II unfair for a man 20 Ask q Gri 90 rive up al the
other men Of her acquaintance II he IL unwilling TO afve up
tho Girls he calls upon and pays attention TO.
Let me just show you. through q letter I received this
morning. what an awkward ana unfair position . girl may
be placed in by . young man who has behaved In the man
ncr have condemned. The girl who writes the lettae I am
going to quote tells me:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
THE SPUD IS KING
PRICE EXPECTED TO JUMP TO
So a euSHEL IN BIG CITIES.
OF CONTRRY.
Short Crops in All Sections Difficult
tc Supply Demand Even at high.
Frices-No Relief in Sight.

St. Louis, July THE price Of
ppotatoes to soar in ST. Louis. with no
relief in sight New potatoes, that
Fsought $1.35 to $40 last Monday,
sold Yesterday in the open market at
$3.50 to $l.90 bushel, and are likely
to 60 TO 50 a bushel today, according
ito President J. W. Corcoran Of The
prolrce Exchange, who stated re-
aeipts from the East and from Louis
vile. KY, had not had tine effect OF
reducing the price cent. Potatoes
from New Jersey are selling at s. and
1926 a barrel of two and half bush
els. Louisville potatoes are bringing
.s160 +. o. b. at Louisville,
One days buying of potatoes at Ed
wardsvile yesterday bulled the price
from 81 to 81 50 bushel. For a
week or more farmers have been con-
tent with 81 to s1.2 bnshel, but
when commission buyers began bid
ding on the product the price scared.
One buyer said the price would prob
abby 20 higher with competition In
the field. III
In the past the season has always
opened with the arrival Of IL. I'LL.
Wilke, buyer for a Chicago concern.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Wilkes face
was among the six buyers in the
market, but only five loads Of pota-
toes were received, Two of these
were purchased by him. He later sold
out to Charles Hack another buyer.
ulually at this season Of the year
from 50 TO 100 car loads are marketed
daily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08

Jesse l.. White, %, and. Miss M.
Cooper, 10, both Of Admission.
Isaac Elliott, 80, of Cairo and Miss
Hazel Anterior, Is, of Mounds.
Marion Jones, 20, and Mamie
Mathes, II, both of Cairo.
John Forest, %, and Mrs. Maggie
McNfchols, 30, both Of Charleston.
William Etherton, GA, and Mrs.
Rosa Henderson, SO, both of Milbourn.
Thomas Lott, 80, of Bertrand, and
Minnie Golightly, "a. of Charleston.
William Qualls, Il, Fulton, and Miss
Novela Collier, 10, of Dukedom, Tenn.
Edward SMITH, SO, Cairo, Lucy Hud-
lesion, 81, both of Cairo.
John Poe, %, and Miss Edna Bart
ley, 20, of Annisten.
William A.. Gray, rs, Cairo, and Miss
Clara Coulter, Is, Lawrenceville, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08

Congressman Thomas William Hard
wick of Georgia, chairman OF the spe-
cial committee investigating the at
fairs OF the sugar trust, Is Demo
crat and is serving his fifth term In
the house. Before going to congress
MIR. Hardwick had served several
terms In the Georgia legislature and
had also been prosecuting attorney Of
his home county.
While member Of the Georgia legis
lature Mr.. Hardwick. who is still OF
boyish appearance despite his thirty
eight years, was several times mis-
taken for a page, This nettled him.
SO the story goes, and ne resolved to
make a speech and show the older
members that he was VT some use to
his constituents, He began with a fine
fiow of oratory and was making fine
progress when one of the Oldest mem
bers asked permission to interrupt.
Certainly" said Hardwick, fattered
with the thought that he was making
an impression. What does the gen
tleman desire to ask me?"
Il merely wanted to know IL you
hain't talked long enoughg" said the
old man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
INFORMAL RULINGS MADE
Commerce Commission Passed Upon
Important Propositions Relating
to Public Service.

Washington, July Informal rul.
ings announced today by the inter-
state commerce commission included
the following:
The commission has no jurisdiction
on claims for damages due to alleged
errors in the transmission of tele-
graphic messages.
The long and short haul provision
of the law does not apply when the
most distant points and the inter-
mediate points are in foreign coun-
try; nor when the point of origin and
point OF destination are both in the
United States and the intermediate
point Is In a foreign country.
A carrier may not lawfully issue
rec interstate transportation to one
not otherwise entitled to it in order
10 enable him and witness to at
send the proceedings in court unless
The carrier is party thereto or has
a direct legal interest in the results.
Mileage books issued for intrastate
use in exchange for advertising may
not be used upon any part of an inter-
state journey.
Interstate lines may carry free on
at reduced prices property for county
authorities,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
REV. SEYMOUR DEAD
After So Years Ministry In Episco-
pal church-Died at Portage,
Wis.-Slster Resides in
This City.

Rev. Edward Seymour died at 6;45
Thursday morning at the, home OF his
daughter Mrs w. H. Collins, sos w.
Cook street, Portage Wis. He was
seventy-seven years Old the 4th day of
May and was ordained to the Episco-
pal ministry fifty-two years ago, at
Nashotah, Wis; was a graduate of
Trinity college, Hartford, Conn, ana
Theological Seminary at Nashotaf.
Rev. Seymour took up the labors of a
missionary In the northern Peninsula
of Michigan having his headquarters
at Onotnagon For years he perform
ed bis Masters work laboring among
the early settlers and was oftentimes
forced to endure cruel hardships as
the region at that time was almost
an unbroken wilderness and the set
Elements few and far between. Mr..
Seymour was learned and cultured
gentleman and one OF the most ap-
proachable men to whom one would
20 for word of arIvice He met all
alike, with a pleasant word and kind
ly nod; his daily life spoke far more
eloquqently than the most profound
discourse ever delivered from pulpit
or platform.
Mr.. Seymour was rector of Christ
church, Carlyle, H., from '9S-'03 and
IS well known throughout the diocese
Of Springfield. His last charge was at
All Saints church, Newberry. Mich,
where he win be taken for burial
Mr.. Seymour is survived by -four
sons and three daughters--F S. Sey-
morr Newtberry, Mich; u. b. Sey-
nour. Philadelphia: R. ID. Seymour,
0etro.t, Mich; Clarence b., MENDOZA.
Wis; Kate Seymour, Lone Tree, Iowa
Mrs. w. H. Collins, Portage, Wis;
md Mrs Chas. III. Schiller, Mound
City, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
Just Plain profesanr.

When Professor Charles Zueblin of
Harvard was last In Kansas City he
Immediately sought out l.. Ell. Fiery.
assistant manager of the Coates House,
who was his boyhood friend. They
had played on the same college base
ball team and were chums at school
One afternoon MIR. Fiery and Professor
Zueblin went to Evanston to play golf
The professor ID almost an expert al
the game. He was constantly address.
Cd as professor" Finally MIR. Fierys
caddie whispered to him:
zig he a professor Of golf2'
!. 1oh, no. my boH Mr. Fiery an
nwered; 'hes professor in a uniyer.
sity."
The caddie studied moment and
then said. with a decided slow of dis
appointment:
"Shucks. Is that ali?"
Is Il shaped as the Geography saysY
Old Gentleman 60 avsator) Tell
me. sine ynl have Iowa over Italy,
II 1t reals n The share of il boot? r..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-08
TOO MUCH FOR TAFT
President Left Last Night on May
flower to Dedicate Lincoln Monu-
ment Oct. rs.

Washington, July ITO get away
from the beat of Washington and to
nave an opportunity to talk politics
President Taft has planned a two
days yachting party on his flag ship
THE MaE6ower with a number of sen.
ators as his guests. The president
boarded the Moyaower at Philadelphia
tonight after speaking to the CHRIS
tian EndeaForers at Atlantic City on
international Peace and Arbitration.
From Philadelphia the Mayfowe
will 90 10 sea. She will reach Hanp-
ton Roads probably Sunday night and
Washington early Monday.
If the late is agreeable to Gov. Will.
son of Kentucky and others in charge
of the ceremonies, President Taft will
90 to Hodgensviylle, KY, Oct Goth, to
dedicate the Lincoln Memorial build.
ing there.