davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19

A T the left is an over.bodice of
n material such as fine serge. cash.
mere or face cloth. 1t has two
tucks turning from the center each
side front, on the inner ones small but.
tons are sewn. One wide tuck Is car.
ried quite over the shoulder each side.
and over the stitching passementerie
Is laid: the neck and edge Of over.
sleeves are bound with satin; the yoke
and under.sleeves are bound with
satin: the yoke and under-sleeves arc
mounted on tight lining; they are
Of lace, a puff Of the material being
placed at top Of lace.
Materials required: One yard 46
inches wide. ~ yard lace; one-fourth
yard satin on the cross. two yards pas
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19

lie is wise farmer who knows his
IN soil
T. One forward look is worth 40 back
ard glances.
n "A dirty dollar never brings any per
lanent good to the man who soils his
1goul by taking 1t.
S Some men insist upon running every
Thing about the house except the wash
s@g machine and the churn.
E& How some folks do enjoy rolling up
ftheir sleeves and then-bossing the
fob that somebody else does.
III The man who feels sorry for him.
Eli does SO because no one else can
md any reason for sympathizing with
LIN.
M Clean money never harms the In.
16ocent nor takes advantage Of the fol-
HES and frailties Of the weak and un-
prtunate.
u Too many Of US are like the twelfth
ian on the jury. who declares that
Y Those eleven other fellows are the
host stubborn men I ever saw"
II all the wind that is expended in
lowing about our virtues was used
br pumping water for the cattle. there
you'd not be thirsty creature In the
land
a The most dlsagreeable farmer we
know is one who when we meet In
Town, talks 80 much about himself that
we have no time to exploit our OWL
Virtues.
M Some farmers get into debt through
ambition, some through laziness. some
Through genuine misfortune which nc
IMAM can avert and scmetimes-though
srarely-through trying to tighten the
burdens and make happier the lives
;pf helpless ones-but we can forgive
shim this weakness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Several Crops a Year.

An enthusiastic writer on farming
in the extreme southern states says:
In the extreme north the farmer is for.
tunate II he gets one crop year
down south he is lazy II he does not
get three. II is possible, OF course,
that through drought he might make
a failure OF his first crop, but he does
not have to stick 1t out several cold
months to keep going, but he can
start at once on his second and can
clean up his third. and II he has real,
red blood In his veins he can clean
up on his fourth crop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19

sementerie. one yard lining. ~ dozen
buttons.
The other is In rather coarse ribbed
serge; the deep ''V" opening Is filled
In with yoke Of finely tucked spot
ted silk; turning from this Is trim.
ming Of satin with lace laid over It,
The box-plait In center front is
trimmed with buttons and cord loops
The over-sleeves are trimmed to
match the bodice; the under.sleeves Of
tucked silk are finished at the wrist
with lace insertion.
Materials required: One and one.
half yard 46 inches wide, three.
eights yard satin 20 inches wide, IN
yard lace. l% yard lining.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Rearing Poultry.

In rearing poultry the most lmpor.
tant consideration is to have stock
which possesses a sufficient constitu.
tional vigor to stand up under heavy
feeding. 1t Is Of greater importance
than the purity Of the breed. Better
have an ordinary fowl with strong
constitution than pure.bred with
weak constitution. but the highest
ideal is a pure.bred fowl with an in.
herited tendency to lay and with suf.
Hcient vitality to Impress that ousl.
tty upon the offspring.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Pretty Crib Cover.

A pretty crib cover may be made
from q yard each Of white and pale
blue or pink flannel. On the colosed
flannel embroider flower and bow.
knot design; on the white a conven.
tIonal border and large central mon.
ogram. Bind the two together by
means Of wide satin ribbon and put
bow or rosette In one corner. with
the colored side considered as the
top.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Manure for Asparagus.

Greiner says his preference Is for
stable manure on asparagus, and he
believes that one cannot Injure an
asparagus bed by putting II on freely
or otherwise at any time Of the year.
Muriate Of potash is also good. II
should be applied In the fall. Lime Is
also useful.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
His Dim Impression.

Father" asked the boy. what is a
'gink'?"
have only vague idea, my
son." said Professor McGoozle; "but
presume gink is guy. or geezer
or something of that kind, raised to
the ninth power."-Chicago Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Could She Melt Him?

Jack-Athenia is so cold in her man
ner. | don't think she posses par
ticle OF sentiment.
Ethel don't know. 1--we heard her
talk of meeting her affinity.
Jack-Huh! She must have come
across snowman somewhere.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Hints for Stock Owners.

There are many farmers who always
shelter their cattle from storm, but
there are raw. cold. windy days which
harm them as much as storms. Don't
let them crlnge In pasture corners,
cluster together for warmth on such
days. Put them In the shed or barn,
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Oh. No.

Dubbs-Was 1t serious accident?
Swiftleigh-No at all. Only two
pedestrians killed and the motor car
wasn't even scratched. I'm glad. too,
for | had just had 1t revarnished.-
Tit.Bits.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Between Neiuhbors,

THAT thermometer | bought is
fraud. 1t hain't brought on no extra
ordinary weather" You've got the
wrong idea, Peleg. A thermometer
won't act like lightning rod
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
In Sunday School.

Teacher-What happened to Lots
wife.
Young America suppose you mean
about her turning to salt, but that
looks to me like a yellow journal
story.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
And He Never Knew It.

"rhe captain told me they kept yol
alive for eight days on brandy and
milk"
Just my luck: was unconscious all
the time."-M. A. P.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
A Gentle Hint.

Helm afraid you are cold. Shall
take off my coat and put it around
you.
She-You may put your coat. around
me, but why take 1t off?
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
No self respecting small boy will
own up to a sneaking liking for HIS
teacher.

1t is Illuminating to the listener
when lady drawing comfortable
alimony comments of the marital diff
ficulties OF others.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Didn't Like Any OF II.

She-Now that you have looked over
my music, what would you like to have
me play?
He-Whist or domnoes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Meant Quality, Not Size.

Mrs. Prunes-How did you find the
steak, Mr.. Newboard?
Newboard-Oh, | turned over the
potato.-Boston Transcript.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Sound Economic Sense.

1t would be better to spend money
in abolishing the slums than to spend
1t In dealing with their results.-Ex.
change.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19

The above model shows an attract
I've lightweight cloth suit In q pretty
shade Of taupe. The velvet which 10
used for girdle. rosettes and bands
down sides 10 a few shades darker
than the cloth. The buttons are cloth.
covered and the stock and yoke are
allover white lace.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
Loves Ups and Down.

They skated, looking at the stars
That spangled heavens floor.
1t was not wise; their feet flew out;
They saw thousand more.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
RELIABLE !: PROMPT

Gold. 75c. Gold and Sii.
Vet, 800. Gold. silver
Gold and Silver refined
for free mailing sacks.
1856 Court Pl.. Denver
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-19
ASSAY Us

and copper. 81 so.
and bought. Write
Ogden Assay Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
How to Feed O;Imeal.

OTlmcal may be fed to all classes
Of firm stock tattening steers will
use ~ great advantage from two to
three pounds of oilmeal daily in con
nec.ion with other feeds. Feeding oil
meal in the form of nut sized cakes is
considered preferable to the loose meal
by most of our steer feeders. Dairy
COWS will consume one or two pounds
OF 0:!meal daily with their grain ra-
tons. and during the winter feeding
period more or less 0ilmeal is almost
Indispensable in order to keep the
tows in the best condition for produc-
ing milk and butter fat. For growing
calves, sheep and hogs Oilmeai can
constitute about one-tenth of the grain
ration fed and prove very beneficial.
Horses may be fed small quantities,
although its general use for horses
Is not mended.-Profcssor Hum
pilreys in Wisconsin Bulletin.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

A lady reader of these notes living
near Massillon. O., writes inquiring If
there is any truth in the articles which
have been published lately as to in
furious effects from eating food cooked
in aluminium vessels. While we have
heard statements to this effect and ar
tlcles charging such to be the case
have been published, inquiry of med
zeal men does not show that the claim
that stomach trouble is due to the eat
ing of foods cooked in aluminium YES
sells has been cOnclusively proved. We
would suggest to our correspondent
however, if her family use ALUMINIUM
utensils and some of them have stom-
ach trouble seemingly as result. that
il might be good idea to go back to
iron and granite ware for time ana
see if the disorders referred to disap-
near. Should they do so there would
he considerable reason for supposing
that the use of the aluminium vessels
WIS the cause. If any Of our readers
can furnish US definite proof on the
point under discussion we would o
glad to present their experience AM
andings in these columns.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

Berens, in and the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter; the Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter and the west half of the South
east quarter. Section Twenty mine. Township
Thirty-two North. Range One West Boise Meri-
dian. in Idaho County. State of Idaho: that by
said decree it be adjudged that said lands are the
separate property and estate of Katie Berens:
that the defendants and each of them be forever
enjoined aud debarred from asserting any claim
whatever in or TO said lands and premises or any
part thereof adverse to plaintiffs. and for such
other relief as to the Court may seem meet and
equitable.
You are hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear and answer said complaint within twenty
days after service you of this Summons, II
served within this Judicial District or If served
elsewhere. within forty days.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
aI,pear and answer said complaint as above re-
q,ired the said plaintiff will appeal and apply 10
the Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Attest my hand and the seal of said Distric,
Court this % day of March. 1911.
]. A. BRADBURY. Clerk
BY G.. +. Johnson, Deputy Clerk
r. r. Fulton. Attorney for plaintiffs,
residence and post Office address.
Crangeville Idaho. i2-6t
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Sec nd Judicial
District of the State of Idaho. in and for the
County of Idaho.
Katie Bereus and Anton II. Berens, husband
and wife. Plaintiffs. VS. Daniel II. Tetrick. and
Ella NJ. Tetrick, his wife. and the unknown heirs
and unknown visees of Charles B. Tetrick de-
ceased. and the unknown owners and unknown
claimants of the SCI NWt;, the SWl NEt and
WI Sci Sec. 20. Twp. 81 N. X. /. w. p. NJ. in
Idaho County. State of Idaho. defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting:
To Daniel II. Tetrick, and Ella NJ. Tetrics. his
wife. and the unknown heirs and unknown de-
visees of Charles B. Tetrick. deceased. and the
unknown owners and unknown claimants of the
SEi NWi: the Swi NEt. and w! SIT Sec. %
Twp. 81 N. K. l. W. B. NJ. in Idaho County.
State of Idaho
You are hereby notified that there has been
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of the State
of Idaho in and for the County of Idaho, the
complaint of the above named plaintiffs a copy
of which complaint is attached to this Sum mons
and made a part thereof.
The said action Is brought to obtain a decree of
this Court quetng the title of the plaintiff. Katie
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

The weather yesterday and to-
day is of the real March kind
rain and snow.
Nezperce and Reubens are
both organizing ball teams to en-
ter the prairie league this year.
Just before closing our forms
we learn that Henry Goeckner is
sinking rapidly and cannot sur
vive through the day.
DR.. Shinnick is expected home
early next week from Wisconsin
and is bringing his sick brother
with him in hopes of curing him
here ia this healthful climate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

in 1898 This and the Pan-American
model breed test at Buffalo in 1901 are
possibly the best instances of public
rating which the products of the dairy
breeds have ever had. In the Buffalo
tests the Guernsey cows were awarded
thh prize for net profits in butter fat
and the prize for net profit in churned
butter. They not only showed the
greatest profit, but also made butter
at the least cost per pound and return
ell the greatest profit for every dollar
invested Ia feed.
To the American Guernsey Cattle
club belongs the credit of establishing
breed of cattle upon the basis of ac-
tual production of butter fat and that
for one years time or period that
shall test the true worth of u dairy
COW. During the last six years liz
records have been made. These show
an average of S.O51.2O pounds of milk.
40tE1j pounds of butter fat and 5.12l
per cent of butter fat.
BESIDES the dairy breed test which
has been referred to, the latest one in
which the public has been interested
Is that of the great Iowa state dairy
COW contest. In this the Guernsoys
nave led. Tho three COWS producing
the greatest amount Of butter fat dur
ing the year were GuernSeys. This is
but another Confederation of the ster-
ling qualities of the breed
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

G.. D. Stratton was over from
Winchester Sunday visiting with
his family.
Mrs. Frank Terhaar and family
arrived here Wednesday evening
from Genesee to make their future
home at this place. NJ Terhaar
will arrive here this afternoon
with carload of stock and person
al effects. They will occupy their
residence near the mill and Mr..
Terhaar will farm the land he pur-
chased last yeai from Chas. Kurdy
Just east of town.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
MoIdy Corn Produces Stasgers.

The Kansas experiment station has
gust issued bulletin giving results
Il experiments TO determine the cause
OF blind staggers in horses. 1t is not
certain which organism present
al moidy corn produces the trouble,
Dut 1t comes from that kind of corn.
we can avoid it by feeding only sound
grain to horses and using moldy stuff
ioF less sensitive animals if it is used
at sH
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

Since the federal pure food law went
into effect Il good many sugar bush
es" over the country seem to have
gone out of commission, judging from
the very limited supply Of maple sirup
which is able to bear the legend
pure" Yet if one cannot get the real
article & very wholesome substitute
can be made by the use Of corncobs,
which will impart both flavor and
color White cobs clean and freshly
shelled are the best for the purpose.
They should be put in Il kettle and
boiled for about an hour, or until the
cooring matter shows clearly in the
water They should then be removed.
the water carefully strained to remove
particles OF cob and sediment and
enough coffee or light brown sugar
added to give the strip the desired
thickness after few minutes boiling.
If the job is carefully done not only
will this cob sirup have delicate fia-
vor closely resembling maple sirup, but
the color also will be close counter
felt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
THE GUERNSEY POPULAR.
Breed Has Won Public Favor by Hian
Class of Product.

The foundation of the Guernsey
breed of dairy cattle was laid amid
the surroundings of the economical
dairy conditions prevalent on the is
land of Guernsey. The Introduction
of the Guernsey into this country was
iuduced by realization of the high
class of her dairy products, writes w.
NJ. Caldwell in the Breeders Gazette.
First she came into the hands of the
private estate owners. who were de-
.siruus of The rich and highly natural
co!ored products for their own use.
Gradually as this desirable character
istic OF the Guernsey was better
known she was more sought for
The first real public introduction of
the Guernsey was at the Worlds fair
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
VALUE OF COW TESTING.

One dairyman produced $1,000
worth of milk from twenty cows,
Or 500 per COW, while a neigh
bor bestowed twice as much Ia
Dor on forty cows and sold only
1880 worth of milk, or $45 per
COW, barely paying expenses,
while the first man made a profit
OF over $1,000. Yet the second
allnn said he had no time to
spend few minutes each day
weighing and testing the milk
from each COW. Instead he spent
four long. weary years in raising
end harvesting the crops on
lG0 acre farm and feeding and
milking forty COWS TO make as
Aauch profit as his neighbor did
In one year with half the cows.
hnif the land and half the labor.
Professor w. ]. Fraser. Univer-
Sity Of Illinois.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24
Keep Cattle Comfortable,

Fiiere are many farmers who always
Shelter their cattle from storm, but
h'eEe are raw, cold, windy days which
bi them cringe in pasture corners,
Clustered together for warmth on such
Gays. Put them in the shed or barn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

Inc trouble with most prohibitive or
restrictive laws as affecting the con
duct of people is that their enactment
does not change desire or will but
merely represses it. 1t is on this &C,
count that those agitations are most
ehectiVe which are largely educational
ard furnish new interests and new
aims-that is, furnish new channels
for the operation Of thee energy and
will.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

An observation made by syndicate
writer the other day was to the effect
that weeds require poor land to do
well. Probably what the writer meant
was that weeds would flourish where
some grasses and cultivated plants
would not; yet, other conditions being
equal. the richer the land the more
rank weeds will grow, as they take
from the soil in the main the same
elements as do other crops.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

1t takes something more than a ped
igree to furnish assurance that a Civ
en- animal Is worth anything for breed
ing purposes. In the same way a boy
can come from pretty good family.
yet be an all round scrub and no ac-
count Many an animal sold at stock
sales at price trifie above an every
day commercial basis should be sent
to the block instead of being intrusted
with the highly important duty of be-
coming the sire Of future breeding ami
mails.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

The pOinsettia, which is coming to be
a very popular early winter house
plant, has several very interesting
characteristics. One of these is that
it sheds its green leaves some time
before it does the red bracts encircling
the blossom cluster. Another is that
each blossom is equipped with little
cupliko projection containing about Il
drop of clear sirupy liquid, which is
evidently Intended us Il bait to draw
bees and other insects to aid in Il
more complete polarization of the
flower. Il is well worth securing one
of the plants, not only because of its
snowy green leaves and beautiful red
crown. but for the peculiarities above
noted. The plant is subtropical and
will flourish best if kept where the
temperature is quite warm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

A reader of an eastern farm journal
VINO has tried it recommends the fol-
lowing mixture as excellent M n rust.
PROOF coating for plows: Melt three
pounds of beef suet and add one pound
or white lead; apply when warm with
an Old paint brush. This combination
Is GOOD to apply on any metal tool to
prevent rusting.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

The Guernsey COW Dairymaid of
P.nehurst holds the worlds three
year-old record. She produced in one
year 1862 pounds of milk and $50
pounds of butter fat. making 1.OO3
pounds of butter. This COW is own
81 by w. W. Marsh. Waterloo, Ia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

Inc trap nest enables the poultry
keeper to learn just what each mem-
DER OF the flock is doing; hence the
point IN question is not whether it
VII! pay to bother with them. but
whether one can afford to continue
stullihg high priced food into hens
Whlch do not pay for their winter
|eep.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-03-24

The following rare bit of humor !.
taken from the ginger Jar of we'll
Ahown eastern agricultural publica-
ION one may retail apples. but it is
impossible to retail dog" 1t is al
paiehG from this spicy morsel that the
supply OF ginger needed replenishiny
mere Is no liquid that will absorb
doors more quickly or completely than
,iiiiN' Oh This account it is well to
keep the stable sweet and clean. free
from manure odors, the smells of roots
or sliage ut milking time as wei. as
Tree from dust. which will get into the
milk if it is stirred up.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-09

the family life Of the community BY
getting the mothers together often In
conference for the discussion Of the
many problems incumbent upon them
In the rearing Of their children.
In such discussion consideration
will be given to the needs Of children
at different ages and how to meet
them: the literary, moral and relis
gious atmosphere which should pervade
the home: the proper attitude Of par
ents toward their children and kin
dred subjects A circulating library Of
the best books for mothers will also be
a feature.
The first public function Of the Moth.
ers' club was recently held at the Carl
ton avenue branch Of the Y. M. G. A.
and was a gratifying success socially
and financially. An appreciative audi.
ence was present to enjoy the spicy
literary program, which was rendered
by able talent.
Mrs. N. B. Dodson. president Of the
club. presided over the program. which
was as follows: Congregational sing.
ing. invocation. piano selection. Mrs
George E. Wibecan. Jr.: Introductory
address. Mrs. Dodson; piano solo. Mas
ter Alderman Phillips; dramatic read.
ing. Mrs. Mary M. Taylor. and an ad-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-09
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Further arrests in the Los Angeles
Times dynamiting outrage may come
at any time, according to Detective
William j. Burns. There are others
In this case that are just as guilty as
either of the Mcnamara brothers."
said Detective Burns. 81 do not think
that the pleas of guilty in the case Of
either man should stop the prosecu-
ton Of the case and the search for
others implicated in the plot"
James b. Mcnamara pleaded guilty
to murder in the first degree in Judge
Walter Bordwell's court at Los An.
geles, Cal. His brother, John ]. Nc
Namara, secretary of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, entered plea of guilty
to having dynamited the Llewellyn
iron works in Los Angeles on Christ
mas day, 1910. James B. McNamara's
confession clears up absolutely the
tragedy Of the explosion. and fire,
which at 1907 o'clock on the morning
Of Oct. 1, 1910, wrecked the plant Of
the Los Angeles Times and caused the
death Of twenty.one persons. For