davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
AMERICAN SHIP
FOR 7R|POL|
Cruiser Chester Ordered to
Proceed to the Seat of
War

Malta. Nov. "a wireless received
by her commander Benton e. Broker.
orders the American cruiser Chester
to proceed to Tripoli forthwith.
Today advices from Tripoli state
that the sanitary situation there is
growing worse. The bodies Of fifty
Arabs who died from cholera or hun
ger were found In the streets. The
palm groves are filled with corpses and
fifty cases OF cholera are reported in
the Italian army.
Washington. Nov. 6.-The so-called
Italian barbarites In TripoN finally
have been brought officially to the at
tention Of the American government
in such form that some decalaration
OF the position of the state department
in the matter now is expected. The
subject was preached first in the
course Of a verbal statement by the
Turkish ambassador to Acting Secre-
tnry Adee and later in the day in the
shane OF q letter.
In each case the ambassador. who
asserted he was acting lly express
cabled instructions from his govern
mont. described in detail the facts at
tributed to the Italian troops and pro-
tested in the name of humanity
against the alleged barbariting inf1ict-
ed upon helpless women and children
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
RESCUED CREW
FROM DEREL|CT
A Water Logged Schooner's
Crew Saved by Steamer
at Sea

London. Nov. 6.-The British steam
er Victorian on way from Galveston
to Liverpool. sent wireless today say
ing she had on board the crew Of the
water logged American schooner Ste
phen G. Loud. a three master schooner
of 400 tons net. owned by the Dunn &
Elliott company of Thomaston. Me.
She sailed from Savannah. October %
for Boston and several days later was
sighted by the British steamer Glen
C!ifr about 100 miles of Charleston
abandoned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
.. 90. Strenuous Fight.

Louisville; KY. Nov. s.-rhe CAM
paisn m Kentucky which closes to-
night has been strenuous and Dem
ocrats. and Republicans. say the result
VIII ne close. Each side has declared
for the county unit for prohibition
elections. which had to charge and
counteschafEe that the opposing pnrtv
has allied itself with the liquor inter
ests. :. ~. '''.o'
:, At the last subernatorial election
the state went Republican by 1000
votes. Most conservative Republicans
predict this majority may be .trirn-
med q little but that approximately
It will be held by their candidate.
Judge Edward c. .o'Rear. Democrat
say It will be wiped out and James
3. McCeary. will be elected governor
Because OF the.larg mountain area
IN the state adequate returns are not
received for thirty-six and even forty
nve hours after the polls close and IL
the vote is as close as both sides az
pect It IL possible the outcome will
not be known Tuesday night. : Both
Democrats and Repubiicans have full
tickets in the field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06

The Chinese dispatches received
at San Francisco probably have
: confused the. situation at Peking
with the rebel successes else
where. Direct dispatches. receive
ed by the Associated Press from
Peking today made no mention of
any outbreak at the capital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
Shanghai in the Possession
Of the Rebels and Order
Prevails
CHING k!AAG CITY OF 10000
POPULATION FELL THIS MORNING
Sentiment Growing In Favor of the
Unconditional Abdication of the
Throne by tho Present Ruler-Yane
Sh kai Must Quit Manchus.

sss ssss sssss sss
San Francisco. Nov. GA
cableEram to Chinese daily pa
per published here, received early
today. says Peking was captured
late yesterday by the revolutions
lists after a sharp encounter. A
dispatch also was received by the
chinese Free Press announcing
tnat the fall Of Peking had been
reported in Shanghai.
The dispatch further states that
all Of the officials OF the city, in
cludinE several high officials of
the Manchu dynasty had fled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
and non-combatants by the infuriated
italian soldiery.

0uu nVHsCOmD0tan6 Oy the lnLuTl6IeQ
italian soldiery.
BY order Of his government the am
bi.ssador appealed to the United States
to exert itself to put a stop to prac-.
tees that. he declared, were In plain
violation OF the rules Of warfare, and
In contravention Of the Hague conven-
ttcn to which the United States and
Italy ire parties, Acting Secretary
Adee promised to submit the protest to
Secretary Knox, who at present is alb
sent from Washington.
The ambassadors note was based
upon cablegram from the Turkish
minister for foreign affairs, of which
tine following is a copy:
"Your excellency has heard the
news. unfortunately confirmed, of
wholesale executions Of a great num-
Der Of inhabitants Of Tripoli. perpe-
trated daily by the Italian military au-
thorities.
THE right Of all able-bodied citi-
zens to fight for the supreme defense
OF his invaded home is undeniable. It
confers On the said citizens the char.
actel of belligerents and obliges the
enemy to respect the lives OF those
amongst them who fall into their
hands. But the Italians are violating
ern law Of nations. but also the most
elementary rules Of civilization and
humanity in sooting down the natives
who have properly enlisted and even
the innocent women and children, on
mere suspicion-not to mention those
deported by thousands.
These acts are moreover contrary
to the engagements pledged by Italy
herself at the second conference OF
The Hague in the convention relating
to the laws and customs of war which
places the population and the belli-
grents under the safeguard and under
the protection Of the laws Of humanity
and the exigencies Of the public con-
science
Il therefore beg you to protest in
the most energetic manner to the gov:
for such crimes against humanity
committed by the Italians. the sad
spectacle Of which offers striking con-
trast with the efforts, crowned with
success. and admitted by the ItAlians
themselves, that our authorities at
Tripoli and Bengazi have not ceased to
display In order to safeguard the lives
as other Europeans and that under the
very fire OF the enemy and in the midst
Of a Justly indignant and over-excited
| population.
please read tho present dispatch
to the minister Of foreign affairs, leav-
ing at the same time copy Of same.
-"Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
! "Assim. -
Supplementing this cable came an.
other from the Turkish foreign Office
later in the day. which was also trans
mitted to the state department. This
is regarded as Of great importance be-
cause 1t formally demands sjnSetkle
ton by the United States 1t t1kt1 IS
! 1.-The Italian atrocities in Tripoli be.
ing confirmed officially and from every
quarter, beg your excellency to re.
iterate the representations prescribed
in my pressing telegram to insist upon
the necessity Of prompt and efflcacious
Intervention, in order to put an end
Immediately to these inhuman pro-
ceedings.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
Massechusette Weather Vane,

Boston. Nov. 6.-With a realizing
sense that their action may be re-.
garded as a political weather vane for
next years presidential contest, the
voters OF Massachusetts tomorrow Will
decide whether Governor Eugene n.
Foss. Democrat. shall be given q sec.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
~ Ohio Municipalities.

t.G!eveland, Nov. e.-With the muni-
etpai ,eaMpaign practically ended the
Republican, leaders are claiming that
FFank q; Hogen will have plurality
OF from 5000 to 5000 for mayor over
his Democratic opponent. Newton b.
Baker. political heir of the late Tom
Z. johnson. and G.. e. RuthenberR.
candidate of the Socialists, while the
Democratic leaders claim not less than
5000 plurality for Baker. The Soc
ialists assert that their vote will be a
big surprise.
The voters will ballot on the ques-
ton Of installing a municipal electric
lighting plant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
, Nebraska camnaian

Omaha. Nov. s.-In the election To
be held IN. Nebraska tomorrow the
interest centers In the election Of
county .otnciala. In the Third con-
gressional district. where successor
to the late Congressman James p.
Latta 70 to be elected, the camapign
has been brisk. For this ONCE Dan
Y. stevens Democrat. opposes James
G. Elliott, Republican. County offlcers
and the following state ofncers viii
be voted for: Three members Of the
supreme court. two regents Of the
state university. and one railroad COM
missioner. n.
Five political parties-the Republi-
-ssn, gRepultst. Democratic: Socialist
anl Rrohtbit.on--:ese represented III
the stfctets. HE Democrats and Pot.
uliste nominated the same ticket. No
constitutional amendments are to be
voted for tll39:year.,
ln thSs Third district a number OF
promtnsnt SPEAKERS campAtgned for 8
succsssor tof the late ConKressmai,
Latta. Prominent among them were
Champ Clark, speaker OF the house
OF representatives, and William Jen.
ninss Bryan. the latter of whom has
been speaking throughout the state
for month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
In New York.

New York, Nov. 6.-After cam.
paign Of unusual apathy. even for an
of year and in striking contrast to
the hard fought gubernatorial battle
Of year ago, the voters Of New York
tomorrow will elect members Of the
lower house Of the legislature. certain
county Officers and Judiciary candi.
dates in various districts.
Aside from the fight for control Of
the assembly political interest largely
has centered In the campaign In this
city for judiciary and county candi-
dates. Opposed to the regular Dem.
ocratic or Tammany ticket are nomi.
nees representing fushion Of Repub-
licans. some Independent Democrats
and the Independence league, long
known as the William r. Hearst or
ganization.
The one striking feature Of the cam.
paisn was the airing Of scandal over
judiciary nominations in the Brooklyn.
Queens district where tentative charg-
es have been made against Democra-
tic leaders Of conspirinR 70 bring
about the nomination Of former Con.
gresham William willett for the su.
preme court, bench. It has been
charged that money was unlawfully
used.
The issue az a whole. seems largely
one OF Tammany and anti-Tammany.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
Rhode Island.

Providence. R. l.. Nov. s.-ronisht
this state has witnessed in recent
years. Not only have the large tex
tie :manufacturers come out openly
to work for the reelection Of Cover
nor Adam J. Pothier and the other
Repubitcan candidates. but United
states Senator I-enry F. Lippett, him
SELF a. cotton manufacturer, cam
paigned the state in person. :"
Rhode Island has been unused to
seeing ita senators work even for their
cwn election.
The avowed issue which drew Sen.
ator Ldppett and the textile manufac-
turers into the campaign is the tariff.
Governor Pothier made his cam
paien almost entirely on state issues.
He is opposed for reelection BY Louis
A. Waterman. Democrat. who last year
reduced the governors record plural
tty Of t1.7es In 1909 to 1,14O in 1910.
The Democrats have made the old
property qualifications law, which
makes It essential for voters for % Ger.
tain ohices to be taxed on at least $134
worth Of personal property. their chief
issue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

Individuals in many droves Of hogs
continue as runts and sometimes die
from IN infestation Of their interior
anatomy with the long white worm.
There are a number of worm killers
which If given in time will put the
worms out Of business. Suspicious
cases should be looked into and the
remedy applied as soon as possible.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
Mrs. Pedrie's
Secret
II Proved the Truth of the
Lady's Statement
By CLARISSA MACKIE
By CLARISSA MACKIE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

"Of course women can't help being
inquisitive." said Mr.. Pedre loftily.
81 always make allowances. Phoebe,
for woman's greatest failing"
"And what is mans greatest failing.
or has he so many it's hard to select
the largest?" demanded Mrs. Pedrie,
with spirit. Talk about curiosity.
why, Phineas Pedrie, I've seen just as
many curious men as you have women
so there!"
"Pshaw, Phoebe! You cannot name
one case where a man has displayed
more than ordinary interest in affairs
which were not his own" And Mr..
Pedrie folded his newspaper and chal-
lenged his wife with raised brows.
Apparently Mrs. Pedrie could not
give the desired illustration. for she re-
tired behind the pages Of book with
an expression Of displeasure on her
pretty countenance. Mr.. Pedrie mapped
in his Turkish rocker more or less
unsteady, and after awhile his wife
fell to watching him closely. All at
once a bright smile chased away the
displeasure from her face, and she
softly arose and left the room.
At the end Of an hour Mr.. Pedrie
stretched himself luxuriously, yawned
slsepily. and. seeing his wife reading
on the opposite side of the table. he
sank into somnolence once more. The
striking of the hall clock awoke him
to a realization that it was midnight
and he was alone. Phoebe had evil
IDENTIFY gone to bed, as was often her
custom. and left him to come to bed
when he was quite ready.
He felt singularly wide awake. The
house was very quiet. and save for the
occasional rumble Of a distant electric
car the street was still. 1t was just
the time for another dip into that sci
entific magazine while he smoked a
cigar He reached for his cigar case
and looked for the magazine. His
glance fell upon handsome box which
stood on the table near Phoebe's chair.
He had never seen the box before. and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

his interest was aroused. lie went
around the table and examined it. 1t
was made of polished rosewood. with
corners and hinges of old brass. 1t
was tightly locked, and there was no
key. He lifted the box and found it
heavy
He stood looking down at it with a
baffied expression on his good natured
countenance. He wondered why
Phoebe should have left the box there.
and at this instant there was a rus
thing on the stairs. and Phoebe came
rushing in. CARRIED in dressing gown
and slippers and with her heavy
braids swinging TO and fro. She
seemed to take in the situation at
a glance-the proximity of her hus-
band to the rosewood box-for with a
little frightened gasp she darted for
ward, took the box from his hands and
left the room without 50 much as a
word Of explanation.
Phineas Pedrie stood rooted to the
spot with CONSERVATION. Was Phoebe
insane. or was she walking in her
sleep? What was there about the rose
wood box that he. her husband. might
not see? What?
Mr.. Pedrie stalked slowly up the
stairs to find Phoebe sleeping sweetly
and the rosewood box nowhere In
sight.
"What has she done with it?" he
muttered anxiOusly as he stepped soft
ly to and fro so as not to waken her.
Fifteen minutes later Mr.. Pedrie was
still searching for the rosewood box,
He had explored all the closets in the
house and the spare room and was
creaking downstairs in the belief that
his wife had concealed the box in the
hall before she assembled to her room
when her voice smote on his ear
"Phineas. where are you?" she called
leepily.
'I'm coming. dear" he assured her
making his voice as small as possible
as II 1t might come from the library
where she had left him.
'Tt must be midnight. Phin. Are Won
never comingf This light keeps me
awake"
'I'Il put It out. Phoebe" and Mr.
Pedrie creaked up the stairs again and
snapped or the bulb. "I've lost nv
match case. ana I'm looking for It. RI
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

WANTED. Stock to pasture on
Aichlmayr farm just east of town.
81 per month per head.
3o-2t FRANK PUTHoFF.
81 have world Of confidence in
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for have
used it with perfect success, writes Mrs.
NJ. 1. Basford, Poolesville, Md. For sale
by Koepke Drug Co.
On Wednesday evening at 1890
o. M. Miss Annie Robbins will
speak in the Methodist church.
This is rare opportunity to hear
a delightful lecture from former
chief nurse of Santa Mesa, U. S. A.
hospital. Philippines. Everybody
welcome. Admission free.
Residences in Cottonwood have
been filling up rapidly of late and
there will soon be no vacant houses
left. Our schools are attracting
more people to town each year and
it will soon be necessary to erect
more cottages in order to accom-
modate those who come here to
take advantage of our splendid
educational facilities.
Richard Burke, state agent o.
the Pioneer Life Insurance Co. o.
North Dakota, was in town from
Saturday until today from Mos
COW looking up business for hi
company. Mr.. Burke is an ole
newspaper man and always drop
around for smell at the paint ane
benzine cans. He is we'll pleased
with this western country ane
thinks north Idaho is about tn
best he has seen yet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

While nature seems to have endow-
ed birds with an instinct which
guards them against nesting too late
In the season. the writer remembers
several years ago finding nest of lit
tie waxwings In pinfeathers in the
orchard late in October after the ap-
pies were harvested. If these little
chaps did not get chilled In the weeks
following for lack Of proper clothing
we miss our guess.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

Laws which have been passed In a
number of states enable farm owners
to have their farm name copyrighted
by the payment OF a dollar fee. Too
many go ON the principle that 1t Is
better not to name the farm until GER
tain improvements and cleaning up
have been done. The writer holds 1t
a better plan to put the name OF the
farm on a neat signboard at the front
Of the premises. Then IL the condi-
ton of the premises Is not on a par
with the dignity Of the name chosen
there IL q constant Incentive to make
Il 80. s - =
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

A. c. Riutcel was in town late
last week from east of town and
had bills printed for an auction
sale of his property on Oct. 10th.
See his notice elsewhere in this is
sue. In speaking of crops this
year Mr.. Riutcel said that he
threshed better than SO bushels of
winter barley to the acre from q
2o-acre field.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

The much debated question of how
to keep the boy on the farm may be
boiled down to this: The boy can be
kept on the farm when life there is
so arranged that 1t will arouse his in
terest and give impetus to his ener-
gies and when the reward which he
may reasonably expect for his labor is
commensurate with that which he
would get in other lines Of work. Dis
cussion of the problem which does not
take into account these general truths
is beside the question and largely futile.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

AS usually treated, a sprained ankle
will disable a man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain S
Liniment freely as soon as the injury is
received, and observing the directions
in from two to four days. For sale by
Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

H. G.. Sasse, editor of the lilo
Register, is in town today.
Ed. Terhaar moved his family
into the Peterson cottage near
the ball park yesterday.
Leon LeQuime was in town
Wednesday from Lewiston sup
plying our merchants with oil.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
The Dairy Cow And The Hired
Hand.

hire d HAL IL llC IL OApCSISo w
do the milking.
The hired man seems to have a
hatred toward the dairy business.
The question comes at once:
why is this true?" Is milking
harder than other work? l think
that most hired men will agree
that milking is not such hard
work, but that the farmer figures
on having the hand do a days
work in the field and then do the
milking in the morning and even
ing beside, without any extra
pay. Certainly if the dairy bus
ness is worth while, as / thor
olghly believe that it is, the
f armer should be willing to pay
for the extra labor involved.
l have worked for several years
as hired hand on the farm and
find that the work Of milking the
cows is not harder than other
farm work, but that the tend
ency of the farmer is always to
do the milking after hard days
work has been done in the field.
Often the milking was begun at
five or earlier in the morning and
in the evening when the milking
was done, the milk separated,
and the calves all fed, it was
from eight to nine o'clock.
The demands Of the hired man
of today are not so much for
higher wages as they are for
shorter days. This is all right,
and if the farmer will cut a few
hours off the days work in the
field and use them in the dairy
business he will make just as
much money and enjoy life a
great deal more. Cows, in order
to do their best, should be MIXED
at equal intervals. If they are
MIXED at five in the morning
they should be MIXED at five in
the evening. If this plan is fol-
lowed l am sure that the hired
man question will not be so diff
cult a one.
A hired man should be paid &C.
cording to his ability and willing
ness to work. If he is a slug
gard and still receives the same
wages as the alert man, the man
with higher ambition is discour-
aged because he does not receive
pay in proportion to the amount
of work he does. In many cases
the farmer is condemning the
hired man when the farmer him.
self is doing about all he can te
discourage the mans ability.
Human interest and kindness
are perhaps the best means Of
getting the most out of hirec
man. If he is greeted in a cheer.
full way in the morning when HI
meets his boss at the barn, an(
is treated as a man, he feels tina
there is something in this ole
world besides hard work and will
feel more like trying to pleas
his employer. On the other hand
if the man is greeted in a crouch.
way in the morning or receive
no greeting at all, he feels tina
the man for whom he is working
is interested in him only so ia
as he wishes to get work out o
him.
If some of the foregoing hint
are carried out the dairy bushes
will not be dreaded to so grea
an extent by the hired man an
in the long run the farmer wi
be money ahead. The dair.
business is certainly worth while
} Why should not the farmer d
his best to develop it on his farm
AS land advances in value, dair
farming is sure to come, and tn
sooner the farmer gets onto tn
band wagon the better it will b
for him.
G.. E. Frevert, Assistant Dairy
man, University Experiment Sta
ton.
A. c. Riutcel was in town lat
: last week from east of town an
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

A Fine Spanking Team
Of horses are worthy of suitable
Harness, the best and showiest
procurable. There is no more
elegant Harness made than the
sets we turn out. Our work
men are thoroughly practical
and also artists in leather"
when it comes to making Har-
ness of the most dependable
kind. We also do harness re-
pairing of any kind and on
short notice. Prices are very
reasonable.
The Foster Harness Co.
Limited.
COTTONWOOD, IDAHO
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

We once knew a home so poor that
the wife couldn't afford decent ging
ham dress or the soap with which to
wash it, yet there were kept on the
place (and fed four old dogs and seven
pups, on which the dog taxes amount
ed to from $12 to $14. Queer financier
ing this.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

We know Of two farmers who want
to tile, but the neighbor below them
Is an agricultural standpatter and
won't cooperate They have decided
to tile to his line and let the water so
where 1t will. He will be converted
by the time their drainage systems
are in operation when the next wet
season rolls around.