davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
Federal Court Jury Drawn.

The jurors for the November
term of the federal court at Mos
cow were drawn last week and
we note the following names
from this county: Trial jury
Geo. S. Alkire, White Bird; John
L. Schier, Denver; Rudolph
Bertsch, Geo. l.. Riebold, T. ].
Robe, Grangeville; H. C. Oliver,
Sites; J. w. Lytle, Clearwater;
M. F. Fuchs, Cottonwood. Grand
jury--Robert Griffith, white
Bird; VIM. T. Cash, D. Day,
Benjamin Baker. A. w. Talking
ton, James Witt, Grangeville:
Grant Willoughby, Cottonwood;
W. H. Harris, Lucille; T, E. Quin-
Ian, Kooskia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
Next Years Brood Sows.

just now is one Of the best times IA
select the brood sows for next wear
Ihere are two sources available. The
old sows are now nursing their litters
IL Is very easy matter to note the
number Of pigs each has farrowed
what the pigs are like and what kind
OF mother she is making. From
those three things one should be able
10 decide whether it will be profitable
to keep her or not.
Inc other source of supplying sows
for next year is from this springs cron
OF pigs. BY watching the little sows
noting their vigor. constitution tom.
permanent and growth. together with
wnat can be learned of their ancestry.
one can quite accurately determine
which should be used for breeding
purposes.
BY selecting the sows early you Sc
cure the pick Of the herd without anv
mistake. 1t enables one to improve his
nerd from year to year without ex.
pense. except for the mere mental ef.
Tort of studying the animals.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
WHAT is YOUR FAMILY WORTH?

If your familysis worth, the best you
can afford in house and food and clothes,
is it not worth the best reading as well?
And the best reading-best for boys
and girls, best, for men and women-is
to be found in The Youths Companion
Of stories alone The Companion will
print nearly 800 in 1912. With all the
rest of the paper thrown in, and count
ing the glorious long serial stories, they
cost the subscriber less than "a cent
apiece. Moreover, you will look long
before you will find stories so varied
and interesting stories of GOODNESS in
the face of peril, strange adventures
with creatures of the forest and the
sea, moving stories of life's obscure
heroisms, stories breezy with good-na-
tured humor, quaint and curious char
acter sketches.
Now is the time to subscribe, for you
will receive free from the time your
SITS is received all the issues for the
remaining weeks of 1911, Acontaining
the opening chapters of Ralph D..
Paine's great serial story of the Boxer
rebellion, *The Cross and the Dra29H- y,
And there is the gift of The Canpapion
Calendar for 1912, ION the New Eng
land Coast. Autographed IN ten colors
and gold. Only S1,7s now for the 80
weekly issues, bat on January !, 1912,
the subscription price will be advanced
to $500
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St., Boston, Mass,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
Selecting A Dairy Sire.

The saying that the sire is half
of the dairy herd is true and
more than true. A good sire
with good breeding back of him
is more than half of the herd
where the cows are common or
grade cattle. This is true be-
cause pure bred sire with good
breeding back of him is more
prepotent than the grade cows.
By prepotency is meant the pow
er which an animal has of trans
hitting it's own qualities to it's
offspring. Where the ancestor
of an animal have been bred and
selected along one type for a
great many generations, prepo-
tency becomes stronger. On the
other hand, in the animals of
mixed breeding prepotency is not
strong. That is, the grade. ami
NAL is not so liable to transmit
it's own qualities to its offspring.
Improvement may be brought
into herd through the sire at a
lower cost than through the COW,
as one sire will serve many COWS,
Community ownership of a sire
is perhaps practicable in a local..
ty where there are several small
dairy herds located within a few
miles of each other. In this way
a good sire can be purchased,
whereas, if each small farmer
were to own a sire he would like
" have a cheap one Of poor
breeding.
Under no circumstances should
a grade or beef sire be used. In
order to improve the dairy herd
it is essential that the ancestors
=
OF the sire were of one of the
four leading dairy herds, Jersey, 4
Guernsey, Ayrshire, or Holstein. /
These breeds have been selected
and bred along dairy lines for
centuries. For this reason milk
ing qualities are more liable to be
transmitted to the offspring.
The record of butter fat pro-
duction of the sire's ancestors
should be carefully studied be-
fore purchasing. If he has a.
line of ancestors that have been
good producers the chances are
hat his offspring will be good
producers.
G. E. Frevert, Acting Dairy
nan, University Experiment
Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
Mares Best For Farm werk

The chief factor in the rapid distri.
oution OF pure bred horse breeding
stock appears to be the rapidly grow.
ing realization among farmers that
pure bred mares will do farm work
more effectively than even grade
mares and that they are vastly more
profitable from an economic stand.
point than geldings or mules employed
an iarm work. The latter return only
their labor. while mares discharge the
work of the farm as well as geIiinps
or mules and produce in their colts An
additional source of revenue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
BREEDING EVE LAMBS.
Mating Of Very Young Animals Rarely
Proves Profitable.

Mating OF Worry Young Animals Rarei,
Proves Profitable.
Breeding eve lambs Is a business re-
quiring great skill and careful man
agement, and it should not be attempt
ed at all except in the case of the
early maturing breeds Of rapid fatten-
ing propensities, writes W. r. Gilbert
In the National Stockman, 1t gen
orally proves too economical to be
prohtahle. and only the few reap a
proht by it. Those who propose to
mate their awe lambs during the COM
Ing season should remember that the
TAX OF carrying a lamb or a pair of
lambs Is considerable, The drain on
the system and the check Of growth,
the difficulties often experienced at
parturition and the poor supply of
milk cause those who try to save a
year to regret having done so.
Sometimes the results appear to be
fairly satisfactory and the lambs have
eventually grown well. yet when the
ewes come to be bred as two-year-
olds they. are not found to be such
good sheep as maiden ewes of the
same age. In fact. in many cases they
Will not breed at all and the second
crop of lambs Is apt to be stunted.
Taken generally. there is as much
roily in mating very young ovines as
there Is where other animals of the
farm are concerned The rational age
to first mate the eve is in the autumn
OF her second year-that is. when she
is about eighteen months old.
If eve lambs are bred it is neces-
sary to feed the animals we'll during
the whole period Of CESSATION. This
special feeding compensates to some
extent for the drain on the system
OF the young growing sheep, but many
nave found the results not entirely
satisfactory even in the first year. |
although the eve lambs have been
well kept throughout the whole TWEEN
ty-one weeks of CESSATION and
have been designed for the breeding
pen from weaving. Breed makes a
good deal of difference, and so does
selection, but what has neen done
with specially selected sheep is not
necessarily possible to every farmer
who thinks he sees economy in breed
ing from eve lambs when they are
we'll grown.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
SEPARATOR, LORE.

Professor A.. L.. Hacker Of
the Nebraska experiment sta
ton gives the, following sugges-
ton for the users of cream sep
arators:
Locate the separator on solid
foundation in q place free from
dust.
For best results separate the
milk as. soon after milking as
possible.
Cool. rae cream after 1t las
, been separated and feed the attk;
while, ii is warm.
Naser put warm creasn, r.to
old cream until the new has
been cooled and stirsed.
Cold milk will nat separate 40
completely as warm milk.
Turn separasfarr with \ ~Iteady
and uniforHA speed ynd f,ush
down WITH, skimmDt or water
at end Of separaV m
WaaA OH paris Of separator at
enqa W So .,aration and scald.
sfAg "a the open afr to dry.
tSps%yS> 4 A
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
Winter Dairyina Paws.

on most farms the winter is a non.
productive season. except as the live
stock is cared for and as it increases
IN value. There should be on eyerv
farm all the live stock that can be
properly fed and housed and the in
eGme therefrom made as great as nos.
rioie 1t is in the winter time that
me heaviest dairy business should ba
carried on. The dairy Will furnish
the winter cash income.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27

oooAS " enable MN 70 marry her, was
as usual. watching for her lover or
sunday evening at the parlor window
Mr. Ainsworth was disappointed al
not seeing her at the accustomed place
Fearing something serious had hap
pened. he hurried into the house
4 Meeting her sister In the hall, he ask.
ed anxiously:
where is Molly?"
/ No answer
"Great heavensl Is she ill?"
No answer.
'Do tell mer'
molly is well enough. She'll be
down presently" ....
Ainsworth walked the parlor floor
Tor half an hour. when. looking up. he
saw his love standing mute before
him. She had entered so silently that
she had not heard him. She looked
as Ii she had been buried and ex-
humed.
"Rose-sweetheart!" he exclaimed,
What has happened"
"A good deal has happened" was
the reply.
Tell me. I'm dying with suspense"
perhaps you will not think it a
matter of Importance. The truth has
simply been spoken"
"The truth"
YES 1t Is no fault of yours
Whose fault is it?"
NO ones. l have simply made
mistake"
What mistaken?
I'm trying to write a novel;"
You write novel!''
"Yes. have been engaged for more
than year on one."
"WeilY'
have been advised by one near
and dear to me-that's the worst of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l made a mis-
take in trying to write"
who told you that nonsense?"
Besides. I've discovered that the
man l took for a model for nv hero
Is prig"
"Who did you take%
Zone love-"
Good gracious! You didn't take meY,
Yes. did," with a sob.
well, well. sweetheart, who fold
you all this? Have you been getting
some Anticipated FOOLS opinion on your
"The novel has been published"
by whom?"
Zones Bros"
Mr.. Ainsworth began to see tbrouc,,
4 milestone.
HAS II been criticized -,
"Yes. A criticism appeared This
I'm what paper~
THE Literary Digest"
Ainsworth saw that without n conn
III was lost. 81 wrote all the criticisms
n today's issue. 1 wrote none on a
'ook by you.r
MY own name wasn't on the t,t,o
age. 1t was Rosamond Stanford"
what was the name of the story ?"
Her Mistake" II
Her Mistaken My gracious. Molly
ow could you have tried to write a I
tory OF British society without ever
aving visited England" 7
81 didn't" ~ i
and that scene between the dixie t
no Lady Tatterton-it is ridiculous" '
There is no such scene in my novel" o
Il shall stand by my guns. Your hero a
uchincloss is prig. I'll never give
on that"
"Auchincloss? He isn't my hero. NV
FRO is Roy Courtenay. I drew him p
ON you" 81
There's no such man in His Mis-. Fl
ke.'" {,
Her Mistake" p
I'm talking of His Mistake. Il
My story was Her Mistake" ri
I begin to see It all. You are bark. n
g up one tree. I another. Isn't n CT
my that this muddle should make u
pun? We've both made a mistake
IS me. darling. I'llget at your book
Monday. But I warn you that n
1--WE made me your hero you've :,
uck a snag." es4A-yis-Ut4 $3.50 4utI AZ
I haven't any such thing. I'VE rot IN
noble. good. true &c
lie stopped the rest win Kisses. "
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services each Sunday at II a.
m. and 7::3O p. m. Sunda v
school at 10 a. m.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
A Communication.

Vollmer, Oct. 10, 1911.
To the editor of Camas Prai-
RE Chronicle.
Dear Sir
Will you, through the
columns of your paper, please
thank the business people of Cot
tonwood for their donations to
our work, which amounted to
$24.5O. We appreciate the kind
ness shown the homeless child
rem of north Idaho. Thanking
you in advance for this favor
which | am certain you will grant
If you can. l am,
Yours for the Homeless Children,
Mary J. Chace.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27

Biliousness is due to disordered con-
dition OF the stomach. Chamberlain s
Tablets are essentially stomach medi-
cine, intended especially to act on that
organ; to cleanse it. strengthen it, tone
and invigorate it, to regulate the liver
and to Danish biliousness positively and
etfectually. For sale by Koerke Drug
Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
COttOnWOOd'S
Churches

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass at 8 and 10 o'clock every
Sunday morning, and at other
times as announced.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27
Know Your Co,~s

every owner of a herd of cows
should Know what they are indfyidu-
aty worth to him, Farmers do too
much guessing in their business and
10 TOO little close figuring. Figures are
wonaerfu' eye openers and sometime.
form mighty Interesting reading.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27

Don't trifle with cold is good advice
Tor prudent men and women. 1t may be
vital in case of child There is nothing
better than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for coughs and colds in children.
IL is safe and sure. For sale by Koepke
Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27

The dance given Wednesday
night at KeuteryilIe enjoyed q
large attendance and everyone
present had a. very enjoyable
time. Quite a few osour young
people took it in.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-27

Some Of the niftiest creations in
ladies' skirts and waists just re.
ceived. Cali aud see them. Cold
stone, Nash, Creelman Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

~-4-.,'-N .--@-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

mother, sisters and neighbors soon
know 1t and become converts
1T ts wonderful work. The maEni.
tude Of it Is scarcely conceivable" ex-
claimed both visitors. Does the De-
partment Of Agriculture do all this for
the people, without aid 2"
by no means" replied I'm yir-
ginia Governor Mann and State Super
intendent of Public Instruction Eggle-
ston are most influential supporters,
and the State government Is back Of
the boys corn movement. In North
Carolina and Georgia the State col
!eges OF agriculture are cooperating
financially and innuentially; in South
Carolina the State Commissioner Of
Agriculture Is most efficient sup
porter; and that State directly gives
aid; In Ala bama, Mississippi. Louisiana
and Arkansas the State colleges OF ag-
riculture. the State commissioners OF
agriculture and the superintendent Of
public instruction are efficient CO. op.
orators. In Oklahoma and Texas the
Demonstration Work organize the
clubs. The national Department OF Az
riculture does much. but everybody
helps"
1T must cost large sum Of money"
remarked the teacher.
Not as much as you would suppose.
The General Education Board Of New
York contributes literally; States, coun-
ties. corporations and individuals lend
financial aid and have reduced tho ex-
penses to 80 cents for each boys farm
that is worked under demonstration"
THE whole story sounds like fairy
tale" said the teacher Are you sure
it's real?"
1T Is intensely real to tho boy who
tolls under sultry sun six days in the
week to work his acre, and in silent so
day:,it Is welcome conclusion to the
doubling father; 1t is the fruition OF a
dream to the fond mother; It is simply a
novel to such as hear the tale, but
never saw the boy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
DAD s OLD RECORD
BROKEN BY THE BOY

Continued From First Page.)
the schools by the use of good text
nooks? hesifatingly asked the teach
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28

will arrive bearing several hun dred delegates for the National Hardware ssociation conven- tion which convenes Wednesday.
 The afternoon session of the association will be short in order to receive the visitors. The off cers will be elected at the meet ing tonight.
 The exhibits at the Auditorium are more elaborate than ever be- fore. There are 54 booths, and many more applied for space but 1t could not be given them. Only members of the associations are admitted to the exhibits except at night when the public is in- vited.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
Miss Dunaway at Camden

This talented, popular reader and impersonater, gave her audi ence an excellent program last night at the Elks Hall. Her sub- jects, Them Oxen" "Shads Dog" "Dr. Sneider" and "B. O. E.' were all splendid portrayal S.
 The last a splendid tribute to the worth and works, of the splendid order under whose au- spices these entertainments are made possible, as an entertainer she is truly an artist and the citizens of Camden do not know what they lost by not attending the entertainment, as it was not only enjoyable, but instructive as we'll. Much credit is due the Elk's Lodge, for furnishing this splendid Lyceum Course, which ends with this entertainment - Ouchita Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
MilIisviIIe News

Health is good in this commun- ity.
 Lewis Alder and family visit ed at George Allders last Sun. day.
 Luther Phillips and wife visit ed the home of Jim Phillips last Saturday night and Sunday
 We are glad to report that Mrs. Lola is able to be out again.
 Zap Embery and family visited at Perry Wormack's last Sun. day.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith visited Mrs. Kate Phillips last Sunday.
 Married-Last Sunday after noon, Mir. Warren to Miss Dealie Butcher, both Of Willisville.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

A very pleasant time was spent at the suburban home of Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Hart last evening, the occasion being a surprise birthday party given Mr. Hart in honor of fortieth birthday.
 MT. Hart left his business at the usual hour and upon arrival home he was induced to don his better wearing apparel and a clean collar, without even su- specting anything unusual. He entered the sitting room and found a few of the nearby neigh. bors and even then hls suspisions were not aroused. A short time afterwards, however, others be- gan to arrive and as he says he
 Smelt a mouse.
 The evening was whiled away pleasantly and Mir. Hart was the recipient of many presents and the best wishes of those present. They were Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Bemis, MT. and Mrs. HE. Bemis, MT. and Mrs. Wat. w. White, Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Mckenzie, Mir. and Mrs. Jno. A.. Davis, Mir. and Mrs. M. w. Greeson, Mir. and Mrs. s. T. White, Mrs. o. l.. Dunaway and Miss Noble Reed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
JUDGE P!TTMAN
 RESPONDS TO ADDRESS
600 Delegates In Attend ance at Arkansas Retail Hardware Asso c iatlon. National Special will Ar rive this Afternoon.

Little Rock, March 27.-The Arkansas Retail Hardware As. sociatlon is evidently a very fast growing institution from the in- crease in attendance this year over last, for there are about 600 delegates in attendance.
 The association convened Monday afternoon with Pres. T. B. Hurley of Warren presiding. An invocation was rendered by Rev. 0. J. Wade of Little Rock, afterwhich the address of wei come was delivered by Hon. Charles k. Taylor. In behalf of the Chamber of Commerce and the City, as Mir. Taylor vii. soon be mayor of Little Rock. Col. H.. l.. Remmel delivered an address of welcome in behalf of the busi- ness men of Little Rock. The re sponse for the active members was made by Judge J. M. Pitt man of Prescott, and James K. Lewis of New Haven, Conn. re. sponded for the associate mem bers.
 At night the standing com mittees were appointed and the annual address of Prof. Hurley and the annual reports of Wal ter Harland, secretary-treasurer; and A. B. Banks of the insur- ance department were read and approved. Both showed re- markable growth in the organi- zation.
 This afternoon the National Retail Hardware Special Train
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
ECZEMA CURE
 A BEAUTY WASH

Although D. D. D. Prescrip- tion has been recognized for years as the one remedy for Ec- zema, Psoriasis, and all other forms of skin diseases, it is now known that there is no other wash, even those used by beauty specialists, that can compare with this mild liquid for cleans ing the skin of pimples, black heads, rash, and all similar skin affections.
 For this reason alone, bottle of D. D. D. should be kept on hand in every household A trial 25c bottle will show you the merits of this great remedy as a complexion wash. D. D. D. seems to remove the cause, whatever the trouble may be, cleansing the skin and leav. ing it as soft, as smooth and clear as that of a healthy child
 Gea 25c bottle today land keep it in the house.
 Hesterly Drug Store. Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
|lI EXPL0DE5 DYNAMITE
|. os LAUNCH PARTY FIRES VT cAIlslNG EXPLOSION. Miller Loses Life When 1oo
 .'a,de of Explosive Go Into ''' space-sOat Sunk

s.rklin, La, Mar. 2S,-The expio-
 <, mn hounds of dynamite rom ,unoct of a rife bullet fired by a -sar M of 4 launch party in Hanson E !, rosnlted in the loss of one life, |' ,,,urv of three persons, the wreck :, D ,h. boat and damage to prop ' several miles distant.
 ui.s Kate Miller is dead and T. c. ',ls.s Ellis Hahn and John David .u members of the launch party {. In,ured. Lawless seriously. Win ]. were broken in buildings in this n five miles from the scene of the ,dent ,svidson picked up rife and sug-
 sd he could hit a box on the shore
 yards distant. He fired and a ter , ovplosion was the answer. The l, was broken in twain and immedi- ly sank.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
LINOlS BANKS PROSPER
I,sment Issued Shows slncreass in
 individual Doposits-Oenotes Prosperity.

Washington, Mar 2S.-A statement
 \ issued by the comptroller of the
 rency shows that 429 national pss in the state of Illinois contained Iss527S in individual deposits at close of business on March [. Dn January these banks contained Uegate deposits of S179,935,764.
 k total resources of the banks rch I amounted to $2S3,109.G53. as npared with $272.S9O.21S on Janu- TI Loans and discounts, 59,52S,-
 of this amount, on March '. and
 N5ss,5l1, on January !.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
VO BANDITS GET S547
sn NH Paymaster Held Up on Way to "Pay of" Workmen
 After Leaving Home.

taiu' oKla., Mar 2S.-Five hundred
 ior'y-seven dollars in currency
 ms loot obtained when two [sasa men held up and robbed Mel
 fpKln, paymaster for the Bertrian
 A mills near his home in Goltry Ea ta' ~ miles west of here. I,. mills are locted at Helena, (la, ana Pipkin had left his home in |as TOT the depot to go to Helena pay off" the men when he E robbed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28

If this Loaf and this Cake are what you say they are, pure, wholesome and deli coius eating, of course we will have no reason to change our baker as your prices are all right. Said 1 to the girl Miss, if you have any complaint to make about any of our products bread, rolls, biscuit or cake, kindly confer a favor on US by let ting us know. But she has not yet made a complaint though here daily.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
APPEAR IN COURT
)s for Trial of Beet Barons Argued Before Judge Carpenter In United States Court.

Chicago Mar. 2S.-Government at Fleys appeared before Judge Car Fler in the United States district Ert to ask the court to set a date the ten indicted packers to plead
 the charge Of criminal conspiracy. phe packers are expected to make fnal attempt to eyade trial by filing plher demurre but federal attor- Fs say that action would not hinder trial Four decisions have been lde against the packers pleas for @ahity rom prosecution.