davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
TANKACE FOR HOGS
IN The FEED LOT

The hog that is put in the feed lot to
utilize the grain in the droppings from
cattle is often virtually confined 10 an
exclusive corn ration, for this grain Is
practically the only material that is
available in the steers droppingS for
his use In forty-tve replies to letters
of inquiry. thirty-tive Ohio cattle feed
ers stated that they fed nothing to the
hogs that followed cattle in addition
to the grain in the droppings. or else
fed only corn in addition, Ten others
fed n supplemental feed Of some kind
In test to determine whether or
not hogs in cattle feed lots would yield
q greater profit if given supplement,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

dersighef
Rol)ertit
ersoiis u
exibit Il
IL folir M
office. I'd
of c. HE
ne l,einsf
siIless Oh
Y. RoBEl
kdininislf
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
VS. THE IDAHO
SAVED I'M MONEY
ney M. Brown States Idaho
Jarvester Furnished Cheapest
and Best Method Yet.

Sidney NJ. Brown, who cult
es some three hundred acres
and about two miles west of
tonwood. is an enthusiastic
er Of ar Idaho National Har-
er.
Ny experience with the Ida
Nsays Mr.. Brown, ''convinces
hat it furnishes the best and
:heapest method of harvest
hat is possible.
RI cut and threshed with my
Ichine. the past season, two
hdred ard seventy eight acres,
he exact. of barley and wheat
der very adverse conditions,
h the results given me by the
irvester were more than salts
ctory.
tMy land is practically all side
D and 'patchy.' My horses are
small. | had only one on the
chine that would be classed as
Reasonably sized work horse,
q that one would not go over
10. Then two, my land is
ky-my fields are full of extra
be boulders. so altogether my
Tx certainly gave My Red
Aded Girl. as we have nick
bed the Idaho. a severe test
Notwithstanding these draw,
Ks, however, l got along fine
the Idaho and | saved
ugh its use. not only time
worry. but A LOT Of MON
in the cost of the work.
had a good heavy crop the
season. My barley averaged
thing over rs bushels to thu
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

The Chester White hog, long the
favorite breed throughout large
part of this country still holds its
own against other varieties 1t has
been known as a distinct breed for
almost a century. The history OF
the breed is somewhat clouded. al
though it Is said to have had Its
origin when some white boars were
imported from Bedfordshire. Eng
land, to cross with the better class
of sows then raised in Chester
county. Pa, whence its name. The
Chester White SOW here illustrated
is reproduced from the Country
Gentleman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

Do you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles due to cold
or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and
require no internal treatment whatever?
Apply Chamberlain's Liniinent freely
and see how quickly it gives relief. For
sale by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

Ralph Bruner called in yester-
day and informed US that he had
ordered one of the Moscow har-
vesters for use on his farm in
future. Z
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19

When given as soon as the cronpy
cough appears Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack of Group
and prevent all danger and anxiety.
Thousands of mothers use it success
fully. For sale by Koelke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-01-19
CREENCREEK C GATHERINGS.

| Nh
The Y. M. Is held a meeting
at their hall Sunday afternoon.
Herman Vessels and wife
visited with Prof. and Mrs. Baer-
locher Sunday afternoon.
Lena Adehm, who was consid-
cred out of danger and improv-
ing salts factorily, is again very
ill. .l.,J'
Barney Luchtefeld, of Reuter-
vile, and John Nuxoll, of this
place, called on a large number
of our residents in the interest
of the Farmers Insurance Co.
A. J. Hoffman and wife cele-
brated the tenth anniversary of
their wedding day by giving a
free dance at the Y. M. L. hall.
A large crowd was present and
all report having had an excep-
tionally good time. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Hoffman have many
friends here who wish them
many more years of happy mar
ried life, and hope they may al
ways be able to celebrate the an
niversary in such good health
and spirits.
Mr.. Heinz, who arrived here
recently from Aberdeen, Wash,
has associated himself with H.
H. Lenox in the real estate bust
ness and will reside here perma-
nently. He is moving his effects
into one of the Winder cottages
today and will soon have his
family located there.
J. V. Nash came over from the
county seat yesterday morning
for a short visit, Mrs. Nash hav-
ing been here for a number of
days. Johnnie says the taxes
were paid up in fine shape last
year and the delinquent list is
smaller than it has ever been be-
fore, being but trifle more than
ST, 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Priddy
were in the city yesterday from
Grangeville. Mr.. Priddy is
agent for the Idaho National
. Harvester company, of Moscow,
for this territory and reports
business very good in his line.
. He says he could place twice the
number of machines allotted to
this territory if he only had them
to sell.
Grant Willoughby brought to
this Office yesterday some SAM
: Piles of good old fashioned cotton
in the rough, such as perhaps
many of our readers grew up
among down in the sunny south
years ago. The sample consists
of several hollis of cotton as pick
ed from the plants and were
grown by Mr.. Willoughby's
brother-in-law in the Imperial
Valley in lower California. They
are exceptionally nice samples
and well worth seeing to anyone
who has never seen cotton except
in the manufactured shape.
w. S. Newport this week pur-
chased a moving picture machine
for use in his theatre here and
:, will operate it every evening of
u the week in future, Sunday in
I cluded, and will give a matinee
on Saturday afternoons from
until 4:30 o'clock. None but the
I best films will be shown and it is
: his intention to change films
three times a week-on Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday. Good
y moving pictures are a pleasure
h to old and young alike and it is
= believed a show of this kind will
) enjoy a good patronage here in
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
FOSTER IRISH FOLK MUSIC.
Washington Gaelic Society to Hold
"Feis CeoiI' March Is.

Irish folk music will be sung and dis
cussed at the "Feis Ceoil." or feast OF
song, to be given by the Gaelic Society
of Washington in the ballroom of the
New Willard Monday evening. March IS,
the day following St. Patrick's day. The
musical program for the evenin will
consist wholly of the folk songs of the
Emerald Isle. the Irish and the Scotch
being. perhaps, richer in folk music
than almost any other races.
A nationwide movement has been in
augurated in England. sponsored by
Cecil Sharp, for the teaching of English
folk songs in the common schools of Eng
land. In this way it is believed the
songs of the people can be preserved
from oblivion, and what may be called
a national, or racial, musical idiom may
be kept from dying out or falling into
disuse. Greig laid the foundation of
Scandinavian folk music in this manner.
as did Glinka with the folk music OF
Russia. In Ireland the folk songs are
in danger of becoming lost. through the
denationalizing of the island Feis
Ceoli. or concerts at which the folk
songs are sung and their origin and his
tory discussed. it is hoped, will revive
and perpetuate the ancient songs of the
Irish. These song feasts are becoming
more common both in Ireland and in
America. as the movement for the re-
vfval Of the ancient Gaelic tongue in
creases in popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
LECTURES ON HEALTH.
Noted Physicians to Talk to Stu.
dents. Bow Scouts and Clubs.

Eight lectures on public health topics
will be given this week under the joint
auspices of the Woman's Clinic and the
American Medical Association. DR.. $. l..
Carson will discuss THE Bony and Mus
cular Structure of the Human Body be-
fore the students of Normal No. ,. at
the Sumner School tomorrow afternoon.
at 2:30 o'clock. DIR. Albert =. Tibbets will
give talk on THE Structure of the HUI
man Body" to q troop of Boy Scouts at
Neighborhood House Wednesday evening
at 40 O'Clock, and DIR. Julia X. Hall
will talk to the young women of Howard
University on simple Treatments for
Common Ailments" at the assembly room
of the girls dormitory Thursday, at
pm.
Thursday evening, at o'clock. DIR. S.
T.. Carson viii speak on 1.-The Treatment
of Burns. Bites and Stings' at the Slater
School: DIR. II. G. Yarrow will treat upon
the topic First Aid in Outing Discom-
forts to the federation class Thursday,
8 pm. in the east study of the Public
Library: DIR. William j. Mallory's talk
to Boy Scouts of the Emery Shcool will
explain What and How to Eat for
Health Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. E.lnora G. FolkmHr will devote her
attention to The Hygiene of the Adde'S
cent Girl before the Child Welfare As
sociation of Congress Heights, at the
Congress Heights School. Friday after
noon at $40 O'Clock. and DIR. Coursen Il.
conklin will give a talk to q troop OF
Boy Scouts on the Structure OF the HUI
man Body" at Peck Chapel, Friday
evening at 7:3O o. clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
nil means of comfortable support.

out means of comfortable support
Boston levies tax of ) cents on each
81 900 of taxable property and pays SlsO
q year to teachers incapacitated in the
service who are sixty-five years of age
or who have taught thirty years twenty
Of which shall have been in the city
Charleston pensions it's teachers over
the age of sixty-five who have taught in
the city twenty-five years. or who have
taught twenty years and have. become
incapacitated. if they stand in need OF
maintenance" but the pension is only
one-half the pay at time Of retirement
and not over $3.50 year.
The committee takes the position that
teachers pension system to be ade-
auate and a real pension system must
provide an annuity for old age which
will support one. in decency and COM
fort Most of the pension systems aim
at that result and pay annuities ranging
from 500 to $500. averaging somewhat
over S4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Apostolic Mission House Brookland, ID.
c.. who will be the celehrant of the mass
and will preach. Rev. Father J. r. Quis-
ley, also of the Apostolic Mission House.
will conduct the services at 30 o'clock
at night.
Rev. Dr. John W. r. Sumwalt. district
superintendent, will preach at Trinity NJ.
f. Church at 1:3G o'clock tomorrow
night. Tomorrow will be Veterans
day" at that church and the pastor, Rev.
G. a. Luttrell. will take for his subject
at the morning services. What Shall We
Do With the Old Minister'S
Beginning at $50 o'clock tomorrow
evening at Trinity Church and contin-
uing every Sunday during the month. the
EpWorth League of that church will hold
services, under the direction of Charles
Pierpoiht.
Funeral Services Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie r. White, wife of Il. c.
White of Washington. a former resi-
dent. died today in that city. The body
was brought here this afternoon and
prepared for burial The funeral will
take place Tuesday at . o'clock from the
residence of her nephew. j. Y. Williams,
and thence to St. Marys Catholic Church,
where a requiem mass will be said at
10 o'clock. The deceased was a daughter
of the late David and Mary Williams.
Brief Mention.
Plans are being completed by Potomac
Lodge of Odd Fellows for "A fair which
will be given beginning April 10 next at
Odd Fellows Hall. The fair will be con-
tinued for period of ten days
The second of a series of lectures. which
will be given by Rev. I1ewe.lyn y. Galley.
B. D.. rector of the Church of st. Judge
and the Nativity, Philadelphia. Will bc
given Tuesday night at the Young PEG
pies building of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. His subject will be The
Private Life of Jesus Christ
s. ii. Lunt aucticneer. today sold at
public auction for 5. F. Fisher. trustee
a two-stOry concrete house in Park Ad-
dition, Alexandria county, To Mrs. Frank
SmOOt for S2,..G
The local board of civil service exam
iners held examination here today tn
secure eligibles for the position of clerk
and carrier in the local post office There
were nine applicants.
The social exhibit which has been on
exhibition for the past three days under
the auspices of the men and religion
forward movement was closed this even
ing. 1t was well patronized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME
BUYS ANOTHER BUILDING
Institutions Growth Necessi.
tates Purchase Of House at
315 C Street.

The Young Womens Christian Home
has just purchased the building at 80
C street northwest to enable the insti-
tuition to carry on more extensive work,
and it is believed that the building, four
stories in height. will be amply large
to meet present needs The purchase was
made after many applicants for admis-
sion to the home had been turned away
because they could not be accommodated
The home is used as temporary resi-
dence for women under thirty-five years
Of age who want and are willing to ac-
cept temporary care and assistance. 1t
is non-sectarian. welcoming women OF
any creed. Women of all nationalities
and all stations of life have stopped at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
REGARD SLAYER AS SANE.
Neighbors of Joshua Raines Testify
He Is Competent Mentally.

ROANOKE, Va, March THE taking
of testimony before the commission APP
pointed by the court to investigate into
the sanity of Joshua Raines. charged with
the murder of the county school teacher.
Miss Eva Chambers was not concluded
when court adjourned late this afternoon.
a score of witnesses were examined
during the day. Before the noon adjourn
ment witnesses We're put on by tine prose
cution. All of these witnesses testified
that Raines was not insane or crazy, ac-
cording to their judgment. These people
were neighbors of the prisoner. They re-
garded him man of mental RESPONSE
bility.
The examination of witnesses will be
concluded Monday and it is probable the
commission will make report in the
matter not later than Monday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
LINDSAY PEDDICORD DEAD.
Served as Private Secretary to Two
West Virginia Representatives.
Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. March Lind
say b. II. Peddicord. former private Sec
rotary to Representative George c. Stur-
giss of the second West Virginia dis
trict, and later secretary to Represent
alive w. G. Brown Of the same district,
died at a hospital in Philadelphia, fol-
lowing an operation. and his body was
taken to Baltimore, where it was inter-
red today.
At the time of his death he was private
secretary to a wealthy banker residing
near Port Jervis. n. Y. He became iii
while on a cruise in southern water on
the private yacht of his employer Mr..
PeddicQd was thirty-one years of age.
His vile. who was Miss Alice Mcmahon
OF Baltimore. survives him. Mr.. -Redd1-
cord was an attorney, and at one time
resided at Fairmont. w. Va. where his
brothers. Alfred Peddicord, an attorney,
and George Peddicord Of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company. reside. Another
brother. Charles Peddicord. is private
secretary to Representative Davis Of the
first West Virginia district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
FEARS UNITED STATES
WILL GRAB ALL AMERICA
French Writer Discovers Spirit
of Imperialism Which Gives
Him Much Concern.

BY Marconi Transatlantic Wireless Telegraph.
PARIS, March 2.-Cnder the title 1.-The
United States and Pan-Americanism' a
significant editorial article has just APP
peared in Information, which is among
the influential newspapers of Paris on all
questions Of political and financial econ
omy.
This journal takes as its text Secre-
tary knox's visit. to Central America.
and does not hesitate to attribute other
reasons for the visit besides the osten-
sible one of an examination of the Pan
anna canal. The writer's main contention
is that the spirit of Imperialism now
showing itself in the United A.ates is a
development, perhaps frausht with the
gravest consequences for Europe, and one
which must promptly be taken into ac-
count. The Monroe doctrine is declared
now to be America for the Americans
of the United States"
The writer of the article sees an evil
omen in the powerful Notifications of the
Panama canal, and points out that
France when she made the Suez canal,
invited the world to benefit by the work,
and never saw any necessity for fortify-
ing the shore or making the suburbs OF
Port Said and Suez bristle with forts.
Why Fortifcations, He Asks.
1T is impossible he continues. Ito
say that the Panama canal will be q
neutral and international route open at
any time If SO, what is the purpose of
the Notifications? In the face of the eX-
tensive nature of these works it is I'M
necessary to give us details about efforts
of the Washington tariff commission.
After dealing with the small repub-
lies of Central America, which. it con-
Siders, are likely to be absorbed by the
United States eventually. Information
comes to the question of Mexico and ac-
cuses the United States of endeavoring
to direct its politics in order to obtain
influence over the whole country.
Mexico" it declares, is, in short,
coveted. What use is there in denying
it? In one form or another, either by
brutality or sharp dealing. they Will
seek to control it in the very wide
sense which AnglO-SaXonS attach TO that
word
The writer further says:
| Application of Monroe Doctrine.
| I'VE are faced by the following di-
lcmma: Either the United States viii
continue to enlarge and develop beyond
all measure. and by its cynical applica-
| ton of the Monroe doctrine close the new
world to the old, which Will be compelled
| to accept the conditions or die of hunger,
or disintegration will set in soon enough
| to spare this danger
| The article concludes: To what pur-
pose are our petty auarrels of one coun-
i try with another, the imbecile dlssen-
| siOns between state and state, IN the
| presence of such formidable danger
| and one so near at hand? Not the Vel
low Peril but the terrible White Peril
of the other side of the Atlantic is what
we stand before. and there is only time
| to look it in the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
PfnnpleS? No
They've ALI Come!
No More Humiliation; the Won
derful Stuart's Calcium Waters
Get Right After" Those
Pimples. Boils and Skin
EruptionS.

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE TO PROVE IT.
No need for any to go about any longer
with face covered with pimpies bIotches
eruptions, blsckheads and liver spots. These are
all due to impurities In the blood. Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and the blemishes will disap-
pear.
That's what Stuart's Calcium Waters are in
tended TO accomplish aud do accomplish. Their
principal ingredient is Calcium Sulphide the
quickest and most thorough blood cleanser known
These wonderful little waters get right into
the blood and destroy eruptive substances pres
ent In IL. In some cases few days is sunicient
TO make a marked improvement. And when the
blood is pure the whole system Is a hundred per
cent better.
Don't fret any longer about those blsckheads.
pimples, bolts. tetter, eczema. spots or skin
eruptions: they all go and go quick il you use
Etusrts Calcium Waters.
You can have a trial package Of STARTS Cal
cium Waters simply 10y sending your name and
address 10 y. 4. Stuart Co.. It's Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich. Then. when you have proved
their value, you can get tho regular size pack
sse for 80 cents at any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
EVIL Of CHILD LABOR
IS SHOWN IN LECTURE
DR.. A. J. McKeIWay Urges
Strict Laws Be Enacted
to CurtaiI 1t.

''Child Labor in the United States, Its
Extent and the Evils Which 1t Entails
was the subject of an illustrated lecture
delivered by DR.. A. J. Mckelway, sec
rotary of the national child labor COM
mittee, at the University Club last night.
DR.. Mckelway showed that. while prac-
tically all of the states had laws relating
to child labor. many of them still left
much to be desired, and in many cases
the laws were honored more in the breach
than in the observance.
In the coal mines, in the canning fac
tories in the cotton and wooden mills he
said, hundreds of thousands of children
are employed today who should be at
school. The employment of young boys
in the coal mines is not Ony a menace to
the boys themselves but also all the adult
employees, said DIR. Mckelway. since 1t Is
due to the carelessness of the boys that
many of the mine accidents occur, entail
ing loss of life.
When child labor is used by the indus
tries at a low wage the labor or ADULTS
is dragged down to the same low wage
scale, ne said, thus working hardship
upon the adults DIR. McKelway showed
many pictures of children employed in
the cotton mills in the south and in the
north and east. He showed that much
the same conditions, exist IN all sections
are forced to work long hours. in many
cases ten or twelve hours out OF the day
Put in Mills by Parents.
He referred to the plea which is some
times made in extenuaton of child labor,
that the work of the little ones Is needed
to keep the roof over the head of wild
owed mother and little brothers and sis
tiers. In many cases, he said, it turned
out that the widows We're widowers. who
placed their children in The factories and
lived idle lives themselves off the earn
ings of the little boys and girls. He cited
an instance of a widoWer with twelve
children who married widow who also
had twelve children. They put most of
the tWenty-four children to work in the
mills and "lived happily ever after"
The need for strict enforcement of the
child labor laws so far as newsboys is
concerned was shown, he said, from the
fact that 20 per cent of the cases arising
in the Juvenile courts are cases OF news
bows who have gotten into trouble. Boys
who are employed as messengers and
erfand boys are also brought into con-
tact with the seamy side of life, and DR..
McKelway declared that the age limit
for night messenger service should be
twenty-one years. He told how the night
messengers in New York and Chicago
are used constantly to show visitors to
the cities through the red light dis
trictS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
YOUNG ARTIST DIES.
Miss Emily Clayton Bishop Victim
of Pulmonary Trouble.
ecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March 2.-Miss
Emily Clayton b shop. an artist. whose
work as a sculptor has won many prizes,
is dead at her home, at Smithsburg. this
county, from pulmonary trouble. at the
age of thirty years. At the age OF twelve
years she entered the Maryland School
of Art, Baltimore. and from there she
went to the Philadelphia School Of Art.
at which institution she was the winner
of the Cresson scholarship for study and
travel in Europe.
Miss Bishop had been in poor health
for nearly year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Bank President Seriously Ill.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. March Mr..
Robert Shriver. president of the First
National Bank. this city is critically i'll.
Some months ago Mr.. Snriver underwent
an operation and while he showed i'm
provement afterward he never fully re-
covered. although he was able to attend
to business matters.
Mr. Shriver is the Oldest bank president
i'm western Maryland in point of con-
tinuous service if not in the state. lie
is one of Cumberland's first citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
B. & o. Brakeman Killed.
oecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, March 2.-George
w. Ryland nfty-six years old, Baltimore
and Ohio brakeman, was killed by being
knocked off freight train yesterday at
Connellsvilie. A tight brake whirled
around striking him. Both legs were
crushed at the hip. He leaves a large
family.