davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

ROOMS Furnished rooms for men
students; near University campus and
town; modern conveniences; prices
reasonable. 301 Waugh Street.
TO RENT -Four large rooms for
girl. Modern house. Mrs. Virgil
Crump, SOC Missouri Ave-, Phone 525
White.
FOR RENTING third floor rooms
for men. Rent reasonable. Call at
1918 Anthony Street. (wk)
FOR SALE-Nlilitary suit. Cheap.
71S Maryland or Phone 4O3. o. G..
Carpenter.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

University Missourian. Phone %.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

LOST-String of coral beads. Fri
day night. Return to Miss Waugh
Sampson Hall. DIT
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

FOUND-A heavy cloth military
belt, near Benton Hall. Owner can
have same by inquiring at Switzler
Hall and paying for this ad. diff
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23
ND SCHOOLS OF ART AND EXPRESSION
VIOLIN.

VIOLIN.
4 MARY HIBBARD
New England Conservatory OF
Music, Boston; graduate and for
mer instructor of Ithaca IN. W
Conservatory of Music.)
HARMONY.
4 MISS HUDSON
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

FOR SALE-Uniform blue nd SER
vice. Tan shoes. Good condition
$500. J. G. May, 718 Maryland. DIT
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23
VOICE.

VOICE.
PAUL H. LAWLESS
Graduate and former instructor
Baker University Conservatory of
Music: Student of Herman Dew
ries. Chicago)
T MRS. r. E. LUCAS
Graduate Wisconsin University
School Of Music)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

FOR RENT-$14 Room and $12
Room. Also one single room for s.
Pemberton Hall. DIT
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

TO RENT-ROOms for young ladies'.
Down stairs, front rooms, nicely fur
nished, modern conveniences. Mrs.
Ella Kemp, 400 Hit.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
poN,T NEeLecT Youa NERvEs.

! Overwork, worry, exposure, the
 failure of some organ of the body to properly perform it's dutiesany one of these and numerous other causes lead Co nerve exhaustion and often to
 q general breakdown of the nervous system. There ig nothing more pitt abale than person whose nerves are all unstrung. and there is no per son. who needs more promptly to seek an effective remedy Neglect always agEravates the condition.
 To all persons suffering from nerve trouhie in any form, or from any of the ailments arising from exhausted nerve force, we want to call attention 10 Rexall Nerve Tablets
 Rexall Nerve Tablets is a ncrye-food tonic which contains ingredients rec commended by many physicians for starved nerve cells and which tends to gently stimulate and encourage. not only the nerves, but the blood. to more prompt and effective perform ance of their duties. If Rexall Nerve Tablets do not help you-if they do not make you feel better and stronger --if they do not do all we say they will-we want you to come back for sour money Prices. 50c and $l Sold in this community only at The Rex all Stores: R. c. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central avenue. phone 242; Pub lie Drug Co. corner Ouachita avenue and Market street, phone GAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
PEACE AND UNITY.

There is nothing now so importan to the progress of this city as poll tical peace and unity.
 As conditions now prevail. the cit is expected to be operated on a policl of that middle ground between fan actism and condition too loose tc be tolerated.
 The city officers, the county off oers, and the district officers seem to all occupy the same ground as to lo- cal policies.
 There is some fear that the city will go to the demnltion bow-wow under the future policy. but that fear is not founded on anything more than a distorted apprehension.
 First of all. the offcicers should all cooperate to the end of peaceful supervision Of affairs. Men of good judgment and who are interested Tn the growth and development of a city. need not disagree seriously as to how the end shall be reached.
 There may be details as to how this or that thing should be worked out, but the reasonable man will match hls argument and his logic against the argument and logic ot others, and unless he can convince them ha should stand for conviction, and If one policy does not satisfy, another may be tried
 The man who stands back and pre- diets dire things ahead is not contri- buting his influence to good govern ment Il is the man who stands out in front. takes an active interest m affairs, reasons with his fellow man. and pusues a policy of give-and take who makes his citizenship worth while.
 There will be some changes inaug- urated They will hot be harmful, but may be beneficial ITO the victor be- long the spells is long since dis credited axim of politics, for where victors take that version of the situa- ton, they soon turn from victors into yanquished.
 If all the people will take an in terest in working out local policies, nothing less than increased prosperity can result. We are enjoying gov eFnment hy the people, our officers are pledged to the prosperity scheme and whatever changes are inauguarat ed should be only to further the plans that have popularized the candidates whose election is just proclaimed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

Criticism of the government in gen eral for the neglect of Hot Springs is not untimely. nor would have been untimely ten years ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

Talk about sending a commission here to take testimony in the Schepps case sounds like great big mDan- tain being sent out 10 hide mole
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

Many q man who mortgaged hts home to get an automobile now finds fl necessary to mortgage his auto mobile.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

Also the Mississippi valley Is anti cipating some long neleeted attention when things change about the national capital
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
the matter of improvements here abouts with democratic president.

Some people seem to consider that the chief danger of wealth is that the other fellow may get it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

Hot Springs wants just as much at teution from the government as other reservations. That's all.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

Accidentally. within another year we ma5 be able 10 send congressional Committee to Washington to take up
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

The moth may eventually singe his wings, but meantime you cant con vince him that he is not having 8 good time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

The man who puts in most of his time blowing his own horn Is seldom heard complaining of oyerwork
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
C,t;e,;od THAT IS THE WAY 0dllSllcu YOU FEEL AT HOME

The same feeling prevails among the
 guests at
 kNiCKERBOckER HOTEL
 steam fieat
 Hot and cold running water in each room. Cath rooms on each floor. Meals patronized by Hot Springs most excIu- eite people Located four blocks from depot. three blocks from V Rafh Houses. Rates $l000 per week and up. Absolutely Modern Fire Proof
 American Plan. 2s8 PROSPECT AVE. PHONE t85 Have Cooper's Auent check your baggage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

November is the best time to hold the biggest state fair of them all.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

A man gets out of life what he puts into 1t. plus interest,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

SPECIAL~-Nut cream. frozen punch rneapple sherbet. Public Drug Co. POP Ouachita avenue. Phone 645. I
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
Hotel Ouachita

MODERN HOUSE NEWLY FURNISHED
 MRS. B. F. PAGE, Proprietress. First class board s1 per day and up. Special rates by the month. Four doors from bath house; close to depot.
 23o 1-2 oUAcHlTA AVE. Phone f9f7 Have Coopers train agent to. check your baggage bus fare refunded on arrival.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

The college yell of the school oi experience is silence.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

Anyhow, the weather is getting back on the map.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

some piano players are instrumen- tai in making the neighbors move.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
Organize Pythian Sisters.

An order of the Pythian Sis
tiers, an auxiliary of the Knights
Of Pythias lodge, was instituted
in this city last evening, Mrs.
Kate Dyer. of Rathdrum, grand
chief of the order in this state,
having charge of the work and
being assisted by the degree
team of the Culdesac lodge.
Some Il ladies and Is members
of the local K. of P. lodge went
in as charter members of the
new order and after the initia-
tory work was brought to a close
all present sat down to an excel
lent banquet prepared for the
occasion.
The officers of the new order
are: Mrs. Frank Simon, P. c.;
Mrs. H. C. Matthiesen, M. E. c..
Mrs. E. L. Parker, S. O.; Mrs.
NJ. M. Belknap, J. O.; Mrs. T. E.
Housh, Mgr; Mrs. w. S. New
port, M. of r. & c.; Mrs. A.
Sorey, Protector; Mrs. C. B. Fet-
tiers, O. G.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
Public Auction.

will sell at public auction at
my place q miles southwest of Cot
tonwood, sale to start at 10 o'clock
A. M. on Wednesday, March 6,
1912, the following property: One
bay mare 9 years old, weight 1900
lbs, with foal, one gray mare, 9
years old, weight 400 lbs, with
foal, one gray mare IL years old,
weight 1850 lbs, with foal, one
bay mare 8 years old, weight 1900
lbs, with foal, one gray horse 8
years old, weight 1900 lbs, one
gray horse IL years old, weight
1900 lbs, one roam horse II years
old, weight 100 lbs, gentle to
ride or drive, one gray saddle
horse, gentle for men or women,
one sorrel saddle pony, gentle for
women and children, three 2-year
old colts, one yearling colt, IS head
of cows and two-year old heifers.
some good milk COWS, 10 head of
2-year old steers, IS warnings, one
2year old registered Hereford bull,
8 head of brood sows, ) shoats,
three dozen Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens, IS tons of hay, I McCor-
mick header with boxes, l McCor-
mick mower and rake, I swing hay
stacker and ? wheel bucks, I doub-
lie disc harrow, 1 single disc har-
row, two 6-horse drag harrows,
one 3-disc pillow, l gang pillow, two
I6-inch stubble plows, one 81 inch
wagon, one 81 inch wagon, one 8
inch wagon, one hack, one Monitor
double disc drill, one pair bob
sleds, S sets of harness, one man S
saddle, one boys saddle, one ladies
side saddle, five cords of dry 10
inch wood, one range cook stove,
two heating stoves, one sofa, one
library table, three rockers, three
bed steads and springs, one dresser,
one guitar, other household articles
and tools too numerous to mention.
A free lunch will be served at
noon.
TERMS: All sums under $50,
cash. On sums over $40 eight
months time will be given on
bankable notes bearing 10 per cent
interest.
JAMES HoLLANDSwoRTH,
Owner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

| March came in rather lion-likt
and we will probably enjoy
good weather the latter part Of
the month.
A full line of Canton and Case
plows on hand. Also just received
car of Superior drills and will be
pleased 10 show them to you
Hoene Hardware.
Get your wheat exchanged for
shorts or mill feed and give your
cows and hogs the best feed for the
least money. Mill feed always on
hand at the Cottonwood Milling
Co.
If you have trouble in getting rid OF
your cold you may know that you are
not treating it properly. There is no
reaeon why cold should hang on for
weeks and it will not if you take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by
Koepke Drug Co. .s
John w. Sickelsmith Greensboro, Pa,
has three children, and like most child
rem they frequently take cold. 1--WE
have tried several kinds of cough medi-
cine" he says, "but have never found
any yet that did them as much good as
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" For
sale by Koepke Drug Co.
The -four mill has been shut
down this week, on account of
having sent the rolls to Spokane,
but will resume work again the
first of the week and will run
fifteen or twenty hours day for
a time while filling the 1000
barrel flour order recently taken.
The mill has had offers to con-
tract over $1,000 barrels of flour
since the first of the year but
had to refuse most of them on
account of not being in shape to
handle them in time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
THE ToRRENs TITLE SYSTEM.

If there is any one need more than
another that is apparent in the realm
of civil procedure it is that of sim
pier system of transferring title to
real estate. In numerous cases this
matter of giving a clear title is veri-
table bugbear, not only from the stand
point of possibility that some flaw
will be found in it, but also in the mat
ter of securing an abstract of title.
Cases are not infrequent in which such
transcript of the pedigree of real es-
tate will run from $50 to $500. 1t is
apparent that If the welfare of land
holders were considered a new system
would shortly be adopted, but the sys-
tenn so generally in vogue gives a fat
revenue for lawyers and abstractors,
hence 1t is kept up. The Torrens title
system lately adopted in Canada gives
relief from the expense and red tape
of the American method. On the trans
fer of a parcel of land the seller sur.
renders to the purchaser his title. This
is sent to the government department
having charge Of land records, together
with a nominal fee. Thereupon there
is made out and sent to the buyer of
the land a title thereto, which, though
not larger than half a sheet Of note
paper, is evidence of absolute owner
ship. safeguarding the owner against
scheming lawyers, clerical errors and
puslIlanimous technicalities Of one
kind and another.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
kEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

Mike Steger is reported as be-
ing quite i'll on his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Micke are the
proud parents of a baby girl
since last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hussman
entertained quite a number Of
friends Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Roman has been on
the sick list for more than a
week but is slightly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Luchtefeldt,
one of our newly married
couples, left Tuesday morning
on a trip to coast points and will
also make a short visit at Spo-
kane before returning.
Dick Cooper, Harry Fryer,
Marshall Ceaser, John Fain and
Hans Petersen went to Grange
vile Sunday as witnesses in the
land case between the govern
ment and Marshall Ceaser. 1t
is thought from the testimony
given that Mr.. Ceaser will event
ually secure patent to the land
in question,
Considerable excitement has
prevailed over Mr.. Watts, who
came here from Canada last fall
with his wife and daughter.
Mr.. Watts had bought the Ernest
Chase place near the Hussman
sawmill and was staying with
his brother-in-laW, Mr.. Ellefson,
until he could get the place in
shape to move onto. One day
he started out, saying he was
going out to buy a milk cow.
He called for his mail at the
post office and has not been heard
of or seen since. 1t is not be-
lieved that he could have gotten
lost in the surrounding country
and yet no satisfactory explain
ton has been given of his dis
appearance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
are sorry to see them leave, but
wish them success and happiness
in their new home.
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

Weather fine, business good
sleighing fair but could be bet
ter.
The song of the hammer anc
saw are still heard in our busy
burg.
Mr.. Manning is assisting oul
able blacksmith, A. w. Gordon,
at present.
E. Erickson, the Reubens lum-
herman, was in town Wednesday
on business.
Tony Tackle and wife, of Cot
tonwood, visited with Joe Tackle
and family Sunday.
Farmers are busy getting wood
from the mountain from where
they report good sleighing and
several feet Of snow.
AL. Richardson and son, for
merly of this place but now of
Kamian, are visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
Haener Bros. are nearly through
remodeling their hardware build
ing, and the L. C. Manning resi-
dence is also nearing completion.
Cashier Becker made a flying
trip to Westlake Tuesday on bus
mess and was overtaken by a
fair sized snow blizzard coming
home.
Wheat buyers were again in
town Tuesday looking over the
wheat situation, with prices a
shade the better, but no sales
were reported.
There were several carloads of
porkers received by the Ferdi-
nand meat market the other day
which were shipped to the E. H.
Stanton Co., of Spokane, the
price being $5.85.
Peter Kinzer, of Uniontown,
Wash, was visiting his brother,
Nick, and family Sunday and
Monday. While here we were
informed of his having a high
grade, thoroughbred Percheron
horse, and slso made arrange
ments to offer same for services
at prairie points this season, in
Guiding this place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

If you are in need of a pillow this
spring come in and see our Canton anc
Case plows. There is not pillow made
flor this prairie) that will do better
work than Canton. Hoene Hdw.
The most common cause of insomnia
is disorders of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable YOU 10
sleep. For sale by Koepke Drug Co.
Goldstone- Nash Creelman Co.
have just installed an electric cof-
fee grinder for the benefit of their
customers. Try it. They also
carry Chase & Sanborns coffee
which is better than any other.
Nick Kinzer was transacting
business in town Monday from
Ferdinand and informed us that
after this year he will move to
California to reside, he having pur-
chased sixty acres of land about 20
miles from Los Angeles while
down in that country last winter.
Nick said he got the land for SIS
an acre by taking the entire tract
and thinks he got bargain. He
will not sell his farm here but will
rent it for few years and keep it
to come back to in case he does not
like that country after giving it "a
trial.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
THE REASON:

It is an apron machine, or
grain belt machine, and has
six revolving heaters. Any
grain being fed into the
cylinder gets thre 81 e d
seven times in passing
through the machine-NOT
SHAKEN, BUT THRESH-
Ed SEVEN TIMES.
Send for catalog No. as,
free for the asking.
The Gilbert Hunt Company
WaIla Walla, Wash.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
FEM TOPICS.

Mrs. Chadwick, who has been
nursing Mrs. Herman Won Bar
gen and baby, returned to
Grangeville Wednesday.
The families Won Berge, Bat
ties, Fowlers, Meyers and VIM.
Spencer were entertained at the
home of ]. A. Won Bargen Sun
day, Feb. Is.
C. w. Hatfield and family will
leave for The Dalles, Oregon,
Saturday to reside. Their friends
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

Many horse raiser finds it advan-
tageous to breed his mares in Novem-
Der This gives an October colt, which
gets a good start before winter sets in
and in the care of which more time is
available than during the rush season
of the summer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

What whole lot of bother we NOR
tails would be freed from if we We're
relieved of the necessity of everlast-
ingly scratching for the wherewithal
to keep warm or cool and to satisfy
hunger!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

Vaccination for typhoid has been at
tended with such satisfactory results
in the army that its use is now strong
ly recommended by all leading physi-
clans.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
Why Crop Rotation is Neces-
Sdfy.
Sdfy.

Every we'll outlined system O.
farming consists not in CROWN.
one particular crop year aftel
year, but in following certain
crop rotations that will not allow
the same plant to grow on the
same soil many years in success
sion.
The reason for this becomes
very apparent when we fully
understand the plant-food needs
of the various crops. From work
that has been carried on for a
great many years, we know quite
fully what most plants need in
the way of plant nutriment, but
although much has been written
regarding the functions of these
nutriment materials within the
plant itself. very little is certain
ly known.
We know, without a doubt,
that some soils may become de-
pleted of some of their constitu-
ents sooner than of others.
When wheat cropping is followed,
nitrogen is the first of the really
essential elements to disappear;
but, on the other hand, there are
crops that use less nitrogen and
draw more heavily on some min
eral ingredients, such as potas-
SUM and sulphur. When legu-
minous crops are grown, nitrogen
tends to accumulate in the sur
face soil.
Each crop requires special SUBJ
stances in quantities peculiar to
itself, or special substances in a
certain state of combination.
This being true, it necessarily
follows that the soil will be more
able to meet the demands of any
particular crop whenever the in
tervals at which that crop is
grown are longest.
Suppose soil, as that of the
Palouse country, that contains
abundant mineral matter is sown
to wheat several years in sue
cession. This crop will use prac-
tically all the available nitrogen
Of the soil without materially de-
pleting it's mineral supply.
Wheat growing would not then
be profitable. Suppose a bean
or some root-crop is grown like
wise for a number of years.
These crops would draw heavier
upon a different set of substances
that would finally be so much
diminished that to grow them
proitably would be out of the
question. The soil, however,
would be in prime condition for
growing wheat.
If on the other hand, these
crops are grown alternately. each
would draw especially upon its
particular set of plant foods, and
the result would be increased
crops for a greater length of
time.
Two other important consider
ations should be given to any
system of rotation. Crops differ
very markedly, not only in the
amount of food materials that
are taken from the soil, but also
in the capacity which they pos
sess for absorbing their food
from different classes or SOILS.
They also differ in the amount of
crop residue that is left on the
field. Root crops leave the least
amount and clover and grasses
most. This latter point is i'm
portant because the crop residue
is one source of soil humus.
Consequently, for maintaining
the proper physical condition of
a soil and to keep all it's sets of
mineral plant food elements well
balanced so as to obtain the larg-
est crops for the greatest length
of time, crop rotation is quite
necessary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01
ride OF WASHINGTON
~ tihlOliM


Not only the pride" of
Washington, but Idaho, and
ID the Pacific Northwest is
proud to think that so good
nd clean a thresher is
manufactured in the Pacific
Northwest. Made especial
for the West.
The ony economical way
% thresh is the stationary
way, as you know where the
erain is and have full con-
trol over your products. A
Pride will thresh fast and
lean. Any thresherman
whe ever saw one running
will recommend it to you.
The winner of the Gold
Medal at the Portland Ex-
position.
Farmers and threshermen
who have used a small
Pride" come back for a
larger one, and men who
have used a large one will
have no other make.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-03-01

Patronize our advertisers and
you will save money.