davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

Simon Bros. have about com.
pleted their new butcher shop
and may move into it tomorrow.
Raymond Kaschmitter fell
from a ladder while working on
John Meyers new residence
Tuesday and got his hand quite
badly cut on a saw. 1t was nee
essary for the doctor to take a
stitch in the wound in dressing
it.
r. H. Kelley, of the Winches-
ter Journal was in town Monday
evening assisting in the installa-
ton of a new lodge of Foresters
OF America at this place. We
understand quite a nice charter
membership was secured for the
new order.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kaschmitter
southeast of town the fore part
of the week. We understand
the father is over in eastern
Oregon looking up farm and
will be greatly surprised to learn
of the arrival of an heir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Betz left
yesterday for Cotton, Wash, to
attend the closing exercises at
the Catholic academy at that
place today. They will be ac-
companied home by their daugh-
ter, Pauline, who has been at
tending the academy since last
fall.
Lou Karr and Eli Ingram, who
nave been playing ball with the
Boise team this spring, were re-
eased recently and returned to
Wednesday. George
sustemeyer was also released
asst week by the Vancouver man.
ger and is now playing on the
'rescott team near Walla Walla. ,
he boys evidently got into a t
tile too fast company and could
OF stick.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

The manure spreader should be the
most generally used tool on the farm,
out this is no reason why it should be
left unprotected in the storms and win.
tered in the snow bank A shed for
the spreader would be the best econ.
omy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14
|. P0IIrlcar lanus...,
For Sheriff

The undersigned is
the democratic nomination g 1ats d
Idaho county, subject to tho ! sneiif Il
the democratic voters at = se'loa I
election to be held July 80. ,o PRIME
will appreciate the support Of - Y
ers of his party. : 'ae vi
21tf u,,.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

Lots or folks, both men and women.
get INTO the miserable habit of whin-
ing and complaining a good deal over
little troubles or annoyances, overlook
ing the while blessings that should OBJ
scure these little troubles completely
were a right standard of values EN-.
pioyed. 1t is just as easy TO cultivate
the habit of looking on the bright side
as looking on the dark and a whole
lot more enjoyable for the folks one
has to live with.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

A great service might be nerformoo
Dy the merchants of many a town for
'ne Womenfolk living in the rural com
munlty tributary to them If thew or
some other organization in the town
would provide comfort and rest rooms
which the former could use on tba;.
VISITS TO town. In all too many towns
there Is no place whatever. aside from
store or shop, where the farmers wifo
vi uaugnter can go while waiting for
her husband or father. This womb no
a tnoughtful provision for townfo,k 70
n,an mike, ana would be courtesy that
would be greatly appreciated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

Princess Flour-the bread and
butter flour.
Prlncess Flour is a hard wheat
blend. Why buy soft wheat flour
when you can buy Princess Flour
Tor almost the same money.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

1t will be in mighty good taste for the
fellow who trusts to luck and doesn't
test his seed corn this spring in some
accurate way to. cuss providence or the
weather next November when he is
husklng fifteen or twenty bushels per
acre.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

Thoroughbred boys and girls sbould
stay or be kept at home nights unless
mere is an excellent reason why they
should be somewhere else. They are
at least entitled to the same care in this
regard that the pure bred domestic ami,
mails receive.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14
For Prosecuting Attor,.,,

l hereby announce mvsa,f
date for reelection to the n,s 'sad
Prosecuting Attorney on ths I
cratic Ticket, subject to the Dem Dsas
ic primary to be held as prov;s' Osia'
law. EDWARD M cpITr Msu b
24tf
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

Inc mere fact that many men and
women who were denied the privileges
OF an education in their youth have still
MADE success of life should NOT no
USED as an argument by the bow or pirl
Oh today for neglecting opportunities
'or schooling that may be had free of
COST One cannot but wonder in tho
case of these so called self made moo
PIE now much more they might have
achieved along desirable lines had thew
oeen able to have such advantages rs
day. W.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

| hereby announce myself j c.,,,,
for assessor Of Idaho county su6;s ''a'l
the action of the democratic ~ s'set |.
be held July Both, 1912. a'yt
AN'i E. P. MARTn
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14
Notice to Patrons.

1o-inch slab wood, 75c and ST. a
load or will take your order for
same at S1.75 per cord piled at the
mill. Hussman Lumber Co. aatf
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

Mldstate brewers (or more correctly.
the National Brewers association are
said to have secured control of the bull,
OF the hop growing business in western
oregon. The high prices of a year ago
seem to have been more than the brew.
ers were willing to stand for.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

Big stock of Inland Portland
cement, Spokane lime, Clearwater
sand, brick, shingles, roofing, lum-
Der, mouldings and all kinds of
building material at Hoene Hard
ware.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14

Cottonwood Patent retains all of
the rich, nut-like flavor of the
wheat kernel.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-14
For Assessor

VIM. ALLEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
COMFORT FOR
The NERVES
Worn-out, irritable, Despondent
Men and Women Should Try
This Treatment.

1t is impossible to have thin, impure
blood and strong, healthy nerves and
muscles. Instead, every part of the
bodyebecomes weak The stomach fails
in strength and the appetite becomes
poor. The body does not obtain
enough nourishment from the food and
is actually starved Soon the nerves
begin TO complain and the person be-
comes irritable, respondent, wornout
and nervous. For time there may be
no sickness, only general rundown,
weak state, but there is no real defence
against disease, and from such a condi-
ton spring numerous disorders, as
rheumatism, severe nervous diseases,
stomach trouble, anemia and chronic
headaches.
Mrs. ] y. Cline, OF No. 139 East
Federal street, Youngstown, Ohio, says:
81 was all run down and on the verge
of nervous prostration from o.erwork
and worry | was so nervous that the
least noise irritated me and | wanted TO
be alone and sec no one. My appetite
was very poor. Ny stomach bloated
and distressed me after eating | had
to yomitfrequently. There were sharp,
quick pains in my back as though
needles were being pricked into me.
On going up stairs or hurrying ] be-
came short OF breath My feet would
become swollen II / was on them for
any length of time and the swelling was
very noticeable in the morning. Ioften
had fainting, suffocating spells, when
life seemed to leave me. | tried many
medicines without benefit and then de-
cided to try Dr. Williams, Pink Pills
for Pale People upon friend S advice.
was sick in bed when / began taking
the pills. After using them for week /
commenced to get better. / continued
their use for some time My nervous
trouble disappeared and / was COM
pletely restored to health. | am sure
thatDr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People will cure other nervous sufferers
as they have cured me-
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
teed by the manufacturers to contain
no opiate, narcotic or anything that
could injure the most delicate system.
Send today for copy of our booklet,
Diseases of the Nervous System. 1t
is free upon a postaicard request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold By
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 30 cents per box :; SIX
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Shipping News.

Franklin. Me, May 23.-Sailed:
Schooner Lizzie Lee. Boston.
West Sullivan, Me, May 23-Sailed:
Schooner Franconia. Boston.
Boston, May 23-Arrived; Steamer
Laconia CBr), Liverpool and Queens
town Schoouers Virginian UBr).
Five Island, n $; Florence F.. Rock
land, Me-; Gilbert Stancliffe. Ply
mouth. Mass. Willis and Guy, Ban
gor; Mary Langdcn, Rockport. Me
Moonlight, Calais; Hazel Dell, Salem.
Sailed: Steamers Michigan (Br),
Liverpool. Schooners John r. Fell,
MayRgues, p. r.; Jane Palmer, Lam
bert's Point; Henry w Cramp, Phil
adelphia: Gov Brooks. Newport
News; Henry S. Little, Kennebec and
Alexandria, Va; j. S. Lamprey,
Windsor N. S.
New York, May 23-Arrived; Steam
ers Motke, Naples; La Touraine.
Havre: Mesaoa, London.
Bangor, Me. May 23-Arrived.
Schooner Fannie Palmer Newport
News.
Portland Me, May 23--Ariived
Steamer McElwain tBr.), Bridgewater,
N. S. Schooners Lille Alice Harpswell.
Lena White bound west; Romeo tBr),
st. John. n. b.. for Boston, Woodbury.
NJ Snow. Rockland for Boston
Portland Me-. May 23.--Arrived.
Schooner Alice M. Lawrence. Newport
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
REPORT ON TITANIC
INQUIRY is READY.
CONTINUED from Page one.)


will be a sweeping arrangement of the
conditions under which the great YES
sci swept through the iceberg area to
her doom with its immense loss of life.
The report was framed largely by
Senator William Alden Smith of
Michigan. the chairman of the sub
committee that conducted the investi~
CATION.
1t is understood the report will
severely criticize Captain Smith of the
Titanic as mainly responsible for the
disaster because of failure to heed the
warnings of other vessels the British
Board of Trade for lax Inspection
land J. Bruce Ismay. who was pas
Isenger and will point to the lack of
ldtsctpline in the time of danger. Cap
tain ord of the Californian will figure
In the responsibility because of failure
| To take necessary steps when near the
Titanic. whose rocket signals OF dis
ltress were seen aboard the Californian.
Congress will be asked to reward zap
| tain Rostron of the rescue snip oai-
pathia.
Legislation will be pressed as tue
result of the conclusions announced II.
1.-THE report A general bill Is being
drafted by Senator Smith, which along
with other measures already framed
| in the Senate and the House, will be
considered by the commerce commit
| Zee and reduced to concrete legisia-
| tion ia meet the lessons drawn from
| the disaster.
| The report will emphasize the lack oil
| drills and tests aboard the Titanic. the
"a. ,nilaS an hour speed at the time oil
| the accident the failure OF the steam
| ship Company to provide the Titanic WIN
glasses for the loekouts ana with search
lights the failure to give general warn
| ing to the passengers after the iesse
| had struck an iceberg. and will criticIz'
| the White Star Line Co for its course
| as to giving out information on Monday
| of the disaster With some modification
In view of the excitement, it will crll
! eize the Indifference of some of those Of
| board the lifeboats toward those strus
| Cling i'm the water IN view of the fac
that the evidence showed that the life
| boats which could have taken llI6 people
only carried I04.
The report will advocate more life
boats, more extensive wireless apparatus
and other equipment. The committee viii
urge definite international understanding
looking to greater safety at sea. Tw'
set speeches on the disaster will follow
the presentation of the report. mex
| Tuesday. Senator Smith will make
speech on the subject and Senator Ray
ner of Maryland will discuss ''The les
sons taught Congress and the people b,
the Titanic disaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24


Chiefs of the contending armies are
directing in person their forces Cen
eral Orozco, the insurrccto general, has
been near his front rank since the en-
gagernent and several times has been
under the direct fire of the long range
Federal guns. Orozco commands per-
sonally that section of the right wing
which repealed the Federal cavalry
charge, yesterday, with an estimated
loss 10 the government of $50 men.
The rebel lines are stretched over
five miles OF trenches in front of Rel
lano. Water is scarce and the heat Of
the sun is intolerable. Exploding shells
stir up clouds of alkali dust. which
not only stiles the parched threats of
the troops but interferes with rifle aim.
The residents of the town have fled
many miles north
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED,
THURSDAY, IN MEXICO
Continued from Page one)

more government troops. 1t is claimed
Orozco drove off a Federal cavalry
charge with great loss to the assail--
ants.
The rebels are handicapped by lack
CT artillery The Federals have all their
big guns in action and the lombard
ment has at times been terrific but the
rebels held their entrenched positions
until the Federal infantry advanced
under cover of the artillery to a point
we'll within range of smaller guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
COMPETITION.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

terest?'' asked H. e. Cotton. attorney
for the government.
No, sir. bonds" said Stevenson.
THAT seems to be a Scotch habit,
commented r. V. Lindabury. attorney
for the steel; Corporation, apparently
referring to the fact that Andrew Car
negfe took bonds when he. sold the
Carnegie Steel Co. to the corporation.
No. SIR retorted the witness. THAT
was wisdom. I'd be getting too much
common stock IN other deals and there
was too much gambling about that
Stevenson told how he sold his
| Shen5hgo Valley steel pfafft.
Lets see. he said, there WAS $780,
| 600 stock in the company, sf50,000 bonds
and the cash profits brought it UP to an
even l.lillion. | was laying in bed with
"A broken leg and my wife and children
We're begging me to sell. | told W. r..
Rice. my president. to go ahead and
sell ana | give him the credit for get
ting a judictous price. He sold it TO the
So me old crowd that was bobbing up
everywhere about that time, for sS,5eo,
o0o in common and preferred stock of
| the National Steel Co.
who was that crowd?'
ooh. Judge Moore, Dan Reid and w.
b. Leeds"
His shenango Valley Tin Plate
Plant, he sold to the American Tin
Plate Co, for $685.. 900 preferred and the
same amount of common stock of the
| latter company. he said.
Gould you have got CASH."
! elf We had all demanded money from
that crowd in those days | have my
doubts if we could have got it. 1t was
! the understanding that l would take
| $4,000 cash instead, but the under
standing wasn't much more than a
| hope"
was competition keen in those
days2''
"It got worse and worse the longer ]
was in the business II was because of
there being too many wire mills in the
| business, the witness said, that he sur
rendered his Newcastle Wire and Nail
plant to John w. Gates, who had organ
lied the Consolidated Steel and Wire Co.
| In 1892. there were 46 wire plants in the
country and competition had in two or
three years driven all but II out Of the
business. he said He said there had
been meeting of wire nail manufactur-
J
! to fix prices at $3.50 a key.
when the meeting was adjourned for
lunch Frank Baackes went down and
sold by wire 10000 kegs at $f4o,s said
| Stevenson. 'I was going down for the
same purpose and the telegraph opera
| tor handed me Baackes' telegram by
mistake. ! stuffed it in my pocket and
| took it back to the chairman of the
meeting. What shall we do with him (?
/ said Kick him down stairs said the
chairman. i can't | said. He's a big
ger man than | am
"This was Frank Baackes, now pres
ident of the American Steel and Wire
Coz.
Yes. and a very decent fellow"
Mr.. Lindabury got from the witness a
statement that demoralized conditions in
the wire and tinplate trade during the
late 90s led directly to the consolidation
of numerous plants into the National
Steel, the American TinpIate and the
American Sheet Steel Cos, and that
many of the manufacturers went to
Judge Moore and asked to be taken into
the combination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
ADJuTANT GENERALS MEETING.
In Observation-Disclosures Situation
Said to Be the Cause.

Denver Col, MAY 23-Adjt. Gen.
Chase of the Colorado National Guard
left hero, yesterday, for Washington.
1t il reported here the war department
has issued requests to the adjutant
generals of all state guards TO meet in
ashington for a conference at tire
governments expense. The Mexican
situation is said to be the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
". B. Woodbury. Elected
School Superintendent.
Bank official Resigns An En-
gagemeni "ShoweI' Given.
Memorial Day Notes.-The Personal
hems and Other Locals.

Belfast, Me. May %. (speciaD. "A
joint meeting of the Belfast and
Searsport school boards was held, last
night, and w r. Woodbury. of Turn
er was elected superintendent of the
Belfast searsport schools for peri
cd of one year. to take the place of
Supt Alonzo ]. Knowlton, whose term
expires the last of June. Mr. Wood
bury is a Bowdoip man and has
taught for years in High schools of
York and Hanover, n. II. For some
time he has been superintendent of
schools in Turner He is the son-in-
law of DIR. $. w Johnson of this city,
having married Miss Maude Johnson.
Clarence WHEY, for the past two
years teller in tlie City National
Bank, has resigned TO take a more
advantageous position witlTshis uncle,
A. G. Stanhope in Worcester, Mass,
Mr.. Wiley's home. He Will leave
Belfast. June 18th, and Wilson Ellis
of Greeley, Col son of Mrs, Annie
Ellis ftl,is city. ;lnd-formefly In tire
employ Of the bank, will take Mr..
Willey's place. MIR. Ellis went West
several wears ago, locating first in
California and later ink Colorado
a shower was given, last night.
he several girl friends Of. Miss Maude
B. Stantial, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A b. Stantial whose engagement to
Frank Bramhall, was recently an
nounced.
The members 81 0sceela Tribe.
Daughters of Poeahonttas had pleas
ant gathering, yesterday afternoon and
evening. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Parker Cook. Church street. The
afternoon was spent IN sewing and at
$50 a picnic supper was served.
Mrs. Benz r. Gardner is very i'll at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. a. r..
Wyiie, Church street. Her sisters. Mrs
EIkanah Spea and Mrs Jos. Piper of
Rocklahd have been here for a few
DAYS. but returned, today, to their
homes.
Warren Fahy has finished his work
with the American Express and en-
tered the employ of IRA M. cobe at
Northpert
Rev. William Vaughan of the Trinity
Reformed church has been invited to
be the Memorial day orator a t Liberty
Thomas H. Marshall Post and Ladies
of the G. A. II. will attend the Uni
versalist church. Sunday, when Me-
mortal sermon will be preached by
Rev. A. A. Blair Camp A. +. Clark,
S. of Y. will do escort duty.
Rev. oscar ;. Smith oil Brewer has
been selected as leader of the religious
meetings for the season OF lai2 at
Northport Campground.
Miss Essie Sanborn, who has Tor
several years been manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph office IN
Bath. will spend the summer in Bel
fast with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ehen sanborn. and assist Miss Newell
in the local office.
60. f.ra,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24

The bill permitting the Grand
Trunk Railroad, throughout the
southern New England Railroad, TO
extend its system to Boston, was
passed TO be engrossed in the Massa-
chusetts House, Thursday, by an over
whelming vote The bill goes to the
senate for concurrent action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24

Wholesale attempts to bride Jurors
in the Mcnamara case will be alleged
by the prosecution against Clarence
S. barrow, former chief counsel for
the Mcnamara brothers in his pres
ent trial at Los Angeles on an in
dictment charging him with the brib-
cry of George n. Lockwood. District
Attorney Fredericks said at the be-
ginning of the trial proper there,
Thursday. that the state would en-
deavor to show that Lockwood and
Juror Robert F., Balm We're not the
only jurors sought TO be corrupted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
MARRIED.
IlENNEBEc

East Winthrop-M IS by. G. +. Kill
breth, ESD, Jason L. Faulknham and
Miss Una Corson, both Of Winthtop
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06

look folish, but a majority of times they profted as a result.
 It was only g. very short time be- fore the Boston team regarded as an also ran in the ante-season dope, was looked on as one of the most danger ous clubs tn the Johnsonian organiza- tion. Opposing infelds were always on edge, realizing a slip-up of the slight est sort meant the loss of the runner. Naturally working under such condi- tions caused them to lose plays that ordinarily would have been easy for them. In many different ways the Boston club profted because of the speed the team possessed, and the daring use made of it. At the close of the season the club was picked as a pennant winner for the next year.
 High class base running has come to play such an important part in the game that the managers exert every influence possible to stop the mad career of the athletes on the bases. The battery men try their best to break up the hit and run with the pitch-out; some catchers will go so far as to waste three balls in an effort to get some fast man stealing, while pitchers devote hours of work in an effort to develop a half balk that will pass the muster of the umpires and incidentally make the base runner look foolish.