davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
Further Experiments by Pegoud.

PARIS, September 3.-M. Pegoud,
the aviator who looped the loop in his
aeroplane. writing to the Matin, says:
my experiments are not finished.
want soon to show that it is possible
for an aeroplane to turn over head
first, then tail first and then sideways
without disaster. II my experiments
demonstrate, as I am convinced they
will, that security may be attained in
an aeroplane, l will be satisfied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

view of Fort Thomas was the last OF his
scheduled visits to the various military
posts maintained by the government, and
II was said that he Is preparing COM
prehensive report as to the concentration
OF the army at large stations and the
: abandonment. CT the smaller ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
Zionist Congress Opens in Vienna.

Zionist Congress has opened here with
$50 delegates from all parts of the
world in attendance. There are some
notable absentees, however, Including
Max Nordau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
Secretary Garrison Returning.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September B.
Secretary of War Lindley NJ. Garrison.
after inspecting Fort Thomas, KY, left
here last night for Washington. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

lessen the number Of deaths by auto
mobile, street car and railroad acct
dents. The committee will be composed
of representatives of railroads, traction
companies, automobile associations. police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
Safety Campaign in Chicago.

CHICAGO. September ga volunteer
committee OF public safety IL to be ap-
pointed by Coroner. Hoffman to try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

and the board of education. Up 70 the
first day Of September there have been
1O7 deaths by automobiles in 1913
Deaths from accidents have increased
here from 3,4s2 in 1906 to -5.2z4-in-12.2
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-29
Public Sale

At nv place 6 miles northwest
Of Grangeville and 4 miles east of
Denver, sale commencing at 10
d clock, sharp, on Thursday, Sep
tember 4th, l will sell at auction
all of my belongings, consisting of
horses, cattle, hogs, machinery,
1900 bushels of barley and other
things too numerous to mention.
Also my I6o-acre farm, 100 acres
lis pillow land, the balance finest of
pasture. This land is of the very
best of black loan and all under
hog fence. Running stream the
year around. All of the very best
of buildings and new house in first
class shape. One of the very best
equipped hog ranches on Camas
prairie. Terms of this ranch will
be $4,000 at day of sale, balance
five years time at 7 per cent inter-
est. All above mentioned will be
sold at auction, also lots of stuff we
can't mention.
Big free lunch at noon.
HARRY BROWN, Owner.
I. E. ZUvER, Auctioneer.
Phone us vour local items.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-29
Order to Show Cause

In the Probate Court, Idaho County. State of
Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank otter, De
ceased. Christ Schacher, the administrator with
the Will annexed of the estate of Frank Otter,
deceased, having filed his petition herein pray
decedent. in Idaho County. Idaho for the pur
pose therein set forth it is therefore ordered by
the Judge said court, that all persons interested
September, 1913, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the court room of said Probate Court,
no, to show cause why order should not be
granted TO the said administrator with the will
annexed to sell so much of the real estate of the
said deceased Frank Otter. as shall be neces-
sary; and that copy of this order be published
at least four successive weeks in the Camas Prai-
RE Chronicle. Newspaper printed and published
in said county.
Dated August 18th 1918
32-4t. JAS. DEHAVEN,
Probate Judge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-29
Notice To Creditors

III the Probate Court, County of Idaho, State of
Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of John Noel
Modem Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that Letters testament
airy on the estate of John Noel Modem deceased
were granted to the undersigned on the Is day OF
August, 1913 by the Probate Court of Idaho
County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 10 exhibit them to me for allowance
at the Office of B. p. Duffy in Cottonwood Ida
no, within ten months after the date of the first
publication of this notice, they shall be for
ever barred.
Dated this Is day of August. 1913.
ADA MODEM,
EXecutriX.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-29

So far we haven't single custo-
mer who has purchased Winona
wagon from us and not we'll salts
fed with it. The Winona wagons
are as near perfect as they can be
made and we have sold over IS Wi
mona wagons and everyone gave
satisfaction. Hoene Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-29
Notice For Publication
JAS. DEHAVEN,
Probate Judge.
Lewiston Land Office July 30, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that

Lewiston Land Office July 30, 1913
Notice is hereby given that
WILL T. PLATT,
of Boes, County of Idaho State of Idaho has
filed in this office his application to locate under
the provisions of Section 2306 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States the following de
scribed land, viz: The SCH SE4 Sec. 7, Town
ship 80 North Range West Boise Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because of
the mineral character or the land, or for any
other reason to the disposal to the applicant,
should file their afidavits of protest in this Office
before the 10 day of September, 1913
7. H. BARTLETT.
Register.
1st publication Aug. s, 1913
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-29

CldI kStoH, w ASH.
Frank Schwartz was in town
Wednesday from east of Green
creek and his name placed on the
Chronicle list to keep posted on
events hereabouts and the prices of
stock and grain.
Buy your tomatoes, melons and
cucumbers fresh from the vine.
Also dry onions for winter at retail
and wholesale. Write or phone.
Nezperce phone, Rocky canyon.
Cooper & Forsland.
NOTICE TO FARMERs.-We have
ordered another shipment of grain
sacks and will have them on hand
to fill all orders.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
Geo. S. Downer, Mgr.
STATIoNERY.--Take it either
way-you can get fifty per cent
better quality or fifty per cent more
of the same quality here than you
can elsewhere for the same money.
If you buy at Schaecher's Rexall
Store.
Nick Clasen brought to this Of
fee Monday fine sample of oats
grown on his farm north of town.
The oats was planted on new break
ing and stands about six feet high
all over the field and should return
a fine yield.
Sheriff Eimers was in town Sun
day looking at some stuff that was
thought to have been taken from
house near Winona by Chase and
Williams, who were arrested re-
Gently on a charge of breaking into
the premises.
Chris. Keefer writes from Julia
eta that he will be in Cottonwood
on Sept. sd with a carload of the
finest watermelons that one ever
Topped his lips over-the kind
raised without irrigation, large,
sweet and of delicious favor.
We are indebted to John B.
Aichlmayr for a couple of boxes of
fine early Crawford peaches sent
up from his Charleston orchard the
first of the week. They are as
fine as we have seen this year and
taste as good as they look. Many
thanks, John.
Frank Wright came up Monday
from Charleston and will run the
engine for his brother, Fred, with
the latter's threshing outfit. Frank
ran a combine down in Asotin
county for several weeks earlier in
the season and is by no means new
at the threshing game.
Guy Chiesman, who spent the
summer in Cottonwood and the
prairie section writing life insur-
ance and playing with the local
ball team, has received an offer
from the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege of position on the faculty OF
that institution and may accept the
offer later.
John Hoene and Ben Krieger
went to Lewiston Tuesday and re-
turned Wednesday morning with
two new Ford touring cars, one Of
which Mr.. Hoene has already sold
to Sheriff J. P. Eimers, of Grange
vile. The other car will be KEEP
on display at the hardware store
and will probably soon be sold Il
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-29

Every sack of Cottonwood Patent
flour is chock full of satisfaction.
Try it and see.
If you want the best feed there is
for hogs try our shorts. Ask those
who have tried it as to results.
Cottonwood Milling Co.
For Camas prairie, Craig mount
ain, Salmon river, Doumecq and
Joseph plains and Montana lands
see Felix Martzen, Cottonwood,
Idaho. Office in Chronicle build
ing.
Carl Henderson called in last
Friday and ordered the Chronicle
sent to his address at Joseph for
the coming year to keep him post
ed on happenings here. He in
formed us that he is now ranching
with his brother-in law on Snake
river and they had IS head Of fine
steers in the shipment that went
from this place to Portland last
Friday. Carl says they have plenty
of hay land on the river and are
now in shape to carry their stock
through without loss. no matter
how severe the winters may be.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-29

If you need lace leather call early
at Huff harness shop.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1913-08-29
= LOCAL FLOATFRS z

Fresh fruits always on hand at
Bakers Confectionery.
Patronize home industry by us
ing home -four. 1t is as good as
the best and better than the rest.
Quality first, last and all the
time, is our aim and you are get
ting quality in Cottonwood Patent
flour.
Chester Arnold, plumber and
timer, of Grangeville, will do your
work satisfactorily. Write or
phone him for prices.
You will soon need an electric
iron or toaster stove. The Hot
Point is the best to be had. Sold
by Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
A splendid tonic is Purola malt
extract. 1t keeps the system nour-
ished and strengthened and the
blood rich. 25c the bottle at the
Turner Drug Store.
Get your canning peaches direct
from the grower and save money.
Write to
JOHN B. AICHLMAYR,
Ciark ctor XNoch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-01-18
BEAUTIFUL PARTY.

A beautiful church party was given
yesterday afternoon at the First NJ. E.
church when the officers of the Home
Missionary society OF the church en-
tertained the members OF the Home
Missionary societies of Grace NJ. f.
church and the First NJ. E. church.
The church parlors were handsomely
decorated with American beauty ros-
es. The other apartments were ap-
pointed in pink and white carnations
intermingled with ferns. Potted plants
We're placed about the rooms The
guests numbered sixty. During the
afternoon Mrs. Meyer sang a beauti-
full solo, Miss Duke and Miss Grace
Shera sang a pretty duet followed by
a reading given by Mrs. D. S. Brown.
Mrs. Ray Longnecker closed the in
formal musical program with a vocal
number.
The afternoon was spent socially
and with needlework. Late in the aft
ernoon the guests were invited to the
dining room where luncheon was serv-
ed Mrs. B. Earl Parker presided at the
coffee urn. The assistants in the din
ing room were Mrs. Glenn Gaar, Mrs
John Saylor. Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Will
son, Mrs. E. X. Shera, Miss Ora Con.
rad, Mrs. Finfrock and Mrs. Watson
O'Neil. The party was a most delight
full and enjoyable affair. The officers
are to be congratulated upon the sue
cess OF the event
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-01-18
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR WEEK.

Monday-Mrs. G. D. Slifer will be
hostess for a meeting of the Magazine
club in the afternoon at her home in
North Eighth street.
meeting of the Ticknor club will
be held in the afternoon.
A business meeting of the Fairview
dancing club will be held in the even
ing at the hall in Fairview.
Tuesday-A supper will be given by
the Sodality Of st. Mary's church in
the I. o. o. F. Hall The public is in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Russell Gaar will be hostess
for meeting Of the Tuesday Bridge
club at her apartments in the Hudson
Flats.
Wednesday-Mrs. F. w. Kruger
to be given at her home in South Sew
enth street.
A meeting Of the Domestic Science
association will be held.
Play at ST. Andrews church
.Thursday-Mrs. F. w. Kruger. as.
sisted by Mrs. Anna Heitbrink will en-.
tertain with thimble party at her
home in South Seventh street. Invita-.
tions were issued this week
Second performance of play at ST
Andrews church
A meeting of the Womans Relief
Corps will be held in the Post Rooms
at the court house
An evening party will be given by
Mrs. Kruger and Miss Elizabeth
Krueger.
Friday-Perhaps the most elaborate
social events for the day will be the
afternoon and evening parties to be
given by Mrs. George Miller, Mrs Fred
Miller and Mrs. Edna Heiser At the
evening parties, Mr.. George Miller and
Mr.. Fred Miller will assist in entertain
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-01-18
TOURIST CLUB.

A meeting of the Tourist club was
held last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Judson in the National
Road, West, instead Of meeting with
Miss Sarah Hill, as announced in the
year book Professor Edwin p. True
blood had charge of the program. His
subject was James Whitcomb Riley"
He gave many pretty readings in a
most effective manner Miss Laura Gas
ton had charge of the music
Miss Agnes Kelly sang several pret-
ty Riley songs. Miss Cecil Hill also
gave several vocal numbers Miss Mad
den a pupil at Earlham College gave
several Riley readings in a most char
ming manner, Later DR.. Harry Holmes
and Miss Kelly. sang The Raggedy
Man" All the Accomplishments were
played by Miss CASTOR.
The guests for the evening were
Mrs Eustis with Mr.. and Mrs Leon
ard Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. w. P Robin
son, DR.. and Mrs. Allen Hole, Miss
Edith Nicholson and Mr. Raymond
Nicholson, special guests of the host
and hostess. The rooms We're prettily
decorated throughout with bowls of
brilliant red carnations intermingled
with the fern. After the program a So
cial hour followed. A luncheon was
served. The club will meet again in a
fortnight, the host and hostess to be
announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-01-18
PAGE FIVE.

character Is neither nfrtn. wealth nor
fashion. but in the mind To possess
character is a dignity in itself. higher
than any titular rank or anything we
can borrow from dead mems bones"
His article in the Bazar goes on TO
say: Manners are OF more Importance
than laws. are stronger than laws. In
deed. IL has been well said that upon
good manners in q great measure tie
laws depend. The law can touch Us
here and there. now and then. but
manners are what vex or soothe. cor
rupt or purify, eSalt or debase. bar
barrie or refine. by = constant. steady,
uniform, insensihle operation like that
OF the air we breathe. How often has
it been said that good manners are
made up OF petty sacrifices!
American conditions are conducive
to the development OF the best man
ners because in America recognition
depends not upon birth. nor upon
wealth. but upon the force OF ones
character. America Is the country OF
democracy. in which people do not bor-
row merit from the dead: In which.
SO TO speak. every one Is his own
character and every one his own heir.
and devises his own future and inheriis
his own past. In America a grand
father is not social institution: men
do not live in the past"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-01-18
MRS. VAN hEusEN HOSTESS.

Bringing the week to a fitting close,
the party given this afternoon by Mrs.
Ella Van Huesen completed the
schedule of the many delightful social
events which have made the week just
drawing to a close a most gay one
The function was held at the home of
Mrs. Van Heusen in North Fourteenth
street and was complimentary to Mrs.
John Kendrick Taylor Of Boston,
Massachusetts, Miss Mering of Indian
apolis and Miss Nellie Howard. The
rooms where the guests were so hos
pitably entertained were artisttcally
decorated throughout with roses and
ferns. The pink and green predomi-
mated in all the decorations. This was
one of the most beautiful parties ever
given in this city There were guests
present to fill six tables at bridge. The
favors were very attractive and num-
bered five. They we're presented to
the most fortunate ones. Late in the
afternoon a luncheon in several Cours-
es was served. The tables were ar
ranged with pink roses, the greenery
adding to the effectiveness of the ta-
guests follows:
Miss Howard, Miss Augusta Mering
Of Indianapolis, Mrs. John Kendrick
Taylor of Boston, Massachusetts, Mrs.
Miles Bland, Mrs. e. r. Beatty, Mrs.
w. G. Butler, Mrs. George Gates, Mrs.
Edwin Gates. Mrs. A. d. Gayle, Mrs.
Wilbur Hibberd, Miss Margaret Starr,
Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Fred j.
Carr, Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds, Mrs.
Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs Ray Shiveley,
Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mrs. Thomas
Nicholson, Mrs. John Nicholson, Miss
Edith Nicholson, Mrs. Will Campbell,
Miss Marie Campbell. Mrs. Frank Cor
rell, Mrs. John Lontz. Mrs. Lodwick.
Mrs. W. L. Thornburg, Mrs. Frank
Lackey and Mrs. Maud Gray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-01-18
Good
form
Good Table Manners.

1t is sometimes difficult TO make
young people, particularly boys, appre-
ciate the value OF correct table man
ners "Aw. what's the differenceF
they ask when told not 10 eat with
their knives.
The difference is that as a whole Ia
bic etiquette is based upon the funda-
mental principles OF convenience, neat
ness and self restraint Disregard OF
it causes the offender 10 appear sloven-
ly, greedy and inconsiderate OF the sen
sibilities of others, says the Woman's S
World
Sit erect at the table. Don't sprawl
with your elbows on the table. Don't
attempt TO bring your mouth down 10
your food; raise the food TO your
mouth.
Don't shake your napkin out with a
flourish: unfold it and spread 1t across
your knees. Raise one corner OF IL 10
your lips as occasion arises.
In your own home or In a house
where you expect 10 be guest for sew
eral meals fold your napkin when you
are through with il. II guest for one
meal only crumple the napkin slightly
and lay il unfolded beside your plate
The assumption is, OF course, that IL
will not be used again until 1t is
washed.
Do not break crackers into your soup
Look at the next person you see doing
1t and observe what an unsavory look
ing dish 1t produces. Never dip crack
ers or bread into any sort OF liquid.
In dipping up soup move the spoon
toward the outer edge of the dish
Take the soup from the side OF the
spoon.
When in doubt use your fork is q
pretty fair table rule. The knife, OF
course. is absolutely tabooed except fol
cutting and spreading. The spoon II
used only for liquids and soft desserts
Vegetables served as side dishes are
usually eaten with a fork.
In cutting meat take the knife in the
right hand and the fork in the left. cu
of a proper mouthful, lay the knit,
down beside the plate. transfer the
fork to the right hand, holding tn.
tines pointed downward, and raise tn,
meat to the mouth. 1t sounds slow, Il
be sure, but rapid eating is neither
healthful nor pleasant to watch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-01-18
LUNCHEON FRIDAY.

A charming social event for Friday
was the pretty one o'clock luncheon
given by Mrs. A. d. Gayle at her home
in South Sixteenth street, when she
took this means of entertaining in hon
or of several out-of-town guests. The
luncheon table was appointed with ros-
es and ferns. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Will Thomas of Springfield. Ohio. Mrs.
George Brownell of Wyoming, Ohio,
Mrs. John kendrick Taylor of Boston,
Massachusetts, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs.
Willard Carr, Mrs. Jeanette Leeds.
Miss Nellie Howard, Mrs. E. K. Beatty,
Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth. Mrs. Will
liam Bayfield,, Mrs. John Nicholson,
Mrs. Harry H. Holmes and Mrs. Gayle.
After luncheon auction-bridge was
played. The favors went to Mrs. VIII
Thomas and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-01-18
OF INTER ST.

Several local friends have received
announcements of the marriage of Mr..
Taylor Shriber. of Richmond and Miss
Elizabeth Reynolds, of Collinsville.
Ohio, which took place December
eighteenth at the brides home Mr.
Shriber formerly lived here being an
agent of the Adams Express company.
He made host of friends while here.
Mr.. Shriber holds the position now OF
express manager on the Pennsylvania
Lines. between Cincinnati and Chica-
go. After an extensive trip through
the East. Mir. and Mrs. Shriber return
ed to Richmond to ro,side.-New Cas-
tie Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-01-18
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The devil tempts all men, but the
idle man tempts the devil-Spanish
Proverb.
The man that does not love his peo-
pie can not love God.-Dr. A. NJ. Fair
BARN.
The good are better made by ill,
AS odors crushed are sweeter still
Rogers.
Things which never could have
made man happy, develop power to
make him strong.-Phillips Brooks.
s The hand of God is as really and as
fully present in the ordinary course
of nature as in the most amazing mir
acle.-Dr. S. R. Driver.
Each man is captain of his soul,
And each man his own crew,
But the Pilot knows the unknown seas
And he will bring us through
1t Is usually not so much the great
ness Of our trouble as the littleness
Of our spirit which makes us complain.
Jeremy Taylor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-01-18

cussed by the club this year He was
accompanied by Mrs. j. H. Mills, plan
ist. His numbers were:
Nocturne-Op. 2........ Ole Bull
Albumblatter-Op. 28, No. H.. Greig
Solvejgs Song-Peer Gynt Suite No.
'''...... NISIS
Albumblatter-Op %, No. 8. .Grieg
A quartet composed of Mrs Charles
Igelman, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Charles Marvel sang the fol-
lowing numbers in their usual accom-
plishend manner, "a Lullaby" DE
Coppah Moon," Spring Song" and
"Wake-Up." The numbers were very
pretty and were much appreciated by
the guests. Mrs. Igelman, a we'll known
vocalist sang, Love Has Wings" and
Il Know A Lovely Garden" Mrs Fred
Bartel also sang two pretty numbers
After the program social holr follow
ed A luncheon was served. About sew
enty persons enjoyed the afternoon.
This was one of the most charming So
cial affairs in the history of the soci-
ETY..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-01-18
GUEST DAY.

Guest Day" was observed Friday af-
ternoon by the members of the Athe-
naea Literary society when they held
their meeting at the home of Mrs John
III. Johnson in North Eleventh street.
Members were privileged TO invite
guests. Mrs, John II. Nicholson. a
guest for the afternoon and who is a
member Of the Tourist club read an in
teresting paper which she presented
some weeks ago at her own club
meeting. 1t was intensely interesting
and was we'll written paper. MIR. E
l.. Reynolds played a beautiful pro-
gram of violin numbers illustrating to
good advantage several Norwegian
numbers. This being the subject dis