davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20
Locals Won at Basket Ball

On Saturday night the Cotton
wood high school basket ball team
met and defeated the Ferdinand
high school team by a score of 81
to 10. The. game was exciting
from start to finish and both
teams played well. The bunch
of rooters from Ferdinand did
their best to cheer their boys on
to victory but the local boys were
a trifle too much for them.
George Rice, playing forward for
the locals, appeared to be the
star performer.
Below is a summary of the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

IT Isn't Your TOUn---IFS You

If you want to live in the kind of a town
Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind
For there's nothing that's really new.
It's sa knock at yourself when you knock your towr
1t isn't your town---it's you.
Real towns not made by men afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody shirks
You can raise town from the dead
And if while you make your personal stake
Your neighbor make one, too,
Your town will be what you want to see.
1t isn't your town--it's YOU.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

Emperor William of Germany
is said to be offering his SIS, ,OOO,-
600 marble palace, the Villa of
Achitleion, in Corfu, for sale.
William probably figures the five
million will look better in his
war chest than it does in a marble
palace that is liable to be con-
fiscated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

A bond was made up here yes
terday by local men and sent to
Grangeville to secure the release
of A. McKinnon until the next
session of district court. Mr..
McKinnon came over this morn
ing and says he will not have
much trouble in getting his difii-
Guilty Strengthened out within
the next few weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20
Foot And Mouth Disease

So general and keen is the in
terest of this community in the
dispatches in regard to the foot
and mouth disease which has
made such terrible progress in
the eastern states, that DR.. E.
T. Baker, the we'll known veteri-
marian, has prepared a brief de-
scription of the symptoms of the
disease in order that it's char
acteristics may, be. better. under
stood by those who are concerned
in regard to stock.
DR.. Baker in an interview with
a Star-Mirror reporter gave the
following information:
Foot and mouth disease, 4"
said DR.. Baker, "the cattle dis
order now prevalent in the east,
is an old and well-known animal
plague of Europe, being termed
'murrain.' The cause is not
known, but it is very contagious.
Cattle, hogs and sheep are the
animals commonly effected, and,
very rarely, a human being.
"The first symptom noticed is
that the animal seems to have a
sore mouth. Later, it smacks it's
lips, making a sound similar to
that of the soup course in a coun-
try hotel. Small blisters now ap-
pear on the inside of the. lips and
cheeks, these grow larger, break
and multiply. The feet may be-
come similarly affected, from
which symptoms the disease gains
its name.
"The malady lasts from two to
three weeks; is not generally
fatal, but causes great damage
by its after effects. = Mich cows
will become dry and beef cattle
will lose several hundred pounds
of flesh in a very short time.
Idaho has a stringent quarantine
regulation. and every effort will
be made to keep it from entering
this state. but on account of the
many ways by which it may be
carried. it may break out at any
time. Moscow Mirror.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20
Cattle Killed At Spokane

Spokane, Nov. 16.-One hun
dred and one head of thorough
bred Holstein cattle enroute from
Lake Mills, Wis.,, to Ray, Wash,
were pronounced here today by
inspectors of the federal bureau
of animal industry to be suffering
from the hoof and mouth disease
and were ordered killed and the
Icarcasses burned. The shipment
was valued at $25,O00.
When the cattle arrived here
last Friday over the Northern
Pacific, DR.. C. M. Mcfarland,
federal Inspector, ordered the
shipment held and communicated
with Washington. The animal
Industry bureau at Washington
Immediately ordered DR.. E. D.
Kennedy, at Moscow, Idaho, an
Inspector who has had experience
with the disease, to proceed to
Spokane. His investigation to-
day confirmed McFarland's dag
nosis.
The special isolation sheds
erected by the railroad when the
cattle were first ordered held,
! also will be destroyed and the
cars fumigated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20
Notice to Residents of
+ Keuterville Highway District

There will be a meeting held in
Keuterville Saturday, Nov. %,
|1914, for the purpose of deciding
upon who shall be appointed COM
missioners of the Keuterville
Highway District to fill the va
cancies caused by the resignation
|of w. B. Hussman and August
Schroeder.
This meeting is open to all the
|tax payers of the district and q
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

Referee-C. W. Greenough; Umpire
Prof. V. Smith.
Field goals Fry, Sink, 2; Kincaid, 2;
G. Rice, a; L. Gentry, Rogers, 2. Free
throws-Fry, 2; Sink, 2, G. Rice, 8. 1.
Collier, Quigley and Rogers played last
half.
A return game will be played
in Ferdinand tomorrow evening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20
news AROUND
THE STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

Several cases of diphtheria are
reported at Slickpoo.
The federal grand jury at Mos
cow acquitted Attorney Geo. w.
Goode, of Kooskia, Tuesday of
the charge of introducing liquor
on the reservation.
E. E. Ping, of Kooskia, con-
victed last week of introducing
liquor on the reservation, was
fined $500 and sentenced to serve
three months in Jail this week at
Moscow.
w. 0. Mckinney, charged at
Lewiston with the embezzlement
of insurance money. entered q
plea of guilty before the district
court and will be sentenced later
in the term.
James F. Ailshie, formerly su-
preme judge of Idaho, has open
ed a law office at Coeur d'Alene
and will make that place his fut-
ure home. He will be associated
with prominent Boise attorney.
Mark P. Miller and the Mark
Z. Miller company were each
fined $25O0 at Moscow Wednes-
day by Judge Dietrich for viola
ton of the interstate commerce
laws in shipping a quantity of
beans in car of wood and bill.
ing it all as wood. IT,.
The Pittsburg & Gilmore rail-
road, operating from Armstead,
Montara, to Gilmore, Idaho, has
been purchased by the Northern
Pacific. The road cost $15,OOO,-
600 originally and a control Of its
stock has been secured Ito pre-
vent this road from passing into
other hands," The new owners
state no extensions are ron.
templated.
City Marshal Hampton, Of
Shelley, was found dead Tuesday
morning, having been shot
through the head, and the erin 9
is believed to have been commit
ted by some Mexicans he went %
arrest. The body was hidden in
some weeds and was not located
until after a careful search. A
posse of citizens is securing the
country for the Mexicans.
Alfred Bulge, Judge of the
fifth judicial district, has been
appointed by Governor Haines to
fill the unexpired term of Justice
Stewart on the supreme bench of
Idaho. Secretary of State Gif-
ford has refused to issue his COM
mission, however, and a test case
will be taken to the supreme
court to determine whether Gov
ernor Haines has the power to
appoint a man to fill the full term
of the deceased justice or simply
to appoint one to fill the Office
until Governor Alexander takes
his chair. Judge Bulge was also
elected to succeed himself on the
district bench and in case his ap.
pointment goes through this va
cancy will also have to be filled
by appointment. s.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

full attendance is desired.
Meeting will be held at 1:3O P.
M.
Highway Board, Keuterville
District, by
AUGUST SCHROEDER, Pres.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

About a dozen new members
were taken into the Rebekah
lodge last night.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH co.
NIGHT LETTER
Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. Is, 1914.

Is, "a.
Newspaper
Idaho
President
Association positively be held Nov
in further indications infection
Lewiston Commercial
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

John Baer shipped one car of
hogs to Spokane this morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

Subscribe for the Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
EOR SALE


sGx-RooM modern house to be removed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12

You can place your want ad in The Bee
ny telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
swAPPER's COLUMN

LET me paint or repair that house; will
take groceries. tailor-made clothes, dia-
mond. auto. horse coal or anything l
can use. Address = c.. l5O2. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
Unclaimed Answers
TO the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds of other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week IL IL reasonable to suppose that all
OF the people below have made the desired
sWaps-therefore. do not cali for the bal.
Gnce OF their answers. Bee Want Ads
sure get realilta
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
LIVE sToCK FOR SALE.
LOST AND FOUND

OMAHA g. COUsSCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well 10 call up the office Of the Omaha
o. Council bluffs Street Railway company
street cars.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company is anxious to restore
them TO the rishtful owner. Call Douglas
a.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
sANBORN-Charlcs w, october 8. In
Buffalo. ~ v, father OF Mrs. James q.
Barclay. aged Il years
Interment at Morrill,. Me.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
KIVIAT RUNS THOUSAND
IN REMARKABLE TIME

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The indoor ath-
,otic season was ushered in here tonight
ut Madison Square Garden with the an
ouai games Of the Irish-American Ath-
Ietio club. The principal event. the loo
yard run. was won by Abel r. Kiviat Of
the irish-Amsrican Athletic club, ma
tional mile champion, who covered the
distance in two minutes fifteen and a
ifth seconds one-fifth OF a second lower
than the record of Tom Halpin.
Kiviats time Is remarkable In that un-
der the new rule OF the international
federation recently adopted. whereby the
track Is measured twelve inches from the
border instead OF eighteen. he ran sixteen
feet more than Halpln. Ted Meredith,
Meadow Brook club. Pennsylvania, Olym-
ric s0o-meter champion; Homer Baker.
New York Athletic club. English half
mile champion; James Powers, Boston
Athletic association and William Gordon.
Yonkers, finished in the order named
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
FARNAM BOWLING ALLEYS
OPENING NEXT TUESDAY

W. L. Schoenman, proprietor OF the new
Farnam bowling alleys at Eighteenth and
Farnam, announces the opening of his
parlors for Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The opening ceremonies will be In charge
OF the Booster league, who will transfer
their schedule from the Association alleys.
Mayor Dahlman will be on hand with
short speech. and an orchestra will fur
nish music. Floral souvenirs will be
given TO woman visitors.
Eleven new tournament alleys with a
complete equipment OF balls and PIN
spoilers have been installed. and also six
cushion and pocket billiard tables. Special
attention will be given to the accommo-
dalton OF the bowlers. An improved and
convenient locker system has been in
stalled. The women have been provided
for with the addition Of lighter equip
ment and also a SPACIOUS rest room.
Besides the Booster league. the Knights
OF Columbus. Nebraska Telephone. and
Loyal order of Moose teams and a
women's league will make this their
headquarters. The big Omaha league will
alternate between these and the Morrison
alleys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
High FunctiOnarieS
See Army-Navy Game

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, 2s.-Members OF
the presidents cabinet, admirals. generals,
members Of congress and other notables
representing all departments OF the ma
tional, state and city governments. to-
gether with society leaders and other
prominent personages from all sections
OF the eastern part OF the country. we're
In the crowd upholdlng the precedent,
which makes the Army Navy game one
OF the greatest athletic, events OF the
year.
Official Washington was there In force.
Tho secretaries OF war, navy, interior,
commerce and labor, the postmaster gen
eral and the attorney general each headed
a party which came on a special train. Ad-
miral Dewey. General Leonard Wood and
Major General Hugh l.. Scott were among
the distinguished members OF the two
branches OF the service whose presence
was hailed with applause.
A list of the rear Rdmirals and brlga-
der generals present would furnish an
almost complete registry of those grades.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
PACKERS HAVE GOOD YEAR
South Omaha Foot Ball Team Well
Satisfied with Work Done.
SEVEN VETERANS ARE LEFT
Next Years Outlook Brighter stu
and Efforts VIII BE Made
TO Meet Stronger
Teams.

South Omaha High school foot ball
team closed a successful season by de-
feating the Ashland High school on their
own grounds last week, 10 to Z
The local team has been defeated but
twice this year, by Council Bluffs and
Creighton. In the former game the
team was far from being in condition
for the game and in the latter. several
of the men were in crippled condition.
It is thought by South Omaha hackers
that Creighton would have been defeated
fhad the team been in its prime.
Coach Patten has developed his team
principally along the line of straight
foot ball of the old time variety. and
this style of play was used predomi-
nantly by Quarterback Leach. Compel
ing with heavier teams, the swift bullet
like center line smsshes of the South
Omaha backfield has often sent terror
to the hearts of an opposing eleven.
Four men played their last game at
Ashland Jordan, right tackle; Hector,
right guard; Sheehy, left guard, and
Beal. star right halfback. Captain Con-
nors played his last with Nebraska City.
Eggers and Busman, substitutes, will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
"Chief" Johnson
Rejoins His Wife,
Avoiding Arrest

sIoUN CITY. Ia, Nov. 29.-(special Tel
egram, with the alternative OF going to
Jail on the charge OF wife abandonment
or returning 20 his wife, Chief George
Johnson. Indian pitcher for the Kansas
City Federals. embraced his wife In a
hotel here late today and effected re-
Cancellation.
The reunion was brought about half an
hour after private detectives employed in
Omaha by Mrs. Johnson reached here to
serve warrant for desertion on John
son. johnson has been sought by the
police Of western cities for several days.
The warrant for his arrest was sworn out
at Fender, Neb.
johnson jumped the Cincinnati Reds
early In the season and signed with the
Kansas City Feds. His infraction OF a
contract with the Cincinnati club plunged
Organized base ball into legal war with
the Feds. which brought the case TO tho
federal court at Chicago.
An Injunction restraining Johnson from
playing with the Feds was vacated and
Johnson rejoined the Kansas City team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
FEDS PREPARE FOR WAR
Outlaw Magnates Appear to Have
Abandoned Hope.
PLANS FOR NEXT SEASON MADE
Fifteen Additional Players from
National and American Leagues
Have Cast Their Lot with
New Organization.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Hope OF making
peace with Organized Base Ball until at
least another season OF warfare has
passed appears TO have been abandoned
by the Federal league owners. who held
their annual meeting here yesterday Prep
arations for the 1915 season were taken
enthusiastically. the magnates not even
stopping for lunch.
A committee to draft a schedule of 15l
games was appointed by James A. Gil
more. Robert b. Ward of Brooklyn and
Lloyd Rickert, secretary of the league,
were named, and will report at meeting
to be held at Buffalo, probably in Feb
ruary
Rules Committee Named.
President Gilmore also appointed f.
w. Ginner of the Pittsburgh club, c. r.
Rasin Of Baltimore. and himself a COM
mittee to draw up rules and regulations.
Twenty-one representatives of the
league were present, and both Cleveland
and Cincinnati sent agents to plead for
Federal league teams in those cities. II
any action was taken on the petitions of
the ohioans II was not announced. De-
spite the assertion of representative OF
the Kansas City club that that city had
pledged greater support next season. It
was generally admitted there was a pos
sibility of the Kansas City franchise be-
ing transferred
That Pitcher Ray Caldwell OF the New
York Americans had been signed by the
Buffalo club was the only announcement
made Of an acquisition OF player from
the old major leagues. II was said that
fifteen additional players in the National
and American leagues had signed Fed
eral league contracts, but that to make
public their names at this time would be
premature.
Twenty players Limit.
Although no rule was adopted the club
owners reached the decision TO carry not
more than twenty players. Other dis
cussion Indicated the introduction of more
businesslike methods in the conduct Of
the league. Although II was asserted
that fifteen major leaguers who were
not with the Federals last year had been
signed. and negotiations for eight or ten
others were under way, no extraordinary
salaries were to be paid, 1t was said All
intention to obtain the services Of Walter
johnson OF the Washington Americans
has been abandoned.
The league members also decided to
charge big league prices. rs. 80 and rs
cents and 81 for box seats Last season
prices were cut by the Indianapolis,
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn clubs.
Stories False.
President Gilmore asserted that the sto-
ries given out by officials of Organized
ball that the Federal league was in dis
tress were absolute falsehoods. He said
even II the league did not make money
last year. there was no complaint at the
meeting today and none OF the men in
terested desired to withdraw. On the
contrary, he said. they we're enthusiastic
and they had planned great expenditures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
NEIGH HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL SEASON SUCCESSFUL

NEIGH, Neb., Nov. e9--(Special.)7
The high school foot ball team of Neigh
has Just closed one of the most successful
seasons the school has had for several
years. OF the six games played the team
has won five. the only game lost being
the Norfolk game, which the team lost
2s tt 7, early In the season, but as Nor.
folk held the state champions OF Lincoln
to 6. this defeat was not considered q
bad one
Wayne High was defeated in two
games. Z to o at Neigh. 10 to 0 at Wayne
Stanton was defeated, 10 to 7. at Stanton;
20 to o at Neigh. and Madison High wai
defeated at Neigh. Thanksgiving. by the
overwhelming score of 1873 to 0.
Neigh was unfortunate in not having
a game with some of the stronger schools
on Thanksgiving day, as the team was In
the best shape OF the season and would
have given some OF the better teams a
good hard game.
While foot ball played with paper and
pencil Is never a satisfactory way to set
tie championships, comparative scores
show that the Neigh team ranks well
with the second-class teams of the state
their scores for the season showing them
to be about the caliber of the Omaha
Beatrice and North Platte teams. and
both citizens and students are proud OF
the seasons record.
The Neigh High school is a strong
booster for the idea OF athletes being UT
In their studies, each man who plays on
the team being required to maintain a
passing grade in his studies, which has
made 1t necessary TO use substitutes In
some Of the games when first team men
we're down in their work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
GRAND ISLAND CHALLENGES
CLAIM OF WESLEYAN

GRAND ISLAND. Neb, Nov 29-Cspe-
cial)-The Grand Island college foot ball
team challenges the claim of the Ne
braska Wesleyan university of Lincoln
on the intercollegiate championship for
the season. 1t sets forth the following
record:
Central City, o; Grand Island college, a.
Hastings, 4: Grand Island college, q.
Peru. 0; Grand Island college. IL.
Doane, o; Grand Island college, 80.
York college, 0; Grand Island COLLEGE. GA
Despite repeated challenges issued by
the Grand Island college to Wesleyan that
team refuses to play the locals In addi-
ton to the general contention the two
ago, quit a tie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30

Relations with Organized ball were not
discussed, he asserted.
Only three umpires have been signed
by the Fcdcrals. Mr.. Gilmore said there
may be some changes in this staff and
II Henry O'Day. former manager Of the
Chicago Nationals, wished to become one
Of the new leagues umpires he could
have contract tomorrow.
VIII Train In Cuba.
The st. Louis Federals will train in
Cuba, II was announced Details OF tho
trip have been arranged by Outfielder
Marsans. Cuban. who jumped to the
Federal league from the Cincinnati Ma
tlonals, but was prevented from playing
by Injunction. His case will be decided
in January. it was stated. In reply 10
reports that Marsans was dissatisfied
with the new league, Mr. Gilmore ex-
hibited letter from the outfielder ex-
pressing contentment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Berlin Is Nervous
Over Situation

Copyright. 1914. by Press Publishing Col
LONDON. Nov. &.-tspeciaI cablegram
20 New York World and Omaha Bee.)-
The correspondent OF the Daily Mail in
Copenhagen telegraphs.
II is reported from Berlin that great
nervousness prevails there. The official
reports deal with news several days old
and rumors are spreading that German
armies are retiring at several points. Al
most all the railways In East Prussia,
Posen and silesia are being used for
military purposes only.
Thousands Of fugltives, it is said. are
fleeing along the roads. They are mostly
slavs, and as they are not being sur
fciently supplied with food by the Gar
mans they are suffering terrible priva-
lions. Many hundred children have died
from want OF milk. Thousands OF
wounded are arriving by railway at
Posen. Breslau and Berlin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Dense Fog Stops
Smith from Making
Some Loops Sunday

Due to the intense fog which prevented
extended vision, the aviation meet at the
auto speedway was called off yesterday
afternoon. The fog cleared a hit about
noon yesterday and II was thought that
perhaps the program could be held, but
at o'clock It became so dense that the
aviators could not be seen and It was
decided to abandon the event. Quite a
number came out to see Art Smith loop
and Ralph McMillen fly. but they were
necessarily disappointed Smith will
show his aeroDlane and lecture on
aviation at the Brandeis stores this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-30
Rutgers Defeated
By w. and ]. Eleven

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.--In fine exhi-
bition of football at the Polo grounds
today, Washington and jefferson de-
feated Rutgers by score of % TO 1s.
The Rutgers line held much more firmly
than was expected While the Washing
ton eleven was outrushed. II made
some wonderful forward passes, but
>the interference was very poor. The
feature OF the game was Reymans
touchdown from a forward pass in the
second period. He caught the bali on the
tips OF his fingers after a pass OF thirty
yards and ran fifteen yards.