davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
BuNNELLs LEAVE aRANaEv11LE.

Walter Bunnell and family left this
week for Spokane where Mrs. Bunnell
and daughters will remain temporarily,
Walter going on to Valentine, Montana,
to make improvements on the homestead
he has taken up, the family to leave for
that point later. The Bunnells have
lived here for years and are among our
best people, too many of whom are
leaving. Walter has been a faithful
employe of the Bank of Camas Prairie
for years and is most excellent bust
ness man, public spirited and always
more than willing to boost along any
and all good things calculated to be of
material benefit to the community
where he makes his home. Mrs. Bunnell
and her daughters will be missed at
many social gatherings where their
presence always added brilliancy to the
affair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
More Facts and Figures to
Show Worth of Camas Prairie
AS Banner Livestock Section

August Seubert for $65.S7. The shoats
weighed $40 pounds, or about 81 pounds
each. During the winter he fed them
total of 10,477 pounds of shorts and
chopped barley, worth $15O.49 and on
March Both sold the hogs for $3.50 a
hundred, at which time they weighed
1925 pounds and brought their owner
a check for $2S2.75. Deducting the
original cost of $65.S7 and the feed bill
of $l50.94, this leaves Mr.. Zodrow a
profit on the bunch of $65.94 which he
says will pay his boys good wages for
feeding the hogs and pay well for the
house slop besides. Had these animals
been fed for market through the sum-
mer months they would have made still
better gains as they would have put on
more weight at a considerable less cost
for feed, but even at the above figures
one can easily see that hogs are pay
ing proposition any time in the year if
given half a chance
Many Pigs at Ferdinand.
con last Friday night E. G. Fry iv-
ing south of Ferdinand had graded
Poland China SOW that farrowed sixteen
fine pigs, thirteen of which are at this
writing still ready for their regular
lunches and show every indication of
reaching the mature age of good hogs.
With hogs selling from &c to SC on foot
and increasing at such a rate, wheat
yielding forty bushels an acre, barley
sixty and seventy bushels to the acre
it is not strange that Camas Prairie
farmers can ride in their automobiles,
have player pianos in the home and
states, for an Idaho county farm is
better than a gold mine"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
HOGS COME IN GOODLY NUMBERS
TO BE SOLD AT HIGH PRICES
WHILE EWES BREAK LAMB
ING RECORD FOR ALL TIME.

That Camas Prairie is a veritable
garden spot of the world, particularly
as regards agricultural and the sue
cessful and profitable growth of live
stock, is attested irrefutably by trio
of newspaper stories based on actual
facts and which are right now going
the rounds for the first time. Two of
the stories have to do with the raising
of porkers, or mortgage lifters," near
Cottonwood and Ferdinand and the
other tells of the birth of "whole
band or sheep" near Denver.
Here IS the sheep story in word or
so: w. E. Hardisty, the well known
farmer and horseman of Denver, was in
town the last of the week on business
and told Of having purchased seven
ewes at a public sale last year. He was
informed that all the ewes would lamb
this spring and lamb they sure did
each and every eve producing pair
of twin lambs, totaling IA lambs in all
during the lambing season just past.
The yarns on the hog are taken from
the Cottonwood Chronicle and the Fer.
dinand Enterprise, respectively, as
follows:
"Just to show how hogs can pay fol
themselves and grow into money be
sides, Julius Zodrow gives the follow
ing interesting figures to show he made
some "easy money" during the past
winter. On the 25th of last November
Mr.. Zodrow purchased IA shoats from
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
SIMPLE SERVICES FOR EASTER.

A simple program commemorative or
Easter will be rendered by the young
er members of the Sunday school of the
Methodist church at 9:45 a. m. next
Sunday. The morning worship at Il
will appropriately emphasize the day
also. The pastor will preach on the
theme: The Post Resurrection, Ap-
pearance of Jesus" At p. m. the
church will meet to discuss the pro-
posal to federate with the Presbyterian
church and to take action thereon. At
the evening services, whichwill be held
at 8 O'Clock, Mr.. Jinnett will preach
his final sermon as pastor of the church.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
PATIENT BROUGHT TO CITY.

Nler perilous andI Itrying journey
M M Ten miles of rough mountain road,
80 - steve Rossiter, who had been dan
poas'y Ill was brought to the Hugh
gton home in this city last week,
nv while the trip was most trying, is
Il. ai'ying nicely, her recovery be-
'ut a matter Of time and good
Nursing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
When l Am Gone

Hf/4t HEN am dead. If men can say
4QQ "He helped the world upon its way,
1 With all his faults Of word and deed
Mankind did have some little need
OF what he gave''-thsn in my grave
No greater honor shall crave.
If they can say-if they but can
'He did his best. hs played the man,
His ways were straight: Ms soul was clean,
His failings not unlEind NOR mean,
He loved his fellowmen, and tried
To help them''-I'n be satisfied.
But when I'm gone, II even one
Can weep because my AfA i done,
And feel the world 10 soqDsthing bare
Because am no longer S1pre;
Call me q knave, my Ma misspent-
No matter. I shall b ceptsnt.
e. O. w.
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27

and !. M. Ry-, Douglas Cole vs.
Isaac Cole ct al, Jewell Wilcoxin
VS. Walter Wilcoxin, Callie Carter
VS. Lewis Carter, E. E. White &
Co. vs. John Stuart ct al, Jake
Bradley vs. Amy Bradley A. L.
Skillern VS. M. 0. Gorham, Henry
Moore VS. L.. G. Whitaker ct al,
Albert Sanders VS. Josie Sanders,
Reed Bros. vs. ]. @. Ferguson,
Norma Phillips VS. A. A. Cleveland,
Robert Coffee VS. Earnest Coffee,
Lottie Robertson ct al VS. Susie
Robertson, Dave Hewitt Elk -parte.
w. @. Griffin vs. Eliza Muldrow,
Annie Thomas VS. James Thomas,
Dock Hicks VS. Certain Lands,
Mary Cole VS. I. B. Bowden Adm,
Mrs. Theodore Roberts vs. t. B.
BoWden Adm, Alkaline Williams
VS. Lee Williams, John Scott VS.
Bessie Scott, Etter & Monroe VS.
Thomas Mercer, l.. f. Monroe VS.
l.. @. Aylett, Frank Jett vs. Julia
Jett, Lulie Cooper VS. Sam Coop
er, Granville Williams VS. Emily
Williams, Annie Judson VS. Chas.
Judson, r. M. LaGrone ct al vs.
Bonnie Moore ct al E. Woodson
VS. Alex Davis and Bessie Davis.
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27
For Cold On Lungs

Rub the chest well with Hunts
Lightning Oil. You will be real
ly surprised how soon the sore
ness leaves. Cold on lungs is
dangerous, of ten developing
pneumonia. The use Of Hunts
LightningOilin time is important.
Sold by all reputable druggists
everywhere in % and SOC bottles.
Adv't.
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27
CHANCERY COURT MONDAY

The Hampstead Chancery
Court will convene Monday in
regular March term. The docket
for the term is rather lengthy
and the court will likely be kept
busy for several days.
The following is complete list
of cases on the docket at this time
awaiting the action of the court:
O. A. Graves VS. Mary Mitchell,
Dan Walker VS. j. E. Goodlett, W.
Lawson VS. Nancy M. Smith, An
ME Henry VS. B. G. Henry G. A.
Lumsdeh VS. J. FL. Findley, G.. V.
Jagersfield ct al VS. G.. M. CONWAY,
Booker Foster VS. Annie Foster,
VIM. Mitchell VS. Susie Mitchell,
Kate Hatfield VS. Willie Hatfield,
Geo. Gilmore VS. Jennie Gilmore,
Joe Rosenberg VS. r. G. Samuels,
j. f. Morgan Ex-parte, Fl. FL.
jelly ct al VS. Maggie Curtis. J. A.
Vance VS. G. M. & N. R'y Co, A.
Goldsmith Adm. VS. Vallie Brad
ley, Sam Jones and Steve Stuart
VS. Il. Q. Stuart ct al, Bynum &
Alexander vs. Geo. B. Carter E.
S. LaRont ct al VS. Clara Seveikert
ct al, Geo. W. Cantley vs. Mary
Cantley, z. B. Bowden VS. Matte
Is. Williams Wanda Hudson VS.
jim Henry Hudson, F. S. HINT
VS. W. D. Keith, Conway and Til
lar VS. Hampstead Hardwood Lb'r
Co, Chas. Schwarz VS. Jno. J.
Thomas etal, Stella Dixon VS. Jas.
Arthur Dixon, Julia Williams VS.
Joe Williams Ellen Brewer VS.
Lucilla Scoggins ct al l., Waddle
Washington telegraph., 1914-02-27

Bros VS. Nathan Smith ct al, r.
J. Becker VS. J. S. Monroe ct al,
Norma Phillips VS. Hope Lb'r Co.,
Norma Phillips VS. ]. P. McIver,
Laura Green VS. Eli Green, Cher
ry Harris VS. Luther Burke ct al,
J. J. Redmond VS. Bessie Red
mond, Jno. J. Johnson Adm. VS.
David Johnson ct al, Hampstead
County Bank vs. w. 0. Allen, d.
p. Wallace Ex-parte, Hays & E.
zelle VS. G. A. Lumsden, Ida John
son VS. Jesse Johnson L. H A.
Lanier VS. L. [. Lanier, U. S. FL
deity & Guarantee Co. vs. Hope
Metal & Screen Co.. Georgia
Jackson VS. Clarence Jackson, K.
G. McRae Hdw- Co. VS. V. Fl.
Morgan ct al, George Cooksey vs.
r. p. Chamberlain, StellaTurren-
tine VS. Henry Turrentine, N. B.
Norton Trustee VS. Brice Williams
ct al, Board of Improvement etc.
VS. Chas. Purson ct al u cases., ].
Ell. Speis VS. J. ]. Battle, Chas. M.
Taylor VS. j. S. Monroe ct al K.
G. McRae VS. Y. II. and Myrtle
Morgan, Chas. Netherhouse vs.
Lizzie Netherhouse, Essie Wells
VS. Willie Wells, Chas. McNab VS.
W. J. Johnson Jett Arnold VS.
Bessie Hawthorne, Steve CARR
gan Jr. VS. Jesse O. Fletcher, Dan
Walker VS. J. E. Goodlett, Katie
Dixon VS. Yves Dixon, Minnie Ed
wards VS. VIII Edwards, Martha
McAdams VS. Joseph McAdams,
Frank Rice VS. Mollie Rice, Han
Gle Mann VS. Jones Mann, A. Gold
NTH Adm. VS. T. G. Wilson, J.
Y. Smithie ct al vs. S. r.. Young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

Musca domestica commonly lays its
eggs upon horse manure. This sub
stance seems TO be its favorite larval
food.
1t will oviposit on COW manure, but
We have not been able 10 rear Ii in this
substance. Ii will also breed in hu-
man eXcrement, and from this habit
il becomes very dangerous to the
health of human beings. carrying as
it does the germs OF intestinal diseases,
such as typhoid fever and cholera,
from excreta to food supplies
Ii will also lay its eggs upon other
decaying vegetable and animal ma
terial. but of the flies that infest
dwelling houses, both in cities and on
farms a vast proportion comes from
horse manure.
II often happens, however, that this
fly is very abundant in localities where
there is no horse manure, and in such
cases it will be found breeding in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

Sickles. well known TO he one OF the
most valued friends of the Cubans
in the struggle
Since the outbreak OF the insurrec-
tiOn I had taken considerable interest
in its progress, and had INDUCED my
self in a vague sort of idea that I
would like to take part in il, l fear
as much from a love of adventure
and a desire TO see some fighting as
from any more worthy motive.
Through a mutual friends 1 OBJ
tanned a letter of Introduction to
Gen Sickles. and the next day called
on the old veteran at his residence,
and not only had a most pleasant
chat with him. but left with a per-
sonal not 10 Mr.. Palma in which the
general stated that though he did
not know me personally. he felt jus
titled in vouching for me on the
strength of the letter I had brought
him. At the headquarters OF the
Cuban Junta Sc New st. I was ad-
mitted without delay 70 the office Of
the kindly-faced honest old patriot
who afterward became the first pres
ident OF free Cuba Mr.. Palma asked
me If I had had any military eX-
perience and was told that / had not.
but had read considerably along mill
tary lines and felt that I had ii in
me TO make good Mr.. Palma stated
that in order as much as possible to
avoid violationg the neutrality laws
the Cubans could not receive appli-
cants in this country. but that I could
be sent down on one Of the first eX-
petitions, and might. after my arrival,
offer nv services TO whatever insurg-
ent cnief In the field l desired. He
then turned me over 10 Mr. Zayas.
one OF the attaches.
This gentleman took my address
and told me that as II was impossible
TO intrust the secrets regarding the
sailing Of flibustering expeditions TO
any one. l must not expect to be in
formed as TO when I could leave. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

seats in the car ahead. We pounded
along over the rails at fair rate Of
speed until some time late at night
when we stopped at an obscure sta
ton in the woods: a locomotive back
ed up to our car from a siding, the
car was quickly and quietly uncoupled
from the train. which then proceeded
on its way, while our car with it's
engine flew back on the truck a few
miles. was switched onto another line.
and sped along for hours without
making more than the few absolutely
necessary stops. The whole plan for
escaping the men following us and
throwing them entirely off the scent
had been thought out by Mr.. Fritot,
the Charleston agent of the Plant
line, and worked TO perfection.
Copyright by Charles Scribner's
Sons
To BE CONTINUED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

Dor closely watched by a revenue cut
ter. She had been searched for arms.
but none were found on board.
on the afternoon of the day follow
ing our arrival the Cubans carrying
their hand baggage, began to leave
the hotel in little groups, each fol-
lowed by one or more 'sleuths. :"
About half-past three PaglUchi told
his flock to come with him, and we
made our way to the station of the
Plant line.
We were conducted to the rear of
the train, a day coach, where we
found the Cubans who had preceded
us from the hotel. Several of the
detectives who attempted to secure
seats in this car were told that it was
a special chartered by a party Of ex-
cursionists and that we would be
obliged TO deny ourselves the pleasure
Of their company. So they found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
Here is The First Chapter Of General Funston S
Story of His Thrilling War Career

Editors Note-The right for exclu
slve publication in south Bend Of the
thrilling war adventures Of Gen.
Frederick Funston. now in command
OF the American troops in Mexico.
have been purchased by The News
Times and We herewith present the
first chapter Gen. Funston began
his fighting career as a rebel In Cuba
and made the record which gained
him an American generals star in
the war again AguinaldO. in the
Philippines He has written the story
OF his thrilling fights under the title
Of Memories OF Two Wars" for
Charles Scribner's Sons from whom
The News-Times has bought publica-
ton rights. Memories OF TWO Wars"
Is not in the least a history II is
the story Of what Gen Funston saw
and modestly told accounts Of his own
amazing deeds in the thick of the
battleheld.-Editor)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

other manure or in slops or fern emit
ing vegetable material, such as spent
hops. bran or ensilage.
At Salem. Mass. Packard states
that he reared a generation in four
teen days in horse manure. The du-
ration of the egg state was twenty
four hours. the larval state from five
to seven days, and the pupal state from
five TO seven days.
At Washington the writer has found
in midsummer that each female lays
at one time 120 aggs which hatch in
for five days and the pupal five days,
making a total time for development
of a generation 10 days.
This was at the end of June.
The periods of development vary
with the climate and with the season,
and the insect hibernates in the pu-
parium condition in manure or at the
surface Of the ground under manure
heap.
The Washington observation indi-
Gates that the larvae molts twice. and
that there are thus three distinct lar
val stages
The periods OF development of the
common house fly were found to be
about as follows:
Egg from deposition to Matching.
One-third of a day; Matching or larva
to first mott, one day; first to second
mott, one day; second mott TO pupa-
ton, three days; pupation to issuing
adult five days; total life round ten
days approximately.
There is an abundance of time for
the development of Il or 13 genera
tions in the climate of Washington
every summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28


So the summer wore along, but one
afternoon in August came the fateful
telegram, and after all these years /
can quote its every word: BE at
COrtlandt St Ferry at .. m. ready
to leave the city" My trunk was
hastily packed and left behind. and
with few belongings in small
valise. and. / must acknowledge. with
some sinking of the heart, | made my
way to the ferry accompanied by an
old friend of college days. Here /
met Mr.. Zayas and by him was intro
duced to a Mr.. Pagluchi nerVy-
looking Italian of good address and
appearance, who. I afterward learned,
was marine engineer ard presided
over the engine rooms of the various
steamers sent out by the junta for
the purpose OF carrying reinforce
mentS and arms TO Cuba.
Mr.. Pagluchi was accompanied by
four men, none OF them Cubans, and
not one of whom I had ever seen
before. These were Charles Hunting
ton, fine-lOoking Canadian of sol
dierly bearing. who had served in the
Northwest Mounted Police; Walinski.
an EngliShman Of Polish descent;
WclSford. a young man from New
Jersey. and Arthur Potter. a former
English marine soldier who had lived
IN the United States for several years.
/ Huntington was one OF the bravest
I men I ever knew, being. in fact, alb
solutely reckless.
He served with distinction in the
Z Cascorra and GuaimarO campaigns.
and was finally killed in a fight with
Spanish guerillas. his body falling into
the hands OF the enemy. Potter and
+ Welstord were chums. careless. go
lucky young fellows: the former was
terrible wounded at DeSmavo. haV-
ing both legs shattered, and spent
nearly year on his back in a bush"
hospital. He remained in Cuba after
the war. and now lives in Camaguey.
or the nnal fate of WeisfCrd and
/ Walinski I know nothing
At Jersey City we took berths in a
sleeper on the Pennsylvania. early the
next morning passed through Wash
ingtOn. and in the fulness OF time
reached Charleston. < c.. where We
We're conducted 10 "a hotel and found
among the guests about 30 Cubans
well-dressed. superior-1ooking men.
/ standing about in little groups. con-
verSing IN low tones and worried
about something
Among other guests of tie hotel
We're some 10 or 20 we'll groOmed
I Quiet-appearing men whom we were
I at once warned against having any
I thing TO do with. as they were oper-
I atives of a wellknoWr detective agency
I I'm the employ OF tn, Spanish minister
/ at Washington. with the exception Of
/ a few who were said 10 De United
I States Secret Service men or United
States deputy marshals.
/ our curiosity as 20 how and when
We were 60 reach Cuba was not yet
/ satisfied II was known that the
/ steamer Commodore. famous as a fl
| ibuster. was lying in Charleston har-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

PEELED by curiosity
dropped in 10 see
the Cuban fair then
In progress
This fair. pro-
NOTED by resident
Cubans and Amer
. lean sympathizers
with the cause of
Cuban independence
and was held Osten-
sibly for the pur-
pose OF raising
funds for the pur-
chase Of hospital
supplies for the in
urgent forces IN
he field
The principal at
traction at the fair
on the occasion Of
my visit was a fiery
and eloquent speech
bv- Cen Daniel T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
BY FREDERICK FUNSTON.
BTisadier General. L. =. Army.
CHAPTER

CHAPTER J.
How l Became "a Cuban Rebel.
] happened 90 be in New York city
in 1895. and one evening in the spring
or early summer was strolling past
Madison Square garden, and i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

LAVENDAR MOTH FLAKES. Guar
anteed to keep away moths. Leaves
a pleasant perfume loo and Zoe at
Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

must possess my soul in patience until
sent for. In the meantime / was to
call at the junta once a week. On
one of these visits Mr.. Zayas told me
that the Cubans were having indiffer-
eut success with their artillery and
suggested that l acquire some knOwl-
edge on that subject before sailing.
The result of Mr. Zayas's suggestion
was that / took a note from him 10
the firm of Hartley and Graham, the
arms dealers from whom the Cubans
purchased their implements of war,
and had explained TO me by one of
their exports the mysteries of the
HOtchkiss 12-pounder breech loading
rifle, and was allowed TO fOndle that
ugly looking instrument Of death TO
my hearts content and take ii apart
and put it together again. My keen
interest in this new subject so pleased
Mr.. Zayas that he suggested that
impart some of my valuable lore TO
some of his countrymen in New York
who were presumably waiting in fe-
verish anxiety for the sailing of the
next expedition. This l agreed to do.
though 1t struck me as a somewhat
indiscre; performance in a city where
Cubans were closely watched by Span
ish spies, and where there were in
Vulnerable enterprising reporters
looks for scoops"
A few evenings later I was con-
Quoted by one of the attaches of the
junta 10 a small hall over a saloon,
we'll up on Third av. All but a few
of the lights We're turned off and the
window shades were we'll drawn.
Here we found about Is Cubans, cal
low youths in the main, the most OF
them, l judged, being students.
In addition to this promising ma
terial, there were in the room several
large and mpOsing-lOOking crates
labelled machinery" These were
opened and turned out TO be the
various parts of a Hotchkiss IL
FOUNDER
My recently acquired knowledge.
what there was OF il. now became OF
use, and the gun was set up and
| taken apart a dozen times, and the
breech mechanism, sights. and am
munition explained. As this gun is
| transported in sections on mule back,
as well as dragged by a shaft. the
various heavy pieces were lifted up
to the height of an imaginary or
theoretical" mule and then let down
again, a form Of CaiiSt nenics that
soon palled o. the embryo artillery
men. the night being hot and the
room close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

NEW YORK.-Because his name
subjected him to much annoyance.
Henry J. Plump, thin young man,
was permitted TO change it TO Henry
J. Mielke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

Pciret still ciings 90 his long lines
and boxey effects. and looking at the
suit illustrated one can not say they
are not graceful; perhaps more so
han the fussy frocks that So many
are wearing az present
Poiret is using this season much
very light cream gaberdine trimmed
With brown taneta.
The straight skirt OF this costume
mas its side pockets. holes braided with
white. and It's brown taneta belt cross
m the back and fastened Cow i'm front
with pearl buckle The coat is the
loose affair that POiret always affects
with blouse reveres The hat Is
brown with a cream satin rose at the
side and the parasoI is OF white and
&rown-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
Human Life and Health
HOUSE FLIES


L. O. PHI ID
flu
termed the typhoid fly
COMPLETE IN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES,
 BOTH COLORS AND WHITE

This is about one-haIf the original price c make up this sale assortment. The various tyle features which characterize the best of igns. Values up to $8.98
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Toilet and Cold Creams

POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM
 Sale prices. .32c, 49c, 5ee DAGGETT & RAMSDELLS
 COLD CREAM
 Sale Prices. ..... .19c, 2ec, 39c 40c HINDS HONEY and AL
 MOND 33e 25c OXZYN BALM. tec PACKERS CHARM ...1oc DE MIRRORS CREAM 17c and 3ec WOODBURY'S FACIAL CREAM 16c SANITOL COLD CREAM. 16c 25c PONDS EXTRACT CREAM 2oc STTLLMAN'S FREQ KLE
 CREAM Bic