davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-03
Weather Forecast
United states Report-Falr and
tonight and Thursday.


Yesterday
Temperature
Minimum 20
Local Foreeast-Partly cloudy but
mostly fair tonight and Thursday.
Warmer.
General conditlons-The Montana
cool wave which caused last night.s
heavy frost and frsssing temperatures
ID passing to the Gulf Of Mexico. A
storm has approached tho northwest
and - Il moves eastward will cause
warmer weather tonight and Thurs.
dAx .... ..........-.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08
Harris-Huf Wedding

At eleven o'clock A. M. Sun
day, October 3, 1915, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Harris, at Troy, Idaho,
occurred the marriage of Miss
Ruth Barbara Harris and Law
renee Edwin Huff, of this place.
Rev. Morris, of Moscow, tied the
knot that linked the two hearts
together for life, the ceremony
being very impressive.
The bride is a very popular
young lady of the Troy and Mos
cow country, and is quite gener-
ally known through that section.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Anthia Huff, of Cottonwood, and
has been a resident of this COM
munity for a number of years,
while the last two years he has
spent at the Idaho university.
The brides gown was cream
satin and she carried large bou-
ouet of white roses and ferns.
The bridesmaid, Miss Mamie
Widstrad, of Troy, carried semi
shower of white asters and ferns
The groom wore the conventiona
black and was attended by Bert
Brawley, of Moscow.
The autumn colors predomlnat
ed and were very appropriate
The bride and groom received
many beautiful, useful and Sub
stantial presents. Only the I'm
mediate relatives and near friend
were present.
After ample justice was don'
to the dinner the bride and groom
= with their friends departed TO
Troy to take the afternoon train
and were received at the depo
with many kilograms, shower
: of rice, old shoes, and just as
| him about the Jokes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08
Picture Show Soon to Open

Louis Hilton, VINO recently
signed up a lease on the K. c.
hall for a moving picture show
house, wrote the management OF
the hall last week that he would
be unable to make good his con-
tract and the management at
once decided to purchase a ma
chine of their own and will have
the same in operation within a
very short time. The manage
ment of the hall was on the
verge of ordering a machine
when Mr.. Hilton applied for a
lease on the building and, but for
the delay caused by his deal,
would have had the machine in
stalled and in operation several
weeks ago. AS it is, the ma
chine was received this week
and the picture show will be
opened to the public again just
as soon as it is possible to make
the necessary arrangements.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08
Popular Young Couple Wed

Louis Utrecht and Miss Kate
Reidhaar, two popular young peo-
pie Of the Greencreek section,
were united in marriage at the
Greencreek Catholic church on
Tuesday morning, Rev. Father
Baerlocher officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Reidhaar and is a young
lady of many fine qualities. The
groom is a prosperous and ener-
eetic young farmer of the Green
creek section and in every way
worthy of the bride he has won.
After short wedding trip to
Lewiston and other lower coun-
try points the young couple will
settle down to married life on the
groom's farm. The Chronicle
joins with their many friends in
wishing them endless happiness
In their married life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08
Bowman-V on Bargen Wedding

Mr.. Lewis H. Bowman and
MISS Myrtle Won Bargen were
united in marriage Tuesday, Oc-
tober 5, 1915, at the home of the
brides parents near Fem, the
reverend Robert Edward Gornall
being the minister officiating.
Only the immediate relatives and
friends of the respective parties
were present at the ceremony.
Dr. and Mrs. Orr of Cottonwood
were present at the wedding.
After the wedding they all sat
! ooWn to a sumptuous wedding
feast.
Both of the young people are
. We'll known in Grangeville and in
Ihe community around Fenr
where they have lived the better
part of their life and where theil
parents have extensive property
interests and have built up homes
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08
Arrowhead Dam Celebrated

Boise, Oct. 4.-Arrowrodk dam,
just completed near Boise by the
United States reclamation fservice
and dedicated here today Ms 1885
feet high, measured fredNhe bowl
point of the foundation to the top
of its surmounting crest, and is
said to be the highest dam in the
world. To anchor this structure
it was necessary to blast through
91.5 feet of volcanic rock down
to solid granite. Approximately
600,0 yards of concrete, besides
a large quantity of steel and rock
were used in the dams construc-
ton, the cost being SIS, 500, 900,
or 100000 under the original
estimate. Work on the structure
was begun five years ago.
Back of the dam the channel
of the Boise river is converted
into a reservoir extending 18
miles into the mountains, with a
storage capacity of 80, 900, 900, 900
gallons, enough to water 234, 900
acres in the Boise valley, ada
cent to Boise, Nampa, Caldwell
and other towns in what's known
as the Boise irrigation project.
The installation of the system
cost the government $12, 600, 900,
which is to be repaid by settlers
in 20 years. The water storage
this year has saved the crops on
100000 acres, the value of which
is estimated to equal the cost Of
the dam.
A feature of the dam is a de-
vice at one end for lifting logs
from the reservoir into concrete
chute, landing them in the rivel
below for the convenience o1
sawmills. Loggers estimate tina
there are three billion feet o1
timber to be lifted over the dam
A standard gauge railway L
miles long, operated by the gov
ernment, an electrical plant o:
5000 horsepower and a telephone
system extending to every par
of the irrigation system are othel
features.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08

and have won a host of friends
during a life of industry. the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
France Bowman who make their
home in Grangeville, and is a
young man of industry and ster-
ling character, well known and
respected by his many friends.
He is a graduate from the agri-
cultural department of the Uni
versity of Idaho. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Won Bargen' who reside
near Fem, and from her long
residence in that section is wide
ly known as an accomplished and
popular young lady.
Tuesday evening a reception
was rendered the newly weds at
the home of the groom's parents
in Grangeville, a large crowd of
the immediate friends and rela-
tives being present to congratu-
them in their new happiness.
Wednesday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman left for Lewiston
where they will see the fair and
then will return to the farm home
which the husband has provided
near Fem. They will be at home
on and after October 15.-Free
Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08
Border Days Growing Better

The big Border Days show at
Grangeville wound up in a tlaze
of glory last Friday and is said
to have been the best yet given
there. All of the rough stuff,
such as bulldogging steers and
roping cattle and horses, was
cut out this year and other stunts
equally thrilling and more hui
name substituted for them. A
nice stock show was also put on
in conjunction with the wild west
show and, we understand, is to
be increased and gradually super
sede the rough stuff as interest
in the latter wanes. This a fine
idea, as it is far better to encour-
age ideals of more and better
livestock in the minds of the ris-
ing generation than to fill them
with a desire to emulate the wild
frontier life of fifty years ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08
WINONA WAFTINCS

MAZE Farris was in Kooskia
Saturday.
J. R. Standley, our merchant,
was sight seeing in Grangeville
Friday.
Atty. w. H. Casady, of Clark
ston, was here on business Sat-
urday.
Dave Stansbury pulled in his
machine Saturday noon after a
40-day run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Higgins
spent Sunday at Grangeville vis-
iting the lady's parents, who are
going to California to spend the
winter.
A Seattle buyer was here this
week buying sheep and was very
successful. He bought 200 head
from Dan Davis and 20 from J.
B. Bryant.
Work on the farm is just one
thing after another. Now that
most of the farmers have their
grain in the warehouse they are
beginning to work the summer
fallow.
Willis Turner will put FIVE
teams to work next week on the
270 acres Of summerfallow one
mile north of Winona. He con-
templates seeding all but 80
acres to winter barley.
Our school teacher was called
to the southern part of the state
to see her mother, who is quite
i'll. We hope she may soon re-
turn as she has, in a few days
teaching, made a good impress
sion with both children and pars
ents.
Among those from Winona
who were taking in the big
, show at Grangeville were VIM.
Nissen and wife, Mr.. Lowe, Abe
Harchelrode and wife, Dave
. Yates, Elmer Turner, Harry and
!, George Patterson, Harry Wise
and wife, Herman Yates and
: wife, MAZE Farris and George
Lamb and father.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08

DR.. Boyce was in town yester-
day from Kamiah.
The weather report for the
month of September, as recorded
at St. Michael's Monastery, is as
follows: Maximum temperature,
81 degrees on the 5th; minimum,
80 degrees on the 10th. Precipi-
tation, SO inches.
Ed. Blake was in town We'd
nesday from Keuterville and
stated that the highway board
up there had levied a tax of 40
cents on the $1OO this year, which
will pay all of the Indebtedness
of the district for the current
year. The Keuterville district
has about fifty miles of highway
and has done some of the best
road work in the county, with
the result that the roads there
are getting to be remarkably
good for the larger part of the
year. Certainly money spent in
building up good roads brings
greater returns than if invested
| in most any other manner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08
Fourteen Tracts Sold

Fourteen persons purchased
isolated tracts at the United
States land office yesterday. this
being the date announced for the
sale of certain lands located along
the Salmon river. The day was
one of the busiest experienced
for some time, more than $4,000
being taken in by Receiver Blair
Hoar from the sales of the day.
Fridays Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08

Weigand & Mccall, the BARRIERS
who have been operating a shop
near the Funke saloon for some
time past, moved into the Joslin
building near the hotel the first
of the week and are fitting the
place up in first class style. Be-
sides the barber equipment they
intend putting in a good pool ta-
BILE, confectionery and cigars
boxing gloves and punching bag
and hope to make their place q
popular resort for the young men
of the community.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08
Y0UNC BURGLAR
GETS BUSY
rotered Store of Cottonwood
''l, Mercantile Co. and Huff
Harness Shop--Caught Lat
or at Lewiston.

Whom Wilbur Bady, head clerk
tor the Cottonwood Mercantile
|co, came down to open the
y, ,to,e for business. Wednesday
,orning ,' he discovered that the
ut0, nt0ra had been entered during
tSe tt night and all of the change
s .aten from the cash register.
Entrance to the building had
been gained by breaking a glass
n the warehouse door and then
licking out the light wood panel
# the door between the ware
house and the store. A close
.s.rch failed to disclose anything
missing except some $6.75 that
had been left in the cash register
for change before the safe open
cd in the morning. Suspicion
nointed to a young boy who had
left on the morning train and
word was at once sent to Mr..
Caul at Lewiston to be on the
watch for him. The latter met
the train with the chief of police
and the boy was taken to the
uolice station where he was
searched and part of the money
taken from the store was identi-
fed, after which the boy admit
ted the theft and made full resti-
tuition. On account of his youth
he was turned loose, after being
given a severe lecture.
1t appears that the Martin
Huff harness shop was also en-
tered Sunday night and again
Tuesday night but as no money
had been left in the reglstel
nothing of value was taken. In
dications point to the same DO!
entering both places and, whil'
he got off easy this time, unles
he mends his ways he may NEE
with less lenient treatment IL
time to come.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08

]. R. Tallman was in the city
on business Wednesday from
Westlake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ries were
in the city Wednesday from west
of Ferdinand.
Quite a number Of our citizens
are taking in the fair at Lewis
ton this week.
A, F. Parker, the well known
Grangeville real estate man, was
in our city Wednesday.
Herman Uptmor, of Reuter-
Vile. renewed faith with US Tor
another year Wednesday.
p. S. Pease, of the American
Tvne Founders Co., was calling
on us last Friday from Spokane
Mrs. Albert Zodrow was in the
city Wednesday from Ferdlnano e!ao
and dropped in to renew 1al'f
with this paper.
M. F. Rogers was in from be:
,ond Craencreek Wednesday ano
took out the new Ford car whlcf
he purchased from John H0ene
Rem Robertson was in towI ',
Tuesday from Greencreek 5'sl nold
inc the lines over new Maxwell e
, and seemed fully as handy at o1n' 1n'
! lob as he does driving a slx-h0rS'
team.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08

B. F. Taylor is in the city to-
day on his way home across the
river. He has just returned from
accompanying a big shipment of
fat cattle to Omaha.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08
NEWS AROUNl
The sT\TE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers-Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

hashed from Exchanges.
Emmett peach growers shipped
210 cars of peaches this year.
The Caldwell city tax levy will
be 18 mills for the ensuing year.
This assessment will raise $780,
500.
The forest reserves of Idaho
consist of 17,712, 444 acres. This
is 1872 per cent of the entire
area of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Card, of
Boise, were killed Saturday after
noon when their auto was struck
by an interurban electric car.
One million dollars has been
set aside for the construction of
a smelter by the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mining company at Kel-
logg and the plant will probably
be located at that place.
The Boise assay Office recently
shipped a gold brick worth $70,-
1000 to the Denver mint. The
receipts at the Boise Office for
the past two months have been
$225, 900.
) J. H. Kayler filled his two 81
: los at the None-Such Dairy
Ranch this week and will soor
fill one for Mr.. Duffy, who re-
Gently purchased the Provost
place in Jacks Canyon. Peck
Press.
Juliaetta, with a levy of 39.e
mills, has the highest total ta2
levy of any town in Latah coun
!. ty. Kendrick has the highest
school levy 20 mills-and Bowl
has the highest city or village
levy-20 mills.
Boise and other points in south
, Idaho, eastern Oregon and Ne
vada reported slight earthquake
shocks Saturday night. 1t was
r feared for a time that the new
! Arrowrock dam near Boise NIGH
have been injured but the fears
+ proved unfounded.
On October 10th the propert!
= owners in the Tammany-Wah;
a highway district, south of Lewis
: ton, will vote on the question O
e bonding their district for $1,000
e for the construction of a macad
a amized highway from Waha t
r Lewiston Orchards.
, Chauncey Lyman, of 1dah
:, Falls, a sophomore at the stat
Il university at Moscow, was kille
j. Tuesday in a practice footba
K scrimmage when he ran into ar
e other player. He had been re
L moved from the game but slippe
e back into the line again. H
sustained a fracture at the bas
of the skull and died an hou
and a half later.
William Wayne, a young farm
q er of the Westlake country, an
q Joseph Huber, of Forest, wei
IS robbed in the DeFrance hotel
Ie Lewiston late last week by Ea
g Cross, an acquaintance of Wayn'
IS $3.50 was taken from Wayne an
ID about $40 from Huber. Wayr
W and Cross are said to have bee
If at Asotin the evening before ar
=. returned to Lewiston under Il
influence of liquor. All went
sleep in the same room and Il
rs next morning Cross and Il
'p money was gone. Wayne h;
le gone to Lewiston to purchase
IN tract of isolated land near h
st homestead but lost his money b
le fore making the purchase. Cros
E. who is known as bad characte
" is still at large.
8, B. F. Taylor is in the city t
~ day on his way home across t
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08

Willie Nuxoll and family took
in the Lewiston fair the first OF
the week.
A R. Rookie returned Sunday
from a two weeks sojourn IN
Charleston.
DR.. Truitt moved to Ferdinand
the first of the week where ne
has opened offices.
T. A. Randall spent a couple
of days in Lewiston this week
taking in the fair.
Mrs. Fred Simon and daughter
Bernice, left yesterday for Lew
Iiston to attend the fair.
Mrs. ]. V. Nash attended th'
fair at Lewiston the first OF thf
week and visitsd with her sister
Mrs. Creelman.
Don't forget the big annua
Columbus Day ball next Tuesda.
night. 1t will be one of the ban
ner events of the season.
Frank Terhaar pulled in nj
, thresher yesterday after a lon
, run, his machine being the l.s las
= one in this section to hnish "oih
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-08
BUILD S|LOS IN
CLEARWATER CO.
Farmers There Find Them
Necessary in Handling Win
ter Feed for Dairy Cattle
More Building Each Year.

Silos are becoming popular in
the Gilbert section of the county,
five now being in use in that re-
gion. The Dieterle boys were the
latest to make such improvement.
They built one last week IL by 20
feet, having capacity of about
As tons. and within two days had
it filled with ensilage of Dent
corn.
Other farmers on the hill hav-
ing silos are: Charles Lugar, 55
tons; Will Richardson, 95 tons;
Vic Richardson, rs tons, and Fred
Dieterle IS tons, making a total
of 365 tons of ensilage now put
up for stock feed, where only
two or three years ago no such
facilities were provided for cur
ing and preserving feed for live
stock. Fred Dieterle was the
first to experiment with the silo
on the hill and his success induc-
ed others to follow these advanc-
ed methods of storing the corn
crop. Mr.. Dieterle informs the
Tribune that it is estimated that
it costs approximately $4 per ton
for growing the corn and the Ia
Dor in harvesting and putting it
into the silo, and experience has
shown in the states of the middle
west where silos are being ex-
tensively used that feed will pro-
duce more fat and is far better
where attention is given to the
dairy industry.
One of the many advantages is
that the feed is always under
cover and as the silo usually ad'
Joins the barn feeding can always
be done indoors.
Mr.. Dieterle has found thai
early Dent corn makes from ter
to twelve tons per acre and thai
it makes the best silage grown II
, this part of Idaho. AS to the
expense he says his sons bull
. their silo at an outlay of only $40
| which paid for the lumber (2x'
scantling) the bands and labor
less than 81 per ton, which sigh
: cost should induce others to pro
fit by this experience and get
better price for their crops AM
: avoid the long, expensive haul
= of grains to market, for ordlnar
s lily crops fed on the farm wi
yield greater returns to the farm
e er than depending upon the tluctu
n ating prices of the grain market
r -Orofno Tribune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
PEAS AND NEW CARROTS

Shell peas and put over in boiling
water. When they have been boiling
10 minutes add 1 cup of sliced car
rots for each 2 cups of peas used
and cook until both are tender. Turn
off nearly all the water and add 1 cup
of top milk, tablespoon of butter
and an even teaspoon of sugar. Salt
to taste, heat up and serve.
Perhaps the most appreciated way
of cooking peas is to boil in water in
which there is a little sugar and just
before they are tender add a little
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
ALLEGED WASHER CAUGHT

ALLEGED WASHER CAUGHT
Earl Harmon, 9O1 Buena av., ar
rested. Police say he is the cave man
who has frightened women into hysE
terics in neighbOrhOod of Sheridan
I'd. and Sunnyside av. recently.
Harmon hid in the dense UNDER
growth in a vacant lot at this point
and came out whenever an UnescOT$
ed woman passed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
SUMS MISSING FROM
m nnATE AnlInT

PROBATE COURT
Nearly 100000 that should have
been paid into probate court for the
county is missing. Some folks seem
to have been making easy money.
John A. CerveRka says the fee
ilching has been going on for 20
years. He summed up 1921, I'll that
should have been turned in on $4,000
estates On these estates no final
accounting was made. Often no &C
COUntings were made, though the law
says one must be made each six
months.
There has not bee ma public ad-
ministratOr in the last 20 years who
has made his final accOUntings on all
estates in his care at time sUsaessOT
was appointed, % said CerVenka.
The men who have served as pub
lie administrator in the last 20 years
are aPtrick H. O'Donnen, Jos. H
Strong and Jas H. Reddick. Cervenka
said John F. Devine, predecessor Of
the present public administrator, is
doing things right.
It is believed that private admins
traitors of estates have made a prac-
tice of pocketing money of estates
when the heirs were ignorant of law.
This seems to have been especially
true in the case of foreigners. Ger
vanka says he knows one lawyer
who has made no accounting on 400
estates.
I'VE will collect the coUnty's
money, no matter whom it hits" said
CerVenka.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

each pint of shelled peas used.
-O-O-
MAY GET OFFICER WALSH ON
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Refusal to pay attention to stop
order issued by Judge Harry N. Fish,
er of court of domestic relations ant
arresting of James Crocker after he
had been released on bail may result
in officer John T. Walsh being found
guilty of contempt of court.
Warrant was issued for Croker
on July 9, charging wife abandon
ment. When Croker learned of it
he appeared in court with his attor-
ney and gave bail to appear July 16.
Judge Fisher thereupOn entered stop
order against the warrant that had
not yet been served, instTucting any
police officer that Crocker was not to
be taken into custody.
In a petition to file contempt pro-
ceedings, H. r. Porter, attorney for
Croker, declares that Walsh ap-
peared at 1871 Plymouth pl., where
CrOcker works, on the afternoon Of
the 18th and was informed stop order
had been issued. He said he would
be back the next morning and take
Croker anyway. On July Is at $3.50
he went again to the shop and,
though the stop order was read to
him, he forced Crocker to go to the
Harrison police station with him and
is alleged to have said he didn't care
a d for the stop order. Croker
was kept in Jail until afternoon and
released by order Of Judge Robinson.
Asst States Atty Atkins will in
Vestigate.
-O-n--
ALLEGED WASHER CAUGHT