davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-13

Carroll Seward, young man, is in
the Cambridge Jail charged with two
robberies and suspected of others.
He has been boarding at hotel and
during his temporary absence a search
of his room revealed a burglars outfit
and several revolvers, as well as suit
cases filled with articles identified as
those stolen from merchants.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-13

Envelopes first came into use in
1899
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-13

The annual parade and oyster roast
Of the Easton volunteer fire depart
ment took place at Easton. The streets
were lined with spectators, who
cheered the firemen as they passed.
Between 40 and so bushels of oysters
were consumed.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-13

Harmony prevailed at the Demo
cratic city primaries in Hagerstown
Tuesday. In Tire Fifth ward Benja-
min F. Hunsberger was nominated
without opposition for city council.
man. and in the First and Third
wards City Councilmen John F. DIFF
fendall and j. Harry Schenler, re-
spectively, were renominated by &C
clamation.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-13

Deputy Sheriff benson arrested at
Salisbury William Acker. of Center.
vile. N. j.. who eloped with Miss
Josephine Whelte, a school teacher
who has been boarding at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Acker. and lodged him in
jail. He refused to discuss the matter
except to say that IT was love match
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
Interesting ITEMS
from In and around
Cottonwood.

Get your garden seeds now :,
Libbev's Grocery.
Get your new Easter bonnet non
fresh shipments every week. Mrs
Malerich.
Ben G. Albers took out a new
drill Monday to use in planting the
crop on his farm south of town
Some local wag who visited Nez.
perez late last week has suggested
that the railroad between that place
and Vollmer ought to be dragged
If you have not registered for
the coming village election better
do so at once as the registration
books will close on March 27th
City clerk Belknap is the register
Joseph Sarbacher was in from
his farm east OF Ferdinand Monday
and advanced his subscription an.
other notch. He said the fall barley
sown by some of his neighbors had
frozen out and will have to be
planted over again this spring.
A. ]. Wassmuth was in town
Saturday from Greencreek showing
off the new Maxwell car which he
recently purchased and for which
he is agent. The car is a nice
looking little machine and no doubt
able to do all the makers claim for
it. The price is also quite low.
Arthur Thatcher, of Denver
was badly cut in a wire fence Tues
day as the result of his horse be.
coming scared at some paper aud
, jumping into The fence with its
rider. Thatcher had been visiting
at the John Crea home southeast Of
town and was returning home when
the accident happened. The wire
cut through the muscles of the left
leg above the ankle and into the
bone. making a nasty wound. DR..
Orr was called and dressed the
:, wound aud if no bad results deyel.
, op the young man will soon be oul
and around again.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
Notice

Notice is hereby given, that all
qualified electors, who desire to
vote for the following hereinafter
named officers, at the general vii
lage election, in the village of Cot
tonwood. Idaho, to be held on the
27th day of April. A. D. 1915, I'M
less registered heretofore, according
to the laws of the state of Idaho,
shall appear before me, the under
signed, and register, So as to entitle
you to vote, on or before the 2Sth
day of March, 1915.
That all qualified electors that
have heretofore voted within the
village of Cottonwood, Idaho, at
the last village election, need not
register.
That the following officers will
be voted on, on the said 27th day
of April, 1915: Five village trus.
ees to hold office for the two years
thereafter ensuing.
Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho,
March I, 1915.
M. M. BELKNAP, Registrar.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
pEpSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, MAR. 26, 1915.

Miss MYRTLE Brust LEFT Saturday
for Lewiston where she will make
her future home.
The latest styles in spring and
summer hats at lowest prices. See
Them, Mrs. Malerich.
John Martin was transactlng
business here Monday from near
Westlake and advanced his sub
scription another year.
The little baby son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bosse died at their
home near Keuterville on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week from
cyanoses, aged about four weeks.
Is it not about time you were
thinking about that new car yor
are going to get9 We have the
Ford and Buick agencies, aud will
be glad to talk cars to you. Hcent
Hdw.
Mrs. ]. N. Modem left Tuesday
morning tor Candy, Ore, wher,
she expects to make her future
home. Mrs. Modem leaves man,
friends here who hope her life ma,
fall in pleasant lines in her new
location. The Chronicle will kee'
her posted on local happenings.
Arthur Mundt and wife wer
trading in the city Tuesday fror
near Winona. Arthur says he ha
been kept so busy fixing up aroun
his place this spring that he ha
not got as much done in the feel
as some of his neighbors but ha
| about fifty acres ready to seed thi
| week aud the rest will be han lie
pretty fast. He says the roads OF
that way are in fine condition
especially where drags have bee
used this spring and the differenc
between dragged roads and Ii
other kind should make ever
farmer see the necessity of usin
|! the drag after every storm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
Notice to Water Consumers

Notice is hereby given that ON
and after April Ist all water rents
will be payable to Felix Martzen
who will be in his office in the
Chronicle Office to receive such
payments on the first, second and
third of each month.
Cottonwood Water & Light Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26

For tankage, better than any
medicine for your hogs, see Cot
tonwood Milling Co.
Henry Diesel was in town Sat-
urday with A. J. Wassmuth dem
onstrating the latter's new car.
Have you eyer used Harmony
Hair Beautifier and Harmony
Shampoo? Makes your hair soft,
glossy and fluffy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
Keep Your Bowels Regular

AS everyone knows, the bowels are the
sewerage system of the body, and it is of
the greatest Importance that they move
once each day. If your bowels become
constipated take dose of Chamberlain $
Tablets just after supper and they will
correct the disorder. Obtainable every
W here
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who assisted us during our recent
bereavement.
Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY BoSSE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
Cottonwood Patent, best by test

COTTONWOOD Patent, best by test
and taste.
c. w. Greenough moved into
one of the Brust cottages near the
depot late last week.
The I3vear old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Mock, of Fem, is report
ed very i'll with pneumonia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26
Cottonwood Patent, -four that S

No more hair worries if you use
Rexall 90 hair tonic and shampoo.
Methodist church notes: S. S
at 10 a m. Preaching at II d. nj.
Junior league at 3 p M. Epworth
league at 7 p. m; leader, Miss I<a
Butler, subject, "Our Nation S
Wards. Preaching at 7:45 p. m
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-03-26

Cottonwood Patent, for sweet,
wholesome bread.
We c. rrv mems mi boys soft
dress shirts, large and roomy. If
they rip come back and get one
free. Baker & Son.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs.

|
Second Annual State Meeting and Contest
The second annual State Meeting and
Contest of the Boys and Girls Agri
cultural Clubs will be held at the Uni
versity of Maine, Orono, December 22nd,
23d and oath.
Winners of the first five places in the
local contests will be eligible to attene
the State contest.
Essays on the Seasons Work, writ
ten by the boys and girls, are to be read.
Detailed and accurate records of the
cost of production and marketing the
crops will be presented. Potatoes and
canned products will be exhibited.
IN instructive and entertaining pro
gram is being arranged. Various speak.
ers from over the State will be present.
Reduced rates on the Maine Central
and Bangor and Aroostook railroads pro-
vide chief transportation for the boys
and girls.
The University offers free entertain
ment to those in attendance.
Every boy or girl who is eligible to at
tend these meetings should take advan-
tage of this opportunity.
A large attendance is expected.
For further information address Col
lege of Agriculture, Extension Division,
Orono, Maine.
$3.50 in Prizes for Members of the Girls
Agricultural and Canning Clubs.
Prof. George T. Files of Brunswick
has offered $40 end Senator Charles F.
johnson of Waterville has offered SIS to
be awarded as prizes to members of the
Girls Agricultural Clubs for the best
exhibits of canned products at the an
nual meeting of the Maine Seed I'm
provement Association in City Hall,
Lewiston, December Clio, 1915.
During the past summer girls from
various parts of the State have been en-
gagged in garden and canning work under
the direction of the Extension Division
of the ColIeg. of Agriculture, Univer-
sity of Maine. In addition to growing
beets, beans and peas, these girls have
learned the principles of canning and
have applied these principles to the cam
ming of all kinds of fruits and vege-
tables. Some of the results of their
work will be we'll worth seeing.
fo
of the Girls Agricultural and Canning
Club who will send her exhibit OF canned
products. This exhibit is to consist of
ten glass jars of different fruits or vege-
tables, giving special emphasis to taking
care of waste products on the farm.
SIS in prizes is to be divided as follows:
LAT prize - 81 80
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
A NEW MEXICO CASE TRIED IN
MAINE.

To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL:
Your correspondent has just returned
from weeks stay in Portland, having
been summoned to appear in the United
States court room as juror on the 26th
day of October. This session of court
was an adjournment of the September
term for trial of a personal injury case
in which Paul Tomijanovich brings suit
to recover damages of the Victor Amer
lean Fuel Co. of Gallup, New Mexico,
for damages in the sum of $50, 900 be-
cause of injuries he received on January
IA, 1915, while in the employ of that
company, digging coal. One of the cars
loaded with coal became detached and
rushed down the inclined track where
the young man was digging coal and
both his hips were broken and he re-
ceived other injuries. This case could
have been tried in the State courts of
New Mexico, but as the Victor Ameri-
can Fuel Company was incorporated
under the laws of the State of Maine the
United States Court of this District had
jurisdiction. The plaintiff, by the ad-
vice of his council, A. F. Hannett of
Gallup, New Mexico, and feeling that
they might be able to procure more
impartial trial here than in New Mexico,
the case was brought here, distance OF
three Thousand miles. The jury return
ed verdict of $19, 200 for the plaintiff.
Attorney Frederick w. Hinkley of Port
land and Judge Caldwell of Denver, COL,
were council for the defence, and Attor-
ney A. F. Hannett of Gallup, New Mex
leo, presented the argument for the
plaintiff. ALLEN GOODWIN.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
A CHRISTMAS CUSTOM THAT SHOULD
BE REVIVED

"Old, very old in England" we read
in the December issue of the Woman
Home Companion, "is the custom of set
ting lighted candles in the windows on
Christmas Eve to give holiday greeting
to the passer-by, but little use has been
made of this charming idea in our coun-
try. Baltimore, however, has had a
city-wide lighting of candles which was
so successful that it is repeated every
year.
"Weeks before Christmas, when plans
were being made for the Community
Tree, 1t was suggested that each house
hold set lighted candles in the parlor
windows to wish merry Christmas to
their fellow townspeople, not even the
most enthusiastic supporter of the Can
die Greeting expected to see half the
number of windows that were so lighted
when Christmas Eve came.
Scarcely city block in any section
of the city was without at least one il
Illumination, and it was not rare to see
every house in a row frightened by this
evidence of "peace on Earth. good will
to men," 1t warmed the very cookies of
ones heart to walk through street after
street with these silent Christmas greet
ings everywhere, and no one who has
gone through such experience could ever
want to know another Christmas Eve
without them."
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
AS l SHALL WISH.

Another year. beloved, has just lapsed
Into the silence of the voiceless past;
Another birthday dawns and this. perhaps.
By earthly reckoning may be your last.
Should this be SO, and if surely knew
That ere another twelvemonth should stand
Alone and sorrowful, yet glad that you
We're safe and happy in the heavenly land,
How should prize the precious hours so few.
In which our souls could sweet communion
takel
How welcome every burden borne for you!
How cheerful every service for your sake!
Though heart we're breaking, you should never
lack
For glow of sunshine in my face each hour;
All harsh and hasty speech would hold back.
And tenderness should be your daily dover.
Within that golden time, how selfishness
To loving sacrifice would yield the sway!
My constant aim would be to help and bless,
And prayer for You my greatest joy each
day.
But since, beloved, it doth not yet appear
Whether our pathways shortly shall divide,
Or whether, in Gods mercy, one more year
We shall in earthly fellowship abide.
will begin, on this your birthday morn.
To speak, and serve, and sacrifice, and pray.
Az shall wish had, when you are gone
From clinging arms and longing eyes away.
Frances J. Dyer in The Boston Transcript.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
TRUCKING

lam prepared to do all kinds OF trucKlnS
Furniture and piano moving specia'l
Leave orders at the staDle. corner OF Man
and Cross streets, and they will rece''
prompt attention. Telephone connee'iOD'
f w. W. BLAZ0,
1a6 Waldo Avenue, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF WALDO IS.


November s, A. u. 1915.
Taken this fifth day of November, on execu
ton dated October II, A. D. 1915, issued on a
Judgment rendered by the Supreme Judicial
Court for the County of Waldo, at term
thereof begun and held on the fourth Tuesday
of September, A. D 1915. to wit, on the eighth
Rogers of Troy, in said County of Waldo,
against Leslie j. Ward of said Troy. for two
hundred forty three dollars and six cents, debt
or damage, and sixty dollars and seventy-nine
cents costs of suit, and will be sold at public
auction at the office of Dunton Morse in
Belfast, in said County of Waldo, to the highest
bidder, on the eleventh day of December. A.
D. 1915, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, one I'M
divided third of the following described real
estate, and all the right, title and interest
which the said Leslie J. Ward has and had in
and to the same on the twenty fourth day of
November, A. d, 1914. at one o'clock and fif-
teen minutes in the forenoon, the time when
the same was attached on the writ in the same
suit, to VITA certain piece or parcel of land
situated in said Troy, bounded on the east by
the road leading from Rogers Corner to
Plymouth: on the south by the Richard N.
Ward farm; on the west by land now or for
merly of Darius Getchell; and on the north by
the Moulton line, so-called, containing fifty
acres. more or less.
Also one other parcel Of land situated in
said Troy, bounded on the west by the road
leading through said town Of Plymouth; on
the south by land formerly Of Ephraim Knight;
on the east by land now or formerly of Daniel
Morrill,; and on the north by land of B. F.
Ward, formerly Of John C. Ward, containing
FRANK A. CUSHMAN,
3w45 Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
PROMOTION WON BY BRADBURY +
CUSHING.

Bradbury F. Gushing, whose appoint
Hotel Green, Pasadena, Calf, was men,
toned in the Hotel Review a couple of
weeks ago, has many friends in New
England who congratulate him upon his
promotion to the post SO ably filled by
David B. Plumer during previous sea-
sons. Although born in Lynn, Mass,
Mr.. Gushing soon found his way to Bos-
ton, where he served for time as stew
ward and room clerk from 1901 to 1905.
From Boston he went to the Poland
Spring Hotel as chief clerk and later be-
came the personal representative of the
company.
In 1911 Mr.. Gushing became manager
during the season of the Pine Grove
Springs Hotel, Lake Spofford, N. H.,
where he has Deen found every summer
since. In 1914 he went to Pasadena and
became assistant to Mr.. Plumer during
the winter season, and when the latter
rendered his resignation at the close of
last season Col. Green, proprietor of the
Hotel Green, promoted Mr.. Gushing to
the vacant post.
1t is understood that there will be lit
tie change in the personnel of the staff
at the Green. E. A. Millette, who has
been associated with Mr.. Cushing at
Lake Spoford during the summer, and
at the Hotel Green during the winter,
for the past four years, will be chief of
staff in the American plan building. the
similar position in the European plan
building being held by D. H. Boise. Mr..
Cushing will take most of the staff from
Pine Grove Springs to California with
him.
1t is planned to open the European
plan section of the hotel on November
1st and the American plan section two
weeks later.-Hotel Review, Oct. 9th.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
cAPr. CLARENCE N. coNDON.

Another Maine man has forged, and 10
stfll forging, ahead in Uncle Sans army,
- the folio wing very complimentary mo-
tee from the San Diego, Cal. News con-
corning Capt. Clarence NJ Condor, whose
parents. Melville 7. and Clara F. Con-
don, formerly lived in Brooksville, Han
eek county, and now in Litchfield,
where they are in trade, will show. The
heading says, among other things:
CAPTAIN Condor is one of the most
popular army officers ever stationed at
San Diego. He has one of the finest
records in the United States army, and it
il predicted that he will be heard from
soon near the top of the army list" The
article in full follow.
Captain C. M. Condor, former COM
mander of the 115th company, coast ar
tillery, stationed at Fort Rosecrans, and
one Of the most popular army officers
left yesterday for Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, for duty with the military staff
college.
Captain Condor is one of the few off
GERS now in active service in the coast
artillery corps, who has been graduated
from the ranks and who attained his
RISocut COlulutSSlOu IuIOOku bravery Ou
foreign battlefields.
He enlisted as private in Battery G,
Third United States Cavalry, in 1894, be-
ing promoted to corporal and then to ser.
geant, serving in 1901 as second lieuten-
ant in the Philippine volunteer cavalry.
He remained with this organization
throughout the Philippine insurrection.
For his remarkable daring and bravery
in fighting the Moros in the island of
Jolo, Captain Condor was given con-
gressional medal of honor and the certi-
ficate of merit. The former corresponds
to the Victoria cross of Great Britain,
the legion of honor of France and the
iron cross of Germany.
Following the suppression Of the in
surrection in the Philippines Captain
Condor served for several months with
the Philippine scouts and then returned
to the United States. He was gradual
ed from the artillery school in 1904 and
from the army school of the line in 1918.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
UNITY TO HAVE ELECTRIC LIGH is.

Unity held a special town meeting
Nov. 9Th to determine whether or not
the town would install electric stree t
lights, and if SO the number and their To-
cation, and also to elect school COM
mittee to succeed the former committee,
the members of which rendered their
designations some time ago. The town
voted with but little opposition to have
the lights, fixed their number at ten and
chose committee of five, consisting OF
Walter Bessey, Charles Murch, =. l..
Gannett, G. E. Grant and E. D: Chase,
to locate them. As school committee. y.
S. Cole. T. o. Knight and Harry Waning
were chosen to succeed E. D. Chase, j..
B. Vickery and E. M. Soule.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
HOME ECONOMICS WORK m MAINE.

During the year ending July I, 1915,
5, 485 people throughout the State were
reached BY lectures and demonstration
given BY representatives Of Home Eco
nomics from the College Of Agriculture,
University Of Maine. This work was
done in cooperation with the Oranges,
Cow Test Associations. fairs, churches,
schools, community meetings and wo-
mems clubs and the various State con-
ventions. Among the subjects discussed
were the following: Home Economics
as Profession, Food and its Uses,
School Luncheons. Three Meals Day,
The Convenient Kitchen, Protein in the
Diet, Girls Club Work and Laundering.
The demonstrations dealt with Apple
Cookery, Use Of Left-Overs, Meat Sub
stitutes, Cheese, Meats, Milk and Eggs,
Doughs and Batters, Canning.
The work of the department has not
been confined merely to lectures and
demonstrations, but has included judging
at fairs, aid in planning school equip
ment, correspondence with individual
persons wishing advice and information,
social service work in the immediate vi
cinity and school lunches.
The University of Maine is one of the
few State institutions conducting cor
respondence course in Home Economics.
Bulletins dealing with varied phases of
the work have been published for gener.
al distribution.
One of the features of the years work
was the Women's Section of Farmers
Week, which is held at the University.
The registration of women numbered
165 at this meeting.
The work for the year ending July l,
1915, was carried on by the members of
the Home Economics faculty of the
University and by the State leader Of
Girls Clubs, who is employed by the
General Educat ton Board, under the
supervision of the Extension Depart
ment, to organize and conduct Girls
Club work in this State. All the work
is under the supervision of tDean Leon
S. Merrill, Director of Extension Work.
An extension representative of Home
Economics, who has been employed I'M
der the Smlth-Lever Act, has been ad-
ded to the above force for the coming
year.
In addition to the Extension Work al
ready being done in Home Economics,
plans are being made for conducting Ex-
tension Schools for Women similar in
plan of operation to those in agricul-
ture held during the past two years.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
GALLATIN VALLEY HARVEST DINNER

The Bozeman Hotel Sunday, October 81,
1915, from to 8 P. NJ, 75c.
Soups
Chicken Vegetable Consomme
Sliced Tomatoes Celery
Gallatin River White Fish. Natural
Cucumbers
Entrees
Old Fashioned Chicken Pot Pie. Hunter Style
Farina Cake. Raspberry Preserves
Roasts
Roast Prime kibs of Gallatin Beef, Pan Gravy
Roast Young Goose, Apple Jelly
Spring Duck, Currant Jelly
Roast Stuffed Gallatin Valley Turkey, Tartlets
Roast Young Lamb, Mint Sauce
Loin of Veal. Sage Dressing
Sucking Pig, Baked Apples
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes Baked Potatoes
String Beans June Peas Rutabagas
Corn on Cob Carrots Buttered Beets
Caulifower Cabbage
Three Forks Punch
Salads
Chicken Tomato Cabbage Lettuce
Manhattan Sweet Cider
Pastry
Rocky Mountain Cream
Gallatin Valley Fruit Jelly, Whipped Cream
Gallatin Green Apple Pie
Belgrade Pumpkin Pie
Hot Mince Turnovers
Bozeman Ice Cream
Gallatin Gold Cake, Kisses
Hot Rolls
Trident Coffee Rolls
Tea Coffee Milk Buttermilk
Everything on this Menu except Tea and
Coffee are Products of Gallatin Valley.
The Republican journal., 1915-11-18
AroOstOok Potatoes.

Potatoes have gone at from $1.6O to
$3.50 during the past week. From 81. 70
to 81. rs is now offered, with 81. 80 named
as the top-notch figure. They are COM
ing in very slowly, the buyers not being
especially anxious to buy, and the farm
ers not being anxious at all to sell. The
quality of the stock is excellent, as usual
this season. -Fort Fairfield Review,
Nov. 10th.