davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-02

Scarnot, the most perfect of
varnishes for general purposes.
Not effected by hot plates or
scalding liquids. Hoene Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-02
Farm For Sale

A 2OO-acre tract near Reuter-
vile must be sold within 80 days.
Price cut to bedrock to move it
soon. Small payment and easy
terms. A fine chance for the
right man. Inquire at this office
for full particulars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-02

Marnot the ideal floor varnish.
Wears longer and holds it luster.
Hoene Hardware.
Human service is the measure
of mans greatness. Utility
demonstrates the mechanical per-
lection of machine. That you
may serve best and most, utilize
the utility of the Ford car. Buy
a Ford. Hoene Hardware.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-02
The Poets Lighting.

Samuel Rogers gave dlhner anu anu
had the room recorated with candies
placed high up in order to snow VI
the pictures, says T. P.'s London " eek,
" Ar dinner he asked Sydney smitn
how he liked the plan. MOI at an .
he replied. above there is a blaze Oh
uobt and below nothing but darkness
and gnashing of teeth,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-02

Cottonwood Patent -four, for a
delicious, savory, wheaty flavor.
Cottonwood Patent, an unbleach-
ed flour, at less money than other
-four not half so good.
After some delay we have again
been able to secure another big
twin 3 speed Indian Motorcycle.
Hoene's.
Leave your films at the Turner
Drug Store and have them finish
ed by a professional photographer.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Shine Easy the chrome furni-
ture polish. CLEANS and revives
the lustre and acts as a food for
varnish thus prolonging its life.
Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co.
In renovating your house or
building new one consider using
Beaver Board. Cheaper than plast-
er, can be finished artistically and
is the most sanitary of all wall
coverings. Hoene's.
Strauss Brothers, master tailors,
are giving S. so off on each suit
ordered from US during the next
thirty days. Remember, every
suit is guaranteed and if the lining
breaks within year we will line it
free of charge. Baker & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kettenbach
and Mrs. Mark Barnett, of Lewis
ton, and Mis-. Chas. Babb and
daughter Margaret, of Chicago,
passed through town by auto Tues
day enroute to Grangeville to at,
tend the wedding of Miss Lydia
Parker and R. B, Kading.
Chi-Namel transparent varnisl
gives new color and new gloss witt
one application. Easy to apply
Dry over night. For floors, doors
stairs, linole um, tables, chiffoniers
bedsteads, book cases. The ham
mer proof and waterproof finish
Cottonwood H & l. Co.
Scarnot, the most perfect O.
varnishes for general purposes
Not effected by hot plates OF
scalding liquids. Hoene Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-02

"How can you tell that the conductor
"a married?" gasped the diminutlVe
man. -
"Didn't you hear the way that "o
man roasted him and he never eNei.
hatted an eyelash?" retorted the great
detective.-Buffalo Express.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-02
A Real w ant.

Clerk-This is the best burglar alarm
made. The burglar no sooner enters
the house than it alarms the residents.
Customer-Haven't you got one tha'
will alarm the burglar?-Exchange-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-02
SIAM.

The name "Siam" is supposed ps
some pretty good authorities TO DE ue
rived from a Malay word saJalA'
brown. Both Siamese and shans can u
themselves "Thai'-that is, tine Tree
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-02

In buy ing cream separator you
will seek that kind which not only
washes the easiest, turns lightest
and lasts the longest but also that
which will skim the closest. The
split wing separator device of the
De Laval gives you that desired
feature. A trial will convince you.
Hoene's.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-02
Hardly Ever.

Hardly Ever.
",famma, is man nounT'
"Yes. my dear"
"a proper noun|
Hardly ever, dear."-Houston fost'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-02
DEERING IDEAL BINDER

The Deering New Ideal binder represents the highest
development OF harvesting machine manufacture tits bum
tor hard work. You can't buy better binder.
features of Deerng New Ideal binder strong
main frame for foundation, 1O-inch main wheel to give
tracve power, ball and roller bearings all important
journals to make smooth running machine. If it is nece
sary to tilt the binder low the Deerng cutter bar will 90
successful work All grain be brought to the knife WIN
the Deerng reel because it has sufficient range OF ad
ment The very best tempered steel knives supplied
new Ideal dyders will separate grain whether it is tangled
The binder sher lever the reel lever the fitting and
butt aduster lever all placed in front of the driver max
ing them much more convenient These some OF tns
features OF the modern Deerng grain binder which will IN
terest you But they not all The machine has many
oher features which will be glad to explain to
ums you are in town. You will appreciate what .a'
machine can do for you when you it Ask for GAIA
logue which explains all details
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11

and that there must be no punish
ment, either direct or indirect, in
t1icted upon the mother. In addition
the public health authorities should
be given power to supply every ex-
.pectant mother with food, nursing
and doct0ring-in fact, everything
she needs at such time, at the ex-
apense aof the community.
Indeed, 1 would go further. There
should be no discrimination between
married and unmarried mothers of
war babies All should be given a
fair chance When so much life is
being destroyed, we should take every
care to preserve all the new life
given u.s." 49,. '>.
Said Mrs. Graham Murray, noted
for her settlement work: "The ma
TONS honor is at stake, and the ma
ton must take up the matter in the
tbest and at the same time the most
delicate manner. The trouble is SO
important and so urgent that the
public must not shirk it's responsible
ties. There are two sides to the
question; first, the poor girls who are
already in trouble, and second, those
who so far have escaped but are still
in imminent peril"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11

- Modern detectives. nS a rule. are nj
ted for their work by a long course o'
police training. But not so Viduc4, the
great French detective. who was born
in Aras in l775. He began life as Il
baker and early became the terror OF
his companions by his athletic frame
and violent disposition. At the same
time he was notorious thief. and aft
err many disgraceful adventures he en-
listed in the army.
In 1896 he returned to Paris with
some money. which, however, he soon
squandered. Next he was sentenced
at Lille to eight years hard labor for
forgery. but repeatedly escaped. and in
1903 be became connected with the
Paris police as a detective.
His previous career enabled him to
render important services, and he was
appointed chief Of the safety brigade.
chiefly composed Of reprieved con
victs, which purged Paris of the many
dangerous classes. In 1918 he receiv.
ed full pardon. and his connection
with this service lasted until about
1928. when he settled at st. Mande as
a paper manufa cturer.
Soon after the revolution Of 1880 he
became political detective, but with
employed under the republican gov
ernncnt but he died penniless in 1887
Lrndon Standard
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
X X X Xxx X X X Xxx Xxx x X \
X PROBLEM OF WAR i
X BABIES SERIOUS y
X X X X X X X Xxx Xxx y X X X \
By WILBUR S. FORREST.

BY WILBUR S. FORREST.
London, May 2.-(By mail to New
York. 1.-The problem of the "war
babies" has now become almost as
serious in England as it is in
France.
A few days ago the British public
was thoroughly startled by the an
nouncement made by Ronald Nc
Neill, M. P, that within few weeks
great numbers of unmarried girls in
the vicinity of British training camps
will become mothers. In one bo-
rough alone, he declared, there were
more than 1900 known cases; and
he added that this was by no means
exceptional.
Parliamentary leaders and So
biologists generally are wrestling
with the situation with the idea If
modifying not only the legal code,
but public opinion so as to remove re-
proach from the mothers, legitima-
tie the children and provide ade-
Quately for the maintenance of both.
In the meantime, the military au-
thorities are taking better steps to
safeguard young women in the neigh
borhood of the camps.
1T is imperative that this matter
be dealt with at once by Parliament"
said George Lansbury today, former
member of Parliament and England's
leading male suffragette." No ques-
ton is more important than this one
of safeguarding the lives and future
of these unborn children. Everyone
will agree with 4McNeill in his sug-
gestion that collective and sco-opera-
tive effort be made between the state
and. the religious bodies. But we
must not expect too much of the
churches. They have their past
teaching to- consider and also the fu-
ture, and although / think they might
approve of reasonable treatment of
both the young women and their
children under present conditions,
they are not likely to relax their
moral code, and doubtless will be very
DESTROYS Of keeping before the un-
married mother the enorn1fty of her
offense.
1--WE shall need great deal of
driving force by public opinion to @ac-
eept the view that these children
should be welcomed into the world
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11

any more in watching the game. I'm
der the old convention system they
used to play politics in this country
365 days in the year. Redwood Falls
Sun.
1t is not probable that any Demo-
cratic leaders are wigwagging Pres
ident Wilson to drop all business at
Washington and make a tour of the
country to "save the Democratic
party" If the party is in dire need
of salvation-which is not the case
every man fit to be a leader knows
that the president cannot save It
except by attending to his official
duties. Woodrow Wilson is not a
man who neglects his duties.-Red
Wing Eagle. h.
The man who is a pOssessOr Of a
piece of land has the game in his
own hands. There is no promoter
or stock gambler who can jeopardize
his investment. Where it is pur-
chased with judgment, land is al
ways worth the money paid for it.,
and it is bound to increase in value.
1t cannot be destroyed or carried
away. It requires only industry to
make it profitable and productive. 1t
constitutes a source of independence
in any condition of the money mar
ket and amid all the mutations of
speculative enterprises. - Nor h
Branch Review.
Roosevelt May Return to G. o.
P; Republicans Jubilant; Democrats
Depressed at Report" is the big scare
head in the daily papers. Well, what
if he does! A million or more Pro-
gressives may do the same. Even
If they do they won't stand for the
Tafts, the Eberharts, the Penroses,
the Lorimers and that kind of poll
tical spendthrifts. If the Progress
sives cannot nominate decent, hon
orable men within the Republican
party they can vote to elect Pro-
gressives or Democrats as they did
in 1912. The day of the standpat-
tiers "has@ done gone. battle Lake
Review.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
&c Apple Dumplinda

One and 0ne-hay cups sit7ed Rouy;'K
kastoomfwl salt; ; level teaSboomfuS
K c Baking PoaOder; 4 CUP shorten-
ing; about y CUP milk; apples.
Fill the cups of buttered muffin pan
with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle
with salt and turn two or. three table,
spoonfuls of water into each cups Sift
together, three times, the flour, salt and
baking powder; work in the shortening,
and MKT a soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from spoon with the
apples in the cups, givingita smooth ex-
terror. Let bake about twenty five min
utes. Invert thespan on a large serving
dish. ePut.a spoonful of hard sauceabove
the apple in each dumping and finish
with a grating of nutmeg.
This isonly one Of the many new. delicious and
appetizing recipes contained in the K Cooks
Book. which may be obtained free by sending
the Vcolorede certificate packed in every25cent
can of K Baking Powder to the JAQUEs MFG.
Co., Chicago. BE sure to get the 25-cent size
smaller cans do not contain Cooks Book GER
Gfcates, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
New Way to Make Apple
Ds1mplinis

SeFVeu Win H0rQ SauCe OF If9am
and Sugar
By Mrs. Janet McKemziehzill, Ed1torV
I the' Boston Cooking School Magazine
Here is a new way to make apple
dumplings that will surely please every
housewife, for it is not necessary to
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned up around
it. The biscuit part forms a crispy
shell that holds the apples and juice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
Lame Back.

Lame back is usually due to
rheumatism of the muscles of the
back. Hard working people are most
likely to suffer from it. Relief may
be had by massaging the back with
Chamberlain's Liniment two or three
times a day. Try it. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11

NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Open daily, except Sunday, to 6 p.
M, to p. m. Sunday, reading room
only, 3 to p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11

Issuance of game hunting licenses
in London have fallen off fifty per
cent during the past six months. En-
listments to hunt Germans, however,
has increased several thousand per
cent. f:a@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11

BY fastening them together with
string, one inventor proposes to pre-
vent mistakes in the use of poison
tablets, while another suggests en-
closing; them in pointed metal guards
which would block attempts to swal-
low them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
Our Slogan:
"Benidji $4,000
Population
in 1925"
The Lusitania Affair Viewed Calmly.

It is an American virtue to keep
a cool head in a crisis. Germany's
mad act in sinking the Lusitania has
developed a grave crisis. Let the
American people, therefore, keep cool
heads, for only as they reason calmly
can they reason we'll.
The sinking of the Lusitania was
an act of war. 1t must accordingly
be judged by the standards of war.
From the outset Germany has violat-
ed the rules of civilized warfare
whenever it appeared to her advan-
tage The killing of noncombatants
without giving opportunity to es-
cape is on par with her violation
of Belgian neutrality, her use Of
wells.
But in the Berlin decree of Feb
ruary 4 Germany announced her in
tention of attacking without warning
enemy merchants ships in "war
zone" covering the waters about
Great Britain and Ireland. This was
formal notice of Germany's abro-
cation Of one of the rules of civilized
war Nor must it be forgotten that
Germany gave specific notice of her
intention to sink the Lusitania on
this trip.
What legal bearing has the Ger
man warning to intending travellers
on the Lusitania? None whatever,
If the act of killing them was itself
illegal. If you give a man notice
that at certain time you intend to-
shoot him, you do not thereby justify
your act.
AS an act of war, Germany was
justified in sinking the Lusitania, for
1t was an enemy ship and it carried
munitions of war, but she had no
right to kill noncombatants without
giving them opportunity to reach
safety. 1t was brutal and ruthless
deed, demonstrating to the world that
Germany means exactly what she
says.
The amazing thing about Germany
is her failure to understand the view
point of others, and. especially
America. Here was an opportunity
by chivalrous action to win the high
regard of public opinion in this coun-
try. Suppose, for example, German
submarines had challenged. and
stopped the Lusitania on the high
seas, and had notified her commander
that his ship would be spared this
time because of it's large passenger
list Of noncombatants, but that on
it's next voyage carrying munitions
Of war it would be sunk without no.
tice.
But Germany sent more than a
thousand innocents to the bottom
with a ruthlessness unparalleled.
Was there any military necessity"
for this? Whatever the argument
and the quibbling about the rules Of
the war game, the act must stand, as
a great moral crime. It will so be
judged in the court of world opinion.
To American travellers who through
mere curiosity or desire for -adven-,
ture take passage on British ships for
British ports, the Lusitania affair
comes as a sharp warning. A con-
siderable share Of the American vic
timseof German torpedoes had no real
business on the Lusitania. They took
the risk for no good reason. Even
those who went across in pursuit of
their livelihood, might have gone
over In comparative safety under the
American flag. .
These are some of the considera-
lions that must be weighed in arriv-
ing at a just estimate of the Lusita-
mia affair. Minneapolis Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11

Great piles of refuse around Scotch
iron and! coal mines, regarded for
years as waste material, are being
utilized for the manufacture of
bricks. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
1L..llS5''II1 |
lAI)5(z
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED Are you MAX
ing less than 81. 90 per.day and ex-
penses? Would you like to earn
more? Get our proposition. Moth
ing to buy. We furnish everything
free. We must engage someone this
week, sure. A. G. Hanson, Sales
Mgr, Box 1874, Wauwatosa, Wis.
WANTED Competent girl for gen.
eral homework. MES. G. D. Lucas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11

Nineteen-year=old Olive Burnham
is the official buyer for the Andrews
Institution for Girls at Willoughby,
Ohio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11

Iany more in watching the sgame. I'm
der the old convention system they
used to play politics in this country
365 days in the year. Redwood Falls
Sun. >.~-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11
POSITIONS WANTED.

WANTED - Carpenter work, odd
jobs, shingling, screens painted and
put up. o. H. Nichols, 523 18th
St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11

FOR RENT-Suite of three Office
rooms for rent over First National
Bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-11

FOR RENT - Summer cottages
around Lake Bemidji. Reynolds
& Winter.
The state herald., 1915-08-27
COLDS SIREN LURE FOR MEN
Hardship and Death Dared by Thou
sands That They May Gain
Riches Quickly.

1t was in 1898 that the rush of gold
seekers to the Klondike reached its
flood. The ninety.eighters probably
never will know the fame OF the forty
miners, but they have place in the
long history Of the gold hunters, the
men OF all nations, ancient. medieval
and modern. The book has hundred
chapters telling of failure and of death
to every one lightened with the story
Of success.
H. NJ. Cadell recently visited the
Klondike. and there made study Of
present conditions. He describes them
and adds an interesting account of the
early day rush to the Northwest terri
tory. The Smithsonian institution has
put Mr.. Cadell's report into print, It
is an interesting document. Some Of
the happenings in the Klondike were
duplicates OF like happenings in Cali
fornia and Australia during the first
years of the surface washing in those
fields. These Implications show that
human nature is unchanging.
Men went to the Klondike daring
hardship and death that they might
get rich quick. Some Of the gold
seekers were quickly successful. A
large percentage Of the successful
ones almost literally threw their mon.
ey away. Easy come easy go. This
sort OF thing has marked gold min.
ing in all ages. The Klondike is not
what It was. but human nature stays
the same. The discovery Of gold at
the North pole would start north.
ern migration that would take no ac'
count OF the insuperable obstacles OF
distance and cold. The lure ia IRE
sistible.-Chicago Post.
The state herald., 1915-08-27
The Invitation.

Hello. Mabel"
"Oh. hello, George!"
How are you, Mabel?'
Just fine! How're you. George"
Same. Say, Mabel, let's go throu; h
the park this afternoon. What say7"
well ah.ah ahem-I-I-ah-I'm
kind of-well, I'm kind of tired,
George
Then you won't go?"
I'm so sorry. but, George, you un.
derstand Just how 1t is. don't you,
George. dear?"
'Yes. guess so. suppose I'll have
to ride with someone else. then"
rider"
Yes; my new eight.cylinder road
ster came this morning."
"Oh. George! Did 1t really! Isn't
that Just splendid? Say-ah-George.
! guess I'm not as tired as | thought
I was"
We'll, wouldn't take any chances
II were you. Mabel. 1t doesn't pay.
I'll take someone else"
But, really. dear. I'm not tired
bit. Honestly"
ITS sweet Of you to say that, but ]
don't want to take advantage OF your
kindness. Good-by. Mabel
Mabel slammed the receiver vicious
ly on the hoop. Darn IT." she NUT
tered. why didn't he say so in the
first place?'-Michigan Gargoyle.
The state herald., 1915-08-27
WILL AERoPLANEs STOP WAR
orrvllle Wright Is Moved to Say He
Likes to Think So,
Anyhow.

Did you ever stop to think that
there is very definite reason why the
present war In Europe has dragged
along for year with neither side
gaining much advantage over the
other? The reason, as figure It out,
is aeroplanes, Orville Wright writes
In Golfers. In consequence Of the
scouting work done by the flying ma
chimes, each side knows exactly what
the opposition forces are doing.
There is little chance for one army
to take another by surprise. Napoleon
won wars by massing his troops at un-
expected places. The aeroplane has
made that impossible It has equal
lied information. Each side has such
complete knowledge OF the others
movements that both sides are obliged
to c-awl into trenches and fight by
means of slow, tedious routine rather
than by quick, spectacular dashes.
My impression is that before the
present war started the army experts
expected II to be matter OF few
weeks or, at most, n few months. Today
1t looks as II 1t might run into years
before one side can dictate terms.
Now, nation that may be willing to
undertake war lasting few months
may well hesitate after engaging in
one that will occupy years.
The daily cost OF great war is OF
course stupendous. When this cost
runs on for years the total is likely to
be so great that the side which wins
nevertheless los War will become
prohibitively expensive. And the
scouting work in flying machines will
be the predominating factor, as II
seems to me. in bringing this about.
like to think so, anyhow.
The state herald., 1915-08-27
SMALL FRUITS IN
GROWING ORCHARD
soil Should Be Rich In Nitrogen
and Mineral Elements-Har-
vesting Is Hard Task.

Small fruits are an ideal interorop
for the growing orchard and are very
profitable ms well.
Soil requirements arc similar TO
that Of apple trees, and with the
constant cultivation which In nee.
crsary for success no extra work
of this kind need be done In tho or.
chard The minimum instance OF In
,ererop from the young trees ia four
feet.
The soil should bo rich In nitrogen
and tho mineral elements. and should
contain plenty OF humus. The humus
IN tho soil In on. OF tho greatest aids
In maintaining abundance Of moist.
ure. stable manure. with the addi
ton OF small amount Of some phos.
rhntc fertilizer. n the best. II should
be applied at the rate of 5000 TO
10000 pounds per acre. With tho az
caption Of n pure sandy or heavy
clay roll. small fruits will thrive on
any neii