davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26

Hussman Lumber Co.-Home
builders.
Felix Martzen made a business
trip to Winona ye sterday.
My line Of spring millinery has
arrived and is now on display.
Mrs. Malerich.
For tankage, better than any
medicine for your hogs, see Cot
tonwood Milling Co.
Have you eyer used Harmony
Hair Beautifier and Harmony
Shampoo? Makes your hair soft,
glossy and fluffy.
Yves Hockersmith was in town
Tuesday from his ferry down on
Salmon river and said everything
was green and lovely down there.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
pEpSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, FEB. &c, 1915.

We had forerunner of March
weather yesterday.
If we can't serve YOU we can't
sell you. Hussnan Lumber Co.
Will Jones was in the city Mon
day from his ranch across the
river.
A. Fl. Pape, the Gray, Ewing &
Co. salesman, was in the city Mon
day from Spokane.
The latest styles in spring and
summer hats at lowest prices. See
them. Mrs. Malerich.
John Baer shipped three cars 81
hogs from this place to Spokane
Tuesday, the price paid for then
being S. 90 per hundred.
Is it not about time you were
thinking about that new car yol
are going to get? We have tn,
Ford and Buick agencies, and will
be glad to talk car= to you. Hoen,
Hdw.
Quite number of farmers out il
the Greencreek country have beer
busily engaged for the past weel
or more doing spring blowing ane
if nice weather continues spring
work will soon be on all over tn,
prairie.
August Schroeder, one of the
most progressive farmers of thi.
district, has been dragging the
road repeatedly in front of his farm
east of town this spring and as 6
result it is in fine shape and drivers
say they can tell in the dark wher
they strike such a piece of high.
wav. We hope other farmers will
follow Mr.. Schroeder's example
and get busy with their drags after
each rain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
Interesting Items
from In and around
Cottonwood.

L. NJ Asker advanced his sinh.
scription another notch Wedpes.
day.
c. N. Mclaughlin is doing jury
duty on the Hye case at Grange.
vile this week.
DR.. Orr reports the birth of lusty
IL pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Howard near Fem Monday.
Speaking of baseball-if your
boosting percentage in this town
were as high as Ty Cobb's batting,
how much better this community
could be.
Monday was Washington birth.
day-a legal holiday--and was OBJ
served here by the banks and post
Office remaining closed and the
public school having no session
that day.
After spending couple of
months here visiting with relatives
Otto Rustemeyer departed Wednes-
day morning for Kelso, Wash.
where he will resume work in
large lumber camp.
The little 3-months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schwickerath
died Sunday morning from spasms
and was buried Tuesday morning
in the Catholic cemetery. The be-
reaved parents have the sympathy
of many friends in their loss.
A couple of boys in a spirit Of
mischief tore down a telephone
wire south Of town Sunday everi1g
and one was followed and forced to
return and repair the damage done.
The idedtity of both boys is welt
known and they are lucky to get
off as easy as they have. Damag-
ing or destroy ing telephone lines Is
a rather serious offense and if this
work is persisted in the boys will
get into serious trouble and will
not be let off so easy next time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
Cottonwood Patent a fo,r that

Cottonwood Patent, a -four that S
right.
No more hair worries if you use
Rexall SO hair tonic and shampoo.
Raleigh Wyatt left esterday
with his family for the Forest sec
ton where they will reside for the
summer on their homestead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26

Cottonwood Patent, for sweet,
wholesome bread.
Hussmau Lumber Co.-Where
20 get what you want when you
want it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
Market Report.

Wheat, bluestem, per blu. 81 "a
Wheat, white Russian, per blu. So. 1.24
Wheat, club, per bu. ............. 1.22
Wheat, white Oregon. .......... 1.22
Oats, per hundred. ,........... LAP
Barley, brewing, per hundred. ... LIS
Barley, feed, per hundred. ,.... LIS
Butter, per pound ............... .25
Eggs, per dozen. ................ 20
Flour, per sack, Patent. .......... 1.85
Hogs, top stuff, per hundred $3.50. 80
Cattle, prime steers, per cwt. .. 600
tScorrected every Thursday P. NJ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

The Canadian rebel leader was promised support from the United States. and thus encouraged, he pro claimed the republic, with himself as provisional president ,an0 established his capital at Navy Island in the Ma gara. Among the Americans vh9 Joined his cause was Rensellaer van Rensel1aer, the grandson of a famous soldier. By promising. 800 acres of public land to every volunteer Mac kenzfe raised a new army of about 300. The Canadian republican navy was represented by the steamer osaero- line, which was captured by Canadian militia and sent blazing over the Falls. Mackenzie continued to hold Navy Isl and for nearly a month, but when heavy guns were sent up from the St- Lawrence the provisional president abandoned his capital Tn 1870 Lou5s Riels set up a republicss in Manitoba, but the uprising was soon suppressed, FieI raised another rebellion in west ern Canada thirty years ago and, af- ter several battles he was captured and executed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

probably stood him an average of s2,eO0 each. and dozens of animals were bought. tried and discarded be- fore the thirty-six were decided upon for the American trip. The job of finding these animals cost pretty penny, and their care was a. consid- erable item One of the best of British trainers was engaged. and a small army Of stable boys hostlers and farriers wer engaged Before they were shipped to America, most of the ponies were taken to Spain for six months of special training. Lord Wfnborne had sixty-four ponies at Madrid, undergoing the training and Weedtng-out process.
 Picking the men who were to ride the ponies presented a multitude of problems for Lord Wimborne's con- sideration. Scores of army men capable of playing polo. at it's best werre at his disposal to choose from. He was disappointed in getting some of the men he had hoped to number among the team. but, even so, they were quite good enough.
 Since the beginning of the war a number of the crack polo players of England have been killed or wounded The Twelfth Royal Lancers, one of the most famous of s.pe1o regiments has lost seven star players by death and 8 number of others have been wounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
LoRD XVINt8oRNE B. BRITISH POLO
 ENTHUsIAsT. 42 ToMORRoW:

To spend $15O. COG. on the chance of winning a sporting event is a pret- ty game sort of proposition, but it is just what Baron Wimborne did in his successful attempt last year to lift the international polo cup. two years old tomorrow, has for years been a polo enthusiast, and when he went after the trophy which had twice e1uded the besI efforts of British teams, he didn't overlook a bet that might insure success. As a result, the 1914 contest for the polo cup was the most thrilling ever witnessed in America. The invading team, composed exclusively of army officers. took two straight matches. and the cup went back to England. 1 As most of the British polo players are in the army, America is unlikely I to have a chance to regain the tro- 1 phy this year.
 Ixor Churchill Guest. who was ere ated Baron Ashby sSt Ledgers in Little of Baron Wimborne last year, is the son of the late first Baron l lWimborne and a daughter of the seventh Duke of Marlborough. He served brilliantly in the South i African war and in 1910 was made l paymaster-general. Before that he I spent several years in the House of + ECommons as q Liberal member. He inherited from his father an estate
 of more than S0s000 acres, and, as he possessed considerable fortune I of his own. his expenditures in an nexing the polo cup didn't leave him Ibroke.
 When Lord yyiTnborne-then Lord
 Ashby St, Ledgers-frst announced 4 his intention of trying for the tro-
 phy then held by the American polo
 ists, the croakers set up a howl of
 derision. Few of the polo club
 members and newspaper experts had any confidence in the project, but
 that didn't deter the young noble
 man. He planned a campaign ir
 which money didn't figure. He
 bought and tried scores of ponies te
 get mounts for the men. He sent
 out scouts who secured Europe, In.
 dian and North and South America
 in their hunt for ponies First an6
 last, his ponies cost him probably 1 $1OO, ,00O, although these figures art lnot official. for Lord Wimborne re l fused to discuss the financial aspect
 6f his cup hunt The thirty -sis 1 ponies which he brought to sAmeric;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

of half century ago between the United States and the Confederacy. And of those zrebeIIions which. in the Latin-American countries. are called. by the naughty Ang1o-Saxon comic opera affairs the records of the United States and Canada disclose not a few.
 "It was just seventy-seven years ago today on January IA. 1888. that the. first Canadian ttrepub1ic'' caLle to an inglorious end. On that date sPresi- dent'l William Lyon Mackenzie anG his army evacuated their capital on Navy Island. in the Niagara River above the Falls, and the deposed chief of the republican cause sought refuge in Albany, N. Y., where. an unfee1ing
 jury later sentenced him to inprison- ment for eighteen months.
 74 In that troablous and stormy period
 of Canadian history the rebels of Low
 CT Canada or Quebec were led by the
 fiery orator and editor, Louis Joseph l Papineau. In Upper Canada the
 leadership of the revolution fell to
 William Lyon Mackenzie, the first editor and writer of great ability. l Honest and sincere, he lacked the qualities of successful leadership. As l a writer of bitter and vitriolo edi-
 torials he had few equals He as-
 pired to become the Washington of Sa4aoas puI tle 1dt1SSu 4tilSSA Ac1O III all his projects.
 Tn 1897 Mackenzie published in his paper, sThe Constitution a reform l CTS declaration of rights based
 somewhat upon the American Declar-
 ation of Independence. He then com
 menced drilling small bodies of vol
 unteers and delivered addresses st popular mass meetings all over Upper 1 Canada. When the storm broke in l Lower Canada. Mackenzie called upon 1 his army of thousand men to march on Toronto and seize the Lieu
 tenant Governor and the 4,000 mus l lxets kept there. It was his purp ose,
 upon taking Toronto, to proclaim the i republic, with pr. John Rolph, a pop-
 ular politician as provisional presi- 1 dent. A thousand strong. some arm ed with guns. others with scythes l axes and pitchforks, the republican l army advanced on Toronto Gen. " st Samuel Lount, a blacksmith. was chfei Il in command They were met by 50C
 militia, who fired but a single yo11ey l when the rebels turned and fled. Mac Il kenzie was the first to consider dis cretiorf the better part Of valor, ant he eontrived to reach the Niagars U river
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

Washington. Jan. 13.-RepT esenta- tive David J. Lewis. chairman of the House connInitfe on labor, announced that the cona1nunzttee on anduatrial re- lations which had been inyegtigakins conditions Of funempaoymsnt in various forms, Is now drafting a bill for the creation of g. federal employment bu- reat. The bureau to be created by the Lewis bill will take the place of the temporary agency for unemployed men, which wiI be organized by In1=s nigHtipn Com1l1issioner Caxninett There are now many state and rnu- nicipa1 bureaus to bring together the lob and the unemployed man, 7 said Lewis. My idea. is that these could be co-orddnated with a nat1onal b1I-. real. The Federal government already has the machinery to run the federal exn nployment bureau in it's extensive ppsto1aee department, whose rannif1ca- tions reach every nook and corner of the land The post office could be made an agency for the d1sEernination on and collection Of information regard ing worg and unemployed men, The federal employment bureau could dis tribute it's Information through the postofnice z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

1845. The noted woman educator began her teaching career more than 8 half century ago, and in 1909. af- ter holding many important positions in the Chicago schools and the Uni versity of Chicago. became the su- perintendent of all the public schools of the Windy City Mrs. Young was responsible for the Introduction of the scientific teaching of sex hygiene in the Chicago schools. At first she
 was rather opposed to the idea, but she told a convention of cIubwomen a few months ago that the plan of teaching .spersonaI hygiene''-as it is called in Chicago-was an unquali-, fled success. .sThe girls. enlightened,
 left the lecture halls with upIifted chins in consciousness of the wo-
 manhood that was in them instead of
 snirks of ignorance, said Mrs
 Young.
 Leonard Darwin chose an army
 career and entered the Royal Engi-
 neers, in which he reached the rank
 of major before he retired in 1890
 in order to devote his entire time to study and scientific pursuits. Like
 his brothers, he was always a pro- ' found student, and he served on sev- eraI scientific expeditions. After
 leaving the army he spent several years in the House of Commons. The science or eIgenics, or race improve ment has long been his special province, and in that he early gain ed the standing of an authority. The l keynote of the new Darwinism may be summed up in this sentence from one of Leonard Darwin's works3 tsIf the human race is to continue to progr ess-indeed, if it is not to lose some of the ground so painfully won in the long ages of struggle in the ispast-sonae other agency. checking 1 the reproduction of the feeble in body and mind, must be made to take the place of natural selection, the
 action of which we are now in so l many ways endeayoring to prevent 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
IF rrAn4 sHoUnD EIesHI.

sn Italy should enter the war; writes Frank Sirnonds in The New PRepubIie, there would be an in stant moral effect which might bring peace. If this failed, Germany would be forced to surrender her offensive on both fronts and probably to evac- uate not along Poland and Belgium, but East Prussia and her Trans I2he- nane tetrritories. ProIongatien of the war would probably destroy the Austrian empire, but Germany might endure all and continue to the end, confident that the dissolution ef Aus tria must be the first. step in a stiH more complete unihcation of the Gez
 mans of Europe.
 For Italy this last consideration might well make for continued neh- trality, for if Austria vanished she would have to face a greater Germany determined to retalSe Trieste and o15 tain a window on the Adriatic .ana at the same time a southern SlaN ma ton, eager to win back Da1natia5 ready to chal1enge Italyas title to Al bania.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
TWO FAMOUS DEFENDERS OF
 EUGENICs AND SEX HYGIENE

This is the birthday of two of the most distinguished . defenders of eugenics and the teaching of sex hygiene to cni1dren-Major Leonard Darwin, son of the great naturalist, and Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. Chica- go superintendent of schools. and in Internationally known as the only fem mine head of the educational system of a great city. Leonard the fourth son of the celebrated Charles Dar- win was born on Jan Is. 1850. and Ella Efagg was born In Buffalo just seventy years ago today Jan. 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
ANNIvERsARY or END OF
 THE REPUBLICs' OF CANADA.

In pointing the finger of scorn at turbulent and revolutionary Mexico in
 particular and at all Latin govern ments in general, the Anglo-saxon evil dently forgets that his own history is not entirely free from instructions. revolutions, rebellions and popular 1p- risings The horrors of the Mexican revolution, about which we are So greatly concerned, are certainly nc more horrible than the long civil strife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
SWEDISH COMMITTEE
 RETURNS OLYMPIC FUND

stdclahoIKn, Jan. 15.-The Swedish Olympic conHnfftee, which previous to the war had collected large sums Of money An preparation for the Berlin Olyznpfad, is distributing the money now to organizations which support different bganchAs of sport, without any view to future Olympic games
 The. last meeting of the Swedish Olympic Council granted more than $20 0eoO for the work of different sport ing unions and clubs It is believed the committee has little expectation that aEehher O1y1npdad will be ceIe- braJted. Altogether the Swedes might be reeonciIed to a tern1ination of the games, since Sweden came out of the last meeting in a. blaze Of glory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
TH1s-ANp F4gE CENTS,

DON'T MISS THIS Gut out this slip, enclose i've cents to Foley & Co. Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return free trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in your town by HindIe's Drug Stores-Ady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

Martin B. G1ennan and Joseph T brothers. were killed by smoke at Ire that burned a tene- ment in Portland, Me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

JOHN RICK < SON Gorsage Eouuuets For Dances
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-12
French Lose and Gain.
fpv a..ocla,ea press

Paris. July 1.-THE War Office re.
ports heavy fighting throughout last
night along many points along the
French front.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-12

tinue In practice to respect American
rights. discussion could continue.
There were lntimations. however.
that in the pert communication the
United States most likely would i'm
press upon the German government
the serious consequences which viii
ensue from any further violation Of
American rights as proclaimed In the
notes already sent.
The chief obstacle. II appears. how
ever. to permitting virtually . status
quo to continue while further notes
are exchanged is the treatment which
Germany has given to the Lusitana
case. The United States has asked
for disavowal OF intent TO kill Amerf-
cans and for reparation although the
latter has been subordinated to the
greater consideration Of whether
Germany legally justified the action
Of the submarine commander or
would admit liability.
No direct answer on the questions
OF law involved were given IN the
last note and the qui-k sinking Of
the vessel was attributed to peculiar
circumstances" such As the presence
Of high explosives. High officials ~
gard this as an evasion. pointing out
that even II there were explosives on
the vessel. which Is not admitted.
they never would have been ienited
but for the German torpedo.
Opinion In German quarters here Is
much the same as that which has
been reflected IN press comments
from Berlin. Count Won Bernstorh.
the German Ambassador. Is satisfied
with the German reply and thinks II
offers a basis for negotiation. He
does not believe break between
Germany and the United States II
now probable and Is satisfied that the
suggestions carried by Or. Meyer
Gerhard to urge the German Foreign
Office to adout friendly tone In its
reply were followed. With the United
States an active champion Of the
cause Of neutral rights German Of
icials here say they foresee an
amicable understanding eventually
on the question Of freedom Of the
seas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-12
BOMB
CRANK APPEARS
Writes q Letter Telling OF Placing
Bombs Aboard Two
Ships.
Try Associated Press.l

Washington. July l2.-No word was
received today from the steamers
or Baron Napier. which a
New Orleans letter writer claimed he
placed bombs aboard. There were
no developments in his threat TO as
sassinate the British Ambassador
and ]. p. Morgan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-12
HOLT LAID To
REST At DALLAS
Last Rites for Assaiiant OF J. p.
Morgan Performed In
Texas.

Dallas. Tex, July i2.-The body OF
Frank Holt. assallant Of ]. P. Morgan,
was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery in
Dallas late Sunday afternoon. Rev.
]. p. Mussett Of Fort Worth deliver.
ed the sermon at the grave. The
funeral procession was composed OF
but few carriages. However. large
number OF friends Of Rev. o. =. Sen
sabaugh. Hollis fatherin-law. congre-
gated at the cemetery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-12

Near Arras the Germans used a
great number OF asphyxiating shells
and gained a cemetery and some
tranches at souchez. Bomb fighting
was frequent
In the vcsges the French captured
some prisoners when the Germans
exploded a mine and their subsequent
attack failed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-12
Russians Defeat Turks.

Tifis. Transcaucasla. July i2.-The
Russians won recent successes IN
Turkish Armenia and Transcaucasia.
Thirty thousand Turks near Lake
vanhard were hard pressed Armen.
ians about Biltis are still fighting
against Kurd massacres. The Turks
gave the Kurds 10000 rifles. One
hundred and fifty Armenian volun-
teers from the United States have
Joined their brothers fighting the
Kurds
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-12
WICHITA To VOTE
ON LOCAL OPTION

tby ASSOCIATED fTessl
Wichita Falls. Tex. July 1.-THE
commissioners have fixed July 81 as
the date for the local option election
In Wichita County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-12
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington. July ia.-The German
situation 10 % serious that u will re-
qvirs a lengthy consideration. high
officials here today announced.
Secretary Of State Lansing may
not 90 to Cornish after all to confer
with the President
It's now expected Secretary Ian.
sIne and President Wilson will inde.
pendensiy prepare memoranda on the
note. Secretary Lansing 10 already
preparing a draft Of reply to Ger
many. II 10 believed the tone Of the
new American note at present will
be very emphatic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-12
WOULD NOT STAND
FOR "0lD WOMAN
Woman Of IS Put Out Husbands
Light for Calling Her
-oid Woman"
tBy Associated Press.l

Quincy. ILL.,. July i2.-Mrs. Marie
wielage. aged IS years. shot and kill.
ed her husband last night because he
called her "old woman" She tried
Intellectually to XIII herself afterward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-12
GERMAN SITUATION Is MOST SERIOUS
Be CLOSELY considered
BY LEADING OFFICIALS

Will Take Time to Study it and Make Correct In.
erpretation-Secretary of State Lansing and
President Wilson Both to Prepare Memo.
randa on Note in Reply Secretary Lansing
Already Drafting an Answer-It is Believed
the Tone of the New Note to Germany Will
be Very Emphatic Reported From Manila
That Russian Troops are Being Sent to the
Dardanelles-British Bombard Turkish
Forts But Turks Say no Damage-French
Report Some Losses and Some Cains-Rus.
slams Defeat the Turks-No Change in Cali.
cia and Poland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-12
NO OPINION
on RECOGNITION
Question Of Recognizing carrsnzs
Government Not Being censid.
cred In Washington.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington. July IL. - State De-
partment officials when asked today
II Carranza's occupation OF Mexico
City on Saturday would affect the
question OF recognition. said no
definite consideration had yet been
given this subject. but they said the
conditions were more favorable for
recognition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-12

IuF 9f""71IEF'774 = EE"-TT
constantinople. July Il. - The
Turkish War Office has announced
that an allied cruiser. protected by
four torpedo boats, fired 200 shells
from the outer end OF the Dardanelles
against the Turkish forts. but did no
damage.