davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-19
Frank Forsmann returned this
morning from Grangeville where
he has been doing jury duty.
Roots For Sheep Feed.

No amount of grain fed to sheep will
take the place of their daily feed Of
roots. says a correspondent of the
American Agriculturist. | have come
to believe that three pounds of ruta-
bagas will almost take the place of the
daily allowance Of Il pound of oats for
the ewes, and often when oats were
not plentiful | have wintered my ewes
on nothing but clover hay, little corn
fodder and rutabagas. They furnish
succulence and still help to build firm,
substantial substance. AS to the guam
tity of roots to feed. | should say feed
all of your sheep rs much rs they want
all winter, and by using clover hay
and corn fodder you will need no grain.
i figure that three pounds of swedes
are about equal in feeding value to one
pound of oats.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-19
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending February II:
Receipts for the week have
been-Cattle, 1856; Calves, 80;
Hogs, 4730; Sheep, 4243.
There was a good run in the
cattle division the first part of
the week. Prices breaking some
what on heavy stuff. Some pulp
fed steers brought So. Good de-
mand for all classes.
Only a fair run of hogs this
week. Buyers paid a slightly
lower price than the previous
week. Prime hogs are quoted
at $7,20 to $3.50. There were
several loads sold Monday at
$7.35, but there has not been any
sold since at that price. All
eastern markets are weak.
Sheep house transactions were
made quickly. There was some
very good stuff on the market
which brought top prices. Prime
lambs, So; ewes, Sc; yearling
wetEers, 81. Demand good.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-19
Doings at Joseph, Oregon

Mr.. Mawhin and sons, Mathew
and Gerald, leave this week for
Pendleton where they will be en-
ployed as sheepherders.
Grandma Freudenberg died
Jan. 10Th at the home of her son,
William. The funeral, which was
largely attended, took place Jan.
18th at Prairie creek cemetery.
c. McKeown sold his ranch, the
Bonnie Brae," to Barney and
Henry Herzog for $500. The
ranch consists of $50 acres of
proved up land and is one of the
best in this locality. The sale
was engineered by j. H. Nuxoll.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-19
The BREEDING Sow.

Select the breeding sows from early
spring filters when they are six
months old. One can form an opinion
which ones are most likely to prove
long bodies, good formed, of quiet
disposition, good feeders and with a
er than put on an excess of fat. Breed
the gilt when about ten months old
and If she proves herself a good breed
er, raising uniform filters of strong.
healthy pigs, keep her for several
years, or us long as she is profitable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-19

Rev. Father Heuel recently an
nounced that he has appointed
the following trustees for the en-
suing year: WV. Haarman, Peter
Beudoin and Mr.. Galbraith.
There was a dance at VIM.
Haarman's last week, a card
party at John H. Nuxoll's Sunday
evening, and a dance will be CIV
en- at F. Sprute's next Wednes-
day night. So we'uns are enjoy
ing life out on the homestead al
right.
The Catholic ladies', of Joseph,
gave dance Jan. 30th at Boup's
hall, which was great success.
Coles orchestra furnished the
music and Mesdames King and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-19

Bosch presided at the punch:
About s1O5 was cleared and will
be used to pay for new affairs IN
the church.
The Three Lakers repeated
their performance to a crowded
house at Joseph Feb. Sd. The
same program was rendered as
before with the addition of sew
eral solos by Mr.. Mawhin and
Laura NuXoll sang Little Ger
man Girl" The two sololsts
graciously responded to an en-
core.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-19
Harrison Citizen
Dies Suddenly

A sudden death and one wholly unex-
pected was that of Andrew Brantmeler
which occurred at Sherwood, Friday
evening, Jan. 22nd of heart failure.
He had apparently been in good health
during the day being around the house
doing chores and even making a trip to
Sherwood Center to meet his tax col
lector, and when that same evening the
news of his sudden death was reported,
it came as a sad blow to his family and
friends. Andrew Brantmeier was born
in Bavaria, Germany, an. 18th, 1850,
being the oldest in family of ten child
rem. When but mere babe, he came
with his parents to this country, set
Ting at St. Lawrence, Washington
county. From there they moved to
Boscobel, Grant county and few years
later came to Harrison, this county.
He was married Sept. 8th, 1873, to
Margaretha Schubert and located on a
farm in the town of Woodvilte, later
buying homestead in the town of
Harrison, where he lived until two
years ago, when he and his estimable
wife turned over the homestead to their
son, John, and moved to the village of
Sherwood Mr.. Brantmeier was one Of
the best known citizens of HARRISON.
Hard working, ambitious and perserver-
ing he attained the result of the COM
bination of those excellent traits, sue
cess in life, building up fine home for
himself and family. He was generous,
obliging, a true christian father and
one who will be greatly missed in the
community in which he lived. He has
always been an active member of the
Catholic church ever working for its
interests since the existence of the old
log church in Harrison. He leaves to
mourn his loss, three sons, John and
Joseph, of Harrison, Nick, a student at
Appleton, and four daughters, Mrs
John KEGS, of Harrison, Mrs. Otto Jen-
ny, of Keuterville, Idaho, Mrs. Joseph
koehh of Little Chute, and Miss Eliza
beth at home, all of whom were in at
tendance at the funeral. Besides those,
he is survived by four brothers, John,
of Superior, Mich. Of Milwaukee, James
of Madison, and George Of Oshkosh,
two sisters, Mrs. George Wolf of Har-
rison, and Mrs. Jos. Wolf of Marshfield,
thirteen grandchildren and a countless
number of friends and neighbors who
extend the hand of sympathy to the be-
reft family. The funeral took place
Wednesday morning from the church of
the Sacred Heart, solemn Requiem
Mass being celebrated by Monsignor
A. Schubert of Appleton, brother-in-law
of the deceased, assisted by Rev. Fa-
theirs Zinler of South Superior and Rup-
pold of St. John. Father Jackie was
master of ceremonies. Father Schubert
In few well chosen words paid a de-
served tribute to the life of the deceas-
ed. The remains were laid to rest in
the Sacred Herat cemetery, and al
though the mercury registered one of
the coolest days this winter friends
gathered from far and near to assist at
the last sad service. -Published by re-
quest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-19
SELECTING a Boar.

Select the boar for use before you
are quite ready to use him. Get him
acclimated TO your surroundings and
method of feeding and care. Never
use a young boar until he is past ten
months of age if you want large, strong
filters. Some breeders claim by u.s.
ing young boar on mature Sows one
can produce hogs of greater size when
year old
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-19
Crowded out last week.


Mr.. Staley, county superintend-
ent of schools, was in town Tues
day.
DIN Eastman and family were
Lewiston visitors the first of the
week.
Miss Margaret Schacher, of
Cottonwood, visited at the Klaus
home Sunday.
]. A. Kuther left for a visit in
Portland and Los Angeles Tues
day morning.
Miss Bertha Ries visited at the
Ries home south of town a few
days last week.
Misses Effie Downer and Clara
Rustemeyer were Cottonwood
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter
are visiting relatives at Green
creek this week.
Mrs. Albert Haener is assist
ing at the telephone office during
the absence of J. A. Kuther.
Mrs. J. M. Willenborg and
Mrs. Henry Jansen, Of Green
creek, were in town Thursday.
Miss Ethel Clausen left for her
home in Twin Falls Tuesday
morning after a three weeks
visit at the Oswald Peterson
home.
Word was received here of the
arrival of a baby girl at the Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Pfiffner home at
Grande Ronde. Ore. Mrs. Pfiff-
ner was formerly Miss Emma
Sarbacher, of this place.
The Vollmer town basket ball
team came over Friday evening
and played with the Ferdinand
town team. They were a little
too fast for the boys and won out
by a score of 9 to A. Tautfest,
one of our star players, was call
ed to Lewiston and could not be
present or the score probably
would have been more even.
The first literary program was
rendered last Tuesday evening
at the school hall. The house
was crowded to its fullest capac-
ity as there was scarcely stand
ing room when the meeting was
called to order. On account of
President acknowledgements alb
sence the meeting was called to
order by L. M. Kerr, after which
the minutes of the last meeting
and the program for the evening
was read by O. E. Ravens. On
account of illness the debate was
postponed until the next meeting
March Sd. Quite a crowd of
young folks from Westlake and
Morrow attended the literary.
After the program a dance was
gived by some of the young men
in the X. P. hall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-19
How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY &c CO, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known L, J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mn.
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent Tree. Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-19
NEWSY NOTES FROM FERDINAND.
Weekly Ct Of Live Items Gathered For Chronicle Readers
By Our Regular Correspondent.

Mrs. j. H. Bieker and little
son were Cottonwood visitors
Tuesday evening.
Chas. Strickfaden, of Lewis
ton, came up for a visit with
relatives Tuesday evening.
Kenneth Long returned from
Portland Saturday evening where
he visited his sister, Mrs. H.
Holt.
Little Johnnie Reynolds is re,
covering nicely from his recent
illness under the care of DR.
Truitt.
Mrs. Frank Zodrow and child
rem, of Cottonwood, visited at the
Albert Zodrow home the first of
the week.
Mrs. Joe Gaul, of Cottonwood,
was visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Strick-
faden, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bushue
went to Cottonwood Saturday
evening to take in the K. of C.
initiation and banquet Sunday.
One of the most enjoyable and
interesting social functions of the
season was a valentine party Civ
en- by the fraternal orders of this
place Friday. The hall was a
bower of red hearts and silver
darts and several cozy corners
were arranged, giving it very
homelike appearance. Various
amusements were arranged to
entertain the guests, such as suit
case, and clothespin races, cha
rades, dancing, card playing, a
hair combing contest, a burlesque
on the l. 0. O. F. lodge. How
ever, the combing contest and
burlesque were enjoyed the most
by all present. In the former,
three of the young men were
chosen to arrange three of the
ladies beautiful tresses-not the
kind that stays on the dresser at
night. A prize was awarded for
the most becomingly arranged
couture. The latter was given
by the entertainment committee,
N. G., Chas. Lewis miss Huss-
man, V. G., Bud Nolan miss
Holtbuer,) P. G., Prof. Smith
(Mrs. Bushue,) Sec., J. J. John
son miss Hackett,) Chap, T. F.
Sink (Mrs. Sherer,) Warden, l..
M. Kerr miss Morris Conduct
or, Milt Bush miss Kerr Mem
bers, Edgar Fry (Mrs. C. Hay
den,) O. E. Ravens (Mrs. H. l.
Hanson.) To the strains of a
march the officers, arrayed in
their regalia, suspenders for col
lars, sugar sacks for caps, march
ed to their stations. The meeting
of the Star Tobacco l. O. O. F.
No. % was opened in due form
by singing the opening ode, 1--WE
are here, because we are here"
Next the pass word, Warranted
not to Rip" was taken. The
chaplain was ordered to provoke
the blessing. A heated discussion
arose between the members as to
the place where the next supply
of tobacco was to be purchased.
A motion was made and seconded
that the supply be bought from
Sears, Roebuck for 443c per plug.
Brother Johnson read the min
utes of the last meeting from a
large sample book. For the good
of the order, one of the brothers
made the motion that the lodge
buy a photograph with two rec
ords, opening and closing odes.
The closing ode, 1--WE won't go
home until morning." was sung.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-19

Henry Nau is visiting relatives
in Lewiston this week.
Roy Gehrke, of Nezpecre, visit
ed friends here Wednesday.
Peter Aschenbrenner is attend
ing court at Grangeville this
week.
Will Hayden, of Spokane, visit
ed relatives here the first of the
week.
Among those who attended the
K. c. banquet were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Funke, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Haener, Albert Nau, Henry
Kuther and Oliver Zodrow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-19

Now that spring is beginning to
open up and the time is here for
getting ready for fencing. call on
us when you want wire, nails, post
mauls, staples, etc. Hoepe Hdw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11

nta ould Jaun never used amy other diet ~ he was rann
ye
thar beat him instead sim Corbett.
An IN mimber n Boston team vhn
they
ould Bill infants Moo Yark
They whin they from home an
tuear ~. soIIar an a. rTo,c@ Az IN pors and 49,
Yark. nohn rr thin but IA Great
Wen a. 0 ed Bill an his roslns in Boston Everywhere
they m soft
They tn pOpuace til reach
They lion welcome
Wan av III pores oud Donovan that whole Ban hadn't given him
SIN he'd delay calm tn long enough give Bill an
oherwoise had tn table Yankees lob
can what sort would do vd laad wd n
shows fang that would make shark jump out
Tn scott remained
Before they pry hauled bean
THAT bin help
II vas said Grorn IT KEEP, behind
guard would
5tavolse they hsd about n as n bean eaters
sase re play n outed himself an save ia eaar fare
Tan toad BIN he couldn't do that take
could make cayanaueh doup BE- usin good look
Well hin gs II tay put ne ON Z rouo g az Eo9 t
ON whole bone IN their bodies Watch
a- where n dope wrong thrown
eaa. a. s. AL vas toed nanny pulled
= ar began s se9d@ p T2s . d.. as9asss" az
aaa OILY .asal l.npin' freieht"
tarya 6d ofr W eaeus Az si.l Nayr n bomb thover"
'ae nla- Do haa1d prose-. .a4 Casey -.
H & a4 Gteea1 AN lI p. have lost IN range an IN
te .-e avaade pennant depends
ism ,aa-. a4ay hnr Ilqfa. can 10 ID IT,
., ,", , g.l. ,.I ~ yartsr-~ @- We" ours 'e''' an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11
Significance of Pain.
81 n. hpoINoToN BRUCE.
Authot Of THE Riddle OF Personality"
Psychology and ParenthOod.' etc.


Most people can see nothing good IN pain.
They regard 10 wholly az an OWL And many
Of them. when afflicted with any pain. great or
small. have only one thoughi--ihe taking OF
some drug that VIII abate A.
This attitude toward pain IS not surprising.
But il often Is a most unfortunate one Some
lines It may even be fatal
In fact. in one important respect II would be
well n people we're more frequently afflicted
with pain than Is actually the case
For pain has most useful function 70 per
form II IS natures danRersignal 20 notify us
that something IS wrong with the physical or
rarism II warns US. not 10 take drug that
viii merely relieve &C. but 10 seek out and rem
edy the diseased condition OF which II Is a symp-
Unfortunately nature does not always give
ls this signal soon enough Two OF the dead
Hest diseases IN The worid-tuberculosis ana
canccr-arc painless IN their early stages, When
they do begin 20 cause pain Il often Is too late
% arrest their progress.
That s why it could be wished that pain
were more frequently In evidence.
On the case OF most diseases, however mo
warming signal is given In good season. II II
our business 10 heed &c. 20 search for tho cause
~ the pain We feel and take whatever steps
are necessary for it's removal
Usually 20 be sure. the pain experienced VIII
De- found associated with some abnormal state
that b. OF comparative insignificance and easily
corrected The point is that unless TINS state
is corrected 81 may In time develop into some
really serious malady.
Then natures warning will indeed have been
in vain We have suffered pain, but We have
failed 20 profit from "
on the other hand, there f. such thing as
paving oycrattontiOn 20 the signal Some people
allow their thoughts 10 dwell 80 fiXedly on tho
pains they feol that even after the proper RENE
dial measures have been taken, they continue
r6 Doc afflicted with pain.
These are the people who are tortured. per-
haus for years by pains which arc wholly
psychlc I'M nature and which would vanish II
they could only be induced TO occupy their
minds with something else
% s necessary, therefore, 10 adopt what may
bo called n common sense attitude toward pain.
This consists. In the first place Of recogniI
iug that pain "a always an indication that all Is
not well with the organism
Secondly % consists Ia resolving not 70
worry. either about the pain or about It's under
lying cause
Worry for that matter. may do more than
anythIng else 10 retard the removal Of the under.
wing cause and II Is certain 10 intensity and
nccdlessly pTOlonR the pain Itself.
This and the folly Of relieving pain without
making any attempt to got at what rs responsi.
bic FOR II arc the two things which all tormented
by pain should most strongly bear In mind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11
GRVe|e e 49, 1t5
Win Casey Hopes % the Tigers
Glory Q wild Bal
By TOM NAY


IIC,AAY CASEY should happen see
VaNn mumbn loiSe terrsa saSin his
prayers. dcnt think he's
laad GOVERN N fnce soiieNaik Nd
addin his tome caari
polsman beat vid BIS lips movin oAe
don think he's memoizin IN
rules
They're all engaged m same problem An m
is ~ wins
or Boston az
Are they Casey
foind IN tn
we Scotland"
head
ther pocket ar that tn
pAenoms busy m IN hum
her open" said Casey.
9Th pnaan b never settled Grcgan first
january they're fairly Il
TT res av season. toime its q
az vain left Natu ld aher ham
strinen' m Tolgers. everybody thought h
Boston was Us way r diet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11
on OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. By Frank Crane)


No is next to the shortest word in the
English language.
1t is the concentrated Declaration of
independence of the human soul.
IL Is the central citadel Of character,
and can remain impregnabe forever.
II is the only path to reformation.
IL is the steam gauge OF strength, the
barometer of temperament, the electric
indicator of moral force
1t is an automatic safety-frst device.
II has saved more women than all the
knights of chivalry.
1t has kept millions of young men from
going over the Niagara Falls Of drunken
ness, profligality, and passion,
1t is the updrawn portcullis and barred
gate of the castle of solf-respect.
1t is the dragon that guards beauty's
tower.
1t is the high fence that preserves the
innocence of the innocent
1t is the thick wall of the home. keep
Ing the father from folly, the mother
from ndiscretion, the boys from ruin and
the girls from shame.
II Is the one word you can always say
when you can't think of anything else.
IL is the one answer that needs no ex-
PLANTATION.
The mule is the surest footed and most
dependable of all domestic animals. No
is the mule-power OF the soul.
Say ii and mean Il
Say it and look your man in the eye.
Say il and don't hesitate.
A good round No is the most effective
Of known shells from the human how
itzer.
In the great parliament Of life the Noes
have it.
The value Of any Yes you utter is
measured by the number of Noes bank
ed behind it.
Live your own fife. Make your own
resolutions. Mark out your own pro-
gramme Aim at your own work. De-
termine your own conduct. And plant
an around those an impregnable hedge Of
Noes with the jaggedest, sharpest
thorns that grow.
The Norman progresses under his own
steam He is not led about and pushed
around by ofiicious tugboats.
The woman who can say No carries the
very best insurance against the fires. tor
nadoes. earthquakes and accidents that
threaten womankind
Be soft and gentle as you please out
wardly. but let the centre OF your soul be
a No, As hard as steel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11
Pointed Paragraphs

Smiles Of adversely arr seldom
sincere.
Habit Ia stronger than either judg
ment OF passion.
The obese man has no friends In O
crowded street car.
But his mother always has an OK.
cuse for the Juvenile terror
Where there's viii there Is al
ways a LOT OF lawyers IN Tho way
Always put on until tomorrow the
revenge you could accomplish today.
One great source Of trouble IS
that most people talk faster than
they can think
a wise man never goes bark on
friend as Ions as be can use him
70 an adyantarc.
rc-tune knocks once at ever,
tsls lI1- bat misfortune trequent
t5ps g Nffout knocking
Cag r0ul. a9rn with mas
tea MIND trd o. }at satisfied
ult1 .c fn1s % i.Hu 20 .a '-- S.
4al 10 fr.'fCs rrr~ t4 o.
r.5f by sr'yu- o. f~ tl BE-
.o-c o.e eu air. .af o.. ar
CTR ercEi-s tuey become oa
friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-11
If the Britisher Is DislOyal
1t is England's Own Fault

Instead of complaining bitterly against
the inertia and lack Of enthusiasm OF the
British people in regard to volunteering
for the war. there may be cause for con-
graduation instead.
1t may mean that the Anglo-Saxon
mind on that side Of the ocean. is in
much the same state as the Anglo-Sax-
on-American mind on this side in its
attitude toward peace and war.
1t may mean that it has out-grown its
old traditional respect for that form of
murder, even when it masquerades in
the guise Of patriotism.
1t may also have another significance.
The British laborer has Weakened at
last to the terrible inequalities Of life
which prevail on his islands, where q few
dukes and earls own nearly all Of the
land which he tolls to make fruitful at
the highest rental possible 10 eXtort; SO
that he Is unable, with all Of his labor,
to FEED his family
He has learned that a man is worth
far more than the hire given him in all
branches OF work in trades and factory.
He has learned that ever since the
great British empire existed. and long
before, he has been exploited that
royal family and its retainers, besides
all the nobility Of the land, may live in
idle luxury. and ne is beginning to know
that, although he is bound hand and
foot by economic conditions, there is
power in numbers when organized.
The statesmen of England know this
too, and dare not ignore il.
Lloyd George used the utmost tact and
all the natural Welsh instinct ne pos
sessed in dealing with the striking min
ers; and conscription is the last word
in Lord Kitchener's vocabulary.
If the Britisher is not patriotic and
loyal as it was hoped he would be, it is
England's OVID fault, and England
knows it.