davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-29

eO-Wild Geese For Sale. Several
pairs for breeders, or cockerels for de.
coys. W. A. Armstrong. Phone,
Aberdeen 1l9. I
pB-Agents Wanted Catholic to intro
duce Benzinger's Magazine, the illus
trated Catholic family monthly. with
premium book. Good opportunity to
build up nice business Benzinger Bros,
80 Barclay St., N. Y. City.
6-Lost-Saturday night on Main
Street, Bel Air, one Black Fur Glove
Reward. W. b. Munnikhuysen, Bel Air.
l0-Want ed. -Dairyman for small
herd of cows and other work II desired.
Good chance to right party; good house
and good wages. Clay P. Whiteford,
Whiteford, Md.
s65- Wanted-5OO Light Weight Hogs
Adam Refer, Glenarm, Md. Phone q.
& p. Fork 23-l6.
sd- Wanted-A Married Man who
understands farming In its different
branches, references required; q tenant
house, supplied with cellar and water,
q garden, fire wood, etc., will be fur.
nished. Address Correspondent" Fall
ston, Nd, R. d.
s0-For Sale Young, Fresh Cows,
two thirds Guernsey, with third calf /.
H. W. Whistler. Bel Air. Md.
b6-Money to Loan on Mortgage in
sums to. suit. Robert Archer, Attorney
at Law, Bel Air. Md.
s@-For Sale.-One fat 2h-year-old
Bull; also one Short Horn and Jersey
Cow, close springer. Emory Ely, EN-
morton, Md.
t%Wanted.-The undersigned, a
practical farmer In all its branches,
young, energetic, small family, 10 open
to q position al manager or tenant.
References given. Address Enquirer.
Fallston r. ID.
t0rFor Sale-Sleighs, Sleigh Belle,
sleighs SIS TO $40; Steamer Rugs, Robes
and Blankets. John Arthur & Son.
Fork, Md.
tl-Two carloads Of Unicorn Dairy
Ration now running. Bought right.
Will sell right. Order quick. A. b.
rwining. Forest Hill, Md.
s@-For Sale Cheap-Two Large Cook
Stoves, also one Single and one Double
Bedstead. Mrs. M. A. Kehoe, DOZENS
Corner. Address Bel Air X. d. /.
t@-For Rent. Residence
In Darlington. recently occupied by Mr..
Asa Morrison. Apply to Fletcher J.
Hopkins, Darlington, or John ID. Worth
ington. Bel Air.
t6s-For Sale. New and Second Hand
Sleighs Of every description. DIR. d I.
Benson, Benson.
l@~All kinds of Automobile and Fur
niture Upholstering done in best manner
and at short notice by J. Ruff Small
at Wilson q Co., Bel Air, Md.
s@-For Sale-White Leghorn Cock
erels, price 81 rs. Il. s. Grevemeyer,
Forest Hill, Md. Phone.
t0-Money to Loan on Mortgage in
sums to suit. w. Worthington Hopkins,
Attorney at Law. Bel Air. Md.
t0-For Sale.-Pure bred English Set
/ ter Puppies. Robert A. Fisher, Wheel,
Hartford County. Md.
hGe>Wantad Mar h,, Az. ,..ox.k ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-29
Public Sale

The undersigned, having raised q lot Of
young stock from time TO time will sell without
reserve on his farm. located on the road leading
from Scarf r. o. to Upper X Roads. In the 9Th
election district.
On Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1917
At 10 o'clock A. NJ. the
Following PERSONAL PROPERTY. to wit:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-29

p@-For Sales. G. r. l. Red Cock.
erels, price from $3.50 to So. Mrs. c.
L. Rees, Forest Hill.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
Pony Boys Must Hustle

These are the harvest days for pony
votes. Are you working! You will
never have q better chance to win. Do
not let day slip by. Do not wait
until tomorrow or next day, but keep
right on hustling. Get right after your
friends and line them up to save pony
votes for you.
Explain to them how pony votes are
to be had and how to get them. You
will be surprised how many votes you
can roll up by persistant effort. Your
friends and neighbors will have to trade
somewhere and it will cost them no
more to trade at the Pony Stores and
save votes for you. 1t is not hard to
gather up Pony Votes. Just take
"ginger pill and make a special effort
during the remainder Of the campaign.
| People will admire your earnest
work and help you when they see you
are determined to win. Bear in mind
that the only way you can secure
gold watch or the pony outfit is to go
out among your friends and get them
to trade where they can secure the
vote tickets and then call and get the
votes of them. Every child is going to
have square deal and an equal chance
to secure prize. There will be no
special vote days, no deviation from the
regular schedule and no favors shown.
If you have not already won a watch it
is no indication that you will not have
enough votes to win the pony outfit at
the end Of the campaign. No one can
tell who the winner will be until the
end and you might be right near the
top of the list, so keep right in the
game until the finish, and if you should
not win-go down with your flag flying.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

FOR LEASE-40 acres of unimproved
land with water right, about four
and One-half miles northwest of
BlackfoOt. Will lease for five wears.
Parties interested write to L. E. Ev-
erett, 642 N. Main, Pocatello, Ida. If.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned will be in his office
every Saturday up to the fourth Mon.
day in June to hear complaints from
taxpayers in relation to their tax
valuations.
+. T. MALCOLM.
County, Assessor.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often the
cause of insomnia. Eat light supper
with little if any meat, and no milk;
also take one Of Chamberlain 8 Tablets
Immediately after supper, and see if
you do not rest much better. Obtain.
able everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

LOST-One black stallion two years
old, white star in forehead, two white
hind feet. Branded clay H T" on
left thigh. Owner inquire of Highly
Bros, Shelley, R. 2.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
Republican F Preferential
Primary.
AND DELEGATE CONVENTION
LET THE PEOPLE RULE

The Republican County Central Com.
mittee have called Preferential Pri-
mary in each Precinct Of Bingham
County to be held on April 3rd, 1916,
to elect delegates to a County Conven-
ton to be held in the Court House
in Blackfoot on April 18th, 1916, at
1870 O'Clock p. m. The call for said
Preferential Primary will be posted in
each Precinct by the Precinct Com
mitteeman of that Precinct. The
County Convention will elect Is dele
gates to the State Convention to be
held at Twin Falls, April 2Oth,, 1916.
The number Of delegates to which
each Precinct is entitled to send to
the County Convention has been COM
puted. by allowing to each precinct
one delegate for every % votes or
major fraction thereof cast in that
Precinct for Secretary of State Barker
at the last general election, to-wit:--
Aberdeen, 3.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

We make a specially of printing
Sanitary Butterwrappers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

Why not send the Optimist to
friend and get 1000 Pony Votess
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

5000 Pony Votes on subscription.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

FAMILY SEWING-Ladies wishing
sewing done at their homes by the
day will please notify Mrs. J. A.
Howrey, 291 North Shilling Ave.
Phone 279.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

The ladies of the Maccabee lodge
gave an April FOOLS surprise party to
Mrs. sMorris Watson, most of the mem
bers being present. The evening was
spent in merriment and all present felt
that they had enjoyed very pleasant
evening.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
Insomnia

R. N. WEST, Chairman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28
Creencreek Be Here Sunday

The young men of the Green
creek section organized a base
ball team last Sunday and will
cross bats with a pickup team at
the local ball park Sunday after
noon. The visitors are coming
in loaded for bear, with Rusty to
do their twirling, and the local
boys will have their work cut out
to get away with the long
end of the score. Fred and
George Lange will form the back
bone of the home guard and-will
probably be assisted by such local
talent as Jack Rookie, Ben
Bieren, George and Barney Seu-
bert, Felix Funke and whatever
others that show up between
now and Sunday. 1t is hoped
that a good crowd will attend the
game and that a home team may
be organized next week in order
that Cottonwood may be repre-
sented on the diamond again this
season. Be there and do your
part to help the move along.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28
THE BROTHERHOOD OF BETTER THINGS.

He of city, longed for fairer
his daily labors and he talked of brighter
his children pytme the place his chdrens BIRTH
loved his her splendid
worth,
needs them to him her fangs known,
better
With spndors when they should have
And each in his unselfh could picture distant goal
his should rise in beauty and hrob living
earth
have flown
Of the tried
think thoughts for the future fashion and build and
pan
shall your made work with
fellow
And greater city shall spring into being here,
labored together its fame
fellows has all of
Together they this could do
your dreaming all of
No spendor of man himself
shall dwell brothers. brothers then toll
a common purpose, share SOIL
would accomplished the dreams he proud
strive goal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28
Former Nezperce Man Dies

George Stellmon, a pioneer
resident of Nezperce prairie, died
Sunday night at Fort Benton,
Mont, of typhoid fever. The
deceased was one of the big far
mers in the Nezperce section for
years and owned quite a tract of
valuable land there. About three
years ago he moved to Montana
and secured large holdings in
the Fort Benton section. He
leaves a family and two brothers,
Andy and John Stellmon, who
reside at Nezperce. The remains
are being brought to Nezperce
for burial and the funeral will be
held at that place today.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28
Engineers Survey New Roads

Three engineers from the Office
of A. ]. Warren at Lewiston ar
rived in the city last Friday eve
ming and put in several days sur
veying the right-of-way for the
proposed new road northeast of
town and the changes through
the Schnider place east of the
city. They found fine grade
for the new road and state it will
not exceed five per cent at any
point and will shorten the dis
tance more than two miles be-
tween this place and Greencreek,
besides reducing the grade ma
terially and giving road that
will be easy to build and keep in
repair.
Floyd Conner, who had charge
of the survey work, stated that
there was fully as much reason
for wagon roads to be placed on
easy grades as for the railroads
to build according to the contour
of the country, and that the latter
roads never question where they
are going so long as they secure
suitable grade lines. Mr.. Conner
said that hill roads could never
be made entirely satisfactory and
that in a country like this where
road work is only commencing,
it is far better to get the roads
established on proper grade lines
now than to try to build them
along section lines and spend
years of labor and much money
and then later on abandon all
this work and build new roads
where they should have been
placed at the start.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28
In Memoriam

Mrs. Jennie Hamih; who died
at her home near Greencfeek
last Friday morning, was born
in Centerville, Iowa, and was SO
years, 10 months and 81 days old
at the time of her death. She
was married on May oath, 1877,
to James B. Hamill who preced-
ed her to the great beyond, hav-
ing passed away on August End.
1906. To this union eight child
rem were born, seven of whom
are still living. They are Daniel,
of Denver, Colo. Alfred, of Mys-
tic, Iowa; Sam, Sadie, Ida, John
and Charles. One daughter died
at the age of eight years.
Mrs. HamilI was a loving and
devoted wife and mother, a fine
neighbor who stood high in the
esteem of her many acquaintance
and will be greatly missed by the
many friends who knew her best.
The funeral was held Sunday
morning at Grangeville, the re-
mains being laid to rest by the
side of the husband.
The Chronicle joins with the
friends of the bereaved family in
extending deepest sympathy to
them in their sad loss.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28
Christy Got Peevish

Tom Christy's all-white min
strels, which were billed to ap-
pear here Wednesday evening,
reached the city on time but
failed to present their attractions
to the public, principally for the
reason that the public did not
care to see same. Only a few
persons went to see the show and
these were given their money
and the show was called off. Mr..
Christy seemed sadly peeved at
the indifference of the local pub
lie and got the load off his chest
by laying the trouble to the
Dutch" and their lack of drink.
1t is barely possible the public
does not care greatly to witness
these barn storming productions
and the Dutch and drink may not
be at all responsible for the
small turn out he received. The
troupe went from this place to
Nezperce, not caring to tackle
Grangeville for fear they might
not fare any better there thar
here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28
Mrs. Duffy Upsets With Car

Mrs. L. M. Duffy came up
Wednesday from Lewiston with
her new Saxon car, arriving here
about eleven o'clock that night.
VIM. Bollinger who is agent for
Saxon car at Lewiston, also
brought a car up to the prairie
and while crossing Lawyers
canyon between lilo and Ferdi-
nand they met with quite an ac-
cident, but fortunately suffered
no bad results. While descend
ing the grade on the north side
of the canyon Mr.. Bollinger, who
was in the lead, was driving
quite slowly with his car in low
gear. Mrs. Duffy was travelling
on intermediate and, on nearing
the other car, started to change
to low gear. The grade is rath-
er difficult at places there and at
the instant the gear change was
attempted the car turned slight
ly and ran up onto a shelving
rock and then turned exactly up
side down in the center of the
road Mrs. Duffy and a Mr..
Peterson, who came up with
them from Lewiston, were
caught beneath the car and held
prisoner until Mr.. Bollinger
came back and raised the cal
sufficiently for them to crawl out.
Later assistance was secured and
the car righted and they came
on to town without further de.
lay. Aside from a broken vino
shield and a bent fender, the
car was not even scratched anc
it's occupants escaped with only
minor bruises. The accident was
one that could happen to any
driver and Mrs. Duffy has moi
lost her enthusiasm because Of
its occurrence; but is duly CRATE
full that the results were no more
serious.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28
Notice to Farmers

Notice is hereby given to all
FARMERS and real property owners
within the Cottonwood Highway
district: That it is contrary to
the statute, under any circum-
stances, without having first pro-
cured the authority from the
Board of Highway Commission
ers of said district, to move any
fence out into, or encroach upon,
any public highway within said
district. Any road which has
been travelled, maintained and
improved by the public for a
period of five years becomes a
public highway and no one has
the right under the state law to
alter or change the lines of said
road except by official act of the
Board of Highway Commits
sioners. Aug. Schroeder,
w. B. Hussman,
]. F. Jenny,
Highway Commissioners
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28
Shipping Heifer
Calves From Oregon

Farmers in many sections of
Idaho who are desirous of going
into the dairy business in the
near future are shipping in heifer
calves from Tilamook, Ore, and
raising them by hand until they
are old enough to make their own
way on good pasture. Tilamook
is in the heart of a great dairy
section and the demand is so
great there for cream and milk
that the farmers find it unprofit-
able to raise calves except those
of the very finest breeding. AS
a result heifer calves of the milk
ing Shorthorn (or Durham)
strain, Holstein, Guernsey or
Jersey strains, can be purchased
at from SIS to SIS per head. They
range from { to 1916 pure and
several shipments have been
made this spring into the Mea.
dows, Kooskia and Sites Sec
tions, some farmers securing as
many as ten head at a single
shipment. 1t might be advanta'
geous for prairie farmers whC
wish to develop dairy herds with
in a very short time to investi
gate this proposition.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28
Can You Beat 1t?

On Wednesday Ernest M. Beck
er brought 16 hogs to Genesee
for shipment. The hogs were
farrowed September 5 making
them 73 months old at time of
delivery. The average weight
was POI pounds. If any one can
beat Mr.. Becker's record for
quick fatteniug of hogs, the
News would like to be informed
of the fact. .-Genesee News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28
Notice

We have received a liberal sup
ply of seed corn from the O.-W.
R. & N. and parties who re-
uuested US to reserve some for
them can now secure it by calling
at our office. Requests so far
received bring the total corn
acreage up to 212 acres. We
will be glad to reserve some for
you while the supply lasts.
Yours truly,
Hussman Lumber Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28

out the approval of the board Of
directors.
A whole series of auto acci-
dents happened last week down
near Blackfoot. One car ran into
and killed a cow, another moved
a 14-inch telegraph pole, a third
driver tried to pass between two
other cars while going at high
speed and reduced all three cars
to a mass of scrap iron besides
injaring several people seriously,
and another driver crashed into
a standing car at the scene Of
the above accident and injured
lady quite badly. It was q bad
week for reckless drivers.
Work has started on the cold
storage plant of the Moscow
Creamery Co. at Moscow, which
has closed a contract with a Spo-
kane firm for a four-ton modern
equipment installed. The power
will be furnished by the Wash
ington Water Power Co. The
floors and walls are to be Of con-
crete. The butter room will
have capacity of $4,000 pounds;
one room for eggs to hold 1000
cases; one room will be kept at
about zero for hardening ice
cream; one room for manufacture
of ice for the use of the cream
cry only, and one room for cream
and milk. These will all be in
addition to the present butter
me- department and ma
contracts for the building
Uniontown hill road from
Ton to the Washington
inc south of Uniontown
Iyarded by the commission
the Lewiston Highway
Tuesday, the contract for
aiding going to the General
rlction company, of Spo-
y bid of $63, ,721.87 and
che concrete work going to
fthe Security Bridge company on
a bid of $3,619.Ss. The road will
be 9.9 miles in length and will
not exceed a five per cent grade
at any point. Work on the grad
ing contract will begin not later
than May 10th and the entire
contract will be completed by
September first. The roadbed is
to be 18 feet in width and not
less than "a feet on the curves.
1t is stated the road will be one
of the most scenic in the country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28

Mrs. VIM. Wagner left Tues
day morning for Hastings, MINI.
to visit her parents and attend
the celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary, on April
3Oth. She will visit there until
about June first.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28
MOVE TO START
CREAMERY HERE
Proposition is Meeting With
Marked Success and Cream
From Almost 800 Cows
is Promised Thus Far.

J. w. Quinn, a representative
of the Northwest Creamery Sup
ply company of Seattle, who has
been in these parts for several
weeks past, met with the local
commercial club Monday and
submitted a proposition. for the
organization of creamery at
this place. His proposition was
considered at some length and
committee was appointed to con-
fer with him and perfect one or
two changes, after which the ap-
proval of the club was given and
Mr.. Quinn is now busily engaged
in the surrounding territory try
ing to secure enough cows to
make the creamery success.
While waiting for the meeting
of the c o m m er ci al club to
place his proposition before that
body, Mr.. Quinn had circular
letters and return postal cards
printed and distributed among
the farmers Of this part Of the
county, with the result that at
the meeting Monday he had Sc
cured replies from some fifty
farmers and the promise of the
cream from $50 cows. All but
three of those who answered the
inquiries expressed themselves
as favoring the establishment of
a creamery at this place, and with
this nice showing within three
days after the cards were mailed
it was deemed advisable to try to
organize a creamery at this
time and the country will be
thoroughly worked until it can be
determined whether or not the
people favor the move sufficiently
at this time to make the PROPOSE
ton a success.
According to the agreement
entered into with the committee
representing the Commercial
Club, Mr.. Quinn is to secure stock
subscriptions of not less than
$1,000 and the promise of cream
from not less than $50, and pre-
ferably 400, cows. The cream
cry plant complete, including
building, machinery, ice cream
plant, organization work, etc., is
to cost $4,50O, which will leave
$500 in the treasury as surplus,
and more than this amount il
more stock is subscribed. MOI
more than one share of stock will
be sold to any person and the
creamery will be organized or
the cooperative plan if it goes
through at all. The company in
stalling the creamery agrees tC
provide competent butter makel
and to assist in every possible
manner to make the creamery
success after it is started.
Judging from the quantity o
cream that is being shipped iron
this and neighboring towns Of
the prairie to outside places ever,
month of the year, we believe
creamery would prove a payini
investment from the start, and
is now up to the farmers an
dairymen to show their faith i
the proposition by taking stoc
in the enterprise and patronizin
it to the fullest extent in order t
prove to the doubtful that tn
time is now ripe for a creamer
on Camas prairie. Dairying ha
been growing for the past sevel
al years and will advance b
leaps and bounds after a cream
cry is in operation so why della
the matter any longer.
Mru Vim Wagner left Tnes
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28

Five cars of fat hogs were
shipped from this place Tuesday,
two going to Seattle and three to
Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28

Frank HanIey and John Wasem
each purchased a new WHY'S
Knight car this week from C. w.
Thompson, Of the local garage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28

We desire to extend our deep
est thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors who aided
US during the last illness and
death of our beloved mother.
The Children.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-28

Don't forget the entertainment
to be given this evening at the
K. C. hall by the st. Mary's
dramatic club.