davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
BY Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford'a Black. Draught.

RcI)uf. Va Il suffered for severi
years" says Mrs. J. b. Whitaker. o.
ihi5 place, with sick headache. and
stomach trouble.
Ten years 7g0 a friend told me 10 try
Thcdloris Back Draught. which did,
and found il 10 ne the best family medi.
cine tor young md old.
| keep Black Draught on rand all the
lime now, ard whcn my children ieel a
little bad, the ask me for a dose. and il
does them more sood Than any medicine
hey ever tired.
We never have a long spell OF sick
ness % our tan 'y, since we commenced
using Black Drought"
1icdi0rd's Black Draught Is purely
vegetable. and has been found 10 regu.
late weak sIomachs, aid digestion, re-
igyc indigestion. collie. wind. nausea.
headache, SICK stomach. and similar
symptoms.
II has been In constant use for more
han ~ years, and has benefited more
han a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draught. Price only 2Sc. Get q
pickage TO-DAY. 4. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
Aviator's Body to
Be Brought to u. S,

BOSTON. b.' a. Tine nudN 81 Nut-
o. 100 Prince tho American aviator who
VAS fatally injured tHt week Will
operating lu t~cruu.Iuc in a. Frcu.
a.r raid on p~bornd.rt viii D." brought
tH this country tHr burial, 10 W.,
l,Ir.ei to-day Nr.Huscmeuis for m"
shipment ut the ..lt win be- made
Er,jrri,l Primo, Jr.. A brother.
and 'hoH Prince, au uncle, whu took
charge coz tu" bod. nr the airm1u
whom no died in tuo hospital IN tho
\osl's SUNDAY. shortly after the
cross OF tho legion uf honor had been
Ilruet ON his breast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
NOT a BITE OF
BREAKFAST UNTIL
YOU DRINK WATER
says a GLASS nf Hot Water aud Il,o~-
phatc i~r,s"nt~ Hines ind
k~rp~ u ~,

lust aa coal whom D.. uurus .,i."s
behind a ccrta. tmuInt u' .r,HwNt,-
tblc material in Iho form of h'
go he food and drIrs tth"r In. a.-'I
day leaves 900 tho a.im,utgr. .tuH' 90
certain AMOUNT Of indts,-t.ulc ma
tcrial. which if MOT completed. '.Gu-
mated from the system each d1s Bod.
comes food for the millions 90 uIc-
tcrin which infcst the bowels. From
this mass 81 leftover waste 'uN.u.
and ptomain-likc poison- are formed
and sucked into the blood
Men and women who can't get re'I-
ing right must begin TO take inside
baths Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hoi
water with a toaspoouful ot Lint
sionc phosphate in - to wash uut of
the thirty feet OF bowels the previous
day's accumulation ~ poisors and
toxins and to keep the entire alimcu-
jary canal clean, pure aud fresh.
Those who are suhicct To- sick head
ache. colds. ~hillousncss constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste.
foul breath. hockachr. rheumatic
stiffness or have a sour gbssy st"m-
ach after meals. are rlod 10 get %
quarter pound 81 limestone phos-
ph1,o from the drug store. and began
practi,uE internal sanitation. This
viii cost very little hut is sufficient
60 make anyone an ,uthu-ia.t ou th,
subject
Remember inside nnth'nr fs more
Important than oGt o., h1thtug 1'
aus th" skin pores d' NOT ausor'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
\. " and \ VI. 4. \ iiaiiow
Party.

ON thc tWcut, -o,rh' uf this month
tho :. ". and s NJ o. A. "rganiza-
ON IN, hill viii s:tc % part. ~
Hodoy HAIL This VIII be- ot the ma
turc Of q liulioW cen party. Nj. PtS-
ur o.. simmons Is directly iu charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17

The regular meeting ct the Wilson
.aupiiru club has ncou postponed
from tonight until tomorrow night on
account D. the bcWH'iitI, primal.
.it. tIou..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
EVENTS.


The regular meeting Of the local
.uuuriI kuights OF columbus. vii ne
held TINS evening ia the council h1ll
IA Nurth South street. business ul
m"puriiuuc Wul be discussed. y
.moAtI Will follow the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17

her studies unti tho second scmes,er.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Don't Be Over Critical

It is mighty easy to form the
critical habit, and it is a habit
that has practically nothing TO
recommend it. No one can find
everything in the world to their
liking, and the great thing is to
accept the world as you find it.
Life is spoiled by constant
carping and criticising, and to be
surrounded with an atmosphere
of fault-finding is as Oppressive
as a fog. No one on earth en-
joys being told that he is in the
wrong all the time. He may be-
lieve it, but he would rather
think that you didn't.
When you feel a disposition to
criticise, just remember that you
were not born to set the world
right. Say to yourself, after
all, it is of no consequence and
keep the critical faculty for your
own use; it will have all the ex-
ercise it needs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
KEUTERVILLE KULLINGS

Miss Kate Forsmann is here
from Joseph, Ore, on a visit to
her parents.
The children of sthe point
school gave an s'entertainment
last Friday afternoon. It was
enjoyed by all present.
A leap year dance was given
at the Keuterville hall Tuesday
evening. Quite a crowd attend-
ed it and all report having had a
jolly time.
Andrew Sprute returned home
a couple of weeks ago from a vis-
it with his brothers at Joseph,
Ore. His brother, Hubert, ac-
companied him home and ex-
poets to remain here until spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
School Notes

]. B. Mcdonald is absent from
school because of sickness.
A program will be rendered by
the Baconian literary society Fri
day afternoon. Everyone invit-s
ed. @
Bessie Fredericks and Fern
Mcpherson are absent from
school this week because of ILL
ness.
The G. H. S. won both basket
ball games from Ferdinand last
Friday, the first team winning
by score of IL to s and the sec
ond 40 to 10. This is encourage.
ing to our boys and they have.
hopes of such a score when they.
play Grangeville in the near fu-a
ture.
Those neither absent nor tardyi
in school last month were:
Leslie Shields, Kenneth Hensley, Win
Manwaring, Kathryn Phillips, George
Rogers, Arnold Donaldson, Eliza Mat
thiesen, Charles Manwaring, Selma
Butler, Irene MacMaster, Dorothy
MacMaster, Fern Mcpherson, Sanford
Martin, Raymond Minis, Jack Parker
Clarence Peterson, Leslie Baker, Bur-
dette Belknap, Scoville Jenkins, Bayard
Martin, Bernice Simon, Harold Fetters,
Delbert Hale, Ray Rogers, Evelyn Par
ker, Willard South, Will Rogers, Ma
'rion MacMast r, Allan Mcpherson,
Henrietta Manwaring, Jesse Rogers,
Grace Robbins, Margaret Baker, Olin
Hamlin, Everett Huffman, Arcena
Manwaring, Elma Manwaring, Ray
mond Matthiesen, Arthur Peterson,
Wallace Rhett, Euclid Rice, Floyd
South, Anna Peterson, Myrtle Rhett,
Aloysius Wagner, Harold Simon, Glad
VS. Lamb, Henry Zodrow, Caroline Ter
haar, Ferdie Nacke, Bertha Terhaar,
Vera Thompson, Lizzie Engel, Casper
Manwaring, Jennie Mannering, Mildred
Parks, George Rice, Edna Mcdonald.
The highest averages in each grade
for the past month were: First grade,
Will Manwaring; second, Arnold Dom
aldson; third, Blanche South; fourth,
Sylvia Hale; fifth, Evelyn Parker;
sixth, Leafa Martin; seventh, Grace
Robbins; eighth, Floyd South; ninth,
Harold Simon; tenth, Bessie Williams;
eleventh, Barney Seubert; twelfth, Ma
rie Libbey.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
CHANGE MADE AT
FIRST NATIONAL
Annual Election Results in E.
L. Parker Becoming Vice
President and w. w. Flint
Assistant Cashier,

The stockholders of the First
National Bank met this week
and elected 0. M. Collins, E. L,
Parker, j. P. Manning, Walter
w. Flint and Geo. M. Robertson
as directors for the coming year.
Mr.. Collins was reelected presi
dent, Mr.. Parker was chosen
vice president, Geo. M. Robert
son, cashier, and Walter w.
Flint, assistant cashier, Mr.. H.
C. Matthiesen retires from the
active force in the bank and will
take up other lines of business.
The bank wishes us to an
nounce that the new face in the
bank is that of an experienced
business man and, while regret
ting the loss of Mr.. Matthiesen,
they win follow the same broad
business principles as of the
past, making courtesy in inter-
course and honesty in business
transactions of paramount i'm
portance.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Some Treats Are Coming

During January and February
the local public is destined to see
some of the highest class motion
picture attractions ever shown
on top of the hill. This was
made possible when the manage
ment of the local play house
closed a contract with the Fox
Film Corporation for several of
its best feature films. The first
of these features will be shown
at the Orpheum next Sunday,
January 10th, when that well
known story of St. Elmo, known
to almost everyone of our read
ers, will be depicted in motion
pictures. st. Elmo is great
story and the dramatization of it
has improved on the original
story. More than a hundred
thousand dollars was spent in
producing this great play for the
motion picture company and our
readers will miss something real
Iy worth while if they fail to see
st. Elmo next Sunday.
The features booked for future
dates are as follows: Jan. 80,
Princess Romanoff; Feb. 13, The
Niger; Feb. 27, A Woman's
Resurrection.
Because of the high cost of
these productions and the addi-
tional cost of securing same an
admission price of 15c and 25c
will be charged for each produc-
ton. Mark down the dates for
future reference and do not miss
a single one of these g e a. ly
superb attractions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
SHOULD Be SILOS
ON EVERY FARM
Orofino Paper Tells Why the
Farmers Should Produce
Cheap Feed---The SiIo is a
Logical Solution.

George Cook, residing on the
Foil place two miles up Orofino
creek from Orofno, says that the
more his stock eat ensilage the
better they like it, and he is
more than satisfied with the re-
suit of his experiment. Mr..
Cook says his hens have laid all
winter, and credits this to the
fact that the chickens are very
fond Of the ensilage, which they
pick up, watching for, any that
is scattered by the cattle. The
green feed seems to be just what
the hens need. 1t is certain
many .silos will go up throughout
this section the coming year,
since those who have tried them
can't say enough forlssthem. In
this connection let 7the - reader
stop and figure on the element of
cost in the production of a pound
of pork or beef, and it will not
take a wise man to see at a
glance that the profit depends
entirely on the cost of produc-
ton; that there is profit in hogs
at five tents if the cost of pro-
duction is two or three or four
cents. But if high cost of feed
brings the cost of producing a
pound of pork up to six cents,
there isn't much profit if the
farmer sells at five. The cheap
er the feed the greater the profit,
so the farmer must wake up and
play the game. If a siIo will
solve thesproblem, or if corn and
alfalfa is the. crop, find out and
get busy.
If success lays in combining
cattle, hogs and hens, feeding
the crops on the farm, do it. If
dairying is necessary to the sue
cess of our farmers do that, be-
cause the test Of any crop or any
system is the profit it will re.
turn for honest effort and the
money invested. Clearwater Re.
publican.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week of Jan. IL:
In the face of large run of
1850 head, the market began on
an upward trend and choice
grain fed steers sold at $3.50.
Hay fed sold a dime over last
week, making the top $7.60.
One feature of the market was
that the bulk of the stuff was
the best seen for some time.
Cows are going at good strong
prices, with all other lines in
proportion.
A good feeling with excellent
quality and the market a nickel
higher than the closing of last
weeks market, bringing the top
to the Sc. 80 mark, is a very good
way to express the situation at
the North Portland yards. Bulk
of swine went OF $6.85. North
Portland is but a nickel under
the Chicago market today.
A good run of sheep came for
ward over Sunday and lambs
sold at 1925. Ewes sold at $3.50
with all lines steady to stronger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Cougar and Lynx Numerous

Several lynx have been killed
in this vicinity recently. Walter
Snyder killed one a few days ago
that measured six feet, while
Omer Snyder brought in one
shortly afterwards that was not
quite as long. Their hides are
valuable for furs and rugs and
there is a bounty of $3.50 on
each animal.
Walter and Doc Bonner, who
live over on Orofino creek, re-
port that they recently killed
four big cougar in their neigh
borhood in one day. This is a
record for one day for cougar
hunting. The bounties amount.
| ed to $100 and the hides are
worth from $15 to $25 each. -
Weippe Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Christian Lange Called Beyond

Christian Lange, who was re-
ported quite i'll last week, passed
away at nine o'clock Saturday
morning from bronchial pneu
monia, from which he had been
suffering only a few days. At
the last he refused punishment
and medicine and it was impos-
sible to stay the ravages of his
illness.
The deceased was born in Ger
many and came to this country
in early manhood. He was mar
ried near Chicago and lived there
for several years, later removing
to Iowa where he resided until
in March, 1906, when he moved
to Idaho and settled on a farm
south of this place. Two years
later he sold the farm and moved
into town and has resided here
continuously since that time.
Five children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lange, two of whom
died in infancy. The deceased
is survived by a widow, one
daughter and two sons. He was
II years, 10 months and 8 days
old at the time of his death.
Mr.. Lange was an industrious,
frugal citizen. a kind and loving
husband and father and a thor
ough Christian. He was mem
ber Of the Luthern church and
lived up strictly to the teachings
of his faith during his entire
lifetime. He made a large mum
ber of friends since coming to
Idaho,: all of whom sincerely
mourn5his death.
The funeral was held from the
residence Monday afternoon,
Rev. Probst, of Clifford, preach
ing the sermon, and the remains
were laid to rest in the locaI
cemetery, a large number o1
family friends attending the last
rites despite the inclemency Of
the weather.
The Chronicle joins with the
many friends in extending sin
cere sympathy to them in theil
bereavement.
We desire to extend deepest
thanks to the friends and nigh
bors who rendered US aid during
the last illness and death of oul
dear husband and father and t.
assure them that the kindness
will be long remembered.
MRS. G. LANCE,
MISS MINNIE LANCE,
Mr.. AND MRS. F. C. LANCE,
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. LANCE.
Chester Thompson returnel
I.A ..:.kE fmo,o N 1y;oik m hio f1ii
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14


J. B. Rice, a Lewiston drug
gist, Ross Babcock and Bernie
Mclaughlin, employees at the
drug srore, and Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Clarke, lodging house keep
ers, were arrested at Lewiston
Tuesday evening on charges of
selling liquor in a prohibition
district.
By a unanimous vote the state
pardon board denied the applica-
ton for pardon of Fred Coleman
at Boise Saturday. This is the
second time Coleman's applica-
ton has been denied. The board
also refused to consider the ap-
plication of David Hand, the
Moscow preacher.
Pocatelio records show the col
lection of over $4,000 in fines
during the seven months of the
city administration. In spite of
that being dry town most of
the fines were collected from liq-
uor violations. The amount is
nearly double the total fines of
Salt Lake for the year 1915.
Mrs. G.. C. Wallace died at
Waha Monday afternoon from
the effects of burns received the
day before when her dress acci-
dentally caught.fre. The lady
was partly paralyzed and twas
unable to protect herself from
the flames. She had charge of
the Waha hotel for several years
prior to 1914.
Senator James H. Brady, of
Idaho, is seriously ill at his home
in Washington and has been or
dered away from the national
capital for an extended trip by
his physicians. He has been i'll
since Dec. 4th and heart trouble
has developed. He will be taken
to Palm Beach, Florida, as soon
as he can..be moved.
Oliver Peterson, a farmer of
the Waha section, was COM
mitted to the Orofno asylum
Monday after he. had attacked
and tried to kill his sister at
Lewiston. Peterson, who has a
wife and several children, was
recently kicked by a horse and is
thought to be temporarily de-
ranged from the injury.
The plant of the Lewiston
Journal was tied up last week
under attachment proceedings
and the paper temporarily sus-
pended publication. The suit
against the paper was for $95
due the foreman for wages and
$164.25 due M. A. Means for
rent. The Journal started only
a few months ago and its early
difficulties do not speak we'll for
its financial success.
All the property and holdings
of the Great Shoshone and Twin
Falls Waterpower company o1
southern Idaho were sold at pub.
lie auction at Boise Saturday for
two million dollars to F. F. John.
son of Boise, acting for the Elec.
trio Investment company, with
headquarters at Boise. The
price paid was the minimum
price set by the United States
district court in November, 1913
after the company had passed in
to the hands of a receiver.
| w. B. Hussman was a passen
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers-Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

That hay cannotsbe had at any
price is the report from Haley.
Bub Holt was arrested Satur-
day at Orofino for killing deer
out of season.
1t is estimated that there are
100000 sheep in Twin Falls
county this season.
The Nezperce basket ball team
defeated the Lapwai team Satur-
day by a score of 20 to II.
Nampa has purchased an auto
mobile fire truck upon which the
fire engine now in use by the
city will be placed.
L. A. Blackman, of Lewiston,
has been appointed a member of
the state board Of horticulture
by Governor Alexander.
Arrangements are practically
completed for the first automo-
bile show in the state of Idaho to
be held at Twin Falls January II
to %.
Timothy Quinlan, aged 80
years, died Saturday at Kooskia
from cancer and la grippe. He
left a wife and several grown
children.
The city of Pocatello has sold
to the Lumbermen's s company of
Portland, Ore, an issue of city
water bonds in the sum of $400,-
900. The bonds brought par.
An application has been made
to the state utilities commission
by William D. Wilcox of Chica-
go for permission to construct
and maintain a gas plant in the
city of Idaho Falls.
What is believed to be the
largest single bullion shipment
ever sent from the Boise assay
Office went by express to the
Denver mint recently. The
bricks aggregated $98, 900.
The United States geological
surrey reports that the output of
gold, silver, copper, lead and
zinc from ores sold or treated
from Idaho mines in 1915 had a
total value of about $37, 780, 600.
The state supreme court has
held invalid the emergency en-
ployment act passed by the last
legislature. The law compelled
all counties to furnish employ
ment to those applying for work.
Byron Conway, a young man
working in the woods at Win
chester, was seriously injured
Friday when a limb fell from a
tree and struck him on the head.
Seven stitches were required to
close the wound on his head.
Miss Nettie Moore, a pioneer
resident of the Waha section,
died Saturday night after a pro
tracted illness. She was a niece
of the late Senator Henry M
Teller of Colorado, and the latter
paid her a visit each year unit
his death.
Jacob Sites, Of Sites, return
ed last week from a trip through
north Idaho and Washington anC
brought back an even dozen fine
roam Durham milk cows and
registered bull and will start ;
dual-purpose dairy herd at hi
farm down on the Clearwater.
Hyrum Nelson, of Shelley
recently sold two carloads O
Melted Gem potatoes through th'
Southern Idaho Producers asso
citation at the fancy price of S.
per hundredweight, less 10 cent
for selling costs. The potatoe
were graded to a 16-ounce mini
mum with an average weight o
two pounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14
Making a Little Farm Pay

In the last issue Of the Orofino
Tribune is published a state
ment from Mrs. M. L. George,
who conducts a small farm in the
Fraser neighborhood, largely de-
voted to dairying. This state
ment is illuminative of what can
be done with small investment
anywhere in central Idaho, and
probably is being done in many
unsuspected places. Mrs. George
in her letter under date of Jan.
l, 1916, writes:
while closing our little farm
account for the past year it oc-
Cured to me that you might
like to have a little statement of
interest to your readers from a
Clearwater county farmer.
"Our income from five cows
and three two-year-old heifers
has been as follows for the past
year:
Butter sold. ...... 1909 pounds $511.95
Home consumption 104 pounds S4.66
Total ....'........ 1913 pounds
Tz1
CalVeS ...... ................. 91uo'OV
Buttermilk ......l $50 gal 1900
...-,.- "t $76l. 81
. "None of these cows are pure
bred stock, but some are part
Jersey.
Each cow has averaged an
income of $95. 20, the price of a
good COW.
Average per month, $63.47.
"Forty-three head of hogs
were sold off of the stubble and
were fed on a part of the sepa-
rated milk. They brought $258. I"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoene was quite i'll the first
of the week with pneumonia but
is progressing nicely under the
care of DR.. Orr.
Word comes from Boise that
the state pardon board on Satur-
day placed the indeterminate
sentence of Allan McKinnon at a
definite period of one year and,
with continued good conduct,
McKinnon will be released with
in a short time. His friends
here will be very glad of his good
fortune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14

Glenn Hussman was a county
seat visitor the latter part of the
week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14

Chester Thompson returned
last night from a visit to his old
home in ROseburg, Ore.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-14

ger TO Lewiston Sunday, return
ing Monday.
A. L. Creelman and w. M.
Schiller were county seat visitors
the first of the week.
The farmers institute which
was in session here yesterday
and today did not draw very big
crowds but the meetings were
interesting and instructive and
were enjoyed by all who attend
ed them.
Mrs. Joseph Aschenbrenner,
aged 21 years, died Wednesday
at her home near Ferdinand from
cerebral convulsions. She was
i'll only a few hours. She leaves
a husband and little daughter.
The remains were brought tc
this place and inferred in the
Protestant cemetery this after
noon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-29
representative Men AT THE HEAD OF INSTITUTION

state in general. The president
appointed on this committee, A.
j. Thomas, H. j. Merdink, A. w.
Nelson, John A. Harri and Fred
B. James.
Several suggestions for the COM
mittee were made by those pres
ent in particular being the revis-
ion of the game laws. This mat
ter was given considerable atten-
ton On the part of various speak
ers and the opinion seemed to be
general that the present laws as
applied to game in the northern
section of the state were obsolete
and an entire new code should be
enacted. 1t was pointed out that
with the present mixed up provis-
ions of the game laws, it was i'm
possible to live up to them with
out the constant presence of an
attorney and library of law
books every time you went into
the woods The matter of retai1l-
ing tags was given considerable
attention and according to opin-
ions expressed this part of the law
was vicious and had tendency