davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
A Clean, Cool Scalp
Parisian Sage Stops All Odors and
Keeps the Scalp Cool and Clean.

Keeps the Scalp Cool and Clean.
Almost everybody nowadays knows
that Partisan Sage. the invigorating
hair restorer. is guaranteed to cure
dandruff. stop falling hair and itching
scalp. G your druggist will give you
your money back.
But YOU ought TO know more about
this marvellous hair grower You
ought TO know that in five minutes
after an application. no matter how
hot the weather. your head Will be as
cool as cucumber
You ought TO know also. that II kills
all doors which arise from the excre-
tiOns of the scalp
Everyone ought to have a bottle OF
Partisan Sage on hand. because il is
such pleasant and exhilarating hair
dressing Ladies use il because they
know it makes the hair beautiful silky
and luxuriant- Here's what New
York woman writes 7 have used Par
isian Sage two weeks only, yet in that
time I find my hair has wonderfully
increased in beauty. thickness and lux
uriance- But what surprised me most
was the disappearance Of all Gandruff-T
y large bottle OF Partisan Sage never
cost more than so cents at Kelly &
Pollard. and is sold al drug and toilet
counters everywhere.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
PLAINVIEW CANNOT USE
NEW SCHOOL UNTIL JAN.

Plainview. Tex. Aug. ITO care Tor
the increasing student body Of the
Plainview public schools, the board Of
trustees ordered a new building and
1000 has been secured by them for
the erection OF this structure, which
will be complete in every detail. with
manual training, domestic science de-
partments. etc But the contra ctOrs
cannot possibly turn the new building
to the trustees before the first OF jan
uary, giving the school board a hard
proposition TO deal with. as every avail
able bit of room in the Central high
school Lamar school and West side
school is being used last year. Il is
proba bic that shacks 10 house the over
flow temporarily wiz be built.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
TEMPLE CLUB FOR JEWISH
SOLDIERS TO OPEN SINH a

The Temple club. an institution for
the Jewish soldiers and their friends,
will be formally opened Sunday with
appropriate ceremonies. The club is
maintained by the Temple Mt Sinai
and the union of American Hebrew
CONGREGATIONS at 422 san Antonio
street
There will be a social entertainment
for the Jewish soldiers and their
friends Saturday. Sunday refresh
ments and cigars will be served with
the program The club is in charge of
a secretary and has papers. games and
other things for the use OF the SOL
diers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
BAKERS ASK FOR EMBARGO
ON EXPORTS OF WHEAT

Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. 10-Ths
national association OF Master Bakers
today elected +. ;. Mcdonald. of Mem
phis. president: Paul 7. stern. of Mil
waukee. vice president Fred :. Freund,
st. Louis. treasurer, and E J. Arnold.
of Providence. r L. and r. 3. strain.
Battle Creek. Mich. members Of the
executive committee The next con-
vnetiOn city will be Chicago
\ resolution was adopted and sent
TO president Wilson and TO congress
asking that an embargo be placed on
the present wheat crop in order 70 pre-
vent any further advance in the
market price Of wheat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
MAY MAKE MOVIES OF Ell PASO
TO BE SHOWN IN The EAST

\ proposition TO take motion pic
lures of FL PaSO and show them over
the country was submitted to the
chamber Of commerce in a letter re
Ceived Friday morning
The Paragon Feature Film companv
OF Omaha-New OHrk claims to be do
ing this sort of publicity work VIII
cut any charge TO commercial organi-
zations- The pictures would be shown
for 1S2 nights and days at cities Ali
over the country. The feature service
publicity has been taken up by New
Orleans. Birmingham. Columbus ana
Akron. O. and other large cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
Out OF Town isitors.

7. u. Glenn. an attorney Of Lebanon,
Tenn, who spent several weeks in FL
Paso. returned home a few days ago.
Mrs. \. r Wadden expects her broth
er. +. Newberry. coast manager OF the
American Tobacco company. this af-
ternoon for a stay of a week or ten
days.
Mrs. 4. r Henning has as her house
guest. Mrs. Estelle Stearns. OF Hillsdale,
Mich Miss Pearl Stearns, her daugh-
ter. has been visiting Mrs. Henning for
about two weeks. Miss Stearns and her
mother will remain for about a month
Ion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
J. Fl. PAXTON IMPROVING.

Word has been received from = Il.
Paxton that he is yet in the Kings
Daughters hospital at stanton. Va.
and doing well and feeling better than
could he expected from a conclusion
OF the brain. broken arm and ether
numerous injuries. He further states
that he hopes 10 be able TO return to
Las Cruces about Sept J. He was hurt
in an automobile accident almost two
weeks ago in Virginia. at which time
his wife was killed instantly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
WOMEN'S WRATH
MENACES WILSON

Washington. D. c.. Aug 1O.-Mrs
Abbie Scott Baker, representing the
congressional union for woman suf-
frage called at the white house TODAY
and told secretary Tumultv thar II
president Wilson continued to oppose
the suffrage constitutional amendment
it would have a serious effect on his
candidacy for another term.
She said she expected the National
Womens party conference. opening Al
Colorado Springs today. will decide 10
oppose Mr.. Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
Free Demonstration.

We would like to send our Demon
strator to your home with few Miller
Made Bungalow Aprons. some Chill
dren's Rompers: also a dress, just to
show you the difference It will cost
you nothing Phone 1858 or 1872 for
date. The Miller Made Co. 3OS Caples
Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
CRUDE OIL PRICES ARE
CUT S CENTS A BARREL

change in the price of all grades Of
crude oil but RaEland. was announced
by the principal purchasing agencies
today Five cents a barrel was the
posted reduction, making the new
prices as follow:
Pennsylvania crude s235. CabelI
SlS5: Mercer black. Corning and New
castle s1-S5- Somerset $40. Ragland
remained at - cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
POLO CANES Planned.

FreparatlOns are being made BY
officers OF the regular army stationed
at Fort Bliss for a series of polo
games. 1t is expected that some of the
militia officers viii join in the game
this season. Washington park is now
being prepared for the polo playing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
I0.OOO nav pTCTTRFs

The chamber OF Commerce has re-
ceived 10000 postcards of Elephant
Butte dam The pOstals, which are
highly cOlored. Will be distributed free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
Auton1obiinp.

Waddeu, and her sister. Airs. Ohio ar
hour. and AR Barbour. left Abilene
Texas. on sunday for an automobile
trip TO II paso. They wiz come
way of Roswell After arriving in z
Paso they VIII remain Tor 4b -lt 20
weeks or ten days before returning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11

Save your trophies
OF the chase. such
as coon. fox, wolf.
coyote. bear. etc.
and get a beaurif-
vi rug made We
put them Up with
the open mouth Or
closed mouth We
tan all kinds OF
furs for ladies'
furs. Send for cat
aloS- ". ". WEA-
READING. MICH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
Why Note

Hot plate mats. in sets. 25c to 75c
Beach's Art Shop. City Natl: Bank
Bldg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11

Can be avoided by wearing properly
fitted glasses Geo D. Kendall, 22S
Mesa Ave, Makes Glasses Right-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
RONEHEAD BROS

Boob-Whst do YOU mean that Hughes
belongs to some other than the Republican
party.
Simp-Part-y beard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11

A quaint and attractive dance frock
Is shown in crossbar chiffon with dainty
pompadour design. The skirt Is ar
ranged over hoop at the hips and the
fulress divided by attractive floral elus-
tiers. The bodice is a tight basque. the
cores finished with narrow cordings- The
chiffon affords soft finish at the neck
and forms the odd peal sleeves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11

Geo. D. Kendall. eeS Mesa Ave. Makes
Glasses EiEht.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11

Buy Papaeo Indian baskets as low as
sc. Beachs Art shop. City Nat, Bank
Bldg-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
uENR'S WONDERFUL REMEnN
~ ST0MACHaosSs'!!,
on :S3kH7fs1x3:iSTZfSy5a

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Suffer
ers owe their complete recovery to
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy Unlike any other
fo- Stomach Ailments For sale by Kelly K
Pollard Potter Drug Co. and druggists
sveryVv here-Advertlsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11

Make your stomach healthy and
invariably your body viii be healthy.
A good stomach makes good diges-
tion. good blood. good nerves.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
COTTONWOOD
GROWING FAST
Spent More Money For Inn
prOvements This Year Than
Any Other Town in Upper
Country.

The walls of Cottonwood's new
$4,000 brick garage building
are now completed and the work
of putting on the roof and put
in the windows and front is un-
der way. Within short time
the building will be ready to re-
ceiye machinery and supplies.
The new building makes a fine
appearance on Main street and
adds much to the appearance of
the business section of the city.
When fully equipped the garage
will be one of the best in the
Lewiston country.
With two new flour mills, a
new elevator, new creamery, a
$4,000 garage, a new concrete
business block, two large imple-
ment houses, several new lumber
sheds and several residences,
Cottonwood can lay claim to hav-
ing expended more money for
improvements this year than any
other town in the upper country.
And the end is not yet. Watch
out for continued improvements
next year and perhaps a good
chunk of street paving. Cotton
wood is perhaps the best town
south of Lewiston and is destined
to forge rapidly to the front dur
ing the next few years. 1t has
the country and people back Of it
to make it the leading town of
central Idaho, which it is certain
to become as time passes. Watch
and see.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

Edgar Fry and wife intend
leaving early next week for Cal
ifornia to spend the winter.
The local high school basket
ball team will play a similar ag-
gregation at Grangeville O n
Wednesday evening of next
week.
John Wemhoff moved his FAM
lily into town this week from
Nezperce and is occupying one of
the West cottages in the north
end of town.
Henry Ruff, resident of the
Meadows section across the Clear
water from Mt. Idaho, is reported
to have been accidentally shot
through both hips this week
while hunting.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Official News From Boise

A telegram was received here
Monday from Boise by Mrs. E.
L. Parker announcing the elec-
ton of Governor Alexander by a
majority of COS votes and the
election of E. L. Parker as lieu
tenant governor, W. T. Dougher-
ty as secretary of state, Clarence
VanDensen as state auditor, and
T. A. Walters as attorney-gener-
al. The telegram was sent after
the official returns from all coun-
ties had been received and the
results were certain. The news
contained in the message was
more than welcome to the many
friends of Mr.. Parker and to 10y
al party members generally.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Lewis County Horse to U. off.

County Commissioner l. H.
Lowrey, of Winchester, the we'll
known breeder of Clydesdale
horses, last week sold the coming
two year old stallion, Idaho
Stamp, to the Idaho University.
This young beauty won junior
championship at the Northwest
livestock show in Lewiston last
year and was selected by the
Univerity Agricultural College to
head their class in draft horses
and for use as their model in
stock judging, showing, etc.
He is a fair sample of the Clyde
stock Mr.. Lowrey handles and on
which he has taken premiums at
many shows in the Northwest.
At present he has "a head of this
class of animals, and it is to such
men as him that Lewis county
and the Lewiston country is in
debted for the reputation they
are gaining in the world of high
er-class live stock. -Nezperce
Herald.
Mat Peterson, of Keuterville,
also owns a fine Clydesdale pur-
chased from Mr.. Lowrey and
which has won prizes wherever
shown. 1t carried off grand
champion honors at the local fair
and stock show last October.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Beans Paid Poor Man

Peck, Nov. 21.-In the spring
of this year a man called on Mr..
Steele of Central Ridge inquiring
for "bean ground" with the re-
suit that Mr.. Steele rented him
forty acres, supplying everything
even to living expenses, board,
room, etc., for the man and his
wife. The conditions were that
Mr.. Steele and the man should
share equally in the crop.
The man proved to be a worker
of the whirlwind type. He hoed
beans from daylight to dark
working out for his neighbors in
the spare time.
Several times during the sea-
son the man (who was no farmer
by the way) tried to make a deal
with Mr.. Steele whereby the
latter should take the beans off
his hands owing to his getting
discouraged with the weather,
etc., offering to sell his share al
one time for 5000 and later fol
$500.
Mr.. Steele, however, gener-
ously pursuaded the man to hole
on with the result that at the
settlement recently made the
man has $1,000 practically cleal
money, the beans realizing JUS
about $50 an acre.
Truly this is a poor mans
country and we ought to have NJ
poor as there are opportunities
similar in abundance in this sec
ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Bought Fine Bunch
of White Faces

E. S. Sweet and Fred McKin-
ney are preparing to handle some
fine stuff this winter in the way
of cattle which they will feed
and care for in first-class shape.
Last week they bought two
punches of as fine young stock as
can be found anywhere, and they
are building stabling accommo-
dations for the same in which to
finish them off in. They bought
one bunch of 43 head of white
faces from the Salmon river Sec
ton which will sure be winners
after going through the finishing
process with good feed and
shelter. Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
STATE ROAD
WILL STRIKE US
County Commissioners Ask
For Slight Changes in Sur
vey so Road May Pass
Through Towns.

According to late reports the
north and south state highway
will pass through both Grange
vile and Cottonwood when fl
nalIy completed. This decision
was reached late last week at
Grangeville W h e n Surveyor
Burns was called before the
board of county commissioners
and a number of citizens and,
after talking the location of the
state highway over at some
length, was asked to re-survey
portions of the road 80 as to have
it pass through both of the towns
mentioned.
The fact that the surveyors
have sought to secure the short
est route between Whitebird and
the county line north of Ferdi-
nand has caused most of the
route to be laid through the fields
and has caused much antagon-
ism among the farmers affected,
and will later result in very eX-
pensive right-of-way. This fact,
together with the fact that the
best interests of the people are
not served by the road missing
the towns by several miles and
the difficulty that would arise in
financing such road across the
prairie, caused the county board
to ask for a change in the route
to include both towns mentioned
and it is believed the state board
will accept the changes made
when matters are fully explained
to them. The changes will do
away with several miles of ex-
pensive roads that would other
wise have to be built in the
Grangeville and Tolo country,
and it is possible the road may
follow much of the present road
between Grangeville ahd this
place, thereby doing away with
necessity of purchasing much ex-
pensive right of way between
the two towns. North of this
place the road will no doubt
maintain practically the present
route, with possibly a few slight
changes, as the present county
road between this place and Fer
dinand is entirely too rough to bt
utilized.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Miss Wagner Showered

The Wagner home in this city
was the scene of a very enjoyable
party Wednesday evening when
more than thirty friends sur
prised Miss Helen with a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of her
approaching wedding. T h e
guests descended on the home in
a body and took Miss Helen CON-
pletely by surprise but she soon
recovered and made all welcome
and the evening was passed very
pleasantly with games and music.
Five Hundred was played at
seven tables, Miss Minnie Lange
winning first prize, a very dainty
sugar bowl and cream pitcher,
and Miss Theresa Funke second
prize, a fruit dish. The prizes
were then given to Miss Helen
who was also showered with
many dainty and useful gifts
suitable for her new station il
life. Lunch was served at a late
hour, after which the guests de
parted wishing the bride-to-bt
all kinds of happiness in future
years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Notice

Owing to the fact that patrons
of the local post Office, particu-
larly those who patronize the
general delivery, remain in and
crowd the lobby of the Office
from the time the train arrives
until the mail is distributed, to
such an extent that others, es-
pecially ladies, are reluctant to
enter and work through the
crowd, and that the attendant
noise and confusion greatly re-
tard the distributing of the mail
and the tobacco smoke becomes
sitting unless the practice abates
it will be necessary to close the
lobby during the distribution of
the evening mail, in accordance
with provision of the postal
laws and regulations.
Repeated complaints have been
lodged because of this tendency,
but action has thus far been de-
ferred because of reluctance to
inconvenience those patrons who
are not responsible for the above
stated conditions.
G. w. GREENoUGH,
Postmaster.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Rehder Sale Proved a Big One

The sale held last Friday at the
Henry Render farm west of town
drew a nice crowd and every
thing sold at very satisfactory
prices, the sale totaling right
around the $4500 mark. The
cattle brought nice prices, milk
cows selling for SIS to $91 dollars,
and the young stock in proper
ton. Harry G. Cranke, the
Spokane auctioneer who cried
the sale, showed his ability as an
auctioneer and disposed of all
the property at good prices and
was back in town by five o'clock
that evening. Mr.. Render was
more than pleased with the re-
suits of the sale and says it
would have totaled more than
SIS, had he not held out the
hay and one or two animals. Mr..
Cranke made a fine impression
with the local public and will nc
doubt secure other sales here in
the spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Confirmation Services
Were Fine

Rt. Rev. Bishop A. J. Glorieux,
of Boise, arrived in the city
Tuesday evening and on Wednes-
day morning administered the
sacrament of confirmation to a
class of about sixty children of
this parish. The services began
at 9:30 o'clock at the Catholic
church when the confrmants,
followed by Rt. Rev. Bishop and
Rev, Fathers Wiilibrord, Philip
and Martin, marched from the
school building to the church.
Holy mass was read by Father
Willibrord, assisted by Fathers
Philip and Martin, after which
confirmation was given the child
rem, several grown persons also
receiving the sacrament. Bishop
Glorieux delivered a very inter
esting lecture to those confirmed
and the services throughout were
very edifying, the large church
being filled by people who had
come to attend the services.
Bishop Glorieux departed again
yesterday morning for his home
in Boise.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

Der of witnesses testified but no
evidence was offered to fasten
the crime upon him. Mrs. Roo
ney was brought to Grangeville
the first of the week and given a
preliminary hearing before Judge
Harris and was bound over to the
district court yesterday under
$4,000 bonds.
Nellie Chase o f Ahsahka,
Clearwater county, 16 yeors old,
not only has the distinction of
winning first prize for Melted
Gem potatoes at the Spokane In
terste fair this year, but was also
first prize winner at the recent
fair at Boise.
George H. Kester was given
the contract Monday for hard
surfacing the new state highway
up Uniontown Hill from Lewiston
and is to have the work COM
pleted by April Both. The con-
tract price is $26, ,532.57. Kester
recently completed a contract on
the Tammany-Waha road.
Control of the property Of the
Hercules Mining Co., with its
untold riches, passed to the Day
interests last week when a deed
conveying the one-sixteenth in
terest formerly held by the late
Damian Gardener was placed on
record conveying the interest to
Eleanor Day Boyce of Portland,
sister of Harry, Jerome and Eu-
gene r. Day of Wallace. With
the exception of August Paulsen
of Spokane, Mrs. Boyce becomes
the largest individual owner in
the Hercules mine.
George Weeks, Irve Shores and
Charles King were found guilty
at Moscow Saturday of assaulting
u. S. special officers at Lapwai
on October 14th and the former
was sentenced to serve twelve
months in the Moscow Jail and
pay a fine of 5000. The other
two were fined $1OO each and
given a Jail sentence of six
months. The charge of conspir-
acy to incite a riot, which was
filed against the above named
men, Ted Wheatcroft and ]. E.
Whittemore, was dismissed.
VIM. Hartman and Joseph
Zwisler, meat dealers at White
bird, and Jack Gully were held
to the district court Saturday al
Grangeville on a charge of hav.
ing stolen a cow from Verne
Swartz, a farmer of the White
bird section. The defendants
offered no testimony and the case
will be fought out in the district
/ court. Swartz missed his animal
in September and later found the
r hide at the slaughter house in
Whitebird. The butchers claim
to have purchased the animal
, from Gully.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austria, died Tuesday evening
from bronchial pneumonia, aged
86 years. He will be succeeded
by Archduke Charles Francis
Joseph. The deceased ruler had
reigned over his kingdom for GO
years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

Just to remind you that Cotton
wood has sc and Ioc store.
John Bies this week sold his
farm northeast of town to Mat
Duclos, of this place, for $10,-
600.
Since the discovery that Pete
Johnson was missing out at Buff
falo Hump the efforts put forth
by a searching party to find him
have proved fruitless and there
is little doubt that he has joined
the list of those who failed to
survive the dangers of the primi-
tive mountain life. There is no
probability that the body will be
found before spring as day by
day the snow blanket back in
that country has been getting
deeper and deeper and will trust
rate any effort to locate the place
where he is laying. Free Press,