davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Corn-Stocks of old corn on farms
November estimated at 5000 900
bushels, compared with 10000 600
bushels year ago and l04,4oO, 900
bushels, the average of the preceding
five years.
Final estimates of the years crops
and their value, as estimated by prices
paid to farmers on December !, will
be announced by the Department OF
Agriculture on Friday, December IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

st. Joseph, Mo, Nov. s.--cattle--Reeeipts
1900 head market Toe higher; steers, $3.50
@$l0.b0: cows and heifers S460@10. 90;
calves. s6.0o@lL00.
Hogs Receipts, $500 head; market
steady TO strong; top, ss,75; bulk Of sales.
$s.456s70.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 500 head;
market steady; lambs, $l0.7b@ll,20,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Washington, Nov s-Cotton ginned prior
to November amounted to S,6ls,60S bales,
compared with 7,sTS.ss6 last year and
s,2Ss,si2 In 1914 Round bales included were
lba,6ss, and Sea Island, S0,3l0, Ginning by
states include; California, ll,2SSi Oklahoma,
ks2, $40. Texas S.il0.2ss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
FINAL ESTIMATE Of
YEARS HARVEST
Corn Crop is About -Four Hun
dred Million Bushels Below
Last Year.
WHEAT, OATS AND BARLE!

Washington, Nov. 8.-Prellminar,
forecasts of the countrys prlncipa
farm crops this year were completed
today in November crop report OF tho
Department Of Agriculture. The est
mates Of this years harvest, statistics
of last years final output and the aver
age output for the years 1910 to 1914
inclusive, III millions OF bushels, |. e.,
COOS omitted, follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
sion. On, Live stock MArke,.

sioux city. la. Nov Seattle receipts.
$500 head. market Toe higher; beef steers,
tts eomsT5. butchers. sB.GoGT.bo; Gamers,
fa 50a 500: bulls stags etc. 5000 $50 /:
feeding cows and heifers. s5oo@si5.
Iiogs--Reeeipts. 1900. market steady to
20 lower; light, ssoo@9.3o: mixed, 1851
as: heavy. ss45@9.T0; bulk Of sales, seas
20
Ma ~. s.sady. ewes. s6.75GT0o, lambs.
t9v09 io.s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Savannah. Ga, Nov. s.--Turpentine-Firm
A6A % Ate, sales, 26s bills; receipts, sls bbls.;
shipments. II bills; stock. 1865 bbls.
Rosin--Firm sales 9s7 bbls; receipts, sa6
bbls.; shilments, 4S0 bbls. stock, 1909 bbls.
Quote: A, n, G, E, ys6,2b; +, q, H. |, X, NJ,
So. az n. s6.46, WIG. $500; WWW. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, Firm; Hogs, Firmi sheep
Firm.

Chicago, Nov. s.---Cattle--Receipts $4,000
head: market firm. three loads OF beeves
sold at Sl2.05, the highest price on record :.
native beef, s71O01205: western steers.
s6.7Od1Oi0; stockers and feeders, $500
500. cows and heifers. }a.75@9.7o; calves,
ts.50@I2.00.
Hogs---Receipts $1,000 head: market firm,
unchanged to &c above yesterdays average;
bulk Of sales s9.25@9.S5; light, S.7b49.s5;
mixed. ;926@ss5; heavy, N.254l0.00;
rough, ss26@a4b; pigs, s6.50@S60,
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $4,000 head;
market firm; wethers. s7.70Is75; ewes.
s4t0@T7b; lapbs, Ss.50@llb0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
HKDEN'S
Welcome Teachers to Omaha
j lie . nooa /, DOUGLAS sTaEtH

merchandise We're anxious do everything in power to
make your Omaha peasabe We are very deslrou
that Won should find visit to this not only peasrabe but
profitable To this have arranged splendid Special Sale
events for Thursday and Friday Don't miss Them
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

10 DIFFERENT NEW styles
in semi made skirts. Plain
weaves in Blues and Blacks.
Fancy plaids in the new color
ings. A big assortment at $2.sS
and 33.96.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
HAYDEN'(
Il Aie oooos 9, DOUGLAS sIsssIs ~

Thrice welcome to any accommodation this can grant you W.
want you to- perfectly at home here Use our store as con-
Check your baggage and parcels herefree use our
free telephones other accommodations Shop as mucn as you
please without the least obligation to by-were here to snow
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
Ne SY NOTES
FROM BOISE
Continued from first page.)


which was put into effect the
first of the year, has resulted in
the development of a system of
records that should prove of
great value. This work is now
in the hands of the state treas
urer, and that officer has just
completed the compilation of
data which is illuminative of the
subject. He has put into a sin
gle book, specially prepared for
this purpose, statement of the
investments made by the state in
the way of farm mortgages,
school district bonds and certifi-
Gates of sale of state lands so
arranged that at a moments no.
tice determination can be reached
of the status of these accounts,
not only in regard to the amounts
invested, but as to the funds
from which these loans have been
made. A trial balance that gives
this information is made at the
close of every days business.
From the report just complet-
ed it was disclosed that on May
20, the state land board had a
total investment of trust funds
in its hands aggregating 81, 1885,
1901. This is divided among
the following funds in the
amounts below: general school
fund, 81, 732, 1850; norm a !
schools. 1882. 1862; school of
science, $3.50, 1882; university,
1929, 755. SO; agricultural college,
$453, 771.06; penitentiary, $685.
260.82; charitable institutions,
$575, 305.54; sane asylums,
$243, 1872. u; public buildings,
$54, 436. 35. Til e investments
made are in farm mortgages, ST.
773, 008.24 district school bonds,
So, 349, 1926. 50; certificates of sale,
So, 1852, 1855. SO.
Although information that is
now contained in this book was
always at hand, heretofore it
has never been put in readily
accessible form. In the past
there has frequently been a de-
mand for this information, which
for the first time been made
easily available.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
Announcement Of Candidacy.

On May 4, I announced my
candidacy for the nomination for
the Office of State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, subject to
the wishes of the Republican
electors of the State at the Pri-
maries, September 5.
In announcing my candidacy, I
take the position of heartily en-
dorsing resolutions e C e n | Y
adopted by the State Board of
Education, favoring a constitu-
tional amendment for the abol-
ishment of the office, thus elimi-
mating duplication in the State
Department of Education.
If elected. l shall do what is in
my power toward perfecting the
organization of the unified plan
of administration for the school
system of the state, as we'll to
perform the duties of the Office to
the best of my ability.
Ethel E. Redfeld.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
THE SAXON SIX INSPIRES.

will sing you of an auto,
And its some motor, too,
1t has skads of speed and power
And Temken bearings, too.
The springs are cantilever
And they simply can't be beat,
Ignition is Atwater Kent,
And the gas tank never leaks.
And when you want to start it
You don't have to crank or swear
Set your heel upon the button,
(For at startingNits bear)
Open up the throttle
To give it the needed 'juice,"
And up the street your Saxon
Goes shooting like the deuce,
The ventilating wind shield
Will render clearer vision.
Another Saxon feature
Is our three-speed transmission,
Which enables you to climb all hills
Without fear of motor ills.
You can motor in the daytime,
Also at darkest night;
Our two-unit lighting system
Will furnish lots of light.
You turn button near at hand
And quicker than wink
Two glow-worms on the dashboard
Put the darkness on the blink.
Economy is the WatchWord,
So the people say,
And now the Saxon forces
Are working night and day.
For convincing explanation
Just ask for demonstration.
And if speed, light weight and comfort
Are what you have in mind,
You are mighty sure to find it
In this SAXON SIX of mine.
Before you buy, take a look at
this remarkable Car with its beau
tiful, roomy, yacht-Iine body, its
powerful high-speed motor, its
long resilient cantilever springs,
assuring easy riding comfort over
all sorts of roads, and you too will
be inspired.
LOIS M. DUFFY,
Local Agent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
Stock Market Report.

Following is the report of the
stock market at Seattle for the
week of May %.
Receipts of hogs were good so
far this week, twenty loads be-
ing sold on the market yesterday
and today, with eleven loads
handled under contract to local
packers. Prices were steady at
ten cents under last weeks OPP
ening, three loads yesterday and
one today bringing 1918, with
anything good going at $9.05 and
1910. The market went off to
these levels last Friday and has
remained steady since then in
the face of steady receipts. The
prospects are for a steady mar
ket with lighter receipts.
The only movement of any i'm
portance in the cattle section was
the arrival of three train loads of
good California grass cattle I'M
der contract, with three loads on
the market bringing $3.50 for
two and $8.65 for the other.
This would tend to show that
grass cattle are not likely to low
er the market to any appreciable
extent. Dairy and common
stuff are still selling at high lev
els and are in good demand.
A carload shipment of spring
lambs averaging 65 lbs. brought
STOPS on Fridays market, with
a mixed car of ewes and year
lings going at $6.75 for the ewes
and $3.50 for the yearlings.
$3.50 to SO. rs is about the top on
springs at present, with other
sheep correspondingly lower,
due to the proximity of range
stuff.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
Seeds Required for 100 Feet Of Row.
Obtained Apart to PLANT.

The first row Of figures are the dis
tances apart to plant in the rows. The
second are the distances apart to have
the rows.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26

A fine baby boy was born yes
terday 10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Luchtefeld north of town. Moth
er and child are doing nicely,
while papa Ben and the two
grandpas will get back to solid
earth again in due time. DR..
was the attending physician.
The writer this week received
an appointment from Governor
Alexander as a, delegate to the
Convention of the Inter-Mount-
ain Good Roads Association
which meets at Ogden, Utah, on
June 13 and IA. Thanks, but
the weather and roads are too
uncertain for us to attend.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
Aquatic Food Plants.

The collection of aquatic food plants
secured in recent eXpedition>to China
are Of special interest. These include
water chestnuts, water nuts and
number of aquatic bulbs, as well as
the water bamboo. The Chinese have
mastered through centuries of expert
ments the process Of using swamp
lands for the raising of food crops,
and their success is believed to point
to commercial possibilities for some of
our swamp regions where reclamation
by drainage is not practicable. The
kauba, sometimes called the wild rice
or water bamboo, now to be made the
subject Of experiment, is a vegetable
in taste somewhat between grass and
asparagus. The swollen stalks of the
plant are eaten much like our aspara-
gus. The ordinary bamboo, contrary
to the prevailing opinion, is not an
aquatic plant, and for successful cult
walton calls for fertile and we'll drain
ed soil.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
Political Announcement

I desire to announce that l will
be a candidate for the office of
Assessor on the republican ticket,
subject to the primary election to
be held Sept. 5, 1916.
CALVIN HAZELBAKER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
Making Crops While Trees Grow

Making Crops While Trees Grow.
Potatoes are a good previous crop
for an apple orchard, says a contrib
utor to the American Agriculturist. l
planted my trees forty feet apart each
way, then 1 planted potatoes, cultivat-
ing both ways. l like early potatoes
best. The fertilizer and cultivation
given the potatoes aid the growing
trees. When potatoes are dug and re-
moved a cover crop is seeded in the
orchard. like rye and hairy vetch
exceedingly WE'LL This cover crop can
be plowed under in the spring and
planted to beans.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
Political Announcement

I desire to announce that I will
be a candidate for assessor of
Idaho county, subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican primary
to be held September 9Th, 1916.
FRANK VAN DEVENTER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
WhOOping Cough.

One of the most successful prepare
tons in use for this disease is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. S. w. McClin-
ton, Blandon Springs, Ala, writes,
"Our baby had whooping cough as bad
as most any baby could have it. gave
him Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
IL soon got him WELL" Obtainable
everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
Ferdinand Will Celebrate

Our neighboring city of Ferdi-
nand has decided to celebrare the
glorious Fourth in fitting style
this year and will no doubt have
the assistance of most of the
prairie country in doing t h e
thing up brown. No other prairie
town has as yet signified any in
tention of celebrating and every
body will help the good people of
Ferdinand observe the natal day
in fitting manner. While a base
ball tournament will no doubt be
pulled off at this place for two or
three days around the Fourth it
will in no manner interfere with
the celebration and both occa-
sions should provide a m p e
amusement for the fun loving
public. Go the limit, Ferdinand.
We're with you.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
Political Announcement

/ wish to announce to the vot-
ers of Idaho County that l will be
a candidate for Probate Ju lge on
the Republican ticket, subject to
the action of the primaries to be
held Sept. 9Th.
ALLEN o. HESS,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
The Land RoIlar

There are soils where it would be
just about impossible to do good farm
ing without the use of the land roller,
the plank drag or some Of the other
similar implements in this class. On
soils which are likely to become clod-
dy they are very necessary. On those
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26

w. B. Hussman was a county
seat visitor last Friday.
The game of ball with the
Vollmer team which was sched-
uled for June 4th has been
changed to June 18th instead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26

light, porous soils, almost ashy in con-
sistency, they serve the purpose of
packing the earth particles. There are
sections where practically every farm
is equipped with land roller, and any
where from 10 to 80 per cent of all the
work done on the corn crop is done
with the roller. The plank drag is also
in high favor in the corn belt.-Farm
Progress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-08
SERVICES HELD
IN FOURTH WARD
FOR LOGAN LADY

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon in the Fourth ward meet
ing house over the remains of Mrs.
Johanna c. Johansen who died last
Friday after brief illness.
Bishop John H. Anderson, presided
and the opening prayer was offered
by Anthem Pherson. The ward choir
furnished appropriate music; also a
beautiful solo was rendered by Victor
Christensen.
The following speakers paid tribute
to the noble works and excellent
character Of the deceased: James
Johnson, II. +. Hatch, Joseph New
bold. Serge F. Ballif, with closing re
marks by Bishop John H Anderson.
The benediction was pronounced by
Mr.. C. P. Sorenson. The floral of
ferings were many and beautiful.
Mrs. Johansen was born in Tas'
tum Viborg, Denmark, December %,
|, 1896; emigrated to Logan in 1886.
1 nat same year WIS JOiiahSch JoihSN
the Mormon Church in which she has
been an active member ever since.
Among other things she has assisted
in the erection of the church in the
Eighth ward, and also the purchase
, of the organ. She was also the don
ner of the Eighth ward play ground.
Her husband who preceded her to
the Great Beyond, some six years
ago. was also a faithful and active
member of the Mormon Church, he
having brought over from Denmark
fifty emigrants whose transportation
and expenses he paid.
Mrs. Johansen is survived by two
! stepchildren, Bishop n. P. Johnson
and Mrs. Jensina Larsen, both OF
Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-08
Workers
Have I heir
Annual Outing

The American Steam Laundry CO.
workers, fifty-eight in number, left on
Friday evening after work, for the
f. p. Bacon camp in Logan canyon.
Arrangements had been previously
made for their comfort and entertain
ment.
Upon arriving at the camp they
formed groups and wandered over the
hills, acquainting themselves with the
beauties OF the canyon. After their
return to camp they pitched their
tents and retired for the night. on
Saturday they enjoyed themselves in
different kinds of sports, with the big
minstrel performance in the evening
The main features OF Sunday was
the annual dinner and special Sunday
services, which is the first service of
the kind ever held in Loga" can on .
They broke camp about Sc clock
with everyone expressing themselves
as having had the best time of their
lives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-08
MARINES ARE
ASKING QUESTION

Philadelphia, Aug. Can a citi-
zen volunteer for training in the du-
ties of the United States Marine
Corps, holding himself in readiness
to take the place Of regular ma.
rine killed in war, be properly term
ed a submarine?
That is what the rockies NV at
the Marine Corps training camp in
Lansdowne, Pa, would like to know .
Friends of the citizen "sea sol
diers" are telling them that ma
rine, not regularly a marine, 'altho
coached in the signals and likely to
be called upon to pinch hit" for n
regular marine, must necessarily be
submarine.
The rockies" themselves say that
Noah Webster overlooked this knotty
problem when he wrote his best sell
er and they are calling on sports ed
itors to decide the question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-08
Utah Mineral
Enriches Soil

Salt Lake, Aug. 8 .-Apatite, a min
eral fertilizer, has been discovered in
Piute county by +. B. Mccarthy of
Philadelphia, a mining engineer who
has been investigating alunite ores
and potash deposits in that section.
At the Hotel Utah yesterday he said
that apatite was found in frequent
veins across the alunite deposits
which in addition to carrying potash,
also carry large quantity OF sui
phuric acid, which can be resolved
from the minerals in which calcite
Of lime occurs. He declares that three
veins of true alunite have been dis.
covered in the Kenyon mine by
New York mining engineer. The
property adjoins that of the Mineral
Products corporation which was the
first company to produce potash ccm.
mercially in the United States.
The Florence Mining & Milling
Company has driven the stakes for
he excavation of the foundations or
the mills which are to be built in con-
nection with the potash reduction
works contracted for some time ago.
J. w. Kelly OF Marysvale, represen'
tative In the Legislature from Piute
county has been awarded the contract
to build a branch for the Denver &
Rio Grande, to be used by the Flor
ence company.
Mr.. Mccarthy says the mill OF the
Florence company will be different
from that of the Mineral Products
company. designed by Howard Chap
pell, chief chemist for the Armour
Fertilizer works and former vice
president of the General Chemical
Company. Mr.. Mccarthy is also
working in the interest OF a protec.
tive tariff law on potash. He points
out that Utah is the only state where
II Is found and that as It enters into
the making of high power explosives
the government should foster the sup
ply. Prior to the outbreak OF the
European war Germany produced IS
per cent OF the worlds supply OF pot
ash. He says the United States was
ut the mercy of foreign countries for
potash until the recent discoveries,
Mccarthy will leave next week for
New York, where he will confer with
engineers on a process for removing
apntite where it Is found In connec
ton with other minerals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-08
STRIKE ORDERED
IN QUAKER CITY
Union Carmen Of Philadelphia De.
mand Recognition and
Higher Wages.

Philadelphia, Aug. Ga strike Of
motormen and conductors on the lines
Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company was ordered by the execu.
i've committee of the local division of
the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employ.
es at meeting tonight. Messengers
were dispatched to the various car
barns notifying the men to stop work
tomorrow morning.
officials Of the company declare that
only Is percent of the men are men,
bers of the union, and say they do
not expect any difficulty in oper.
ating their lines. Union leaders claim
that at Least half OF the men will all.
swer the call
Employees who have been five years
In the service of the company are
now receiving 81 cents an hour UNI
der the cooperative plan put into eff
feet at the end of the strike In 1910.
The officials refused to recognize a
committee from the union, which for
nearly two months has been trying to
secure a conference.
Members of the union are demand
ing 40 cents an hour, recognition Of
the union, abolition of swing runs and
the adjustment of grievances by I'M
ion committee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-08
Il pays to advertise.
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office.

Salt Lake City, Utah
Aug. 4, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that II. s.
Hatch, whose post office address is
Logan, Utah, has made application
In accordance with the requirements
of the Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907,
as amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah, 1909. 1911 and 1915 to appro.
pirate one Q) cubic foot Of water
per second from the Logan River,
Cache County, Utah. Said water Will
be diverted at a point which bears
south % degrees ii minutes east
1888 feet from the northwest corner
Of Section SO, Township ~ north
Range east, Salt Lake Base and Me-
ridian. and conveyed by means OF a
ditch and a pipe line for a distance
OF 1902 feet and there used from
January l to December 81, inclusive,
OF each year, to generate power for
producing electric light and for pro-
polling machinery at various points
In Cache Valley, Utah. After hav'
ing been so used, the water will be
returned at point which bears north
81 degrees 46 minutes west 1882 feet
from the northeast corner of Section
g, Township IL north, Range I east,
Salt Lake Base and Meridian. This
application is designated in the state
Engineers Office as No. $3.50.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must he made by affidavit In
duplicate, accompanied by a fee OF
so. so and filed in this office within
thirty (3O) days after The completion
OF the publication Of this notice
W. d BEERS,
State Engineer
Date OF first publication August D
1916, date OF completion of publica'
tion September 8, 1916.
Adv. 9'9
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-08
HEAT WAVE
GRIPS CHlcAGoANS;
REACHES So DEGREES

Chicago. Aug, 6.-Another heat
wave swept over Chicago again today
with a maximum temperature OF 90 de-
grees. Six men were reported drown
ed and q number OF other persons
relief from the heat were imperilled
in the water and had to be rescued.
Two deaths directly due to the heat
we're reported to the police.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-08
BorderCamp Stories
To Be Investigated

San Antonio. Texas, Aug. A
board OF national guard officers will
he named at Brownsville to invest!
gate stories sent out by the cores
pondent of New York newspaper,
General Funston said today.
This is the second step in the gen
erals campaign against dissemina'
ton of articles about guard camps
which he claims misrepresent condi
lions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-08

One hundred and thirty thousand
maps of the national forests will be
distributed to tourists this summer.
These maps show the best camp sites
good hunting and fishing grounds,
roads, trails, and telephone lines, and
give directions how to reach points
of interest.