davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

sold from $500 to Sc Is, with
poor and ordinary stuff going
from $500 to $5.75. There was
only a moderate run of she stuff.
Demand was only fair, a few
head of prime heifers bringing
$3.50, but the bulk of best cows
sold at S5.25, with one load ct
S5.35; good COWS sold from { rs
to 5.25. Bulls were in good de-
mand, prices ruled Is 20 Is cents
higher, best bulls sold from 400
to 500. Demand in the feeder
division was light, best feeders
sold at GEO with The bulk of good
ones going from 5.25 to 5.75.
Hogs-One of the most lively
sessions held in the hog yards
this year was staged Monday
morning, there was but a modcr-
ate run offered and prime hogs
were 10 to Is cents higher over
last weeks close. Tops sold at
9,55 for two loads with the bulk
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

of phi ne hogs at $50; good hogs
that were not finished sold from
9. 40 to 9,45. Pigs were also adj
vancing bringing 1926 to $50.
Sh2cp-Sheep receipts continue
very light with all prices in good
demand. Choice lambs quoted
$50 to BIS, best yearlings 7.50
to IT'S, with good mutton ewes
at 600. ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
Sufferer from Indigestion Relieved

Before taking Chamberlain $ Tablets
my husband suffered for several yezrs
from indigestion, causing BIN to have
pains in the stomach and distress after
eating. Chamberlain's Tablets relieved
him of these spells right away" writes
Mrs, Thomas CASEY, Genev1, N. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhe,e. L
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

Don't miss the Dig dance at the
X. c. hail on election night. En-
joy yOu,self while the returns are
coming in.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
Mamie JoneS-LemonS
Called Beyond.

Our community experienced a
real shock Sunday when word
was received here of the death of
Mrs. Walter Lemons at the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland
that morning. The deceased had
been taken to Portland a few
weeks before for treatment and
few of her friends realized that
her condition was at all serious
until word was received here of
her death. She had been i'll only
short time but the disease took
a serious turn from the stat, ami
but little hopes were held out to
the family even before 81 e vas
taken to Portland. About a
week before her death she suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis and
her weakened heart was not
strong enough to withstand the
effects of the attack and death
ensued Sunday morning at 3:15
o'clock.
Mamie Jones was the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Jones and was born on the Jones
farm east of this place on Octo-
Der 31st, 1898. When still quite
young her parents moved into
tDwn and resided here continu-
ously until about three years ago,
when they moved to new home
across Salmon river. Mamie
grew to womanhood in our midst
and completed her education at
the local high school. She was a
young lady of beautiful charac-
ter, pure and modest, a thorough
christian, and a joy to the hearts
of her parents and many friends.
After moving across the river she
filed on a homestead and lived
there near her parents until last
June when she became the happy
bride of Walter Lemons, rising
young stockman of that country.
After a short wedding trip they
returned to the nice home the
groom had prepared and lived
there most happily until a few :
weeks ago when it was learned
that she had been stricken with :,
dropsy. A severe attack of SET f,
attic rheumatism when a, child
made her peculiarly susceptible
to the disease and a weakened
heart prevented al chance of a .
recovery. A change of climate
was advised but this and the best :
IF medical aid and careful nurs-
ng proved unavailing and the
bright young life was finally .
aiken back by the giver of all
life. Mamie was pleasant and
smiling until the last and, al .
,hough she must have suffered
much during the last days of her '
ife, no complaint was uttered = =
and she met those about her with
bright smile and word at all
lines.
Besides a heart broken young
husband, she leaves her parents
Ind two brothers, grandparents
Ind many relatives and friends
o mourn her untimely departure.
The remains were brought to
his place on Monday evenings
rain and were laid tenderly to
est in the local cemetery Tues
lay afternoon. The funeral was
leld from the Odd Fellow hall,
he deceased having been men,
'er of both Rebekah and Pythian
listers orders, and Rev. Ellis of
lezperce, preached the funeral
ermon. The casket was cover
d with beautiful floral offerings
nd large concourse of friends
ccompanied the remains to their
asst resting place, the funeral be-
1g one of the most largely at
ended here in years. -
The deep sympathy of many
riends goes out to the sorrowing
elatives in their hour of bereave-
lent.
We desire to express our heart
cit thanks to the many friends
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

Grandma Terhaar was taken
to the hospital at Lewiston last
week and underwent a slight
operation there the first of the
week. She is said to be doing
nicely. DR.. Shinnick assisted in
the operation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

Candidate for Sheriff the Democratic Ticket
You will bear stated in all parts of the County that Late
has made the best Sheriff Idaho Co. has ever had in office
Place an x opposite the name of LAFAYETTE R. YATES
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

Walter H. Lemons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Jones.
Lewis Jones.
Julian Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALB. Rookie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
our MEyICAu POLICY
'DASED on HUMhN|TY
How the President Has Upheld
a Small Nations Right to
Control Its Affairs.
RESISTED War PRESSURE
Determined That Americas Sister Re-
public Shall Be Permitted to Work
Out Its Problem Of Freedom
and SeIf-Government.

president Wilson's faith in demo-
cracy, and the unseltishness of the
United States in international deal
ings, have been strikingly expressed
in his Mexican policy.
1.-THE Presidents demand for Mexico
is-Justice."
The larger phases Of the relations
of the United States with Mexico
during President Wilson's Admins
tration as well as an interesting and
complete narrative of events are pre-
scented authOritatively in the Mexican
chapter of the Democratic National
Text Book, from which these quota
lions are made:
.'Two considerations have animated
the President in the formulation of
his Mexican policy and have compelled
his adherence to it throughout his Ad-
ADMINISTRATION, namely:
"The firm conviction that all ma
tions, both the weak and the power
full, have the inviolabIe right to control
their internal affairs.
1.-THE belief, established upon the
history of the world, that Mexico will
never become peaceful and law-abid-
Ing neishbor Of the United States I'M
iii she has been permitted to achieve
a permanent and basic settlement Of
her troubles without outside interior
ence..
"The Mexican problem in its pres
ent form has existed for the American
Government ever since our frontier
was extended to the Rio Grande. When
the people maintained the peace it was
because they We're forced to do so, and
not because justice reigned in the
land. Thus it was that the history
of Mexico like the history of every
aspiring people, pressed upon Presi-
dent Wilson's consideration the truth
that no permanent good relations
could exist between this great North
ern Republic and the one Immediate
~ South of us until she had been left
free to put her house in order. how
ever painful that process might be
and whatever the demands it might
make upon the forbearance Of the
United States"
"There was powerful pressure for
war-a terrible war-by weIl-armed
powe rfuI nation against an unarmed,
bankrupt people exhausted by five
years Of civil, strife, but. who still re-
tanned enough of patriotic feeling to
unity them against an invader, 1t
was the old, old question whether the
United States should impose a peace
on Mexico; whether. for the sake OF
the. interests OF, a few of Its citizens
1t should, permanently suppress Mlexi-
/ cos upreaching toward freedom land
self government" egyrr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
in any feasible scheme for the preven-
ton of future wars.

in any feasible scheme for the preven-
ton Of future wars.
''Two months ago Mr.. Charles e.
Hughes, in accepting the nomination as
candidate for the presidency by the
Republican party, declared with no less
force and no less sincerity that he was
convinced the time had come for
America to unite with European coun-
tries in a well-cOnsidered scheme for
applying methods of arbitration and
Cancellation to securing general and
permanent peace in the world.
"Thus, the heads of the two great
American parties, distinguished men
and the official opponents of American
opinion, have promised the cO-Opera-
ton of their nation in this project
one of great difficulty, no doubt, but
also of supreme Importance.
"Our people and the statesmen who
lead our people could have no greater
encouragement to address themselves,
when the time comes, to this enter
prise, which they have already pro-
nounced to be necessary. ask your
help to bring this matter before the
people and to show them how much
we and every nation have to gain by
removing the terror and the danger of
war, which so long has hung like
black cloud over Europe. The churches
could do no more truly Christian work.
Would End scourge to Mankind.
"Let not this war have been fought
in vain! Let us search for and try to
put into practice some scheme for re-
ducing, and, if possible, Mt last for
ending this oldest and most terrible
scourge of mankind"
Lord Bryce said the country was vir-
tually unanimous in holding that the
war must be pursued to victory so
complete as to open the prospect of an
enduring peace, and added:
ION the terms Of that treaty the
people will insist and ought to insist
on expressing their, opinion, and the
churches must DO their part in helping
to form it."
g At ucCAuACd HIHut Tic plcSepIS VI
Christianity coincide with those of POI
litical wisdom and that the churches
should work for national unity and
good feeling between. the classes. i !,
Let us avoid,s let MS repress the
spirit Of hatred,'a He said. ave are
Justly indignant at the war the enemy
powers have waged. We trust that our
victory will warn the world that such
methods must never be resorted to
again and that those guilty Of them
will be punished. But is it wise to
talk Of banning whole people for all
time to come? The German people
are under u harsh and tyrannous rule,
which has not only deceived and mis-
led them, but silences any protest.
and there are those who wish to pro-
test-against its crimes. Some day we
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
BRITISH TOLD TO
REP'RESS HATE
Former Ambassador Bryce
Makes Statement in England.
WOULD FORCE ARBITRATION
Tells Congregational Union That He
Would Bar Talk of Lasting Trade
War With Teutons-U. S. to
Make Peace Move.

Birmingham, England, Oct. 4.-Vis-
count Bryce of Dechmont, former am
bassador at Washington, addressing
the Congregational union here, decried
the spirit of hate against the Germans
and the talk of lasting trade war.
In conclusion he advocated league to
restrain aggression and compel arbi'
tration. -,
eff there is to be recurrence OF
wars, becoming more terrible with the
unceasing advance of science he
said, 1--WE may well despair of the fu-
ture."
Lord Bryce recalled that Premier
Asquith, Sir Edward Grey and Mr..
Balfour had expressed theoretically
and sincerely the need Of such ma
chinery, and said that several groups
of thinkers were working out the
plans.
''To establish any machinery for pre-
serving peace" continued Lord Bryce,
''would be impossible without the CO.
operation of the neutral states, and es-
pecially the greatest Of all the neutral
states. We have been waiting and
watching to see whether America
would, in view of the immense inter-
ests at stake, depart from her old
policy Of complete isolation, and bear
her part in the effort for securing a
permanent alliance for peace. An In
f1uential league for that purpose has
already been formed there, and now
two momentous events have happened,
on which l dwell because they have
been little noticed here.
Refers to Wilson's Speech.
president Wilson delivered four
months ago powerful and luminous
speech in which he announced that the
United States could not stand aloof
from movement in which the highest
interests of manhood were concerned,
and that he felt sure the people of the
United States We're prepared to join
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
Thinking and Acting.

We read our papers and find tales
Of suffering, poverty, hardship. Pity.
Indignation, q desire onbetter condi-
tons, warm sense Of our common
humanity, is stirred within us. That
Is thought blending to be embodied
In action. If we permit it foreman
unused, we have depleted our force.
We are letting the steam escape. The
next time, emotion will tend to seek
the same channel-and evaporate. This
Is death to resolution, forceful charac-
ter. If we are to be strong, alert to
meet each emergency of life, we must
put into immediate action every high
emotional prompting. William James
says: 1T Is not In the moment of their
forming. but In the moment of their
producing motor effects, that resolves
and aspirations communicate the new
set to the BRAIN"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
Rather tall" Story.

Two travellers just back from their
holiday trip were disputing as to which
had experienced the greatest cold.
Said one:
I'm the part of Ireland where l was
the ground Is frozen so hard that when
they want to bury man they just
sharpen his feet and drive him in
with a pile hammer"
The other replied:
"Yes, I know that place. Didn't
stay there long; found 1t not bracing
enough for me. Went on to small
town farther north. The hotel where
I was staying caught fire. No fire es-
capes or ladders in that primitive set.
Element Staircase burned away. Luck.
lily kept my presence of mind. Emp
tied my bath out of the window and
slid down the icicle.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
No Room to Turn.

Laura gazed intently at some sar-
dimes lying in an opened can.
what seems to interest your" her
mother asked.
Pointing with pudgy finger, the lit
tie girl answered: ...
II was just thinking what a lot of
trouble that middle fish would have
If he wanted to turn over"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
Must Protect Cats,

The board of health of Montclair,
New Jersey, is fighting the pet cat.
AL vagrant cats will be put out of the
way, and family cats must wear a IL
cense, and are protected as long as
they are we'll kept. Cats suspected Of
disease will either be quarantined or
killed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
hope they will overthrow it, when they
have learned the truth"
U. S. Marine Loses Good Ship.

Newport News, Va, Oct. 1.-The
United States merchant marine lost
one of it's best freighters when the
Norwegian flag was hoisted ON the
steamship Honolulan in this port. The
ship has been bought from the Amer
ican-Hawailan line by Owe Lentoft,
Bergen, Norway, for about 100000.
The Honolulan has gross tonnage OF
1853.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
RUSSIANS ROUTED BY TURKS
constantinopIe Says Slavs Were At.
tackled and Defeated in Persia by
Sultan's Forces.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE following Off
cial statement dated September 80,
was received here: Russian forces in
Persia, camping south Of Sakiz, 80 Kill
ometers east of Saudshbulsk, were at
tackled and routed by the Turks during
the night Of September e."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
ALLIES TAKE TOWNS
As BULGARS FLEE
Car Ferdinand'S Men Abandon
Several Positions.
ROUMANIA REPORTS GAINS
Rome Declares Won Mackensen Has
Ordered Evacuation of Fortresses
Turtuka and Silistria on
the Danube.

Paris, Oct. 4.-The Bulgarians have
abandoned several positions in the
Starkov Grob and Brod river regions.
The entente allies occupied Sovich,
Petorak. Verbeni and Jenikoi, north
| east of Florina.
Roumanians Hammer Foe.
London, Oct. An spite OF the Sc
we're reverse experienced by the troops
of King Ferdinand in the Hermann
stadt (Transylvania) battle of Septem-
Der 1920, the Roumanans continue to
hammer their foes with terrific blows.
| Bucharests statement says:
"On the northern and western fronts
fighting continues. In the Ghurgill and
Hargtta mountains we made prisoner
SO officers and 300 men, besides cap
turing some wagons and war material.
In their retreat toward Caneni Friday
our troops took 800 prisoners and five
machine guns in the Altui (OlD val
ley.
Fighting on River AItui.
"Our troops onw are coutner-attack-
ing the enemy in the mountainous re-
gion on the right bank of the River AL
tut.
''ln the Jisli valley the enemy is
making isolated attacks. A violent at
tack is proceeding in the region of
Mount OborOca, near PetrOseny, and
the enemy is using asphyXiating gases.
We repulSed an enemy attack at Or
sova. 49,.
''On the southern front in Dobrudja
our attacks continue violently over the
whole front. The enemy is offering
very stubborn resistance"
Berlin Admits Retreat.
Berlin admits that the Teutonic
forces to the north of Fogaras (Tran-
sylvania) have been compelled to fall
back, thereby confirming Vienna
statement of the retirement of central
powers columns.
Rome reports that, as result of the
Roumanian invasion of Bulgaria, Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, commanding
the German-Bulgar-Tur army, in
vading Dobrudja, has ordered the evac-
uation of the fortresses of Turtukai
and Silistria on the Danube.
Menace Invading Army.
ROumanian troops, having accom-
plished the passage of the Danube
(near Rahovo, Is miles north of Rust
chuk, the Bulgarian river stronghold,
Sofia reports), threatened the entire
army of Won Mackensen.
Advices from Berlin state that Aus
| tro-Hungarian monitors haye destroyed
the Roumanian pontoon bridges across
the Danube, over which the forces of
King Ferdinand marched.
;, Attack Enemy Right. r.tdy
Bucharest in it's report of the Dob
rudja battle, which has been raging
many days, said that the Russo-ROu-
manian forces had attacked along the
whole Van Mackensen. front, repulsing
assaults on the enemy's center and
right.
The ROumanians, in addition to fore
ing Teutonic retreat in the Fogaras
region, are attempting to regain the
Rotherturn pass. Berlin admits this.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
The Brides Appeal,

chubby, I've often heard you speak
about your salad days."
eyes, my DEAR"
Cant you help me make salad for
my reception? I must have one, and I
know nothing about the dreadful
things"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
His Wickedness Revealed.

Meeker-'Didn't l always give you
my salary check the first Of every
month"; Mrs. Meeker-"Yes; but you
never told me that you got paid on
the first and fifteenth, you embezzler !"
Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
IncreduIity.

Don't you know it's wrong to be-
lieve In ghosts?"
Il don't believe in EN-" replied Eras-
tus Pinkly. "Why, sub, I wouldn't
trust ghost as fur as I could see 'im."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04

East Buffalo. y. Y, Oct g.
: '----- r'--NT~~'sot slow, n~'rnn steers
far grS!es, s65oIS,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
Live Stock.

Chicago. Oct. 3.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers. 5000
1125; yearlings, good to choice, $s.5o610. So;
fair to good steers. $7.5O@S5O: range steers,
T5O6S75: stockers and feeders, s65O97.75;
good to choice heifers, s7.00190O: fair to
good cows, $5.5017.50: butcher bulls. 5000
7.s5: Gamers. $3O0645O; cutters. s45Od5. % !;
bologna bulls. $575d6.25; good to prime
calves, sl1.Oo@l2.50: heavy calves, 5000
1000.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, s9i0I9. 20:
fair to fancy light. s9.15a9,7o; prime me-
dunn weight butchers. 220G250 lbs. s9.501
9.75: primo heavy weight butchers, 260I
800 lbs 50 5000: heavy mixed packing.
SaCcda 10: rough heavy mixed packing.
sSGoGI9GO: pigs fair to good. &0NGS,5O
stays IS NGT9S5.
SHEEP-Yeqrlings. sS.O01S75; fair to
cNo'ce ewes. $6O006 50; breeding ewes: SIS
30 80: wethers, ra'r to choice. $3.50 IS
western lambs. $9.5o6lO.l5; feeding lambs
% 25GIA s.. native lambs, 50 50TlNNO
East Buffalo. y. Y, Get g.
''---- r'-7'r~t,ot slow: nr'ma steers
-Her .sra.!gs. So s0-S-5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
When the Case Is Urgent.

Arbitration is usually most needed
when somebody declares that there is
nothing to arbitrate. - Washington
! Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
Hot Menu.

rs that Mexican general a fire.
eater?"
Mighty close to it. I've seen him
devour chile con carne with great rel
.sh."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-10-04
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands
in wood. 50. 10 per bbl.: hard spring wheat
patents, 5Nper cent grade, in jute, $1,000
7.S5; straight, in export bags s765: first
clears at s6sO97OO: in jute. second clears,
ssOO65. so; low grade. s46O@4.so; fancy soft
winter wheat, patents, in jute, $3.50; stand
ard soft winter wheat, patents, $40 In
jute: fancy hard winter wheat, patents.
$40 in jute; standard. hard winter wheat.
zoo In tute, and second clears in jute, $500
al. 60. pure white rye flour, $3.50 in jute;
pure dark rye, $50 in jute.
HAY-Market steady: choice timothy,
SIG, OOT17 90; No. / timothy. s14,0Oa150O; No.
2 timothy, $l25O@l35O: No. 3 red top and
grassy mixed timothy. slO.5O1125O: heavy
clover, mixed, S.5cG1l. 50: threshed tim
othy, $5.5O675O; alfalfa, choice, $1,000
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03

Friends of Thomas T. Wilson are ure-
ing AZ a reason for his election to the
Office of county clerk and recorder IN
the republican ticket, besides his emil
nent fitness for the place. the fact that
his opponent has been candidate for
periods aggregating II years.
The records at the county clerks Of
fee show:
1871 E. Shook. candidate for
county superintenden of schools
on the silver republican ticket
for the term of. ...... 2years
1881. E. Shook, candidate for
county superintendent ofscho1G
on the dem peoples silver-rep.
ticket for the term of -. 2years.
1901. E. Shook. candidate for
county superintendent of schools
on the democratic-silver rep.
ticket for the term of -. 3 years.
1904. K. Shook, candidate for
county superintendent of schools
on the democratic-citizens tick
ct for the term of. e years.
1867. E. Shook, candidate for
county clerk and recorder on
the Democratic Lindsey ticket
for the term of .......... 2years
1908 Not candidate.
l9lO-Not 4 candidate.
l9l2-J. E. Shook, candidate for
county clerk and recorder on
the democratic ticket for the
term of. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 years.
1914. E. Shook, candidate for
county clerk and recorder on
the democratic ticket for the
term of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - years.
1861. E. Shook, candidate for
county clerk and recorder on
the democratic ticket for the
term of ............ 20 years.
]. E. Shook, a candidate for Office
in Weld county for period total
Greeley Tribune Republican.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

u. s. Land Once At Sterling. Colorado
Sept. 80 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Robert Clouahiey. Of
Buckina ham. Colo. who. on November Is. 1911.
made homestead entry. No. Ol6696. for the west
half Of Section %. Township NORTH Range SO
west 9Th principal meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before United
States Commissioner. at keota. Colo. on the 29th
day Of November. 1916.
Claimant names witnesses:
William N. Dennis. Arthur Potter Isaac E. Potter
Herbert Dinsmoor. all Of Buckingham Colo.
IS A. F. BROWNS REGISTER.