davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
Idaho Leads In Beet Seed
Culture In United States

Thomas R. Cutler, manager of
the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company,
returning from a visit to Colo
RADIO, where he went to consult
with the other officials of the
United States Beet Seed COM
pany, reports that as a general
thing, the beet experiments in
Idaho were more satisfactory
than those conducted in any other
section and believes that in time
the United States will be an ex-
porter instead of an importer of
beet seed.
The three companies in Utah
and Idaho have paid for approx
mately go per cent of their en-
tire crop, all deliveries up to
October 31st being settled for
November Is by the offices in
Salt Lake, Ogden and Layton.
The Utah-Idaho will pay the
beet farmers close to $1,000, 900,
the Amalgamated Sugar 81, $780,
600, the Layton Sugar company
approximately 100000 a total Of
about $3,5OO,OOO, which reaches
the pockets of the beet farmers
at the period of the year wher
its arrival is the most welcome.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

A. A. Harrison and bride will
leave early next week for their
homestead in southeastern Ore
gon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our ReaderS---Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

The cost of the recent election
in Nez Perce county was $4,000.
A return of SIS an acre from a
39-acre bean crop is reported by
Burgess Ward, of the Lenore
section.
Ten cars of potatoes have been
shipped from the Genesee coun-
try to eastern states so far this
season.
Bread will cost 7 cents a loaf
in San Francisco unless the pres
ent price of -four, $40 a barrel, is
reduced" say the bakers.
Southern Pacific lines in Ore.
gon Monday were 5000 cars short
of demands, the highest figure
reached since the present car
shortage began.
|
The Sites Enterprise changed
hands last week, A. j. Stuart re-
firing to his farm near Kamiah
and L. F. Rohrbeck of Spokane,
taking charge of the paper.
K. L. Carlson sold 22O sacks of
beans this week for which he re-
ceived $11.68 a sack or a total of
$2569. go. The beans were grown
on Big Bear ridge. .-Kendrick
Gazette.
1t is planned to assemble all of
the north Idaho legislators at
Lewiston next week during the
stock show to talk over matters
of Importance to the northern
part of the state.
Jacob H. Mowry, formerly a
resident of Nezperce, was con.
victed last week at Asotin of the
crime of rape. The crime is said
to have been committed a
Charleston last summer.
Lewiston banks claim total de.
posits of five million dollars al
this time. One of the institu
tions gave a dinner to its offices
and employees late last week ir
celebration of having reached
the million and a half mark.
Peck Hutchens killed a fine
young otter on the South Forl
above town Tuesday morning. l
is thought the animal came dowl
the river from the mountains
probably looking for a warme
! climate. .-Stites Enterprise.
Twelve carloads of horses pur
chased in the country tributar!
to Caldwell have been shipped t,
, an Atlantic port for shipment t,
France for the use of the Frencl
, army. The shipment was one o
the largest from the northwes
for several months, consisting o
, about $50 head.
The big steam shovel at worl
8 on the new state highway u
8 Uniontown hill from Lewiston
D completed its work last Frida
when it reached the top of tn
hill, after being steadily at wor
r since June goth. 1t is expecte
the road will be opened to trafi
g in the near future.
t John Kennedy, a farmer of th
: Tom Beall creek district east G
Lapwai and Culdesac, is harvest
q ing his corn crop of 100 acre
and estimates the yield at 8
h bushels per acre. The corn wa
y nipped by the early frost an
. will not be the best for seed br
! will be fed to hogs and bee
= cattle for fattening purposes.
: AS a result of the preliminar
O examination of ]. C. Rooney /;
e Grangeville last Friday on
y charge of child murder the d.
n fendant was discharged and h
G wife was later placed under a
: rest on the same charge. Ro
e ney's hearing came up befol
InIL- ILL., \
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24

See Charlie Chaplin in The
Vagabond Sunday evening at the
Orpheum.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-24
COMING EVENTS

Lewiston Livestock Show,
Nov. 27-Dec. 2, inclusive.
18th Annual X. P. Ball,
Nov. 80, Randall Hall.
Thanksgiving Day, Nov.
3Oth. Everywhere.
The Killarney Girls, Dec.
9th, lyceum course attrac-
ton, at the Orpheum.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

as well as of her father, Secretary of Treasury McAdoo. Baby McAloo is spending the summer at the summer home of the AIcAdoos at Spring Lake, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
DNTRADICTS i. O.P. [ADER'S ASSERTION
|Sldent's Cousin Says Ambassa-
 dor Desired to Be Relieved

Flew York, Aug. 4.-John L. Will
 cousin of President Wilson,
 an interview denounced as not in #ordance with facts the reference
 de by Charles E. Hughes, republi-
 nominee for president, in his
 ech of acceptance to the recall of Mron T. Herrick of Ohio from his #t as United States ambassador to "a @nce. MT. Wilson said that Ambas-
 # or Herrick was relieved because he
 #hed to be relieved, and added that # himself had brought a great deal Mpersuasion to bear on MT. Herrick Mln effort to induce him to remain. #Iere is what MT. Hughes said in his #ech at Carnegie hall on Monday #ning with reference to the recall of 8 Herrick
 # Take for example, the withdrawal E8An bassador Herrick from France
 ere he stood in the midst of
 rms, the very embodiment of cour-
 , of executive capacity, universally &sted and beloved. No diplomat ever #n more completely the affections Ma foreign people; and there was no #ter fortune for this country than # have at the capital of any one of # bel1igerent nations representa- NJ thus esteemed.
 &'Yet the administration permitted blf to supersede him." &'This reference to the recall of Am #sador Herrick was not in accord #ce with facts" said the presidents &sman. "In fact, it was wholly un- 6tif1ed.
 #T visited Ambassador Herrick in Iris. He told me that he earnestly 2Bired to be relieved. He told me he h not want to remain abroad any Ager He impressed on me that the Aner he could be discontinued as 8bassador to France the better it Auld suit him.
 lille told me also of a letter he had
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

cers, those soldiers are only his tools and accomplices. They struck the blow, but Nero ordered it. As Me. Asquith said, it is he who is chiefly responsible. He was the archcrim- inal.
 t'The conduct of the war is one thing. We will employ against the Germans every instrument of destruc- tion they first employed against us. The conditions of peace are another. We will not make our peace a mere truce between two daughters. We will insure the future of free peoples. But with him who premeditated, willed, and ordered all these crimes one doesn't negotiate with him, one judges him."
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
'RAUS MT EM,' IS
 CRY OF FRENCHMAN
Suggests H0henZ0llernS Be Barred
 From Discussions on Peace

Paris, Aug. 4.-Joseph Reinach in
 may well become an allied watch word: Away with the Hohenzol-
 lerns!' The Allies, he says will agree
 that there shall be no treaty with Will liam of Hohenzollern or with any
 member of his family, and he con- tinues
 'Unless l am greatly mistaken the question of the Hohenzollerns will be-
 come more important every day. It
 is too vague to speak of destroying
 German militarism; we must abolish
 German miiltarism's s soul, which is
 the House of Hohenzollern with +s feudal castes and all it's birds of prey.
 T have shown twenty times that the war is the personal work of the
 German Emperor. Exactly when he
 began to premeditate it perhaps even
 he does not know. But it Is a fact that he had taken his stand Nov. 6, 1913, when he unbOsOmed himself to the Belgian king about the necessity of war soon and his certainty of suc- cess.' It is a fact that this imminent war was the subject of the fam ous CO1ISlGuCS OA ApIl1, I5If WlCll -AAE1l- duke Franz Ferdinand at Koponstadt. It is @ fact that finally, as accOmpllce of Austria's ultimatum to Serbia, he with own hand abolished all chance of peace, refused the conference pro- posed by England and the arbitration of The Hague conference offered by the Czar and declared war on Russia at the very moment when the Vienna onv ont hoI I I'- proposals And this though every pretext for war had vanished.
 Since the brusque attack through Belgium failed and his bright dream of victory vanished, since German corpses strew the earth and the Ger man nation is hungry and bears the hatred of the world while the horizon is lowering with menace, the German emperor is afraid, and says I willed it not Then who did will it?
 His feudal chiefs, his junkers, the Kronprinz and his Agrarians willcd 1t, is no oligarchy or democracy. There is one lord and master, Hohenzollcrn the emperor. It is he who wilied, who ordered, who began this war. All other accomplices-and there are many, Austrian and German both cannot alter the fact that the kaiser is principally responsible. His is the first place at the dock of infamy where others after him will sit. He is the master assassin.
 ''The British Premier Asquith has also said this in solemn declaration before the house Of commons in con nection with the case of Captain Fry att. He said: The British govern ment will bring to justice the crim- inals responsible, whoever they may be and whatever their pOsitiOn.' Sure ly in such a case the man who is the author of the system under which the crime is committed is the most guilty of all. Who is that man? Over year ago in the verdict on the Lusl- tania a jury of Kinsale pronounced guilty of wholesale murder the off, cers of the submarine, the German government and the emperor of Ger many. All those generals, those off,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

received from the president, com- rnending him for certain things he had done as ambassador. MT. Herricl1 said to me: The commendation I re- ceived from the Wilson administration is far more generous than anything ever received from the republican ad- ministration, which appointed me.
 Not long after my visit to Ambas- sador Herrick, Mrs. Howe, the presi- dents sister, was a guest at tne eIn- bassy. A member of Ambassador Her ticks family said to her: Mrs. Howe, won't you please use your influence sador called back. I know he doesr want to stay any longer
 The presidents cousin said he had discussed at length with Am bossadOr Herrick the great opportunities ln store for the man who served as the envoy of Uncle Sam during the war. Mr. Herrick, nevertheless, he said, insisted that he was anxious to return to America.
 |I know Colonel Herrick very well, said Mr. Wilson. T know he is an honorable man and I feel sure that he cannot nave sanctioned the state 3nent made by MT. Hughes in his speech a Carnegie hall.'
 MT. Wilson pointed out, moreover, l that William G. Sharp of Ohio. who succeeded MT. Herrick as United l States ambassador to France. had been appointed before the war began.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
TANKS GET PLAYERS.
Shocl&er, Pitching Phenom in Interna-
 tonaI League Goes to New York.

Detroit, Aug. 4.-Urban s. Shocker, the star pitcher of the International league, has been ordered to report at once to the New York Yankees, who are playing in this city. Shocker was With the Yankees this spring, but after brief trial was released to the Toronto team for further seasoning With the Maple Leafs Shocker de- Veioped into a star. He won five con- SecutiVe shut-out victories and re- gently pitched thirteen inning, mo- Lit, no-run game.
 When the unprecedented string of misfOrtunes struck the Yankees the owners of the club endeavored to re- Call Shocker, but the Toronto club maintained that Shocker was their property until the end of the season and refused to send him back. The New York owners then appealed to
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
AGREE ON REFEREE.

Baltimore, Aug. 4.-Another step toward the proposed featherweight championship bout between Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, worlds cham pion, and George Clancy, of Balti- plore was taken yesterday, when Chaney agreed to Matt Hinkel, of Kill lanes home city, as referee.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
Furniture to Make Homes Beautiful

Is there unfurnshed in your home? Are there missing which would add it's and at tractiveness Have of your furnishings outived their usefulness and need replacing?
 If take advantage of the reduced prices make selections during this sale.
 Make visit to store and what beautiful furniture choose for your home from large ments in all departments.
 The opportunity is here and for you your needs economically and satisfactorily.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
PIRATES VS. ENTERALDS,

The Pirates will play the Emeralds of South Manchester at Hart's Field Sunday afternoon. The Emeralds have one of the fastest amateur teams in the silk town and fast game Is looked for. Schmidt and Mack will form the battery for the Pirates. The game will be called at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
RATIFrY MATTY,s CONTRACT.

Christy Mathewson's contract to manage the Cincinnati Reds was for nally ratified yesterday. John M. Ward drafted the agreement, which calls for the services of the veteran hurler through the remainder of the season, and the seasons of 1917 and 1918
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
ChirOpractic Hints-SpinOI Cmva-
 lures,

How is your child's spine? Has it become crooked and out of line from sitting in the wrong position at school? Is he out of sorts and fretty? If So, have his spine examined and adjusted and you will be surprised at the results. Now is the time, during vacation. Have him start school again bright and fresh, so he may get the full benefit of the opportunities offered. Just drop in the office and talk it over or call 1732 and I'll come to the house. DON'T WAIT, DO TT NOW. G. w. Van Alstyne, D.C.. Graduate Palmer school.) Hours: g to 12, 2 to 5, evenings till o'clock. The Barnes, 131 Main.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

the national commission and carried their point
 Angel Aragon has been recalled from the Richmond club, of the sanle league, and he, too, will join the Yankees in this city. The announce rnent was made that Nick Cullop would join the team on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
PITCHES NO HIT, NO RUN GAME

PIICffES NO HIT, NO KUN GAME.
 Evansville, Ind, Aug. 4.-Franl1 Winchell of the Evansville Central league club pitched a no hit, no run game against Springfield her yester- day. WincheH did not give a base on balls and only one Springfield player reached first base. This was due to a bad throw to first base by Shortstop Elan. Evansville won the game, 1 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
NOTICE

The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped building are prepared to do first class work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3S Union Street. Tel. 5S3
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
MCINTYRE MOBILE MANAGER.

Mobile Ala, Aug. 4.-Walt Mo- Intyre, former Detroit player, has signed as manager of the Mobile club of the Southern Association.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

Baby Ellen Wilson McAdoo, four
 teen and a half months old, is healthy, happy, cute little kiddie and the pride of her distinguished ma tcrnal grandfather, President Wilson,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-28

tumble and second on Chief Meyers
out. He stuck around while Mails
famed and took third on O'Mara's de-
flected single from Peck to Crane The
Athletics thought they smelled a dou-
BILE steal and Majors pitched outside.
Jake reached still further out, caught
the ball on the nose and drove it where
Pick would have been if he had not
dashed to cover third Getz scored,
O'Mara reached third and Daubert
halted at second, going there on the
futile throw to get O'Mara. Stengel
died on roller to Malone One earn
ed but welcome run, as the score was
tied before it went across
The other run off Nabors happened
in the second inning Johnston flied
to the nimble Thompson in center.
Cutshaw walked and took second on
Gets out to McInnis Chief Meyers
singled viciously to left, scoring Cut
shaw from second Pick threw out
Cheney.
The attack on the really good pitch
ing of Elmer Myers, the Athletics
second pitcher, was heavy and start
ling, and CORRESPONDENCE gratifying
Mails famed as starter for the sew
enth. O'Mara singled to right. Dau-
har pfa civ ol0 I1ff ~,
the spot where Samuel had been paw
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-28

ing the ground. In these days of the
uplift the proper course was for Jake
him to stick to his position, as he
was going to hit there. That's what
William Jennings Bryan would have
done. Perhaps the colonel would have
done as Daubert did. Anyhow, the
rowdy blow sent O'Mara to third. Ma
bors walked Stengel, filling the bases
lack Wheat fouled to Pick. John
ston bounced single off Picks shins,
scoring O'Mara and leaving the bases
full. Came Cutshaw the timeliest
Taper in proportion TO his batting
average the National league has
known for years. George walloped
his whooping triple to right, scoring
Daubert, Stengel and Johnston Getz
flied to Walsh. Four earned runs on
four hits.
Brooklyn's pitching yesterday was
good in some respects and uncertain
in others Cheney went the first four
rounds. His splitter broke badly
against the wind, as was the case last
Thursday. and he issued five passes.
On the other hand what went over
was most effective. One run was
scored off him. 1t developed when
Oldring walked in the second inning,
took third on McInnis' single to left
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-28

and scored when Malone forced McIn-
mis-. The force was on muff by Stem
gel snagging Mcfnnis who had held
back for fear of being doubled up.
Crane was thrown out by Cutshaw.
Bill Meyers and Majors walked, fill
ing the bases, and making three passes
for Cheney in the one round Walsh
flied to Stengel and three men were
left
The moral seems to be that Cheney's
splitter is not reliable in stiff breeze
blowing directly down the pitchers
path and Uncle Wilbert might re-
member that When Cheney worked
against the Colts last Saturday there
was no wind He allowed four scat
tered hits and famed seven men in
five innings under these conditions.
Mails flashed a great curve yester-
day, and he had speed, but the curve
did not break as sharply as it should
have done, and the Athletics made
hits here and there One of those
there, so to speak, was a prodigious
home run to left center by Sam Crane
with one out, in the eighth inning.
Two nearly there were a double by
Crane to left and another to right cen
ter by Perkins, in the sixth, with two
out, Crane scoring. Joe Bush batted
for Majors in the sixth and walked
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-28

Mails made a wild throw to second
to catch Perkins mapping, and both
runners advanced Whereupon Mails
let out another link and famed jim
my Walsh
Brooklyn has released Pitcher Les
ter Stevenson to the Beaumont, Texas
league
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-28

Let the Gazette-News follow you to
your northern home 1t will keep you
posted on the doings in Daytona and
vicinity during the summer. One dol
lar will bring to you every week dur
ms next summer, or $3.50 will insure
you receiving it for an entire year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-28
he
PECK-HENDRICKS COMPANY
AN UNUSUAL ARRAY OF NECKWEAR

AN UNUSUAL ARRAY OF NECKWEAR
LONELINESS FOR SPRING .
DAINTY LARGE COLLARS, SETS, vEsTEEs,
RUFFS, ETC, IN DELIGHTFULLY."- PRETTY
STYLES AT VERY LOW PRICES
Dainty necl~ear looms up prominently among the new
Spring fashions The who wishes
robe include several pieces Of
these fascinating neckfxings
there is such wide variety of choice that will prove
ceedngly matter find becoming Among the lead
ing effects large collars of Crepe dashing
sailor types Collar and cuff fluffy
ties of ribbon and fancy silks and
prived to make you buy quickly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-28

II you advertise In the News it goes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-13
ADJUDGED INSANE
JOHN HANZL, OF DANTE, HAS
BEEN ORDERED SENT TO
ASYLUM AT YANKTON.

Dante. Jan. 13.-John Hanzl. aged
IL, who some time ago was arrest
ed on the charge of having murdered
his ~61-year-old wife at their home in
this city. and who had since been
kept in the county jail, has been adj
judged insane by the county board OF
insanity and ordered sen to the state
hospital for the insane at Yan&ton.
Thus he will not be tried on The Sc
rious charge against MIN.
His aged wife was found dead un-
der circumstances which indicated
that she had been murdered in the
most brutal manner. She evidently
had been choked 10 death. marks
about her neck indicating that
small piece of rope found near the
body had been drawn tightly about
her neck. In her skull also was
small hole. which gave evidence OF
having been made by a nail being
driven into her head. The aged hus.
band virtually admitted he had killed
his wife, but so far as known gave
no reason for the terrible deed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-13
War SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS As
COMPLIED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. Especial: The
Austrians are continuing relentlessly
their invasion of Montenegro. and
have captured the strategic posi-
ton of Mt. L~ovcen. the guns of which
dominated the Austrian naval and
military base at Cattaro. This victory
brings the Austrians guns within
range of Cettinje, the Montenegro
capital.
In the heavy artillery fighting that
is in progress on the western front in
France the machine guns. according
to Paris, in the region of Disc. and
the Avra. have decimateG a strong
German accommodating party that at
tempted to reach the French line.
Little fighting is going on along
the eastern front between the Rus
slams and Austro-Germans. and in the
Austro-Italian theater there has been
no change from the bombardments
hat have been usual for several
weeks past.
With the announcement from
Washington that the American Am
bassador in London has delivered q
protest to Great Britain regarding de-
~tention and %censoring OF mail from
the United States to European neu.
trail countries. m a report that
the British seized at Kirkwall 1Sl
bags of parcel post bound from New
York for Bergen. Norway.
The expectation in London is tina
the government military compulsior
hin will maat with little nnpOSitiot
on its passage through parliament
John Redmond. leader of the nation
alists, has told parliament that hi
party would rot further oppose tht
bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-13
FALSE MODESTY CAUSES DEATH
Grand Forks Girl Near Death Be
cause of Foolish Nodesty.

Grand Forks, n. D., Jan. IA
country girls modesty is responsible
for the fact that Miss Helga Thomp-
son, of Grafton. lies near death in
the Deaconness hospital in this city.
Miss Thompson is the girl who. on
Tuesday evening, took a bichloride OF
mercury tablet, mistaking II for a
laxative.
That Miss Thompson and a young
er girl, who was with her, were too
modest to ask the druggist for a lax
alive, and used the term antiseptic,
thinking they meant one and the
same thing, has developed since the
sad occurrence, which is very likely
to end in the girls death.
Miss Thompson, ii seems, wanted
laxative. and as the two girls went &c
the drug store to purchase the com
modify each implored the other to
ask for the potion.
They thought that antiseptic anc
laxative meant the same thing, witt
the result that they used the term
antiseptic. and in that n OBJ
tanned the deadly poison.
Despite the fact that the package
was marked plainly with the wore
poison" the girl took the tablet
When her attention was called to TIL
label afterwards she said she though
all drugs were marked in that man
ner-and that all drugs were, in fact
poison.
Little change in Miss Thompson
condition was noted today, but 1t !
not believed that she can recover.