davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-17

WANTED. Place TO work in pri-
vate family. Address Mrs. Wheel
er, care Roy Williams, Cotton
wood, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-17

For SALE.-Milk by the month,
delivered at your home. See or
write.
II at. F. ]. Walser.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-17

WANTED. About 80 head of
stock to pasture. Good pasture
and plenty of running water. In
quire at this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-17
Classified ADDS.

For SALE One new Fairbanks
Morse h. p. gasoline engine with
pump jack, one No. a Brooks tire
shrinker and one No. 400 forge
blower. Will sell any of aboye
cheap for cash. FRED BERsCHEID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

slowed upon the leader who was an ob- scure brigader general in wuchang five years ago. His helmet was surmounted by a flowing white plume.
 When the Chinese President mounted his horse and dashed across the review Ing field, the hundreds of foreigners in- vited to attend the review were much impressed by his active figure and the ease with which he rode. He is still the same active military leader who prac- tically initiated at Wuchang the revo- lution which undid the Manchu regime and made it possible for him to become vice president of the new republic
 At the conclusion of the review, bi- planes and monoplanes of the Chinese aerial corps flew over the reviewing grounds, while President Ii Yuan-hung stood watching the flights. Scores of pho tographers and moving picture men were permitted to photograph the President. He showed no uneasiness nor fear of any assault. His body guard did not accom- pany him to the reviewing stand, and apparently there was effort to prevent assassins from attacking him, had they wished to do so.
 The Chinese press is unanimous in it's praise of u Yuan-hungs defiance of the critics of the present administration. Newspapers in the capital and the other prominent cities of China say the Pres- ident did much to silence the critics of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Everyone Should Drink Hot Water
 in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poIsons before
 breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out. to feel clean inside; no sour bile to- coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipa- ton, bilious attacks. sick headache. colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom- ach you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside This Is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood. while the bowel pores do, says we'll known physician.
 To keep the poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels. drink before break fast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonfu1 of limestone phos- phate in 1t. This will cleanse. purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach.
 Get a quarter pound of limestone e phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless except a sourish twinge which Is not unpleasant Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your sys- tenn of these vile poisons and toxins; 1; also to prevent their formation.
 To feel like young folks feel: like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac- emulation of body poisons begin this treatment and above all. keep 1t upi As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and purifying, SO limestone phosphate and hot water, be- fore breakfast. act on the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
CHINA CELEBRATES 9TH ANNIVERSARY
 B|RTHOF REPUBLIC
Patriotic Exercises Held in All Parts of Great COun- try-Peking Was
 the Center

Picking. November 25.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-China cele- i brated the fifth anniversary of the es- tablishment of the republic with patriot ic exercises in practically all sections i, of the country. Picking was the scene of one of the most brilliant military re- views ever held in China. The capital city was gorgeously decorated with the five barred flags of the republic, and great arches of brilliant colors were erected all along the 10-mile route from the Forbidden City to the Nanyuan pa rade ground, where 30,0O0 troops passed ir review before President Iii Yuan-hung reat changes have come over the Chi nese republic since the fourth anniversary of it's establishment. Yuan Shi-kai was in the throes of the monarchical move- ment last year, and was compelled to abandon the annual review of troops in l the capital, which had previously been | held on the anniversary of the republics 1 birth.
 1 Democracy of the most pronounced type marked this years celebration. The oc- casion was characteristic of the spirit which has dominated Chinese affairs since Lii Yuan-hung became the President. Im- l peralism was thoroughly in the back ground.
 | It was Yuan Shi-kai's practice to re- view the troops from a balcony high up on the immense watch tower which sur 1 rounds the main entrance to the Forbid den City. But Lii Yuan-hung rode boldly l outside the Forbidden City to the great drill ground south of Picking, where he mounted a horse and, accompanied by his staff, made a complete round of the .-I.s. a great hollow square. He then took
 his position on low reviewing stand and stood practically unattended while the thousands of infantrymen, cavalry
 men and artillerymen passed in review.
 Great interest centered about the re- view, as there had been rumors that cer- tain disgruntled military leaders might
 inspire an attempt upon the President
 and endeavor to replace the present gov
 ernment with military dictatorship.
 The President made light of the reports
 and demonstrated his hold upon the Chi
 nese people by appearing as had been arranged before the evil rumors came into circulation.
 This action was done much to strength
 en the Chinese republic and Ii Yuan
 lungs leadership. It was widely adver- tised in the newspapers that the troops
 which passed in review were chiefly northern soldiers. The loyalty of this
 force of 5000 magnificently drilled sol ders was a warning to disgruntled lead CTS in central and south China that Ii
 Yuan-hung and his government have act
 ual physical strength with which to re- sist any onslaught upon Picking.
 Ii Yuan-hung wore the gorgeous dress
 uniform of Chinese general. His long coat and trousers were light grey-blue,
 of European cut, heavily trimmed with
 gold, and his breast was covered with
 a score of medals and decorations be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
LADY MARY WRITES
 OFENGLISH ROYALTY
By LADY MARY

of ladies, a young girl and an elderly gentleman They were wandering about in a rather detached manner and seemed somewhat at sea, Some thing about the group caught my fancy but it was several minutes be- fore I actually realized that it was Queen Mary, Princess Mary. a lady in waiting and a gentleman of the suite who were taking purely informal survey of the exhibition.
 I was told afterward that the Queen and her daughter took the authorities entirely by surprise on this occasion. The secretary of the arts and crafts had hoped that her majesty might honor them by visiting the show, but her secretary had replied to his let ter with the intimation that the Queen was so busy with her various war charities and other formal en- agreements that he feared she would not be able to come to the building in Piccadilly where every year the spring exhibition of the Royal Acad- emy takes place. Then suddenly some- thing happened that interfered with her keeping one of these engagements and she arrived without having an- nounced her intentions.
 WERE NOT RECOGNIZED
 When the royal party drove up to the front entrance they were not rec oynized, and they paid their shillings at the turnstiles in the usual fash ion. Then somebody belonging to the establishment happened to recognize them and the word went round and a frantic search was made for the sec retarv. He, however, had been pre- pairing some photographs for repro auction and was in a dark room at tached to Burlington house and s1tu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Why Men Drink

From Beslie's.
 Drink A research foundation has been established at Hartford, Conn, to de- termine the causes which make men drink. Evidently there are other forces and conditions preceding the use of spirits that make one man drink con vulsively with distinct free intervals, while another uses spirits continuously with widely differing degrees of suscept- ibility. large number of men drink fol- lowing losses, successes and changes in activities and surroundings. certain number drink in later life and die; a number drink in early life and then ab- stain. These and other phenomena have never been explained and show beyond question that alcohol is often a symptom and only a secondary cause. Now to dis cover what these causes are is the object of the new foundation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
RECIPE TO DARkEN
 RAY HAIR
Made Mixture Darkens Gray Hair and Relieves
 Dandruff
To }. half pint of water add:

To a half pint of water add:
 Bay Rum .....-..s....,.-......l oH' Barbo Compound ............. small box sGlycerine ........................... oz
 These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost and mix them yourself. Ap- ply to the scalp once day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture is used.
 A half pint should be enough to dark en the gray hair, and relieve dandruff It does not stain the scalp, Is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off It pro- notes the growth of the hair and make harsh hair soft and glossy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

London, october 2S.-I went to see the arts and crafts exhibition at Bur lington house the other afternoon, and as I was walking through one of the pose of displaying handmade English toys and decorations for artistic homes I observed coming toward me a couple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Scrupulous Obedience

From the Baltimore American.
 "You know I told you not to take anything from that young man, Ella"
 q really don't, ma. I have returned everything he gave me, even his kisses"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

his cabinet by his fearless participation in the celebration of the anniversary of the founding of the republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID, sUNDAY DEoEMBEB 3, 1916

by the arrival of the Connaughts, who since their return from Canada have proved that they also have kept abreast with madame la mode. l caught sight of Princess Patricia yes torday as she was driving from Clar- ence house up St. James street She had a particularly becoming fur wrap around her shoulders and her little hat of dark blue velvet with a large ornament in front was tipped at a saucy angle on her beautifully coif- tured hair. I thought she looked rather tired, but excessively smart and pretty
 SPANISH QUEEN CHANGES
 One of the wonders of modern times, however, as far as royalties are concerned, is the Queen of Spain, who seems to have accomplished @ com- plete metamorphosis in the past three years. She promised to be rather too plump and pleasing" at one time, but now she has fined down" to an ex- tremely elegant slenderness of figure, and she dresses most beautifully, and has her lovely fair hair arranged after a style that exactly suits the pretty line of her throat. After all, it is surely the business of every queen to make the best as well as the most of herself for the sake of her subjects, if hot Aoi HeF own partlcular encourage and evidently these modern royal women have realized the supreme inn portance of an ornamental appear ance, even in these times of strife. Queen Mary is much beloved through out Great Britain, for women regard her as a model of all that is good and sensible. She herhaps pays less at tention than other royal ladies to fashionable details of daily attire, but when when she is en grande tenae there are few women who can surpass her dignity and splendor of appear ance. There is no doubt that fine feathers" have a great deal to do witt the influence that women who occupy conspicuous positions wield in, the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
KNOWS VALUE OF BEING CHIC

Queen Alexandra. in spite of her ad- vanced age, still realizes the value or a chic appearance, and other feminine members of our English royal family have also realized the public value of elegant clothes, for Princess Arthur of Connaught is exceptionally dainty in effect, and since her marriage has tlossomed out into all sorts of femin- inc fripperies that include beauty patch under her left eye, while fox furs around her shoulders, and skirts that are quite short enough to show what pretty and well shod feet she possesses. The royal family circle in London has been further strengthened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
is DEAF TO PROTESTS
Germany Continues Deportation of
Observation-Disclosures City Council,

London, Nov. 21.-Notwithstandi
protests from America, Holland and
the vatican, Germany is still deport-
ing Belgian wOr..men. Moreover she
is now registering, presumably for flu
ture deportation all citizens of Swift
zerland and the Duchy of Luxem-
burg who are residing in Belgium.
statement from the London of
flee of the Belgian departr ent of JUS
ticc made these assertions today:
THE deportations of Belgian sub
jects continue without respite the
statement asserted. THE council of
aldermen of Brussels were arrested
because they refused to communicate
lists of unemployed to the German
authorities. Deportations are proceed
ing in the province of Hainault and in
Wells and Flanders. Subjects of the
Duchy of Luxembourg and also of
Switzerland residing in Belgium are
compelled to register. A group of
Luxemburgers have already been de-
nOrted -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. 21.-wHEAT-Wheat dis
played strength today owing to a falling
off in the European visible supply total anu
because of continued bullish crop adviees
from Argentina. A decrease in Argentine
shipments was predicted. Reports tnas
famine existed in parts of Russia tended
further to handicap the bears Opening
er. with December at $1.S2% to SIS ana
May at 81 sS% to 1851 were followed by
further gains and then a material setpach,
Apparent absence of export buying IN
the United States led to a subsequent
down turn in prices, but just before ne
end of the session it was said large safes
to Europe had ben made at the seaooara-
The market closed Irregular 5sc or 70 "a
up as compared with yesterdays 1lnlsn-
CORN-Drought news from Argentina
lifted corn as well as wheat. The east re-
ported tremendous export demand AFTER
opening &c to 1Mc higher the market
scored slight additional gains before pc
ginning to sag
Later Il setback took place largely as q
result of assertions that the high, price OF
corn forcing excessive marketing Oh
live stock and would lesson winter feedins-
The close was weak at &c to lac net de-
cline.
OATS-Oats hardened in value with oth
er cereals. Commission houses, though APP
peared to have orders to sell on the Duiees-
OVISIONS-Provisions went up grace
with feedstuffs. Large receipts OF hoe
throughout the west had only transient
depressing effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
COLD WAVE FAILED

night, rising temperature Wednesday,"
The lowest temperature this morn
ing was 81 degrees. This is the same
as yesterdays minimum and is Z de-
grees above normal. The clouds and
northeast wind this morning kept the
mercury down, and it was not expect
ed to go higher than As degrees this
afternoon, according to Carl Bush, as
sistant weather observer. Tonight a
light freeze will probably occur. said
Mr.. Bush this morning.
The highest temperature on record
for this date is IS degrees, esta blished
in 1895. The low record, degrees
occurred in 1898. On November 81,
1898, a four-inch snow was recorded
making one inch of moisture.
The wind this morning was making
twelve miles an hour from the north
east. The moon tonight rises at 1907
o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21

., Kansas 6oH &, City, Nov 21-HoGs- Receipts
sales. So 40@9.sO: heavy. s9.s6@ 300: pacS <.
ers and butchers. $1,000 80; light. Sd 306D
$50; , pigs $7;5o@s75.
southerns. Market steady. '" Prime f So9
steers eG; SO 2o@11, IS; dressed beef steers,
southern steers. S575@s,25: cows. 81 iSSi
500; heifers. S6Ood10.Oo ;stockers and feed
e ec SO $53,5oG775; bulls. s5oO@L00; calves.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market Zoe to
i 20 hlgher Lambs. s11oo@11.75: yeariings.
$6.l5@775; stockers and feeders. 81 5o6S
Kansas, City Stock Yards, Nov. o1-An-
todar Dig wee s o IN cattle receipts opened
steady, weak on me ngaa, a market sd mostly
stockers, pretty active on all kinds. in
spite of excessive supplies at Chicago and
points Hogs sold at DC TO Zoe lower early
paichers demanding greater decline late
steady '"oS
BEEF CATTLE.
hlte Face steers raised and fed in
southwest Missouri set n new high record
price here today at $I1.75, 1855 lbs. average
Sther good steers sold around Sill short
cattle fed thirty sixty days are brinring
800 to $500. an agreeable surprise to
s steiner se IN II m s cases Western grass
Weighing around 500 lbs b brnr SIS
to So Cows advanced % cents last week
grass cows at that price, fair to good
cows S6.1o to S1.25. Gamers $3.50 TO Il On
tanners are selling good 80 cents higher
here than at Chicago. Veals are higher up
| to Sill. oP
sTOCKERs AND FEEDERS
Good kinds are selling about like Mon
| day OF last week. Ten cars of choice Pan
handle stock calves. 400 lbs, sold al Is
aud forty or fifty cars Of well bred Pan
handle yearlings sold at S725 to 81 30 with
| 10 per cent of the total weight at Sc Plain
stock steers sell at s625 to 1913. common
thin steers under Sc. Five cars of Kansas
feeoers aold at $50. 1150 lbs. and 8 cars
Of steers a little feshier. but ordfnariIv
classed rs feeders, sold at $3.50 to killers
A few fleshy feet ers going ont nm
to $3.50, plain thin feeders down to Sc 10
HOGS
Order buyers bought their hogs 10 IN ,oc
lower, paying S9.s5 for heavy hogs 50 SO
for medium, 1910 for lights Packers stood
\ out for prices 25c lower but bought hogs
| of sales $3.50 to 1918. receipts were 10 co0
! Quality has improved good deal over two
| or three weeks ago. Demand has been ex
ira strong at Kansas city. top here Fri
Jay same as ton in Chicago and St Louis
and bulk of sales above those markets.
and action of packers today was an effort
70 estaDnsh margin under those markets
They had Door success in doing in TON
mere mere onIy ~ cents under extreme top in
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts were only 1000 and nrice.
| were firm. top lambs S115 ewes 81 70
AS IN the hog market local prices are
Leading all the other markets. the result Of
light supplies here and a good demand
lambs frlday at S11.S5, top at Chicago
same day S11 60. Omaha and St oJseph
same uay sII-oo Short fed lambs are max
Ing good money for feeders Feeding lambs
are % to so cents higher at ss75 TO sIo *
J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
SWEET IN APPEAL
Grant County Murder Trial to
Supreme Court.
Farmland Convicted of Killing
School Teacher.

Attorneys for Archibald Sweet. con-
victed of the murder of Nellie Byers,
Grant county school teacher, today
appealt the case to the supreme
court. Sweet was convicted of first
degree murder in the Hamilton coun-
ty district court in April and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary.
Nellie Byers. teacher in a rural
school in Grant county. was assaulted
and murdered in November, 1915.
Suspicion pointed to Sweet, former
convict and farm hand on the Clint
Hensen farm, near the scene of the
killing. Sweet admitted having been
hunting in a pasture near the scene
of the killing and admitted he saw tn :
young woman as she started home. He
denied that he was in any manner i'm
plicated in the assault and murder.
S. NJ. Brewster, attorney general,
assisted in the prosecution of Sweet.
Owing to intense feeling in Grant
county, a change of venue was grant
ed and Sweet was tried in Syracuse,
Hamilton county,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21

lea, which sanctioned the flight, were
enthusiastic over Miss Laws flight
She paid all the expenses of the flight,
but asked an offlcialvsanction of the
trip SO it may be made record.
Has Other Record.
Miss Laws feat was accomplished
on the anniversary of the day she re-
ceived her pilot license, November ~,
1912 Being a sister of Rodman La n
the famous parachute jumper. she had
plenty of family nerve to help her
when she decided to do stunts with a
flying machine.
This is the first distance flight she
ever attempted. but she has been
making records for some time She
broke the altitude record of women on
May 81 last, when she climbed Leo
feet. Victor Carlstrom, on this occa-
sion, tried for an altitude record in a
baby scout plane, but arose only 5000
feet.
Accompanied by Miss Pearl Nc
Grath and Richard Sinclair of New
York, she established a record for
height with two passengers on Sep
TENDER 8, 1914, arising eight hundred
feet and remaining in the air for ter
minutes.
Miss Law is twenty-eight years OH
and = aS born in Lynn, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
STARRY AND MABEL
Happy Lecompton Couple Married
She in Blonde Curls.

1t was the long. blonde curls way
ing over her shoulders and the short
white dress of Mabel L. Cole of Lee
compton that caused doubt to arise
in the minds of clerks in the office of
the probate judge when Mabel de-
clared she was 81 years old. Nor did
Starr l. Glenn. the bridegroom-to-be,
betray "a years of living in Lecomp-
ton.
Yet there was no one to deny it and
the two were married in the two-by-
four closet provided for such cere-
monies in the court house. Doubt
still remained and finally one of Lee
comptons best-informed citizenettes
was found.
"Oh, Mabel and Glenn" she ex-
claimed. Sure they're old enough
I saw them up here Saturday and they
looked SO CHEEKY, 1 suspected then that
they were buying furniture for a
house Glenn's built. She sure doesn't
look it. does she? But she's every
day of it, Can't talk any longer. I've
got to call the folks at Lecompton and
give the town something to talk
about"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21

Cleveland. Ohio.-Wallace Fiesler
his automobile OH 81 week. "A
high cost of living expert said the
judge. Twenty dollars a week ali
mony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
"a R. R. IN SUIT
Seek to EniOin Illinois State
Utility Commission.
1t Refuses to Accept 21a Cent
ChicagO-St. Louis Rate.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-Twenty-four
railroad companies this afternoon filed
suits in the United States district court
seeking to enjoin the state public
utilities commission of Illinois, refus-
ing to accept passenger traffice recent
ly approved by the interstate com
merce commission.
In effect, the suits attack the two
cent passenger fare law of Illinois.
Under the ruling of the interstate
commerce commission the railroads
may charge , y cents mile from Chi
cago to St. Louis, Mo, while under
the state law the roads can charge but
, cents to East st. Louis, just across
the river from the Missouri metropo-
lis st. Louis business men are said
to insist that the Illinois law is a dis
elimination against st. Louis.