davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-21
Stock Market Report.

Following is the report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending April II.
Cattle market opened for the
week at rather a brisk rate.
Pulp-fed steers again sold at
$500 showing no change over
last week. The proportion of
good steers was liberal, the better
than $500 class being plentiful.
Cows and heifers were at the old
rate. Bulls were not here in
liberal numbers. Calves are
showing an increase in receipts.
Hog receipts were not liberal.
Best prime lights worked them
selves to SC higher level, top
price being $9.05. Market closed
strong.
Hardly enough sheep came for
ward to make a market. AS
usual all kinds of lambs are
strong. Butcher sheep are in
excellent demand and top prices
are being realized.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-21

A. J. DeLander was an arrival
in the city Wednesday evening
from Spokane.
Barney Tackle and daughter
Mary returned Tuesday evening
from Spokane where the young
lady underwent an operation
several weeks ago. She is re-
covering nicely and gaining in
strength and weight every day
and will soon enjoy better health
than for several years past.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-21
A Busy Home Dollar

People do not know the value
of money. Of course our govern
ment stamps a certain valuation
on every piece Of money in circu-
lation. The silver dollar, for in
stance, is valued by the govern
ment at 100 cents, but a dollar in
circulation is worth infinitely
more than 100 cents. Just how
much more, no one knows, be-
cause no one can tell how far a
dollar will go and how often it
will change hands during its ex-
istence.
During National Pay Up Week,
the Daily Times of Geneva, N.
Y, tried to ascertain what dol
lar was worth in that city; so on
Monday morning dollar was
turned loose in Geneva, and the
holder was asked to state on a
paper attached to the dollar when
he spent it, and the following
comment from the Geneva Times
indicates something of the value
of a dollar in that part of the
state of New York.
The Home" Dollar of Pay-Up
Week paid just fifty dollars worth
of debts last week, according to
the record made each day to The
Times office. 1t will be remem-
bered that it was first paid out
last Monday by The Times and
the daily record showed that it
passed thru ten different owner
ships on Monday, four on Tues
day, seven on Wednesday, six on
Thursday, twelve on Friday and
eleven on Saturday, or just fifty
in all.
On Saturday afternoon it was
in the possession of the Lynch
Furniture Company, which firm
paid it out to Mrs. Walter Larm
of 65 Cherry Street. This is the
last report made to the Times
about its travels.
If every man and woman who
sends a dollar out of the commu-
nifty for something that might be
purchased at home could be made
to realize that their money is so
valuable, surely there would not
be such a trendous volume of
money pouring into the Golfers of
the great city mail order houses.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-21
Mr.. and Mrs George Killmar
were trading in the city yester-
day from their home near Win
ona.
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by mauy as the
most delightful season of the year, but
this cannot be said of the rheumatic
The cold and damp weather brings OH
rheumatic pains which are anything but
pleasant. They can be relieved, hos
ever, by applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-21
Summer Feeding
For Milk Producers

The most critical seasons of the
year to maintain economical milk
production are early spring, be-
fore the cows are turned out on
pasture, and midsummer. The
skilled herdsmen who have made
a careful study of the situation
claim chat there is a greater loss
in the flow of milk at this time
than during the winter months
when grain feeding is practiced.
During the summer months in
most sections of the state, when
other farm work is most pressing
there is dry period of several
weeks usually beginning about
the middle of July and ending at
the time of the rainy season in
September or October. At this
time pastures become short and
insufficient to maintain a high
level of milk production. In
some cases the milk flow will de-
cline from fifty to seventy-five
per cent and when the fall pas
lures are ready, it is very diff
cult and expensive process to
bring the milk flow back to its
normal.
1t often happens that the dairy
man is not prepared for this
period, and now is the time of
the year to plan for such emer-
gencies. 1t is possible to keep up
the milk flow by heavy grain
feeding, but this seems unneces-
sarily expensive. There are two
other systems that may be prac-
ticed more advantageously. One
is a modified soiling system and
the other is the summer silo. In
the soiling system a succession OF
green crops is grown, which is
cut daily, or in case of some crops
every two or three days, hauled
and fed to the cattle in the barn
Or pasture. In irrigated sections,
this seems to be practical, as it is
a comparatively simple matter to
grow a succession of green crops.
The crops that may be used fol
such purposes are alfalfa, clover
corn, peas, and oats. The chief
objection to this procedure is the
labor involved.
The plan that is most practical
that does not involve much labor
and at the same time, is inexpen.
sive, is that which includes silage
or the summer silo. No one
questions the value of corn silage
for feeding all kinds of livestock
for winter feeding. 1t is of the
same value for summer feeding.
In any section where this mid.
summer drought exists, the
farmer should build his silo large
enough to enable him to feed
during the entire year or builG
two smaller silos, one of which
may be utilized during the sum
mer. Except on the surface
there will be but little silagt
spoil.
At the Idaho Experiment Sta
ton during the summer of 1915
the supply of corn silage was ex
hausted in May. In July fielC
of peas and oats was cut for silag,
and served to tide the the here
over the summer, with but {
slight decline in milk. 1t wa
relished by the cattle. Alfalfa
some cereal crop, or wheat ans
vetch, may be utilized in Xix,
manner. E. V. ELLINGTON,
Dairyman
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-21
Farmers Union Warehouse
Co. to Build Flour Mill
April 20, 1916.

April 20, 1916.
By action of the board of di-
rectors of the Farmers Union
Warehouse company, by a spe-
cial meeting called for the pur-
pose of considering the building
of flour mill, they unanimously
decided to build a flour mill with
a capacity of so to 100 barrels,
the very latest pattern, work to
begin at once, and we ask the
hearty cooperation of all farm
ers in this enterprise.
(Signed)
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-21

Two members of the Kendrick
Rochdale company were in the
city late last week looking over
the local elevator and getting in
formation for use this summer
when they build a similar build
ing down on the Potlatch.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-21

Or. Blake was. a visitor in the
city Wednesday from Reuter-
vile.
Mrs. VIM. Mulhall was in town
yesterday from her home near
Denver.
James Buchanan is visiting
with friends in the city this week
from Kooskia.
r. B. Kading was in the city
yesterday from Grangeville and
went up into the Westlake coun-
try with Felix Martzen to look
after some loans in that part of
the county.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15

EaGorcs retlcjo& de. cascrio blanco,
tendido como I'm rchanu d Ia ladcra
! de una cnlina florida
Era Ia manana dc I'm Il dc Sep
licmbre. pnu manara iunGnosa Y CT
Ida, LENA dc cantos de paiaros y
"riuoS agudos dc chiquiiIeo en- asuc.
! to. en- in quo Ia naruraleza misma pa
I rccia vcstir,e dc %ala, a la par que
torres Y cas;vS, colgadas dc Sander
las y g~al!ardetcs. que c~stampabau
en- SIS fachadas biRncaS dc la lacna-
10. al@o como una Sonrisa dc trIuu-
10 Y de algeria.
FL poblac6n uorteiro, peniido en- q
mistcrio de un gran bosGuc secular,
p~rotcgido rarccia haber Sido por al
gun hucn cmcuntador dc c%oS que
, pa~uu d"vrumando mercedes por ia
! oaginus ~iugcnuas dc los cUcntos dc
uino,. pucs que In h~roa barhara ta
"a revo.uclun devustadora. habia pa.
! sa,.o =; la vera suya sir p%r@r mieH-
hes en- 81. acl>" porque ahl mo habi4
/ g:cos q Vuicucs ~Irspoiar. nj %viyj"S
{ ;-mplos que saqurar en- una satrI.y-
g. prolanac5on que Va de5aHjo var.a~
ID orc = ricdra~ Ia igleSias y !!cuas
( Ia, almaS dr s6rdjda avagiria y &c
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15
TO PROTECT ROME
 FROM ATTACK BY WAR
Eternal City, in Fear of Aerial Raids Looks to Great Mar
 conf.

Correspondence of the Asso. PressJ-
 Rome, Dec. S.-Notwithstandin g
 the presence of the Pope, respect for
 or fear of whom is supposed so far
 to have saved Rome from aerial at
 tacks, it is now taken for granted
 that the Eternal City with her count
 less mQnum ents and works of art may
 soon be attacked by Austrian aviators.
 The Italian military authorities
 have been actively engaged for sev-
 eral months preparing to protect the
 city from a raid, with an elaborate
 signal system arranged by William
 MarcOni to warn the defenders of the
 city of the approach of enemy aero
 planes. The Roman newspapers re-
 gently published notices that the
 alarm would consist of five cannon
 shots, with the usual ringing of
 church bells as a signal that the dan
 ger was over
 While so far it has proven impOs-
 sible to prevent sporadic attacks on
 London, Paris, Venice, and other cities, arrangements have been made that may at least prevent the escape of raiders who attack Rome. The GUY IS IaVOICu Dy two LOW mountain ranges between her and the Adriatic sea, distance of 125 miles. But should the aeroplanes escape the coast guns and the anti-aerial guns planted on these mountain tops, the advancing aeronauts will still find in their path numerous squadrons of Italian machines. The city itself is
 armed with numerous high power searchights and anti-aerial guns The famous Seven Hills of Rome, includ- ing the Capitoline above the Forum, have had each been so armed
 The Janiculum Hill, which domin- ates St. Peters church and the Vat ican the pope's residence, has several guns planted on it's brow. The vat ican is protected by another set of guns near the Castel Sant Angelo, the solid and lofty marble tomb built for the emporers, whem Rome was the worlds battle center, and later converted into a fortress.
 While there is no uneasiness felt by the people of Rome for their own safety, 1t is certain, however, that a bomb dropped anywhere inside it's limits could hardly miss destroying some work of art in the worlds rich est monumental city.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15

game, feeling almost certain of safe return, the issue depending on his own skill and prudence. Nowadays hunting carries with it about the same degree of risk as does life in the European trenches, the. survivors having had all the experience of be- ing in battle. We may yet have 8 re- vision of the words and hear fond mothers sing, 'I didn't raise my boy to be a hunter'
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15

of 27 deaths among the hunters who hocked to the "big woods" when the shooting season opened a few weeks ago. This, of course, marks the pc
 riod as most successful. It establish es the superiority of the high-power rifle over the simpler weapon it su- perseded, and in other ways indicates the advance man has made in his preparations for destruction. Time was when a disciple in Nimrod might take his gun and go in search of wild
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15

The regular meeting of Troop on "Wednesday evening brought out an attendance of twenty members. Ar engagements were made for a hike to- morrow afternoon to start from the post office at 1:30 The troop will meet at headquarters this evening and march to the South church to at tend the lecture by MT. Berg
 At Troop 12's meeting on Tuesday three new scouts were added to the membership. Scout Cornwall was awarded special honors by the troop
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15
BOY SCOUT NEWS

in consideration of the assistance which he had given to an injured old man. The committee in charge Of the Christmas social made 8 special request for full attendance at the meeting next Tuesday evening".
 In spite of the drenching rain last Saturday afternoon, Troop 8 went for it's scheduled hike. Ten of the boys with the scout master and assistant scout master walked to Loon lake and found a sheltered spot in the woods a few hundred yards beyond.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15

protection from the steady dOWnpOur under a lean-to which they built with hemlock boughs. Special credit is due Scout Tracy, who passed the first class test in cooking under very un- favorable circumstances making not only pancakes but also biscuits, both of which were very edible.
 An important meeting for scout masters has been called for next Tuesday evening at 7:45 in the Y. M c. A. to hear reports of commit tees for the January recruiting cam paign and make final arrangem ents for the campaign.
 The Court of Honor will meet Tues day evening in the Y. M. c. A. from 7 to D.. m.
 A. H. Andrews has been appointed
 merit badge examiner in civlcs, and
 MT. Wheelock of the Prevocational Grammar school has been appointed examiner in electricity.
 The newly organized Troop con- nected with the Burritt Mission held
 it's first meeting last Thursday, Dec.
 7 under the leadership of ScOutmas- ter Bennett Hubbard. Seventeen boys
 were present. Scoutmaster Skinner of Troop 4 and members of Troop 4 are assisting in the organization of the troop.
 Plans are rapidly forming for the
 recruiting campaign to be conducted by the scouts beginning with the big banquet Wednesday evening, Jan. 3, and ending With the indoor meet, Friday evening, Feb. 16. In order to reach the desired goal of 500 scouts by June 1, the 12 troops all
 ready organized will have to be re- cruited to full ranks and four new troops will have to be organized. One
 of these is already provided for, that to be organized at the Boys Club as soon as the new quarters are com pleted. A second one is tentatively arranged for, so that the proposals , for making the goal seem very bright. The campaign will emphasize three things, first, each Scout is to work to recruit his own troop to the com- plete quota of thirty-two scouts; sec ond, when his troop is filled he is to work for recruits for other troops; third, recognition will be awarded for the Scoutmaster or Scout enlisting new scoutmasters and assistant scout masters.
 More complete announcement of recognitions and plans will be made later.
 Whats our troop planning to do of service at the Christmas season |?
 Each troop should plan some definite service that will be valuable Call the commissioners for suggestions.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15
HUNTING SEASON OUT WEST

Much More Deadly Than the Same
 Period in the East.
 (Omaha Bee). Reports from Michigan and Wis consin game wardens show a total
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15

Here they camped out for the aft ernoon around two fires and sought protection from the steady downpour under a lean-to which they built with hemlock boughs. Special credit is due Scout Tracy, who passed the first class test in cooking under very un- favorable circumstances making not only pancakes but also biscuits, both of which were very edible.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15

Whats our troop planning to do of service at the Christmas season Each troop should plan some definite service that will be valuable. Call the commissioners for suggestions.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16
GET YOUR RENT RECEIPTS /
AT THIS OFFICE.
DE LLOYD THOMPSON,
AVIATOR. AT FAIR.

Visitors to the Louisiana State Fair
this year. Nov. 1-6. will have the priv
ilege of seeing one of the worlds fore
most aviators, DeLoyd Thompson, go
through his repertoire of marvellous
aerial stunts. Thompson's first per-
Torrance is scheduled for Friday, Nov.
3. and his second appearance is an.
nounced for Sunday, Nov. 5. In honor
of the famous aviator, one of these
days, Friday, is designated Thompson
Day, and the other, Sunday, is desig-
mated Aviation Day.
1t is doubtful if there is an aviator
in the world who will take more dare
devil chances than Thompson. His
wonderful performances cause specta-
tors to gaze in almost GREATNESS
amazement At tremendous altitude,
when his machine looks like a mere
speck in the air. he loops-the-loop, does
the spiral glide, and goes through other
wonderful stunts with apparently as
much ease and composure as an or
binary man would in a gymnasium.
Thompson has been among the star
attractions at the Louisiana State
Fair the past two years, and each year
he has new thrills In his repertoire.
Since performing here the last time he
has gained much additional fame by
flying at night over New York. and
then later over the nations capitol and
Washington monument during pre-
paredness parade.
Don't forget the date of the fair, Nov.
1-6, and for Catalogue, ETC., apply to
Secretary l.. N. Braeggerhoff, Shreve-
port
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16

Mr.. L. p. Mathews, of New
orleans, was a caller at this
Office on Wednesday. lie is
Travelling Passenger Agent of the
Southern Pacific Lines. lie IL
preparing for the bringing of a
number of Northern tourists
through this section this winter.
lie proposes that party of tour
lSts shall be brought, say, to this
city where they can have the al
vaDtages of modern hotel accom-
madatioDs, meals at their dlcta
ton, and the opportunity of short
side trips to the salt mines on
Avery's Island, to the home of Jo
seph Jefferson on Jeffefson's Ia
land, to the Keystone Locks on
the Teche, to the town of Evan
gellDe-St. Martinville, with a
steamboat ride on the bayou
Teche. He would like to have the
assurances of the people that such
party would be welcome and
that they would co operate in
making the undertaking a sue
cess.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16
SERMON OF THE STOVE.

An Alabama darky was telling
friend of certain church serv.
ice be had attended.
''De preacher wasn't feelin' so
good last Sunday" he said, land
he made de stove preach de ser
mon.'
"Made the stove preacbs"
sYessnh; made it red hot from
top to bottom, an den he tells de
sinners to take good look at it,
an go to thinkiDg!"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16
THE CANE CROP.

Hot weather, with showers
agreeably punctuating the monoto
ny of 1t, has prevailed throughout
the Louisiana sugar district dur
ing the past week. This ia Just
what the crop needs to further
augment It's splendid condition.
The work of pulling pea vine hay
was more or less interfered with
by the rains, but this has occa
stoned little concern. The work
of saving the corn crop is well ad
vanced and the yield is good
Fall plOwiDg has progressed well
Planter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16

A cantalever bridge was bui d.
ing at Qenebec ~ span the ST
Lawrence river, the largest stIuc-
ture of it's hind in the world II
was estimated to cost S17,000,000.
It's center span was GAO feet long
and weighed 5000 tons. Az the
builders were endeavoring to raise
this center to the place ii was de
signdted to occupy It collapsed
aud buried itself in the bottom. of
The river. Twenty five Of the
woIkmen are reported as missing
This bridge il building pu the
old site Of The former bridge, witch
collapsed August %. 1907, with a
loss of 10 lives.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16

Mrs. A. z Gayle was called to
the city of New Orleans by the
tragic death of Mr.. Fortune Jau.
bert, 90 years OF age, The father of
her son In.law. A stray bullet
from the rifle of Seymour Clay, an
infnrlaied negro on a rampage, in.
tended for pursuing police off.
Ger, found it's way to his heart an
he was turning a corner seated
with members of bis family in bis
automobile. Both families have
The sympathles of this community
u their sudden bereavement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16

There was no primary election
held in this 18th Judicial District.
nor In the Bid Congressional Dis
trict, for the reason thar there was
no party competition for any of
the offices Iu The hight Of recent
events iC would seem 10 be a use.
less Formally, the holding OF even
The general election to decide who
shall represent this district in the
next Congressof the United States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16

The venerable Mrs. + Ribbeck.
who has attained her S7th year,
was this week stricken with an
attack of illness which renders her
perfectly helpless, but mercifully
not conscious Of her sufferlngs.
Extreme unction was administered
on last Wednesday afternoon.
Since writing the above Mrs
Ribbeck's death occurred
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16
TEGHE FAIR.


Preparations tor the feobo Fat
az E',',E FORWARD sJ"adlIf an.
eEe'{ ming "eatIag completion
i, ran wiz o' oisgt' aud hri e
IaI. ! so,.., ~. '". ~ eye ''.9 ".
has i.'n Il, dos ''',. W. -
i pa,isL n,, !, ~" $3.50 = -. ~. ~ 81. -.
i ss ' ha.', = d. a,'' @sI' s'ao'
-. =, w., = ''"''.i '7 ~ w =
Exrnrejona vjrll.. ,,n a.........
cial rat.s Gwen Ig.a'.
on sale sent o-b
."'1 ~ loa =" y fI'Ian4. @odrr
na '''" =, ~ w., - w '','.'" - I'"t1
mna,,,.,. ~ ~. 49,. : IT, '''.''I "
eyenir', : ~ ., '.'','a " e' '' gay
The diff.r ,,, l io,.,''' g,.'.'' '', 70 -
,n,. ,,,l... ,i n. .U"' ''z. ; "' ''I'oN
H.. An. IT,.
So = ~ '''H 600" y li'' Aee'~iatj
partmeut
F,nou ~
D,ig,a ,,, y " > - a. NJ 't"'i'ti
Mrs. u p D. ''','"' ~ ~. Qua w.
Esto,oo ana = ~, 80" ~ 'z7.7 ~
Cofos D.,
~. An, H. 81 :" ''l' >.'h
Aira raoal, ''"''' "sl' :" t.'
RI a'J A. $50 :" " % ~
Assi.ta,' +"' - w. "'N i'eeo''
= SCI WIS 'ctie7 aud Canned
'o"os' "''F 'as. S"I2u, 'dAlf
Graz A.. o5'5' ~ '7 =
q q pr. go. ''''7' ~ '''" '''S.
=, ~ e.
C"'ios' he!les aud Heu'ooms'
~, =, :. " Nl'''ams, Chairman
lny A. = = . - ny 1itS' ". rome
A., lt.,,,'..,. :. '''"o' } 'u' MISS
=, - '',,' %" = ~
- - anus Miss !. Colbert,
N""'' ~ d"'
THESE ladies' are indefatgable
workers Tor the good Of the town
'r parish and their department.
wiz rebound with credit TO The
ar ana success 20 themselves.
The ladies' who have artlcles of
ancy wofk, curios, presei yes uIek
es, wines, ia fact. any article
which comes under the heading Of
y oman = Department viii notify
ne chairman OF tue different
'ooths Entries close on Satuf
ay' sept 23ed
There will be held on uavt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16
DUCKS FOR THE
LOUISIANA FARM

"Every farm in Louisiana should
produce few ducks for home
nse," says A. +. Rolf of the Live
stock Extension Service, l. 5. u
"Pekin is a very large dnck and is
widely used for meat production
The Runner is noted for great egg
production. Both are well suited
to Louisiana farm conditions ,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16

A sugar house with daily ca
pacity OF 10 tons of sugar cane is
being built by DIR. Clarence Pier
son superintendent of the State
Insane Asylum at Jackson, La, to
make syrup for the 1,4O0 inmates
of that one of the two State insane
ADMINISTRATIONS Planter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16

Mr. Claud Comeaux, who was
Tor some time an employee of the
Estorge Drug Co, of this city,
and who subsequently made his
nome at Hebron, Indiana, is here
this week on a Visit TO bis rela
tlves aud friends. During his alb
seuce be TOOK course ia pharma
ey aud is DOW qualified druggist.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-09-16

., ~, nue.. ualry COW requires an ounce
sha sh .. salt a day. and while
shs s - saoula be given all she needs,
no ma should not be forced to take
thar..'n an she wants. 1t is best,
ooss s,o.e' to give only small
iocl ' ~. on the feed, and TO place
Fsrm ~, 10 !, boxes in the yard