davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
CASSFL

The little daughter of Julius Wenze
that wa so ably burned was taken to
a Madi son hospital and it is thought she
may recover.
Mrs. Campbell suffered broken
limb recently caused by fall on the
Ice. The family has more than their
share of trouble, Ira is still in bed with
a broken leg and Mr.. Campbell is ill
and unable to work
Word has been received here of the
serious illness of S. r. Bentley who is
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. r.
L. Darlington in Prairie du Sac. He
has suffered one or more strokes of
paralysis and the last we heard was en-
tirely helpless.
Mrs. W. S Pierce has been ill with
lumbago for more than q week, was
quite helpless for some time.
Evan Favis lost his valuable hound
Sunday. Some one had left fox bait
where the dog could get it and they
were unable to force TIE dog to take
an antidote.
The young people have about COM
pleted their arrangements for their
play which will be given IN couple of
weeks. Date next week
Only sixteen including the minister
Lawrence Tarnutzer of Sank City
was guest of the Favis family last
week
Mrs. R. S. OFT is ill in bed with lung
trouble
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
LINCOLN PROGRAM
SUNDAY EVENING

The Mems Fellowship club will have
charge of the service in the Presbyter,
ian church next Sunday evening anC
beginning at 7:30 will give the following
patriotic program. Addresses.
Lincoln, the. Statesman, Lieutenant
Governor E. F. Dithmar
Lincoln, the Man, Rev. E. 2. Hall
Lincoln, the American, Rev E. C. Henke
Anthem, Miss Olga Reinking and
girls chorus.
Songs, Community Male Quartette
The members of the G.. A F., Relief
Corps, Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary
of the S. of V. accepted invitations to
attend. The public is also cordially in
vited.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
WGSttiGId

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alexander and
family were visitors at the homeaaof the
latter's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rehn
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Schultz Sr. are
recovering from the grip
Mrs. John Schultz passed away quietly
Saturday noon. The funeral was held
Tuesday at IL o'clock at the house
were brave enough to attend church
last Sunday. It was bitter cold day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
Leland

Carl Krob was buried here Friday,
February 4, from the German Lutheran
church.
Miss Clara Klipstein is employed at
the Edwin Sprecher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Giese and fami-
ly and Miss Ida Miller were guests at
the John Miller home at Denzer.
Miss Emma Schara returned home
from Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10

of the men by the name of Dan Naron-
cich was seriously wounded with a
knife.
Three arrests were made and the
men were taken before Justice Adolph
andre, given hearing ard bound over
to the circuit court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
DRUNKEN FIGHT
AMONG AUSTRILNS

Two men covered with blood rushed
into the Strauss saloon across from the
depot on Tuesday evening and cause d
no little commotion until they were put
out by the proprietor of the place. 1t
seems that drunken fight between
sone Austrians started nearby and one
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-10
Fairfield

The N. B. A. will meet with Mrs.
Norris Wilcox Thursday, Feb. II. All
will be welcome.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

Stntes. Arkansas. Georgia, and Virginia
where women are not admitted TO tho
bar to practice law.
For tomorrow night one of the most
interesting meetings of the series, that
under the auspices of the Woman S
Benefit Association OF the Maccabees
will be held in conjunction with 4 re-
ception at which Lady Aberdeen will
head the line.
Preceding the program about 1.5OC
delegates of the\ national council. and
Washington club women, will be re-
ceived. In the receiving line will be also
Mrs. Bina NJ west Mrs. Alice b
Locke, of Michigan: Mrs. Eva l.. Nc.
Nett, of New York; Miss Mabel La Rue
of Washington: Senator Proctor ]. Nc.
Cumber, of North Dakota. and Congress.
man Fess of Ohio.
There will be a musical program by
soloists from the choir of the Church OF
the Covenant, and q number of address.
es on the place of women in the home
in organizations. and in patriotic work.
The committee on arrangements
chosen from the Woman's Benefit AS
ISOLATION of the Macabees, includes Miss
La Rue, chairman; Mrs. Lulu S. Ham.
mond. Mrs. Mary A. Van Ness. Mrs
stella Towner, Mrss May X. Bosworth
Mrs. Virginia Metcalf. Mrs. Ella Weeks
Mrs. Dorothy Jost. Mrs. Eta Degen-
hardt, and Mrs. Edna Batch
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
JOHNSON AGREES TO
SUPPORT ALL BILLS
AGAINST "FAKERS"
District Committee Head Espe-
ciaIly Interested in Bad
Check and Auction Measures

A committee representing the Retail
Merchants Association, accompanied
Nv Assistant Corporation Counsel Roger
Whiteford. conferred today with Chair
man Ben johnson, of the House Dis
trict Committee, regarding the intro
duction of bills to curb the assurance
Of bad checks" to eliminate fake
auction" sales and 10 prohibit false
advertising" in the district of Co.
lumbia.
Chairman johnson was impressed
with the showing made by the mer-
chants committee and signined his
particularly the bills relating to bad
checks and fake auctions. Johnson ex-
pressed the view, II Is understood. that
the false advertising bill must be
drawn with exceeding care and the de-
tails of such a measure are yet to be
worked out.
Member of Committee.
The committee which called upon the
chairman Of the District Committee,
comprised Ross p. Andrews. president
of the Retail Merchants Association.
Charles J. Columbus. its secretary. and
NJ. ID. Rosenberg, its general counsel
The committee and Mr.. Whiteford
were closeted with Mr.. johnson for
more than an hour and presented in
detail arguments in support OF the
three bills proposed. 1t Is expected that
johnson will introduce the bills within
the next few days and they will be con-
sidered promptly by the District Com
mittee.
The bad check law favored by the
merchants association would provide
for the Imprisonment of any person
who passes a bad check within the Dis
1rict of Columbia. providing payment
on the check is not made good within
five days after notice to the drawer Of
the check.
1t is proposed that elimination of fake
AUCTION sales shall be accomplished by
putting such sales under the exclusive
Jurisdiction, of the District Commits
sicners. The Commissioners wSUld be
empowered to close up any auction cs-
tablishment which is believed to ne of
frauduleSt character.
False Ad Bill.
The false advertising bill! advocated
by the merchants association is known
at the printers Ink Model Law" 1t
would check fraudulent advertising py
providing that any person falsely rep
resentins his goods in an advertisement
within the District OF Columbia shall
be guilty OF a miSdeneanor.
Presideni Andrews and other repre-
sentatives OF the association expressed
pleasure over the result OF their con-
ference with the committee chairman
and believe that the laws which have
been urged by the association will soon
be upon the statute hooks
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
ALEXANDRIA DROPS
PARADE FEB. z
Washington Birthday Assocla-
ton Will Make Pilgrimage
to Mt. Vernon.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 13.-No parade
will be held in Alexandria this year.
but the Washington Birthday Associa-
ton will make it's annual pilgrimage to
Mt. Vernon February % and place a
memorial wreath on the tomb Of George
Washington. The question of the par
ade was considered at the annual
meeting last night at the Chamber or
Commerce.
The association reelected w. w. Bal
lenger, president: II. NJ. Graham, first
vice president; Harry Hammond, Sec
ond vice president: Harry B. Cation,
third vice president: J. william May,
fourth vice president: Harry ID. klrk,
fifth vice president; E. f. Downham,
chairman of the executive committee /;
!, II. Noel Garner, secretary; Carroll
Pierce, treasurer. The committee chair
men are Harry Hammond. finance t:
Thomas Chauncey, decorations; Thomas
l.. Hall, carriages: william II. Luckett,
music; X. w. Ogden. fire department !;
A. A. Paul, secret organizations; Harrie
White. press. The advisory committee
is composed Of Julian Y. Williams, p.
f. Downham. John H.. Trimyer. o. II.
Kirk. A. d. Brockett. and F. j.. Pan,
former presidents of the association.
At the Methodist Protestant; Church
tonight the subject for the revival SER
vice will be The Suffering Christ"
Funeral services for william ].
Toler, who died Tuesday night, were
held this afternoon from his home
217 South Fayette street. and were
conducted by the Rev. Edgar Car.
penter, rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church. The body was sent to Lynch
burg.
In police court today Dexter Hender-
son was fined $40 for false Bpretenses.
Henderson represented himself as an
agent for sewing machine agency
and collected $3.50 from q colored
woman for a machine which was
never delivered.
The State corporation commission
of Virginia has granted a charter to
the National Observation Company.
incorporated, with its principal office
at Rosslyn. The maximum capital
stock is to be $4,000 and the mini
mum $1,000. divided into shares of
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

lights. the animals get in the paths Of
automobiles and trolley cars and run for
blocks few feet In advance OF the
vehicles.
Passengers on a trolley car saw n fight
between two bucks on the line. between
Greenwich and Port Chester. The car
was held up for several minutes until
the animals were chased away.
The deer at night venture into back
yards and ecen on the thoroughfares in
search of food.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

At the Methodist Protestant, Church
tonight the subject for the revival SER
vice will be THE Suffering Christ"
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Fight Between Two Deer
Halts Trolley Car Trip

GREENWICH Conn. Jan. 13.-Auto-
mobilists and drivers of other vehicles
with glaring headlights have been trou-
blcd considerably of late by wild deer.
which have taken refuge in tho wooded
districts of Greenwich along the Boston
postroad. Attracted by the strong
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Twenty Reported Dead
In Tennessee Cyclone

NASHVILLE. Jan. 13.-Twenty per-
sons are reported to have been killed
and several are known to have been
injured in cyclone which struck Msdi-
Nashville.
All wire communication with the
places has been cut, and only meager
reports have yet been received.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
Two Persons Killed in
Passenger Train Crash

.wAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 13.-Two
persons we're killed and several hurt to-
dav when Northwestern passenger
train bound for Chicago struck another
passenger train bound for Madison at
Allis Station.
The Chicago train telescdped several
coaches Of the Madison train. The
wreck caught fire.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

ELEVEN essays on the life of Robert
+. Lee have been submitted by pupils
or the Alexandria High School for
the prize contest under the auspices
OF X. E: Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams. the judges, John NJ. Johnson,
y. g. Graham, and the Rev. j. w.
Duffey, are now considering them.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

Solemn vesper service will be held in
st. Jerome's Catholic Church. here
next Sunday evening, for the first time
IN the history of the church. The service
Will be held under the auspices OF the
local Holy Name Society and the Rev.
rather Griffen. Of the Catholic Uni
Versity, will preach. There will be a.
PUBIC reception of members into the
society.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

Mrs. George +. Jones is spending
several weeks in Florida and Havana
She Is accompanied by her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Kes-
sler, of Washington,
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

300 par value each. The ofhcers are
nenry Latterner, of Bethesda. Md.
president; David II. Caldwell OF
washington, vice president, and Jo-
seph Byrne, of Washington, secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13
HYATTSVILLE.

county demonstration agents will
meet at the agricultural college Mon
day morning and remain in session a
week
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

Dr. Joseph A. Mudd is critically III
at his home in Spencer street.
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

Fl. Winshp Wheatley will address 8
meeting of the Citizens Associa tior
Monday night on Minor Jurisprud,
ence."
The Washington times., 1916-01-13

Mrs. William /. Forsyth has returned
nome after spending a month with rela-
tives in Detroit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14
The Primary Fact About War.

We sometimes think that the distin-
gushing characteristic of war is the
killing and manning Of men, but it is
evident that this is not the real dis
tinction, for men are killed and MAIN
ed in time of peace. The essential and
the one marked difference is this, that
during war a nation is a society,
whereas in peace it is an aggregate of
individuals. So true Is this, indeed,
that If denizen from some other
world acquainted with our normal ac-
dvtt1es during peace should visit US
when we are at war he would have
difficulty in recognizing in this smooth
ly moving, harmonious unit the disor-
ganized welter Of yesterday. Compar-
ed with the spirit that animates a So
ciety at war, the disintegration that
inevitably ensues when the sword is
laid aside is in all practical respects
like the dissolution which sets In in
the body of man when the spirit has
taken its flight.-''The World Storm
and Beyond" by Edwin Davies Schoon-
maker, in Century Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14

DR.. H. Smith states that his
father is in very poor health at
Spokane and, as he is near the
four score mark, his recovery is
uncertain.
Word has been received here
by relatives of the marriage in
Montana on March 10Th of Miss
Clara Dearborn, formerly of this
place and well-known to many of
our readers. Miss Dearborn filed
on a homestead shortly after
going to Montana and proved up
on her claim on March oath, cele-
brating the event by getting
married a few days later. Her
husband is said to be quite well
to do and Clara's many friends
here certainly wish her a long
and happy welded life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14
The Black Hole of caIoutta.

If the prisoners in the famous ''black
hole" had been as well informed as
modern scientists there would have
been no such death rate as actually
occurred. The men died of sufroca-
ton and panic. Modern discovery has
shown that air can support life If it be
kept in motion, even though 1t has but
small amount of oxygen in 1t.
If the prisoners in the notorious dun
geon had therefore formed a mass and
revolved around and around at a pace
that would have been easy to keep I'D
not only would the contained air have
been stirred up, but each man on the
outside of the revolving mass would
have had his face presented periodical
ly to the small window.
In fact, in the light Of recent discov-
cry the same Incarceration could now
take place without the loss of a single
life-that is, provided the men were
strong and hea1thy.-Every
Week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14
Statement of Ownership.

Statement of ownership, manage
ment, circulation, ETC., required by the
act of Congress of August "a, 1912, of
Camas Prairie Chronicle, published
weekly at Cottonwood, Idaho, for APP
ril LIST, 1916.
l. That the publisher and editor is
F. S. Winner, Cottonwood, Idaho.
2. That the owners are: F. S. Wi
mer, Cottonwood, Idaho.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities, are: NONE.
F. S. winner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day of March, 1916.
C. W. GREENoUGH,
Notary Public.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14
Stock Market Report.

U Following is the report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending April 10.
With almost 1900 head of cattle
on the market the light steer
class went up about a quarter
while the heavier class of stuff
went at steady prices. The bulk
of sales went between $500 and
$8.75. "She" stuff did not show
up very well while heifers and
bulls sold at previous quotations.
Choice pulp and grain fed steers
are selling at $500, hay feds at
So. so to $8.75. Cows at $3.50 to
SITS, and calves at $500 to 81. so.
A light run of hogs came for
ward for Mondays market. Bid
ding was good and the stuff
moved rapidly at steady prices.
Tops going at $500. Qualify
wasn't very noticeable and there
was also quite a number of rough
unfinished hogs. Outlook fair
for a good market.
No change in the sheep situa-
ton. Receipts light and market
strong. Prime lambs are quoted
at $1,000, ewes 1925, wethers
$500, yearlings $1,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14

grow all the time, and the shoe that is
a perfect fit when it was put on will
not fit the hoOf after it has grown a
month or more, and when shoes are
left on for three months, as is some
times done, the best of feet are injured
and sometimes ruined.
One point in controversy between the
blacksmith and the farmer is the use
Of worn shoes. have already referred
to the need for heavy shoes on draft
horses, especially when calks and toes
are used A little thought will enable
any one to understand that thin, light
shoes would not bear the pressure
without springing.
l shall mention but one more of the
shoelng the front feet and leaving the
hind ones bare. In a state of nature
on very hard ground this practice is all
right, for lively colts wear their front
feet off in play, so shoes may be need
ed, but when a horse is asked to draw
a load he ought to be shOd so he will
not be afraid to throw weight on his
hind feet SO that there will be no risk
of slipping, for the hind legs and feet
are the fulcrum which bears the
weight of the load and the force which
moves 1t. Horses, like men, are crea-
lures Of habit, and any conditions that
will tend to divert any part of the
body from Its natural function Injuries
the efficiency of the horse.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14
Notice To Creditors

In the Probate Court. County Of Idaho, State of
Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Schmidt,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters of Admins
tration on the estate OF Joseph Schmidt deceased,
were granted to the undersigned on the 9Th day of
April 1916. by the Probate Court of Idaho County
All person having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance,
at The German State Bank at Cottonwood Idaho
within ten months after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated this 18th day of April 1916.
PHILoMENA B. SCHMIDT,
Administrative of the estate of
1S-5t Joseph Schmidt, deceased.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
HINTS ON HORSE sHoEING.

When Too Long Delayed the Hoofs
Are Sure to Suffer.
The impression seems to prevail that
q colt ought not to be shod so long as
he can go without it, and many colts
acquire a short step, dawdling gait,
because the feet are tender, and this
causes them to be afraid to step out
freely. So long as they can stay on
the farm they may get along, but
natural feet ought not to be expected
to do duty on unnatural footing such
as public roads afford, writes W. w.
Hunter in the National Stockman.
Most farmers allow shoes to remain
on too long. The hoof continues to
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14

Henry Jess was in town Tues
day from beyond Greencreek.
The Rebekah lodge will give a
big after Easter ball at the Odd
Fellow hall on May 9Th. Bills
announcing the affair will be out
within a few days.
L. F. Manwaring received the
word this week that his STEP
father is quite i'll at his home in
Oregon and as he is we'll up in
the 80's his recovery is doubtful.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14

Every farmer should aim to mate
only suitable sires and dams for the
production of ideal horses for the
various purposes, and then should
feed and develop the product per-
fectly. Only a pure bred sire can
beget a grade horse. He also must
be sound, muscular, prepotent and
suitable in type If the colt is to be
ideal. This is equally true of his
mate. The sire does not necessarily
correct in his progeny the serious
faults Of conformation of his mate.
He reproduces only those of his
features which are stronger or
dominant over the corresponding
features OF the mare. The stallion
shown is q Percheron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
U-53'S RADIO
SAVED ONE SHIP
Italian Captain Fled When
He Heard Roses Wire
less Call

Captain Angelo Sturlese OF the Dante
Alighieri, of the Transatlantica Italiana
line, told on his arrival yesterday from
Genoa of receiving a message from the
German submarine raider U-53 on his
outward voyage. The Dante left New
York early Sunday morning, October 8,
and when she was only few miles out
side Sandy Hook picked up the message
of the West Point, which had just been
torpedoed. Captain Sturlese said that
he ordered the utmost speed and fol-
lowed a zigzag course during the next
three days.
On October 9, Captain Sturlese said
he heard the German submarine calling
the Siasconset wireless station, which
did not answer. The U-53 then sent out
a broadcast message addressed to Count
Won Bernstorff, the German Ambassa-
dor, which read: Have sunk several
ships, but am after nine. Signed :
Rose" The Dante Alighieri continued
on her course and arrived safely with
out further incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

Archduohess Sophia. who was by birth
"a BavaTian princess, was wonderful
woman, who took FL: control OF the
education of her children. Her discl-
Dline was strict and even harsh, and,
devout daughter Of the Church, she
laid more stress upon the incubation
of its teachings and the observance OF
Is laws than upon secular learning.
he future Emperor, his brother Fer
dinand. his junior by two years, who
was 20 die at QueretarO under the
name OF Macmillan Of Mexico. and the
.till Younger Archduke Charles Louis
born in 1889 spent joyless child
hood.
Al thirteen Francis Joseph was a
silent. shy lad. overworked to no par
ocular educational purpose, but, ow-
lng 10 the foresight Of his mother, at
cast proficient IN the many languages
of the realm, an accomplishment that
was 20 stand him in good stead IN
later wears. when il contributed not
little to--his great personal popularity
md prestige in dark days Of disrup-
ion within his dominions. The dear
est compaui onship OF the child in the
Hrst few years Of his existence was
with his kindly grandfather, the man
u many sorrows, who had seen his
aunt. Marie Antoinette, perish on the
,caFold. had been Inundated by Ma
nolcon ia his own capital and had
been forced TO give the eonqueror his
daughters hand in marriage.
Al thirteen, then, Francis Joseph
vas silent. shy and so timid physically
mat he cried whenever the hour Of
his riding lesson came around. Fortu-
uAtoly. he WAS handed over at this time
10 military tutor of rare ability and
sympathy. Colonel HAuslab, whose
wise. tactful yet firm regime did the
child q world of good, both physically
and mentally.
At sixteen Francis Joseph, whose
succession in course OF time was now
assured, passed into the care Of the
famous Metternich. the champion Of
reaction and the founder of the Holy
Alliance for the maintenance Of the
subjection Of the nations to the divine
right Of their anointed rulers. The
old statesman began to initiate ham
INTO the principles Of government as
he understood them. Later Francis
Joseph spent many bitter days in un-
earning the lessons Metternich taught