davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-09
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior U. S. Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho. May 29th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM X. GRAHAM,
of KeuteTville, Idaho. who, June 49, 1918 and
June /. 1914. made homestead entries Nos. 04964
and oS442 for NET. NWt sE4, Ei NWt and Nwt
HWt' section ~. township 81 N, Range W.
make three year Proof, 10 establish claim to the
land above described before H. w. Carrots u. s.
Commissioner. at Grangeville, Idaho. on the Sth
day of July. 1916,
Claimant names witnesses: Neal Mcclure.
Willard ID. Mcclure both of Keuterville Idaho,
Lemuel Smith, Everett Smith. both of WestIake,
Idaho.
/ 6-2 HENRY HRITFELp. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-09
Notice for Bids.

Bids for furnishing the Northern Idaho Sani-
tarium with Supplies will be received by the
Board of Directors until O'Clock p. M. July IL g.,
1916, at the Sanitarium at Orofno. Idaho.
A complete list of the supplies needed will be
furnished by the Medical Superintendent upon
application to him at Orohno. Idaho
Contracts will be let to the lowest bidders for
the most desirable articles. prices considered.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids PERRY MITCHELL,
Secretary of the Board
June |, 1916. 22-2.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-09

If you prefer hard wheat to eur
Bluestem Patent try our new brand,
Tip Top, we guarantee both. Ask
all good grocers for 1t.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-09

ELLA c. cHAMBERLIN.

%
at Lewiston, Idaho. May 10TH 1916,
Notice is hereby given that
STELLA c. cHAMBERLIN,
formerly Stella l. Crowder of Spring Camp
Idaho who, on December 3, 1912. and September
!. 1914. made homestead entries Nos O4684 and
OS69l for 81 NE4, NWt SET. NEi Sci, FL NWt
and Et SWt Section 80. Township 80 NJ. Range
W. Boise Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make three-year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described before G. ]. Wright,
u 5. Commissioner, at White Bird Idaho on the
goth day of June. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses Walter H. Lem
ons. Ernest d. Lemons, Charles d. crichton ali
OF Spring Camp. Idaho, William f. Hartman, of
White Bird. Idaho.
SIG HENRY HEITFELD, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-09

For SALE-Six large-type pure
bred Poland China boars one and
two years old, ready for service.
Price, $50 each delivered. The
mothers of these animals cost $3.50
each in the east. If animals are
unsatisfactory they may be returned
without charge. Write 1. B.
Richards, care Northern Pacific
railway, Tacoma, Wash.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-06-09

WANTED-To buy good farm
land direct from owner. Give kind
of land and price. J. R. Lynch,
Ri. q, Colfax, Wash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
CAMILLE FRONT
OF AUSTRIANS
is BROKEN
Russian Embassy in Rome Gets Word
that Russian Advance Has Penetrated
Austrian Defences to Depth
of 371a Miles.

London, June 9.--Information has
reached the Russian embassy in Rome
that the Austrian front has been com
pletely broken along length of "a miles
and to a depth of 371la miles, according
to Central News dispatch from Rome.
The Russian advance, according to
these advices, now threatens to enyelop
the entire Austrian army in the region
The Austrisns, finding them
selves attacked from bo3h the east and
the north, were seized with a panic dur
ing the first attacks by the Russians
and surrendered without real resistance.
A Reuter- despatch from Petrograd to-
day reports continuation of Russian
successes in Volhynia and Galicia. The
capture of an additional 1855 officers and
1900 men is announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
600 CANADIAN CASUALTIES.
In One Weeks Battles-0ne Regiment
Shot to Pieces Three Times.

Ottawa, June 9.-More than G.00O Can.
adams have fallen within a week in the
desperate fighting in and around Sane
tuary Wood, according TO statements
made by Mai. Gen. Sir sam Hughes. min
ister of militia. in presenting colors to
a regiment on Parliament hill yesterday
"The great majority, wounded" he
said, already are clamoring TO get back
into the fray. but many Of the gallant
lads have goye down never to rise again.
We deeply mourn their loss, but that
loss affords an inspiration for tens of
thousands more to take their place"
Some details of the lighting came
through yesterday General Hughes re-
ceived cable message from the front
stating that Capt. Nivim of the Princess
Patricias had again distinguished him
self Wounded on Friday, he was taken
back and treated at a dressing station.
He went 10 the front trenches on Sat.
urdsy, was again wounded, taken back
and dressed was at the front again sun
dav and was sent back for further treat
ment.
Chaplain Wilkes. according TO the mes
sage. carried q rife into the tight. He
used " as long a. ne coulu ana then
welded a bayonet until the encounter
came too close for either, when he went
down using his fists.
Colonel Butler. commander Of the Prin-
cess Patricisns. WAS killed. He had been
a member Of the Duke of Connaught's
Canadian household like tbe man who
preceded him. Colonel Farquhar Colonel
Farouhar was killed at the bead Of the
Princess Patricias year ago. A cable
to General Hughes Yesterday announced
that Colonel Butler had been buried in
Colonel Farquhar's grave.
The regiment bad been shot to pieces
three times and is now back from the
front. waiting for men to GU the gaps I
hat Il may return 20 the fighting line.
Thus far ass. 30 Canadians have been ]
enlisted for the overseas service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS.
Rev George B. Lawson to Leave Vermont
Academy.

Saxtons River, June 9-When Rev. DR.
George B. lawson announced 10 the
student body OF Vermont academy yes
terday that his resignation would go into
effect at the close of the commencement
exercises next Tuesday evening he caused
surprise not only TO the boys of the
school, but to the educational system of
the state.
The academy is a Baptist educational
institution for Vermont and DR.. Lawson
has been principal since the fall of 1905.
For at least three years there have been
persistent rumors that the principal was
about TO resign. IL is known that GER
tain Baptists have been dissatisfied with
the retiring principals work and last
week a meeting was held in Rutland at
which matters concerning the school were
discussed. Those who attended the meet
ing were members of the Baptist state
convention and some Of the members of
the board Of trustees of the academy. al
though. according to William G. Smith of
Brattleboro. clerk OF the board of trus-
tees of the school. they were not there
as trustees of the school, but as members
of the state convention.
Coming as it does so soon after the
meeting in Rutland, il is thought that
the meeting had something to do with
Principal Lawson's resignation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
ALUMNI IN BANQUET.
100 People Attended Affair at Hotel Barre
Last Evening.

Spaulding high school alumni to the
number of 100 gathered at Hotel Barre
last evening for the 10th annual banquet
'of the graduate association. 1t was the
largest assembly of alumni since the or
ganization was formed, and if the senti-
ment expressed after the banquet may
be taken at ats face value, it was the
most successful in the history of the as
soeiation. The dining room was taxed
to capacity. but the service was beyond
criticism and the cuisine came in for
many complimentary remarks. The ban
quet was served at o'clock and more
than an hour elapsed before the exercises
began.
Miss Eva G. Smith, member of the
association and at present teacher at
Spaulding, presided capably while the ex
ercises were in progress. Miss Stella
Brooks extended the welcome to the 1916
class and the response was made by Cyril
c. Marion, both speakers being warmly
received by the banqueters. Charles L.
Brown of the high school factory, upon
whom has devolved the duty of coaching
the football, basketball and baseball
teams at Spaulding during the year now
closing. spoke encouragingly on the pros
poets for athletics. He gave some timely
hints as to the part which the alumni
association can play in supporting the
teams that represent Spaulding.
One of the pleasant features of the
clme when Prin. H. H. jackson
that the alumni prize for Eng
Iish had been awarded TO Richard Cruick-
shank, a member of the junior class. The
prize was awarded for the best short
story submitted during the year, Mr..
Truickshank won one Of the prizes at
he prize speaking competition Tuesday
sYening.
For the teacher training class at
Spaulding, Miss Teresa Bianchi, one of
he graduates, spoke in an interesting !
way. Miss Dorothy Inglis spoke for the |
school graduates and remarks |
we're made later by DR.. Joe w. Jackson |
# the school commission. Supt. G. H. |
White and Principal Jackson Girls of |
he senior class enlivened the program
With a chorus number and Miss Gladys |
iale contributed an enjoyable piano solo.
At brief business meeting after the
rogram, account was taken Of the inan-
ial standing of the association and then
he following officers were elected for
9l6.l9lT: President. Miss Estella NJ.
'rooks; vice president, Mrs. Edwin
least; secretary, Miss Eva A. Bishee;
Mrs. p. NJ. Carr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
GYPSY WOMAN WANTED MATCH.
Bethel Man Accommodated Her and
Missed $2o--Later He Was Paid $50.

Bethel, June "a large band OF gypsies
which had camped in the Locust creek
neighborhood the previous night, ira
versed the main street of the village
yesterday forenoon and had taken leave
without any unhappy incident, when the
last team halted in the parade through
Pleasant street and young woman got
out and stepping up to S. +. Lyman at
his new residence asked him for a match.
As he went in to get match she fol-
lowed him and before the cavalcade was
out of sight Mr.. Lyman missed his purse,
containing twenty dollars. which had
been lying on a desk in room in which
the woman had been alone an instant.
Mr.. Lyman at once found Justice of
the Peace c. o. Spaulding who issued
Jane Doe warrant for the woman's arrest
and with this Constable +. S. Putnam,
carried by Mr., Lyman in his automobile,
overlook the procession which was hur-
rying toward Randolph and not far from
that village In the front wagon of
all, instead of the rear wagon, they
found the young woman wanted and
when Constable Putnam read the war
rant the men of the party gathered
around and, without admitting any theft
on the woman's part, the leader of the
band handed over $50 which Mr.. Lyman
thought would make him whole on the
transaction The missing money and
purse were not seen and in case of an
arrest the state could probably have
produced no conclusive evidence against |
the accused; but there seemed to be no
doubt of her guilt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09

Well Known Montpelier Man Had Shock
One Week Ago.

Orville Hale Richardson died at 9
O'Clock last evening at his home on Ter
race street. Montpelier, having suffered
paralytic shock a week ago from which
he did not fully recover consciousness.
He was born in Waits6eld. July Z.
1852 and was the last Of the sons Of
Judge Ira Richardson OF that town. He
is survived by his wife and daughter,
Miss Caroline NJ, and Miss Bernice NJ.
Richardson; nephew. Roy Richardson
of Naitsfeld and a sister. Mrs. Frank
N. Brown Of Burlington. who has been in
Montpelier since he was taken III.
He commenced his business career at
the age 81 ~ wears. his attention 20 bus
iness affairs being divided with an ear
nest regard for the welfare Of his town
and eity. He was alderman from ward
?. lsa6 ~. and represented the town in
the state legislature in 1902.
tnsssuminC and retiring in his dis
position. he was q man of great energy
AMI force of character and hrs family
siH have ths heartfelt sympathy of the
many who have come 20 know him for
bis fdclity and kindness.
The funeral ell b. held SUNDAY after
lorn 81 2 O'Clock. with Rev. Lewis G.
Carson. pastor If the Church Of the Mes
.iah. Officiating. The Montpelier lodge
y 05a Fellows viii have part IN ths
.srv5ces BURIAL vii Be in Green Moust
emetsry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
GRADUATION IN BETHEL.
Exercises Were Followed by Banquet of
Alumni Association.

! Bethel, June 9.-The graduating exer.
cises of Whitcomb high school were held
! last evening at the town hall On the
| platform with the seniors were the mem
bers of the prudential committee. John
| J. Wilson, A. n. Washburn and Mrs. c.
d. Cushing; the high school teachers,
Prin. H. w. Haskins, Miss Mary Tewks-
bury, Mildred Masse and Agnes Leary;
Rev j. Wesley Miller who offered pray
er. and Prof Marshall l.. Perrin of Bos-
ton university, whose address on "Per-
sonality as an Asset in Life" was at
once popular and thoughtful and was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. Music through
out the evening was furnished by Gil
sons orchestra and there were two pret-
ty songs by group of girl undergrad
yates.
The graduation themes were. do the
Blessings of Science Outweigh Its Hor-
rorsy" BY Everett A. Smelling; Success
in Life" by Marion +. Adams. and Alas
ks. the New Land by Max ID. Bliss.
The diplomas were presented by Mr..
Wilson for the board. The decorations
were in green and white. the class col
ors, the class motto. After the Combat
the Crown being conspicuous.
The banquet OF the Whitcomb High
School association was held at the Bas-
com house after the graduation. Land
lord Emery was highly praised for the
menu. Gilson's orchestra furnished good
music John !. Wilson presided as toast !
master and those called upon ss after /
dinner speakers were Rev. J. Wesley Mil /
Ter. Albert B. Wsshburn Prin. H. w.
Haskins. Robert r. Bundy, Prof. NJ J.. /
Perrin. :. N. Wsshbun and Rev. Robert /
G.. Wilson. About 80 attended the ban
5uet. which was considered success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
For Trap Shooting Tournament at Mont
pelier Next Week.

The eighth annual tournament of the
Vermont Trap Shooting association will
be held in Montpelier under the auspices
of the Montpelier Gun club June l3 and
| IA. programs for the event having been
issued by G.. f. Megrath, president, and
DIR. c. III. Burr, secretary of the local
club.
There will be $3.50 in added money
and prizes, with program Of 200 tar
gets each day, 10 events OF 20 targets
each The shoot will commence at 10
o'clock Tuesday forenoon and lunch will
be served ON the grounds each day. The
Interstate associations state pmateur
championship event viii be open to any
bona fide resident of the state with sew
en- prizes TO seven high guns. Mayor
James NJ. Boutwell, OF Montpelier offers
beautiful silver pitcher which will be
handicap prize open to all amateurs
and shot for the first day.
The Montpelier Board of Trade has do
mated a sterling silver trophy valued at
$50 open to all amateurs who have shot
the first day, Other prizes will be the
DUPONT high average trophy, silver cup,
to be given the amateur, member of the
association, making the highest average
for the entire program, who will hold the
prize for a year, surrendering it at the
next tournament The member who wins
it the greatest number of times in three
state tournaments becomes the final
owner Montpelier Gun club viii award
a trophy to the lady making the highest
score 81 events of the first day. The
Interstate association offers three prizes
to the highest average scores. Another
event will be the team championship of
Vermont, with prizes offered by the To-
cal club
The following clubs belong to the state
association Burlington Trap Shooters
club, Dewey's Mills Gun club, Hardwick |
Rod & Gun club. Montpelier Gun club,
Randolph Gun club st. Albans Swanton 1
Gun club. South Royalton Gun club, |
Springfield Rod & Gun club The officers
ii the association: G. p. Walton, Mont
oelier, president; w s. Crane. Randolph, I
rice president; Fl. b. Moulton. AIontpe- /
er, secretary treasurer; f. F. Green
wood Enosburg Falls. DR.. II. VI. Loudon,
Burlington, F. O. Copeland, Randolph,
Executive committee.
In addition to the amateurs. members
II the state association. il is expected
hat the professionals OF the country, /,
some OF the arms compan-
es, will be largely represented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
GOV GATES SPOKE.
Just Before Close of Vermont womans
Club Convention.

White River junction, June Gov
nor Charles w. Gates OF Vermont gave
an address last evening in Gates opera
house as the final event in the meeting OF
the Vermont Federation of Woman's
Clubs which has been in convention here
for the past three days, Ira Harris Of
Nashua gave an illustrated lecture
"Around the World in Eighty Minutes, .
which was very entertaining
The morning was taken up with lis
tening to the reports OF the various com
mittees as follows; department of home
economics-Mrs. John B. Chase. Lyndon
vile; department of literature and IL
brary extension--Mrs. Gilbert Davis,
Windsor; department OF music--Mrs. G.
r. Dalton, Burlington; Department of
public health--Mrs. George H. Cross, st.
Johnsbury; legislation--Mrs Watson /.
Wasson, Waterbury; chairman of re-
ciprocity, Mrs. Henry w. Dutton, Ran
dolph.
Addresses were made by Miss Bertha
NJ. Terrill of Vermont university and
Miss Cate of Lebanon spoke on New
Ideas and Ideals in Education" Mrs. Jay
G. Underwood of Hartland spoke on the
Hartland Nature club.
The afternoon was taken up with inn
portant business and election OF officers.
Mrs. Robert f. Smith of White River
Junction was elected president; Mrs.
Bingham Stone of Burlington, first vice
president. The other officers were all re-
elected.
The special event of the afternoon was
a tea served by the ladies of the Loyal
club of White River Junction in the Ii
brary and attended by several hundred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
Germans Launch a General
Attack on Right Bank
of the Meuse
PENETRATE LINES AT
THIAUMONT FARM
Elsewhere, the French Say,
the Attacks Were
Repulsed

Paris, June 9.--The Germans have
launched general attack along the en-
tire front on the right bank of the Meuse
and have penetrated the French lines at
one point but were repulsed elsewhere
with heavy losses, according TO to-day's
official statement. The point where the
Germans entered the French lines was
in the neighborhood of Thiaumont farm.
The Germans also made two small at
tacks southwest of Hill 304, but these
attacks were repulsed, the statement
says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
WAS MANUFACTURERS
AND QUARRY OWNER
Oney M. Canton of Canton Bros. and
Barre Granite & Quarry Co. Passed
Away Last Evening After
Three Months Illness.

! Oney NJ. Canton, a member of Canton
Bros, granite manufacturers, and presi.
dent and director of the Barre Granite &
Quarry Co., died at his home, 25 Maple
avenue, last evening at o'clock, the end
following an illness of nearly three
months.
Mr.. Canton is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Catherine Richardson, to
whom he was married in Barre May l,
1894, and two children, Miss Louise Can.
ton, of the Burditt Business college,
Lynn, Mass, and Miss Florence Canton,
a student in Spaulding high school. He also
two sisters, Mrs. M. Robarge and Mrs.
Xavier Gossein of st. Jean Chrys-
ostome; and six brothers, Fred Canton,
with whom he was associated in the
granite manufacturing business, Philias
and James Canton of Barre, Arcaduce
Canton OF st. Jean Chrysostome, d. Can
ton of Florence, Mass, and Nazaire Can
ton of Montreal, p. Q.
The deceased was born in st. Jean
Chrysostome, p O., Sept 5, 1870, the
place of his nativity being a small town
about six miles from the city Of Quebec.
As young man he went to Redstone,
~. H., anu Wofktu lti tHt hdiHt & new
Hampshire Granite Co. three years as a
quarryman. From there he came to
Barre and served his apprenticeship as
granite cutter with Mcdonald & Kidder,
with whom he remained for four years,
three years learning his trade and one
year at the banker. In 1895 he became
associated with his brother in the manu-
featuring business, buying out the firm
Of Park & Dunbar, who were located in
Burnham's meadow. Five years later
the firm moved to the Mcmillan & Steph-
en- shed on Blackwell street, where they
two years, and in 1902 they
built their present modern plant on
Smith street. In 1898 the firm purchased
The Hamilton Webster quarry in Web
sterville and operated it themselves until |
1905, when the Barre Granite & Quarry |
20. was organized.
Mr.. Canton was actively interested in |
The welfare of Barre and whenever he |
was affiliated with an organization he
gave his untiring support He was
member of the Granite Manufacturers |
association and the Quarry Owners as
'ociation and also belonged to Granite /
ity camp. NJ. w. of A., and Barre coun.
il, No. 40l, X. of c., as well as st. Mon
cas- church.
The funeral will be held in St. Monica's
hurch Monday morning at O'clock The
,arish priest, Rev. P. NJ. McKenna. will
'fficiate and interment will be made in
he Catholic cemetery on Beckley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
HUGHES NAME
is PRESENTED
TO CONVENTION
WHAT REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM DEMANDS

The Republican platform, as
adopted by the committee, declares
for:
Protection of American rights at
home and abroad.
Preservation of the dignity and
influence of the United States in
foreign relations.
Restoration of order and main
tenance of peace in Mexico.
Maintenance of the Monroe doc
trine.
Closer commercial, financial and
social relations with Latin Amer
lea.
Continuance of McKinley's pol
icy in the Philippines.
"A sufficient and efficient regular
army" with sample reserves" and
navy so strong that no
enemy can effect a land
ing"
A tariff Sufficient to protect
adequately American industry and
labor" with special attention to
securing bHe liluu>bIldI iilutptiiu-
ence of the United States" and
tariff commission with power to
gather information for the
use of Congress-"
Prosecution, not persecution, OF
violators of business laws.
An effective system of rural
credits.
Extension OF rural free delivery.
Subsidies to build up American
merchant marine.
Federal control for entire trans
portation system of country.
A national budget system.
Conservation of natural re-
sources.
Reorganiza tion of the civil serv-
ice in the interests of efficiency
and economy.
Territorial officials to be bona
fide residents.
Vocational education, federal
child labor law, a workmen's COM
pensation law and an accident
compensation law for government
employees.
Extension of suffrage to women
at the discretion of the individual
states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
SUES TOWN FOR $4,000.
James R. Johnston Claims Mortified
Was Negligent in Care of Bridge

The town of Mortified is made the de-
fendsnt in a $4,000 damage suit brought
BY James r. Johnston Of that town. the
suit being entered to-day in county
court for trial at the September term.
The plaintiff AYERS that be was seriously
injured September 50. 1915. because Of
the negligence OF the town in falling 20
keep a bridge on a public highway IN
good repair. The plaintiff AYERS that he
was riding on two-borse team when
the bridge gave way, precipitsting him
upon the rocks in the bed Of the stream
fifteen feet below. He alleges that be
suffered a broken right hap. the arch Of
his right foot was permanently disabled
and be was otherwise bruised and cut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-09
AMERICANS MUST PAY.
Domiciled in Britain, are Held to Be
Subject to Tax.

London, june 9.--Americans domicied
here, who are subject TO an income tax,
must sell or deposit with the British
government their American securities un-
der penalty of an extra tive shillings tax.
This information was given to the As
sociated Press to-day by an official of
the American dollar securities commit
tee. The ruling holds whether the Sc
curities are held here or in America.