davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

AS has been It's custom Tor ernl
years, The Milwaukee Journal offers
% the counties OF the state, prize
cup, to be given to the county scoring
the largest number OF points in the
Ioi6 State Fair.
The presentation Of this cup has
come to be one Of the events of fair
week, and large numbers Of State Fair
visitors are as interested in the award
rs are The managers Of the county ex-
4 Mbits,
Tho County EAhIbt building is expect.
al to have more than the usual num-
bcr OF exhibits this year, as the fair is
held late in the season and moro crops
viii be ready for The fall showing.
Many requests for reservations in the
county building have already been
/ made,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
A Chaser.

A good many people think you can't
pursue happiness without an automo'
bile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Written, and published by James H. pa'o'0n " s '
Oshko for which he pays $500
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

THURSDAY, AUGUST TO- 1916.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

We are now having some ideal
fall weather.
W. B. Hussman left yesterday
morning for Lewiston to attend
the big road meeting.
John Wasem and family mot
ored to Lewiston yesterday after
their winter supply of apples.
c. W. Nuxoll recently purchased
the Schremp house north of town
from Casper Wensmann and let a
contract to M. S. Hendrickson to
move the building to the lots re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Nuxoll in
the Aichlmayr addition He will
then finish the building and use it
for a residence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
Local Company
Does Big Busines:

Geo. S. Downer, manager oi
the Farmers Union Warehouse
Co gave us a slight idea This
week of the magnitude of his
acompany's operations here when
he informed us that he had
checked out more than $27O, 600
through the local banks within
the past four months. Most of
this amount was paid out for the
purchase of grain and hogs and
gives a slight idea of the inn
mense value of the crops mar
.keted at this place each year.
The largest check issued by
Mr.. Downer called for SO, 1876. 80
and was given to L. s. Fortin,
residing southeast of town, when
the later sold his grain crop re-
Gently.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

Lewis Hacker is in the city to-
day from Ilo.
M. H. Baulch was in the city
yesterday from Grangeville.
E. D. Lamb brought us some
sample apples and potatoes this
morning from his farm north of
town that are fine enough to
make a dyspeptic's mouth water.
They would surely have won a
prize if shown at the fair last
week.
The picture show next Tuesday
evening will start promptly at
6:30 and run once, in order to
have the hall available for Gov.
Alexander at 8 o'clock. If you
wish to see the third instalIment
of the great serial, ''The Secret
of the Submarine" be there on
time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
Brought Out Fine Beef

Carl Henderson and Will Rookie
brought out two carloads of fine
steers the first of the week from
their ranches over on Snake river
and are holding them in pasture
this week at the Ed. Nelson farm
southeast of town awaiting an
expected raise in the market.
Mr.. Henderson informed US that
they have had much better re-
suits with their cattle this sea-
son than formerly because Of
keeping them in pasture instead
of on the open range. They have
a large S,00O-acre pasture under
fence and the beef cattle were
held there and salted regularly
and BECAME quite tame. He says
they have several 3-year-old
steers in the bunch that will tin
the beam right around the 14OO
pound mark.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
WHAT THE PRESIDENT ACTUALLY
DID TO AVERT STRIKE DISASTER

Before consulted with them he repre-
sentatves Of the empoyee myself acquainted with the
points at controversy
The hrst thing told both the eight
hour day We believe in the day man does
better work within eight hours than
SAID TO the railroad executives you asking
the eight hour day be predicted
reasonable thing to do because
the men demand It, but because right authority
from congress to appoint commission
report order that justice respect Of
the cost Of the experiment"
ha the proposal which Congress
put into law proposal which
with It, which urged them at which
nn the one side rejected and the other
gess and asked Congress to did not ask either side
whether it suited them and requested my friends Congress
not to ask either side whether suited them learned before
the controversy began that the whole temper of the lepave
body was in favor of the eight hour day.
In the House Of Representatives passed. was sane
Toned by vote which included against
nyour Republicans In the Senate held
conference which they determined obstacle the wav
OF the passage OF the BILL Now this was
reasonable and based President Wilson'S SDeA
to NW Business Long Branch Sent %
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
Asker Buys More Land

A deal was closed here We'd
nesday whereby Simon Bros.
sold their 360-acre farm south of
town to L. M. Asker, taking in
on the deal the residence proper
ty of the latter in the south end
of town (the old Creelman resi-
dence.) While the consideration
of the deal was not made public
it is known that a very tidy price
was paid for the farm, which
now gives Mr.. Asker in the
neighborhood of 1900 acres of
land in this vicinity. About 100
acres of the land purchased is
tillable, the rest being pasture.
The land is particularly valuable
to Mr.. Asker for the reason that
it gives him necessary pasture
for his cattle, of which he has
quite a herd. Simon Bros.
bought the place several years
ago and have used it in connec-
ton with their butcher business,
grazing their beef cattle there
until ready for market and farm
ing the land in cultivation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
Paid $4,000 For
The Collins Crop

Uniontown, Oct. SO. M.
Collins, prominent farmer of the
Uniontown section, today sold to
the Vollmer- Clearwater company
a portion of his 1916 crop and
some old grain left from last year
the consideration being approx
imately $50, 600. It is understood
the bulk of the wheat was pur-
chased for the Lewiston Milling
company, the purchase having
been made by Robert Abel, rep
resentative Of the Vollmer-Clear-
water company. The price paid
per bushel is not made public,
but is stated about 25, 600 bushels
of wheat were involved in the
deal.
Mr.. Collins is one of the larg-
est farmers of the Uniontown
section and has farm lands on
the Nezperce and Camas prairies.
1t is estimated the value of his
1916 crop will be considerably in
excess of $50, 900.
(Mr. Collins is president of the
First National Bank at this place
and also owns several fine farms
in Lewis county besides his hold
ings in the Uniontown and
Genesee sections. ED
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
Lafe Yates For Sheriff

A new political announcement
appears in this issue of the En-
terprise. Mr.. Yates is not max
ing a very strenuous campaign.
In fact he is SO busy making the
county a good sheriff that he has
not time to look after his cam
paign. We are of the opinion
that Mr.. Yates record should be
enough campaign for him. There
is no doubt that he has made the
best sheriff Idaho county has
ever had, and that is saying a
good deal, for Idaho county has
had some good sheriffs, but the
record of criminals run down and
convicted has never been equaled
and as a consequence we are en-
joying a season of as little crime
as has been the good fortune of
its citizens since the earliest
history of the county. That pub
lie nuisance, the cattle and horse
thief, has been either put in the
penitentiary or scared into being
a good citizen and we believe
that as long as Lafe Yates re-
mains in the sheriff's Office there
will be very little stock rustling.
Sites Enterprise.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

The second annual Columbus
Day ball given last night at the
K. c. hall was one of the social
events of the season and was i'm
mensely enjoyed by all present.
The crowd was just the right
size, the music provided by the
Reubens 5-piece orchestra was
par excellence, and everyone
seemed out for an enjoyable time
and had it. The supper was also
beyond compare.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

sence of an attractive highway
forbids. The north and south
road now being constructed will
remove this barrier, and con-
ditions would indicate that the
road is destined to accom-
modate when completed thous-
ands of tourists every year.
Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
TO THE VOTERS OF IDAHO COUNTY.

Since our nomination for Senator and Representatives
on the Democratic ticket have received inQu
res as to our position Randall county We have there
fore prepared the following statement
That our candidates. not in the interests of Randall
County and that elected will not introduce or
support having its ultimate purpose the
alton of Randall county any county, no matter by
what name known out of the territory formerly known and
intended to be known as Randall County
N. B. PETTIBONE, Candidate for State Senator
JOHN T. QUINLAN Candidate for Representative
w. B. HUSSMAN, Candidate for Representative
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--StOries Re-
haShed from Exchanges.

Claud Craig sold his crop oi
beans this week from 24O acres
of land and received $40, 1852. 2s
for it. He expects to put il
about 300 acresnext year. Ken
I'drick Gazette.
The Lapwai fair is being held
today and tomorrow and large
exhibits of Indian farm products
and fancy work are on display
there from the Kooskia and
Kamiah sections.
Albert Campbell and ]. o.
Rhoades loaded out Monday five
or six cars of cattle for KidwelI
& Caswell, who took them to
Baker City to feed. They were
a fine lot and after a time in the
feed yard ought to top the mar.
ket. Meadows Eagle.
Atty. w. H. Casady, formerly
a resident of Idaho county for
many years, has been placed on
the democratic ticket in Nez
Perce county for the Office of
state senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the refusal of Wallace
Stanton to make the race.
The Troy News says that after
using fire brick from all parts of
the United States, the Crown
Paper Co. of Portland has decid-
ed that the idaho" fire brick,
manufactured at Troy, is the
best to be had and has placed an
order for %, 900 of the brick. A
Spokane order for. 20 carloads
has practically been completed.
William Oliver, who has re-
sided for years on the island in
Snake river near the Charleston
bridge, was committed to the
Orofino asylum late last week.
Oliver had been dealing in junk
and was thought to be quite poor.
When searched at the county
Jail where he was held prior to
being sent to the asylum more
than $1,000 was found concealed
in his clothing.
E. G. Gertje and Edward Pom
pey of Potlatch ridge sold their
clover seed this week to E. P.
Atchison, who shipped it to a
seed firm in Seattle, Mr.. Gertie
threshed 18 acres getting $3.50
pounds of seed for which he re-
ceived $737.64. Mr.. Pompey had
40 acres from which he threshed
Il, ,435 pounds of seed, receiving
$1716. 62 for the crop. This was
the first crop of clover taken
from either piece of land. Ken
drick Gazette.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
Public School Notes

The eighth grade were glad to
welcome Jesse Rogers among
them again.
The total enrolment for the
first month this year is 118; last
year it was 10. Cottonwood is
growing.
The seventh grade are trying
for a 100 per cent mark in SPELL
ing for week. They will have
to work some. That is. some
will.
The primary grades are work.
ing on Longfellow's Hiawatha,
and it will pay any parent to Wis.,
it the room and see the beautiful
exhibit and work.
The high school has subscribed
for a dozen copies of the "Inde-
pendent, a weekly paper of cur.
rent events, to be used in the
English classes and in Friday
evening programs.
After this week a ten minute
drill will be given every day in
writing, for the purpose of en-
thusing the high school pupils to
raise their standard in that sub
ject. Practice and drill makes
perfect. !"
The Sophomore manual train
ing class has just finished the
railing around the openings to
the basement and greatly lessen
ed the danger to the smaller
children in their play. They did
nice work and soaked it in Car
bolic-ol SO it will last.
The fair is drawing new pupils
to the high school from outside
districts. Earl Hockersmith has
Joined the Freshmen, and Ella
Lancaster and Ferdie Nacke the
Sophomore. This brings the
high school up to 80. For the
first month last year it was 35.
Notwithstanding the fair the
following pupils were neither abb
sent nor tardy during the month.
Grade 1. Helen Haring, Will
Randall, Garth Reid, Letha
South. 2. Ray Reid, Leslie
Shields, Kinnard Barackman. 8
and A. Selma Butler, Sanford
Martin, Burdette Randall. Dom
aid Belknap, Charles Manwaring,
Eliza Matthiesen,- Cathryn Phil
lips, Helen Schiller, Irene Simon,
Irene MacMaster, Dorothy Mac
Master, Jack Parker, Clarence
Peterson, Robert Santos. S and
6. Delbert Hale, Evelyn Parker,
Ray Rogers, Margaret Simon,
Iris McAllister, Bayard Martin,
Nema Manwaring, Bernice ST.
mon, Burdette BeIknap. z and
8. Wilbur Robbins, MildredSt
phenson, Grace Robbins, Will
Rogers, Henrietta Manwaring,
Marion MacMaster, Dexter Mat
toon, Agnes Eckermann, Helen
Byam, Leafa Martin. High
School. Marion ElIer, Adeline
Gaul, Anita DeCourcey, Anna
Peterson, Harold Simon, Caroline
Terhaar, Aloysius Wagner, Nell
Barackman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
COU. Alexander to Speak Here

Governor NJ Alexander will talk to the voters of Cotton
wood and vicinity at the X C. hall next Tuesday evening at
o'clock and every and in this vicinity should hear
him. Gov Alexander coming prepared to tell the voters
exactly how the states business being and you owe
to yourself to hear him.
There will be other candidates present Don't forget the
time and date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
COTTONWOOD ON
SUNSHINE WAY
North and South Road to be
Important Link in Highway
From Mexico to Canadian
Line.

Inc christian Science Daily
Monitor, published at Boston,
Mass, announces that the Ma
tional Highways association has
approved the route of a highway
from Nogales, Ariz., on the Mex
lean border to the Canadian line
ear'Marcus, the north and south
Idaho highway being a link in
the system which will be known
as the Sunshine Way. The Bos-
ton publication publishes a map
of the route, which extends in an
almost direct northerly route the
entire distance. The points di-
rectly served are shown to be as
follows:
Nogales, Phoenix, Prescott,
Ariz.; Needles, CAL; St. George,
Beaver, Utah; Ely, Mizpah.
Cobre, Nevada; Twin Falls, Boise,
W els er, Council, Meadows,
Whitebird, Grangeville, Cotton
wood, Lewiston, Idaho, and
Uniontown, Pullman, Colfax,
Spokane and Colville, Wash.
The article in the Monitor ac-
companying the map explains
that this route will take the
traveller in close proximity to
the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO, to the great Salt Lake, to
the Shoshone Falls and then
through the interesting north
Idaho region with its lakes and
rivers and mountains and garden
spots. The route is classed as
one of the most attractive of
the entire system Of national
highways and will exert material
development influences on the
great stretches of the country
traversed.
In adopting this Sunshine high
way as a part of the National
Highways association will urge
its construction by the federal
government in sections where
sparse settlement would deny
local interests meeting the ex-
pense. Toward this end the
national Highways association is
now urging that this highway
be given precedence in the
matter of the disbursement of
present federal funds appro-
priated by the last congress for
good roads construction in asso-
citation with the states and COM
munities.
AS the Idaho state highway
commission has already endorsed
the north and south road as the
highway to be given precedence
in road-building under the feder-
al corporation plan, it can be
a reality probably before large
stretches of the road in other
states can be constructed, al
though these other states are
now busy in all plans relating to
the work.
The development again brings
to forcible attention the import
ance of the north and south high
way, independent of its direct
influence in opening state re-
sources. 1t is now noted that
the highway will be a link in the
national system for international
travel between Mexico and Can
ada, while it also becomes a unit
in the eastern and western
national highway routes. Esti-
mate is made that during the
summer just passed. no less than
five hundred tourist cars from
the east were routed through
Oregon after reaching southern
Idaho due to the fact that no
route was open to this part of
the state. After traversing
great stretches of the plains Sec
ton of the west, the traveller
would eagerly welcome the
change through the Idaho noun
tains to the north, but the alb
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
More Fair Prize Winners

Following are the lists of prize
winners in the agricultural and
horticultural departments of the
fair, which we were unable tc
secure in time for publication
last week:
Agricultural Department
White barley, M. A. Pierce,
first; Howard McKinly, second.
Blue barley, John Jorgenson.
Bohemian barley, W. H. Zum-
walt.
Bluestem wheat, Sid Brown,
first; W, H. Zumwalt, second.
Marquis wheat, Louis utrecht,
first; Michael Darschie l, second.
Best sample of milling blue
stem from ten acres, Sidney
Brown.
Best sample of milling Marquis
from ten acres, Louis Utrecht.
Best sheaf of wheat, Sid
Brown.
Oats, Henry Hatke, first;
Michael Darschied, second.
Best ten ears of corn, w. A.
Gentry.
Red Russian wheat, Sidney
Brown.
Best display of blue barley
sheaf, ]. F. Jenny.
Fortyfold wheat, B. Tacke.
White Oregon wheat, Howard
Mckinley.
Best display of sheaf oats, A.
o. Martin.
Horticultural Department
Cabbage, Frank Putoff.
Carrots, Walter Baker.
Best squash, Lee Rhoades.
Best display of pears. w. w.
Blackburn, first; Frank Goeck-
ner, second.
Best display of apples, Wes.
Hockersmith, first; B.. Tacke,
second; Howard Mckinley, third.
Best display of potatoes, H. C.
Matthiesen, first; W. W. Black
burn, second; John Long, third.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Peyer are
Lewiston visitors this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20

CHHUTHUQU4
8 a 81 +! F
81 = .
Free Buster Brown Whistle
To Every Boy and Girl
SHOES ARE GOING UP-BUYNOW
Ladies Pumps
Very neat attractive pumps are here in velvet satin pat
ent and kid The best makes we know are Seby's and
the White House. They are guaranteed in every way.
All sizes from Z y to !.
Chautauqua $3.50 Cautauqua sale $500 pumps $275
Ladies' Oxfords
This your chance get pair Of oxords at price
you will not be able to touch again. All sizes w to 8.
Button or lace in tan, swede, gunmeta OF patent Sold
regularly at So 10 $780, Chautauqua sale price 81 40
Mems Oxfords
Mems oxfords are very popular this season. Get them
now at this low price, sizes from to 92, in tan, gun
metal or patent New styles, sold up to S., Now $249
Child's Lace, Calf Shoes
with spring heel. Sizes w to 8. Regular price $3.50
Chautauqua sale price, only $1.19
Misses Patent Pumps
This is beauty with neat silver buckle at the vamp
ankle strap patent colt, sizes 8h to 2. Priced at $275
regularly. Chautauqua sale price, only $2.19
Misses Gun Metal Oxfords
A neat servicabe bucher or button oxford. Sizes 80
to D Regular $235. Chauauqua sale price 81. SO
: Children's Patent Pumps
with ankle strap. A very neat good wearing, stylish
pump Sizes 9 to 2. Sold regularly at$2.50 Now$1.9
Boys Home Run
tan outing Shoes made in the scout style with elk sole.
Sizes so to | |, was $l.75, NOW $l.38
g" 1lR to $500 $1.68
IT,, of o,,nronfood kicR. Dr0Of shoes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20
Silk Petticoats

A new Shipment Of silk petticoats just
received, composed Of messaline, tafeta
and charmeuse in Kelly, Copenhagen,
navy, tan, brick, black and brown. some
with scolloped Aounce some plain and
some with circular figures. All sizes at
$1.75 to $3.50 each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20
Auto Wells

Ladies will find new Clifton auto wells
here in many new shades, 75c to SIPS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20
New Gingharns

A large Shipment Of ginghams just re-
ceiived, and you will like the new shades
in dark light or medium. Fast colored
giinehams are very scarse, but we guar
autee our ginghams fast. They are II
inches wide and are the very best that
mills can produce.
Priced at loo, 1212c and 15c yard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20
New Fall Outing;

Our full fall shipment Of outing fan
nels has arrived and are the best values
we have ever had. Really you get
better values this year than last. The
cheaper grades are made up in rough
materials for the warning nations.
All shades at 1Oc and 1212c yard.
SO inches wide at 15c yard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20
Barefoot Sandals
For Your. Appearance

YOU should wear a Henderson corset be-
cause it is so designed to keep your form
in perfect we'll formed shape andthey
are very comfortable too and will wear.
Front or back lace.
Priced at from $1.00 to $3.50 pair
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-23
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
c-,! s.s.sy ven, rsr, Make u.
ssH:. F1g~y ara Lgr.risrt-1y
~. Nefs. Cir.r.

TT a To- -.i.. s.isr a. APPLICATION
?. Dz.ts-t.s. you cannot tr1 single
trace o. tzr6rus or falling hair and
yoz- s,slp vii 10; itch. but what will
please ycu rosI. will he after q few
weeks use. when you see new hair.
t-s s-5 do-ny al Hrst-yes-but real
y rs~ hsir-Co~i1g a.. over the
sczlp.
4 little Dzntsrine Immediately dow
b.ss The beauty Of your hair No d!-er.
e-cs how d-ll. faded brittle and
sc-zsgy ms, uo!sien cloth With
Dzuterins and carefully draw Il
through your hair. taxing one small
strand al = tine. The effect is in
MEDIATE AID snszing-your hair will
b light. suEy ard wayy. and have an
appearance % abundance an incom.
parable ,uster. softness and luyurl-
sace. the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Get % cent bottle o. KnoSl;ons =
Dznderine from any store and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft,
as sny-that IL has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-that's 5
ell ADV
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-23
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
For sick headache. bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
G., a io-cen, boz now.


No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels how much your head
aches. how miserable and unoomtort.
able you are from constipation. indigss
ton. biliousnsss and sluggish bowels
you always get the desired results
with Csscsrets
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable Take
Casearets tonight; put an end 10 the
headache. biliousness. dizziness. nerv-
ousness, sick. sour. gassy stomach.
bsckache and ell other distress;
cleanse your inside organs OF all the
bile. gases and oonstipated matter
which 10 producing the misery.
A i0-cent boz means health. happi.
ness and clear head for months.
No more days Of gloom and distress
II you will take q Caecaret nov and
then. Al stores sell Cascarets Don't
forget the childTen-~their little In.
sides need cleansing too. Adv.