davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-14
DHnrln BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

EschatoIogy: BY Right Reverend
Mgr. Joseph Pohle, D. D. Trans
lated by Arthur Preuss Published
by B. Herder, st. Louis. Price $1.00.
This work, by a former professor
of apologetics at the Catholic Univer-
sity of America, has become we'll
known to English readers through
the efforts of Mr.. Arthur Preuss, editor
of the Fortnightly Review, who pre-
sents this authorized version with
some abridgment and additional
references. The book treats the SUBJ
ject of Eschatology, or the Catholic
Doctrine of the Last Things, from a
dogmatic and patristic viewpoint.
The subjects of death, particular judg-
ment, heaven, hell, and purgatory
are handled in a manner which makes
clear the theology of the subject as
based upon revelation and corrobo-
rated by the teachings of the Fathers
and the doctors of the Church. The
second part of the work comprises
three chapters, treating of the resur-
rection of the flesh and the reality of
the last judgment, with the signs that
will precede it. Various errors on
this subject are pointed out, and Cath
Ollie teaching is emphasized. The
work is written in style which COM
mends it not only to the priest but
also to the easy understanding of the
intelligent layman.
Thomas Maurice MuIry: BY Thomas
F. Meehan. Published by the
Encyclopedia Press, New York.
Price $1.50.
Mr.. Mulry was fortunate in having
for his biographer the noted and
sympathetic writer, Thomas f. Nee
han. The author shows his subject
in the most glowing colors, that be.
come all the more convincing in that
they are based upon genuine
original Mr.. Mulry, in the words of a
friend and fellow-worker, was an "old
fashioned" man in the sense that he
was a survival, protest and q
prophecy in his simplicity, in his
genuine altruism, and in the essential
nobility and purity of his life. AS
the moving spirit in the Society of St
Vincent de Paul, as business man.
in social and in public life, Mr.. Mulry
enjoyed the unstinted esteem and ad
miration of all who knew him, OF
whatever race or creed. His influence
was truly Catholic, and his death was
loss not only to those of his own
faith, but to all others who came
directly or indirectly within the sphere
of his wide activity for good. This
Life contains also an interesting &C.
count of the reorganization of the So.
ciety of ST. Vincent de Paul, with
special reference to the great work
done by Mr.. Mulry in the reconstruc-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-14
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Buffalo: Solemn First Communion
was received by a class Of thirty chill
dren on Sunday, July 8. The church
was well filled with relatives and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-14

Saltwater: A branch of the So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith was recently established in St.
Michaels parish, by Rev. James A.
Byrnes, Diocesan Director of Foreign
Mission Works. Some thirty members
of the congregation have already of
fered their services as promoters.
Rev. Edmund Barry, assistant pastor
of the parish, will direct the activities
of the newly organized branch, and
Miss Gertrude Malloy will serve as
Parochial Secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-31
Swmse0 Hdll Addddd@m. 0Ihe C@mmim@
BeawGy Spot of TmDsa

WHEN YOUR FRIENDS COME TO TULSA YOU
NATURALLY WANT TO SHOW TULSA FROM
THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS POINT for scenic
beauty-and that will be SUNSET HILL ADDITION.
There is other point in Tulsa that will give you
more inspiring panoramic view than from this peerless
addition. Drive out North Main street to Jasper
street and two blocks east will place you the addi
tion There is quite number Of new homes started
and many more contemplated Modern in every re-
spect sewer, gas, water electric lights paving COM
pleted on Jasper and CINCINNATI contract let for paw
ing on King street and Illinois will soon be paved re-
srictons that will work hardships anyone that
will build good home; building line; lots are going
fast and it will not be long until every lot in this ad
dtion will be Sold Two lots that sold two weeks
ago for $4,000 the purchaser refused $500 for the
past week There is going to be rapid increase in
value when the building of the good homes that
under construction completed. Be wise and do not
put off securing homeste in this addition. Lots
from $500 to 600 on terms if desired
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS SEE
1rHlIEOIDOlRE cox
500 DANIEL BUILDING-PHONE 583
Or Any Reliable Real Estate Agent
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10

We appreciate news items.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10

men from outside points includ-
ing Boise and Baker. The hay
will be fed there. 1t is reported
that the sheepmen could have
bought this hay at $40 per ton,
but they offered $3.50 and the
farmers took them up without
argument. Emmett Index.
One of the largest land deals
ever consummated in the Lewis
ton country was closed late last
week when Ira Small sold $50
acres of his land between Lewis
ton and Lapwai to Ray and
Wayne Henseller, of Athena,
Ore., together with all live stock
and machinery and a fve-year
lease on the home ranch of 23OO
acres for a price of $50, 900, the
land sold figuring at $1OOa an acre.
Mr.. Small and family will move
to California to reside.
Five members of the Frank
Hahn family, of Council, are
dead and the only survivor, a
girl of IA years, is not expected
to live as the result of their auto
being struck by a train near Pay
cite Monday morning. The Hahn
family had been to Boise to visit
a son in the second Idaho regi-
ment and were returning home
when the accident occurred. The
auto became stalled on the track
and the train approached too near
before applying its brakes. The
car was demolished and parts of
it hurled more than a hundred
feet. The elder Hahn was found
on the pilot of the engine and
died before reaching Payette, the
oldest son was killed outright,
the mother died in the baggage
room at the station and the 20
year old son and II year old
daughter died after reaching
town.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
$4,000 Fire at Weiser

Boise, Aug. 7.-Weiser had a
$50, 900 fire at 1:3O o'clock this
morning. The plant of the Gem
State Lumber company, valued
at $25, 600; the plant of the Weis-
er Ice & Cold Storage company,
valued at $4,000; the Office and
yard of the Lyon Coal company,
including eight cars of coal, valu-
alton unknown, and 16 Ford cars
belonging to c. c. Hargrove, who
has the agency there, were de-
stroyed.
There is a suspicion the fire
was of an incendiary origin.
Shortly after it broke out in the
coal sheds a barn in the rear of
the residence of C. w. Hamilton,
some distance away and in the
opposite direction from which the
wind was blowing, burst into
flames. The police have two
suspicious characters under close
watch. Reports and rumors as
sociating the l. w. w. activity
with the fire are being heard in
connection with the fires.
Cries of "It's the l. w. w."
rang through the crowd of fire
fighters and spectators when a
second blaze famed up in the
residence section and a near panic
followed.
Insurance covers a greater part
of the damage which is now esti-
mated at 500, 900. Plans are al
ready being made to rebuild.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
Child Killed by Rather

A. W. Maris informs US that
the Dell family, who left here
last spring for a homestead on
the Grow reservation in southern
Montana, lost their youngest
child recently in rather a tragic
manner. A large rattle snake
had been discovered near the
home and had been killed and
the body cut in twain and thrown
into a small creek near by. The
children were looking at the re-
mains when the little girl picked
up the upper half of the snake
only to have it fasten it's fangs
in her arm. Her sister jerked
the snake loose and the bite was
treated but the child died within
twenty-four hours after being
bitten.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
Feed Situation is
Becoming Serious

w. A. Jones was an arrival
yesterday from Montana, where
he investigated pasture and feed
conditions. Mr.. Jones is engaged
in the cattle business on the Sal
mon river and is looking up a
feed supply in the event severe
winter conditions exhaust the
supply of feed available on the
Salmon river this season.
''The season has not been ia
vorable for growing winter feed
and the supply on the ranches
this winter will be some below
normal" said Mr.. Jones. "The
severe winter and late spring
from which we have recently
passed, exhausted completely the
feed supply on the river and with
no certainty as to the weather
conditions to be experienced this
winter, it is only a matter of
wisdom to know as early as pos
sible where feed is to be secured
and what the price will be in
event the river feed is not suffi-
cient to carry the herds to new
feed next spring.
Montana will have no feed
nor range that can be secured at
a price within the reach of Sal
mon river stockmen. By this l
mean the price of hay will pro-
hibit shipping to the Salmon river
country and the price of range is
too high to take the stock into
Montana. / have visited a num-
ber of feed sections and have re-
turned with a determination of
securing the cooperation of the
Salmon river stockmen in a move
ment to get the steers off the
river during the early fall. 1t
will be a matter of wisdom to get
the steers from the river as early
stubble field range can be secured
in the agricultural districts and
the feed now on the river will be
sufficient to carry the cows and
young stock through any kind of
weather the country has ever ex-
perienced.
THE long drought and the ex-
treme heat have affected every
district visited and every local
ity from which / could receive
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
Bull Tosses Boy and Horse

The 8-year old son of J. A.
johnson, residing east of Green
creek, had a narrow escape from
serious injury late last week when
the horse he was riding was at
tackled by Mr.. Johnson's Holstein
bull and overturned, the lad be-
ing thrown onto the hard ground
on his back and rendered uncon-
scious for time. The bull had
gotten out of the pasture and the
boy was sent to drive it back.
The animal has a strong aversion
to a horse and soon turned and
caught the horse on its horns and
threw it completely over, hurling
the boy to the ground with much
force. After the horse had fled
the bull started grazing and
neighbors who saw the accident
soon picked the boy up and car
ried him to the house where a
doctor was summoned to look
after his injuries. Aside from a
severe shake-up and some injury
to his back the lad was unhurt
and is now up and around again
and complaining of only a few
sore spots. Mr.. johnson states
the bull is quite tractable except
when approached with a horse,
but is very glad the accident re-
suited no worse than it did.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
Big Grain Man Visits Prairie

G. A. Westgate, general man.
ager Of the Albers Bros. Milling
company at Portland, was in the
city Saturday in company with
Mr.. Robertson, agent for the
company at Pomeroy, and Mr..
Lawrence, the Lewiston agent,
making a trip of general inspec-
ton through the grain sections of
the Inland Empire. They had
covered the eastern Oregon and
Walla Walla sections and after
touring the prairie intended to
return through the Palouse coun-
try. Mr.. Westgate stated he
found the winter grain looking
fairly good where he had been
and thought it would return
slightly below an average crop
but the spring crop has been bad
ly damaged and will not return
half a crop in most districts of
the northwest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10

reports. There will be much less
than a normal supply of feed in
all localities and for this reason
it is only a matter of wisdom for
the stockmen to prepare to han
die their herds on feed that is
available at home. This will per-
haps mean early marketing of
the grass-fattened steers to save
the feed for the cows and young
stock, but such a policy may per-
haps be the means of saving
many cattle next winter and
spring in the event severe winter
is experienced. Sunday Trib-
une.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
Governor Now Asks Troops

Portland, Ore, Aug. Col.
Charles E. Dentler, U. S. A., in
command of the military district
embracing the states of Oregon,
Montana, Washington, Idaho and
Wyoming, received a telegraphic
request from Gov. M. Alexander
of Idaho for troops to be sent to
the Occur d'Alene district to pro-
tect metal mines where product
for government use was being
turned out. The Idaho executive
expressed fear that the l. w. w.
disturbances in Montana would
spread to the mining district in
Idaho. Whether troops will be
sent will not be made public.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
Auto Wreck Near GrangeviIle

Miss Winnie Rhoades, former
ly a resident of this place for
many years. was seriously hurt
and Miss Ruby Krakau suffered
a fractured hip in an auto accident
four miles west of Grangeville
Saturday evening. The young
ladies were out riding with Fred
Rothlisberg and Hugh Taylor and
their car overturned as they
were trying to get back onto the
road after turning out to allow
another car to pass. The injured
girls were picked up and taken
into town in another car and fo1
time it was thought their in
juries were quite serious but ex.
animation proved them to be only
severe bruises and shock, except
for the broken hip of Miss Kra'
kau.
The many friends of Miss
Rhoades at this place are very
glad she escaped serious injury.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
Beef Begins to Move

A solid train Of sixteen cars of
live stock was taken out over the
high line Tuesday morning, the
cars having b e n loaded at
Grangeville, Fem and Cotton
wood. Most of the shipments
were cattle picked up in the Sal
mon river country, the balance
being three cars of fat hogs and
three of feeders that were ship
ped to Pasco where they will be
fattened for market. From this
place John Baer shipped five cars
of cattle and one of hogs to Stan
ton & Co. at Spokane and Mr..
Wright shipped a car of cattle
and one of hogs to Frye & Co. at
Seattle. Most of the cattle COM
ing from across the river were
secured from James Aram, the
rest being purchased from small
herds there and on the prairie.
The Salmon river cattle have just
commenced to move and it is said
another train load will be ship
ped out next week, the cattle
now being in the best of shape
for beef and the dry season and
lack of range making it neces-
sary to market them at this time
in order to prevent loss from
shrinkage.
Two loads of choice steers this
week brought u cents a pound,
the others going at Z cents, while
cows brought from ST to 81 cents
a pound. !
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
LIBRARY PLAY A
GREAT SUCCESS
Local Talent Shows Up Strong
and Public Surprised at
Ability Shown--Play Nets
$12O.

The home talent play, Farm
Folks" which was presented last
Friday evening at the Orpheum
for the benefit of the library club
was one of the real treats of the
year and was greeted by a crowd
ed house, people having come in
from all parts of the surrounding
country to witness the produc-
ton. When the curtain raised
at 8:15 the large hall was filled
to its capacity and the audience
enjoyed every minute of the play
from start to finish.
Mrs. E. M. Parker, as Mrs.
Peasley, 'Who Never Had a
Minute to Spare, was the bright
and shining star of the company
and only escaped call into high
class vaudeville because of the
absence of a big theatre scout in
the audience. She was closely
pressed for first place by Glen
Hussman, as Bijah Finn, and
Mrs. F. G. Lange, as Della Slo-
cum, both Of whom handled their
parts in excellent manner. w.
W. Flint and Mrs. I. A. Newman,
as Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin, acted
their parts to perfection and it
would indeed be hard to find local
timber that could approach them
in either character. Miss Flor
ence Dryer made an ideal inno-
cent country maiden in imper-
sonating Flora Goodwin, while
the parts of the wealthy Mrs.
Burleigh and daughter were ad-
mirably portrayed by Mrs. T. A.
Randall and Miss Mamie Bur-
gund. Harry Edwards filled the
part of Philip Burleigh, the
wealthy New Yorker in love with
the country maid, very handily
while DIR. Schilling did the Tilted
lover stunt like one entirely ia
miliar with the part. Harold
Simon made an efficient wealthy
servant.
In fact, the characters were all
handled in manner leaving lit
tie to be desired and much credit
is due Miss Agnes Gaul for her
careful and efficient training.
During the play music was pro-
vided by the GrangeviIle orches-
ira and local talent and was
greatly enjoyed. After the play
dancing held sway for several
hours.
The net receipt of the play and
dance amounted to $12O, which
will be spent by the club in pur-
chasing new books for the IL
brary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
HOmesteader Goes Insane

o. S. Hoover, a bachelor home
steader of the Joseph plains coun-
try, was arrested and taken to
Grangeville Monday where he
was examined as to his sanity
and was ordered committed to
the Orofino asylum. Hoover is
said to have tied up two of his
horses and shot them, afterward
cutting the carcasses up badly
with a knife. When questioned
about the act he said the horses
had tender feet and he could not
get them out to Cottonwood to
have them shod and decided to
kill them. Very little is known
of Hoover here and no reason is
known for his attack of insanity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
STUCK"

Tn stuck They've got my number, bo;
guess it's up to me to go.
That little capsule says, Fall in!
We've got mans size fight to win"
felt it coming; had hunch
That I'd be in the first-call bunch.
But say-if you could only see
How big that number looked to me
When first the figures caught my eye +.
Believe me, they were two feet high
Excited some? AT first, we'll, yes;
1t kind Of got my goat, guess.
Of course | thought of mother first
That's where it hits fellow worst
And then-I never told you this,
But there's Girl I'll sort O. miss.
Well, bo, l shut my jaws awhile
Till | could put across smile,
And then, somehow, thought of Dad
And when he was husky lad;
He didn't wait for drafting day
Just packed his kit and hiked away,
And mother-not quite twenty then
She stuck till he came home again.
know they hate to see me go;
They think lot of me-but, bo,
They'd never lift their heads nor speak
If should show yellow streak.
The Girl? If she's the kind worth while
She'll weep a bit-then smile
And bid me God-speed to the fight
Like 7 was some old-fasbioned knirbt
Exemption? Cut the kidding, bo;
Half millions GOT to 60
They've got my NUMBER got it fair,
And I'm the boy to do my share.
Say, where's that little book of French?
1t may come handy in trench.
w. Kee Maxwell, Akron CO., Times
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10

Read the ads. each week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

One of the great chain of Wool
worth ten cent stores was open
ed at Lewiston last Friday.
John w. Quiggle was killed
near Moscow last Friday by being
crushed beneath a load of hay
that overturned on a steep side
hill. He was 68 years of age.
Henry Mielke, a young attor-
ney at Lewiston, has received
notification of his appointment
as immigration inspector for the
government at Winnipeg, On
tario.
Residents of the Burnt Ridge
section near Troy saw an airship
in flight over their country late
last week and are wondering
where it came from and why it
came.
]. c. Ellis, of Orofno, was ar
rested Saturday on a charge of
criminal syndicalism and was
placed under $250O bonds. He
could not supply the bond and
was placed in Jail.
An election held late last week
at White Bird to vote bonds to
the amount of $4,000 to repair
the school house that was dam
aged by high water last spring
was voted down.
Farmers in the Moscow coun-
try are now harvesting their field
peas and it is claimed about TO-
600 acres have been planted to
peas in that section this year.
The crop will yield from ten to
twelve bushels per acre and the
price is now $3.50 a bushel.
The 10-year old daughter of
some campers named Cox was
shot through the head and later
died at Caldwell last week. The
girl was wounded while the
children were trying to unload a
22-calibre rifle. The family was
enroute from northern Idaho to
Oklahoma.
Charles Gleason, young man
of the Orofino section, was ar
rested this week as a Stacker, he
having failed to register for the
selective draft. Gleason was for
merly employed on the fire patrol
and has been in hiding in the
mountains for the past several
weeks.
c. H. Berger, clerk of Mini
doka county, may lose his job on
account of reasonable utterances
he is said to have made and for
applauding publicly the remarks
of others along similar lines.
Berger is a socialist and his case
is being investigated by Govern
or Alexander.
Eleven members of the l. W.
W. from Benewah county were
brought to Moscow late last week
and interned in the camp estab-
lished there for such purpose.
One of the men is secretary of
the st. Maries local and is being
held under $1,000 bond for dis
tributing incendiary literature.
Theodore Peterson and Leo o.
son, farmers of the Ahsahka Sec
tion, were arrested late last week
at Orofno on charges of horse
stealing. The men are said to
have stolen two horses from a
farmer of the Cameron country
and to have taken them into an
isolated section back of Orofino
and kept them in pasture since
last March.
Ten thousand tons of hay have
already been purchased in the
vicinity of Ontario, Ore., at
$3.50 per ton, or SIPS, 900.
Those buying this hay are sheep
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lange and
son drove down from Spokane in
their car the first of the week
and looked over their large farm
south of the John Crea place.
They returned home yesterday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-10

A dainty baby daughter was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Trukositz at
Keuterville last Saturday. All are
reported as doing nicely.
Milford chronicle., 1917-05-11
SUSSEX WOMAN COUNTY AGENT

Miss Clara Nixon has been appoint
ed by the trustees of Delaware Col
lege, woman county agent for Sussex
county. She will be known as an
extension worker and much of Rq-
work will be In connection with peI
try husbandry. This will fit In III
the work proposed by the Womel
committee on the Conservation
Food, recently appointed by GoveriI
townsend. One of her principal dLL-
ties for time at least will be to urge.
the necessity of farmers raising more
poultry. This position to be filled by
Miss Nixon is one just created, but
It is likely that within a short time
there will be a woman agent In each
county of the state and also one in
Wilmington. In the emergency ap-
preparation bill now pending in Con
gress there is a clause providing for
woman county agents. In case the
Dill passes, which seems likely, there
will be $4,000 set aside annually for
this kind of work in Delaware. It
would be under this bill that four Of
such agents would be named. The
object is to plan for the
Of the food supply. The
work would come under the extension
department Of the Women's College
OF which Miss Elizabeth Jefferson Is
State leader.