davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25
GOOD ROADS FOR
GETTYSBURG

County commissioners Clark.
VunWald and Rausch met Com
missioners Steve Simon and Tom
Mikkelson here yesterday morn
ing and spent the day in viewing
some of our most traveld high
ways that need repairing. Com
missioner Simon thinks that the
only way to put the grade on the
road to Hoven in tolerable travel
ing condition is tc gravel it and we
believe he is right about it. Com
missioners Mikkelson and Simon
are determined that the roads in
this vicinity shall be put in a pass
able condition. Blue Blanket Lead
er.
Co-Commissioners Rausch, Won
Valid, Simon, Clark and Mikkelson
together with the co-auditor VIM.
S. Miles held a short session in
Lebanon on Tuesday after being
out over some of Potter-co's high
ways. The board expects to make
some good improvements on our
main traveld highways this season.
Lebanon Independent
At last we seem to have the rea-
SON why the Sun of the Red and
Yellow Traile has set. to say no.
thing of the struggling village by
ye Old Muddy. 1t is because the
Honorable Board of Commission
ers of Potter county, So. Dakota,
U. S. A, have determined that
the roads, in the vicinity of Leb-
anon, Hoven and Gettysburg
s'shall be put in a passable condi-
ton"
Of course the half fnishd Beav-
err Gulch Road, as we'll as that
portion of the Red and Yellow
Trail, willnot fly away, tho it is
probable that a little of it may
drizzle away into the Missouri
river; maybe in time enough of it
will vamoose SO that neither the
over worked co-commissioners. the
l%istless electorate of Forest City
township, o do-nothing townsite
tigureheads will have to give them
selves any concern about the mat
ter.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with local applications, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is q local disease, greatly
Influenced by constitutional condi-
tions, and in. order to cure it you
must take an internal remedy.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts thru the blood
on the mucous surfaces Of the sys.
tenn. Halls Catarrh medicine was
prescribed BY one Of the best ply.
Isicians ID this country FOR years.
- Is composed Of some Of the best
itonics known, combined with some
OF the best blood purifiers. The
perfect combustion Of the ingredi-
ents il Halls CatarTh Medicine Is
what produces such wonderful re-
suits il catarrhal conditions. Send
for testimonials free.
3. "a. sCheneysand Co., T0lado g.
Sold hysdfueeiss{s 50.
Halls Family Pills f6fsconstipa-
lO0sr
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25

for hauling a ton Of freight one mile
was less than / cent, while In the Aus.
tralian state it was we'll over 2 cents.
american railways lead the world"
said Mr.. Acworth. "Nowadays when
men in any other part Of the world
want to know how to run a railway
they come to the United States and
study your railways here. The Amer
lean railways are entirely the result
Of private enterprise, and | think they
go a long way toward proving the case
against government ownership"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25
Dept of the Interior, US. Land Office

Dept of the Interior, US. Land Office
at Pierre. S. d., April Is, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Julius
Liehert, Of Forest City. So. Dakota.
who on October "a, 1911, made H. e. No.
o11245 for e111 swA and VIZ sen section 8,
township III n, Range - w. 9Th p. NJ.
has filed notice of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Harry Boz
linger, clerk Of courts, at Gettysburg SD.
on the 2sth day of May 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
.C.:B Rosa, William Ripley, Jos. F. Paw.
elski and w. C. Hanson, all of Forest City
S. d. J.E. KELLEY, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25
WILL IT BE EITHER COAL OR
SOCIALISM?

WILL IT BE EITHER COAL OR
SOCIALISM?
1t makes one dizzy to read the
figures put out by j. w. Parmley
in connection with the new process
of briquetting Ignite. The. ma
chine, of which report has been
made in these columns, will briquet
100 bricks of Ignite per minute,
each brick weighing one pound.
1t will work night and day. This
is one of the twelve machines that
are planned. This means that
when the johnson Fuel company
gets down to business. it can pro-
duce S64 tons of briquettes daily,
by running its machines at high
pressure night and day. And MIR.
Parmley says hat running at this
capacity, the company would not
utilize the Ignite in sight OF its
one section of land in thirty years.
When one thinks that whole town
ships and hundreds of sections are
underlaid with this Ignite deposit,
it becomes clear that if the machine
is the success that it now appears,
both North and South Dakota will
worry soon be on Easy street so far
as its soft coal supply is concerned.
Argus Leader.
1t strikes US that the state of
South Dakota as a wal measure
ought to get into this coal business
faster than we are. 1t is a motor
ious fact, that every man knows,
that VIC have billions of tons of
coal in South Dakota that could be
used to good advantage. The peo-
pie voted last fall to develop the
coal field. 1t is true the legisla-
ture authorized the appointment
Of a committee to report two years
hence. Ii there was q German
army marching from Montana on
to South Dakota there would be a
special session of the legislature
and every effort made to stop the
Dutch and there would some real
fight too. But the coal trust and
and railroads are holding up this
section of the state worse than
Kaiser Wilhelm would think of
doing and we sit idly by and don't
take advantage of our natural re-
sources. We are at war now and
under the constitution there is no
limitation for state Indebtedness to
prevent invasion. 1t is true this
may not near invasion by troops.
but invasion by hunger and freez-
ing is just as bad and it certainly
seems childish that we should be
living on the brink of an ocean of
coal and in the meantime have
Haunted in our face warnings that
we would have to pay continued
outlandish raises in price, If this
was Germany, that coal would be
used. The people of South Da-
kota ought to be as progressive as
the Germans. Pierre Capital
journal.
And we wonder if the astute
coal and railway barons of the
near east will prevent the briqet's
shipment down the Old Muddy,
as they did the government coal
that was contracted to be deliverd
lat Cheyenne Agency by boata
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with local applications, as they
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25
GODS TERMS OF PEACE"

GODS TERNs OF PEACE"
The following article, from "The
Public" Of New York City, we
think is to the point, in these days
of high tariff agitation. In q
World Democracy, such as Presi-
dent Wilson, backed by Congress,
claims to be fighting for, we cannot
see wherein a High Tariff has any
place; so the Tariff Commission
which has been recently appointed
has not come any too soon.
"Mrs. Despard, sister of General
French, and Of Mrs. Harvey, the
English woman who was killed at
her hospital post in Serbia, is the
most gallant of them all! Seventy
years of age, she has for years
been a leader in the woman's suf-
frage fight in Great Britain, not
always fighting wisely, possibly,
but always fighting nobly!
"Now she is fighting for peace.
A German peacey No. An Allied
rooco2 M
ION April 18th in East London
militant peace workers organized
a Peace Parade to Hyde Park.
When the parade arrived there, the
speakers platforms were in the
hands of opponents Of the meet
ing. Mrs. lespard mounted the
ratings to address the crowd.
Some one shouted We don't want
the Germans terms ; we want our
TERMS
1.-THE aged lady answered, You
will have neither the German terms
nor your own terms: you will have
Gods terms
Gods Terms of Peace!' The
world will not get what it is not
ready for. What is it ready for?
What will it be ready for at the
end of the ware
international justice-interna-
tional democracy--is the only
ultimate Goods Peace" That is
the ideal that The Public is trying
to uphold in these difficult days and
tits trying to show the method by
which the ideal can be achieved.
mo one in this country wants Il
German peace and there is an en-.
courAging number who see the
danger Of Allied peace, if the
great democracies that make the
Allied Powers swing to tariffs and
trade wars. The people who real.
ice this danger stand on the boun.
Diary line between the old and the
new ideas Of world government
and on these boundary-line folk
rests the futures hope. 1t is they
to whom The Public does its mis-.
sionary work. The Public's work
is not to tell the old fundamental
democrat what he knows, but tt
present his case to the folk on the
boundary-line, who, once they un.
derstand fundamentals, and SEE
how Justice can be obtaind, viii
have faith in its probability.
Gods Terms Of Peace will b,
what the world is readyfor!"
Several parties passing thrn towr
lstely have had TO ask the direction
" &S4#
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25
Dept of the Interior, us. Land Office
at Pierre SD. April 10. 1917

NOTICE is hereby given that
Martin Liebert of Forest City SD.
who on May "a 1911, made HE. No. Oll4O4
for eX swI and lot 8 Of section IL, and
lot 8 of section 20. township III
III N. Range 70 w. 5th p. NJ. has
filed notice of intention to make final. five
above described. before Harry Bolinger
the clerk of courts at Gettysburg s. d. on
the 2sth day Of May 1917. Claimant
names as witnesses:
c. b. Rosa, William Ripley, Jos. F.
Pawelski and W.. c. Hanson, all of For
j. E. KELLEY, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25

Several parties passing thru town
lately have had TO ask the direction
70 the ferrytoat landing. Seems
this town needs somebody to take
some interest il the RED and Yel-
low Trail
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dept Of the Interior, us. Land Office
at Pierre, SD, -Aprfl 10, 1917

NOTICE is hereby given that
Adolph Liebert, Of Forest City, SD.
who on May "a. 1911. made II. E. No.
011lo3 for the e11f Of nw11 and. lots / and 2
Of section II. township III N. range 70
w. 5th p. NJ. has filed notice of intention
to make final five year proof, to estab-
ltsh claim to the land above described. be.
fore Harry Bolinger, the Clerk Of Courts.
at Gettysburg, S. D., on the 2sth day Of
May. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
C. B. Rosa, William Ripley. Jos. F. Paw
elski and w. C. Hanson, all of Forest City
s. II. j. E. KELLEY. Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19
HOUSING POULTRY.
Enough Space Should Be Provided to
Allow Birds Free Exercise.

Allow Birds Free Exercise.
Now that winter is at hand and the
fowls must be more or less housed the
question is again and again asked,
How much room should be allowed for
my f1ock?" The answer, in a general
way, is that there should be room
enough freely given to enable the flock
to exercise themselves and so keep in
healthy condition.
For floor space they must have room
to move about without getting at all
close together, and for ceiling space
they must have plenty of ventilation.
But great deal will depend upon the
nature of the breed Of birds kept. And
that does not mean that the bigger
fowls demand the bigger space Except
in proportion), but that the more active
the breed the more room it will require
per bird.
For example, the restless, active lit
tie LeghOrns cannot stand the confine-
ment and closeness that might satisfy
the Cochins. Three acres of land for
| about thousand birds are as little as
one should ever consider; five acres are
much better. AS a principle the more
space the better the outlook for sue
ceSsful poultry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19
Community Church

Revival meetings every night
at 1880 till Jan. %. Following
are the subjects:
Sunday, ia n. 81" Phychic
Power"
Monday, Jan. Solving the
Problem"
Tuesday, Jan. 23-"He Knew
What l Knew" ~
Wednesday, J a n. 24-M r s.
Grant will speak.
Thursday, Jan. 25-"Caught
in the Act" ..
Friday, Jan. 26-Rev. w. War
ner will speak.
Saturday, Jan. 27-"Contrast
of Two Homes.
Sunday, Jan. 28-"A Tragic
Scene"
Sacrament will be administered
both-morning and evening on the
18th at the close of the oblation.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship, HOO a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic, 7::3O p. m.
= E::A. K. Grant, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917.

If you need the services of a
veterinarian call DR.. Southworth.
Paul Stieger of Ferdinand was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Hussman Lbr. Co. Building
doctors. Consultation free.
Don't forget the dance this eve
ming given for the local band bene-
&c.
A. III. Nau was a business visi-
tor at Lewiston several days of this
week.
Miss Edith Porter of Culdesac,
is the guest of her sister in the city
this week.
Mrs. J E. Gentry and daughter,
Miss Anna, returned Sunday morn,
Ing from Grangeville.
Miss Frances Herboth is visiting
friends In the Keuterville vicinity
this week.
The mercury took another drop
Sunday and registered about three
degrees below zero at this place 1t
is reported to have touched six
below at Grangeville.
Mrs. Chas. Larkham and little
daughter returned Tuesday morn
lag to Culdesac. having spent sew
erai days with Mrs. Larkham S
sister, Miss Porter of this place.
Anyone wishing Dr. Boyce for
veterinary service is asked to call
residence, on either phone, and
lsave name and call with Mrs.
DOyce.
A fine 9 pound baby girl put in
IN appearance as a New Years
gift at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Blackburn southwest of town
on the first day of the new year
which accounts for that broad
smile Jim has been wearing lately.
We we're slightly in error last
week in stating the cost of the cold
storage plant for the creamery
wSuld be about $4,oo The plant
will cost nearer SIS, 900, as the ma
chinery alone will cost in excess OF
$28oo.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19

Lee Hart, who has been EN-
ployed at the Minis pool hail for
some time resigned his position
and departed Monday for Montana
to look up a new location.
w. E. Gregory, who is one of
the Cottonwood Milling & Elevator
company's force, badly sprained
his wrist while at work late last
week and as the sprain caused him
some grief, left Monday morning
for his home in Lewiston where he
will remain until his wrist is better.
Hussman Lumber Co.-Where
you can get what you want when
you want it.
John Knop had the misfortune
Sunday evening to break a light
globe at his home north of town
and got some pieces of the broken
glass in his eye, necessitating trip
to Spokane Tuesday to interview
an eye specialist. August Schubert
accompanied him on the trip and
his friends hope John will not I'M
dergo any serious effects from the
accident.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19


E. M. Erhardt of Lewiston was
business visitor here Wednesday
Sam Goldstone and A. L. Creel-
man were Tuesday night arrivals
from Lewiston.
Felix Martzen and F. S. Winner
left Tuesday morning for Seattle
where they went on a weeks bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strick-
.faden are the proud parents of a
fine baby boy, who arrived at their
home northeast of Ferdinand yes
terday morning. DR.. Orr was the
attending physician.
The K. G. entertainment given
at their hall Wednesday evening
was largely attended and the pro-
gram rendered was very good. AT
ter the program social hour was
whiled away with dancing and So
cial tete-tete.
The old F. S. Wah1 ranch,
owned by S. VI. Brown was sold
Thursday to Sam Goldstone, at the
price of SIS per acre, payment
being taken in town property, in,
Guiding the Koble house and four
lots. Mr.. Nash will continue Iiv-
ing in the house.
Miss Rose Holthaus arrived
this week from La Crosse, Wis,
for a visit with her parents east
of. town. .
Lloyd Turner is expected home
Tomorrow night from Portland.
Rev. 7. .Thurston returned
Thursday night from. a, ten days.
visit at Walla Walla.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19
Bad Habits.

Those who breakfast at eight O'Clock
or later, lunch at twelve and have din
ner at six are almost certain to be trou-
bled with indigestion. They do not al
low time for one meal to digest before
taking another. Not less than five hours
should elapse between meals. If you are
troubled with indigestion correct your
habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets,
and you may reasonably hope for quick
recovery. These tablets strengthen the
the stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. Cbtairable every
where.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19
Interesting ITEMS
from In and around
Ect1omWced.

DR.. Southworth, veterinarian, at
the dray barn.
]. E. Schneider of Kamiah was
visitor in this city Wednesday.
Try Zensa1 for all skin troubles.
Sold by Schaecher, druggist.
Mesdames Tom Twyman and
Basard of Fem were trading in the
city Wednesday.
Our wheat products are as good
as the best and better than the rest.
M. T, Farris was in from Win
ona with big load of sat hogs.
DR. Orr went to Ferdinand Mon
day morning where he operated on
Bud Bushue for tonsils and adnois.
A. H. Nau last week sold two
fine pianos to VIM. Hanley and
Miss Hazel Calhoun.
Mrs. J. A. Bushue came over
from Ferdinand Sunday evening
and was a guest at the Hussman
home for several days.
Mrs J. E. Reilly returned Sun
day evening from a two weeks
visit with friends and relatives at
Moscow and Genesee.
R. A. Shattuck returned to Fer
dinand Tuesday morning having
come over in the interest of the
local band work.
Joseph and Frank Hoene and
mother, Mrs. E. Hoene, were guests
at the John Hoene home over
Sunday,
Mrs. P. A. Gaul is able to be
around again after her recent oper-
alton and her many friends are glad
to see her doing so nicely.
About fifty young people of this
locality were entertained at the
pleasant farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Toennis last Sunday
evening. A delightful supper was
served after which progressive five
hundred was the order for the rest
of the evening.
DR.. Orr reports the birth Sunday
of a great big IS pound son to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brockman north,
east of town. This is the first
child in their family and Walter il
said to rrouder of the new he'll
than he would be of a million dol
lar check. We hope the lad grows
up to be as good a man as his
father.
The funeral of Joseph Kincaid
was held about noon last Saturday
and was very largely attended, old
friends and acquaintance of the
family coming for miles to pay
their last respects to the deceased
The funeral services were conducted
under the direction of the local Odd
Fellow lodge, of which order the
deceased had been a valued mem
Der for years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19
Stock Market Report.

Following is the report of the
Portland stock market for the
week Jan. 16: "
CattIe-There was a light run
of cattle on the market Monday,
the total being less than 500 head.
Trading was fairly active, al
though demand was limited.
Prices were on about the same
basis as a week ago, although
prime light steers showed an ad-
vance of Is to rs cents, while all
other lines were steady. 49,
Beef Steers-Trading. in the
beef steer division was active
prime steers sold up to $50 for
several loads which was a good
Is cents higher than a week ago,
there were also several loads of
prime heavies crossed the scales
at $50; medium grades brought
from 7.50 to 1855 with common
kind down to 500; one load of
choice feeding steers at 725;
best cows brought 7.50 for a few
small lots, while two loads of
prime de-horned COWS brought
735; good kind realized around
700 to 7.10; medium and fair
grades 6.25 to CTS; common val
ley cows and Gamers 400 $3.50.
Bulls--Prime heavy bulls
brought $50; good heavy bolog-
mas at 500, light bulls brought
$50 to $50.
Hogs-The hog market is on
the climb uyet", an advance of
S to 10 cents being made on all
good butchers and packing droves
the top was 1885 for one load of
choice light hogs which was
cents higher, while the bulk OF
sales were 1915 to 1880, which
is big ten cents hi than q
week ago. Sellers had hard
time boosting prices but after
considerable holdings packers got
busy on the advance prices. Pigs
were in good supply with fair de.
mand at steady prices a few good
pigs brought 8 % while 800 took
the bulk.
Sheep-The sheep trade is still
at standstill, the only supply
received having been weighed of
cars to packers. The trade is
very firm and prices on valley
lambs has been boosted another
25 cents to IL 90; no east of the
mountain lambs have been here
for ever a week when lambs
brought 11.25 and yearlings 1000
a further advance may be ex-
pected when supplies are avail
able.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19
An Appreciated Appreciation

1t warns the editors heart to re-
ceive such letters as the following:
Ferdinand, Jan. 6, 1917
Dear Sir: Please find enclosed
check in payment of subscription
Please credit and keep on sending
the good, old paper, as l cannot
get along without it.
Albert Zodrow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19
Attention Farmers

Have just received a car of wire
fencing of all sizes, IS inch to four
feet high.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.,
Geo. S. Downer, Mgr
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19

Our Tip Top -four is guaranteed
to be equal to the best to be had in
this country, no matter where it is
made, and any sack found unsatis-
factory will be cheerfully replaced
or your money refunded.
Cottonwood Milling Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19

j. L. Miller and son, Kenneth,
who reside north of Denver, left
this morning for Lewiston where
the latter will undergo and opera
ton for appendicitis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19
Winter Tree Protection.
n. J. Gardner, CoIorado stot,o,

IT, J. Gardner Colorado station.l
There is usually less danger of mice
glrdllng trees in a cultivated than in a
sod orchard. Particularly for young
orchards this is one of the best argu.
ments for the practice of cultivation
however, there is always enough dan.
ger from mice and rabbits practically
everywhere to make 1t advisable to
furnish some kind of protection
through the winter.
several methods are satisfactory
The simplest for mice is to tread the
snow with the feet about each tree no.
ing careful not to injure the bark.
Generally something further is neces.
sary. Late in the fall the trees NAV
be wrapped with wood veneer stripa
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19

The John Arnson family is re-
covering cove from a two weeks ILL
Alols Halter was a Friday
morning passenger for the lower
country. "A
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19

. Our Tip Top -four goes furthe
than ordinary -four.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19

Your building problems--we help
solve them. Hussman Lumber Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19
EE+! *z357tEz555 E+ +!IE{53t++B|
G--G-

the arms are at an angle of sixty de-
grees to each other. They are bolted
to each staVe and are fastened to large
bolts imbedded in the concrete base.-
Agricultural Digest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19
Silo Anchors.

These anchors are used to secure
wooden stave silos to a concrete base.
Two forms are shown, in each Of which
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-01-19

Try a want ad. occasionally.