davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-05
TEMPERANCE NOTES.

BY MRS. {. N. WHITE.
The ". {. r. 4. will meet March 18th
with Mrs. Pleas Padgett. A full attend
ance is requested. Visitors welcome.
Paris, Monroe county, will vote on
local option, April Sth. May the White
Ribbon Banner be victorious.
We had = delightful meeting with Mrs.
| Wesley Moore last week. regardless Of
the high winds. Several visitors were
presep, and we were treated to some
good music by Misses Mildred Moore
and Helen Gibson.
We will have memorial service Wed.
nesday in memory Of Mrs. Clara &. Nof-
man. We will. iiaye sts,Hthiug about
her life and death in next weeks column.
Mrs. DR.. Well is visiting in Sedalia
this week. She is one of our good work.
ers and we miss her when she Is away.
IGNORANCE of the law excuses no one. 4"
The local option committee have prcpar.
ed a "brief' Of the LOCAL option law
which every ON: should read, study aud
obey. This will appear in all Of the Yer
%sailles papers. !, will be well to pre-.
serve the copy, The Law is for the law.
less.
faI that grcaa preparations are be-
xIY s,ahe 10 receive the United States
fleet now enroute TO the Pacific cohst.
San Diego will raise S2O, 900 to give a
soral parade, Los Angeles S+5.hD for a
three days barbecue fOr ,iT boys. and a
ball. banquet and reception to the off.
GERS. The STATE W. {. T. u. asked that
no 'igunr ~ H.rved, and AS to the barl,a,
cue the request has been granted,
The Caveit statutory prohibition bill.
which was unanimously passed by the
Miss,sn,ppi house February 7, passed the
senate by a vote Of :6 to I February "a.
The Governors signature is a foregone
conclusion, and the law will go into effect
January |. 1903.
A man was being tried on the charge
exiiimg impure ~hiskey. The wliskey
was offered in evidence.
Judge presently: "What's the yer.
Torcman of the thirsty jury: "Your
honor we val more EVIDENCE San
Francisco News Letter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-05
W. c. r. u. Column.

Through the courtesy Of the RErUBtfcAs this
space is reserved for the " C.. 7. u. 1t is edited
by IL. representatives. who are responsible for
all statements which appear in its columns.
W T U-Watch words Organize, Educate,
Agitate ". {. r. q. principles; Total abstinence.
Prohibition Of the liquor traffic one standard Of
morals for men and women; Home protection;
Equal sui rage. and the teaching Of scientific
Temperance in the public ~hoois.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-05
Robert Carr. InGesasa

FNDIl y j w ff fs 80 - - h' - . 'F's
j. W. radge,t and Elmer tsdg.tt, Plaintiffs.
Robert Carr, IhG1~dsM
SOW at his day comes the ViSintiHs IN the
shove ~ntiti,d cause. ,~lotv ~ undersigned
,lcrt ~ the Circuit Court nf Aorgnn County,
itSs nfi in VACATION and file tEeaj petition and
+, 10 lavit alleging snri,g other thtixs that the
defendant. kuis 1T I ~. ~ not - trsi1cnt oil the
Z Ate Of Missouri II l. tnerstn~F i.Iderrd by
{: , clerk sforeeaid, IN vacation yts, public 4.
riSn ~ made motif, ing shil defendant that an
i,tDp sttRchincns IN the Circuit Cont Il
4, Nos,n'y in the state Of N'psgYfi which
y Id actyon u founded on account t1t OK
1oa- dp3eD.a,t by plaintiffs, and tho this
D.. ~ cunt OF yylgIJSUt prh ycI Tor " PpI INN
rie ~i~,~H snd BtIS0 Doli.ts. aud ihst hr~
-, pery has hrcE "a 'Eched, AMI that unbss tc
e, and 40 ef ~ tbs next term II ihsr cosIa. "
al IN the s.sa COUNTY OF Morgan. On ~
mn day ri APPS, 1919. AMI On OF sc'p' c the fs,
dsy III sat 1 term apSVer .Nii ~Ictittuu ~nd ~
JavIi for ntticlrHAt the sane will hr tax on -
,,Iic s<d. aud Judgement win ne rendered.
az ,rst him. and hin ATTACHED property SID h,
- i,iv the same. Il y tarthef ordered ti..i .
COP n" ~of b- PUBLIC tsd oN.s q week, Tor iss.'
cons ne mtive weeks, ~ ,ur Morgan County, kh
rvpfICAs, q newspaper y.phl~hed ~ ckiy IN
IA, County Of Morgan III. last insertion t. IL
a, least hitsen DAYS bc'ors the IOiib.cnsI i,irs
~ the next ter az tins cs-.rS.
" {, 3i~,tsas.
Clerk Circuit Gou's N"'yq6 Gouinv, Mo
true copy fro5, the rS'st
IN villages wief'y.b have hettuDt'
lsgAL set wv hs al. ana hs.d thr seal 81
said Court at oi.sx In Versailles. Mis-
sopfi this 18Th ip, ~ TrhS lps.
VS. ThoSr fNSyD tlsrk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-05
MoHpAs COUsrT OvyIoiAf.s.

"oh"As C"usrr or'1oiALs'
Presiding JpdRr John u. Kid"rll
fudge ID District Thomas y. 0'se"l
Judy. md Di"tii'' N"mn'i Z. Sp'n'r
'hnp' "a, rr'"'' - 49,. -"
49, !, ~ ~,
."lh's u''H
r,..,..v ,ru,.o.
,n,,ec,,- John A. Hanna:
Ase..n. Fred Mons.rs
-,,..,y.r James ". Ic,,,.spn
Oron-- John A. Brsden
Public Administrator John ;. B"5'F
surveyor VIM. u. St"verS"
yxss,iI,x. err ovy,c.,1x.
Mayor ~ose'en p"""i'
Cits Clerk CIV. Kavannugh
'hy ATTORNEY h'M Ih'""S
'My Ir"aSnr'' ..n' '"''
Gry Mh'"h"' ""''"m '"'
H'h'''' "'''""F' "'"' -" ''"' -" "' ""
"" ----
SorIETiE".
hf'@h -'"r"'''"r iN",pr' NJ '''' r'R""'
COMMUNICATION "' !" r''""' "s"' '""
..Ic,,n.a
F.. >. y.rsvLL, ". ".
~A,g g,rrts .Secr"tary.
vpys,,,dIs ttstaL ip,p CuA.SsS. No ~.
Meets every 2nd Friday night In each month
ut ? ~. Visiting Companions welcome.
n, J.. koss. u, y
Jas. NJ CLIpTps, Secretary.
'.H"@.' ' ~
'"'''''s' '''' '"N~f s's"'
"
.'"''hh' 7H""V
30 v.-'"'-a'NS' i-'SS". M. d. S"+@< "v"'y
4 fttITsIl. IIlIt. W DHOMGDIA. II. t.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-05
Ome-SeekerS

r und Trips sold the first
ma third Tuesdays of each
month to Southeast, South.
Southwest. West and North
vest. Houston. Galveston
md the Gulf Coast Of Texas
,nly $500. Pueblo. Colo.
springs and Denver 1880.
Rates to all other points in
proportion. Good limit with
LIBERAL stop overs allowed.
Come and see me for partic-
ulars.
E. G. MORGAN, Agt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-05
Order Of publication.

( the Circu't Court al Morgan County Missouri.
april Term. inos. Az v~ara;tcr, February Is, irs.
J. W. radge,t and Elmer rsdg.,t, Plaintiffs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
me Lnna of Paradox.

Samuel Merwin in Success Magazine.
 China is the land of paradox; If 1t Is aA absolute, despotic monarchy, 1t Is also, a very democratic country. with Sfs self-made men. its powerful public opinion. and a states rights" question of it's own. It is one of the most cor rupt of nations; on the other hand. the standard of personal and commercial honesty is probably higher in China than In any other country in the world. Women, in China. is made to serve; her status is so low that it would be A discourtesy even to ask man if he has a daughter; yet the ablest ruler China has had in many centuries Is woman. It Is a land where the women wear socks and trousers, and the men wear stockings and robes; where a man shakes his own hand, not yours; where white, not black, is sign of mourn ing; whe ere the compass points south, moi north; where books are read back ward, not forward: where names and titles are put in reserve order, as In our directories-Th eodore Roosevelt would be Roosevelt Theodore in China : Uncle Sam would be Sam Uncle; where
 fractions are written urside down, as B-B not B-S: where a bride walls hlt-
 terly at her wedding. and man laughs when he tells you of his mothers death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
Dress Goods

59c Dress Goods, plaid and check woolens for jackets suitss, etc., in rich col QOM ors. Special at OVV navy, royal copenhagen, red and SON green, reduced to ... ... ... ... OTY,
 $l.75 Broadcloth in colors and black quite a saving here. Monday hf9S the yard =. ... ... ... e. ... pIS&O
 75c Black Dress Goods, in serge, melrose batiste. cheviot granite and alba SON tross, reduced to .. .. .. .. .. wy
 $10O Black Woolens, 5O-inch Cheviot, 45- inch Serge Panama, Brilliantine, H0R Sicillian, etc., reduced to . .. :. wy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

LACE CURTAIN SALE
 Manufacturer samples-not pairs, but just one of kind. Nottingham lace curtains, 5 and 3 1-2 yards long; worth up to $1.Oo; 1SH while they last, each :. E
 REMNANT FLOOR COVERING.
 We have just about 300 yards Oil Cloth and Linoleum that ranges in price up to $50 yard. Many serviceable lengths in the lot. CSH Special at =. ... .....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12


 Ladies Chemise, made of good quail ity Muslin, hemstitch ruffle in neck and sleeves, cut full and we'll made. s2s'i'l .s's ... for or. 'nI. hi. :. .. .5Of Ladies Chemise, made of nice qual- ity soft Muslin, with neat embroidery ruffle in neck and sleeves. 7EN Special for this sale at .. .. S~
 Ladies Chemise, made of Cambric, yoke trimmed in val lace, inserting and ribbon, neck and sleeves edged with lace and Cf0 z ribbon ... ... ... %.
 Ladies Chemise, made of good qual- ity Cambric, daintily trimmed in front of val inserting neck lace trim snsa;.1 med; Tuffl' with val edge SL5O
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18

woods. The failure to extinguish camp
dres is another frequent cause Of bush
fires. At whatever time of the year
they appear their destructive power
depends very much upon the wind.
They cannot travel against 1t except
when burning up hin and not even
then II the wind is strong, The wind
may give them strength and speed by
driving them swiftly through unburned
inhammable forests or 1t may extin-
guish the hercest fire In a short time
by turning 1t back over it's path where
there is nothing to burn. Where there
is but a thin covering Of leaves ana
other waste on the ground fire usu-
ally cannot burn very hotly or move
very rapidly. The fires in most hard
wood forests are OF this kind. They
seldom kill large trees, but they de-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18
INITIATION OF HARD WOODS.

Mahogany and Oak Are Easily Sim-
ulated by the Manufacturers.
Perhaps no set of men appreciate the
seriousness of the timber-supply ques-
ton more than those engaged in the
manufacture Of furniture, says the New
York Post. They have realized for
some years that a pinch in the hard
wood market is sure to come and they
have succeeded In coping with the sit
uation by the economical use Of ma
terial by the practice of veneering and
the imitation of highest-prlced hard
woods.
During the last few years the great
increase in the price of hard woods
has created a strong demand for wood
which can be used In imitation. The
two woods that are most successfully
initiated are mahogany and oak, par
ticularly the quartered oak in the gold
en- and darker finishes. Almost with
out exception the manufacturer mar
kets these limitations either as imita-
lions or under some registered trade
uuuO anu AOS0 NV pANbSh0 " OCSClFC
mis- customers.
For initiating mahogany cherry was
formerly used almost entirely, but the
diminished supply and the increased
price Of this wood have led manu-
facturers to seek a substitute which
would lend itself more readily to tie
stain than cherry and at the same
time show the grain and hold the gloss.
For these reasons birch, especially
curly birch, maple, beech and gum are
extensively used for all parts of fur
niture. Even in the better grades of
mahogany furniture birch and maple
stained to a mahogany finish are often
used for posts and frames, while gen.
uine mahogany IN the form of veneer is
used for panels, tops and rolls.
In making imitation CHARTERED oak
almost any wood can be used, since in
this case the original grain Of the wood
Is first covered with a filler and then
the quartering is printed on in dark
ink by the impression Of actual quar-
tered oak prepared by special processes.
Birch, maple. poplar and plain sawed
oak are commonly used for this work.
After the wood has been finished and
polished the imitation appears 20 real
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18
BLEW UP BUILDINGS
BOMB EXPLORES NEXT THE
CHICAGO COLISEUM.
Report was Heard over Mile Away
No One Reported Killed-Fire Fol
lows the Explosion, the Cause of
Which Is shrouded in Mystery-May
Be Result of Gamblers War"

Chicago, Dec. 1.-two building were
wrecked and windows were shattered
for block around by terrific ex
plosion of bomb in an alley in Wa,
bash avenue, near Sixteenth street
Sunday night. The wrecked building
adjoins the Coliseum, where the First
ward bali was to be held Monday night
The report of the explosion was
heard for mile. The congregations
of Grace Episcopal church and Wabash
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
and guests of nearby hotels rushed to
the streets in panic. A two-story
frame building at 1913 Wabash avenue,
which adjoins the south wall of the
Coliseum annex, Immediately collapsed
and took fire.
The fire leaped across an areaway
and spread to another frame building,
which was also wrecked Crowds of
excited people, believing that the Coli
scum had been blown up, rushed to the
scene. The fremen and policemen be-
gan searching among the debris in the
belief that people were in the building.
1t was reported that two men had
entered one of the buildings a short
time before. That the bomb was in
tended for the Coliseum the police ex-
press little doubt.
One theory is that the bomb was
thrown as another factor of the "gam-
blers war" which has been marked by
the throwing of number of bombs in
the vicinity of alleged gambling houses
or resorts. The 27th explosion in that
section occurred few weeks ago.
1t was at first believed that several
persons were killed by the crash, as a
number were in the vicinity at the
time. Careful search of the debris by
policemen and iremen, however, failed
to reveal any bodies.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18
YANKEE FLEET AT cEYLoN.
Great Gathering at Colombo to See
New World Ships.

Colombo, Ceylon, Dec. 13.-The Uni
ted States battleship fleet was anxious
ly awaited here by a great gathering
of Europeans and natives at Colombo
The fleet, which was sighted at ?
O'Clock this morning, approached slow
ly in single file. The flagship Connecti
cut entered the harbor at 8 O. clock, the
others following at short intervals.
The feet left Manila on December ]
and passed Singapore six days later
The voyage was uneventful, the wealth,
er being fine throughout and the battle.
ships proceeding at an even speed of
about 10 knots an hour. The health of
the crew is excellent, with the excep-
tion of one case of smallpox on the
Georgia. The smallpox victim is seri,
ously i'll and all of the Georgia s crew
have been vaccinated.
Sydney, Australia.-F. B. Alexander,
the American tennis player, and Walter
Dunlop of Victoria today won the Aus
tralian tennis championship in doubles.
Alexander won the Australian singles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18
HILL BUYS FINE APPLES.
One Hundred and Fifty Boxes Finest in
Apple Show,

Fifty boxes of the finest apples ex-
hibited at the National Apple Show
have been purchased by Louis W. Hill,
president of the National Apple Show,
and 100 boxes by J. J. Hill. These
apples will be distributed by the
railroad presidents among their friends
in the east and in England.
The exhibitors who furnished the
fruit and who have been paid $40 a
box for their apples, are: o. G. France,
who furnishes 10 boxes of Winesaps;
d. w. Roderick, 10 boxes of Winesaps;
Richard Green, 10 boxes of Winesaps;
Ed Hinman, 10 boxes of Spitzenburgs;
Wright brothers, 10 boxes of Yellow
Newtown Pippins, 10 boxes of Rome
Beauties and 10 boxes Of Baldwins;
J. Plattero, Is boxes of Arkansas
Blacks; A. J. Linville, 10 boxes of
Winesaps; Cal Bowen, 2 boxes of Vir-
ginia Beauties, and Joe Newell, 10
boxes Winesaps.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
oregon Senators Quarrel-French IL
Speakers Chair.

Oregon senators are again involved
in patronage quarrel, Senator Fulton
having asked Chairman Penrose of the
senate postoffice committee to hold up
Senator Bourne's candidate for the
Portland postmastership, John C.
Young, Bourne's private secretary.
"There may be no river and har-
Dor bill this session." said Congress
man Theodore Burton, the chairman
of the committee.
1t is believed the only reason R. A.
Ballinger of Seattle is not on Taft IS
list of prospective cabinet officers is
that he has told his friends he would
not permit opposition to Secretary Gar
field as long as the latter desired to
remain in the interior department.
The Fulton bill to amend the rate
law and suspend proposed increases in
freight rates may be reported by the
senate committee before the holidays.
Senator Fulton has been promised by
Senator Elkins that he will report it.
Pacific coast Influences are pressing
hard for its passage.
Congressman Burton L. French of
Idaho occupied the speaker s chair for
while Saturday during the debate
over the boundary line between Colo
RADIO and New Mexico.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18

Il took up some ground Of my own ON
the head of Poodle Dog gulch, where
no one had claim. went IN close
to big slide and began working where
placer miners had worked forty years.
ago and again twenty years ago.
II left the cabin pretty early ands
built fire on place where 1t looked
like there used to be side ditch. Youi
could trace 1t, although 1t is grass
grown. ] thawed the ground out ands
then | began digging. Pretty soon Z
got down TO the ground, through the,
black dirt to the gravel. had not
shoveled for more than ten minutes
before ! found him. My shower
struck something that seemed hard ana
looked close and saw it was yellow.
His nose was pointed right toward me
and you bet ! got busy with my shovel
and in little while had him In nv
hands. ! saw 1t was a nugget Weighing
pounds-he weighed five of them-and
knocked Off work and came to town.
| took him to Mr.. johnson Of the Clark
bank and he put him In the window,
where people looked at him for sig
weeks and then he was sold I'd the as
say Office.
where found the nugget men had
worked forty years ago and twenty
years ago. The last work was done by
some Cinnamon and they were within,
three or four feet OF the big nugget
when they quit work. II they had
found him they would have torn up.
the entire mountainside looking for
more like him"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18
waZa ot French waiterr.

Three Americans travelling in the
French provinces thought at dinner
that they would go little higher than
the vim ordinaire included in their g.
franc table d'hote, and accordingly one
ordered bottle OF Margaux. The sec
Ond ordered Pantet Canet. The thifd
ordered Haut Brion. The waiter, suit
ably impressed with these orders, re-
tired. But he Incautiously as he re-
tired left the door open, aud thus It
was that the three stupefed guests
heard him give their order In these
terms:
"Baptiste, three bottles of the red"
In a Partisan cafe an American or
dered hors d'oeuvre. sole. agneau pre-
sale, artichoke salad, peche Melba and
80 on, and when the waiter brought
him bill Of 80 francs he paid It Ike
a man. After his change was brought
he counted It and pushed a franc to-
ward the waiter for a tip. But the
man. pushing back the franc, said In
gentle reproaeh:
Pardon, monsieur. but that Il the
counterfeit frame. San Francisco ~.
gonaut.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18
Hold Fanatics for Murder.

Kansas City, Mo.-Justice Theodore
Remley, after hearing, ordered
James and Melissa Sharp, the religious
fanatics, held without ball. for the
murder of Policeman A. Dalbrow. Dali
brow met his death during the battle
between police and street preachers on
Thursday last. In the case of Mrs.
Della Pratt, wife of Louis Pratt,
Sharp's male companion, who died
next day from his wounds, and Will
liam Engnell, the II year old protege
of Sharp, Justice Remley reserved his
opinion. Hundreds Of persons crowd
ed the courtroom, but no demonstration
occurred.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18

food and drugs act began in earnest
The cases reported by the department
to the attorney general numbered 1876
of which 81 were for criminal prose
cution and 3s for SEIZURE and condem.
nation. In IA Of the criminal cases
the offenders had to pay fines ranging
from SIS to $500 besides costs, and Il
of the seizure cases resulted in for
feiture of the goods. Many cases are
now pending in the courts, and not q
single case has yet been decided ad
versely to the government.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18
Lumber Production.

AS in the two previous years, Wash
ington ranked first In lumber produc-
ton in 1907 with 3,777, 900 feet, &C.
cording to bulletin of the department
of commerce and labor just issued un.
der the caption of "The Lumber Cut of
the United States for 1907"
Although leading the nation, Wash
ington s cut was a decrease of 1913 per
cent from the production in 1906, due,
according to the department s conclu-
sions, to care shortage, the panic and
the attempt by the transcontinental
railroads to increase freight rates.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18
GAY MANAGER CAUGHT.
Seattle Sleuths Arrest Chicago Store
Employe.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 14-With $4,000
in greenbacks on his person, of which
he was relieved at the police station
w. t. Bruce, a department manager
of the Boston store, one of the largest
in Chicago, was arrested recently by
Detectives Jim Byrne and Charles
Phillips, on advices from Chicago
where a warrant is held charging him
with wife abandonment. A beautiful
and stately woman displaying a for
tune in precious stones accompanied
him from Chicago. The two were
picked up when the train arrived at
the King street passenger station.
The woman in company with Bruce
is Mrs. c. c. Braddas, widow of the
late Sheriff Braddas of Will county
Illinois.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18
wAsH1NeroN's APPLE TREES.
Every County in Washington Has Com
mercial Orchards-Yakima Leads
in Eastern Washington.

An apple map, prepared from approx
innate figures submitted by F. A. Hunt.
ley, state commissioner of horticulture
shows that apples are grown com.
mercially in every county of the state
Yakima leads the state with 1,24S,00O
trees and 16,64O acres of orchard. Che.
Ian county is next with 622,s7 trees
Spokane county has third place with
495,973 trees. Orchards are smaller on
the Pacific slope and King county leads
with 49,, S5s trees.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18
near the color Of plain Circassian wall
nut that only close scrutiny can detect
the difference.
HOW HE FOUND 4 nno NUGGET.

II Weighed About Five Pounds ands
Was Worth ~ ,22s.
Johnny Kearn, who has spent many
years in the placer mines Of the olds
Highland district, was In Butte rec.
emily, says the Anaconda Standard. Mr..
Kearn achieved considerable distInc-
tion last winter when he discovered the.
largest nugget ever found In the High.
land district, 1t netting him $1,22&
when 1t was sold in the assay office in,
Helena.
II win tell you how ] found It." he
said to reporter for the Standard
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18
TAFT TO VISIT PANAMA DISTRICT
Desires Personal Contact With Work
Before Inauguration.

President-elect Taft eontemplates a
visit to Panama before his Inaugural
ton. This visit is approved by Presi
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root
While it has not been finally deter.
mined upon Mr.. Taft announced that
it was his inclination to go. Should
this be his final decision he will depart
the last week in January for trip
which will cover approximately 20
days.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18
PARIS CRIME MAY BE YELLED.
influence at Work to Stop Probable
Sensational Political Exposure.

Paris, Dec. 14.-Another startling
political crime is being covered up to
prevent the exposure of influential citi.
Gems. This is the opinion today of a
majority of those who have followed
the investigation of Nine. Steinheil,
who is suspected of being involved in
the plot that resulted in the murder
of her husband and mother on the
night of May 81.