davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
The loss is estimated al

destroyed The loss is estimated at
100000.
The man who during the last fort
night has been delivering a series of
attacks upon women on the streets of
Berlin has been captured.
Skyscrapers in New York city are
not to be limited to $50 feet in height,
according to a decision of the commit
tee of the board of examiners.
Last week Mrs. Elizabeth Brogett
Jones, who was born 1O5 years ago IN
Oxford, Green county, N. Y, died at
San Gabriel valley, California
Delmonico's famous restaurant, New
York city, may pass into new hands.
Frank A. Archambault, Broadway
restaurant man, is the prospective pur-
chaser.
A recent fire in the funeral supply
company of Paxson & Co., Philadelphia,
did damage amounting to about $780,
600. The building is eight stories in
height.
Slowly but surely the Milwaukee
railroad is fast connecting the links
necessary to complete its line between
the great lakes and the waters of the
Pacific ocean.
The wheat market continued its
record breaking ascent at Chicago May
selling at $1.19 and the July delivery
at $1.05 rs shortly after the session
of the board of trade opened.
A sharp clash of Representative
Gaines of Tennessee and Speaker Can
non occurred in theahouse Saturday, in
the course of which each claimed he
had been insulted by the other.
The general deficiency bill, carrying
appropriations approximating $7O,OOO,-
900 was reported to the house of con-
gress. Five million dollars for the
Panama canal is the largest item
During last week II counties of In
diana voted against the saloon. Out of
25 counties one has voted for the
saloon. Three hundred and eighty
saloons will be abolished as a result of
these elections.
Five people were severely injured
and probably score were slightly hurt
Saturday in Columbus, Ohio, when a
cline car" on the Ohio Electric rail
way crashed into car from Spring
field, filed with passengers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
MONTANA NOTES.

Ole Synness, one of the best known
ranchmen Of Silver, died recently.
The senate has passed the house bill
domestic corporations to
hold stocks in other companies.
A. N. Daily, carpenter of Shelby,
imprisoned for drunkenness, attempted
to break jail and was fatally shot by
the IA year old son of the deputy
sheriff.
Postmasters have been appointed in
Montana as follows: Alama, Chouteau
county, Ina R. Keith; Trout Creek, San
ders county, Neros 1. Hart.
Robert Moore, pumpman of the city
water works at Glendive, whose duty it
is to turn on the water in case of fire,
was arrested recently, charged with set
ting several fires in the town.
Charles Stephens, aged II, of Butte,
was knocked unconscious recently in
a row, being struck by Lionel Smith,
aged IA, and fears are expressed that
Stephens will die. The two boys had
crossed in love.
AT Butte, Vivian Lagrange, aged 25,
an actress of striking beauty, and for
merly a member of Patterson s company
of bronze statutes,' which has been
playing on vaudeville circuits of the
country committed suicide. 1t is a case
of dependency in love.
The jury in the case against Henry
Rheams, charged with the murder of
William Dempsey, who was mortally
wounded in the holdup of the Shelby
train last May, returned a verdict find
ing the defendant guilty and fixing his
punishment at life Imprisonment.
County Attorney J. C. Huntoon of
Fergus county has filed an information
charging John A. Tabor with murder
in the first degree, and the trial will
be begun shortly. Tabor shot and
killed Daniel Rowan on the stage be-
tween Grass Range and Gilt Edge.
To avenge himself on the husband of
the woman for whose wronging he had
just completed five years term in the
penitentiary, Joseph Brown shot and
killed Robert Gilruth Sunday while the
latter, accompanied by his brother, was
walking along the road near CHECKER
man S mill, six miles west of Lolo,
Mont. Brown, who was badly cut, was
arrested in Missoula few hours later
and the brother of the slain man is held
as a witness. When arrested Brown de-
clared that he had been attacked by the
Gilruth brothers with an AK and that he
shot in self-defense. The brother of the
dead man fatty denies Brown S state
ment and declares that he and his
brother were deliberately ambushed by
Brown.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
IS INAUGURAL WEEK
W, H, TAFT TAKES Office OF
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
Delegations From All Parts of World
Present-Roosevel Does Not Return
IN the White House With Taft in
Carriage but Goes to oyster Bay
Mrs. Taft Rides With Husband.

Washington, March 1. - Inaugural
week was ushered in Sunday with
Washington ready with gaily bedecked
buildings, newly erected stands and
clean-swept streets for the reception of
the thousands of patriots who will come
here to witness the induction into of
fee of William Ii. Taft Thursday.
The advance guard of the unattached
delegations began arriving at the union
station, where 1875 special policemen re-
cruited from large cities went on duty
for the purpose of preventing the en-
trance of pickpockets and other unde-
sirables to them.
President Roosevelt attended church
in the morning for the last time as
president. He went to Grace Reformed
church, where he has been a regular at
tendant since he came to Washington.
He walked to the church accompanied
only by two secret service men. A large
crowd had gathered at the entrance and
greeted him. After the service the presi-
dent tarried near the door for a few
minutes to say goodby to the several
close friends. lie was compelled to leave
hurriedly, however, in order to avoid a
demonstration which was growing
among the crowd without.
Extra Session for Nominations.
In accordance with the custom OF the
retiring president, Mr.. Roosevelt today
issued Il proclamation calling the senate
in extraordinary session at noon on
March 4 next. The session is to be held
for the purpose of receiving such com
munications as may be made by the in
coming executive, among them probably
the nominations of his cabinet officials
The proclamation follows:
"By the President of the United
States of America. a Proclamation:
Whereas, public interests require
that the senate of the United States bC
| convened at - o'clock on the 4th o.
March next to receive such communica
tions as may be made by the executive
Now, therefore, l. Theodore Roose
welt, president of the United States o
America, do hereby proclaim and declar
that an extraordinary occasion require
the senate of the United States to con
vene at the capitol, in the city of Wash
ington, ON the 4th day of March next a
IL O'Clock, noon, at which all person
who shall at that time be entitled to ac
as members of that body are hereby re
quired to take notice.
"Given under my hand and the sea
of the United States, at Washington
the 9th day of February, in the year o
our Lord 1909 and of the independents
of the United States the 1880.
"Theodore Roosevelt.
''By the president:
Robert Bacon,
Secretary of State"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
ADMIRAL EVANS IN spo,..
Will Lecture the Evening 81 ~
at Armory. u

The lecture Of Admiral po,
Evans, " Fighting Bob, ,, wb; l,pDley D
given in the Armory, spokanaa mill
1S, promises to be one Of the ssa Mai'l
the season, as the admiral bas 'snIs
to be as great success On tba n, ploYa
as on the bridge of battlodph l:aston
his lecture From HAMPTON pal, ali
San Francisco is said Il, oaas .
critics to be masterpiece saslen
Crowded houses have preatoa
wherever he has appeared ana III 'aa
blythe interest already taken ;uugllg
kane, that city will prove no ersa. 20
His lecture contains stories ' u
many things seen and done ~
strenuous forty years of service !. ny
as only he can tell it. From w Il. wa
can learn, the admiral has the I-ss "
faculty of being able to talk = r ~
dividual listener in such a map y. y
to hold him spellbound and sanS !. Y
home wishing he could have heard card n ~
of it. ~ llaie
The 100000 club is to be coDn..,
lated in securing this, the greats s,''s J,
our heroes for Spokane appearsn.. y
The tickets will be on sale y 4.
piano store, southeast corner Su,.m ~
and Post street, Monday, Mareb ! !.
81 each, and can be secured ~ e.. y
by sending check or money oras, ~ !.
Arthur w. Jones, secretary lsaaS
club, 215 Hutton Bldg, Spokane -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF The GLOBE.
Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Congress has decided not to raise the
wrecked Maine, near Cuba.
Nearly rs per cent of the population
of Cuba at least 10 years of age can
read.
The Milk Producers association of
Chicago has boosted the price Of milk
to 8 cents a quart.
The president has appointed Claude
[. Parker collector of internal revenue
for the sixth district of California.
J. o. Carter, for many years a promi
nent figure in the business and political
life of the Hawaiian islands, is dead.
The butterine plant and storage house
of Swift & Co., in the stoclyards, Chi
cago, was destroyed by fire Saturday
The neutral lard house was also partly
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
Oath on Old Bible.

William II. Taft will take the oath of
office as president of the United States
on the century old Bible which belongs
to the supreme court of the United
States and by it is kept in custody.
During the last few days there have
been many offers of Bibles to Mr.. Taft.
He has not declined the gifts, but his
answer has been that it would be i'm
possible for him to receive them for the
urpose intended. 1t has been the Gus
oom of presidents to use new or a his
toric Bible in taking their oaths of Of
ice and each has retained the book
thereafter. Mr.. Taft will make no claims
on the Bible of his choice and it will on
back to the archives of the court. for
which there are many evidences of a
reVerent respect and a lingering fond.
ness on the part of Mr.. Roosevelt s sue.
cessOr.
Mrs. Taft May Ride to White House
Precedent in another ancient inaug.
ural detail will be broken Thursday in
the intention of President Roosevelt to
go from the inaugural ceremonies at the
capitol direct to his train for Oyster
Bay and not return to the White House
with Mr.. Taft.
Thus there will be a vacant seat in
the presidential carriage on it's retnrn
to the White House and it is now pro.
posed to have this seat occupied bv Mrs
Taft.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05

'Alene City was dedicated Sunday.
The new church is one of the hand
soonest structures of the kind in the
northwest. The cost of its construction
was $17,28S, and it has seating ca
pacity of $50 people. 1t is elegantly
finished on both the exterior and in
terror, and is luxuriously equipped.
The organization of the Idaho FEEDER
alton of Commercial Clubs, which seems
now assured, will mark the beginning
of spirit of cooperation which will
undoubtedly prove beneficial to the
communities interested. The clubss will
be assessed according to membership
and literature descriptive of the entire
district will be distributed over the
middle west.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
Cannon Roasts higgins

Washington.-Incensed by a.
alleged to have been made upon & \
and the rules of the house by Z
E. Higgins, president of the OK I
Magazine company, Speaker Oa i,
made public a letter vigorously
ing the rules. The first paragrap1
letter follows: III
"The rules may not be luV ~
writes, "but they have stooa &
among those who know them, = i,
half a century of denunciatlC,n
Mr.. Higgins puts forth. The III - d
principles were laid down mOis ..bi
century ago, under the leau NJ
Jefferson and Madison. They = ~
perfected from year to year = Nm
needs of a growing representa-
growing nation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
YUKON EXPOSITION NOTES.
Interesting Facts About the Great
Seattle Fair.

4
The largest fir tree in the state of
Washington will be brought to the
Alaska Yukon-Pacifc exposition. The
tree IS 225 feet long and ii feet in
diameter at the butt.
The question of wagon roads for
Alaska, together with other questions
OF such vital concern to the North. will
be brought to the attention of the
world at large at theAlaska- Yukon-Pa-
cltlc exposition at Seattle next summer.
Uncle Sam is taking a larger inter
est IN the Alaska YukOn-Pacifc exnosI-
ton, which opens in Seattle on June
l, than in any other exposition e.cr
held.
Features of the Government Exhibit
Native bands from Hawaii and
Alaska. anu
Complete mint and assay office in con-
slant operation.
revenue cutter service and marine
hospital service exhibits.
One or more dirigible balloons.
Lie saving station, fully equipped ;
daily demonstrations.
Celebrated Philippine Constabularv
band which won world s championships
at st. Louis World IS Fair.
Plate printer experts from burean
OF printing and engraving will make
genuine bank notes daily.
Data affecting commerce and labor
from department of commerce and Ia.
Dor. ID
Entire museum of the United States
postoffice department.
State and judicial documents relative
to the early organization of the govern.
ment from the departments of state
and justice. N'o
Models of all battleships and cruisers.
the dry dock Dewey, guns and ord.
nance equipment; models of every TYNE
OF gun made for the navy since the or
ganization; relics of the Inflated Maine
and Dewey's entrance into Manila bar.
Dor. --''i
Biggest battleships in the navy will
-be stationed in Seattle harb6r during
exposition. 3
Biograph show, free daily, showing
army and navy in action and govern
ment operations of every kind.
Not less than 100 freight cars will
be required to carry the government IS
exhibits from the national capital to
Seattle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
CREATING OLYMPIC PARK.
Roosevelt Sets Aside Tract for scien.
tific Purposes

President Roosevelt at the request of
representative Humphrey of Washing
ton and with the approval of Chief For
ester Pinchot has set aside $780, 900 acres
IN the Olympic mountains, Washington,
Tor scientific purposes. In addition to
being rich field for geological studies
the area is studded with giant trees and
is the home of the Roosevelt elk. 1t
was stated today that the action was
preliminary to the establishment of a
national park.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
Fear Race War at Pueblo.

Pueblo, Col, March 1.-The local sit.
uation between the Servians and the
Austrians is rapidly approaching a criti-
cal stage. Ran Porubovith, editor of a
local Servian paper, has been repeatedly
threatened with death if he does not dis
continue his remarks upon the Austrian
government.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
Revolutionary Riot.

Lisbon, Feb. 28.-Scores of persons
were injured and 200 arrested today in
connection with revolutionary demon
strations during the carnival. The out
break was executed along lines of the
demonstration planned for February 1,
the anniversary of the assassination, of
King Charles and Prince Luis.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
Deadly Blizzard in France.

Paris, March 1.-Snow has been fall.
ing almost continuously for 4S hours
and blizzard of unprecedented proper
tions prevails throughout France. Many
deaths are reported. Several inches of
snow has fallen in the interior of the de.
partment of Alpes- Maritimes and the
conditions at Cannes and Antilles are
very wintry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
SPORTING NEWS NOTES

Lucky" Baldwin is still very IL
man.
Oregon Athletic college won recent,
from Whitman college at basket hn
16 to Is.
Ralph Whaley, Spokane boy NAV
have the honor of rowing stroke On !,
eight cared university crew.
Louis Long and Cove went the fiji
10 rounds at Lethbridge, Alberta, aid
at the end of the go the bout was csHd
draw.
One hundred and fifty baseball Ul,rl
ers are already under contract to 4,
six teams of the Northwestern learn
for the season of 1909.
Now that the national board ID
awarded the big Chuck" GonnOrs |,
the Spokane team, Manager Bob Breu
can make sure he has secured III
baseman.
Joe Malsolmson, former athlete wifi
the S. A. A. c., and now with the s
attic Athletic club, has been matcha
with Sailor Quinn for the 100 yard
dash. Both are amateurs.
In one of the greatest interea
meets ever seen in Spokane the s
A. G. won three out of four events frn
the Multnomah A. A. C. of POHm
Friday night in the athletic club ga
nasium.
Seven members of the Spokane Rife
and Revolver club will try out ial
places on the National Rife associahal
team that is to enter the big inte1s
tional shoot against Great Britain and
Australia during the week of April ~
"Cap" Frank Brown, one of the best
baseball players ever turned out at W
S. c., is eligible to represent the state
college in conference and all other base
ball games this year, according to a q
cision made by the faculty athsH
committee.
With the state shoot of the wan
Walla Gun club coming up in May ah
the championship events at Seattle H
ter, Spokane shots are beginning \
polish and oil their guns for the Opss
ing of spring weather that will perm
regular weekly practice.
William D. ('Teddy") Roosevelt, y
big University of Idaho pitcher 81
with the Butte club of the NorthTe
ern league in the season of 1907, \
been signed by Manager Bob Brown
Bob Brown himself is the first OF Y
Indians to start training for the n
son.
Norval Baptie of North Dakota \
regained his title as world sEa'D
champion, which he lost through
accident. Baptie defeated John NJ
sen of Minneapolis in two stias
events. The time in the half mile VI
by Baptie, was 1:15. Baptie also y
the mile by half lap, in 2:3S r.
Clarence COOL, the Washington y
r college distance man, made an en'n
reputation for himself in the Mafa''
race at Seattle, even if he did nol
the much talked of race. Cool io'
Chandler to the limit of IS miles
the 5th to the 23d, and the race
: virtually over when he dropped ou'
, hausted.
, There will be no limit to the Y
. paid by the managers of the e
r western league this year. gag
Q the organization may be, but II
ing after the best that can be s%y
I They may talk about class A ana
4 AA, but the Northwestern leagg
: passed all class B organizations
. salary question.
By defeating Washington stag
lege Saturday, 16 to IA, the clam
Oregon Agricultural college to tny+
collegiate basket ball champlOnsp
the northwest is practically "
toned. This is the second dele'
ministered to w. s. c., and "
T has also defeated Whitman, as
: as all the Oregon colleges.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
Gives 100000 to Charity.

Boston, Mistakenly 100000 for
charitable institutions is provided for
in the will of Eugene Tompkins, the
former theatrical manager, who died re.
Gently.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
sperry to Retain Command.

Rear Admiral Sperry passed some
time with Secretary Newberry Saturday.
The secretary declared there was no
intention of relieving Admiral Sperry
from his duties as commander in chief
of the Atlantic feet. 1t is believed,
however, should the admiral request
that he be relieved another would be
appointed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-05
Wheat Brings s11a

Chicago.-Wheat prices advanced
Saturday to new high record marks for
the season, when May delivery sold at
$1.19 and July at $1.O5 7-s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
Household Notes.

To kill lice on an Ivy plant, wrap !
piece OF old oilcloth around the crocl
to prevent dirt getting into the water
tie II, and immerse the whole plant II
bathtub of water and drown tn
pests. Keep the plant under waite.
long enough TO kill all insect life
Making paper cones and placing then
over plants, and burning -four OF sui
phur In a dish under the cone will
kill lice on harder plants. but 1t in
jures more delicate leaves, for whicl
reason drowning the pests is best.
Fasten several brass screw eye
above the bathroom sink, and the,
make most convenient holder TO
toothbrushes, better really than tn
two-prong hooks for the purpose.
One of the incest and cleanest pi
boards Is made of a square OF slat
roofing. 1t Is cool and can be KEEP
scrupulously clean.
In ripping bands from old dresses
fasten the dress to the machine un
der the presser foot, uplift the fol-
and cut with sharp knife along tn
edge of the fold. This prevents cut
ting the dress. II the knife Is yer
sharp, as 1t should be, the fold can b
quickly removed, and all threads wi
adhere to the fold and not the dress
A whlsk broom will soon scatter wha
threads remain on the garment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
Sealing was Ornaments.

This is not a new work, but some
thing has been added to 1t that make
the large vases very attractive. Fol
example. one woman purchased a guam
tity OF white wax and also some vel
low sealing wax Both were meltet
In different tin cups, with lip pres
sed In each cup, 30 that the wax woult
pour in tiny stream. An old wate'
bottle with round base and tube.
shipped neck was chosen for the vase
since 1t was cracked and no longe!
serviceable. First the yellow wa,
was poured In little zigzag linei
around the neck. OF the bottle. WheI
a half inch was covered and hardened
or partially hardened, line OF wayer
Ing white wax was run beneath. Thii
stream Of wax was more delicate ans
not 80 wide. The next row OF vel
low wax was an inch wide, followed
by a water line OF white. Gradual,
the yellow lines widened. but thu
markings OF white were delicate. Tn,
effect was beautiful and the vase hat
all the appearance when vanished o
being something very exquisite II
china, Both the white wax and seal
ing wax have very high gloss, whicl
adds SO prettily to the pieces designed
In this manner. Brown and yellow
sealing wax can be used In the sam
manner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
following accounts have been filed In
the Probate Court within and for the
County of Marion and State OF Ohio
for settlement, and that said accounts
will be for hearing In said Probate
Court on
Tuesday. Sept. 9Th, A. D., 1909.
Assignments.
Tenth and final account OF Elisha
G. Allen assignee in trust for the
benefit of the creditors Of Thomas
p. Wallace.
GUARDIANS.
Eleventh account of Jacob Sulser.
guardian of eliza Price.
Sixth and final account of w. ].
Lindsay, guardian of Vesta NJ. Young
a minor
Second account of f. NJ. Rlzor.
guardian of Odda May Cooper and
Earnest Leroy Cooper, minors.
First account of Addle j. Struth-
ers, guardian of Leroy Struthers. Ory
Struthers and Sarah Struthers. min
ors
First account of Thomas wopd-
cock guardian of Alice Woodcock and
Margaret Woodcock, minors.
Tenth account of Pearl Wood,
trustee of Myrta Wood.
Administrators and Executors.
First account of Christie Fleming
and w. Il. Watkins, executors of the
, estate Of John J, Fleming, deceased,
First and final account of Patrick
]. Monahan, administrator OF the es-
tate of John Talon, deceased.
First and final account OF Dorotha
Stose, EXecutrix of the estate of Char
les Stose, deceased. ,,
First account of Hayes Thomp-
son, administrator of the estate OF
Madison Thompson. deceased.
} First and final account of Maud
Coon, Administrative OF the estate or
| II. Price Coon, deceased. ~
| Exceptions to any of the above
named accounts must be filed on or
before Saturday the 4th day Of Sep
| Itember, A. d., 1903 ~
w. S. SPENCER, Ia
S-3-d&wk Probate Judge.