davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Alleged Attempt to End Beef
Trust Prosecution.
CASH FOR THE PROSECUTOR
Word Sent That He Could Have
Large Sum of Money.
INDICTMENT FORMS COMING
Prepared in Chicago, They Are
Sent on to Washington for
Approval.

NEW YORK. February 24-An a,temr,
has been made to bribe pros.c,,,or 90.
.iuoson county. y. J.. to drop the
osecu'ion or the meat packers, accord
Is az - . statement made today by an Of
City. =" Jersey
ahegation is that two men from
~" approached an Acquaintance ~
~. uarsehs and indirectly suggested
'hat the prosecutor could retire r;ch
man II ne would drop the prosecution &c
me meat packers. These men !, i
,u..her alleged. asked whether the nroso-
eu'lon OF the packers was a question >,
money. and added that Mr.. Garven cou,d
come INTO possession of a large sum 81
money II ne would drop the present nro-
ceedings. pnl pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
AID FOR TARS' BABES
Navy Sponsors Adopt Plan Of
Usefulness.
HOMES TO BE PROVIDED
Motherless Children To Be Cared
for-Third Meeting Of Ex-
elusive Organization.

The Society Of Sponsors of the United
States Navy. composed Of the American
women who have christened warships OF
the navy, held its third annual meeting
at the New Willard this morning.
This unique society. one Of the most
exclusive in the country from the very
nature Of the qualifications for member
ship. has a patriotic reason for Its ex-
istence as well as the purpose to bring
about cordial relations among women
who have stood sponsor for Uncle Sans
war vessels. The society is laying plans
to aid the children of United States sail
ors. no matter Of what rank. when found
in need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Declines To Give Name


me omcial declined to give the mama
y Garven's frien0 who was an
preached in the matter
EFFORTS on the part of the district a.
.orneys ONCE in Jersey CITY to obtai,
ior use In connection with the cold
storage warehouse investigation tho
minutes Of the annual meeting of tho
In 'i the n rasaing Company. which are
.rusl company. where the Nationa,
company holds its annual meeting wara
unavafling.
Inc custodian of the minutes stated
not to give them up unless nnon
court order. The prosecutor viii On
tain the court order
Indictment Forms Prepared
CHICAGO. February "a indictment
forms have been prepared by Oliver =
Pagan. special United States attorney
general against the National Packing
company and ten subsidiary concerns in
connection with the investigation of the
packing industry now being made by the
FEDERAL grand Jury. These forms will be
taken to Washington and there exam
ineo by Attorney General Wickersham
DeIore Deins given to the grand Jury
The Indictment forms do not include tha
big three"-Armour & Co., Swift a Co
ana Morris & Co.-against whom the in
vestigatlon was originally said to be
aimed. The firms named I'm the forms ara.
q. II. Hammond & Co., Michigan. An
Slo American Provision Company. IIIi
nois; Omaha Packing COMPANY. IIIi
nois; United Dressed Beef Compan-.
New york: st. Louis Dressed Beef and
company. Denver: Colorado Packing
ana provision Company. Denver: Plank
ington Packing Company, Milwaukee:
New York Butchers Dressed Meat
- New york: Hammond Pack
ing Company. Illinois.
Rumors about the Federal building u
the eject that the grand jury had al
ready voted these indictments and that
1 In would be returned before either
within the next few weeks were not
confirmed by District Attorney Sims or
by his assistant. James Wilkerson.
Inc OBJECT or the government is said
70 be the dissolution OF the National
Packing Company The other Arms n
convicted. might suffer q maxfnn,tm
penalty OF $1,000 each.
Too Ill To Testify.
Illness will prevent Patrick A. vaIen-
tine. former director of Armour & Co.
from coming here to testify before the
federal grand jury i'm it's investigation
into the methods OF the so-called beef
trust District Attorney Sims today
received an afidavit from three physi-
clans that Mr.. Valentine was too i'll to
make the trip from New York He was
operated on January 49,
Among the witnesses heard by the
jury today were James ID. Standish.
president Of the Hammond Standish
Company of Detroit and formerly secre-
tary OF the National Packing COMPANY:
{. II. Hodge. superintendent OF the Kan
sas City branch of Armour & Co.: f. b.
McKillip. in charge of the Norris & Co.
interests at st. Louis; J. A. Raulerson.
with Varnel & Co. of Washington, d. c.
aud formerly employed by the National
Packing Company and Armour & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Methods of State Police.

The method OF operation of the constab-
ulary will be TO picket the streets In the
affected districts and to keep those streets
absolutely clear of people At this work
Pie members of the constabulary can give
lessons to any policeman in the country.
Their methods are summary. They
make few arrests. but their maces, heavy
long wooden clubs and the lefs OF their
horses do the work.
Their means of carrying out orders to
clear a street do not leave man in II
They ride down the street swinging their
clubs, and leave ii TO the men, women
and children to get out Of the way
II is rough method, but effective.
What is more, the disorderiy element
ard the peaceable element, too know the
consta bulary by reputation. When they
see the men coming they know it's their
move.
While the constabulary is feared and
oi,rx -. il does not follow il will act as
an olive branch In the present trouble
Us members are hated by the mass of
labor men, for they have a long record of
high handed action in cases of riot whore
labor has been involved.
Many an ordinary peaceable laborer' 8
hands will itch for fight at the sight OF
the constabuiary. Many a hothead will
take its arrival a slap in the face and
challenge TO start mischief.
Their appearance Is sure to tinge the
feelings of the labor element in the CITY
already none too pleasant, with a new
bitterness and TO add the dangerous spite
of many mature men to the half-grown.
thoughtless and purposeless ruffianism
that has hitherto prevailed.
Prompt and stern treatment is ben.
dealt out TO the rioters captured by the
police during the disorders OF the past
four days. Heavy penalties are being i'm
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-22

w. M. Schiller's family was re-
leased from scarlet fever quaran.
tine Tuesday and Will is Out
among the farmers again assessing
their property.
Burt Pease left late last week for
Vollmer to take charge of the
depot at that place for a couple Of
months. His place here is being
filled by Roy Henderson, of Lewis
ton.
Remember Thony Aichlmayr
has the largest and most complete
stock of wall paper, room mould
lngs, plate rails, paints, brushes,
varnishes, oil cloths, etc. And the
prices are the lowest.
John Hoene intends starting his
sawmill northwest of town next
week and figures on saving close
to 40, 900 feet of lumber this sea-
son. He will dispose of most Of
the cut to the home trade.
Grangeville parties are BLOWING
loudly over steer sold there last
week for SIo3.8o and claim it i,
the highest price paid for a single
animal in the region. They must
have entirely overlooked that $1os
steer sold here recently by George
Challenger, but then that is not to
be wondered at since the latter was
not raised at Grangeville nor pur.
chased by a Grangeville buyer
The Challenger steer (from Cotton.
wood) holds the record for Idaho
county just the same.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-22

Ed. Klecker, who has been hele
for the past year for the benefit Of
his health, left early last week for
Portland and will later return to
his home in Wisconsin.
Are you thinking of buying a
threshing outfit? If so see Bushue
q Herzog at Ferdinand. They
handle the Case, which is the best
theie is, and can show you why.
Rev. Father Berthold left Mon
day morning for Lewiston where
he joined Rev. Father Post, of that
city, Rev. Father Baerlocher, Of
Greencreek, and Rev. Father
Billiau, of Genesee, and the party
then departed for Boise to attend
the silver episcopal jubilee of Rt
Rev. Bishop Glorieux in celebra
ton OF the latter's twenty-6fth
anniversary of his ordination as
Bishop. Father Berthold is ex-
pected home next week.
Charles Wann was in the city
Saturday from Spalding and stated
that ne would return about May
Ist and open real estate and loan
ohce here, he being an agent Of
the Holland Hypotheek bank, Of
Spokane. Mr.. Wann will also
have partner in the business and
the families of both gentlemen will
later come here to reside. Mr..
Wann's father was a merchant in
Cottonwood in the pioneer days
ana at one time owned the B.
Iacke farm south of the city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-22
Interesting ITEMS
from In and around
Cottonwood.

See Mrs. Howell for spring hats.
Correct styles and prices.
Cottonwood Patent costs no more
than other -four not half SO good
Plenty of good, dry I6-inch wood
for sale at the brewery. 1t.
S. L. Triplett advanced his sub
scription another year Saturday.
Woodwards chocolates, fresh
every week, at Koepke Drug Co.
For SALE. Rocky Butte,
screened sand, 4-horse load s..
L. HANSON.
Wall paper in its new colorings
and designs, 10 to, IS cents pei
double roll, at Thony Aichlmayr's
Wall Paper, Paint & Grocery store.
Rev. c. r. Mcdonald, Of
Grangeville, was in the city Wed
nesday looking up political pros
poets on this side of the prairie.
Mr.. Mcdonald, we understand
will accept the nomination as
county attorney on the republican
ticket if the voters at the prim-
aries see fit to give him majority
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-22
FRIDAY, APR. %, 1910.

Our Patent, the household -four.
Cottonwood Patent, the pure food
-four.
Buy your new shoes of Betz, on
King street.
DR.. Blake was down from Keu-
teryille on business Monday.
Cottonwood Patent, bread pr3-
Queer and health producer.
T. ]. Peters was in town last
Friday from Soldier, Idaho.
Travelling men will be pleased
with the service at the Commercial
Hotel.
Complicated prescriptions care
fully compounded at the Koepke
Drug Co.
Mrs. A. J. Hoffman was visiting
friends in the city Wednesday from
Greencreek.
R. G. Davis, Ray Davis, and
Miss Lizzie Davis were in the city
Tuesday evening from Vollmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-22
Cottonwood Patent, a pure, rich
-four of uprivaled quality.

Cottonwood Patent, pure, rich
flour of uprivaled quality.
Buy youE- garden seeds at the
Bee Hive store. Good onion sets
at IS cents per quart.
Our prescription department is
our pride. Cottonwood Drug Co.
The Misses Tell, of Culdesac,
were visiting here late last week
with Mrs. Roy Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Commoner
were registered at the Phoenix
Saturday from Lewiston.
Mrs. ]. V. Baker returned late
last week from Grangeville and is
getting along very nicely.
Walter Brown this week purch-
ased the Shorty" Peters farm
south of Ferdina nd for $500.
For SALE.-A good horse, broke
to ride and drive. Will be sold
cheap. Inquire at this office.
Cottonwood Patent contains all
the nutriment of the wheat.
We have the agency for the Vic
tor, Reach and Spaulding lines of
sporting goods. Koepke Drug Co.
Do not fail to see the immense
new stock of wall paper just re-
ceived at Thony Aichlmayr's Wall
Paper & Paint store
Mrs. R. H. Dearborn returned
late last week from visit of sever
al months with her daughter near
Prairie City, Oregon.
Frank Wright returned Monda V
evening from an extended trip to
coast points, visiting as far south
as Los Angeles while away.
am selling my entire stock of
paint at cost to close it out. Buy
now for next summers use and
sage money. w. G. Brust.
]. F. Sims, formerly of this city,
was elected president of t h e
Grangeville commercial club last
week to succ eed 1. c. Hattabaueh.
You are sure to want some of
the premiums given at Thony
Aichlmayr's grocery with Grand
Union teas, coffees, spices, soaps,
etc. See them.
The street drag was put into
commission yesterday and the
streets leyeled down again. They
are drying out nicely and will soon
be in good shape again.
Don't overlook the fine and use
full premiums given with Grand
Union teas. coffees, spices, etc.
New stock and premiums just in
at Thony Aichlmayr's grocery.
For SALE.-I2o acres of part
timber and part pasture land near
Keuterville. Price $40 per acre.
Inquire of John F. Nuxoll or
Joseph Ahlers, Greencreek, Idaho.
Eggs for Matching from good
winter laying strain. White Wy
andottes, 81 per setting. Reduced
price on two or more settings.
Place order early. MRS. KoBEL,
North King St. Cottonwood, Ida.
If you want to have a fit" in a
new suit for Spring or Summer
wear order one of those M. Born &
Company suits from w. G. Brust.
Made by the great Chicago mer-
chant tailors, the largest tailoring
house in the world. We guarantee
to fit and please you.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-22

SOtlOuWOOu dlSul uldkSS sweet,
wholesome bread.
The Commercial Hotel is under
new management. Give it trial.
For SALE.-A good steel range.
Inquire at the Kerr, Clifford ware
house.
Rev. Hays was in the city Sun
day and Monday from the Salmon
river country.
V. Knapp, the Lewiston drum
mer, was in the city Wednesday
and yesterday.
1 John Peterson is having a large
porch constructed around his resi-
dence this week.
Cottonwood Patent not merely
good, but really better.
H. L. Greenwood and wife were
guests at the Phoenix Saturday
from Morrowtown.
DR.. Smith is having a new pick
ct fence erected around his proper
ty on south Broadway.
Wall paper 10, 1215, IS and 171a
cents per double roll at Thony
Aichlmayr's Wall Paper store.
w. B. Hussman was in town
Monday and Tuesday from Reuter-
vile looking after his interests
here.
F. G. Nuxoll, Barney Stubbers
and Joseph Arnzen were business
visitors in the city Monday from
Greencreek.
) Now is the time to list your farm
with the Camas Prairie Land Co.
They have several buyers coming
from the east.
Town is pretty quiet these days
as the farmers are too busily en-
gagged putting in their spring crops
to come to town.
Felix Martzen was a visitor in
the city Sunday from Winona.
We haven't succeeded in locating
the attraction" yet.
Chas. Goodwill and wife, of
Council Bluffs, and Miss Edna
: Wright, of Preacott, Iowa, were
registered at the Commercial Mon
day.
The local ball team will go to
Fem Sunday to cross bats with an
aggregation of ball tossers at that
place. The boys expect an easy
victory.
The largest and most up to date
stock of wall paper that has evel
been consigned to the Camas Prai-
RE country, has just been received
by Thony Aichlmayr.
All parties having beer kegs
from my brewery are requested tc
bring them in at once or they will
be charged up with them.
JOSEPH ScHoBER
For SALE. acres of rand
near the Greencreek postofice
New buildings, deep we'll, north
slope land. Easy terms. A choice
piece of land. Price 500 per acre
GEO. M. REED,
N-,.o-a,..IIo II.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-22
SHOES

We have large and complete stock Of
Shoes that are made to WEAR. We can
please you no matter what kind you want
and guarantee you $1.OO's worth of wear
for every Dollar you pay. We are sole
agents for Brown Shoe Co.'s Shoes. Buy
your next pair of of shoes from us and
get more wear for your money.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-22

For SALE. acres of rand
near the Greencreek postofice.
New buildings, deep we'll, north
slope land. Easy terms. A choice
piece of land. Price 500 per acre.
GEO. M. REED,
Grangeville, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-22
CLOTHING

If you need Suit it will pay you to
buy from us. We have large line of
Clothing for Men and Boys at prices far
below what you will pay elsewhere. All
new Goods, latest Styles and Patterns.
We are sole agent for Ed. V. Price & Co.,
TaiIors. Call and see the new samples
for Spring and Summer. Fit and work
manship guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

3 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tBRoADl AMI
Twelfth Streets).--The pastor. Rev. GEO.
w, MCDANIEL, D. D., will preach at both
seryices-l1 A.. NJ. and 81 i. NJ Sunday
school "a. w. Patterson, Supt.) $3.50 a.. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
FIFTY CANDIDATES.
OUT F0RV.P, !, TEAM.
Pitchers and Catchers Limbering
Up for Heavy Practice
Work.

Blacksburg. Va, March 4.-Coach
Bocock has some ;iftv candidates GU.
for the varsity baseball! team. but
nave not gotten down to real work.
preliminary working out with The
!. stick and much theoretical dope Is to
how to WELD the willow. has taken up
most Of the squads time thus far.
bright In this direction. Gris Jones
seems to have his old wing With am,
and Berry Hodgson Is better. II any
preston, iteufer and several others arc
out for box honors, but as yet haven,
shown what is In them. For catcher
there is Rex steele. fine on the wing
Stoneburncr, OF last years varsity, anu
Fret Leggc. who has hit a Keen streak
behind tie bat.
Fer the in:,isi sack applicants arc
legion 81 BIZ BIZ. Hobbie looks Ike the read
Brown. Winthrop Lesge. Crowley
Walker and one OF the mighty Hughes
brothers are going some for the place.
Coming around to second 1t is diff
Hoffman. Quinn Stuart and several
others present a likely bunch. Great
things are heard OF Hoffman. and
keen work BY Stuart has been seen,
Be veil covered red Ken seal ana oa anothe p
Hughes are on third sack. and seem
to be leading the bunch out for that
position. George Hurt, last years
snappy short, is back at his old place
winner II he gets back to his last
years form. Fielders there are in
plenty. Captain Hicks at left.iRube
Fuqua at right. with a vacant spot
between, is about how it stands. Both
Hicks and Fuqua lead the teams bat
ting list, and are sure men in the
gardens. A glance over the field these
days looks might good. A big bunch
Of material under a coach OF Bococks
ability should develop into Something
Keen In the baseball line In spite Of
the fact that there are so many var
sity men back there is no lack OF ap-
plicants for each place, for every one
knows Bocock's fancy for sprinEinE
in new Corners. Under him no man,
however old, is going to hang on UNI
less he delivers the goods. I..l3 NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

4 appearance Of Nelson, tho great Yale
pole vaulter. He has topped the bat
at the phenomenal height of nearly
twelve feet Ave inches. almost a foot
IN this section. Another athlete who
Will be In the limelight is JOHNNY
Gallagher, the sensational schoolboy
| runner OF Brown Prep. OF Philadelphia.
He is entered In the quarter, half-mllc
and mile, and will most likely be made
to start yards behind the scratch mark.
Mike j. Thompson, Georgetown
alumnus, heads the list Of officials as
referee. newcomer. John j. Nc
Hugh, OF the New York Athletic Club,
willsact as starter.
/. w Ward Beam, OF Philadelphia. viii
be the announcer. Beam. who first
appeared as TN announcer In WASH
Itngton meets last season, has made
q distinct hit with local patrons OF
Tho complete list of officials fol-
lows:
'rhe OmcInls.
Referee, NJ. J. Thompson. G. U.
b Clerk !, Of Course, BENJAMIN 3. os-
5 5tarss { 9hP ia 4 ns Bq w Al
Theodore str nri Filth R Regime Bal
timore.
: Timers. e; =. peIges. n. <; A. Al, q I,
s. wHTnsr' P Eif,n heSment =. A
Marsh s. r. Ovens. G. u: p. e
Larkin. G. u: T. Neill. e.. u.
Handicapped, J. T. England. A. A. U
Scorer, J. Sullivan, G.. U.
G. a.; NJ. Joyce, G. u; F. LIE Matt
u. C.
AnnounceS w. Ward Beam. NJ. a.
a. u.
inspectors, w. Hellawel. Baltimore:
g. Iapponc. g. u; Il. Wilson. G. II. s.:
assistant sober S. II. A1illken
Assistant Clerk OF Course. j. v. Null
lligan, II. Carlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

WANTED, AT CURI.S NECK FARM.
& GOTHAM. VA, STABLE FOREMAN,
MARRIED. HEALTHY, SOME Ex-
PERIENcE WITH TEAMS, FEED
INC AND CARING FOR SAME;
MUST BE a WORKER HIMSELF;
SOBER AND GOOD CHARACTER;
MUST COME TO FARM. SEE NAN
AGER: NO ATTENTION TO LET
TIERS ANSWERING THIS AID. MAN
AGER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
ATHLETES SPEND DAY
OF REST BEFORE MEET
Seven States Represented in Great Contest To.
night--Leading Colleges Will Take Part.
List Of Officials Announced.

Washington. y. c.. March 4.-This IL
q day Of rcst for nearly 500 athletes
who arc to represent seven States In
the Georgetown games in Convention
Hall Tomorrow night.
ucvery athlete. from the smallest
youngster in tho midget class to the
college champion. Is prtmed for his par
t!cular event. waiting for the starters
gun, which will send them away from
the mark.
The track at Convention Hall has
.boen specially prepared SO as to Insure
the fastest time. For the first time OF
the season banks Will be used, SO that
the runners will not have to slow down
which often prove so fatal. There has
been many race lost, In Convention
Hall by athletes falling on the turns,
hit the management hopes to overcome
Slipping, and with the high-class talent
that Is to compete It Is not at all UNI
board.
II records are broken they are sure
a very careful measurement of the
various distances. and with competent
n. A. u. officials on hand there will be
no question OF the time.
Many Colleges Represented.
Never before in the history OF indoor
meets In this city VIII so many coll
lege stars be seen in action. Yale,
Princeton. Pennsylvania. Cornell CO.
.lumbia, Virginia, Georgetown. Johns
Hopkins, Wesleyan and tho Maryland
5Aggies will be represented by their
best athletes, not only in the Individual
events, but IN relay races as we'll. A
cracking good contest is promised in
the intercity affair between the Brown
Props and the Washington Grove Ath-.
letic Association relay. There will be
many other interesting relay events,
including a championship race between
Props.
Much interest is centred around tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
DAY IS TAKEN UP
With vVRA|N|GLE|s
Little Progress Made i'll Hearing
Of Former Forester's
Charges.
PRESSED FOR Ns3WER5s@
sPincllot Asked to Give First
knowledge Of Ballinger's al
legged AIisdeeds.

n Washington, p. G., March 4.-The
!Rallinger- Pinchot Investigation drag.
lged slowly along. through two sessions
To-day. Nlrl Vertrees, counsel for Sec
rotary Ballinger, continued his cross
examination of Clifford Pinchot.
He ELECTED some interesting facts
from tho former forester. but for the
most part the day was 3taken9up large
ly with wrangles between the attor-
ney and the Witness, and sometimes
fhetwc@n Mr.. Vertrees and counsel for
tho othor side, Mr.. Pinchot complained
to the committee that IT. was AdlHlcult
to explain forest service matters to Il
man 50 littlo Informed on tho sub
pest as Mr. Nertees appeared to be-
& Tho mcmbers4of tho committed show
cd considerable impatience. and Senator
Flint repeatedly urged counsel to stop
5wraugling and try to get uoWnstn the
facts,
Mr. Pmchot admitted that his first
ihn1id knoMleage OF MIR BallinEer's &C It's
was very limited. but ille CELEBRATED
that the Secretary Of the Interior had
deceived tho President aconcerning tile
Cunningham coal cases, and had made
4 statemYNt to the President which
was Z ohv lSusly llntrue.'.sSS As
IN MIR, Nertrees at the afternoon Session
MI, pinchot closely regard :
Ing the sending OF forest rangers &,
colleges and brought out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

13i f ~ EI1SCOFAII,35l ", IN I47 y N
lg MONUAI ESTAI. GIIURCII8t ERECTED 1911
on ste OF Theatre burned 1911, Broad street
below Twelfth - Services "a IT A. NJ, and
N ~ Nj SAINTS free, a I'll sl4