davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
THE BRATTLEBoRo REFoRMER, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1911

balfbour was spent informally a, arrang,
m " had been made to hold the north
bound express, due al 1875 ?. m, ~ w.,
nuaes' Most OF the visiting grand ioasI
officers left ON that tram. Governor anu
Mrs Mead spent the night "a BIalii.poEo
and returned 10 Rutland on the ll,-o 'iain
Yesterday morning,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
Sheriff'S Sale.

Samuel Goldstone, Plaintiff against J. M; Mol,
bert & Ida e Wolbert his wife James woodward
& F. A Campbell, Defendants;
Nv virtue of an Execution issued out OF the
district Court of the Second Judicial District OF
the County of Idaho and State OF Idaho. wherein
Samuel Coldstone Plaintiff and J. NJ. Wobert &
Ida r Wolbert his wife James Woodward q r.
= Campbell Defendants, upon a Judgmenl
rendered the oath day of February. A. ID. l9ll'
FOR the sum of $50 81 United States Lawful mon
.ev besides costs and interest, l have TINS Gay
levied upon all right, title claim and interest," OF
so;d defendauts l. NJ. Wolbert & Ida r. Wolbert
he wife lanes Woodward < f. A. Campbell OF
- ord IN The following described real estate. Sit
,,ated in Idaho County Idaho towit: south two
th;rjs of of numbered II i'll Block + IN the orig
inal town of Cottonwood, Idaho. ana more par
t;cuIarlv described as follows, to-Wlt: BEGINNING
al The Southwest corner of said lot H. thenSe east
on Gilmore street l0A feet. thence Notln oo' leei'
tberce west 100 feet to King street; thence south
oIo,1y the Fast line of King street 33t feet 10
Mace of beginning. Together with All inpIoNe-
rp,ants privileges and appurtenances thereuhlo
public notice is hereby given that l VIII on on
saturday the 18th day of April, A d lSil' az AZ
o,nioct a NJ. of said day in front OF the Conrl
9,,,ee door If the County of Idaho. sell at pnpnc
a,,ction for United States lawful money. az. tne
itSht title claim and interest OF sald deiehdalte
7 NJ wolbert 6, Ida e Wolbert his wlle' Jaines
Woodward & +. A. Campbell OF, IN anu " 'ne ms
ohoI,e described property, or SO much thereoi a.
.., ~ necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy
said Judgment, with interest ana e''0s' 49, -
The highest and best bidder - ,o,,
mated This 22nd day of March, A. ID. III
ba'eu ina l. OVERMAN,
Sheriff of Idaho County
T. L. QUINLAN, Deputy
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14

Miss Iva Miller, of Grangeville,
has accepted the position of stenog-
rapher in the Office of Prosecuting
Attorney F. E. Fogg
Herald.
Several members of the local K.
of P. lodge went over to Winchester
Saturday and assisted in initiating
class at that place into the mys-
teries of the D. o. K. K. The
boys report having had a "scrump-
tious" time.
EJohn Roman and Henry Wink
Ter, formerly of Keuterville, came
in Wednesday evening from Camas,
Montana, near where they both
have homesteads. They state that
they have had no cold or windy
weather over there this spring and
that it was much nicer there when
they left than it is here. They
have great faith in that section and
expect it to become very valuable
property in the next few years.
They will go hack to their claims
again next week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
Facts About Home Trading.

L
Iowa journalist, writing in the
! Merchants Trade Journal, says:
1T cannot be denied that if all
goods were bought by mail there
would be no town to keep up the
values of farm land. There
would be no schools, no churches,
no places of amusement, and the
value of all the surrounding land
would deteriorate in price.
So far as profits are concerned,
none can contend that the mail
order houses do not make enor-
nous profits. Think of it! Sears
Roebuck & Co. and Montgomery
Ward & Co. have piled up mil
lions. 1t has been stated that
their families are the most ex-
travagant ones in the city of
Chicago.
Now, there is one other thing
that it seems to me ought to be
taken into consideration. The
more we can keep money at home
the better it is for all of us. Ev-
cry dollar sent outside for goods
that should be bought in this
state either by the farmer or by
the merchant, takes an eXtroar-
binary effort to get it back in
here again. Did you ever stop
to think that there are just two
ways in which to get money
which has left your community
back into it? One is to borrow
it and pay interest on it, and the
other is to produce something
that someone in the east must
have, and in that way the money
is returned.
You and | and all of us "hol-
Ter" our heads off because the
east, in a financial way, has it's
hands on our throat all the time.
Why is it? Just simply because
we send our money there. We
send it for life insurance; we
send it there for fire insurance;
we send it there for goods Of all
kinds, instead of keeping our
money at home.
If all of us would patronize the
fire and life insurance companies
of our own state, we would take
millions of dollars away from the
east every year. If we would buy
goods at home, both the farmers
and merchants, all we could of
them, we would build up our own
states so rapidly that we would
astonish ourselves.
1t is not generally known that
the land in Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, New Hampshire, Maine
and large part of Pennsylvania
and New York and the Virginias,
is practically worthless? For in
stance, Massachusetts, which is
covered with factories, has in it
thousands upon thousands of
acres that would not raise stalk
of grain in thousand years. 1t
won't raise anything. And yet
you and l, by sending our money
east, have made Massachusetts
what it is.
Why not turn around and make
our own states and cities instead
of building up the east? Why
not look out for our interests at
home instead of looking out for
some one else's? You can bet
your boots that the people in the
east, catalogue houses, manu-
facturers, and all don't care a
boot for you and me. They are
looking out for themselves and
we ought to do the same thing"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14
Foster Harness Co.
COTTONWOOD, IDAHO

Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your stom-
ach is the trouble. To remove the cause
is the first thing, and Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that.
Easy to take and most effective. Sold
by K epke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-14

looks we'll when the horses are
we'll dressed with good Har-
ness. We are experts in the
manufacture of high grade
Harness, which we keep in
stock or make to order. We
use only the very best mater
ials and give each article a
splendid finish. We want you
to ask your friends about our
workmanship. Single or double
sets of Harness or 8 i n g ! e
articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

Fourteen indictments Were Returned by grand jury at Chicago against Maurice Enright and other men whom the police characterized as labor slug gers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
SCHEIB HELD FOR
 THE GRAND JURY.
Action Gives Police Two Weeks More
 for Murder Case.

New York, June 14.-Henry A. Scheib, who was freed On the charge of killing his wife, was held for the grand jury yesterday by Magistrate FrescFi On a charge of grand larceny for using the automobile of his enI- ployer, John H. Wyeth for joy riding without permission.
 In the usual course it will be two weeks before the case will come be- fore the grand jury, during which time the police will have further oppor- tunities to work on the case of the murder Of his wife. who was found dead in their flat. They said that they had found nothing new, except an anonymous letter, which would not warrant their arresting him again, even should it's contents prove entirely true but they added that the case being still on the assignment book, they would not stop their efforts in the matter until all possibilities had been exhausted.
 Alexander Karin. Scheib's lawyer, said that since a prima facie case had been made out against his client 0n the joy riding charge habeas corpus proceedings would avail nothing in getting him out of jail. lie added, however, that he would move in not less than ten days that the grand jury either indict or dismiss him in case some action was not taken by that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
BAR AND BOTTLE LAW
 MAKES FOR SOBRIETY Assertion That Drunkenness Has De- creased in. Massachusetts.

Boston. June 14.-"No case of drunk enness, no matter how far advanced, is considered beyond recovery. and no case. however slight, is considered to be without harm, said Robert A.. Woods, head president of the South End house of Boston. tonight in ad dressing the final session of the 3Sth annual conference of the national con- ference of charities and corrections the subject of which was Drunkenness.
 Massachusetts new bar and bottle bill. so- called, which provides that liquor to be drunk on the premises and liquor in bottles shall not be sold at the same place, was described by the speaker. He stated that in one months application of the law the number of arrests from drunkenness in Boston proper had fallen from 4,125 in May. 1910. to 3 907 in May. 1911. while in the suburbs as a whole the decline had been 20 per cent, and in Cam bridge and Somerville 9 and 27 per cent.
 Mir. Woods advocated state institu- tions for non-crininal persons arrest ed for intoxication.
 John Graham Brooks spoke upon '-The Next Step in Liquor Legislstion'' and Rev. Charles Stelzla upon Ten perance and Labor"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
MRS. EDDYS DISCOVERY
 OF ART OF HEALING
Adopted Son Asks to Have This Fact
 Brought Out.

> Concord. N. H., June 14.-An affidav- it filed with the clerk of the United States circuit court here today by Dr. Ebenezer J. Foster Eddy of Wa terbury, Vt. adopted son of the late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, asks that the testimony of several persons be taken as to certain material facts in con nection with the suit brought by Dr. Foster Eddy in that court to have the residuary clause of Mrs. Eddy's will declared void and the residue of her estate divided between himself and George W. Glover of Lead, s. D.. Mrs. Eddys son.
 The persons mentioned in the affi- davit are former United States Sen ator William IF. Chandler of New Hampshire, who is counsel for Glover in his similar suit bxought in the state courts; Stephen A. Chase. treas urer of the First Church of Christ, Scientist Boston; Calvin A. Frye, for merly Mrs. Eddy's secretary and coachman Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson of New York; Alvin M Gushing and Daniel H. Spofford.
 The facts deslred to be brought out by this testimony relate to Mrs Ed dy's so-called discovery of the art of healing disease, her relations with Mrs Stetson. details of the organization and finances of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, and the manner
 in which the agreernen was secured whereby Messrs. Glover and Foster Eddy, in consideration of a money agreement. agreed not to contest Mrs. Eddys will.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
A BUSY WEEK AHEAD
 FOR PRESIDENT TAFT.
Opens Up With Silver Wedding, Fol
 lowed by Extensive Travel.

Washington, June 14-President Tafk will have 2 busy time next week, beginning Monday with the silver we'd ding celebration at the White House. Leaving town Tuesday. the president will travel several hundred miles by land and by sea. will make possibly a half dozen speeches. and will not get hack fo the White House before Sat trday. The trip will include New York New Haven. Conn.,. Fall River, Mass. and Providence. R. l. He will leave Washington for New York Tues day morning. will spend the afternoon in New York. and depart for New Haven that night. At New Haven the president will attend the Yale university commencement exercises and the meeting of the Yale corpora tion. of which he is a member.
 From New Haven he will return to New York. and Thursday night he will speak at Manhattan Beach to the New York Bankers association and the Canadian club or New York. The Ald- rich currency plan and reciprocity will furnish him with subjects for these speeches That night he will sail from Sea Gate. l.. l.. on the Mayfower for Fall River. where Friday after noon he will deliver an address at ths founding of the New England cotton industry.
 From Fall River he will go to Provi- dence to become the guest of the Con- servat tive cluh. He will leave PrOVi- fence at night on the Mayflower for New York. and from there return to Washington
 Eagement to address the Mountain Lake Park. Maryland. Chautauqua, Sunday. June 25, on account of other engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

Havana, June 14=Before sundoWn tomorrow {the work of removing the water from the cofferdam enclosing the wreck of the battleship Maine will be carried to a point low enough to reyell portions of the wreck subm erged Tor thirteen years. including part of the midship section immediately affected by the explosion the whole quarter deck and a portion of the berth deck, in which, it is believed lie the remains If most of the undiscovered victims of the great tragedy.
 Cofferdam is Stable.
 This was determined after con- sultation today between General Blk bee and ColoneIs Black and Patrick, after a minute examination of the wreck. The board of officers are fully satisfied that the stability of the cof- ferdam warrants them in proceeding with the pumping operations.
 Powerful Pumps to Work Today.
 This evening the water in the cof- ferdam stood at the four and half foot level from the top. Tomorrow morning the most powerful pumps wilt be put to work with the object of re- ducing the level during the day to ten feet. which will hermit the partial ex- ploration of the upper part of the af- ter structure from the stern to 1mlne- diatelv forward of the engine room space. where the explosion severed the forward section including the ten-lncl turret on the starboard side.
 This Section Deeply Submerged.
 All this latter portion of the vesse. is submerged many feet in excess of the after part and probably will not De revealed until the dam is completely emptied and a great quantity of mud has been excayated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
Heike Only a
 Transfer Clerk
ALTHOUGH HE DREW A SALARY
 OF s2o,ooo A YEAR.
SUGAR TRUST INVESTIGATION
Tells House Committee He Knows Nothing About Inside Workings of
 Concern-Not Close to Havemeyer.

Washington, June 14.-Five hours was spent today by Charles R. Heike, for several years preceding last July the $20,000 secretary of the American Sugar Refining company. in telling the house sugar investigation committee that he knew nothing about the policies or inner history of the company. par ticularly in the years when H. O. Havemeyer was it's president.
 Simply Stock Transfer Man"
 The witress described his position with the company as that of 8 stock transfer man, bookkeeper and letter writer" He ridiculed the idea that he was the confidential agent of Pres fdent Havemeyer, saying that he was not big enough man for that.
 Why He Was Picked Out
 He said that the government picked him out as 8 mischief maker in alleged custom frauds charged to the Ameri- can Sugar company simply because 1t had to have someone to fasten them on.
 Is Not a Sugar Man.
 T am not sugar man. asserted he. T was merely a transfer man.
 His Position a Responsible One.
 The position of stock transfer man. was responsible one, however, he gave the committee to understand. For instance, he said that he signed enough transfer certificates to stretch 45 miles if these certificates were pinned together
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
BAKING COMBINE WITH
 CAPITAL OF S25,o0o, ,o0o.
Twenty One Companies Consolidate,
 But Will Not Be a Monopoly.

New York, June 14.-Twenty- one big baking companies in cities dotting the east and south from Boston to St. Louis and New Orleans threw in their lot together today, merging under the name of the General Baking company, with a total capital of $20.000, 900 in stock and s5,000.000 in bonds.
 Includes Fourteen Cities. but one link in each of fourteen cities. Rochester, N. Y, and Boston. Mass, claim two plants each, while Buffalo, N. r.. will have three.
 Issues of Stocks and Bonds.
 Of the authorized issues Of stocks and bonds. the first issue is announced as follows:
 First and refunciug mortgage six per cent. bonds, s3,50O,000: cumulative seven per cent. preferred stock. ST. 000,000, and common stock, s5,000,0eG
 Half Common, Half Preferred.
 The authorized capital will be equal ly divided between common and pre- ferred stock.
 Not Monopoly.
 Tn the formation of the General Baking company" the announcement reads, there is no thought CT purpose of the estahliShm ent of a monopoly In the manufacture or sale of bread
 Won't Shut Of Competition.
 Such monopoly would be impossi- ble, as in most localities, with few ex- captions, only one baking company has been acquired leaving competition open to hundreds of others
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
Sailors Strike
 Not Formidable
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM AT EURO
 PEAN PORTS.
SHIP OWNERS INDIFFERENT
Firing of Rockets Signal for Beginning of strike-EmpIoyment of Asiatics One of the Main Grievances.

London, June 1.-The seamen's strike was formally declared tonight at London, Glasgow, Liverpool, Car diff, Bristol, Southampton and other British ports, and also at Belgian and Dutch ports, but the chances of any ed seems remote.
 No Enthusiasm for Strike.
 So far as tonights indications show. the confidence of the shipping fedora tion is well placed, for at hardly any of these ports was enthusias sm dis played for the strike.
 Ship Owners indifferent.
 The ship owners maintain an atti- tude of indifference, seemingly satis- fled that they will have no trouble in filling the places of the strikers, who thus far can be counted by hundreds.
 Leaders Have Little Success.
 Tom Mann at Liverpool, Benn Til- lett at London and Havelock Wilson at Southampton are doing their utmost to galvanize the movement, but with small success
 Object to the Asiatics.
 They demand chiefly a conci1iation board and the stablishment of a min iInum wage, and complain bitterly of the wholesale employment of Asfatica by the ship owners.
 Hopeless in Three Countries.
 There appears very small hope here that either Germany, Norway or Den mark will come into the movement.
 At a mass meeting in East London tonight, attended by 5000 sailors and frenen, the signal for the strike was given.N This consisted in the firing of three rockets and the unfurling Of a banner inscribed: "The war is now declared"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
MRS. HILL SHOT
 HERSELF AS JOKE Denies Kissing Episode and Declines to Prosecute Schaum.

Pittsburg. June 14.-Mrs. C. F. Hill, wife of wealthy oil operator, who was shot in the thigh last Saturday morning at her home, which resulted in the detention of c. R. Schaum, in- formed the authorities today that she would not prosecute the case and 1t was dismissed. Mrs. Hilfs statement to the police and her refusal to pros ecute ca used surprise.
 Mir. Hill was not at home when the shooting occurred, having left some time ago for Oklahoma. to look after some oil property. When the police learned of the shooting they arrested Schaurn, William Dauffen and Miss Emma Horner at the Hill resi- dence. Later Dauffen and Miss Horn CT were released. but Schaum was held pending the result of the wo- mans injury.
 Mrs. Hill left the hospital today. She told the police that she accident ally shot herself: that the whole af- fair was a ridiculous mistake and that she alone was responsible through try ing to play a joke She denied that SchaEm attempted to shoot DauffeH and the bullet struck her. as alleged when the arrests were made, or that Dauffen attempted to kiss her
 Mrs. Hill says that Schaum is her cousin by marriage and that she had written her husband in Oklahoma ex- blaming the whole matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
Portions of Batt1eship Submerged For
 Thirteen Years, Will be Exposed Today
RECOVERY OF BODIES IN TEN DAYS
Powerful Pumps Expected to Reduce the Water Level in Golfer Dam to Ten Feet Today, Revealing Sec- ton Immediately Affected by Explosion-Ship to be Separated Into Portable Fragments by Blasts
To Remain at Ten Foot Level Several
 Days.

To Remain at Ten Foot Level Several
 Days.
 The present intention of the board ts to permit the water to remain at the ten foot level, possibly for several days, for the purpose of making o5~ servations and tests of the coffsrdzm ity to resist the tremendous inward pressure when completely ennrtIs5- Nothing up to the present has been observed that suggests any possibility of insufficient resistance of the strrc- ture.
 To Sever Ship by Blast
 Colonel Patrick said tonight Una. tzs board believed it quite feasible 10 sse- arate the after tvo-tbirds of tbs ship from the forward third. sevsriaS tho parts shattered by the explosion by the use of an acetyiene blast
 To Be Removed PiecemssI.
 On the completion Of the sepz<zrsoa of the parts it is intended to dsse>- the forward section by acetyIeBs 5Iss;s into portable fragments, which viii te taken out piecemeal.
 To Finally Sink It at Sea
 After that. in default Of further or ders from congress, It is the inte1Tiss to build a bulkhead across r1s rear section. float it out from the dzrs. bring it alongside a wharf in the hsg- bor. making a complete examination. and finally tow it to sea and sink r.
 To Recover Bodies in Ten Dsys-
 It is believed that within ? week or ten days sufficient progress will nsge been made to permit the recovery 5< all the remains of the ds4d-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
s5,coo FINE IMPOSED
 UPON MILK COMPANY
Accepted. Rate Concession in Shipping
 Milk from Wiilimantic.

Boston, June 14.-A plea of guilty to two counts of an indictment charg- ing violation of the Elkins act was made by the Elm Farm Milk company of Boston in the United States dis trict court today and Judge Dodge imposed fine of s50o0 with s350 costs. The remaining 5S counts in the indictment were nolle pressed.
 Attorney J. F. Cusick for the com pany explained that the company had unintentionally violated the law by shipping milk at freight rates former ly in force on the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad. the rail- road company not having filed its new tariff with higher rates, before Sep tember l, 1910-
 The specific charge against the milk company was the shipping of 1,2S5 cans of milk from Willimantic, Conn.,, to Boston on September 21, 1910, at the rate charged other shippers for $40 cans, thus accepting a rate con- cession from the railroad company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
FOR AN ALLEGED
 ILLEGAL OPERATION.
Former Medical Examiner Dr. F. B.
 Downs of Bridgeport in Court.

Bridgeport, Conn. June 1.-The city court room was crowded today with physicians and men of prominence pe- cause Dr. Frederick B. Downs, former medical examiner. was given a hear ing, with Clayton T.. Wrisley of Deroy, on the charge of nlansiaughter in causing the death Of Mrs. Wrisley on Nov. s last by an operation alleged to have been performed ty Dr. Downs at his office here. AS Judges Foster and Wilder thought themselves unqualified to sit on the case, Judge John R. Booth of Danbury presided The early indi- cations were that the hearing would last through the day. Homer $. Cum mings of Stamford appeared for Dr. Downs and Attorney Robert Munger Of Ansonia for Wrisley.
 DF. Frank M. Loomis of Derby, medical examiner. who performed the autopsy was the first witness, and after describing the autopsy he was given a very rigid cross examination. Dr. Royal XV. Pinney of Derby, who attended Mrs. Nrislsy. is another wit ness. and Coroner Mix of New Haven was also present.