davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-22

peaches at Bakers.
J. M. Robertson, of Southwick,
was in the city Sunday.
Floyd Bartlett, of Orohno, was
guest at the Phoenix Monday.
Tablets, pencils, books and all
kinds of school supplies, full
stock, at Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckinney
were in town Tuesday from Grange
vile visiting the formers father.
WANTED. few farm loans.
Money on hand.
J. A. SCHULTZ.
Bread and rolls from the
Lewiston Bakery, at Bakers
Confectionery.
For SALE.-At Rocky Butte,
screened sand, 4-horse load ST..
L. HANSON.
Fred Adams, of lone, Oregon
and Chas. Gipson, of Pasco, were
registered at the Phoenix Monday.
Walter Odell left Monday morn
ing for Occur d Alene City, where
he has accepted position in a
drug store.
The Success tanning mill sepa-
rates wild oats from oats, barley
and wheat. Let us prove it
Hoene Hdw.
Otto Ries was in from Ferdinand
over Sunday visiting at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Anton Ter
haar, east of town.
John Baer shipped out five car
of stock from Fem to Spokane OF
Tuesday morning. -Four cars were
loaded with cattle and one will
hogs.
Agents of the Bradstreet and R
G. Dun commercial agencies were
in town this week looking up thu
financial standing of our differen
business firms.
Joseph McClaskey, the local I'm
dertaker, went to Lewiston Mon
day, being in charge of the buria
of Miss Maris. He reports bust
ness conditions rather dull in tina
city.
The local market experienced
slump this week and wheat is tw'
cents lower than last week. W hill
brewing barley has dropped fror
two to three cents also. Hogs ar
down to seven cents again.
August Schroeder's family NOV
ed into town Wednesday from be
yond Keuterville and is occupyin
the Fuchs residence on Knobb hill
The children will attend the locs
high school during the preser
term.
| We don't blame a man for bein
particular, when it comes to pul
chasing suit or an overcoat.. Th
boys of this town are fortunate i
having a Collegian Clothes Shop
the styles exhibited there. you ca
depend upon being correct. Co
tonwood Mercantile Co.
DIR. Boyce, a veterinary surgeo
and dentist, arrived in the CT
Monday from Lewiston AMI ha
decided to locate here for the pra
tice of his profession. He has ha
considerable experience in oth'
states and will doubtless work up
good business in this field.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-22

For bowel complaints in children al
ways give Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil
1t is certain to effect cure and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. No physician can pre-
scribe better remedy. For sale by
Koepke Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
MURDER MYSTERY
IN A FARMHOUSE
FARMERS WIFE AND STRANGE
MAN FOUND SLAIN.
WALLS ARE BLOOD SCATTERED
Naked Body of Mrs. Walter Bolton is
Found In Cellar of Farmhouse Near
Minneapolis - Mans Body Few
Inches Under Ground.

Minneapolis, Sept. IA murder
mystery with two victims, possibly
three, was unearthed at farm north
of Minneapolis. The naked body of
Mrs Walter Bolton, who managed the
farm for her hush nd, barkeeper
in Minneapolis, was found in the Gel
lar of the farmhouse and the body of
a slain man was discovered buried I'M
der few inches of earth in the gar
den. Frank Rhodes, a hired man, is
missing.
The woman was slain in the house
and dragged to the cellar, as shown
by blood spots. Neighbors, observing
that no one was moving about at the
Bolton farmhouse, entered the place.
The floors and walls were spattered
| with blood and the furniture was in
confusion. Farmers said that Rhodes,
a cousin of Mrs. Bolton, had not been
seen for two days. No trace of him
was found about the place but search
will continue to clear up doubts as to
| whether he may have been murdered
also.
Bolton received a letter from his
| wife yesterday saying that she was
we'll and happy. There is no intima-
ton of trouble and it is believed the
letter was written by the murderer to
keep Bolton ignorant of the crime.
Bolton had scarcely finished reading
the letter when word was brought of
the murders. He went to the farm at
once to help solve the mystery.
Bolton said he had sent money
weekly to his wife and that there had
been no trouble of any kind. He did
not know the unidentified man found
buried in the yard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
QUEER STORM IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Unusual climatic
conditions that have prevailed here
for several days reached a climax last
night in one of the severest electrical
storms in several years. The storm
broke with an extraordinary display of
lightning just after the thermometer
had reached a maximum of 81 degrees,
rising from Sc degrees in the morning.
Lightning played havoc with telephone
wires. No other serious damage was
reported. Nearly an inch of rain fell
in two hours. A high wind prevailed
over Lake Michigan, but no vessels
were reported in trouble.
The first indication of unusual
weather started with what resembled
tidal wave Monday night. Since
then the severe thunder storms have
been frequent. The moisture.laden all
caused damp spots to appear on the
inner walls of buildings. When doors
and windows were opened so the fresh
air would dry the spots, the condition
was increased until in many houses
the wall paper tints ran together anC
floors looked as though they had beer
freshly mopped and not dried. Higf
walls in the new city building oozeC
pools of water on every floor, so grea
was the humidity. Reports from Mich
igan and Indiana showed that the cleo
trical disturbance was severe there
putting many wires out of use for sew
eral hours. The storm seemed to b,
moving eastward.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
FOWLER IS READY
TO FLY SATURDAY
AVIATOR PLANS TO MAKE EARLY
MORNING START OVER
MOUNTAINS.

Colfax, Calf, Sept. 15.-Indications
today are that Aviator Fowler will re-
sumo his San Francisco to New York
flight tomorrow. Rapid progress has
been made on the reconstruction Of
the biplane wrecked Tuesday at Alta
and the mechanicians promised this
morning to have the machine in first
class condition before daylight Sat.
urday. Fowler plans to make an early
morning start, as by so doing he ex-
poets to get over the summit of the
Sierras before the wind rises. He said
today he would try to make Ogden in
two days, flying $50 miles in the morn
ing and $50 miles in the afternoon. He
expected by four or five days of extra
efforts to make up the time lost by
the accident.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 15.-Soprano,
2:O3%!. won the Madden sweepstakes,
the feature of yesterdays grand circuit
meeting, defeating Hailworth 2:05A
1t took five heats to decide which trot-
ter would get the greater share of the
$4,000 stake. Results:
2:O5 pace--Major Brine won IN two
straight heats, best time 2:05H. ella
Ambulator second, Star Patch third.
Madden sweepstakes-Soprano Won
first, fourth and fifth heats and race
Best time, 2:OS. Hailworthy took sec
ond and third heats. Best time, 200
1.-TWO entries.)
2:OS pace-My Shady Belle won sec
ond and third heats and race, bes
time, 2:06A. Twinkling Dan took frs
in 2;06A. Directum Regent, third.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
DANCING In wa,bInaton,s p.v,.

1t was a dancing age. None was too
old or too dignified to Join in the pas
time. We have 1t on the authority OF
General Greene that on one occasion
Washington danced for three hours
without once sitting down. Patrick
Henry would close the doors of his Of
flee to betake himself to dancing or
adding and Jefferson dearly loved to
"rosin" his bow for a merry Jig. The
story is told OF him that once when
away from home he received news Of
the burning Of his fathers house.
did you save any OF my booksT" he
asked Of the slave who brought him
the tidings. mo, massa," answered
the negro, "but we saved the fddle."-
Maud Wilder Goodwin IN 'The Colo
| nial Cavalier" &c..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15

son of the department of agriculture,
who is at his home here, expressed
surprise that President Taft had rem.
dered his decision in the Wiley case
today. Shortly before noon he told
the Associated Press he had not ex-
pected the decision for several days.
The secretary said he had no previous
intimation of what the decision of the
president was to be and for that rea.
son would make no statement until
he had been fully appraised of the
contents of the letter on the subject
addressed to him by the executive.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
YECGS GET
$4,000
CANADIAN BANK BLOWN AND A
BIG SUM is TAKEN.
GOT ALL THEY COULD CARRY
WOULD HAVE TAKEN MORE, BUT
COULDN'T HANDLE 1T.
KNEW WATcHMAN WAS AWAY

Branch Of Bank of Montreal, at New
Westminster, 3. c., is Entered at
"a. m.-The Thin Vault Blown With
Nitro.Glycerne.
New Westminster, B. c., Sept. Is.
Three hundred and fifteen thousand
dollars was stolen early this morning
from the branch of the Bank of Mon
treal in this city. Five burglars enter
ed the bank by the front door, broke
through the thin metal covering of the
vault, blew the safe by charges of nj
tro.glycerine and got clear away with
their booty without being seen except
by Chinese caretaker. They prob
ably escaped down the Fraser river by
launch or else by automobile toward
| Vancouver.
There was in all $350,O00 in the bank
safe. Chief of Police Bradshaw be-
| lieves the men would have taken it all
| if they could have carried it. AS it
was, they took all they could carry,
leaving all the silver and notes of
small denominations as we'll as dam
aged So and SO bills lying around the
| floor.
The first known of the robbery was
| when a Chinese caretaker appeared at
the police station at about $3.50 o'clock
and gave the alarm. He had man
aged to work his bonds loose after the
robbers had departed. The only clew
obtainable was that given by the
| Chinaman.
From thoroughness of the job and
the tools with which the work was
done, the local officers believe the
same gang which has been at work in
Vancouver turned the work here.
1t is impossible to say just when
the men effected their entrance into
the bank, but it is presumed that it
was sometime about 4 o'clock this
morning, for when the Chinese janitor
arrived shortly after o'clock to clean
up he found three men had been doing
little cleaning UP on their own ac-
count and before the Chinaman could
give the alarm, he was sandbagged
gagged and tied to chair. Then the
robbers proceeded to collect the gold
and bills from the vault and left the
building some time before 5 o'clock,
taking more than a quarter of mil
lion with them leaving little in the
vault behind them.
Got $4,000.
That the robbers are still in the vi
cinity is apparent by the finding of a
disabled automobile, stolen from T.
j. Traps garage in front of the Y.
NJ. c. A. building. 1t is thought the
yeggs started to get away in the ma
chine and had to abandon it.
Usually there is a Waterman on the
premises, but last week he went on
his vacation.
1t Is evident that the robbers knew
of this, for in his room the loot was
tied up and blankets from his bed were
used to deaden the noise of the explo.
sion. After survey by bank officials
soon after 10 o'clock this morning, it
was officially stated that the robbers
got away with at least $S15,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
GOVERNORS TO
FILE PROTEST
WILL COMPLAIN ABOUT FEDERAL
COURT INVASION.
STAND UP FOR STATE RIGHTS
Gov. AIdrich of Nebraska, In Address
at Spring Lake, Precipitates Action
Unknown Heretofore in the History
of This Country.

Spring Lake, Sept 15.-Governors
of twenty-four states voted yesterday
afternoon to unite in protest to the
United States supreme court against
what they consider an invasion of
states rights by federal courts. The
decision of Judge Sanborn in the Min
nesota rate case is the particular Gin
vasion" to which the governors object.
BY their action they establish prec-
edent in American history.
Judge Harmon, governor Of Ohio and
formerly attorney general of the Unit.
ed States, will head committee OF
protest. His colleagues will be Her.
bert S. Hadley, governor of Missouri,
and Chester H. Aldrich, governor of
Nebraska. The motion to appoint such
a committee to voice the views of the
conference was made by Gov. Emmett
O'Neal of Alabama.
Gov. Harmon supplied the original
suggestion for the plan, according to
O'Neal. In the sharp debate which
followed the measures introduction
Gov. Harmon took a part. A success
Of the motion was entirely unexpected
by the majority of the delegates.
Gov. Aldrichs denunciation of what
he termed the invasion of the func
tions and rights of the states by the
minor federal courts discussed during
the day, provoked encouraging ap
plause and was followed by an address
Inv N1r Of NNv.r11o,s,,
the same topic. With the subject
fresh in mind the governors debated
the question for an hour or more be
fore Gov. ONeal introduced his mo
ton. During his speech Gov. Aldrich
referred in terms of condemnation tc
the decision of Justice Sanborn of the
United States circuit court in the Min
nesota rate case. He explained thai
the point of the decision was that the
states interstate rate law was uncon
stitutional because it could not be en-
forced without interfering in it's op
Grafton with the authority of the inter
state commerce commission. This he
thought was clearly an invasion O.
states rights.
The twenty-four states whose gov
errors voted for the motion are: Ala
bama, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Ida
no, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey
North Dakota, Ohio Oklahoma, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, Utah, Virginia
Washington, West Virginia and Wis
consin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
PACE Thief
Goes TO PEN
JOSEPH BORDEN GETS FROM
ONE TO TEN YEARS.
BUT HE DENIES BURNING BARN
Pleading Guilty to Stealing Horse
From John Classy Near Page Few
Days Ago, Young Man is Given
Prison Term by Judge Harrington.

O'Neill, Neb., Sept. 15.-Special to
The News: Joseph Borden was SEN
fenced yesterday to not less than one
nor more than ten years in the peni-
Tertiary by Judge Harrington for
stealing a horse Yrom John Classy at
charged with burning the barn from
which he stole the horse, but denied
it, He pleaded guilty to stealing the
horse. Borden is the man who, after
stealing the horse, took it to Neigh
and the actions of the man and price
asked, together with The Norfolk
News report, led to his arrest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
CHARGED WITH CRIME
UPON A GIRL OF IS
o'NEILL FOR ALLEGED GRIM
lNAL ASSAULT.

O'Neill, Neb., Sept. 15.-Special to
The News: Frank Hamilton, living
near Catalpa, in northwestern Holt
county, was yesterday given a prelim.
mary hearing before Justice of the
Peace McCafferty at O'Neill, for al.
legged criminal assault upon Susie
Carver, 13-year-old girl.
Hamilton is married and has nine
children, and both sides promise to
produce sensational testimony at the
trial, which will be held at the next
term of the district court at O'Neill.
Hamilton was bound over in the
sum of $2,50O. He is in Jail here, be
ing unable to furnish the required
bond. -
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
LA TOILETTE
BOOM y =. @'ARTED
NEBRASKA "INSURI z
AT LINCOLN BA,
M e EFT
STATEWIDE MOVE is p. ,NNEC
Mr.. Whedon, Defeated Candidate for
Senate, Flags President Taft-Sen-
ator Clapp of Minnesota Makes the
Principal Address.

Lincoln, Sept. 15.-A movement in
the interest of Senator La Toilette Of
Wisconsin as the republican candi-
date for president and an effort to
bring about the support of Nebraska
delegates to the next national conven-
ton, took form last night when din
ner was held in Lincoln bringing to-
gether well known progressive repub-
licans who are partisans of the Wis
consin man. Tentative steps, looking
to a statewide La Toilette league, were
taken with the selection of former
Congressman John j. Mccarthy of
Ponca as president and Frank P. Cor.
rick of Lincoln as secretary, with vice
presidents from many parts Of the
state. The dinner was quite largely
attended.
Senator Moses Clapp of Minnesota
was the principal speaker.
Finds La Toilette Sentiment.
Senator Clapp has just returned
from California where he spent two
weeks in campaigning for the initia'
tive, referendum and recall constitu-
tional amendments which are to be
voted upon there.
II received a distinct surprise on my
trip west when | found a strong La
Toilette sentiment in Utah." he de-
clared.
Touching further upon the aspect of
the boom for the Wisconsin senator
the Minnesota man said:
There has been a demand from all
over the country for some candidate
for the presidency who would repre-
sent progressive ideals. While there
was sentiment for some other men
the sentiment for La Toilette was over
whelming.
LA Toilette has made a great fight
in congress against the element Of the
party which we call Aldrichism, and
his showing in the senate along con
servatiye progressive lines has been
such that he has been strongly com
mended to the people of the country as
progressive thinker and doer. Above
all he has the record of achievement
in his own state"
Whedon Flags Taft.
| Senator Clapp made no direct at
tack on President Taft but said his
administration had been disappoint
ment to the progressives,> He declared
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
sham and deplored it as lack of gen
uine tariff revision downward.
Charles O. Whedon of Lincoln, pro
gressive republican candidate for Unit
ed States senator last fall, was severe
in his criticism Of the president.
president Taft has shot the repub
lican party full of holes" he said, "ant
we must take away from him the gur
with which he has done the shooting.
Other speakers set out conditions II
the state and gave endorsement to the
candidacy of La Toilette for the pres
idency. A working organization wa
perfected for the furtherance of thu
La Toilette campaign in this state ant
informal preparations were made TO
carrying on an energetic fight from
now on until the people of the stat,
express their primary preferences mex
April.
Tentative plans as effected tonigh
left many features of the formal OF
ganization to be worked out later.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15

"D'Orsay. the Complete Dandy" IA
Mr. TirgnmunIh Shore calls him In his
biography was fully aware OF the
value OF tbs patronage Ia the tailOrs
When clothes arrived for him. In the
most mysterious manner hnnknoIrH
had found thpir way INTO the pockets
Once when this accident had not hap
the garments Ml'D hr RlrSSHGr thh'
1.-The lining "t rsI- po"ketS mad beef
forgotten
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
Ward Makes Good Time.

Susquehanna, Pa, Sept. 15.-James
j. Ward of Chicago, flying from New
York to San Francisco, reached Cali
coon, n. Y, few miles from here, at
4:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
left New York City Wednesday morn.
ing. On his final fly yesterday he GOV.
cred SO ITO miles in minutes, hav'
ing left Middletown, n. Y, at 1888
O'Clock. His total distance covered SO
far is 1873 miles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15

The boy whose business it was to
answer the telephone rushed into the
room of the senior partner.
"Just got a message saying that your
house was on fire." he said.
"Dear mew returned the senior part
ner In bewildered sort of way. 81
knew my wife was pretty hot about
something when left home this morn
ing, but didn't think It was so bad
as to set the house on fire!'
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
SOUTH DAKOTA At A GLANCE

Hunters throughout the state are
having no difficulty in securing all the
game the law allows.
A great array of spea. ars, including
Louis Hill of the Great Northern rail-
way, will appear at Huron on boost.
ers' day at the state fair.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
WILEY is Pleased.

piaemont, Va, Sept. 10. Its a
complete vindication for me-" said DR..
Harvey Wiley today when informed of
the presidents decision on the case.
81 know nothing about it officially.
have nothing to say in view of the
fact that have received no word Of
ficially regarding the matter"
The doctor is spending a vacation
on his mountain farm.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
CONDITION OF The WEATHER

Chicago, Sept. 15.-The bulletin is.
sued by the Chicago station of the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
Not much change in temperature.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
Good News.

MY dear. our landlord says he's go
ting to raise our rent"
"Glad To hear he can do II. | can't"
Baltimore American.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
HIS SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Court WithhoIds Judgment on DiesIe
for the Time BEING.

Dayton, o., Sept. 15.-Judge Alfred
of the circuit court today granted a
suspension of sentence in the case of
Rodney ]. Diegle, the convicted SER
geant-at.arms of the Ohio senate, until
the court can pass on a writ of error
in his case. The court declined to is
sue an order increasing Diegle's bond
which the state asked.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
GOV. VESSEY Is ILL
South Dakota Executive Unable {
Leave Bed, at Sprind Lake.

Spring Lake, n. j., Sept 15.-Gov.
Robert S. Vessey of South Dakota was
unable to participate in yesterdays
proceedings because of an attack of
biliousness. Gov. Vessey did not
leave his bed. His illness, however,
is not regarded as serious. 1t had its
origin, he believes, in cold which he
contracted at Sandy Hook yesterday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15

Though some OF US are poor. lee us
all be genteel. Stevenson
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15
Wilson Surprised.

Traer. Ia. Sept. 15.-secretary Viii.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-15

Branch Of Bank of Montreal, at New
Westminster, 3. c., is Entered at
"a. m.-The Thin Vault Blown With
Nitro.Glycerine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-29

ondre Der sRational pading Co."
tpel6e Degen aneebli6er 8erlsBung
bes SHERMAN Gsfebes in 4ntldgs3u>
ftanb oerfest tpuroe, iib BEL bem friis
heren 8oriiBer bss repubIitdniihen
Rational aommitteeS uno jebiaen
6enerdIpofmetIter 5itdcod bitter besa
tpegen befhnert babsn, ba iie bod
groBe Summen gum republifauif6en
Rampdgne Soub beiitsuertsn2" frags
te Senator Gern.
rNetn. babon tpeiB iA abIolut
nihts," mar bic 4ntport.
Gmpfeblen t9re GntIa1s
Jung.
Ssr einem 8eri6t, pel6en Elm CUB
tommtttes bes Saufes, bds Ii6 nit Der
unterfuhung Der SdnzBprtrdt.4 .4nges
legerbeit beffGftigte, am 0onneritag
bem &ommittse fir Quslaeen i'm
Stdatsbepartement etnreiden tpiro,
fpirb Die Gntloifunq bss 9onfuls mm.
8. Wihusl, 3ur 3eit in Calcutta, uno
bss Sablclerts beg Staatsbepurtements
Sbomas WtorriIon empfoblen. &on=
ful Wt6del mar friber gbefclert TN
Stautsbepdrtement un0 bate einem
MdIer fir bic Qnferttguug zines 8or=
trdts bss Setretdrs Dan $3.50 ausbes
sublt, pGbreno $2250 in Rednung ge'
fteut purben.
g S6iebsgeri6ts 8ertrag
fertig.
! Ra9 elmer &onferen5 3ipif6en bem
8rGTtDenten Sdft un0 bem britifAsu
gptfhdfter 8rpce tpurbs am MittpoA
anqetiinbigt, DaB Der S6tebsgerihtsz
8srtrag 5tptfhen ben Der. Stauten
unb guglaRb bis uui einige unplhtise
Details fertig lei.
Die 8ermebrung Der Mits
! gIteDer3abl bes Saufes.
| Das 3euIustommittes bes 5enats
bef9lob am Witttpoh, Die 8orlage 5ur
gaeueirtbsiIung Der &ongreboiitritts
o6ne 4menbemeut Dem Sendt CUR 4ns
nabms gu empfebleu, obeIeih fat
fdmmtIihe WitsIisber oes &omnittess
gegsn bic 8ermebrung Der Ritgltebers
3abl oes 9auies iinO.
Inter Der @prlage Ion bic 3a9l Der
Reprdisntanten um AZ auf ABB erbDbt
rperben uno Die 8orlage if 10 a6gefaBt
pprben, buB tstn Staut auf @runo oes
neueu 3enius UtitgIteoer Derlieren fDa-
Die Ssnatoren iinb nit Der 8srmeh-
ruue ni6t einperitonoeu, tuolIen Dem
ReprdfentaHtenbaus uber fetueu g5iIs
len Iaifen, neil bic Saae f4liebltt
obh nur oas 5uus duge6t.