davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $500
TO $500. The i'm
mense sale OF W. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name aud
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor
0na Colt proves there Is
value in Douglas shoes.
Corona Is the highest
grade Paf.Leather made
Fat HolOr fUflrft IfFd.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17
Romantic.

"Their engagement was rather ro-
mantle, was it not?"
Eyes. rather. They went in bath
ing got beyond their depth aud were
'omp eteIy carried away with each
,ther. Puck.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17
The Retort Courteous.

Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing
syrup the best remedy to use for their children
the teething season.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17

For coughs and colds there is no better
than Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton. Price % cents.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17

StiG<ney Gasoline Engine
Fifty dollars can be saved by buying
the above. VIII run cheaper, chopping
10 to 20 bushels per hour, wood saw, well
drilling machinery, pumps, etc. Write
for catalogue. JEFFERSON MACHINERY CO..
Foot Of Morrison Street, Portland. Oregon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17


blood, and to attempt a cure by exter-
nal treatment is an endless, hopeless
task. Some simple wash or ointment
is often beneficial when the skin is
much inhamed or itches, but you can't
depend upon local remedies for perma-
nent relief, for the blood is continually
throwing off impurities which irritate
and clog the glands and pores of
the skin, and as long as the blood re-
mains unhealthy, just so long will the
eruptions last. To effectually and per-
manently cure skin troubles the blood
must be purified and the system
thoroughly cleansed and built up, and
S. S. S., the we'll known blood purifier
and tonic, is acknowledged superior to
all other remedies for this purpose. 1t
is the only guaranteed strictly vegeta-
bic blood remedy. 1t never deranges
the system or impairs the digestion
like Potash and Arsenic and drugs of Il
and assimilation of food and improves
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17
Cost OF Refiutng Copper.

Two students OF Cornell University
have discovered that by using higher
temperature and electrical currents in
the refining of copper the cost which
is now So a ton, can be reduced by
half. About ss0,oo0,00o worth OF cop.
per is refined In this country annually,
and 100000 worth Of silver and
s4,ooo,Ooo worth OF gold are recovered
therefrom.
Some men bras about their wives
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17

Cartersville, Ga, f. r. No. 3.
with a severe Nettle-rash.
About twelve years ago 1 started
using s. g., and after taking three
bottles felt myself cured and have
since taken q bottle occasionally,
and had little or no trouble along
that line. My general health has
b zee N better since. recommend
8. 8. 8. as a good blood medicine and
all round tonic, Yours truly,
Mrs. M. I. PITTARD.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17

Our 81 en- Edge line cannot Sc squaled at any price
Shoes BY mall, 20 cents extra. illustrated
Catzlog free. W. l.. DOUGLAS. Brockttn, Aasx,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17

Some two years ago I suffered .
great deal, caused on account Of bad
blood. Small rash or pimples broke
out over my body and kept getting
worse day by day for over year.
pers and having heard also it had
cured several people n this city,
concluded to give 1t q fair trial.
After using the medicine for o m
EDWARD @. LONG,
1O2O Clay Street. Paducah, KY.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17
2n- IN pkr Sold and guaranteed BY all drug
Ht-tV-bAt gists 10 CURE tobacco HabiE
w. l.. DOUGLAS
So. 50 & So SHOES WE WE

You cen save from So to SO yearly ~
wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or So shoes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-17

Some men brag about their wives
IS II they wanted to sell them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
HELD Up A STREET CAR
But Highwaymen Are Pursued BY
Officers One Killed, Another
Fatally Wounded.

Aurora, Ill, Oct. 9.-One5 robber was
shot and killed and another was prob
ably fatally wounded last night in an
attempt to hold up aaRiver View Park
street car, just outside the southwest
city limits. About g: fo'clock Three
masked men signaled the north-bound
River View Park car to stop at a
sWitchga short distance below The Sard
stove works. The motorman, think
ing them prospective passengers com
Piled. +. s5 S !. Z. Z i. s. N s: &
. After they had searched the. crew
they ordered them inside the car and
took charge themselves, running the
car as far as the stove works, where
they left it and disappeared in the
darkness. The police learning that
the fellows boarded the Chicago cleo
trio car at 1915, started after them on
a car following, and at a substation on
Union avenue saw their, men. y, The
robbers started to- run, and a fusilade
Of shots comm nced..s: 81 :,
/. After the smoke had cleared away
one dead bandit was found in the
grass, lying close to another, probably
fatally wounded. Neither is known t.
the police. .- 80 ~s.zl III g1yssz
In the pockets Of the robber who
was killed were found aabottle contain
ing white vitriol and a revolver said
to be of the magazine pattern similar
to that supposed to have been used in
the recent car barn murder. :. Investi-
cation by the Chicago police has re-
vealed the fact that the vitriol was
purchased;in a Chicago. drugsto ore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
A MARQUES 4 / REL Uj
Silver Crucifix Found hy Laborers On
the Banks q tie Fox Above 1
Appleton. II
Spot Is Known to Have Been
Camping Place Of the Fa-
nous Explorer.
Special. to The Journal. !.

Special to The Journal. sS Isl u !
Appeton. Wis, Oct. "a little sill I
Yer crucifix, believed to have once
been the property of the good, Father
Marquette and to have been lost BY
him on his TRIP from Green Bay up the
Fox and down the Wise nsin rivers to
the Mississippi in 1873, is a treasured
Ipossession Of W. HIS Melcnnb.. of APP
Ilpleton. Ss5bs
s It was found on the bank Of Fox
river, near the mouth of Bungert's
creek at Little Chute, by workme ne. I
kauna electric Railway line. It was
unearthed at a depth of sixteen feet
a charred and plaekensd log of wood:
evidently the back llp gSsbf some ancient
p panR 5o ra az a rs n q mt
air. 5%
The mouth OF sBungert's creek,
where it empties into Fox river in,
the village Of Iitttttle Chute, is well a lal
the MI Of. the camping.
party when he made his first trip 81
the Fox. The depth at which the cross.
and backlog We're found beneath the
] surface is easily explained by the
!. crumbling and shifting of the river
bank at this point, which goes on to
4 this day.
! 80
three inches long, and SO old and bat
tered that the features of the Christ
are worn to a mere blotch, as are also
the handssand feet of& the 81 figure.
There are no marks on the cross to
serve, as iden tiicati on and no inscrip-
ton save the letters. 81. N. r. T." on
a scroll over the head ofssthef figure on
the, cross. These letters. stand for the
words in Latin, Jesus Of Nazareths
King Of the Jews |ss
Teamster Found It. NJ
The: teamster WHO found the crucif1x
gave It to w. II. Holcomb, who was tat
4 that time uperit1tendent of the rail-
way work which resulted in it's being
Funearthed, and the latter at once set
about tracing the history Of the relic.
It was submitted to various Catholic
priests in this Vicinity, some Of them
students of the early history Of the
FOX river region, and also to the aIl-
thorit1es of a Jesuit monastery in Chi-
Ecago:% ALI *ofsthem were much inter-
|ested- and eager to- secure possession
OF it, but none could give any definite
information about 1T except that it's
pure silver and of ancient French
workmanship, besides being manufae-
tured at nae sdate4sprevious to The
middle OF the seVe nteent h century. No
Thls latter fact ds Shown by the re-
versal Of the.letter I'M, from its pres.
ent position Of the connecting bar.saa
fashion prevalent TIatos about the mia.
die 1600's. The Wisconsin, State His
torlcal society experts have also ex+
ahmed the cross but can give mo
Il n mores,def1nitss. sfnf oranation aboutEit
sgres, However, {fst t must have be
longed to and been lost by some early
]: Erene h#m1ssionH Ind theresfs little
Il doupf 1n ose&qu Allied
70 judge, that from the locality and
have belbnges1s either sto Father Mar.
queftes o1r1to SOME spersof, Iof CHS party
and have been-4ost on-his mem BILE
Il voyage OF discovery = fasK.Ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

The Fairyiew bull lei ID ypnld lige games with
some last teams, the Adams or Reliance pre-.
terred. Address 2o17 Washington avenue N. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
80 q s-'ff3ot = 10 = F1.Fs-.I@@
HOGAN l'|l' PROVES T: A P';IKER
Chicago Automobile Man Is Neatly
Buncoed Out,of $600-Bet
-: -. Wasn't Placed. -

Chicago, Oct g Charley Ellison,
the blonde plunger,'' owner Of Judge
Hines and other good ones, In com
pany with e;... "A. Coey, the rich auto
mobile manufacturer, is out IN one Of
Mr.: Coey's devil devil wagons looking for
Mr.. Coey was called up on the phone
early yesterday morning. u l.. s.,@sss
Is, this Mr.9eCoey?' inquired a
voice. -..5. sls* gs1s..<s e.-,,t s.s:..z.
TT is, replied MFR. Coey.4 VI !
Mr.. Ellison wants to meet you in
front of the Palmer at noon" con-
tinued the VOICES AZ 1, (. ~!
All right, answered, Coey. Sg.-
At noon Mr.. Coey was in front of
the Palmer house, waiting for his
friend, the plunger.
A man named Hogan, known to
Coey as an acquaintance Of Ellison,
hurried up and told him that%Ellison
had been called out of town..
He had you called up early this
morning said Hogan. 9
Coey nodded assent. #S
4 Well, : Continued Hogan, che wants
you to bet $500 on. Tufts forshim in
the SECOND race .xat. .WorthHEto to-day
Everything else in the field has been
stopped. If you can't get out to the
track, he .asked%rne to ask you to let
me. have the money y 4. .-f
Coeyst rushed54to his bank with
Hogan. had his check forrthat amount
lcasshed, and: turned the currency over
.| YOU play. FOR nrr. Ellison,'' said
|s OF course, the bet was never. placed
TUFTS ran fifth ins q field OF five dinky.
| Legged sshoats, uf1backed, at 6esto 1.
Coey. s.Si-#s - O.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
f1NDEFATIGABLE ROYAL PEDESTRIAN,

: Among the pedestrians no one is more indie
fatigable than the: King of sthe Belgians. 4 In
Brussels he is to be met saunterng in the
Bots, and in Paris he is a familiar figure
where he has built a palatial villa that he does
his walking. As early as 8 O'clock in the MORN
ing, Leopold II. is abroad in "a white waistroat,
and, quite, unattended he strolls on the sands
or PAGES the esplanade, pausing now and again
to watch the workmen who are hastily putting
up new, villas: However, some twenty yards be:
hind discreet, but alert are two detectives.
and even when his daughter, Princess Ciemen.
tine, accompanied by friend, is walking on the
beach. the servant and two detectives told of t.
fact, Leopold II. loves his liberty. and once
While IN Paris, on seeing q large crowd Assem-
Bristol. he approached idler on the outskirts
OF the he crowd, and asked what the people were
waiting for. ITO see Leopold, was the reply
Wei, !" said the king, take my advice and &c
away; he's not worth waiting for, And with
that Leopold II. betook himself to the boule
wards. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
overnor Peabody VIII Issue Orders for
z - Such Move. -

Governor Peabody VIII Issue Orders for
Ill -. Such a Move, Is
New York Sun Special Service. r :
sDenver, Col, Oct Sit is announced at
the statehouse that the governor is pre-
pairing to recall from the field in the Grip
pie Creek district from 500 to 900 soldiers.
Should they be withdrawn only 800 will
remain to preserve order. Tie governor
is of the belief that conditions will permit
the recall of these troops now. -: <, -
"a we'll known railroad man stated that
President Roosevelt had indirectly adj
vised Governor Pea body to; avoid a. con-
f1ict between the civil and military au-
thorities and that no further radical &C.
tion would be; taken by the national guard,
, John Miller, colored of Unontown. Pa, be-
and recently one of the family. threw a potato
which, DESTROYED the sight. of his left eye. His
physician believed him entirely blind, but the
sight gradually returned to the right eye. '-~>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
- -.
TO HOBNOB WITH ROYALTY
That Is What William j. Bryan Expect

That Is: What William ". Bryan Expects
-, 5 to Do Abroad. -. -
I New ork, Oct. 9.--Willian J. Bryan is
on his way to Europe. A friend con-
sversant with his plans says: sEs<2 i, ;
Mr. Bryan is to visit England, France
and Germany, and expects to meet King
Edward. the president of France and Kai
ser Wilhelm, and he may run over into
Italy and Austria. 4......s.. {!
HE has always had desire to meet
the crowned heads Of Europe, and, rely
ing upon his reputation as a presidential
candidate in 1895 and 1900, Mr. Bryan: is
convinced that his reception abroad will
be Of the kindliest, second only to that
which President Grant received twenty
years ago" ~ " : . H., 6 .E&
More than So, 900, 600, 900 is represented in the
largely fictitious capitalization of Industrial
binations in the United States within six years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
. A LUXURIOUS ROBIN. /

collars out on the lawn in front of her house
to dry one day last spring. When she went TO
get them on hour later they were gone She
was sure nobody stole them, because she was SIT
ting beside a window at the front of the house
ra e 1ard hs s n
collar out and watched. a robin few down from
an apple tree near by and carried of the coll
slarS. An investigation WAS made and the other
collars were found woven Into the birds nest in
q crotch of the apple tree. There was, also a
that was doing the .:1ne art nest building and
its mate set up big cutlery and pecked Sfercely
at the man in the tree when the nest was being
pulled down. .F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
!. CHAIRS IN SURGERY
What; j. Ogden Armour VIII Dosfor West

What j.. Ogden Armour VIII Do for West
-Se,Ha e E..5s ern Cities. =
Special to The Journal. 80:
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 9.-Dr. c. c. Allison
Of St Josephs hospital announces that J..
Ogden Armour will found a professorshlp
! In this city.>i in orthopedic surgery. He has
been advised, by the Chicago surgeon, who
will be Mr. Armours agent in the found
ling Of the courses, that chair will be
endowed by Mr.. Armour in the sum Of
$1O0, 5000. {. . @ .3. z II ,sszs
=. DIR. Allison said It is the plan toeestab-
lish similar courses In other western cities,
But The is not familiar with the details
Of the project. The lectures, he said, will
be. daily, and the salary Of the instructor
will approximate $4,000 year. 's sfi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
Upton SELLS QUIZ
] OF Ills, Chicago Packing House

sDlsposes, OF Els Ills Chicago Packing House
for $3.50, 900. s5
Special to The Journal. r-s
Chicago, Oct: 9.-The great packing
house of Sir Thomas Upton at9the stock
yards has been sold ito SchwarzschiId &
Sulzberger, who own one Of the largest
plants in Chicago The price paid for it
lis s1,320, 900. u s.
At the end Of about thirty days
Schwarzschild< 8 Sulzberger will take act
i've possession Of the Upton plant and
operate it in conjunction with their pres
ent packing business. 5s
The deal fHcludes 1900 refrigerator cars,
!, 1000 nouad ssof pork now stored in the
Upton honse, the plant and all Its ma
ehinery. B .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
~ ,e.t-I- =. = -;
:: LENGTH OF HONEYMOON
Three Weeks Held TO Be About Right b,
=,

+ ~, Omaha: Court. :.' -.
Special to The journal. z:sEs ~ ~. 5r ~
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 9.-The first time
courts of equity presumed to regulate the
length of a. honeymoon was when Judge
Fawcettf of the district court held. tina t
between two and three weeks constitute
a legitimate honeymoon. -, 1c<>7s>.:.. &
This interesting point came up in con-
nection with the CASE Of III. Won Salzbrun
against the National Insurance Company
of Ireland. The hearing was set for to-
day. Affidavits for a continuance and OBJ
jections to them were filed: The plaintiff
had recently married and gone for a we'd
on the time a honeymoon is expected to
last, and his honor held that two weeks
are not enough, and put the case over
three weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
MORGAN WON'T HAy1=EET 'e cI,: "a.

y, Pierpont Morgan is old-fashioned II, AT least
one. respect he .is MS chiyalrous as !. knisht
women should not be required to 70 into 'f f
EYER IT,, broken into "a she Morgan Everything
persuasion and to remain 81 ,tti the
a a,1n o. trusts retires Several bright girls,
have pulled all kinds Of wires. to get places IN
,s;r &. *. ofhce but their efforts have proved
NJ sorgan never uses word
II lne pressnce OF q sas
there 1s little cussing' some times done il his
Office, females are hopelessly barred H. Il ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
BASKET BALL

s There are indications that there will be
two basket ball leagues in Minnesota this
year. The teams in the same class with
the university have already organized and
now the teams IN the high school class are
forming plans for a league to be known
as the InterurbaniL league Of Amateur Bas-
ket Ball teams. There will be eight teams
in the. league, among them being the
East, South and Central High school
teams .aofs MinneappAs, ST. Paul Central
Saltwater school Battery ana
the Gamma Sigma fraternity of South
High school. One more team will be ad 9
mitted next Thursday evening, when rep-
resentatives of the above teams will meet
in the r M G.. "A. building to elect officers
I and complete the organization #ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
100000 SHORT
Pennsylvania Flnancler Gets Into serloa
Financial Difficulties.

81 Lancaster, Pas Oct. =. e Rumors which
have been current for some time affecting
the relations of William B. Given, presi-
dent of the Lancaster County Railway &
Light company, with that company, Gull
minated yesterday in the announcement
that Mr. Given has rendered his resigna-
ton as president and that serious discrep-
ancies amounting, it. is alleged. to 100000
or more have been discovered in his ac-
counts. ~ z,@s.S-ss,s .i5#s ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-10

horted them to brave and heroic deeds
and the women melted them to acts of
valor. When the time came for the
march they stole as cautiously as pos
sible across the desert, and, on nearing
the main camp of the Yumas, sent out
their scouts ahead to determine how
and when the great attack should be
made. Fortunately for them the Yumas
were in the worst possible condition
for the encounter. Their hunters had
just brought back an unusual quantity
of deer, and the whole people, warriors
and all, were so gorged to repletion as
to be unable to fight. After full con-
sultation it was decided to steal upon
them at night and fight at close quar-
tiers with battle hammer, battle ak,
dagger of sharp deer's horn, and the
few steel weapons they had obtained
from the white man.
Stealthily they crept upon their un-
suspecting foes. The latter had not
only eaten to excess, but many of them
were stupefied with drink they made
from the root of a bush called mo-
mump. The root of this is sometimes
taken and chewed For few hours it
produces an celebrating effect, some
what similar to that produced by
hasheesh. Then the victim succumbs
to a deadly stupor from which it takes
him several days to recover.
1t can well be imagined what a con-
dition the Yumas were in to receive
their foes. The San Diegans fell upon
them and slew quite number without
any resistance. Then, flushed with
victory, after scalping their dead foes,
they took captive several of the Won
en-, whose lives had been spared, and
one little girl. What became of the
women 1 have never yet been able to
learn. Possibly, as has often been the
case, they became wives of their can
tors and soon lost their identity as
members of different tribe, but with
the little girl it was different. She had
q keen memory and loving heart and
constantly cried tor her Gather and
mother, whom she had seen slaugh-
tered on the banks of the Colorado
river Even in those days there was
something of a town at San Diego. The
Indians, too, were reasonably friendly
with the whites. Indeed, they were so
much so sat several of them used to
60 up into the mountains and camp
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-10

near the Indians in tents at what is
now known as Aqua Caliente at War
ner's ranch. The hot springs from
which this village gained it's Spanish
name are known to be very good for all
kinds of diseases, and ever since they
have known of them white men have
not been slow to avail themselves of
their healing virtues.
One of the white men from San
Diego who had gone to the hot
springs, somehow came to learn of the
presence of this captive little girl. He
saw her several times and soon became
very much interested in her. When
he learned her story he determined
that, if possible, he would remove her
from the influences that were so pain
full to her. With an interpreter he
went to the man who owned her and
threatened him with the punishment
of the white mans law for the murder
of the child's father and mother unless
she were Immediately and irrevocably
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-06-10
TRUE TO HER PEOPLE
The Interesting Story of Faithful
Indian Maiden.
Was Captured by Hostile Tribe, Res
Cued and Educated by a White
Man, But Remain ed a Yuma
at Heart.
Especial California letter.

w HiLE many Indian tribes have
" lived together in close proxim-
ity for many years in peace and
harmony, it is equally true that in
many other cases there has been
great deal of quarreling and fighting.
With primitive people as well as with
those who are more advanced in civil
cation it is very true that tiny spark
will often kindle great flame. A dead
ly insult has often been read into
few insignificant words. The refusal
of the hand of a maiden in marriage
has often provoked war. Hundreds,
nay, thousands, of lives have been lost
in disputes over tiny strips of territory
that were practically barren and value
less. Whole villages have been often
destroyed because of fancied insults
offered to the gods.
The secret of the enmity between the
tribes that for centuries inha bited the
mountains of what is now San Diego,
CAL, and the Yumas, who dwell on the
Colorado river, l have never been able
to learn. Both people were warlike,
proud and brave. The former were
supreme in the mountains, the latter in
the desert and by the river. Again and
again conflicts took place between
them.
In the neighborhood of 40 years ago
the Yumas had been particularly ag-
gressive and had severely punished the
San Diegans on several successive occa-
sions. This aroused the national pride
of the mountain tribes and they gath
cred together in great powwow
where the war chiefs unanimously
counseled large raid upon the Yumas
which should SO humble and humliiate
them as to keep them peaceful for at
least a generation or more. Again, for
days, the warriors assem- bled around
the dance fire, where the chiefs ex-