davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09

San Francisco, April A The govern
ment won its second important point
in the technical battle over the alleged
land fraud ease today, when Commits
sioner Heacock denied the motion. OF
the defendants, +. A. Hyde and Henry
p. Dimond to dismiss the complaint
and discharge them. Commissioner
Heacock Is deciding against the conten-
tion OF the defendants, said that the GER
titled copy of the indictment established
a prima facie case against Hyde and
Dimond and that the competency of the
Warrington court had been proven.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09

Niu Chwang, April 4.--United States
Consul Miller today informed the citi-
Gems of his nationality of the United
States acquiesence In the proclamation
OF martial law by the Russian authori-
ties here. The United States gunboai
Helena will leave Min Chwang tomor.
row. The British gunboat Espiegle Ii
awaiting additional instructions.
Russian authority has been estab-
liahed here without friction. There ID
no apparent alarm, although movable
property is being partly removed. II
Is understood that Immediately after
the Ii ships now here are loaded, the
port and river will be closed, as the
work of providing for system of de-
Tense at Niu Chwang is progressing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09

Paris, April 4.--The Journal this
morning prints an interview which its
correspondent st st. Petersburg has
had with Secretary Gu, of the Chinese
legation there, who Is in daily COM
munication with Pekin. The secretary
said that China was determined to re-
main neutral so long as the Chinese
frontiers were respected. Considerable
excitement, the secretary said, had
been caused by the Chinese who were
creating disturbances within the area
of military operations. All was quiet
In Southern China.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09

Toxic, April 6.-The advance of the
japanese army In Corea is at present at
Chelsan, only 80 miles south of Anju,
where the Russians are In force. In
an evidently inspired article the lead
Ing Japanese newspaper here states
that France need have no fears of japan
calling ON England for aid under the
terms of the secret treaty" 1t
declares that, while japan appre-
ciates British sympathy. all that che
desires from that nation Is the strict
enforcement OF q neutrality pro-
gram.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09
College VIII Test flaw.

Cincinnati, April There was
iull attendance here today of the "a
trustees OF Berea college, Kentucky
Hon: Guy Mallon submitted a legsl
opinion on the Day law recently enact
ed by the Kentucky legislature nroh;h-
iting the co-education of whites and
negroes as is done at Berea, and il WA
discussed by President William GoodelI
Frost and other prominent educato,s
IL was decided to enter suit and test
the constitutionality of the law ''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09

Scranton, Pa, April 4.-Six person.
were killed and Ave fatally injured b,
an explosion in the factory Of the Dick.
son sqaib company, at Priceburg, near
here, today. Twenty girls were EN-.
ployed in the factory. What caused
the explosion is not known, but il il
said that one OF the girls threw squib
into the stove and that the force Of the
explosion was so great that ii wrecked
the building and set fire to it. The
squibs are used in coal mining.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09

Irkutsk, April o. - The railroad
scioss Lake Baikal has ceased In conse-
quence OF the breaking up OF the ice.
It's assistance 10 the government In
transportation Of supplies has been in
calculable. As an indication of its
service. 1t Is said that between March
2 and March 2s there passed over II
1928 freight cars. 81 troop cars, rs
passenger coaches carrying officers and
65 locomotives. The cost OF the ice
road was $3.50, 600.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09

Valdivostok, April Zone of the
mines in Possiet bay has been exploded
by whale. The mangled carcass sub
sequently was washed ashore. 1t bore
evidence OF the destructive qualities Of
the mines laid by the Russians in ex-
pectatlon OF a Japanese landing at
Possiet bay.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09
Mine In Rlver

Niu Chwang, April 2.-The Russians
have improvised mines and anchored
cables across the Lao river. This il
expected to prevent the Japanese from
coming up the river past Yinkow. The
Russian officials here aie disappointed
at the news received of the engagement
between the Japanese and Russians in
the vicinity of the Yalu river. Trust
worthy details, however, are still unat-
tainable.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09
VIII Make channe, for w.r..,

Cronstadt, April 2.-The ice-breake,
Ermack is bound here from Revel ~
CUT a channel for the warships which
are awaiting their armor at the 9,
petersburg yards. Lights will he
burned to help the Ermack steer .
straight course through The ice AT
night A correspondent of the Russkv
~. 1aeu most writes from Port Dalny that
the Russian cruiser Boyarin sank two
hours after striking the mine there
Six of the crew were lost ''ie
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09
Request American to petvrr

seoul, April 2.-The military an
sno'i.les have requested Brigadier Gen.
efai Henry T. Allen. United STATE.
a,,a,.ary observer with the Japanese
army to return to Seoul from P;ro
s sang until they are able to provide
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09

Paris. April 6.--The vt. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Figaro says that
Russia has ordered ESQ cannon In Eng
land for the Manchurian army.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09

Washington, April 4.--The house
committee on rivers and harbors TODAY
completed its draft OF an appropriation
bill carrying approximately $4,000, 900
To continue existing contracts for river
and harbor work.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-09

Shanghai, April 1.-The Japansss
consul has visited the Russian eunboat
Mandjur, and verified the report thai
she had been dismantled. wat
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-08-06
Easar EPistIe.

The heaviest general rain that had been know for years occurred about noon last Sunday and covered the whole valley.
 Edward Brown, son of L. J. Brown, died last Saturday. He had been i'll several months and his mother had started with him to see his father, who is now in
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-08-06

attending the Arizona Normal, returned home Sunday.
 Mrs J. l.. Hubbell and daugh- ter, Barbara, left Wednesday morning for GanadO where they will visit for a few weeks.
 The mail was delayed a few hours Tuesday morning on ac- count of high water in the river between here and HOlbrOOk.
 Pratt HObsOn and Duane Ham blin, two prominent citizens of Eagar, were in town Tuesday attending to business matters.
 Prof. J. w. Brown, who has been attending the summer term at the Normal School at Flag staff, returned home this week. John Adey came down from Springerville Monday and left next morning, accompanied by County Surveyor w. D. Rencher. Supervisor Lopez and wife were over from COnchO last Saturday. We understand that Mir. Lopez has closed his saloon at this place temporarily.
 The Board Equa lizatiOn will meet on Monday, August 18th and will finish the work of equal izing the assessments and fix the tax rate for this year. If the taxpayers of the county have any kick to make at their assessment for this year, we suggest that they be present at the meeting of the board and state their side , of the case, as the decision of the board at this meeting will be final.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-08-06

communication from MT. c. $. Love, of Edgar, but now on a mission in Indiana in the interest Of the Mormon Church:
 There are words of praise and kindness due MT. Isaac Earth on his return home from Indiana by the members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints of Apache County in return for words of praise for us while he has been in Indiana. Many people here are so preiudiced against the Mormon people that they will not believe their words, and Mir. Earth has given us a good report. While cOnverSing with newspaper reporter today, his presence was the cause of our people getting a true. report published in regard to the Book of Mormon and our teachings, which has been published falsely many times. Also that we use the Bible for our text book when speaking at home. We mission aries appreciate words of praise by man like MT. Earth. who will state the facts no matter what follows. spent or 5 hours with MT. Earth at Indian apOlis today and had enjoyable time.
 Very respectfully,
 July 25, 1904. C. s. LOVE-"
 -fus-HZR
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-08-06
LOCAL
 AND PERSONAL NEWS
"I know not what the truth may be, l tell to you aS twas told to me"

District Attorney Ling has moved into Joe Karnes' residence. Mrs. Alfred Ruiz and daugh- ters were visiting at COnChO few days this week.
 Mrs. l.. s. Hamblin, of Edgar, was brought down this week. to receive medical aid.
 BOrn-To Mir. and Mrs. G. E. Waite, Aug. Sd, girl. Mother and babe doing we'll.
 Ben Schuster and Sheriff Pe- ralta were at COnChO Monday tranSacting business.
 George Waite and father have been preparing to burn about 2OO bushels of lime next week.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Will Jones, Aug. Sd, girl. Mother and daughter doing nicely.
 John T. Patterson came down from his saw mill this week and is spending a few days in the city.
 Don Antonio Gonzalez, of Salt Lakes, was in town this week visiting with his numerous friends.
 Miss Dora Sherwood and Miss Susie Penney returned Thursday from a visit with friends and relatives in Flagstaff
 Miss Alice Berry, who has been in FlagStaff the past few weeks
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-08-06
A Letter From Indiana.

We have received the following
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
Pretty Girls Selected as Sponsors
sad Maids OF Honor

At the state reunion Of the Confed-
crate Veterans. which will take place
in Ocala early in November, Miss
Julia TeIfar Stockton has been select
ed a sponsor for the local camp.
She has chosen for her maids of
honor Miss Elizabeth Fleming and
Miss Kate Freeland. and these young
ladies viii charmingly represent
jacksonville. Miss Stockton will do
the honors d sponsor in her usual
graceful and attractive manner, and
Governor Fleming could not have
chosen a more popular girl TO pay
this pretty compliment 10, and Miss
Stockton, in turn. has chosen two at
tracJive bellies as her maids of honor.
Jacksonville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
Cheapest Thing You Can suy.

Any man can take a newspaper.
1t is the cheapest thing he can buy.
Every time a hen cackles and has
laid an egg his paper Is paid for that
week. It costs less than a postage
stamp-less than to send or receive a
letter. It comes 10 you every week,
rain or shine, calm or storm. No
matter what happens it enters your
door a welcome visitor, full of sun
shine and interest. II opens the
door of the great world and puts you
face TO face with its people and great
events. It shortens the long winter
nights. It Is your adviser, gossiper
and friend. No man is just to his
children who does not give them the
local paper. No man Is good 10 him
self who does not take newspapers
Arcadia Champion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21

be taken out and . solid cement floor
laid. making this floor practically
fire proof. Taking II al in al the
building VIII really BE- q new struct-
ure when che painters leave 1t.
Using the old walls viii save from
eight 10 ten thousand dollars Il viii
cost approximately between forty
and f0rtv-tive thousand dollars.
L tower would be- made out of cop
per and building made several feet
higher IN order u get q little more
height in the court room, If & E5v.e
moreR Recommendations were Pu5 on the
IN and outside, and oak finish instead
5f yellow pine would BE used. $4,000
would give Marion county the finest
court house south Cf Atlanta.
Unfortunately the cut we pri15 =
nor a very successful one and does
not do the building justice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
HIGHER TARIFF TO OFFSET CHEAPER
TRANSPORTATION.

The campaign book begins its dis
cussion OF the tariff question By show
Ing the necessity for increasing tariff,
Or artificial protection, as natural pro
lection" or the cost Of transporting
goods from ore country 70 another de-
creases. L says that:
The nations Of the world have one
BY one found It necessary 20 establish
tariff protection 10 take the place OF
that protection which distance and
high cost Of transportation formerly
afforded"
TLis demonstrates that IL the minds
Of the ~sta1d-patters" the tariff Is the
enemy OF s-l=1ce and progress and that
il Is a great mistake 10 cheaper the
cost Of transportation. And yet these
same Republicans boast Of the fact
that they have authorized an expen-
1iture OF from $500, 900, 900 20 100000
900 to construct the Panama Canal
Why? Is it simply 70 furnish them
with another excuse for lacking the
tariff up several points? Why spend
money 10 shorten water routes and
cheaper transportation costs. If We
must proceed promptly TO Offset these
benefits by higher tariff duties?
These 'stand-patters" belong to the
old school Of extreme protectionists who
-s-L-1 49, -, oc.-re nara aTTs ~
fire and who were sorry that each
country was not separated from every
other country by impossible barriers.
They show their Inconsistency and
{ lack Of faith in their own theories by
/ printing pages OF statistics in their
campaign book to show the wonderful
growth Of our foreign commerce under
and in spite OF Dingleyism.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
MILLIONS FOR PHILIPPINES.

Exclusive Of soldiers. sailors, and
civil officials, there are probably less
than 500 Americans il the Philippines
and not all Of these are 10 be con-
sidered as permanent residents And
vet the Administration has decided
to spend millions of dollars in making
Manila A City Beautiful" and addi-
uouaI millions in creating a summer
capital IN the mountains loo miles
north of Manila, TO which the over
worked ofice-holders may retire dur
ing the feyer-breeding season, which
one returning soldier facetiously says
takes in the whole year"
Manila is to be made The Gem City
Of the Orient. while the summer loaf
ing place is 10 be more magnificent
than Simla in India, in fact, than any
similar retreat in the world 4
Chicago architect has been given carte
blanche TO prepare plans and specif-
cations. and he is about TO set sail for
a fve-months sojourn in the Islands.
The plan seems to be TO give European
'.imperiaIsts' the grand razzle-dazzIe.
without regard 10 cost. And the
American people viii be called upon
to foot the bill
How do they like the prospect?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
Pres oeatisI Election Mill Make No
Change

NJ matter which candidate l. cleo
ted, Folay's Honey and Tar viii re-
main the peoples favoriJe remedy
for coughs. colds and incipient con-
sumption. Il cures colds quickly and
prevents pneumonia. A. J. Nusbaum,
Bacesville. Ind, writes: I suffered
for three months with a severe cold
4 druggist prepared me some medi-
cine and a physician prescribed for
me. yet did not improve. I then
tried Foley's Honey and Tar and
eight doses cured me-" POstoffice
Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
Wolfe VS. Holloway.
Lake City, Fla. Oct. 14th, 1904

Lake City, Fla. Oct. 14th, 1904.
To the Editor Of the Ocsia Bsuuer
BY resolution of the state demo
cratic committee at the meeting held
October LIST, 1904, was directed to
request ali newspapers in the state to
place the name of J. Emmett Wolfe
as the candidate Of the democratic
party OF Florida for superintendent OF
public instruction in place Of the
name OF W. VI. Holloway in publish
iug-the list of democratic candidates
for state offices,
Thanking you for your assistance
and efforts,
Youry very truly,
Attest: D. [. FLETCHER,
II. L. DODD. Chairman.
Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
Saved Two from Death.

Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whooping cough
and bronchitis" writes Mrs. ". h.
HaviLand, Of Armonk, y. Y, but
when all other remedies failed, We
saved her life with Dr. Kings New
Discovery. Our neice, who had
consumption III an advanced stage.
also used this wonderful medicine
and today she Is perfectly well. -
Desperate throat and lung diseases
yield 20 DR.. Kings New Discovery
a. to no other medicine on earth.
Infalliable for coughs and colds. SOC.
and s1.00 bottles guaranteed by Tyd-
ings y Co. Trial bottles free. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21

West Virginia lis all right for Rooser
velt," says State Senator Robinson, one
OF the minor leaders OF the G.. o. P. in
that State Only a few counties re-
main 70 be whipped into line" The
whipping into line Of counties, and
factions, and individuals is keeping
the Republican bosses very busy these
days. This is the case in New York.
New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware.
Wisconsin, Michigan, Colorado and
several other States. Despite their
braggadocio, the Republican bosses in
each Of the States above named are
worried over the outlook and would
give 3 good deal to be assured Of
sSctory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
our RENOOELED COURT HOUSE
rss styis - 6-eeisu-'t osk Finish
IS acostsc 49, &c Frettsst
ssHs..r Sesth % Atlanta

ssis,ng Sesth o. A1'an's
hH.-- l- G-c-are no the proposed
--.feIlr- oi rhe court house for
Marion county
tr.r completion -He structure VIII
-a.v H-a new binding
E-- a-, -l- saL ~ -E- ola
- ---. r...- Do --at.
r- a.-f.. frames ami sash al Of
.-.-.. ana al doors and
a. clustering OLD .a new al ~
-.F aaE ..-... e.I h- new
~ .-..-.r- -.-.~ Examining the
. t.- ..a- % a- p inches
.a H--- e.-. ana l5 inches Oh
.I s..r. -e1-- .-5-Ea tor g
--.-. H-.H.E T. was there
E.E -. -s-l.a ta=m. e-Pec-
.. ... a- tr-y allowed themselves
ri. r. -. r.l -rr-91rl-ed IN the new
r-
IT, central PORTION with the port
l-- .- front b. c1e sd building. the
-a.. side extensions the new part.
O.. lines of Che root II The pict-
r-a ar very beautiful and the port
tra. cd al four side, give the build
rarenple-lize appearance. The
.-rre \. classic .Grecianf which Is the
--.- adopted tor court house build
f-~.
I'll. .frrg-a shows the south front.
IT, rr-h VIII D. exactly the same.
Auofrte exterior viii be- covered
stir d. cement .-ucco. making the
h-rsf-g aur.as- -o REPRESENT stone.
The main root viii De- Of slate and
go. toner sf galvanized iron PAINTED
and .,-s..5 %, --p-a.ant stone.
IL rfr. the rubIfc an idea of the
-.u.- r-aIf. ri, 81 feet square atthe
h--. and ~ feet from roof To top OF
r.- -,re
TIL. interior - arranged for the FOL
lowing uar-ie--
r.-.- F,or. county clerks Office
-.--. - ,.---l q. fire. r,r,of ,-ar,1-
rer-zxzs. board M public iustruc
rf1r. ,, lex ,, u. tax collector. /,
ale and TAX assessor. Is u )
r.r-s R,-I t,,,-.., 4-a ,,-,,,f ,-srl-
- and .,,,...-,-;-,- ,,f -s,-;s--.
en- rz-s~asr-s. sbs-iH - -
ssr-5.-5 -,.-, 1s--s ,4scas for -ar+s
,.---,-s each 1919 - - large
a. -b. ...,-5 so.,- va have comm,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21

The Union Cornet Band. of which
F. P. Gadson, the successful proprie-
tor OF the Ocala Bazaar Store. Is
manager. Is anxious 70 attend the
Jacksonville carnival and for the
purpose Of raising funds TO help de-
fray expenses viii give a band con-
cert at the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday
night. Admission only Is cents.
On all public occasions the Union
Cornet Band volunteers its services
and in many ways helps along our
city in Its progress and we hope that
many viii buy tickets for the con-
cert.
Help the members in their efforts
70 see the big carnival.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21

II mothers hearts are brought 10 dwell
Because 80 IEETHTSA :" brought the bloom
To baby's Cheeks and made L well
Anodynes only sOOth and lulI TO
sleep. ''TEETHINA'' cures the child.
regulates the bowels and saves the
parents many sleepless nights,of care
and anxiety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06

"Here, my man. said the citizen to
the messenger who had delivered bis
suit Of clothes, "is a check In pay
menf"
But said the messenger, II am not
allowed 10 collect money"
Il know. but this isn't money"
Yes. demonstrated the messenger.
but its the same thing
Ny dear. misguided boy" said the
citizen, with tears IN his eyes. your
confidence touches me. Leave. | beg
you, the employ Of this soullcss cor
pofauon. And If can persuade the
banks OF this city that my checks are
The Same as money your fortune Is
made" Baltimore American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06

Two New York women went apart
mont hunting and were pleasantly sur
prised 10 find vt the end OF their FIRST
days search an apartment which
seemed 70 be exactly suited TO their
needs. 1t was new. desirabiy situated
and Inexpensive three rooms and
bath, said the janitress. all with out
side exposure The prospective ten
ants walked through the rooms, OK.
aiming every feature
but where is tina bathroom:' they
inquired
The janltress pointed to an alcoye
which was furnished with gayly color
ed hancjnes aud an awkward looking
diyan covered with pillows.
There it is, she explained. MY
last tenants said Il was In tie way, so
they mnde a coy corner out Of Il. Of
course If you want to use # as a bath.
room you can take the cover and pill
lows of the tub Uarper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06
To Be Told at .. nner.

The bishop of I.ichfeld's wife, Au
gusta, has many interesting reminis
eonccs oi Lord Beaconsdeld:
One day at luncheon. she offered
aim the mustary Il never take mus.
tail, h. replied in his sepulchral
voice oh, don your" she said air
ily No : tie continued In solemnest
tones; there are three things | have
never used | have never touched
mustard, | have never had a watch,
AMI | have never made use Of an um.
can understand the mustard that is
a mere matter of taste, but surely 20
ING without the other things must
aayc been something rather incou-
gcnicnt" And why should want
.hum r continued DisracIi mora
sepulchrally than ever Il live under
the shadow OF Big Ben, and there Is I
clock tn every room Of the house Of
commons. SO that | cannot possibly
require a watch; and, as | always 20
about in a closed carriage | eau new.
er want an umbrella. Disracla was
always full Of these small affecta
tons,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-06
Z = = u
n. } DISI.g,.IlftIl.o.'f'ol )

John Norwood Clark said to be the
oldest odd Fcllew ia the United States
and past grand maS;cr OF the Iowa
grand lodge, died recently. He was al
most ninety years Of age and had been
ia member Of the |. o. O. r since Jan.
so, 1881. He joined the order iu Bal
tlmocc in the first odd Fellows build
ing erected in America lie was a ma
tive Of Philadelphia.
The odd Fellows of Pennsylvania
have dishursed over St7Oo0.M0 for The
relief Of mombers during the past thlr-
tystvo years.
The gand cncampmcnt of MaSSachu-
sets Is in a most prosperous condition.
Recent reports show the subordinate
encampmehts lp the Bay State to have
membership Of 1885,
The first Odd Fellows lodge in Ten
ncssec, Tennessee lodge No l. was in.
stituted in the city Of Nashville juno
!. 1899,
Colorado Cdd Fellows made a net
gain ~ al subordinate lodge members
ana 1I3 encampment members during
the past year
Members Of the order In Niles. O..
will erect handsome OGd Fellows
temple in that city The building will
be ready for dedication early next fall
The Ontario jurisdiction had a mem
bership Of 2SGG2 on Jan. l, 1904, a net
gain Of loGl during the past year.