davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
THE CHICAGO B .SonTH-WEST'
FERN RAILWAY.

If you wish to enjoy the comforts
of travel. it will pay you to investi-
gate our line. All information cheer
fully given. Remember we have the
only double-track road between the
Missouri river and Chicago and our
equipment is as nearly perfect as any.
Write for particulars.
B. D. BEARDsLEY. Gen. Agt.,
10 and IA Jameson Block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

to her measure in this country. She
is now living in England.
Of those - pairs. q must match
certain evening gowns, 81 are house
and street boots, and one il the high
waterproof golfing shoe now generally
worn.
Mrs. Bradley Martins shoes require
the care of a special attendant. Each
is kept on tree and the evening boots
are encased in silken bags.
The order will cost over $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

Vladivostok has been a paradise for
the Korean, for here he has been get
ting wage of rouble and half a
day, which is 10 times the pay he re-
ceives in his native land.
For 10 years there has been unlimited
work in grading and paving the streets
carrying brick and mortar, rowing the
sampans. building the railway and doing
the other drudgery of a new colony.
The Korean in his dirty-white gar
ments and padded pillow-cushion shoes
completes for the manual labor Of this
new country with his Chinese cousin
on the same terms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
SEVERE COLD FOR THREE
MONTHS.

The following letter from A. ].
own story. II suffered for three
months with a severe cold. A drug
gist prepared me some medicine, and
a physician prescribed for me, yet 1
did not improve. I then tried Foley's
Honey and Tar, and eight doses cured
me-" Refuse substitutes. Sold by
Chas. McNab, 403 Riverside avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
WOOLEY HEARING

(Scripps News Association)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March l2.-
The Carmack resolution relative to
Wooley, whom the Mormon bishop
nominated for assayer at Boise, was
taken up by the senate in executive
session yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
0nDERs 20 PAIRS
OF SHOES At ONCE

NEW YORK March II Mrs. Brad.
ley Martin-whose claim to fame rests
on the famous Bradley Martin ball
has just ordered 70 pairs of shoes made
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
CATHOLIC
CONTRACT

Dittmer & Foster have secured the
contract for the erection Of the new
school building in connection with the
st. Joseph's Catholic church. The
building will be completed in June at
a cost OF from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

George Muckelson has decided to r.
l.. Boulter lot in block 81 of Railroad
addition for $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12
DRYDOCK, VLADIVOSTOK.

Aside from the government build
ings and the great fortresses that com
mand the harbor, the chief building OF
the Magic City" is the great cathedral
of the Greek church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

PAID
BACK

POLICE RETURN S46o CAPTUnfD
AT THE TIME OF RAD on
CLUB GAMBLING RooMsE TIE
MONEY TURNED OVER 70
HENRY r. soRa FOE HARtY
GREEN. Il, s.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

WE CAN AND DO
guarantee Acker's English Remedy
for it has been fully demonstrated
that it is superior to all other prepar-
atoms for Coughs. Colds and Con-
sumption. 1t is beyond question the
greatest of all modern remedies. 1t
will stop a cough at any time and
cure the worst cold in IL hours. A
Csc bottle may save you 800 in
doctor bills. We have such confidence
in this great medicine that we sell
every bottle on positive guarantee.
Your money back II you are not per-
fectly satisfied. Spokane Drug Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

If you are unfortunate
enough to live in a house not
piped for gas. we Will pipe 1t
at cost.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-12

First inquire If the house Is
piped for gas. No modern home
is without this absolute ne
cessity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
Hardware, stoves, etc.

In tins department carry line Of goods that
covers the entire range from instruments and touS
to stoves and tins ami will quote YOU prizes that
cannot but meet your approval il you are ont to
trade.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
a New Industry.

Emmett l. to have a new industry,
saws the Emmett Index. Drain tiles
are to BE- manufactured here and there
l. every reason TO believe that Emmett
will l,e purchasing center for this ar
tiele Of commerce for sometime to come.
Jack Anderson. the owner OF the big
brick kiln below town, has decided 70
carry on this line in connection with
his brick business. Ever since the ex-
detrimental station at Moscow estab-
lished the fact that low land under enl-
,ivation produced best when the drain
age was perfect. the demand
for the drain tile has been exees-
sive. No tile l. made in the state and
the expense Of shipping it from the eas'
Is enormous. almost prohibitive.
J This fact led Mr.. Anderson TO inves
tigate conditions aud to the decision Il
: manufacture the tiles at Emmett. Oh
his property he has over three acres
. the best clay adapted only to tile max
: ing and this he will use in the produc
= ton.
He saws that he can turn out suppl
that will fill all demands made on I'M
and he anticipates considerable business
+ The farmers in the lower portion OF IL
<. valley have urged him to manuiaetui
e the tiles, placing with him orders i'
o.. several hundred feet
Mr.. Anderson will restrict his outp'
to two and four inch tiles as he sa
IN those represent the kinds in deman
er He is hauling his clay along and W
tn begin his first burning after the four'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
Ej6bt Tons TO the Here

Mr.. A. II. Stewart II Parnr'- Of the
Golden Rule Store has srod si7a'i i'lf''i
near that place to which he y sfeV"'ins
considerable attention He will faise
1000 tons ~ more of aifa'ia haS this sea-
son. last year Mr. ste'sart'= hay aver
aged him the great yieSi d : tons To the
acre and he SAYS that this season, II
present appearances are amy eFi'er'o"
I for Judging, the yieid VIII be s'il' hesN-
;sr His eats are alss looking fine Mr.
stewart said he thought for a time that
he would sell his iarm- but has now con
eluled its about the bet tl'ins To ne To-
i-tfem State Rural
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
Around the State
nsms Cleaned from Mary Sources

Norman Jackson, chief clerk Of the
STATE Land Board, recently filed on so'3
,crss of land in township 30 y, Range
East. The land Is located IN TIN
Pierce City country
steps are being taken for the construe-
tion Of a wagon road from Warrens 70
Ri, Greek. and from Big Greek to Thun-
der Mountain
disastrous break occurred IN the
PHYLLIS canal six miles above Boise MOI
dav morning. About 80 feet OF the
bank gave way, and the water flooded
the surrounding country
Bradley Edmunson. Of near Camori''ge
has been missing since May 10Th, when
| he bought tirket Tor Weizer- lnior-
nation Of him is wanted by Thomas
westlake. Camhridge, Idaho
F.. A. Heath, formerly editor Of Our
Western wavs. OF westiall, Ore, will
.-tablish a newspaper at Payette- The
machinery has been shipped, and the
new venture will be in evidence before
many DAYS The paper will be demo
cratic in politics
An attemra was made 70 hold mp th'
senate saloon at Weiser Sunday night
but wa- frustrated bv the bartender
who secured revolver and fired sh"
a, the assaih.nt. The -bos Was returnT'
bv the wonld-be rohl,er who then IA
mt of the hack door Of the saloon an
escaped in the darkness. The part
making the attempt WIS recognized, an
an aeeomplice who stool g1usri oaisid
was captured
H. George Baird, who was stopping
the Krigbaum mail cabin was browne
h. while crossing the Payette river cn "a
4, nriav Of last week. He had started &
81; Meadows to get supply Of grub
d, crossing his horse slipped and he W
m. dismonnsed and was drowned On so
dav R,.ss Kriesbaum fsmd some Of
clothing hanging to iriftwc~i hnt
trace Of the body has yet ben found
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
"THE ONLY WY
To ,he worlds Fair, ST. Louis.

Fittinglv and permanently commemo-
rating the vast importance of the Louis'
ma Purchase Exposition, the year ls'-
will witness the completion Of the ne"
line Of The Chicago * Alton Railway be-
tween Kansas Citv and - Louis. Ope-
ration over this new road, which will te
the short line between Kansas City ane
i Louis. will commence about June 10.
lsO4-onlv short sime later than th'
opening Of the Worlds Fair
In time of completion AMI also IA
other wavs, the Atoms new line Is typi-
cal Of the Fair The - Louis Expo
si,ion will show the highest examples el
every prriuci OF all kinds in the world
a. viii The Chicago 4 Alton new lin'
show the highest standard 70 which tn
r,r,s's RAILWAYS can be brought. As tn
Worlds fair viii illustrate the proeessef
which make American goods preierre'
in the markets OF the worldr - tn
| Chicago < Alton vii illustrate in al
d.tails-constrnetion- equipment ami cI
ention--the accepted standards, whie
serve a. models for the worlds oommo
carriers.
/ The trains run via the Alton ne
|! Kansas City-St. Louis line viii proVio
/ s5sitionai and very much faster servS
l 10 and from the Worlds fair city, an
q o,,r readers viii dowell to make SUI
, that their tickets read between HAMS
3 civ and y. Louis via The Only Way
& which line the editor gladly recon
u mends.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
condressnsan French weds-

Congressman Burton L French 81
Moscow, and Hiss Winiired Hartley OF
Boise were msrriei at the home Of the
brides sister a, Sorsols- Neh.- Tuesday
The we,ldins waz euiet hen'e affair
les tls.n dozen guests heins present.
Mis- Hartley was a teacher in the pub
lie schools al Bo5ze- having taught there
iorr wears. The happy couple left inn
mediately after the breakfast iolio~'Hs
the ceremony Tor their home al Moscow
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
supscnlrrros: s2.oo 4 YrAR.

10 prove thar no land ever did ~ "S-t
except under the magic influence q Just
enough water and not too nuei, supple
mentsd BY daily sunshine.
Il hope 10 have substantial in'erers
in Twin Falls city. Whether that dFssi'n
comes true remains to be seen To par
ticipate in the conquest Of the desert
must bring more satisfaction to the sane
mind than the conquest Of the tribes
that once held the west
.sThe manner Of allotting the lands
gives the humble=t a chance Il y
poor mans. opportunity and any poor
man with an ounce Of gumption may
soon with certainty secure for himself
home and lands. To the person with
small capital it is even more attractive
for while Offering a safe Investment ir
growing one. Tie motto Of every small
investor should he safety before pr',iiF-'
but with all the lessons about NJ oi 'he
4 sure resulis oi proper irrigation nothing
from my point OF view, offers greater
+ security or promise.
NV trip to this part oi the west has
not only given me A delightful outing
but corrected my notions about thins
~ that knew only by second hand On
A. must see things from his own windows
IN The printed word il a poor substituts -
the form and color and the voice q nal
:, nre expressed in countless ways Eve
- the beautiful photographs oi ldah
II, scenes and scenery convey no adequa'
=, idea of the vastness Of her plains u
:, majesty 81 her mountains and the po'e'
:, tial greatness Of her agriculture, no
=, lust beginning to be realized" "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
KILLED AT EMMETT
Tom Hamilton instantly Killed
BY Enraged Husband.
Slayer Arrested.

4 Monday special from Emmett to
the Evening Capital News says:
Thomas Hamilton was shot and in
stantiy killed this morning at about 30
by man by the name Of White.
Little l. known of White here. He
came to Emmett last winter from Baker
City. leaving his family here aud went
to Long Valley and took up ranch.
He came to Emmett d week ago. There
is also little known a. Ia the cause Of
the trouble. Int il l. surpassed Z. be 81 q
family nature. Mrs. White at the tine
of the shooting created sensation by
going and putting her arms around
Hamilton. Hamilton was a man %
about b years Of age butcher. and
the shooting occurred on the street near
his shop. White shot him twice, killing
him instantly.
The coroner's jury j. now in session.
1 composed Of the following: j. W Cook
NJ. O. Barry, p A. DE- France, @. y
\ Calendar, D. A. Murray, Nat Lick an'
( George Newman.
| The shooting occurred at such al
! early hour that there were but few peo
= pie on the street until the two shot
!: rang ont clearly together, bringing pee
pie from their homes to the scene
Hamilton was dead when his body va
I picked up-in fact death came instanta
1 neouslv from the first wound, which va
l directly over the right eye. The secon
| bullet, supposedly fired a. he Wa fal
l ing, struck him in the small Of the bacl
i After completing his work OF vengean'
1 White made no effort to escape, and vi
taken into custody His wife ,eein'
more interested in Hamilton conditi'
than her husbands fate, and threw h
arms about the man who had paid wi
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

his life for hi- attentions 70 her in her
husbands absence. She l. a comeiy
woman Of -. with little boy, and has
conducted the restaurant in the Emmett
House during Whites absence in Long
Valley. Hamilton was well known here
where his father and mother reside, aud
was an unmarried man.
The verdict Of the jury. rendered at
O'Clock was simply that Hamilton eam'
to his death from gunshot wounds, IN
aict.-i AT the hands Of White.
White il in jail here and public senti
meni regarding the case is very mucl
divided.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
Gents furnishing goods

Nothing has been overlooked or sighted here The
line is complete and affords exceptional opportu
nifty for value getting i'll up -to-date, stylish goods
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

We have placed sale remarkable purchase Of
Shirt Waists. Styles all this season. The
fabrics and trimmings fine, and the range of
prices is wide. See these goods while the line is
unbroken.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
He CAME TO SEE
What an fastener Thinks OF
Our Beautiful State and
Its Resources.

Mark Bennitt. chief Of the bureau Of
publicity of the worlds fair and keen
observer. is one Of the latest converts at
tn, shrine Of Idaho, says the Boise
Statesman. Mr.. Benniii has never been
west II the Missouri river before and his
knowledge Of the internountain region
was obtained through cold type lie
was attracted by the magnificent Idaho
exhibit at the worlds fair and decided
10 accompany his associate J.. /. Mas
query. chief 81 design, on a journey to
see Tor themselves the place from
whence came the luscious fruit- ard
golden grains.
When asked regarding the object Of
his visit 70 the state, Mr.. Bennitt said
-why am in Idaho?"
..To see with my own eyes the won
derful things you are doing with your
sage-brrrsh lands in combination with
your hfe-giving rivers and mountain
streams"
Il am tenderfoot with the tenderest
Of feet, for this IL my first trip west Of
the continental divide. came here IL
company with Mr. Masquery, upon in
vitation Of Mr.. c. B. HURT, whose tire
u less energy and enthusiasm for Idaho It
= expressed in the beautiful exhibits al
the worlds fair In fact, it WAS thes'
exhibits Of Idaho's products that drew
INV attention to the state ] am there
n fore very glad that am here 70 do my
:. field work and to be enabled to speai
le from personal knowledge Of Idaho
development and possibilities.
"what do think Of Idaho?"
nj mAfter "a hours within the boundarie
" Of the state may say that ! have foun'
d the most generous and warm hearte
+, hospitality ON every hand, deliciou
and invigorating atmosphere. higl
minded enterprise-the enterprise tha
y is not afraid the other fellow is going
I make something--a wide awake spir
x that means much for the states futur
/ and ,aenty OF other things that intere
Il me-"
II "The main purpose of nv trip Is
II visit the coming city Of Twin Falls
I want to see. in the rough. the great ira
that il soon to be under irrigation
want to see the uncut diamond, that
NAV better appreciate the polished gei
On my way here have noticed I
| changes wrought in the desert by I
iudicious application Of water. Ina
heard much hut have seen more
the struggling farmers among
drouths and foods Of the east could
ii convinced a. l have been OF the i'1ssi
itiee and the certainties Of crops un
irrigation-always bumper crops TO
/, they would flock here upon the open
Of these lands in numbers sufficient
| place them all under cultivation the
/ season.
"Those who till the land Of the
are chained to their farms by love oi
surroundings and by home ties inn
cradle, anil to pull up stakes and go
A strange country on the say-so OF :
one else requires not only much e.
! but much faith. Considering 1
things I sometimes wonder at the ia
itv Of the western movement
"But again I am fascinated by
promising prospects presented by
- new irrigated districts. What an
gated acre will do l. beyond the bell
one who has not Aeen shown, and $
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
H9icuIturdI implements,
WAGONS, Bu99ieS, etc.

An extensive assortment by builders Of world wide
reputation. Machines. implements and vehicles
that have been tested and proven worthy Of the
purchaser confidence and ala at a reasonable price
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
suits for women

Suits that embody the highest in women's tailor
ing here offered at prices away under the usual
rates No other store owns finer garments and GER
tanly where else such be had at prices
equally advantageous. Come in and see them
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
Our QrOcerY stock

Is clean and fresh and covers line Of goods that
cannot but meet with your every desire Your at
tentlon Il especially called to our TEAS and COZ
FEES they are satisfaction giyers in quality and
in price.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

Arrangements have been made to run SPEO OlAL
TRAIN from PAYErTE to CALDWELL ana rom
NAMPA to CALDWELL July 4th speci"u 'r"li
Ill ho r,n from BOISE to NAMPA to make con-
nection with the Caldwell special.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
Mems clothing

Suits or single Garments. Clothing that was made
to fit and give ST. lie, Service and Satisfaction. Sc
lected by men who have had years Of experience in
buying-who know the advantage of buving right
thus avoiding goods of doubtful merit Thus Won
find what you want here, and can chose with con-
fdence that you are getting the very best value for
your money.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
Parma.
Groceries, provisions

In both these lines We carry the largest and most
extensive stock that has ever been laid down in the
Boise Valley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-23
srr.ErUr NOT ALWAYS BEST
One Woman Found e Flaw in the
 Timely Honored Adage.

Youths Companion.
 Misunderstanding sometimes aIHe from very slight causes, and occasion- alIv one occurs which seems to prove that silence is not always golden. Tn ttsis case trouble was brewed without a word being spoken. Young Mrs. Bona Swedish cook was scrupulousiy neat about her work, but her figure was so unlovely and her countenance so unpre- possessing that her overfastidious young mistress could never bear to look at her. Instead. whenever the young house. Keeper found it necessary to interview her unattractive maid she kept her eyes dfxed upon a large black coal scuttle that always stood before the kitchen stove.
 One day as Mrs. Bond stood, as usual, in the doorway gazing intently at the coal bod while Matilda was telling what groceries were needed, the handmatden unexpectedly changed the subject, and proceeded to give vent to the pent-up feelings of many weeks.
 Wat for you all tam luke at my's coal pocket, meesis?'' exclaimed Matilda, with evident resentment. Every day I scrob heem inside and scroob heem out side, until he vas yust so clean as my can wash heem-luke. meesis, I have scrub all she's sheen of heem-but all the tam you luke-luke at heem like you tank dondt wash heem at all never sees no lady 50 particular about she's coal bocket!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-23
SCHEME MAY FALL THROUGH.
Bondholders Do Not Like the
 Srhuvah-Syoith Plan

Bondholders Do Not Like the
 Schwab-Smith Plan.
 New York. Jan. 22.-An agreement on terms for the reorganization of the Unit ed States Ship Building Company and the abandonment of the Sheldon reor- ganization plan, it is understood on good authority, has been substantially reach ed between Receiver Smith of the com pany, and Charles M Schwab and mem bers of the Sheldon syndicate. but this plan Is said to be acceptable neither to the bondholders protective committee nor the Commonwealth Trust Company, and the litigation Is practically bound to con- tinue unless the Schwab interests make still further concessions.
 The plan, as outlined tentatively, pro- vided for the retention of control by Mir. Schwab. giving him $9.O0O,OOO preferred and $6.000,000 common out of a total of approximately $30O00,000 stock of the re- organized company. the remaining $6,00O,- coo preferred and $9,OO0,00O common going to the other interests.
 Under it Mir. Schwab abandoned his contention that his mortgage on the Bethlehem plant should be given prior ity over the first mortgage bonds on the entire shipbuildng company property, this being one of the features of the Sheldon plan.
 Samuel Untermeyer. of counsel for the bondholders protective committee, said that a number of plans had been pro posed informally to him. but that none was such that he would be willing to ac- cept it for his clients.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-23

MT. Deliver addressed the Senate. He deprecated the criticism of the President Tn connection with the Panama revolt, referring to him as "A God-fearing, patri- otic man.
 MT. Deliver, discussing the criticism to which he said every President, even Washington, had been subjected on pup lie questions. declared that one President, Grover Cleveland, had met the double misfortune of being lied about first by one political party and then another.
 As a precedent for the Presidents rec ogpition of Panama, Mir Deliver showed that President Pierce had recognized i've revolutionary governments within four months.
 MT. Patterson (Col) interrupted to state that these recognitions were of tie facto governments and in no case one of secession.
 will the Senator say why twenty na- tions of Europe have recognized Pand- ma?" queried MT. Deliver.
 Because the United States set the pace" replied MT. Patterson.
 Deliver Questions Patterson.
 Does international law in Europe con sist of following the blunders and crimes committed by the United States?" re- torted Mir. Deliver.
 Mir Deliver declared that the Panama revolution had been going on for twenty years and that he was glad that tine United States had at last been relieved from dealing with Colombia or Panama matters.
 His sympathies were entirely with Pana- ma. MT. Deliver declared that all that had been done by the United States in Panama was ''done in obedience to tine requirements of our treaties. l accept the Secretary of State as my authority On this question. for much as I may respect the opinion of Senators. I would accept John Hays opinion on such a subject in preference to the opinions of any of them.'
 MT. Deliver was loudly applauded from the galleries. Adjourned until Monday.