davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-18
Eagles Convention welcomed.

Denver, Aug. 16.-The convention of
the Fraternal Order Of Eagles took up
its work yesterday. The public recep-
tion in the morning at the Tabor Grand
opera house was an occasion which set
the Eagles on the wing and the ON
GERS and members Of the grand aerie
were accorded a great ovation.
About 100 officers Of the grand
aerie occupied the stage. Mr.. Bell
made the opening welcome address,
making . very pleasing show OF hos
pitality to the delegates. Governor Nc.
Donald was the first speaker, deliver
Ing few brief remarks in an impress
sive manner. He was applAuded by
the delegates and DR.. w. H. Sharpley
followed with few observations oe .
fraternal nature.
Mayor speer welcomed the guests In
q happy manner. He chose q light, IA
cetious tone In addressing the dole-
gates. which met with ready appreciA-
tion and closed with an invitatioa b
all tired" Eagles TO come to Colorado
to live ct some future time, and statlAE
that the keys Of the city are always &
thsir disposal.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-18
NORWAY FOR SEPARATION.
AImsss Unanimous Vote for oissolu.
tjon Of Union With Sweden.

Christiania. Aug. 13.-The Norwe-
gian people. in referendum vote
taken to-day. pronounced In favor OF
the dissolution OF the union with Swe-
den with remarkable though not un-
expected unanimity. OF 100000 voters
320, 900 cast ballots.
While the full result will not be
known for some hours. up to midnight
returns showed that about one person
in 5000 voted against the dissolution.
The difference between the total mum.
her Of voters and the number Of votes
cast ia attributed to absentees. such
as sailors abroad and others who are
out OF the country at present.
There we're scenes Of the greatest
enthusiasm everywhere. Thousands OF
women who did not have the right OF
franchise signed petitions In the
streets endorsing the dissolution. In
Christiania and other cities the total
nopuiation turned out, every one wear.
IN long streamers Of the national col.
ors snd pictures Of Premier Michel
One OF the members Of the Cabinet
said to the Associated Press tonight:
:srhe re5ult surpasses the most San:
ru,ne expectations. The next omcial
stSnS vii IS taken after the 9torthine
Gestn - Areust alst when the regule
~ ~ nlehlocite VIII b communicates
Is 0WcA1i thFongh the bWedish 49,
~ nna tAe nigste9l
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-18
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
COME PROGRESS BEING MADE
Three Out Of Twelve Articles Agreed
to-oanasr Point May Soon
os Reached.

Portsmouth. N. H.. Aug. 15.-Al.
though very rapid progress was made
with the peace negotiations yesterday.
three OF the twelve articles which con-
stitute the Japanese conditions of
peace having been agreed to by M.
Witte and Baron Rosen on behalf of
Russia, neither Of the two articles to
which M. Witte In his reply returned
An absolute negative was reached.
The crisis. therefore, Is still to come.
1t may be reached to-day, as the ces-
sion Of Saghalin comes NTH in the list.
The three ARTICLES" as they are Of
fcially designated in the brief COM
munications authorized to be given to
the press. which were disposed of yes
terday. are In substance as follows:
Ftrst-Russia's recognition Of ia
pans "preponderating influence" and
special position in Korea, which Russia
henceforth agrees is outside Of her
sphere OF influence. Japan binding her
self to recognize the suzerainty OF the
reigning family. but with the right to
give advice and assistance to improve
the civil administration of the empire.
second-Mutual obligation to evacu-
ate Manchuria, each to surrender all
obSSA1A BAAsatC6co that pIoNlhSCp Au
tual obligation to respect the terrific
rial integrity" Of China and to maintain
the principle Of equal opportunity of
all nations In that province (open
door,.
Third-The cession to China Of the
Chinese Eastern railroad from Harbin
southwark.
There was never any question about
the acceptance on the part Of NJ. Witte
OF these ARTICLES" the first two cov-
ering In most emphatic form the con-
tentions OF Japan in the diplomatic
struggle which preceded hostilities.
The third is a natural consequence
OF the result OF the war. The cession
OF the railroad. the building Of which
cost Russia an immense sum. esti-
mated by some at between $780,
100000 and 100000. 900. is to go to
China. Japan and China. therefore,
will arrange between themselves the
method by which the former Is to be
remunerated and through this fihan-
cial operation Japan might have a very
considerable portion OF her claims for
the Expenses Of the war" liquidated.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-18
|RT TRADE GAINS
YEAR IN MANUFACTURES.
bam's Workers Send Greater
Of Articles Abroad Than Ever
! In the ce0rtry's History.

In the CoOrtsy's History.
lpxton, D. c., Aug. 14.-Statis-
npiled by the bureau OF Stats
The Department Of Commerce
Dor show that the exports Of
etures In the fiscal year juEt
amounted to $543.620.297 a.
S452,415.921 in the preceding
i33, ,s61.756 In 1900. and $751;
I'm 1895 OF manufactures.
Exports for the fiscal yeAr Wero
" the largest on record. but
Excess OF tho combined exports
SrtIcles In the centennial year.
Ind nearly &140.000.000 more
e total exports and imports OF
kntry at the close OF the Civil
krowth In tho expectation manu-
is shown to have largely ex-
the growth in population. Out
" leading articles only seven
falling OF for the year as com.
fifth 1904.
and steel manufactures supply
Sne-fourth OF the total exports.
been $l34.727.921. as against
.5S6 In the preceding year.
halls showed an increase Of
OO. chiefly In shipments to Can.
,uth America. the West Indies.
Ind other oriental countries.
'inery also showed an increase
of more than $6.0OO.O0O over
la conspicuous feature Ia the
Increase in exports Of locomo-
b Japan. 15l engines having
hit thither in 1906 as against -
previous year.
eo and Argentine increased
urchases OF American sewing
rs, while Japan Increased her
bes OF electrical machinery and
j. material. each In q substan-
trce.
er manufactures take second
'lth n total valuation Of $S6.225.-
Q905 as compared with $57 .l42.-
fhere was an increase OF $l0.-
in the copper exports to China.
b was an Increase In the expor-
bf mineral oils. the third article
brtance. OF over lO0.000.OOO gal
pt owing to n falling In prices
be remained practically station.
be oil export for 1905 was 951.-
gallons as against 84T.0O0.tO0
The value for 1905 was $7l.-
and for 1904 was $71.753.552.
Ter and It's manufactures. fourthI
brtance in the list OF manufac-
SrtIcles exported. showed an in.
OF 100000 the total in 1905
been $3S.OOO.00O as compared
\ 900. 900 In the preceding year.
class also Japan IL credited
'e chief increase.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-18
Denver Minister Goes East.

Denver. Colo. Aug. 16.-His nealth
impaired by living In a high altitude.
Rev. James 8. Montgomery yesterday
announced that he would be obliged to
resign from the pulpit at Trinity NJ. E.
Church. His resignation is now in the
hands OF the trustees and he has re-
quested that his successor be supplied
within thirty days. He has already
accepted call from the Broad Street
NJ. <. Church at Columbus, Ohio, and
will take charge of the pastorate there
about October 1st.
Two months ago. while conducting
the Sunday morning service at Trim.
ity, DR.. Montgomery was overcome
suddenly by an attack upon his heart.
Since then he has experienced similar
trouble and he has been advised to
seek q lower altitude before the all
ment reaches an acute stage.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-18
lppIe Creek Damage Suits.

|le Creek. Colo. Aug. 13.-Two
hage suits resulting from the
Ike and labor troubles incident
were filed yesterday In the
Court. Frank ]. Hangs vs..
Franklin ct al. Is the title OF
for the largest amount. The
Pit sets forth that on August
the plaintiff. who was attorney
Western Federation of Miners.
ported by q mob under the d.
pr Franklin and others. Hangs
$4,000 actual damages and
exemplary damages.
ther suit Is brought by B. F.
against T. B. Burbridge OF the
~ners' Association ct al. The
claims that there IL q card
'and blacklist against all mem.
the Western Federation Of
that on June 25th last he was
Nb on the Last Dollar mine
anne shift boss later. and that
9Th the management OF the
was notified that he was on
klist. and he was at once dis
claims that because OF the
he Is unable to obtain employ
q asks for e113,O00. The plain.
presented by Attorney Hangs.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-18
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.
May Overcome the Great DIM
|uities Confronting Them.

mouth, n. H.. Aug. 13.-There
in the clouds. The prospects
eccssful issue Of the washing
ference" have frightened some
, result OF yesterdays devel.
|s. The discussion Of the terms
Jed by Japan has actually be.
I this has been accomplished by
bing the consideration OF the
bin issues-indemnity and the
Of Saghalin. So far as ascer-
+, the Japanese were responsl.
the tactics by which this hope
te was entered upon.
e mantle OF secrecy has been
around the proceedings by mu-
edges not to divulge what hap
within the council chamber.
fe missing links in the chain OF
e and 1t is impossible to Judge
this signifies a backdown on
Pide Of the main points.
lc face OF things both sides are
uncompromising as ever upon
issues. the struggle over them
perely postponed.
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-18
BIG TRACT RESTORED
TO UiNTAH LAND RESERVATIONS
President ModIhss His Proeiamataom
and Cancels Withdrawal Of
Eiohty-Five Thousand Acres.

and Cancels Withdrawal Of
Eishty-Five Thousand Acres.
Washington, Aug. 16.-The President
has modified his proclamation Of the
9Th inst. Withdrawing from entry cerI
tain lands In the Uintah Indian reser-
vation and has restored about $4,000
acres.
Following Is the Interior Depart
ment's statement Of the action taken:
THE act of March 3. 1905. provides
that before the opening Of the Uintah
Indian reservation the President may
set apart and reserve any reservoir
site or other lands necessary to con-
serve and protect the water supply for
the Indians or for general agricultural
development Accordingly. the United
States Geological Survey, after due in
vestigation. made a report to the score
tary of the Interior recommending that
certain described lands, covering over
100000 acres. including a large guam
tity OF agricultural land, be reserved
under said provision of law.
Upon this recommendation the act
Ing secretary Of the interior requested
the President to issue his proclamation
making such reservations, and accord
ingly The President issued his procla-
nation Of August 3, 1905. Subse-
Quently, complaints having reached the
department that the said agricultural
lands properly should not be included
In said reservation, Mr.. Ryan, the act
Ing secretary. took the subject up for
further consideration. and directed
the United States Geological Survey to
make supplemental report stating
specifically whether the reservation of
these agricultural lands Is necessary
for the conservation and protection OF
water supply This supplemental
report has been made and shows that
the reservation OF these lands Is not
necessary for that purpose. but that
they were included In the surveys
original report on the assumption that
the act authorized their reservation
for agricultural development which
was specifically stated In 1t. The act
Ing secretary decided that their reser-
vation was authorized only II 'neces-
sary to conserve and protect the water
supply. and requested the President to
release them from reservation. which
was done to-day by supplemental proc
lamation. and that now these agricul-
tural lands are subject to disposition
In the manner provided by the law"
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-18
TO PROTECT W0RKMEN
DUTY OF CANAL COMMISSION
Yellow Fever Not Serious On the 18TH
mus-oiffieuIty In Feeding
Employees.


Employees.
New York. Aug. 1.-THE care Of 20,.
900 employees to work upon the Pan
ANA canal was declared by Chairman
Shonts Of the Panama canal commits
sion. who arrived to-day from Colon,
to be OF the first importance, and to
have precedence over the actual work
OF digging.
Mr.. Shonts said that there was in
reality no yellow fever scare to speak
or at the lsthmus and that the total
number Of cases In Panama during
August up to the time OF his sailing
was only thirty. adding:
we went to Colon with Mr.. Ste
vens. chief engineer. to see what had
been done and what should be done.
We found the first thing of Importance
to be housing and supplying 10000
men. When our government first took
hold Of the canal every effort was d.
rected toward making the dirt ny. I
think this was a mistake. Time should
have been given toward preparing for
the task by making arrangements to
take care OF employees. 1t Is true also
That the laborers were not promptly
paid and that matters were becoming
congested on the railway and steam.
ers.
THE people OF the isthmus are not
forehanded. and with the large addi-
ton to the population caused by the
coming OF the canal laborers. the sup
plies for living were exhausted. This
caused the prices to rise asd soon the
laboring class found that they could
not earn enough to support them.
selves. To Offset this sub-commissary
stations were established to feed the
laborers.
Il made an arrangement with the
president Of Panama that unless
prices became normal on the isthmus
to continue this system OF supplying
the laborers. At Colon a large refrig-
Grating plant is now being established,
from which all supplies will be issued
promptly. so that shortly all American
employees will be able to obtain the
same fare as they would at home.
There are about 10000 employees
on the isthmus now. including the In.
borers."
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-18
President. Cousin Injured.

Saville, L. l., Aug. 15.-Gladys and
EuRenie Roosevelt, cousins Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, were injured In q run
away here yesterday. Gladys probably
fatally. The girls are daughters OF
John e. Roosevelt. an uncle OF the
President, Gladys being sixteen years
old and Eugene eighteen. Both are
accustomed to handle spirited horses.
INIT during their daily drive to-day
their horse, drawing o high cart, ran
away and dashed the vehicle against .
tree.
: Gladys. who drove the horse. was
thrown agalnst the tree, head hrat, and
waa picked up unconscious. Phy1ictane
bsiisved hsr skull was fractured
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-18
.Ear.hauaks In China.

Kong. Aug. 13.-The inhabl.
Macao. In the Canton 1iver.
lcken with panic owing TO .
as series Of earthquake shocks
|sted for nine houTu xeeterAay.
ds locked 70 the psg1s 70 ct
m the ahatAne balt1lnBu and
ese priests a "a. ~ ea1nr1n
lesytng ~ Ae@s - ~ ~
g ase go
The Ordway new era., 1905-08-18
viii. Return to Kansas.

Warrington. D. c.. Aug. 16.-Gen.
Joseph L. Bristow completed his work
~ special Panama railway commits
sioner to-day and left Warrington for
Kansaa, to engage In newspaper work.
He owns two newspapers In the state.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

4 Married-In Parma, Tuesday
evening. June 81. j. NJ. Myers
and Miss Bernice Graves, Rev,
Davy officiating. The groom is
the popular manager of the Par
ma Creamery. Tae brine is one
OF our most estimabh Young la
DIES. The welding was a quiet
analr, and just u few intimate
friends were present.
A. G Ryan, who has been visi.
ting his son, John RYAN. near
Moths, for several weeks. left
Monday for the west. He win
take in the fair at Portland. and
visit Seattle and other coast
points before returning to his
home IN Illinois Mr.. Ryan ex-
poets to return to Parma bitter
and make some investments in
this neighborhood.
II. G. Bailey, who is connected
with the Mercantile firm at Nam.
p' "ni =. Hitler a travelling
ulan' spent Sunday in Parma as
guests Of 4. $. King When leav-
M the gentlemen expressed
themselves as having. been highly
entertained while here and said
mat there was nothing in the
'alIns line trat beats a Dutch
lunch IN Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

The average man does not save
~ per cent. Of his earnings. He
must spend S9 IN living expenses
Tor every dollar saved. That be-
ing the csse he cannot be too
careful about unnecessary ex-
penses. Very often Il few cent j
properly invested. like buying.
seeds for his garden, will save
several dollars outlay later on.
y II the same in buying Cham.
oei'lam's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs but
= lew cents, and Il bottle OF it in
the house often saves Il doctors
OH Of several dollars. For sale
by Parma Mercantile Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

What's the matter with act.
ting TO work on that road to
View Plymouth ut once7 The
summer will soon be gone, and
y we want the fall trade OF that
enterprlsing town and section.
w must get a move on. There
y no donbr that the greater part
q tie trade and travel from that
place viii come to Parma il .ns
road i built. Besides, we ought
% be neighborly. Let's get to
work.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01


| While not going 10 the troubl.
no g'st up nm elaborate eelplrn.
lion, still Parma wilIhave events
enough 70 interest all who care
10 spend the Fourth In IA Hitting
manner. The Parma Gun tlub
has taken the Iefad III arranging
lor seEies Of entertainments
the principal Of which will be- q
shoot ny the club and one for
outsiders N The morning, Il base
bal game % the afternoon and Il
bal ~ the evening. The shuot
VIII he called al lOo'cIock shar,,
anu he bull game al 800 One
81 The TEXTURES of the ball IN The
evening ~ that free lemonade
VIII pe served 10 the dancers. The
prizes for the shoot are as follows
For Club Members Only-First
Prize-Club Medal. The persons
making the next 4 highest scores
VIII have choice in order of prece. |
uence OF the folIowingprizes AL
- stetson Hat A pair OF Rub I
Der Hunting BootH; A Hunting
Jacket; A Box Of Cigars.
outsiders-First Prize, SIS; Sec
ID Prize, S3 Third Prize, ~.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

4 Knew no one, four weeks
when was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouble. writes Mrs An.
ME Hunter, of l'ittsburr, Pa.
"and when lgot better, although
had one Of the best doctors |
could get | WAS bent double. and
had TO rest my hands on nv
knees when | walked. From this
terrible ntiliction was rescued
hN Electric liitterS. which ~
stored my health and strength
and nov can walk az straight
as ever. They are supply wond r.
luL Guaranteed TO cure stom.
lch. liver aud kidney disorders ~
Y. NJ. Kirkpatrick 4 Co.. drug
gists, price 50c.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
'so"ce-Saie of School Bouds

Notice is hereby given ~. !,
tees Of School Distriet r. -, ~ Wy y tft's-
county, Idaho, will sell & H. V' SLa ;y
oll1er on the 10th day II nj, - i l,1glest
t tns rarma State Bank, Parma III ~ at
. noi,is e said district 10 H. -, niaho..
Fi-n- Said bonds ID i, = n n''oln' q, p
ssars after tate, and 10 bo,r f i",.'r ~
: ' ra'e not exceeding six ~ ,.a,,, ~
''l, All bids 10 De a.idrnss ssn,, per
, ,,'.i 2 sad district ana d n !" re
.@n''u ~ a certified check II s aVV''l''-
tbn r;, .he bii. The trustees ~ rss per
'''' 'S"' % reject any Or ali bids 's'iFe
" Il. STOKES
Attest Mrs. A. A. pArl. '''''r'""".
dated Parma, Ida, June $ ZOOS.
b-lO-H5-5t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
BRING TT on.

II viii be remembered That n
~ weeks ago ail attempt wns
nl"de 70 burn the posIoifice III
ssoswell. The postoifice inspec-
tors have been working on the
case and is~l sure they have the
persons spotted Who did the
deed, and . sensation il likely 10
Spring IN that quiet burg in the
near future. caldwell News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

Buy a "Go" cart for the little
people. We have just received a
nice line of them and the prices
are reasonable. At Parma Mer.
camille Co.
FOR SALE.-A fine so acre
farm three miles from town.
All in cultivation. Good orch
ard, and plenty of water. Price
and terms reasonable. Call on.
or address, BATES & LANG, Par
ma. Idaho.
Little chicks will thrivcand dis
eases prevented if fed Pratt's
Poultry Food. +. NJ. Kirkpat-
rick & Co.
The wall paper season is now
at hand and we want every in
terested housekeeper to call and
inspect our spring samples. Z.
NJ. KIRKPATRICK & Co. soft
Millions of Money to Loan
on your Real Estate ar the
lowest rates of interest. q.
y. Mcdaniel. Ontario, Ore.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
business Briefs.


Where are you sick? Head
l''lr' toul tongue. no appetite
i",k energy, pain in vour stom.
iacli' constipation. iItallister.
Kocky Mountain Tea will mal.a
ly"u well aud keep You we'll. Soc.
2 NJ Nirkpatrick ( Co.
For Sale-Second-hand harness
and saddles. Can 1T S. u
Scott ! barn, Parma.
~ persons having hand for sala
Wl'l Ind i 70 their advantage ~
llSt It with BATES 4 Lang.
we have ! complete stock Of
ne old reliable 3. Z. :. pant
also GNpsine. Japllac. yarnisbas
etc. q N. kfnNr,rRlcK & 90
Perhaps you viii need so,na
having to"ls at this season
pont forget that the Parma
Co.. carry a fun line.
heantiiv vour complexion with !
lttie cost. Ii you wish Il smooth
lear cream-like complexion
'osy cheeks. laughing eyes. take
iioillster's Rocky Mountain Tea.
sreatest beautifer known. 35e.
:. NJ kirkpatrick & c.
BATES 4 LANG are prepared
o sell your property, wIite.vo
insurance. or loan YOU money ON
our farm. Give them a call. Il
II you are figuring ON buvino
carpet, let Us show Won our
ample line OF Administer
and Ingrains. Some
well patterns in the lot. Parma
Iercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

q ''an Who stands PAT" ma,
challenge the administration 81
the people even though he be
wrong. But m administration
mat discharges i capable official.
and then when il gets too hot ior
i. appoints him to the same 10.
sit'on n q similar institution
and makes the dhild'S plea that
4 intended % do 50 All the time.
Il hacking IN both the elements
OF strength and sincerity,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

II his speech at Nampa The
Other day, Senator Dubois iuti.
mated That the people of Nampn
should refuse to have i sugar
factory located there. because it
might bring in some Mormons
u i too bad that those Nampa.
lies should refuse to turn down
The sugar inctory just at this
time WHEN the senator needs an
the assistance he can get 10 fur.
Their his political ambitions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

Republicans ure not contcln.
plating the return of dubois "a
their purity IN the spirit Of broth.
r'fN love that should H. mani
i~ssed. The pocatelIo Tribune
says ''i'he Lord forbid, and the
Nei~er World wants him 10
'ennl IN under the tent. like
1ase Horn and the rest Of them
did
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

The state board Of equaliza.
ton d Oregon has assessed tho
= u 4 \. railroad at $32 600
per mile. Now i The Idaho board
will neg accordingly tleraiIroads
VIII b. paving something like a
Just proportion oftlle taxes. But
wilt thew
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

IN political circles a rumor IL
ahoat that William plughoff. Of
the Ontario Argus, has his lieu.
tenants out in his interest for
congressional honors. The jndgc
l. WI qualified for the office and
i goes without saying that he
would make good III Washing
ton. u. Mulheur Gazette.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
Buy II Nnw.

Now is the time to buy Cham.
neriam s Collie, Cholera and
plarrhoea Remedy. 1t is certain
~ needed sooner or later and
wllen that time comes You Will
need it badly YOU will need #
quickly. Buy it now. II NAV
Mercantile Co ''''