davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-10
Judge Ed l. Bryan.

The many friends of our former fellow
townsman, Hon. Ed L. Bryan, now of
Payette, will be greatly pleased to know
that he has been elected circuit judge
over in Idaho. His district comprises
Canyon, Washington aud Owyhee coun-
ties. Mr.. Bryan is den. ocrat, and his
opponent was Judge Frank j. Smith, OF
Caldwell Ontario Democrat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-10
Ice Plant for Ontario.

Ontario is to have an artificial ice
plant j. II. Farley is the promoter OF
the enterprise and has already eTlered
the machiaery for his plant and the
same will arrive in time to be put IN or
Grafton by January LIST. He will COM
mence the erection of a new building
at once The ice will he manufactured
from water pumped from n 22S foot well,
which insures purity in all respects.
The plant will have a capacity of ten
tons per day ami win cost about $500
democrat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-10

and in accordance with law, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock az
may be necessary, will be sold at the
office of the company at Parma, Idaho,
OH the twenty-iourth day OF Nov, 1905.
at one o'clock. p. m, of such day, to pay
all delinquent assessments thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and ex-
penses OF sale.
W. B. Mitchell. Secretary
Parma, idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-10

We heard on the street the other day
of man who claimed he was too poor to
take his home paper, but all the same he
read notice in one OF our country pa
pers, telling how to prevent horse from
SOLDERING, and sent $3.50 for a receipt.
When the $3.50 worth Of information
came it said: "Teach your horse to
spit"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-10

Moscow Mirror Has Moscow noted
bard, famous composer e{ pretty verses,
whose fame might some day co pare
favorably with the quaint and humorous
sketches Of James Whitcomb Reilly?
Neither does the author of the following
verses lack the sparkling wit Of the
bar,ls oi oil who were wont ho hang
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-10
'Tain't Our Fault.

One of the interesting reports emanat-
ing from Washington is to the effect
that the president will be a grandfather
after some months. He will be proud
one when he is elevated to that dignity.
Statesman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-10

DHLrsquESr ASSESSMENT NoTrcE.
Farmers Co Operative Ditch Co., Ltd
Parma, Idano, Nov. =, 1906,
NOTICE: There is delinquent ON the loi-
lowing described stock on account ot
assessment levied on the first day OF
Oct. 1906, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-10
Solid Vote OF Mormon Counties Saves Goodng from Over
Whemny Defeat Carries only Two Counties
Outside the Southeast
Outside the Southeast.
DEMOCRATIC AND GIVES srossslAaEa NEARLY 50
Attorney
Plurality. Watkhs N and Patch


m And so stocksIager 800
all. They in solar plexus
VIII the enemy only BuieI 1S)
trying of State
carrie the by about2O Galloway s57
Byan magnificent lead in Washing Auditor
ton and him down with B~gaw 26t
The Tl,e dirty oi Treasurer
name 20 the defeat % Hastings r S5I
Gooling and Attorney General
i To up Borah has won Guieen r gS
the enti republican ticket in supt Schools
cluding the notor Iansion Chamberlain r Az
ei-bu 10 the everlasting o IA Mine Inspector
yon county urneiI Bell r 5a
hard The elected the Justice Supreme Court
district Judge, auditor and recorder, Stewart X 6i
sheriff, commissioner and Judge 7h District
resentativea republicans he Smith N
main o he county with Van State Senator
Duyn n leading role the Richards
e Frankw has elected Representatives
constable and j.. Kerric IN Balantyne r
II Galley Justices o peace. seawel d
Tie emuctta lked OF osociai Whihn ID
It no figure N results As a hpwle Clerk
the success like the BadIey D
coyote, social canna no Sheriff
enough % he average the Thorp d 80
y belief tina he is ad at least. There Treasurer
9oialt votes N Parmapr precinct Geisler d
y and they cast straight. They Assessor
n eharmes animals, andsh doccas Moore r 80
e onno Probate Judge
is way, Al elected Eiagein
coroner sitting Fisk emain School
His due entirely the Bean R p
d that Herald printed his picture Attorney
l. campaign ncards. whenth &c
saw good looking he Coroner
the simply ulln't refrainf voting IangR 81
e for him Surveyor
= maioriies n Canyon be MOOT
N about follows: Commissioners
RS Congress D
" r. D 90 Clancy
lie Governor r''
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
UE42 lAl2ElgRg
.s;,zs. .,Sesll .lEsssE@-GN .
etQeet go 80.
--xD. Q2C~
~No~NOoo~1o1

Chicago Cattle, common 10 prime.
$500 to $500; hogs, prime heavy, S4.0O
to $657 sheep, fair to choice, $500 to
$5.65 wheat, No. ?, SIC to soc; corn,
No. ,, 46c to 47c; oats. standard. SOC 10
32c; rye, No. ?, 62c TO 63c; hay. limo
thy, $3.50 to S14.00: prairie. $500 to
S12J0; butter, choice creamery, 1Sc to
2Oc; eggs, fresh, 15c to lie; potatoes,
4Sc to 60c.
Indianapois-Cattle, shipping, $500
to 1913; hogs, choice heavy. S4OO 10
$500; sheep, common to prime. $3.50 to
$500; wheat, No. 2, SIC to SSc: corn.
No. ? white, 4Sc to 49e; oats, No. 2
white, Sic to 33c.
ST. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 TO S5.75:
hogs, $500 to $3.50; sheep. $500 to
$500; wheat, No. ?, SSc to Ole: corn.
No. 2, 4Sc to soc; oats, No. 2. zoe to
32c; rye, No. 2, &c to 64c.
Cincinnati Cattle. $500 to $685.;
hogs, $500 to $500: sheep. $500 TO
S4.60; wheat, No. 2, SOC to Doe; corn,
No. mixed, SOC to 52c: oats. No. 2
mixed, 33c to 34e; rye, No, 2, 66c TO Csc.
Detroit-Cattle, $500 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $3.50 to $500:
wheat, No. 2, SIC to see; corn, No. 8
yellow, SOC to 52c; oats. No 3 white,
34c TO 35c; rye, No. ., 65c to &c.
Milwaukec-Wheat, No. 2 northern.
7Sc to Soc; corn, No. 3, Acc TO 47c
oats, standard, 31c to 33e; rye. No. /.
63c to 64c; barley, standard J4c to 5Jc;
pork, mess, S15.j2.
Toledo-W Wheat, No. 2 mixed soc to
SIC; corn, No. , mixed, 44c to 46c;
oats, No. , mixed, Bic to 33c: rye. No.
?, 66c to SIC; clover seed, prime, $3.50.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers.
$500 TO $3.50; hogs, fair to choice, $500
to $3.50; sheep, common to good mixed,
500 to $40; lambs, fair to choice,
$500 TO $7.75.
New Yosk-Cattle, $500 to $3.50:
hogs, $500 to $3.50; sheep. S3.eO TO
$500; wheat, No. red, Ssc to Doe:
corn, No. ,, 54c to Sic; oats, natural
white SIC to 3Sc; butter, creamery. zoe
to Gle; eggs, western, 1Jc to 1Sc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
DIES WITH BOOTS ON.
OREGON DESPERATE DIES LIKE
STORY BOOK VILLAIN.
Frank Smith, Triple Murderer, Sur
prised by Pursuer and shot Be-
fore He Can Draw-Parents Deny
Signing SONS Notes.

Frank Smith, the desperate who killed
Policeman Hanlon az Oregon City, Ore,
few days ago and who ia Ter killed Sher-
in Shaver and Captain Henderson of the
Oregon National Guard, was killed in the
woods south of New Era, Clackamas
county. Smith was surprised in thicket
where he had hidden and was shot
through the head before he could use his
own weapons. Harry Draper of Spokane,
one of the pursuing posse, had his two
bloodhounds in leash and they were lead
ing him through the woods on the trail
OF the outlaw. The dogs led Draper with
in three feet Of Smith, who was crouch
ing behind log, before Draper saw him.
''Are you SMITH" demanded Draper.
Yes" was the answer, and as Smith
made reply he attempted to draw his re-
volver from the inside Of his coat. Draper
was quicker with his own weapon and
sent bullet crashing through Smiths
temple.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
Water Improves Coal.

year and a half ago the British au-
thorities at Portsmouth sunk two tons of
coal in iron crates in a basin of water
at the dock yards. At the same time a
similar quantity of coal was stored in the
open air and covered with tarpaulins. At
intervals of six months samples of each
storage have been burned under scientific
tests, and the results show conclusively
that the submarine storage adds to its
value steadily, while storage in the open
air decreased its heatgiving power. Ex
periments are now to be made to test the
practicabiity of marine storage on a large
scale. The main difficulty is that the coal
must be dried before it is used to avoid
spontaneous combustion from superficial
moisture
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
SAVED ON EDGE OF pREcIpIcE.
American Woman Kisses Swiss Guide
Who Checked descent

A cable dispatch from Geneva says !:
An American named Kenrick and his
wife, accompanied by two guides, ascend
ed Point dOrmy the other day. The
climb is dangerous one at this time of.
the year, owing to avalanches. As they
began to descend they suddenly slid down
ward at an alarming speed. They had
started an avalanche. The guides, to
whom the Kenricks were attached by
rope, shouted to them to keep their feet
and not to sit down. Their movement
increased until they were going at express
speed. Mr. kenrick says: Il thought
every moment that we would be dashed TO
pieces, as | knew of the huge precipices
on the flank of the mountain. | was in
'front.', then came guide, then my wife,
and then the other guide. Suddenly |
was brought up with jerk, which shook
the breath out of me. We had stopped
ON a ledge. three yards from the brink of
tathoslless depth, into which the ava
lanche rolled with a roar. / turned and
saw my wife lying senseless. A guide was
rubbing her face with snow. We owe our
lives TO Guide Dupraz, who had dexter
ousiy clasped a projection of rock and
chung to it, thereby bringing us up with
a tremendous jerk on the rope, which, for
tunately, did not break. When the ava
Ianche passed and my wife recovered, we
clambered to safety. Old Dupraz did not
seem to be moved by the adventure, but
he was pleased when my wife kissed him
gratefully"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

carried typewriter over mile
through the burned district, only to be
held up at the ferry by a policeman
and compelled to leave the relic, which
was not badly dam2ged. One woman
had beautiful collection of cups,
saucers, vases and other trinkets she
had picked up in Chinatown under the
eyes of the soldiers on guard. Just as
she neared the ferry she was stopped.
by soldier, who ordered her to either
take the collection back or put it down.
Owners of express wagons, hacks and
every other rig imaginable, which had
been impressed into service for nearly
ten days in removing the refugees free
of charge from the camps to the ferry.
We're allowed to run their rigs to suit
themselves Sunday, and they coined
money. On the outbound "trip they
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

Down at the docks the boats ana
trains were unloading great quantities
of food and raiment. Sugared Aprunes.
dates and figs, stick candy labeled for
the babies, eases of baby foods by the
gross olives. pickles. onioGs. oranges.
bananas, hams, sides of bacon by the
carload. live chickens and ducks and
barrels of doughnuts were included in
the lot One carload of baked potatoes
was also sent.
Church Service in Open Air.
In the camps at Golden Gate Park,
Fort Mason, Presidio jefferson Square
and wherever there was colony of the
homeless services We're held both in the
forenoon and afternoon Every camp
had several mil listers of various de-
nominations, bit no UNCONVENTIONAL
lines were drawn and in every instance
it was just one big mass meeting to
which all attended. Prayers were Of
fered and blessings returned for the
escape of so many poor unfortunates.
Also in every camp the ministers laud-
ed the nation for its generosity in com
ing to the relief so quickly and with
such an abundance for all. 1t was in
teresting, too, to hear the singing. Men
and women who had sung in musieales
and entertainments throughout San
Francisco took part in the services and
every camp had its choir.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

fares and return by Market street Out
Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues the
procession was simply one solid mass
of moving wagons, vans, buggies auto
mobiles, equestrians as well as the peo-
pie on foot,
Railroads took advantage of the OPP
portunity to get back some of the mon
ey lost through free transportation to
the refugees early in the week and the
week before. They ran excursions from
all points and the trains were packed.
There were no restrictions placed
upon the sightseers except as to loot
ing, but in many places this order was
disobeyed. Souvenirs of everything
movable were carried away. One man
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
MAY DAY STRIKES IN EAST.
Numerous Labor Struggles Started
in New England Towns.

numerous Labor Struggles started
in New England Towns.
May day was marked by numerous
minor strikes in New England. The ma
jority of the difficulties were confined to
the building trades. Strikes of carpenters
occurred in Lawrence, Mass, and vicinity,
and in other places. The Lawrence men,
about 1000 in number. demand an eight
hour day at a wage of SO. In Lynn about
200 machinists, who desire an eight-hour
day with a half holiday Saturday are idle,
and number of carpenters, painters and
plumbers are also out. Conditions are I'M
settled in the Cape Ann granite district,
in the Blackstone valley and Fail River
building trades, and in several branches
of the building trades in other places.
In Boston, while there was no general
disturbance, several small strikes occur
red, but the number of men idle there
on account of labor disputes is not great.
For the first time in many years May
day brought no disturbances in the New
York industrial field. The workingmen
OF New York are busy and prosperous.
Absolute peace would reign but for what
might be termed a boycott by the iron
workers Of few prominent firms in that
industry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
Notes of Frisco's Disaster.

Labor IS quoted at Klondike prices.
President Roosevelt contributed $1,000
to the relief fund
The famous Cliff House was moi de-
stroyed as reported, but was very slightly
damaged.
Even some of the wealthy citizens were
unable to buy sufficient food to satisfy
their hunger.
The congested Western Union mailed
1000 kilograms in one day to be wired
from other points.
Banks of San Francisco arranged with
treasury officials to pay ont money
through the United States mint.
The postoffice was reopened for bust
ness Friday. The malls that were in
the building had not beer destroyed.
For two days and nights no vessels
having food supplies in their cargoes were
allowed to sail until such supplies were
unloaded.
Three hundred able-bcdied idlers were
rounded up by the soldiers in Oakland one
day this week, herded into a ferry boat,
and put to work on the ruins in Frisco.
The city must be nearly repaved. The
asphalt is ruined in many streets, and
cracked and uneven in many others For
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
WILSON SEES GOOD CROPS.
Secretary of Agriculture Says Cor
ditions Are Fine.

Secretary Wilson, who had a talk with
the President the other day about some
routine matters in The Department of Ag-
riculture, said that reports from all parts
OF the country indicated good crops. THE
spring is late this year. said the Secre-
tary, mot only in Washington but
throughout the country. This is fine corn
weather, however, and everywhere the
crops are in excellent condition. In the
dry parts of the West there is plenty of
moisture and all of the spring crops are
doing finely. Farming has been reduced
to science and there is not the danger
now of absolute failure of crops in any
section that used to prevail. Throughout
the middle West and West | expect to
see bountiful crops this year. That will
be good for the people and good for the
government. We are all right
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
A New AeIand Farmers, Train.

Under the direction of Herbert Myrick
of the Pittsfield (Mass.) Board of Trade
a special train devoted to the betterment
of farming has been making numerous
stops through New England since the first
of the month, the Boston and Maine rail-
road taking all responsibility for operat-
ing the train. 1t carries lecturers, eura-
tors and instructors from the various ex-
pertinent stations and agricultural col
leges. In one car there is an exhibit of
all the latest farming improvements and
a great quantity Of literature for free
distribution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
WILL DECIDE CHURCH UNION.
Fina. Vote to BE Taken at Cumber-
land Presbyferian Assembly.

t%thu 1fcsOsteffan AsseHDis.
The General Assembly of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church of the United
States will be held in Decatur H.. on
May II to %. The meeting this year is
OF special importance because the cues
ton of uniting with the Presbyterian
Church will be brought up for final dis
eussion and decision. 1t seems now quite
an assured fact that a majority of senti-
ment in the church is in favor of union.
This question of union has been agitated
in both the Presbyterian and the Cumber-
land churches for several years. In the
Presbyterian Church there has been prac-
tically no opposition, but in the latter
the opposition has been marked and bitter
At the meeting of the General Assembly
at Fresno, Cal, last year the question of
union was brought up before the church
for the first time and after hard and
close fight was carried. The question
then was TO refer the matter TO joint
committee of the two churches. Now at
this meeting of the church the above
mentioned committee will make its report
and to defeat it will be the last chance
OF the anti-union wing to strike a killing
blow to unonism
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
CHICAGO

II UnlC1dO rived further impetus,
l the seasonade weather
permitting some extensioa of activity,
consumption of commodities being ON
an enormous scale, ard new demands
making satisfactory aggregate in both
the leading productive and distributing
branches. Aside from the purely COM
mercial progress, the week is note
worthy in the remarkably prompt and
liberal response made in aid OF the
San Francisco sufferers and the dem
onstration of the citys ability to fur
nish adequate supplies of food and
other necessaries upon the shortest no
tice.
The markets for raw material have
shown no diminution in their high
volume of absorption and prices ex-
hibit frmness in the face of more lib
eral receipts. Heavy materials con-
tinue to provide an unprecedented
freight tonnage for the railroads, while
lake carrying permits a large move
ment of grain. lumber and fuel
Construction is favored by good
weather, this enabling more Roadway
to be made in new buildings, track and
bridge work and shpbuilding Whole
sale dealings present fair totals in
staple wares, shipments to the interior
indicating further replenishment of
clothing and footwear stocks. Late re
ports show both local and country re-
tail sales advancing in lightweight APP
parel victuals and household furnish
ingS.
The total quantity of grain handled
at this port 7,43T,934 bushels, com
pares with 7,615.2S2 bushels last week
and 6,433, 767 bushels year ago.
The markets for primary foodstuffs
exhibited the best sustained activity in
coarse grains and hog products, no inn
povement having developed for Hour
and wheat. Compared with the clos
ings a week ago, prices are higher, in
oats Is cent per bushe, and in sheep.
5 cents hundredweight. but have de-
clined in wheat = cent, corn & cent.
lard ~ cents, ribs II cents. pork 50
cents, cattle . cents and hogs 20 cents
Bank clearings, 500 .262. 794. exceed
those of corresponding week in 1905 by
% per cent
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number %, against % last week
and n a year ago.-Dun's Review of
Trade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
CROWDS SEE RUINS.
BAN ON SIGHTSEEING LIFTED
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Trains Bring Thousands of Excur-
sionists from Outside - Great
Quantities of Relief SuppIies-
Relic Hunters barred.

Fully 100000 persons crowded
through the ruined streets of San Fran
cisco Sunday to view sight they prob
ably win never have the opportunity of
witnessing again. Owing to the con-
fusion in Market street, where the
street cars were running for the first
time since the catastrophe the police
and soldiers were finally compelled to
turn the crowds down East street to
Mission and Seward streets and allow
the procession to enter the burnt bust
ness district through these thorough
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

American Bankers Gift to- Paris Is
Formally Presented.

HOFtual1y presented
The Franklin statue, presented to the
municipality of Paris, France, by John
III. Harjes, the American banker, was I'M
yelled Friday. Among those who assist
ed in the ceremony were Ministers Bar
thou, Bourgeoise and Etenne, Col. Alb
ner, representing President Fallieres;
Gen, Brugere, Admiral Fournier, Prof.
Smyth, Mr.. Haries, ]. Pierpont Morgan
and Secretary Henry Vigneau of the
American embassy. Ambassador McCor-
micks opening speech was applauded
Prof. Smyth's address was a masterpiece
of oratory, though regrets were expressed
that he needlessly dragged in references
TO England towards the end, apparently
advocating Franco English American al
lance Mr.. Barthou, French minister
OF public works, spoke admirably on past,
present and future friendship between
France and the United States. The statue
was unveiled by Misses Mary Wadding-
ton and Hope Dorothy Harjes. At the
close of the ceremonies NJ. Barthou gave
Prof. Smyth the insignia of the legion of
honor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

The Scientific American supplement de-
scribes the new tire Of boiler invented by
Chief Engineer Maurice of the French
navy, which is able TO keep on supplying
steam for several hours after the fire has
9een extinguished. The storage consists
IN the use of mixture Of salts having
a great specific heat, and surrounding the
greater part Of the tubular system. Fire
brings the temperature OF these salts to
s41 f., and this keeps up the production
Of steam for long time after the fire
has ceased.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
ROUNDUPs ARE GIVEN Ur.
settlement of South Dakota Driving
Out the Big Cattiemen.


The action of the Missouri River Stock
Growers Association at its annual meet
ing this year marks the end Of the round
up and the range. The business of this
annual meeting always has been to ar
range for the annual roundup work, fix
ing the boundaries of the territory to be
worked by each outfit and the selection
of foremen to look after the work. But
this year about the only business trans
acted was to decide to hold no roundup
for this year. The new settlers have so
closely occupied the territory to be
worked and have dotted it with gardens
and small patches of crop to such an ex-
tent that to attempt to work cattle over
the territory would mean a large amount
of damage and trouble, and as the home
steaders are far larger number than
the cattlemen the roundup is to be no
more.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
Raisin Combine q rnlInre.

The California Raisin Growers Com
pany, a cooperative concern, which in
:luded large number Of raisin growers
inder a capitalization Of $1,000. 600. has
gone out of business, thus leaving the
packers free to regulate prices. The price
ii saisins is now from to 4 cents
pound.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

Engine blows Up and Kills Two.
An engine on the Baltimore and Ohio
railway blew up at WilSonburg. w. Va.
Engineer William Board of Grafton and
brakeman o. w. Bond of Petroleum
were killed and Fireman Womack was
fatally injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
Rubber Trust TO Expand.

The recent issue of $5,000,000 Of first
preferred stock by the United States
Rubber Company is entirely FOR the pur-
pose Of acquiring control of important
competitive plants. The independent
plants to be acquired by the United States
Rubber Company will add considerably
more than 100000 a year to its in