davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Kaiser's Toast Arouscs Alarm.

The abandonment OF the French posi-
ton Is regarded as impossible. Emperor
Williams toast at the banquet In Berlin
yesterday with its direct allusion To the
possibility OF war. Ia quoted with nppre-
honslon German circles affect TO be
lievc that war is out of the question. Tho
EmDcrors words are regarded In these
German circles ne merely natural phrases
applicable TO his military functions.
Russian officials personally take n
gloomy Wow OF the outlook. and especial
ly OF tho prospects Of securing now
loan abroad. but the Foreign once Ia
officially on record as trusting that the
dispute ultimately will work out salts
factorily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
ATHLETES FOR OLYMPIC
GAMES At ATHENS
Selection Made at Meeting of
Amateur Athletic AS
SOCiatiOn.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The athletes
who Will represent America in the
Olympic games at Athens from April %
TO May next were named tonight at a
meeting in this city of the special COM
mittee appointed for thc purpose by the
board ot governors OF tho Amateur Ath-
lotic union. The selection, however. is
conditional. owing to uncertainty as to
The attitude OF College and university au-
thorities as the latter may not coun-
tenoncc the prolonged absence of their
students, Tho final selection was referred
To committee Ct three, consisting of
James Il. Sullivan Of tho A. a L., Julian
w. Curtis and O. r. kirby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Selections Arc Conditional.

This committee viii meet a week
hence rhe following conditional selcc-
tlons for tho team were made: One hun
drcG-moter run-Archc Hahn MilwRu-
kce "A. c. w, u. Eaton, CambridGeport
gymnasium, G.. H Qucryrouge, Y. NJ. G
A, New orleans. and w A. Schck, Har-
ward
Eight hundred-mctcr run-H. V. Valcn-
tine
Fifteen hundred meter rum IL Sui
Ivan and G +. Bonhag, both of the
lriSh-Amcricln \. {.
Four hIndrnd-mcter rup-S. J.. Hnman
\. Y y, C, anG w. \ Schlck, Harvard
Givc-milc run-G, u, Bonhng,
Marathon race. forty-two kilometers-
Marathon to Athcns-J. j. FoSeshaw OF
the Missouri a. c, J. Fowler Cambridge
port gymnasium and w. Frank. Irish
american A, g.
Standing broad Jump-Ray Bwry, n. Y
a e.
One hundred and ten-meter hurdle
Hugo Friend. Chicago a, A. and r
Leovitt, Williams college.
Running broad jump Hugo Friend and
Myer PrinstCin. n. Y A c.
Hop. skip and jump-Mycr Prinstein
High JumD-EL w Kerrigan, Portland
or.
Polo vaut--E. r. Glover. Chicago A. A.
Weights-RiCnGId Sheldon and James
Swimming tcam-G. NJ Daniels. N y
\. C. Marquand Schwartz, St Louis; J.
w Spcyer and n. j Barnoman, n. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Urges Political Work.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

nchlng Blind, Bleeding Protrudlng Piles
Druggists are authorized TO refund money n
fAZo OINTMENT fails TO cure in to II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
EUROPE PER|LOUSLY
NEAR THE WAR ZONE
Diplomat Declares Strife Be-
tween Germany and France
Is Now Unavoidable.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. T.-Most
alarming Views with reference to rola-
tIons between Germany and France pre-
vail In certain diplomatic quarters where
the situation IL considered to be extreme
ly tense and n conflict by no means un-
likely. The Embassador Of one great
European power told the Associated
Press today that war. in his opinion.
was inevitable and had, In fact, already
been decided upon.
1T Is sad added the diplomat who Is
not ranked among the admirers OF EN-
pcror William. that for the whims OF
one man Europe must be plunged into
the horrors OF war
At the French embassy opinion os TO
the situation Ia frankly pessmlstic, and
the outlook at present is regarded ns eN-
trcmcly serious, the view being that
there is no telling what may be In store
II the conference should break of and
France and Germany be left face to face
unCOmprOmIsinR OppOpitlOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Wall Paper. Wall Paper.

The new line; the spring styles; sec
lhem, The Big Wall Paper Store" C
Il Bodel. 1886 East First South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Drunkenness

positive and permanent cure for
drunkenness and drug addictions. Kee-
ley Institute. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Fancy embroidery conterpieces only
40c this week at I X l. Furniture Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Lack of Money n Drawback.

IL was announced at tho close OF the
meeting that arrangements had been pro-
crossing as far AS possible. insufficient
iGnds md uncertainty regarding tho col
iCgo authorities attitude was ascribed as
the reason for failure to complete the ar
engagements The committee lacks 5000
tons Of the American team. A telegram
" es received by the chairman OF the
COMMITTEES announcing that Coy Guild
OF Massacnusetts had personally collected
SS,O toward detraying tho expenses of
the team. Part OF this amount, II is un-
derstood. Mas COLLECTED at HarYnrd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

SPECIALIZE meet tho wishos of those who
profor modicino in tablet form. put
ting mp Hoods Sarsnparilln in chocolate-coatcd
tablets vol AS In tho usual liquid form. By
reducing Hoods SarSapnrilla TO a solid extract
wo have retained In the thbets tho curative prop
critics of every medicinal ingredient,
Sold by druggists or cent By mall. 100
doses one dollar, Z. !. Hood Co.. LoWoll, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
FREE EXHIBITION
OF THE
HISTORICAL TAPFSr,
THAT RECEIVED
THE GRAND PRIZE AT ST =.
These tapestries, each measuring AZ K az feet -
In colored silks; they faithful copies original
events exploration of the Mississippi by La sa
BY -Hut6oritp of the Uni,ed g.
AWARD

"For the excellent character of the designs; III.
the work in the delicate and artistic shading shou.
Landscape, the expression of faces and attitudes
the accuracy of the artists brush; the perspec,v.
"wonderful fidelity Of detail in the reproduction of
Aesh tints in the faces and the light in the ewes. !,
"the features sklfully depicted as to warr,,,
that it is the work of the brush and not Of n.
"hieh quality of the work merits the most unres..
"advancc made in applying to artistic creations wb,,
"ntcndcd simply for the useful, marks an Era in y.
"Progress well in the development of the SEWN, n
"Thc advance in this regard in these machine aD.,,r
"notable and gratifying, creating industry th,
"clarned distnctively American and revivnp c,;
"decoraton formerly restricted to the few but now ,y
"the many"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
officials to Hold Conference.

Judge Howell stated that before he
would call grand jury he would lnvesti-
gate the matter with the officers. To this
end meeting was called for tonight in
the Judgce chambers. At T:30 tonight
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-14

Caparine Is the greatest and most
eiflcaclous headache cure In the world.
1t Is to be had Mt all buffets ana drug
stores. The DeKalb Drug ana Chemi.
cal Company limited Is the sole pro.
prlet0r.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-14

Caparine u a safe and sure brncar.
1t Is sold ~ all buaets and drug
stores.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-18
Railroad Survey to Snake
River.

f. X. Place, general N anager of the
San Francisco, Idaho and Montana
railroad, who is in charge OF the survey
ing work for the Golden Gate route
south from Caldwell, Edward f. Henry
formerly of Chicago, who has charge OF
all righi-of-way matters for the com
pany, and w. f. Foran, who is in
charge OF the legal work at the railroad
headquarters in Caldwell. were in Boise
Monday, leaving for home on the mid
night t.afn.
'We have the route from Caldwell to
the river all surveyed" said Mr.. Place,
"and everything is already for rs to go
ahead with construction work, SO far as
we are concerned. But the Caldwell
people are having some trouble in ST.
curing tier Oi five blocks through
which the railroad is to run. The Sec
ton oi line from Caldwell To the river
is cross-sectioned and all the prelim-
mary work completed.
"Our surveying party is to start out
Un long surveying trip to Winnie
mucca on Thursday. Work is to be
pushed right along"
Practically all the right-of-way fol
the line as far a. the river has been
secured, 81 the railroad men report
though there have been three instances
IN which what were regarded as exorb
itant prices were asked for land. Thes'
places were passed over, and later ol
condemnation proceedings will he start
e,l, if they are found TO he necessary
Statesmen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-18
DeIe6afes at Large

Governor Frank X. tiooding has ap-
pointed the following men as delegates
at large from Idaho to the Fourteenth
annual session of the National Irrigation
congress and the secretary OF state has
been requested to issue their commits
sions at once: W.. B. Hepburn, Wal
lace: F. T. Dubois, Blackfoot; Fred H.
Reed. Bnrley; Henry Heitfelt, Lewis
ton; A. b. Moss, Payette; Alfred
Bulge, Montpelier; q. W. Thompson
Lewiston: Presley b. Horne, Halley
q. q. Wright, Idaho Falls; J. II. Gar
rctt, Mountainhome; Mark Austin
Sugar City; NJ. A. Kurtz, Nampa; u
n lift, Pocatello; c. A. .Merriman
Idaho Falls; Charles Hackney, Mead
nua
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-18
SUBSCRIPTION $50 A YEsR


all poles shall sound and substantial
and shall be set near the curb lines OF
streets AMI near the alley line Of alleys
and always So as to interfere as little as
possible with the ordinary use ef the
the same.
Section 5. In consideration of thefran-
chise hereby granted, the said Parma
Telephone Company, Limited, agrees
for itself, its successors or assigus, that
said village may use the poles OF said
Company erected within said village To
maintain thereon system Cf Police and
Fire Signals for the use OF said Wiz
lage.
Section 6. his Ordinance shall 90 into
effect after due publication Of said Ordi-
nance at the expense Of the said Com
pany and the acceptance of the terms
thereof by the officess OF said Company
in writing hereon.
Passed and approved tlis 9Th day Of
August, 1906, A. D.
G. NJ. kirkpatrick.
Chairman of the Board OF Trustees,
Attest:
w. r. Babcock,
lSeall Clerk.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-18
Socialist County Ticket

Canyon County socialists held their
county convention in Caldwell Tuesday
and named full county ticket as fol-
'ows:
State Senator, Frank Fonch, Parma.
Representatives, d. b. Besse, Middle
ton. r. d. Mckee, Nampa, and Gu'
Sharfhausen, Payette.
Sheriff ]. NJ. Walker, Emmett
Commissioners, II. n. Reimer, Frank
Page, of Nampa. and Jno. Jarvis. Mid
dleton.
Treasurer, S. Seitz. Falk's Store.
Assessor, ]. o. March, Falk's Store.
Auditor, IL. Barber, Caldwell.
Probate Judge A. J. How'd, Emmett.
Surveyor, Frank Kipp, Caldwell.
Coroner, VIM. Snodgrass, Caldwell.
Attorney, f. b. Ault, Caldwell.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-18
ORDINANCE NO. %

An Ordinance granting Franchise
To the Parma Telephone Company, Linz
tied, their successors or assigns, to use
the streets alleys Of the village OF Parma
for the erection and maintenance Of
necessary .ppliances for conducting the
business Of a general general telephone
and exchange and establishing the terms
and conditions thereof
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CHAIR
MAN AVID BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE VILLAGE OF PARMA,
CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO:
Section l. That the Village oi Parma
aforesaid hereby grants TO the Parma
Telephone Company, Limited, OF
Parma, Canyon Cou.hy, Idaho, under
the terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned. the right to use the streets
and alleys of said Village of Parma in
erecting and maintaining poles, wires
and any other necessary and proper ap-
pliances for the purposes Of suppl yinp
telephone service to the inhabitants OF
said VILLAGE aud vicinity, of maintaining
and conducting Il telephone exchange in
said village and long distance connec
tions Herewith.
Section ,. The term of this franchise
shall be fifty years.
Section 3. The said Company is hereby
granted the right to maintain their poles
and wires as mt preseat in use, except
where said Trustees shall find such ust
of the streets and alleys to be unneces
sary and improper.
Section 4. Such poles, wires and appli
ances as shall be hereafter erected b,
/ said company, shall he confined to til
llleys OF said village SO far as practicable
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-18
Increase I'm Idaho Banks

Fourteen new banks have been es-
tablished in northern and southern
Idaho during the last seven months, "
said G.. S. Loveland, state bank com
missioner of Idaho, at the Hotel Pen
nington last night before starting for
Lewiston on business trip
"They are in excellent condition. he
added, "and the older banks are adding
to their capital right along The in
crease in the number OF banks is due to
the opening of new lands in the south
ern part of the state and the influx OF
settlers. Idaho has indeed bright fn-
ture. ."-Spokesman-Reyiew.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-18
STATE NOTES

Twin Falls proposes to issue bonds in
the sum $4,000 to pLovide means OF
protecting the city against fire and Il
sewer system.
The historic town of Spalding has had
another fire, and aside from a few In
dian shacks only three buildings remain.
1t is said that Spalding was the first
white settlement in Idaho, being settled
in 1886 10y Rev. NJ. SpaIding, mission
airy, after whom it was named. He was
buried only few hundred feet from
where the fire occurred this morning.
1t was at Spalding where the first print
ing press west of the Rock mountains
was operated, when Spalsiing published
an edition of the for distribution among
the Indians.
The Review is in receipt of tele
gram from the Reclamation Service at
Washington dated August 10th, convey
ing the information that valuations foI
the Hepburn town lots have been fixed.
The prices of business lots range in
price from two to four hundred dollars,
except the corners which will be he'll!
ut valuation Of six hundred dolarr
and upwards, no information is given ~
to the appraisment on resident lots.
Nj. O'Brien of Denver has been APP
pointed auctioneer to sell the lots at
Hevburn. MIR. OBrien has also been
instructed to make report to the de-
lpartment this month on the condition
Of things on the Minidoka project.
N. Sharp. register of the U. 5. LAM
office at HALEY will arrive this wrcl
and make all necessary preliminarie'
for the opening of the big sale. He viii
secure a downtown office and sell fron
the plat. The sale is to be condurt' {
between the hours of . -. m. and p. M
1t il that the sale at Hepburn will las
nearly a week. Mr.. Sharp estimate
there will beupwartIs Of two thousan'
people visit Hey burn during the sale
Southern Idaho Review.
Attorney T. F. Terrell was showing
fine stand of Bronze grass this mornin
which he raised on his ranch in Port
: neuf canyon. The stand MAS over 81
: feet and is only one of many He say
) his experiment with Bronze grass ha
/, been entirely successful. He put i
: about five acres this spring and raise
three or four tons TO the acre without
drop of water, and the stan'is were a
tall and luxurious Bronze ~ the gras
= recommended by the agricultural de
1 partment Of the government for DIR
j. lands of the arid region, and it is sal
that the grass is more nutritive tina
: timothy.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-18
BIG FRUIT DISPLAY
irrigation Congress Win Devote
Much Attention to
This Feature

Boise, Aug. II The committee ap-
pointed for that purpose have completed
the plans for the exposition Of the pro-
ducts Of irrigation, which is to he held
during the Fourteenth National Irriga-
ton congress in this city September 3
to 8. The committee is composed nf AR
chitects J. A Fennell and J. +. Tourte-
Hottie, Calvin Cobb and Mrs. w. J.
Reno.
The site selected for the exposition is
on Eighth street, extending from near
Main street to the railroad track and
inrluces the 800 foot warehouse oi the
Sinsel Packing company. One of the
striking features of the exposition is the.
erection Of a picturesque water wheel
over the Grove street ditch, in the midst
Of the display of fruits and grains, as an
emblem OF the early day methods Of
raising water from Il stream to irrig,te
the thirsty soil.
1t is proposed to have a band-stand
placed in the middle of Eighth street,
just south of Main, with grand arch
Of Egyptian style of architecture, hall
block away. 1t is planned to build the
columns Of corn stalks with the cap
composed of the ears and tassels, max
ing it a symbol in itself of the work tha
is being done by irrigation in thu
Egypt of america"
Long buildings will be constructe'
down the center of the street, with wat
erproof roofs, to provide against tn
possibility Of rain, of sufficient widtl
to permit the people to remain unde
the roofs while inspecting the tables o
fruits and grains and grasses piled u
There lntSc WIZ
nearly half block in length each, Will
smaller structures will be placed cross
wise between the longer buildings at til
street intersections. A building for tn
J. irrigation machinery exhibit will be IL
Gated near the railroad track.
= The Sinsel fruit warehouse at til
southern end of the section OF the stree
J will be utilized for the unloading an
! unpacking Of the exhibits from vario'
Z sections of the west, and may be ust
: for any late displays received after IL
( tables IN the sCreet have been filled.
) Green and white, the irrigation colo
( will be used profusely the decoration
J the street. The high board fence TIL
J will I've built about the exhibit space W
{ be painted white, and a large numb
s Of eyergreens will be Distribute
{ throughout the area.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-18

sl rhESBYTEREHN CHURCH
.rp ,s'uNp AND GROVE SITS. PARMA.
sxncES-suwiny evening services. s p.
4. s"ss''An Endeavor. p. m,; Sunday
- S' Z" p m; Prayer Meeting. Wednesday
Ausre cordiallyinvirea.
REV. J. J. DAvY,
Pastor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-18
Bank for Middleton

The State Bank OF Middleton, Limited
OF Middleton, Canyon county, has filed
its articles of incorporation capital stock
$4,000; incorporators, ID. ID. Campbell,
Peter Meth, j. c. Nichols, s. 5. Foote,
A. L. Murphy, 2. A. Watkins, and j. j..
Shaffer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-08-18
Nampa Cigar Factory.

A. y. Mayville reports that he has his
registration and other official business
necessary to start cigar factory arran-
ved, and part OF his stock has ARRIVED.
He expects to be running in a few days
and turning cut home made cigars that
eve rv smoker should use.-Nampa Rec
ord.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19
Regulating Railway Rates.

1t seems to be recognized by the ad-
vocates Of railway rate regulation by
the government that the fight will be a
hard n in the coming congress. The
chief opposition to a rate bill will be
In the senate. Many of the senators
are not in favor Of endowing any gov
eminent board or commission with the
power Of supervising railway rates.
1t is. however, under a resolution of
the senate passed Just before the ad-
1ournment last March that a commit
tee has been Investigating the subject
Of railway rates during the recess,
This committee is a subcommittee of
the interstate commerce committee of
the senate. 1t ia Instructed to report
within ten days after the meeting Of
congress- in December. The report Of
the investigations made by this CON-
mittee will be Of absorbing interest to
the country at large.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19

TTTTu 1HH
Entertaining Newspapers Natures.
Probably no other newspaper in
the United States can slhow SO
brilliant an array of specialfeatures
as is found in the columnsl of the
Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily and Sunday news and
special features of the lChicago
Record Herald include the letters of
William E. Curtis and WalteF' Well
a The Record-He Herald s special
New York dispatches, it's anparal-
leled foreign news service, embracing
its W special cables with those OF
the New York Herald, the New
York World and the Associated
Press; its pages devoted to the
markets and financial and BONNER
cial MISUNDERSTANDING to the
most satisfactory degree-its popu-
lar sporting page, It's extended edi-
torial department.. Kiser's humorous
alternating Currents" Histories of
the Day." the departments of rail
road and insurance newsa music and
drama, society and clubs, the column
of book reviews, the continued story,
the Woman Beautiful" department,
the daily fashion article. "Meals for
a Day." news of the great lakes, etc.
all united to furnish to the people
of the Northwest a newspaper
which commends itself to discrimi-
mating readers as only a newspaper
can which combines the world wide
facilities of the greatest metropolitan
newspapers of modern times.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19
Spring Greek Notes.

Miss Genevieve Parker spent last
week with Miss Florence Reed.
Saturday Jan. 6 a party was given
in honor of Corda and Geneyieve
Parker, by Mrs. Bryce and Miss
Florence Reed at Bryce Reeds. The
evening was pleasantly passed in
playing games.
Mrs. Frank Blair spent Tuesday
with her daughter Mrs. Julia Reed.
Tuesday evening a party of young
people spent a very enjoyable time
skating on Spring Greek.
Mrs. Julia Reed spent Wednesday
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Blair.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19

Marshall Field, the merchant
prince of Chicago died this week
aftel a short Illness,
News received here states the
Catholic Church Of St. Onge, valued
at $4,000. burned to the ground
Tuesday night. 1t was built some
fifteen years ago and was reno,
waited and repaired only a few
months ago. Insurance was
carried to the amount of 5000 and
about 5000 worth of valuables
were saved.
Chas. Divet was up before
Judge Scri5er this week charged
with selling liquor to some Of the
Indian school boys. Divet plead
not guilty and was bound over to
the next term of court in the sum
OF 5000, which he furnished.
ray G-ntry who was formerly in
the ice business in this city. and
who has been residing at Pedro for
some time since, was arrested this
week on charge of selling liquor
with out a liscense. His case
came before Judge Scriher, who
fined the man $4,000 which he
paid.
Last Wednesday evening the
Tom Sweeney Hose company held
their regular meeting at which the
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Foreman. F,
D. Lake; first assistant, Otto
Berenak; second assistant, Charlie:
Whitson; secretary, H. w. Nc.
Manus; treasurer. A. X. Thomas.
The merchant tailors' convention
proposes that young men With q tend
ency to get fat be induced, or ever
coerced. tnto wearing corsets. Nov
let the tatlors prove that Caesar M.
poleon. Lord Bacon, Sir Walter Ra.
leigh. T%hackeray. Dickens. Macau,a,
and Washington Irving. likewise saf
liant Phil Sheridan. not to spaak al
other worthless who were Ia this elasa
laced themselves t and perhaps thss
oaa start a corset fad among men.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19
Have McManus print

S