davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

Findiay, 0 Sept. IA plea OF not
guilty has been entered in the Probate
court here by John D. Rockefeller on
the charge of violating the antitrust
law through the Standard Oil company.
Mr. Rockefeller was not personally in
court. The defendants in the cases
against the pipe lines also pleaded not
guilty In the same way and each de-
manded a separate trial by jury. Judge
Banker adjourned court until the frat
Monday in October.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

Dowls says he il going to Mexico to
dis.
Secretary Root may 20 from Panama
70 HavanS.
Mn. Nicholas Longworth il TO 20
bear hunting In October.
Gsnsrel de Dioulin has been sp
pointed - Trepoif successor.
An attempt has been made to kill
tho hsir..to ths Austrian throne.
A great immigration to tbs North
west IL predicted by railroad men.
The steamer Mongolia may be saved
from tbs rocks 1T Midway Island.
A Large shipment Of sheep has been
made from Grand Forks, B. c., TO Chi
cago.
The American minister to Morocco
will demand the payment oil claims OF
citizens Of the United States.
Clifford Pinchot, chief OF the foi eat
service, will attend Canadian forestry
convention II Nav Westminster.
Hartman has bought controlling
interest In the Baltimore 4 Ohio rail-.
road, giving him lines from ocean 10
ocean.
The transport Buford has been on
dered 10 proceed from Honolulu to
Midway leland and got The passengers
Of the steamer Mongolia.
An American bank 10 to be opened In
Berlin.
Anarchists continually dog the
kaiser.
General Macarthur Ia nov lieutenant
general.
There IL IA inches OF snow ON the
mountains In Western Colorado.
stensland's son has betrayed the hid
Ing place OF much Of his plumber.
The government Of Ecuador is ar.
ranging for loan Of s27 900, 900.
As whole the Cuban people vel.
come the American offer Of mediation
Terror ists claim credit for the death
Of Trspoff. believing him to have dice
OF poison.
Special precautions are being taker
to prevent the shipment Of contrabans
goods to the Cuban rebels.
The curtis have decided that there i
nothing In the way OF municipal owner
ship for Chicago. AZ the Law la valid.
Cashier Herring. oil the deiunct Chi
cago bank, Ia declared by Handwriting
experts to be the champion iorger 0
the world.
This Japanese government has sen
representatives to New York and Lon
don 10 arrange new loan. Her for
eign and domestic debts already rescl
t1,01l. 500.
France and Japan will likely agre
on an Asiatic policy.
Colorado Republicans have nominal
Cd Philip b. Stewart for governor.
The Cuban congress in special session
has voted men and money to nght TIL
rubels.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22
Tiburon is Fire-Swent

iiouron, CAL, S pit. 15.-Fire which
broke out about o'eock this afternoon
ana burned until after 7 o'clock to-.
night, destroyed the business district a.
TINS town. Only the utmost efforts Of
'ne twenty second Infantry and the
state ire tug, Governor Markham. sent
from san Francisco, saved the residence
portion. Two hundred people were
rendered homelsess and the loss is esti.
mated at 100000, with little insnr
ance. A'aui-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22
Tube Trust in Great Britain.

Glasgow, Sept. Alt is announced
that combination of Scotch and Eng
lish tube manufacturers to regulate the
home and export business has been
formed with view to abolishing the
present keen competition. The indus
try has suffered intellectually since the
previous agreement was cancelled 10
months ago. 1t is understood that the
new combine is wider in its scope than
the old, taking in all the firms in the
United Kingdom except one Clydelsdale
hrm. 1t is stated that the American
producers are supporting the combine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22
EXPOSES A GRAF TER.
Russian Paper Says General Rennsn'
kampff Robbed Army.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1S.-The Psrle]
an organ of the moderate Liberal partly
has been suspended on account Of u
publication of an article by M. Demij
chensky, we'll known writer, attack
ing the bureaucratic system, IN th9
course of which General Rennenkamp1
was fatty charged with thiesery snd|
de6ed to bring an action for libel In1
article alleged that General Rennsn1
kampff had filled his pockets from lD5 +
military fund and with tribute sVlsl
upon his subordinates during lnd
Russo Jaapnese war, and be was asAs|
to explain why the investigation s,s is
ed by General Dobermuschnllzy, sale1
was interrupted by the battle OIL nus
den, was never resumed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22
Cut Down Big Land HOLDINGS

London, Sept. l5-The Times Wei.
iington correspondent says that the
government land proposals are the most
drastic In the history Of colonial leg
'slation and are creating intense inter
est In New Zealand, especially the law
compelling owners to sell within a de-
cade the excess of land held beyond
szou,ooo unimproved value and the
provisions preventing the present own
ers OF ! 900 acres of first class land or
those holding 5000 acres OF second
ciass land adding to their estates bv
free holds or lease holds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22
rurpeI Under Hudson.

New York, Sept. 1s.-DraEu Y Z
workmen, the first car was run 'nlOa ny.
the Pennsylvania railroads tube unu ".
the Hudson today. The trip was ma. :,
in celebration of the accomplishment ~ =,
one of the greatest feats in the nls !. y
of modern engineering. From s'Sls ~ ~
finish the work Of building lns n,s'
tubes has been series oil epsan =. Il
triumphs. The tunnel is 0'uuu ls ,'A .
length, and when the ends OF ,ps ' ~s,s
met Monday it was found they ". s'' !"
only one-sixteenth OF an incn 0''
the way.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

Honolulu, Sept. 49, The Pacific
Mail Steamship company's steamship
Manchuria, which went aground on
Rabbit island August 20, was success.
fully fosted today and she is now be-
ing towed to this harbor by the tug
Restorer. A great crowd Ct people are
watching the Manchuria being towed
in. During the final efforts to pull the
Manchuria off the rocks several thou
sand bags OF -four were jettisoned and
ia now washing ashore.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

Jackson, Neb., Sept. 1S.--At 1880
o'clock this morning water from
aloudburst In the northwestern part of
Dakota county and the eastern part OF
Dixon county rushed down the valley
Of Ek creek, sweeping away hundreds
Of tons of hay, drowning hogs caught
in pens, flooding cellars, washing away
railroad tracks and doing other damage,
all of which is consei vatively estimated
at 400 600. The wave OF water in the
sreek which struck this town was seven
feet high. Several railroad bridges
were washed out.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

Ell psso, Tex, Sept. lS--C sbat recent
snce of the Herald reports t' Collins,
NIX, caused vast earth Stu shs Mexican
Manaxnillo extension oil 'ns II Mssi'
Central railroad. The towns shs vsantisss'
ceItilan and Tuxpan, on .ssIlv washed
river, have been prsc''o"a srs hone
away and scores OF persons ''
less and suffering.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE police
have arrested IA revolutionists in Pc
terhof, including several students. The
TACT that one OF the men arrested wss a
court lackey caused rumor that plot
against the emperor had been discov-
cred, but there is no definite informa
tion to this end.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22
Use Gasoline on Feeders.

Omaha. Sept. Nv. R. McKeen.
superintendent of motive power of the
Union Pacific, announced today that
the experiments of his company in the
use OF gasoline for propelling passenger
cars have at last proved successful. Mr..
Mekeen took party over the inc from
Columbus, Neb., to Omaha today in
motor car No. s, an average speed Of
above 45 miles an hour being main.
tanned. The branch lines of the system
will be equipped with these cars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

Chicago, Sept. 17.--About 500 per.
sons attended the mass meeting tonight
to further public interest in postal saw
ings banks. The meeting was address
ed by Mayor Dunno, Congressman Bou-
telle, ex-senator William Mason, Hon
Jusius Goldixer and others. Resolu.
tions were adopted pronouncing custo-
dy of the peoples savings by the gov.
eminent itself the true remedy against
the insecurity of private institutions.
and urging upon congress the speedy
enactment OF proper laws for that pur.
nQaa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22
wss,srr Union Will Extend Lines

New York, Sept. 49, The d m son.
of the Western Union Teleg's ipho,i,ed
D. PAW Nv at a meeting today, aus a,jas 4
President Clowry to call sote Cd &
stockholders on October ~ 20 aoo oy oOC ID
proposition to issue $50 'Oov, ), Wv voted
gold ri bonds. The directors . also be Ss' i.
That $40, 900, 900 in gold ponG ;0tiOn By
sued Immediately for supsc ,;l"d FROM
s steel The money reallasu e CON.
he bonds is to be used for a. a,T
struction and buying new p'Vf
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

Duenos Ayres Sept. IA The state
.e,eerapn department today received a
,e'egram from Jachate, province of San
uan, stating that the night of sep.em
10 ~ there was rain of sulphurous
uquio ana that in consequence the in
naoitants were greatly alarmed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

Secretary Root was showered with
honors at Lima, Peru.
Colorado Democrats have nominated
Alva Adams for governor.
f. Fl. Plumacher, American consul
at Maracaibo. Venezuela, has discov-
cred cure for leprosy.
The freight car blockade in San Fran
cisco has been almost cleared away.
Admiral Evans says men OF his shipe
we're badly treated while at Portland,
Maine. Secretary Bonaparte will en-
deavor to have congress correct the
evils.
Rabbi Hirsch, OF Chicago, who has
just returned from the border between
Germany and Russia. says the Russian
Jew is bound to get the worst of ii
whichever way Russia goes.
Charles Francis, American ambassa-
dor to Hungary, has been sighted by
not being invited to the unwilling Of a
statue of Washington.
Cuban rebels are constantly gaining
strength and have taken possession OF
Santiago de Las Vegas, IS miles from
Havana. They are believed to be con-
centrating for an attack ON Havana.
The Chicago Civil Service commits
sion claims to have evidence that police
captains have been inducing burglars to
make robberies that they might recov-
Yer the booty and received honor and re-
ward.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22
May Build Fouth shamrock

Glasgow, Sept. Is. - John we'd
b nsnlsglng director of Denny Bros.'
builders OF the last two Shamrock has
zane Tor New York. 1t is understood
sne Dennys have submitted proposals 70
or lnomas Upton for the Construction
81 a shamrock Nv, they to be given ;
ifes nand In designing and building
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

Midway Island. North Pacific Ocean,
Sept. 1S.-The Pacific Mail steamship
Mongolia, sister ship of the Man
churia- is aground on Midway reef.
The ship ia being lightered and her
passengers have been landed safely.
The weather is fine and the sea 10
smooth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
Iisms That Arc likely to Interest All
Our Readers.
4 Drlsf Review Of ths improvements,
Growth and Development Along
Al Lines Of industry Throughout
Our Commonwealth Mining, His
toricAI and Commercial.

Lewiston --- Charles Hntchins who
lives near Nez Perez, lays claim to the
biggest yield Of spring wheat for the
acreage involved the and lateness OF
sowing. He sowtd IS acres on May 10,
which yielded him 500 bushels, or an
average of 20 bushels to the acre. The
yield ia considered phenomenal, mas
much AZ earlier sown spring wheat emf
fsred materially by the hot Juno and
July sun and winds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

tlonG have been 0amaSeus
Washington, Sept. 14.-It was off,
cially announced here that the sailors
who were landed at Havana from the
American cruiser Denver have been or
dered to return to their vessel immedi-
ately. save for small guard which will
be left at the American legation. This
action followed the receipt OF an official
report by Acting Secretary OF State Ba-
con from Mr.. Sleeper, the American
charge d'affairs at Havana, regarding
the landing.
The report was not made public. but
Il was announced officially shortly at
terward that the sailors we're landed
from the Denver solely for the protec-
ton of the lives and property OF Ameri-
can citizens; that such action was IN
pursuance of discussion between Mr..
Sleeper and the naval commander, with
the belief that it was wise precaution
looking to the prot ction OF the livef
and property of Americans. There was
no lUL6UblOus III ic bidbSot ~ AZ O"ifoN
wise than to safeguard American inhab-
itants, and the services Of the sailors
were to be utilized only in case of dis
orders within the city which threat.
ened such inhabitants. That the land
ing in any way contemplated the pro-
lection of either the Cuban government
or the insurrectionary government,
President Palma. or any other persons
than American citizens, was disclaimee
officially and it was pointed out thai
this fact could not be emphasized more
strongly,
Secretary Bonaparte conferred witt
officials OF the Navy department today
He declined to say anything about tbs
conference, but it is known that Cubs
formed the main topic. The cruiser
Tacoma and Cleveland, now out6ttint
at Norfolk, he said, would be held il
readiness to 60 10 Cuba II needed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

Tampa, Fla, Sept. IA. - A private
cablegram received here from oien'ue-
gos Cuba, states that marines from the
limited States gunboat Marietta were
landed at that place yesterday to pro-
tect American interests.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

Washington, Sept. 14.-so far as can
he ascertained no official word has been
received regarding the reported landing
n marines al Cienfuegos, Cuba. The
Marietta's commander had special in
structions
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22
MARINES ARE LANDED.

Win Protect American interests an
Island of Cuba.
Havana, Sept. IA. 49, One hundred
xrosd sailors from the United States
nrotectsd cruiser Denver, landed last
evening and camped In front OF the
nraaideut's palace, in anticipation OF
possible uprisiug within OF attacks
upon Havana.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-09-22

Havana, Sept. 14.--A dispatch from
Cienfuegos says that the United States
ounboat Marietta has debarked de-
fachment there. Cienfuegos is beaieged
hv insurgents and some of the fortifica-
tiuns have been damaged.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-07
731e MOdiSh Point ST View

REI.TS ARE NATTER OF MO-
MENT when one comes to consider new
gowns ITO be or not to be- is the ques-
ton where the belt is concerned. Shall
the new entrant in the wardrobe be fash
Toned after the close fitting princesse
model that despises the belt, after the
Empire design that disdains 1t, or shall
the corsage and skirt method-which
features the belt or girdle-which Incl
dentaIiy the very best makers abroad are
not only using, but even pushing-be fol-
lowed, and perhaps a better outline for
none too good figure be achieved.
These be questions that every woman
among us must decide for herself; and
that only after she has critically viewed
her proportions, her pose. her carriage
In fact, made a complete study of what
the French SO expressfyely term son
aIlure-from every possible angle in
triple mirror. No matter what other
piece of furniture be lacking in the
boudoir or the dressing room. the triple
mirror should be prominent There is no
more truthful and candid friend than
this same, albeit II never takes exactly
the same method of informing one OF
faults and imperfections doth that
other candid friend-of feminine persua-
sion.
would present far better appearance III
she would but learn to stand after the
correct physiological way In this the
shoulders not thrown back. as she
usually fondly imagines-a trick that
when she tries 1t usually results In her
standing so straight that she bends
backward"-but Ii Is the chest that Is
thrust out, the chin held high; then the
shoulders naturally fall into position, the
abdomen fattens itself, and the balance
OF body weight falls where 1t properly
belongs, partly on the hips and partly
on the feet
For the woman who has fallen into the
sloyenIy way of holding her body, and
who ..sits on her spine" when she falls
into a rocking chair. thus making the
abdomen prominent in front. shortening
the waistllne at front and sides only TO
make IL seem interminable In the back
this woman must exaggerate the chest
out position at first. She would better
try Ii in the privacy OF her own room at
first well corseted, and simply keep 1t
In mind that the bust Is TO be thrust for
ward 1t will be revelation TO such to
find that the abdomen sinks In Of itself,
and that there Is absolutely no strain
whatever upon the small OF the back
The chin held high. too. will bring one
little wholesome strain upon the muscles
of neck and throat, and double chin-or
an understudy. one witty woman terms
her second chin-wiil soon wear itself
away Where such does not exist, the
possibilities OF acquiring one are delight
fully Iessened In holding the chin well up.
and the entire body benefits from the
better pose.
But TO return to the matter OF belts
and their consideration. 1t Is simply
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-07
Trihes Light as Air.

THE MINOR DETAILS OF DRESS
will count for far more in the coming
seasons mode than they have done for
a long time. True, the small accessories
the collar, gloves, shoes, etc.-have al
ways been Important; but with the vast
vogue to which trimmings laying
claim there are many and more pitfalls
for the unwary than heretofore.
Braids and passementeries are promised
extreme prominence, and there are some
charming designs wrought out In braids
exclusively that to see Is to order. Varia-
lions upon the Greek key and the Walls
of Troy patterns are many, and one Of
the most pleasing Is shown In braid, in
bias bands of taffetas or satin. and
worked out in ribbon velvet.
Embroidered chiffons, with irregular
edges, are to be seen In vast variety
at the trimming centers; and the multi
tude of designs shown in embroidered
silks is simply bewildering. Pierced, cut
out and embroidered cloth bands are on
view, and one can have the same de-
sign matched up in bands OF one, two
and four inches wide, this making easy
the task of meeting the fad for graduated
trimmings.
Some exquisite pieces of embroidered
kid, suede and a heavy satin are already
shaped for vest and cuff requirements,
while the collar to most OF those is OF
the high standing variety and already
tackled to the vest. In those dainty de-
tails ribbon embroideries, chiefly in
shaded effects, still reign, although clever
and effective use Is made Of coarse and
heavy metallic threads that are couched
down fat to the foundation rather than
used to make stitches of themselves in
the usual way. Small and fine cords are
used after the same fashion, and even a
applied in this wise upon coat or skirt
With the long, or, at the most, deml-
traine skirt firmly established as
feature of the newer modes, it behooves
the fastidious dresser to pay close at
tention to the skirt bindings and hem
finishes. The best makers employ deep
facing of yelveteen. cut on the bias. and
preferably of the new waterproof kind
Upon a gown that Is destined to see
quite some service this facing is often
times four to six inches deep. while half
that depth is considered sufficient for
smart wooden walking skirt.
Those who still cling TO braid bindings
will welcome a novelty that has found
its way TO most notion counters This Is
n braid with a double bias yelvteen edge,
this we'll corded, so that 1t makes a de-
sirable finish for a street or everyday
gown Experts advise shrinking the
straight length of braid before sewing on.
as 1t sometimes will shrink triae IL
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-07

wetting be postponed until after the skirt
has been worn.
ROBE GOWNS are more attractive
than ever. Present styles favor their
making muchly; and both hand embroid-
erers and the bonnaZ machines have each
done their uttermost to further the fad.
Satin-faced broadcloths are shown in
what one might well imagine to be all
over braided designs. done in fine cords
and finer soutache. Self-coloring is the
rule in this work; although there Is
casionally an example seen with metallic
threads introduced into the pattern. A
very smart robe in shelma cloth of
milky brown has deep brown soutache re-
lieved with fine silken cords In willow
green and a pale pastel blue. change
able bronze green-brown-there seems to
be no better way of describing H-me-
tallic thread is couched down all through
the braiding, and makes for a charming
CLINT of brightness in the pastel colorlng
in which both the gown and braiding are
executed.
SIDE LACINGS appear on many of
the new shoes. The tie with vamp OF
dull black kid and the upper in white,
laced on the outer side through three
eyelets with white ribbon reappears In
heavier sole for autumn wear. Many of
the high shoes are laced on the inner or
the outer side, though the first mentioned
would seem to be a somewhat awkward
way of getting at the lacing. High bronze
boots are being shown for evening wear;
and those either button all the way
across In single crossed straps, or else
scalloped into straps all the way up.
those straps caught together with q
silken ribbon for lacing. In some few
instances where such boots are worn with
delicately colored evening gown, the
silken hose and the lacing ribbon match
the gown. and make for a pretty contrast
with the cleaning bronze kid.
FACE Wells, with tucks and tuckings
for their trimming appurtenance are
making a strenuous bid for favor. Since
the tucks must all be in by hand. 1t
Will readily be seen that there is little
or no danger of this little fad waning for
q while because of undue amount OF
popularity.
CHINESE EMBROIDERIES continue
In high favor for the achievement of
that touch of richness which even the
plainest and most severe tailormade gown
demands nowadays. AS collar and cuff,
or as vest or edging, there simply must
be some little bit of handwork displayed.
The coarser kinds of crocheted lace-they
are all known as Irish. but any connoisseur
In lace can tell instantly the Irish make
from that which the Italians, BulgariaDs
and Assurians turn outs made some
use of: but richly colored embroideries.
judiciously used. is better