davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
In Honor of Prize Team.

i Arrangements have been made by the Odd
Fellows of the city for a social gathering
this evening in Odd Fellows Hall, on 7th
street between D and E streets northwest,
in honor Of the prize team, which recently
returned from Cincinnati, where it won the
first prize for drilling.
Past Grand Sire Goodwin will deliver an
address and Commissioner Henry L. West
VIII speak on behalf Of the District. The
uniform rank of the order will attend in a
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
WASHINGTON AT EXPOSITION.
Board Of Trade to Consider Matte,
Friday Evening.

A meeting Of the Board of Trade has
been called for Friday evening next at 8
o'clock at the New Willard Hotel to con-
slider the matter of washington at the
jamestown Exposition" This action fol-
lows closely the report Of the subcommit-
tee made yesterday afternoon to the board
Of directors. Notifications of the meeting
for Friday evening are being sent out by
49, ~. : s.y Shuster this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

lars for the care OF the worthy. In addition
the citizens have donated food and clothing
and the poor of the city are being well
cared for under the circumstances.
Possibility of Another Storm.
Probably at no time since the hurricane
have the people been given such a fright
as this morning. when official news came
from Washington OF the appearance of an
other weather disturbance off Cuba. Spe-
cial weather bulletins were posted advising
vessels not to venture out in the guif, put
there were none to leave; except a Few
steamers In the harbor which are loading
The list OF dead has not grown, but there
Is stencil arising from the mile or so OF
debris along the water front just west OF
the city. Along that route the water front
was the most thickly populated, and the
fishermen's cottages were within snort
distance OF the water The houses were
cleared away as IL by one stroke by the
storm and II Is believed that In the plies
OF debris will be found many bodies Rear
Admiral Caps, chief of the bureau OF con-
struction and repair, who came from WASH
inston. is at the navy yard supervising the
work Of raising the wrecks and making
temporary repairs Many of the nne ne"
buildings. some OF which nave not peen
completed have been damaged to great
extent In fact; outside of the city, the
navy yard and Warrington. its resident sec
ton has suffered more than any other
vicinity.
No move has been made by the army to
rehai ilitate forts across the bay. Fort Nc
Rae has been swept almost off the earth
with It's new. and modern batteries and
disappearing guns and 1t was here that
1--WE men were drowned and five others
underwent such q narrowing experience
that they are now chained In the army
hospital. raving maniacs.
Fort Pickens has been greatly damaged,
but not to the extent of Fort McRae,
and although many Of the buildings there
have been wrecked the army has found
sufficient room for men to man the bat
teries. Capt. Broadbeit in command Of
the life saving station of which there
Is not even board left, has received
advices to care for the life saving crew
in the city until Superintendent Hutch
ins can reach here. when temporary
quarters will probably be arranged on
Santa Rosa island for the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
MURDERED CONSUL.
Second Official to Be Killed in Five
Months.

BATUM, Trans-Caucasia, October IN
Hager, the Swedish vice consul here, was
mortally wounded today while driving
city, and died In the hospital, to which
he was conveyed. His murderers escaped.
M. Hager, who was manager Of the Nobel
Naphtha Works, ia the second consular
officer murdered during the last five months
the first victim being William E. Stuart
the American vice consul, who was shot
and killed at his country place near here
May 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
Return Of Gen. Barry.

Gen. Bell, chief Of staff, has received a
telegram from Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Barry,
assistant chief of staff, who has just ar
rived in New York from Europe saying
that he will arrive In this city this even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
Downtown Temperature.

The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at Feast & Co.'S today: am,
81; noon, Co. and 2 PM, 81.
The tempera ture registered today by At
ieck's standard thermometer was as fol-
lows: 8 am, 70; IL noon, Il; 2 PM. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
Return of the Postmaster General.

Postmas ter General Cortelyou has re-
turned to the city, and this morning was
at his desk at the Post Office Department.
He has been absent from the city, for three
months. This being cabinet day he went
to the White House this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
Charge of Criminal Assault Ignored

A charge of criminal assault against
John Copperthite, Harry Goswell, Clinton
Brown and Drew Goodwin has been ignored
by the grand jury. The defendants had
been held without bail since September IA,
but the grand jury decided that the evil
dence presented against them was not suf-
dcieDt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
CRASH ON THE GRAND TRUNK

Number Injured Near Chicago-One
May Die.
CHICAGO. October I'm dense fog to-
day the limited passenger train on the
Grand Trunk railroad due to arrive here at
1885 am. crashed into a suburban train at
Elston. nine miles from this city, demol-
ishing three coaches and injuring a number
of persons. One Of the injured, Charles R.
Ltferman of Chicago, is not expected to
live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
roday,s cabinet Meeting.

The first cabinet meeting for over a De-
riod of three months was held at the
White House today. It was attended by
Secretaries Root. Bonaparte. Wilson. Met
calf. Postmaster General Corteiyou and
Attorney General Moody, the absentees be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

lars for the care of the worthy. In addition
the citizens have donated food and clothing
and the poor of the city are being well
cared for under the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
Tennis Court Ready.

The tennis court in the rear of the White
House ef1ces has been put in readiness for
the President. who finds more recreation
and exercise In that pastime than in any
/ other except horseback riding. Ambassador
Jusserand OF France. Commissioner Gar
field. Assistant Secretary Murray and Gif-
ford Pfnchot are among those who play
tennis with tho President In the afternoon
after he has concluded days work. The
President does not have many superfors as
a tennis player, especially In defense play
isaoc- =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17
PHiETTE and THE THE.
7TRfcaL TROUPE

fayette underwent n rather
thrilling sensation n week ago
last Sunday afternoon when n
special train of Bears pulled into
their depot and n number OF Dig
nified looking, bloated bond hold
eis aligbted thereirom. accom-.
panied by brass band. and with
the MD Of the engineers hammer
and a railroad spike drove the
SILVER spike" ofthe Payette New
Plymouth RI Thisstory went
forth mud thecitizens Of onrneigh.
boring town We're ia exceedingly
high spirits until "A report came
rom Portland TINT a theatrical
troupe enOute there hadarrived
and had stopped at Ia.yette and
driven the ''silyer spike" for the
new road Knocked all theirantic-
ipations into a cooked hat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17

The bids which were opened nj
Boise rhe first Of February b,
the reclamation service have
been approved by the Washing
ton officials. and awarded to the
lowest bidders with one excep.
ton. Schedule No. 3, upper EN-
bankment Of the Deer Flat res.
ervoir, the bid was conceded to
he too high and the reclamation
service will perform that work 1t.
self under the supervision OF En-
gineer Ross.
Soon activity win commence
on the big payette~Boise project
which will open a vast territory
TO agricultural purposes and
spread before the people OF this
country one OF the largest and
richest tracts Of land ever
brought under irrigation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17

Once upon q time a litter OF
kittens cnme to the house oflittle
s'x-year-old Susie. AS it is usual
ut such times the old mother eat
was much in evidence. One day
after the kittens were old enough
to run around the house, little
Susie was playing with one OF
them and was overheard to say
as she fondled it: kitty, know
who your mother is and | know
who your brothers an sisters is.
but, but, Kitty, | don't know
who your father is-'spect he
must be a travelling man. Elk.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17

Bert Bullock went to Boise to
day on business.
Mrs. ii. c. Daley came down
from Boise Thursday.
c. c. Starcher, the night oper
ator, visited Boise Friday.
| Bert Bullock and c. l.. Park
drove over to Emmett Sunday.
Mrs. Aeodom, Of Caldwell, il
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Il
Anderson.
Mr.. b. Hawk, OF Denver, has
been employed us hook-keeper at
kirkpatrick & Co.'S store.
J. l.. McKinniss, proprietor Of
the Touring mills at Imbler, Ore,
was in the city thursday.
II. M. kirkpatrick and II. &.
Baldridge were in La Grande,
Ore from Wednesday to Satur-
day.
Guss Barth, OF Grand Ronde
valley came in Thursday evening
and left Friday morning for his
homestead southeast OF town.
The postoiiice building has
been repapered and the boxes
moved forward about 3 feet. 1t
has been improved in appearance
to quite an extent.
Mrs. w. A. Stone was a pas
senger to Parma on the Pony
Saturday, where she went 10
meet with the Chau,au qua circle
at that place. Mrs. Stone who
is the Chautauqua organizer for
this portion OF Idaho organized
this assembly some time ago.
which now has large member
ship and is doing some good
work along Chautauqua lines.-
Caldwell News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17
eaidweSt 10 Nave 1nofher
Electrical Railway.

A company has been organized
at Caldwell to build an electric
railway from there to Deer Flat
reservoir, southeast about seven
miles. When the reservoir ~ com
pleted il win be one of the largest
artificial lakes in existance and
It Is supposed will make quite a
resort. The people Of Caldwell
have taken ~ great interest in
the new pnposii ron and $4,000
was subscribed ut the first meet.
ing for its building. 1t is estimaf.
Ell that $40, 900 will build it and
/" committee has been appointed
to- solicit the balance OF the
funds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17
Business Briefs.

All persons havingland for sale
will find it to their advantage to
list it with BATES & LANG.
For Sale:-A number Of good
mich cows. Apply to
w. II. Ross, Parma.
Wanted:-Middle aged lady
wants position as housekeeper
Enquire of II. +. Peterson. F3-4t
The Parma Creamery Co. has
| lot of beehives on hand that
will he sold at reduced prices if
taken right away. Jan27tf
For SALE-One 300-egg Sue
cessful Incubator and ten good
brooders, one-half mile north
and B miles east of Parma
Cbas. c. Bagley. Feb. 10-t3
FOR SALE.-A fine 80 acre
iarm 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.
Anyone wishing to record
brands can finds blanks for the
same at the HERALD office.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17
GOV. JOHNSON ON Off.
GERS S4l HfsJGS

Dulnth, Feb, Ill donot be-
heve that any man should have
more than $4,000 a year il he
lives right and does not need any
more" declared Governor John
A. Johnson in an address at the
iyceum theatre tonight. Gov.
Johnson spoke under the aus
pices OF the Duluth Y. NJ. c. \.
Continuing hesaid: "1hemost
vicious standard OF success ia the
worlo is that which sets up dol
lars and cents as the height OF
human ambition. There IS a
mnn ia New York who has set his
ambition at one billion Dollars.
and II he ever lives to acquire it
be VIII be sorry that it isnot two
billion The man who makes
money the be-alI and the end-all
OF bis eareeris the most miserable
nan in the world.
There are many men whose rec.
ords are tending to besmireh the
Fair name OF the nation said
the governor in conclusion, ~but
] believe we have. at its head a
man who is great enough and
good enough to guide the shipot
state in the right direction"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17
A Healing Gospel,

The Rev. j. c. Warren, pastor OF
Sharon BAPTIST Church, Belar'
CD, says OF Electric Bitters;
otis a Godsend tn mankind. IL
cured me OF the lane back.
stiff joints; and complete physI-
cal collapse. ] was so weak IL
took me half an hour to walk q
mile. Two bottles OF Electric
Bitters have made me so strong.
| have just walked three miles IN
80 minutes and feel like walking
three more It's made a new
man OF me-" Greatest remedy Tor
weakness and all Stomach. Lily
er and Kidney complaints. Sold
under guarantee at kirkpatrick 5
Drug Store. Price soc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17
Luckiest Man in Arkansas.

"lm the luckiest man in Ark
'ansas, writes II. l.. STANLEY. of
Bruno ''since the restoration of
my wife's health after five wears
~ s,"finuous coughing and
bleeding from the lungs; and |
owe my good fortune TO the
worlds greatest medicine, DR.
Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, which know from ex-
perience will cure consumption
ii taken in time. My wife improv-
ed with the first bottle and
twelve bottles completed the
cure" Cures the worst coughs
and colds or money refunded. At
Il. NJ. kirkpatrick and Co. drug
glsts. soc and $1.0O. Trial bot
tie free
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17

Good looks brings happiness.
Friends care more for Us when
we meet them with II clean, slnil-
ing face. bright eyes sparkling
with health, which comes by tax
ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 30 cents. L. NJ. Kirkpatrick
& Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17
Cured Mother of rheumatism.

Cured Mother of Rheumatism.
"My mother has been a suffer-
er Tor many years from rheuma-
tism," says w. II. Howard. of
husband. Penn. "At times she
VAS unable to move at all. while
at all times walking was painful.
| presented her with n bottle of
thamberlain's Pain Balm and af-
ter a few applications she decided
1t was the most wonderful pain
reliever she had ever tried, in fact
she is never without it now and
is at all times able to walk. An
occasional application of pain
balm keeps away the pain that
she was formerly troubled with. :"
+. NJ. kirkpatrick 4 Co.'S drug
gists.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17
chalnberlain's Cough Remedy
Absolutely Harmless.

The fault of giving children
medicine containing Injurious
substances, is sometimes more
disastrous th@n the disease from
which they are suffering. Every
Mother should know that Cham.
nerlaln's Coagh Remedy is per-
iectly sale for children to take.
1t contains nothing harmful and
lor coughs colds and Group it is
unsurpassed. For sale by E. NJ
hTkpatriek K Co. druggists.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17

Have you been betrayed by
promises OF quacks, swallowed
pills and bottled medicines with
out results except a damaged
stomach. To those we offer Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents. +. Nj. kirkpatrick K Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17
Frightfully Burned.

Chas. w. Moore a machinist, of
Ford City, Pa, had his hand
'iightfully burned in an electrical
urnace. He applied Bucklen's
Nrnica Salve with the usual re-
'ult: "a quick and perfect cure. :"
'reatest healer on earth for
Turns, Wounds, Sores, Eczema
and piles. 25c at L. NJ. Kirkpat-
rick's, Druggist.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17
The Yellow Fever Corn,

mas recently been discovered. II
pears a close resemblance to the
malaria q. germ. To free the system
from :. disease germs, the most
s : ie w, remedy is DR.. Kings New
L -, :, rllls' Guaranteed to cure
an diseases due to malaria poi
son s and constipation. 25c at
Nlrkpatriek's Drug Store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17

hyou would make the whitest
and lightest bread you ever eat,
try a sack of our Pride of Grand
konde' flour, miIled from Ore.
gon hard wheat, and for sale
only by Parma Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17

"q pdl was all right, you bet
rh FOR a good old soul was he,
i pHs say hewould be living yet
rad &C he taken Rocky Mountain
+. NJ. kirkpatrick & Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17

+. f. Fisk was in Boise the las,
OF last week.
Roy Hartenbower was a Boise
visitor last Saturday.
For rent: = Land, attractive
terms.
Feb. hit. G. w. Atkinson.
Were you remembered by any
OF yonr friends or enemies on st.
Valentines day. lfnot, why not.
The farmers liave begun to get
busy and are all cleaning their
grain preparatory to spring seed
ing.
Mrs. A. Il. Bradley returned the
last OF last week from Boise where
she had been visiting Mrs. John
Myers.
Arrangements have been made
for swell Masquerade Ball at
Parma to celebrate Washing
tons birthday.
II. Nj. Lannnn has moved to
town from the Lannan ranch.
recently purchased by G.. w. At
|Kinson. He occupies A. II.
Iang's house on Grove SC.
We have received one of the
new maps OF Idaho just issued by
the Interior department. Con-
gressman French has our thanks
for the same.
Miss Edith Vincent, chief oper-
ator OF the II. NJ. b. Tel. company
Mt HALEY was in town Monday on
her way home after having spent
n short time on her ranch near
Parma.-Shoshone journal
Mrs. Ernest Paul, of Parma
spent n few days in Caldwell this
week visiting friends. =
q. q. Case, prominent and sub
stantial citizen OF Parma, trans
acted business in Caldwell We'd
nesday.-taldwel Tribune.
The Masquerade given 10y the
Gun Club Wednesday evening
was one OF the best OF the season.
The costumes were many AID
varied. and mirth aud jullity
held sway till the early morning
hours.
Rev. l.. w. Gowen OF the Bap-
tist church went TO Roswell yes
terday afternoon, in response to
a request from the W. G. II. L. to
preach there this morning on the
subject, Lille and Character of
Frances Willard" - Sundays
Statesman.
The basket bali players have
made arrangements for another
public exhibition, to be given ut
the opera house Monday evening.
There VIII be three games played
as before. The gents, the ladies'
and the kids teans will each
put up a matched game.
There win be n big Mask Bail
at the Parma Opera House next
Thursday night to celebrate the
occasion ofGeorge Washmgton's
birthday. There will be an ele-
giant supper served at the Martin
restaurant. Suits viii he ON rent
NJ the Hotel Illinois. There are
some OF the finest and funniest
costumes ever seen. among this
exhibit. II there ever was an oc-
casion for celebrating it il the
birthday OF the Father of Our
Country, and the phce Is at the
Parma Opera House. It will be
the best ever.
The long delayed electricafna-
ehine'y for the electric hight plant
has arrived and Is beinginstalhd,
aud a gang OF men are at work
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-17

The long delayed electricafnpa-
ehinery for the electric hight plant
has arrived and Is beinginstalled,
aud a gang OF men are at work
uoder the management of W. f.
Fisk setting poles and strinefng
wirethroughout the town. Most
residences and business houses
have wired and from present
Indications it viii not be Ionghe
fore Parma viii have the benefit
OF electric fluid and Will be put
ting on city airs. Mr. Fisk IN
forms Us that the plant will be
m operation in about ten DAYS
or two weeks
, 1906-08-16
New Coal Mine Danger.

A rather unexpected danger in coal
mines, as also in other places, has APP
peared. In an English mine an or
binary 100-volt 16-candle power lamp
proved to be capable of causing smoke
to rise within three minutes when i'm
bedded in coal dust, and of producing
flame within twenty-five minutes
when laid on the top of coal dust. In
other experiments heat was generated
so rapidly that when the lamp was
partly covered by coal dust, the bulb
exploded in four minutes at $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit, and at a certain
point combustion was begun in the
dust and continued after removal Of
the lamp. Careless laying down of 8
lamp might start a fire quite unno
ticed.
, 1906-08-16
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
curios at Book store.

Curios at Book Store.
Another pretty nice day.
The bank barometer today marked
1920.
Toothsome and delicious. Sparrow's
Chocolates, at G. E. ~Eggleston's.
Ammunition, guns and sporting
goods at Lovejoy Novelty Works.
Little Gus Ferber is laid up at home
with a sprained ankle, sustained while
at play last night.
Fred Dawson, travelling auditor for
the Union Pacific hotel department,
came in from the west at noon today.
Miss Lizzie Hasson will leave to-
morrow for Rawlins for a few days
visit with friends before proceeding
to her home at Rock Springs.
Miss Jean Durlacher was able to be
down town this afternoon, the first
time for several days, having been
confined to her with Illness.
Assistant Cashier E. D. Hiskey of
the First National bank, who was toe
i'll to be at the bank yesterday, was
better this morning and able to be on
duty.
George II. Mills, the switchman
will resign his position here with the
end of the present month and go tc
San Francisco, where he has another
position.
, 1906-08-16
FOR TEACHERS AND PARENTS
Symptoms 81 Childish III Worth I'm.
mediate Att,ntIon.

mediate Attention.
Change of disposition in children is
often wrongly interpreted and both
parents and teachers have recourse
to various means TO secure improve
ment, such as reprimanding, forcing,
depriving of food, etc, although con-
ditions grow worse instead of improv-
ing. A child, for example, enjoying
heretofore good health, all at once
u~ndergoes a radical change; he be-
comes slow in his actions, takes more
time than usual in eating, dressing
studying; his intellectual faculties be-
come less vivid. memory fails, he lacks
attention. The condition is diagnos-
ed as laziness and bodily punishment
Is inflicted. A child like this is GER
tainly i'll, and coercive training will
not improve the condition, but strictly
medical attention. The subject is Ger.
tainly important from a practical
standpoint, as the future of such a
patient depends upon the early recog-
milton of the pathologic condition. 1t
should be borne in mind by every par
ent or teacher. Ch%eerfulness, laugh
ter, v~ividness, are all attributes of
youth, and If these characteristic feat
ures of childhood are rapidly replaced
by lassitude and impairment of intelli-
gence, the condition is undoubtedly
morbid.-American Medicine.
, 1906-08-16
PoIyqIot Antauonlsms.

Nowhere else in the world is there
80 great a confusion of languages, peo-
pies and religions as in the mountains
and steppes of Caucasia. Her deep,
closed valleys have taken toll of many
races in their migrations, and the
very inaecessibility of these noun
tain retreats has preserved types and
tongues which elsewhere have long
since become extinct, or has facili-
tated the development Of new ones.
1t has been stated that the number
OF distinct dialects spoken In the
Caucasus is sixty-eight, and these rep.
resent every stage of linguistic deyel.
opment. In these circumstances It
is not strange that the a~ntagonisms
of Christian and Mohammedan, of Ar
menian and orthodox, should be in
tensiied, and of all against a govern
ment bent on stamping out every race
Of independence and distinctiveness.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1906-08-16
yankee Doodle" an Irish Jig.

Mr.. w. II. Grattan FLOOD writes:
Will you allow me to point out to
you tina. the tune of Yankee Doodle"
is an old Irish jig of the early eight.
eenth century, well known in Ireland
still as "All the Way to Galway?"
Your statement that it was composed
by DR.. Schuckburgh is a slip. You
probably meant that he wrote the
doggerel words, which is generally
admitted, but he merely adapted his
versos to the Irish Jig, which was
printed as Yankee Doodle" in 1882,
and was subsequently introduced by
Arnold into his Two to One."-Lon-
don Truth.