davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17

Washington, March Z. - The Issues
involved in the controversy over the
pending railroad rate bill were squarely
presented to the senate today in the
speech of Clapp, one of the Republic
cans supporting the measure without
amendment, and by resultant remarks
from Bailey and Tillman, who are sup
posed to represent the views of the
Democrats.
Aldrich, Foraker, Crane and other
Republicans, who are seeking to amend
the bill 30 as to provide for judicial
review of orders of the Interstate Com
merce commission. took the position
that the discussion of the situation
demonstrated that the friends of the
measure are divided and that the bill
should not be accepted in its present
form.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17
Friday. March 8.

Washington, March "a resc luton
and bill designed to cure the defects
President Roosevelt pointed out in the
Tillman- Gillespie resolution for the in
vestigation by the Interstate Commerce
commission OF railroad discrimination
and monopolies were introduced today
in the house The resolution was in
troduced by Representative Townsend,
II Michigan, and the bill by Represent
alive Gillespie, OF Texas. Townsend g
resolution provides an appropriation of
$50, 900 to carry on the investigation,
and the Gillespie bill makes an appro-
priation of 500, 900 for the same pur-
pose.
Washington, March 8. - Today at
5: AS p. m. the senate passed a bill for
the admission OF a new state to be
called Oklahoma and 10 be composed OF
the Territory of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. 1t was the house joint
statehood bill with all the provisions
relating to Arizona and New Mexico
stricken out. The motion to strike out
was made by Burrows, and it was car
ried by the close vote of 81 to 80, after
having been lost by the still closer vote
If 35 to SO.
Immediately after the disposal o.
the statehood bill the house railroad
rate bill was made the unfinished bust
ness, but, as the senate adjourned ovel
Saturday and Sunday, the actual for
NAL consideration of the measure viii
not begin until Monday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17
Monday, March II.

Washington, March IL There was
sharp division OF opinion in the sen-
ste today over the question whether the
rillman- gillespie resolution instruct
ing the Interstate Commerce commits
zion TO inquire into the railroad hold
ings Of coal and oil lands justified the
preNideut's message regarding il. Till
man complained that the president had
charged congress with insincerity, pre-
tense and ignorance. Lodge and
Spooner took the position that the
charge OF ignorance was warranted.
The debate was interrupted at 2
o'clock, when Culberson was recognized
to speak on the railroad rate bill. He
read section Of his bill to create emer-
gency powers Tor the Interstate Com
merce commission, which he will offer
as substitute for the pending meas
ure.
Foraker took issue with CuI6erson
when he declared congress itself had
construed the commerce clause Of the
constitution as giving it power to fix
rates, by granting Federal charter to
the Union Pacific railway. In that act
it reserved this power, and it acted I'M
der the commerce clause in that legis-
lation. This Foraker contended should
not be 80 held.
Washington, Marh 12.-CaTrying out
the recommendation of the commission
that investigated the wreck of the Va
lencia, Senator Piles and Representa-.
tive Humphrey today introduced bill
authorizing the construction of an
ocean-going tug for use on the North
Pacific coast from the entrance OF Puget
sound southwark along the coast Of
Oregon. This tug is to be designed
primarily Tor use in times of emergen.
cy, such as shipwreck, and intended tc
be otherwise useful in caring for life
and property along the north coast.
No specific appropriation is made by
the bill, the size of the appropriation
to be determined by committee, but
it is stipulated that the vessel shall b
built under the direction of the secre.
tary of the treasury, and shall be con
trolled by the revenue cutter service
Her crew shall include skilled men de
tailed from the lite-saving service
Senator Piles also introduced a bill
j authorizing tho establishment Of thre'
life-saving stations on the Washington
coast between Gray's Harbor and Cap
Flatery.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17

TITO Permanently Cured No nts or nervousness
rllo after rst days use ofDr. Klines Great Nerve
Restorer send FOR Free trial bottle treatise
DI. X u kline. Lld-. s3l Arch ST. PhlladsphA. Pa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRO1fO ouInine Tablets Drug
Ests refund money II Il faI 10 cure L. W
GROVES signature Is on each box 15c-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17

The time to use Cascaret is when you
first suspect you need one.
The only way to have them ready to
use precisely when you need them is to
carry them constantly in your pocket. as
you do Watch or a Lead pencil.
The ten cent box Of Cascareis is made
thin. flat. round-edged. and small. for this
precise purpose.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every
tablet stamped "CCc."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17

Il certain If you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine cures those eruptions,
pimples and boils that appear at all seasons
cures scrofula sores, salt rheum OF eczema
adapts itself equally well to- and also cures, dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheu-
lnatism and catarrh; cures nervous troubles,
debility and that tired feeling.
This IS proved by thousands OF teSt1- Mrs
monials, 4O,366 by actual count in the mo- s re-, rel
last two years-a record unprecedented thorous
ID the history of medicine. ease Sc
Re sure tn get Hof,d,e Caroo yor;l1o and re
f' others
Liquid OF taDists' io DOSES One Dollar. fscrof
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
with Artificial Exercise

If your tongue is slightly coated.
If your breath is under suspicion,
If your Head feels trifle heavy or
dull.
If digestion seems even little slow,
If Heartburn, Belching, Collie or
Restlessness begin to show themselves,
That's the time to eat Cascaret.
Don't imagine the Cascaret is ineffec-
tive because it is pleasant to eat as Candy.
1t acts as pleasantly as it tastes. It IS
as congenial TO your Bowels as it is to your
Palate.
II is not "Bile-driver which floods
out your stomach today with fluid juices
needed for tomorrow.
But. 1t acts like Exercise. instead.
II stimulates the muscular lining Of the
Bowels and Intestines. so that they mechan-
ically digest food and drive out the
waste.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17

Il have come, SIR" said the young
man, as he entered the library. ito
ask you to give me your daughters
hand"
why" rejoined the surprised par
ent. when 1 came through the hall
about an hour ago it was in your pos
session"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17
WISE BROS, DENTISTS

DR. II. A. sTURnEvASr. Specialist On
Chlidren's Teeth and ReE1isrins-
Failing Bid<-. Third and WAShlnEto1 Sta
: 4 r. 10 = M sund2ys 70 l. Ma 21-s
wuk Dsse q Weekly AL KsztAiS F.Y1=ar
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17
IS YEARS HERE

And doing deutal-work al the time-thai -
the record OF Or W. a Wise In our -
tahiiShment are expert dentists who are
competent 70 perform the most important
dental operations No matter he nature
o. the work. thers Is = man here 70 do IL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17

Mrs. Helen L. Thompson Of Lewiston.
Nc. reports great benefit 70 her little
girl from Hoods sarsaparilla. which
thoroughly purified her blood after an
attack Of that blood-poisoning dis
ease, scarlet fever. It gave her strength
and renewed health. Thousands Of
others tell Of similar cures. also cures
Of scrofula, salt rheum. eczema. etc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17

r IkION. HOWARD E-.-Assayer and Chemist.
= Lad vile, Colorado Specimen prices cola
silver, Lad q Gold, silver &c; Cold soc; Zinc or
copper VI Cyanide tests. Mailing euveIones and
full price list application Control f,d TN,
fi0nai Bank -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-17

ID rlIlan - air Soods-Switches. Pompadour. Mems
1oupees and " lsss best quality: lowest prices.
send Tor nee price list; mail orders a Speciality
farls Hair Store, 5os Washington 81 Isl "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Judicial Bubbles.

From the Corntill Magazine.
Readers of Samuel Warren's Ten Thou
sand a Year will remember how property
of that value changes hands % because
conveyance bore a stamp OF lnsufhcleht
value; (2) because the clerk who engrosseo
If made a blot on the parchment ana 'heh
scratched it out This was a material eras-
ure." Truth is at least as strange as W ar
ra,{5s fiction A famous Scotch judge once
rafuced to receive a deed because the WORD
"iustice" was there spelled without the
final "ef; while another unluckS copy ils
clerk lost a most important case Tor ms EN-
,,lover by speaking of the sherlns or Lon
dor and MiddleseX-for the shrfeValty ~
really a single office, though always heio
conformity by two persons. stun more sltlh-
ing is the famous suit of Doyaston vs.
PAYNE duly recorded by Sir Frederick Pol
Iock in Leading Cases Done Into Verse.
PAYNE had impounded some of DoVaston
cattle which had strayed through broken
hedge on to his land. Dovaston, bringing an
actinn for their recovery, was unfortunate
enough 70 describe them as being simply
lin" the highroad:
They were in IT, they erred and escaped thereout
Where Payne should of right amend the way,
To this Payne replied
For aught he hath said they were there of wrong
fFair and free is the kings highway,
For If they passing through and along
Not a word thereof does his pleading say.
And If the hedge must reeds repair
(Fair and free Ia the kings highway,
WHY that is for such that OF right there,
Not for folks or beasts who idly stray.
Result: Judgment for the defendant.
But the law has been guilty of strange
escanades much nearer our own time. In
February, 1871, "Balaclava" Lord Cardigan
was tried by his peers for shooting Capt
Harvey Tucker in a duel. By some strange
mischance. however, the deceased was de-
scribed in the Indictment as Capt Harvey
Phipps Tucker, and the defense therefore
rested its case on the fact that no such
person had existed-the dead man having
been simply christened Harvey and bore
no surname but Tucker. Thereupon Chief
Justice Denman, lord high steward, told
the peers that they must acquit the prison.
er. and this they proceeded to do-all ex-
cent the last Duke of Cleveland who in
sisted on voting Not guilty legally, upon
my honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
The Ideal In Everyday Life.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From HarDer's Bazaar
The inward enthusiasm which gladdens
us. gustains u.s. lifts US again when we fall,
is more necessary than our daily bread.
Man lives on the IDEAL All of us have
need of its sublime grandeur, which. while
defying all comparison, yet associates It
self with the smallest actions. Do not
scorn any lowly labor. The secret of the
true life consists in understanding the close
relationship existing between that which is
so wonderfully beautiful, so highly spirit
ual and the things seemingly so small
destitute of beauty and spirituality.
The words "eyery-day life" recall the
days of the week, the commonplace days,
without variety or brightness. Days are
not all one like the other. We have Sun
days and holidays which have an altogether
different aspect from other days. There Is
a mental condition for holidays: and hav-
ing so long been under the dominican in
fuence, a mood for Sunday, and. in the
sweet contagion of hopes which each Sun
day reawakens in us, some find the noun
tain and the forest. the harvest and the
flowers. more beautiful on Sunday than on
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
COMING TO AMERICA.
Bishop Hartzell Visits Oxford Univer-
sitY, England.

A late cablegram from London says: The
Right Rev. j. c. Hartzell, Methodist Epis-
copal bishop of South Africa, who will
shortly sail for America, has been at OK
ford for the purpose of meeting personally
the Rhodes scholars from the United States
The bishop visited the various colleges, met
the scholars in their own rooms and learn
ed something of the feeling among them in
regard to their environment and the schol-
astic outlook. Speaking of his visit, Bisb-
OPP Hartzell said he found the general feel
ing one of satisfaction and hopefulness. The
type of men was high and they were receiv-
ed i'll a good spirit by the other university
men. The Americans are making excel
lent records in scholarships and athletics
o. H. J. Rose of Quebec recently took both
the Craven and Ireland honors in classics,
a record unequaled for many years.
The bishop thinks that the plans of the
late Cecil Rhodes, which are being carried
out at Oxford, are destined to exert an in
creasingly powerful influence in unifying
the Enghsh-sp eaking races. He expressed
the hope that some American will follow
Cecil Rhodes example and provide an op-
portunity for the young men of Great Brit
ain and other countries to go to American
universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Hints to Public Speakers.
From the Newark. News

Never refer pityingly to the poor. This
brands you at once as a demagogue. Never
say anything respectful of corporate wealth.
In so doing you lay yourself open 10 the
charge of being Hired Man. Neyar Use
slang IL you want respectable people to take
stock In you. Never use pure English. The
masses hate priggishness.
Never talk straight to the point You
will be accused of taking yourself too ser
riously Never tell funny stories. They
lead to the suspicion OF chcanery. Never
praise "our forefathers.'' Ancestry pride
is disgusting. Never appeal 20 the sturdy
Immigrant leayen In our midst. II rIles
the old families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
LOST DOGS
Give the Local Police a Great Deal of
Trouble

Lost and stolen dogs give the police
more annoyance than almost any other
class of complaints remarked one of Mai.
Sylvester's finest" to a Star reporter on
Penns ylvania avenue one night this week.
I'm the first place he said, 80 many per-
sons who have pet dogs think about as
much of them as they do of their children,
and 1t is therefore more than natural
that they should become upset and anxious
when their CANNES disappear Then again.
such persons are unreasonable IN their de-
mands when they call upon us for assist
ance They do not stop at requesting us to
do impossibilities, but really think we ought
10 devote as much time hunting a dog as
we would be expected TO spend in an effort
TO locate a lost child, murderer or person
who had committed some other serious
crime.
Il recall an instance in which woman
who had lost her pet canine spent many
nights about Tire streets with the police.
playing detective. Every time she would
hear a dog in house she imagined it was
her pet and wanted search made Immedl-
ately. The woman's conduct was that OF a
mother who had lost her faYorite child. ana.
despite the fact that it was only lost dog,
| felt sorry for her She finally thought
she would like to have search made OF
every yard in the city and was not willing
to withdraw her request until she was in
formed that such search would necessi-
tate the swearing out of about 10000 war
rants.
But the dog came back continued the
noIiceman fThe owner had about reached
the conclusion that the dog was dead or
had been shipped away from the city ana
was seated on her front doorstep lale AZ
night when along came the pet. The dog
was hardly In a condition TO be recognized.
but the mud and grease that had caused so
great change In its appearance mad not
caused the pet any loss OF memory. and
when his mistress had recognized him a
warm reception followed.
Dogs" the policeman concluded. are
troublesome to policemen in many respects
COMPLAINTS come from all sections about
the noise caused by them, and people won
der why the police do not stop IT. They
fail to understand that the person who
makes the complaint has to swear that he
or she has been annoyed by the barking ami
NAL. frequently during the still hours or
the night a barking dog 10 all the company
q policeman has. and he ID glad 70 hear the
noise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Paderewski's Hands.
From Harper's Bazaar.


Paderewski came forward to greet me.
He seems to grow more and more fragile
"A bundle of nerves." they call him in
New York. II never neglect my daily
practice he told me. 1T is arduous-
wearing, even; but what would you have?
keep my hands and fingers always well
oiled, as you see. My hands and wrists
too, are massaged daily and I steep my
hands in very hot water just before giving
a recital. 1t is an excellent thing.
Il fear have overdone the practice -
he went on, almost in whisper. '1Often
have spent the entire night on a sonata
Of Beethoven's. l must husband my
forces in future 1 must take more rest"
And to this end they propose to do very
little entertaining this or next season at
Morges. This will disappoint many, for
the dinner parties at the Villa Paderew-
ski, though few and small have been brill
liant in the extreme, the guests including
princes of royal blood, ambassadors,
painters, noveIists OF worldwide reputa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Incompatible.

From the Chicago Tribune.
What broke on the engagement between
young Hewligus and Miss Gargoyie?''
why, as soon as she found out that he
was a bird fancier. and he learned that she
was an exhibitor at the cat show, It broke
itself 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Mo Excuse for Them.

From the Detroit Free Press.
They say there's fool born every min
uts"
But that isn't the worst of 1t: there are
whole lot Of fools that were all right when
thAY we're borni''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23
RAILROAD NEWS.
Thomas koope Has Resigned
From Rock Island.
Is Superintendent of Motive
Power of Burlington.
LOCATED AT LINCOLN.
Master Mechanics Present Silver
Tea and Coffee Service.
Gossip and Matters Of Interest
in Railroad Circles.
LOCATED AT LINCOLN.

Thomas Roope, who has been super
intendent Of motive power for the
Southwestern and Choctaw districts of
the Rock Island railway. has rendered
his resignation in order to accept a
similar position with the Burlington
railway, with headquarters at Lincoln,
Neb
Mr.. Roope has already assumed the
duties of his new position. No an
nouncements have been forthcoming
as yet in regard to the appointment of
a superintendent of motive power for
this district on the Rock Island.
The master mechanics under Mr.
Ropes jurisdiction met Mr.. Roope in
a party Saturday at Horton, and ten
dered him an informal luncheon. After
final trip through the shops at that
point. Mr.. Roepe came to Topeka ac-
companied by the party and the even
ing was spent at the Roope home. Here
he was presented with a solid silver
coffee and tea service.
Mr.. Roope has been in Topeka about
three years, having come here from
the Great Northern railway, where he
was in the office of the general master
mechanic at st. Paul.
The Nebraska State Journal says:
nOnaS KOOpe. superintendent OF
motive power a t Lincoln, who yester-
day took the place made vacant by the
resignation of r. D. Smith. comes to
the Burlington from a similar position
with the Rock Island at Topeka. He
was born al Brantford. VT. October 25,
1864, and was a locomotive fireman
and engineer on the St. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba railway (now the
Great Northern railway from Septem-
Der I, 1889, to September /. 1892;
from September. I. 1892, to January,
1900, he was master mechanic on the
Sioux City & Northern and the Sioux
City. O'Neill & Western; and during
the months of January and February.
1900. he was master mechanic for the
Willmar & Sioux Falls railway and
from February p. 1900. to September
1903, master mechanic for the eastern
district of the Great Northern; from
September, 1908. to April. 1904. he was
assistant superintendent of motive
power for the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific at Topeka; from April. 1904, to
date he has been superintendent of mo-
tive power for the western districts of
the Rock Island with headquarters at
Topeka. He comes to Lincoln from
Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23

Preparations are going forward among
the railroads to revise some of their
methods CT doing business. The courts
their OFFICIALS some jolts lately in the way
of fines and Imprisonment sentences. and
with a new and more stringent law COM
ing into effect. the railroads md it too
expensive TO do some things which they
have been doing. This week the eXecu-
five committee of the Western Trunk
Lines association will meet to consider
what will be done regarding switching al
loUances This matter has had the in
divfdual attention of the traffic men. In
the recent decision against the Alton judge
Lands held that when railroad pays
for the use of a switch track which is
owned BY a shipper it is a rebate. 1t is
understood the practice can not always
apply in the case of railroads using belt
lines TO get traffic. and there are some
localities where special provisions prevail
which make it impossible for the rail-
roads not to absorb the switching
charges. In the future these win be
shown plainly IN the tariffs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23

basis. I hope the next legislature will
pass such a law.
I have briefly outlined above the
progressive work of the Republican
party during the last two years, and
only wish to say that if reelected the
whole power and influence of the ad-
ministratiOn VIII be exerted to con-
tinue this. good work.
Makes a Personal Plea.
am sure the people of Kansas in
general and Republicans in particular
will pardon a few words personal in
conclusion I came into Office under
peculiar and trying circumstances
My party was rent with factional feuds
which were bitter and intense. I re-
peatedly promised that I would not be
factional, but would treat all factions
and persons fairly. This promise has
been faithfully kept though it has not
always been easy to do so. I am proud
of my appointments Many of them
were selected entirely outside of the
list of candidates, and challenge a
personal analysis of these appoint
ments. No faction. no corporation
has dominated the administration. It's
mistakes have been its own In
every department OF state integrity
and efficiency have been the ends
sought and never in the history of
the state have all the Institutions Of
the state been more economically or
more efficiently managed. and never
were these institutions in better condi-
ton. The tangled affairs of the adju-
taut generals department under for
ner mana cement have been satisfac-
torily adjusted with the government.
Governmental appropriations with
held awaiting these adjustments have
been renewed and our military de-
partnent was never so efficient and
enthusiastic as a this time Suits
have been instituted to secure reduc-
fiOne cnaf rates calf rates and Ia
rates. jobber rates on groceries and
hardware. all of which have been sue
cessful. The influence of the admin
istration was used in securing and in
saving the maximum rate law on oil
and this is still in operation. The
Colorado water suit has been vigorous
" pushed. with increasing prospects of
success. and has resulted in the en-
coura cement OF beet growers in the
Arkansas valley. and 7 believe. to-
gether with the government irrigation
experiment growing out of It. viii re-
suit in the erection of several i'm
mense sugar ref1neries. one of which
is already nearing completion at Gar
den City The old soldiers have been
showered with honors. conspicuous
among them being a supreme court
justice and two appointees for United
States senator.
NY administration IS the property
of the public: it is an open book.
Upon its merits as q business admin
istration I invite the scrutiny and So
Iicit the support of the people
F. ". HOCH.