davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23
No LIQUOR in Federal Buildings.

Washington, June Is. = The nou,'
committee today authorized fayorsO''
report on the Terrell bill, prohioi'lns
the sale of alcoholic liquors in pu',u.
ngs or on premises loaned or leased !!
the United States government. Bes'os,
applying to all government soldier,
homes, this bill will prohibit the 'a,'
OF liquors in the hotels on the eoce,S
ment reservations at Old Point Oou
fort, Va, and Hot Springs, Ark, sa
in several hotels in Yellowstone rS,'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23
Denied TO the Women.

Helena, Mont, June Is. = holu..s
that upon constitutional grounos wv
men cannot hold notarisl commisslo~ -
In this state, Governor Tooie toosy IA
voked all outstanding commissions I' :.
bv women, seven in all, and denie' -
many applications.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23

Revolutionary feeling is spreading /,
Russia.
Tobacco trust officials have been in
dicted for conspiracy.
Evidences IL being found that Dreyfu
vas convicted BY forgery.
California IL pushing the fight OF
"six-bit" insurance companies.
The president and house committe.
have agreed on = meat inspection bill
The Hermann land case trial at Port.
land e expected to take place the HfsI
Of July.
The Russian nobility will refuse "a
divide their estates with the peasants
IN order to prevent 4 revolution.
The 1Slst anniversary Of the battle
OF Bunker hill WAS celebrated at Bos-
ton. whore the day IL always regarded
~ = holiday.
Al. L. Craig. general passenger agent
Of the 0. K 4 NJ, has resigned TO take
= better position with the Great North
srn. William McMurrsy, OF p, rtlsnd,
Will likely BE- Mr.. Crais's successor.
Presbyterian churches throughout the
United States are raising fund OF
eSO0. 900 with which TO rebuild the
sdidcss Of that denomination DESTROYED
By the San Francisco earthquake and
ore.
Japan has suppressed the outbreak
In Corea.
Castro will resume the presidency Of
Venezuela July 8.
The army will soon abandon San
Francisco relief work.
The czar Is preparing for an open re-
volt In Southern Russia.
A Texas Desro has been sentenced to
the penitentlary for 900 years.
Hall Of San Francisco's present water
supply 10 wasted by leaks In the mains.
The Blackfoot Indian reservation in
Montana will 10 opened to settlement
Germany IL planning to spend $780,
DOC, 900 in widening and improving the
Kiel canal.
A pretended president OF the Philip
pine republic has surrendered to the
authorities.
The house committee on agriculture
has agreed TO Roosevelts demands ON
tie meat inspection bill.
Mrs. K. II. Conger. wife Of the ex-
minister 70 China. has sold for ~ 900
= rug which she bought in Pekin for
$50.
The governor OF California and MAYOR
OF San Frsneisco have Joined In an APP
peal to the insurance companies for
square deal to San Francisco.
movement has started 10 depose
the insane king Of Bavaria.
Many Oregon and Washington post
masters have received an increase In |
pay.
Mayor schmitz, Of San Francisco.
has decided that saloons may open
July o.
Light earthquake shocks are felt fire..
quently at San Francisco, but no dam
age is done.
Rioting has been resumed at Bialy.
stok, Russia. and parliament has sent
committee 10 investigate.
Leaders In congress agree to loan
eio. 900, 900 to San Francisco banks for
use In rebuilding the city.
The Japanese Red Cross mas given a
total OF tll0, 900 to the relief OF earth
quake sufferers OF California.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23
Counted geo Jewish n..,

Odessa, June ls.-The Navel,
tins city published a disn. sssos'i OF
SAVING ''' correspondent at Bialystot
1 Iayiat I personally counted 300 ooo
wb;,'h corpses, great number =,
WI Mni ca were horribly mutilated Or o.
Six christians were killed ;, only
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
hens That Are Likely to Interest Al
Our Readers.
= Brief Review Of the improvements.
oro~th and Development Along
Al Llnss Of industry Throughout
Our commonwsalth-AA Mining, His
tsrIesi and Commercial.

Grangevilie Northern Pacific sur.
veyors have established camp here,
and force OF men is expected daily
AZ construction work Is to start at once.
A. Carlson, supply contractor Tor
Porter Bros, the railroad contractors,
10 here purchasing supplies.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23

w1.s, scott To Be superintendent
L. Scott aota'p Fao June l5.-Major Hugh
the ' pb;,; Fourteenth cavalry nov 0g g.
s sse philippines. has been ssiec 4oT IN
General A n,, 10 succeed Brigadier
Of the MILF; n. L. Mills, as superintendent
given ebar"a ary academy, who is to he
a; = Of an army department
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23
Pass Three Big Bills

Washington, June ls- A conclusion
was reached late this afternoon by
house leaders whereby the meat inspec.
ton bill, the pure food bill and the inn.
migration bill are all to be pas ed this
week in the order named.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23
FORCE ISSUE ON CANAL TYPE.
Amendment to sundry Civil Bill May
Come in House,

Washington, June l4.--An unexpect-
ed snag was struck today in the move
ment for an early adjournment, and il
Is possible that the type Of the Panama
canal must be settled before congress
closes its sessions. Secretary Taft was
IN conference with Speaker Cannon and
Chairman Hepburn, of the committee
ON Interstate and foreign commerce.
which handles the canal legislation,
and there is disposition to settle the
type OF canal before the adjournment
of congress.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23
Smoke From Shasta

BEDDING, CAL, June l9.-Reports are
oeing received here that smoke is ponr.
ing from the cone Of Mount Shasta and
tnat deep rumblings are heard in the
nountains. The reports are mot
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23

Grangeville-The Idaho County Pio-
neers' association met last week, the
anniversary OF the Nes Perez Indian
outbreap In 1877. The following off,
GERS were elected: W. s. Williams,
president; A. w. Tslkington, vice
president; A. +. Parker, treasurer; j.
II. Robinson, secretary. An executive
committee was elected and authorized
to arrange for pioneer picnic and re-
union.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23

Lewiston = The regents of the state
normal school are in session and will
decide upon the style OF building for a
girls dormitory the next legislature
Will be asked to appropriate money for.
President g. II. Black has had plans
drawn. The building. as planned, will
be three story brick, and will cost
$50, 900. The present girls domritory
will probably be converted into a boys
dorrnitory.
The members of the present board
are; President @. A. Foresman, DR.. G.
W. Shaft, George E. Crum, and F. w.
X ettenbach, all OF Lewiston; DR.. G.
Ross Baker, OF Boise, and Louis @.
Dilley, OF Caldwell.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23
RESUME OF THE
WEEKS DOlNGS

General Review Of important Hap
penlngs Presented in Brief and
ComprshensNs Manner for Busy
Rsadsrs-NstionaI. Political, His
toricai and Commercial.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23

Boise-It has been definitely decided
by the state board OF education to es-
tablish q school here for the deaf and
blind children. instead OF sending them
to such schools In other states. A
portion of the old Central school build.
ing Will be fitted up for the purpose.
The school is to be in charge of DR..
James Watson and wife. formerly in
charge OF the school at Vancouver,
Wash. They will arive In Boise about
July 10 tn make arrangements for open
ing the school.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-23

Boise-At a meeting OF the state land
board date WAS set Tor one OF the big
gest timber sales ever held in the state
OF timber scattered over $500 acres OF
state land in Kootenai county. The
timber 10 OF miscellaneous character,
white pine, fir, tsmarack, and it has
been approximately estimated at 100,-
900, 0C0 feet.
The upset price has been approx
mately figured at $146, GOO. The sale
VIII be held at Rashdrum, July 20, and
1t is reported that every indication
points to lively bidding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

Hon. A. L. Cole, the republican
candidate for governor, fred the first
gun of the campaign at Kenyon, in
Goodhue county, on Monday evening,
by delivering a mastery address on
state issues. In a clear and concise
manner Mr.. Cole stated his position
on matters that vitality concern the
people of the state. His views on the
important questions of railroad rates.
drainage of state swamp lands, taxa
ton, insurance and protecting the
states timber and mineral lands leave
no room for doubt as to where he
stands. He is right on every ques-
ton, and if chosen governor he will
redeem every promise he has made in
his opening address. The enthusiastic
reception accorded Mr.. Cole at Ken
yon augurs we'll for his success at the
polls in November. He is entitled to
and should receive the whole-hearted
support Of every republican votersof
the1state. sss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

Elsewhere in this issue appears a
timely editorial article from the Du.
luth News-Tribune under the caption
of 'Team Work by Candidates" Il
the republican candidates on the state
ticket are loyal to each other all will
be elected. The News-Tribune speaks
the truth when it says: 1.-THE party
cannot always make it's fights wholly
on the governorship. Nor can it be
held together by lukewarm candi.
dates" If A. L. Coles colleagues
work in unison with him and give
him whole-hearted support he and
the entire ticket can and will ,,be
elected. If Mr.. Cole is defeated, We
sincerely hope the democrats viii,
make a clean sweep and elect every
nominee on their ticket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
St. Louis county's total real an

St. Louis county's total real and
personal property valuation as fixed
by the county board of equalization
is STA, 656, 1859. The valuation of the
mining property, real and personal,
is 60,988, 314. The iron ore roads
located in St. Louis county will pay
about ST, 1000, 900 under the gross earn.
ings law. The state will receive in
taxes from the mining properties and
the iron ore roads 81, $50, 900. St.
Louis county is now second only to
Hennepin in the amount of it's taxa.
BILE property, while in the amount oil
taxes paid into the state treasury St.
Louis holds first place. AS revenue
producer St. Louis is the banner
county of the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

An effort is being made to defeat
Gov. Johnson's reelection by nomi-
mating man of the same name by the
socialist labor party. Such a move
will no doubt have it's effect in taking
votes from Mr.. johnson, but it is too
transparent for honest men to indulge
in. Let the people decide between MIR.
Cole and Mr.. Johnson and may the
best man win.-Mankato Enterprise.
The socialist labor party has lust
as much right to run johnson for
governor as has the hodge-podge
known as the democratic party, and
as to honest men, we dare saw that
the trst-named party contains far
greater proportion than the second.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
WHERE DO THEY STAND?


Knute Nelson is the nominee of the
republican party of Minnesota to sue
coed himself in the United States SEN
ate. Two state conventions of the
party have declared in his favor-the
last June convention nominated him
after due notice had been given in the
call for the election of delegates that
a candidate for United States senator
would be nominated. MIR. Nelson is
the party's nominee for senator as
much so as A. L. Cole is it's nominee
for governor. Knute Nelson is un-
doubleday the first choice of an over
whelming majority of the republicans
of the state, and if United States SEN
ators could be chosen by direct vote
there would be no question of his tri-
umphant election. Then why should
republican candidates for the legisla-
ture hesitate to declare themselves on
the senatorial question? There is a
gang Of political freebooters in the
state planning and scheming for the
defeat Of Knute Nelson and the return
of brainless multi-millionaire in his
stead! Will the people stand for such
a rotten deal? .
No honest man who aspires to a.
seat in the legislature will hesitate to
express his preference for United
States senator. The legislative can
didate who is afraid or unwilling to
define his position on that question
is not to be trusted. It is safe to pre-
sumo that such candidate, if elected,
would prove false to the people in
other even more important matters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

About two years ago Bourke Cock.
ran of New York, imbued with a gen.
erous impulse to aid his downtrodder
countrymen in the Emerald Isle, for.
warded $4,000 to the technical educa.
ton board of Sligo with Instructions
that it be used in promoting local in.
dustries. The board invested it in a
sawmill and the enterprise proved a
failure. Alderman Foley of Sligo
now says that if the money had been
invested in the local brewery it would
have paid substantial dividend.
Perhaps. But in our opinion better
results would have obtained had the
money been utilized in the purchase
of hOmesteads, or small farms. for the
poorer classes, which is made posi-.
bic by the provisions of the new land
act
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

DR.. Friedrich, health officer of the
city of Cleveland, advises persons to
smoke cigarettes if they would pre-
serve their compilations. We believe
we could introduce to the doctor a
few fiends of the cigarette type whose
appearance would satisfy him that,
instead of preserving the complexion,
the ''cofin nail" destroys every trace
of natures coloring in the skin. and
replaces it with a sickly yellow hue.
DR.. Friedrich should be placed in a
lunatic asylum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

A postal savings bank system, as
an experiment, is about to be estab-
lished by the United States govern
ment in the Philippines, and it is be-
ved..that, should it prove success,
a similar system will be introduced in
this country. It is high time that the
government adopted this plan so that
the laboring people may be protected
against rascally bank officials who
appropriate their savings and alb.
scond. There is not bank on the
American continent at the present time
which is absolutely safe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
One of the Family.

Are you the editor that takes in
the society news?" inquired the caller,
an understood man, with timid, ap-
pealing look on his face.
eyes, sir" replied the young man
at the desk. ~ can take in any kind
OF news. What have you?'
''Why, it's this way,'' said the
caller. lowering his voice. ''My wife
gave swell party last night, and
I'm willing to pay to have this report
of the affair put in your paper
"We don't charge anything for pub
fishing society pars,' observed the
young man at the desk, taking the
profound manuscript and looking it
over.
THAT'S all right,' was the reply.
"You don't understand. 1 wrote this
up myself, and I put in a line or two
that says Mr.. Halfsick assisted his
distinguished wife in receiving the
guests. That's the way I want it to
go in and I don't care if it costs a
sovereign a line. want my friends
to know, by George, that [ still be-
long to the family!"- Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

A railroad in Michigan has issued
orders that no drunken man be per-
mitted to enter it's trains. The COM
pany deserves commentator for this
act and other roads would do we'll to
follow it's example. A drunken man
is disgusting even when one is not
compelled to come into contact with
him, but when he is permitted to
board passenger train and sit
among self-respecting people he then
becomes an abominable nuisance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

Governor John IS pure food sleuths
have been analysing chop suey and
profess to have discovered therein
nine fully developed diplococci and
fourteen streptococci. They will now
make thorough examination of i'm
ported shark fins and desiccated liz.
ards, in which they have reasons to
believe Turk the deadly germs of the
prickly heat and the summer boil.
The pure food commission comes
high, but look at the thousands of
lives its operations are saving!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

No matter how much care the govern
ment attorneys exercise in the revis-
ion of bills prior to their becoming
law, there is invariably discovered
after their passage a "jolzer" which
renders the measures at least par
TALLY Intellectual. To the point is the
discovery by the lawyers of the Stand
ard Oil company that the new inter-
state commerce law permits the oil
trust: as common carriers, to receive
from any railroad free transportation
for it's officers, agents or their fami-
lies. Thus one of the principal pur-
poses for which the law was framed
is defeated. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

Governor John has again been
called before the inquisition in con.
vention extraordinary. The charge,
that of advocating free silverism in
public places, was brought by the
O'Day, while the O'Brien prosecuted
and the O'Young was called in to de.
fend. The O'Connor presided. All
the conclusion of arguments by the
learned counsel on both sides the
O'Connor, who by this time had as.
sumed a demeanor of ferocity, ad.
dressed the defendant as follows
beyond a reasonable doubt. Won,
Mr.. Governor, are guilty of the
charge preferred by Mr.. O'Day, and
emphatically condemn such proceed.
ings-such asininity- as a step tow.
ards the overthrow of your admins.
tration. Unless you desist from such
fool practices in future 1 will de:
nounce your candidacy, will work
like h against you, and by all thai
is eternal I will defeat you! Had Il
not been for myself and the jobberss
whom I control you would never have
been governor of Minnesota! Pu,
that in your pipe and smoke i'll! Now
go, and do better!'' In supplicatine,
tones Governor John apologized "a
the lnquisition and the body ad.
journed sine die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

St. Paul is putting forth every en-
deavor to secure the next republican
national convention. With it's mag
nifcent new auditorium the excuse
cannot be made that St. Paul has not
building of sufficient seating capac-
ity to accommodate the delegates and
as to frst-class hotels there are a
plenty. We would like to see the
sanity city land the convention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
WHOM THOMPSON REPRESENTS.

A casual perusal of the Princeton
U n i n leaves the idea with the read
ers that the republican ticket is all
right and should he elected and that
there are some excellent reasons why
the democratic ticket should be de-
feated and that the chairman of the
republican state central committe is
not a man after the heart of Robert
G. Dunn.-News and Comment col.
umn, News-Tribune.
DR.. A. B. Cole, chairman of the re.
publican state central committee, is a
high-minded gentleman. The chair.
man of the republican state central
executive committee, r. E. Thompson,
who poses as one of the elect, is a
whited sepulcher. Two years ago he
was an ardent supporter of the pres.
ent governor, was one of the most in.
sistent in urging Mr.. johnson to enter
the race. This year he pretends to be
interested in the election of the re.
publican candidate for governor. His
appointment to such an important
place on the committee is an insult to
every loyal republican in the state.
Mr.: Cole, the republican candidate
for governor, however, should not be
held responsible for Thompson's
appointment. He was placed on the
committee to further the political in
terests of Auditor Iverson and his
brilliant deputy, A. w. Thompson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30
The pOstofice department has de

The postohice department. has de-
cided to abolish the imposition of
fines upon employees as means of
enforcing discipline in the service and
in it's place to establish a uniform
system of efficiency records. It is be-
lieved by the postmaster general that
the method now in vogue is detri-
mental rather than helpful and that
better results can be obtained by re-
warding merit than Furnishing de-
merit. The point seems to be we'll
taken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

A democratic pow-wow, by courtesy
styled a state convention, will be held
in Minneapolis next Tuesday to ratify
the slate already prepared by the
bosses of the kitchen cabinet. It will
be an exceedingly harmonious affair
for it is we'll understood that Dick
O'Connor will book no interference
with the pre-arranged program.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

transient in character and uncertain
10 us fidelity to the development of
tne state. It can therefore be seen
tnao the man who owns farm and is
consequently attached to the state and
10 tne community in which he lives is
worm more than the man who has
notnlng more than job to bind him
to any locality. It is this condition
OF the people of the mining states
which give to their citizenry the un-
staple character which is so pro-
nounced.
Let it not be understood that the in
oustrlal classes are not important in
the prosperity of a community or
state. They serve as an auxiliary to
the agricultural interests and create a.
market for its products which could
not be found elsewhere. But the two
classes go hand in hand and must be
so developed that they are mutually
dependent, with the agricultural in
terests as the foundation. Pennsyl-
Vanla will always be one-sided and
therefore abnormal commonwealth be-
cause it must pay a heavy tribute to
the other parts of the country which
supply it's millions with food. It has
more people than it can support with
out the assistance of other sections.
1t can never develop it's agricultural
resources beyond where they now are
because the limits of this class of in
dustry are fixed by nature.
1t was against conditions similar to
| these which President Hill warned the
people of Montana. The time has
come in our Industrial progress when
it is an essential element of business
that interdependent Industries be in
close proximity to each other. The
farmers of the northwest have paid
heavy tribute to the coal fields of
Pennsylvania in order to procure the
fuel necessary to protect them from
the rigors of our climate. Had our
own supply been utilized it would
have saved the people of the state
millions of dollars. If Montana was
prepared to raise all the food con-
sumed by the miners employed in the
state it would add millions to the
wealth of the state. This is one of
the suggestions contained in the Great
Falls speech. Forks Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

A lot of the newspapers of the coun.
try want the fish and game commits.
sion abolished. If this commission
we're abolished it would mean the
speedy end of all game and fish life in
the state. -Winnebago Enterprise.
If it is possible to more quickly
decimate the number of game birds,
animals and fish without a commits
sion than it is with we would like to
see it demonstrated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

The stereotyped stuff sent out to the
newspapers from the political press
bureau is good enough as space
filler for the country editor inclined
to laziness, but he who is alive to the
situation and entertains PERSONAL
opinions upon matters political pre-
fers to write his own stories.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-30

DOgcatchers of the twin cities are
looking forward to , remunerative
occupation in 1907. Armour has de-
cided to establish a packing house
between Minneapolis and St. Paul.