davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31

New Bedford, Mass, March 26.- n.
A. John, a local florist, has succeeded
in developing a white carnation which
promises to surpass every famous pink
heretofore raised and for which he has
refused an offer of $4,000. 1T is a
carnation which, according to florists
fills long felt want in that it is per-
feet white flower of extraordinary size,
with stem Of great length, and ca
lyx which will not burst Added to
these, 1t has another essential of the
successful carnstion exquisite frag'
rance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31
Millions of sockexe Fry.

Vancouver, B. c., March 23. -
Twenty nine million sockeye salmon
fry will be turned out of the Dominion
government hatchery at Harrison lake
next week and started toward the sea.
The feb are about three inches long
The operations at the Harrison lake
hatchery last fall and winter we're at
tended with great success. The fish at
the Seton lake hatchery, which is a
provincial institution, will also shortly
be released.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31
Rival of Standard Oil.

Los Angeles, March 26.-The Times
says this morning: With the compile
ton OF the pipeline across the isthmus
of Panama through the canal zone, up
on which work is now being rushed, it
is practically settled that the Union Oil
company will establish, on the Atlantic
coast south Of New York, an immense
refinery plant, and that bid will be
made by the united interests to control
the asphalt market Of the East and
fight the Standard.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31
Bank Robbers offered ReceiDt.

Moscow, March "a. = The Credit
Mutual bank today issued a notice to
the effect that the robbery of 1892. goo
from it's vaults March 20 will not affect
it's solvency. The employees deny Civ
ing the key of the vault to the robbers,
declaring that the leader of the band
had key Of his own. The leader of
the band grimly offered to give re-
ceipt for the money in the name of the
revolutionary committee, but this was
declined.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31
Ship Ahre Hits Rocks.

St. Johns, N. F., March 81. = After
being in peril from fire at sea and man.
aging by desperate efforts to reach this
port in the midst OF gale and blind
ing snow storm, the British freight
steamer Titania struck a submerged
rock in entering the harbor late last
night, had hole torn in her hull, and
today lies on the beach, where she twas
put to prevent sinking. The'ire in the
cargo of the midship hold is still burn
ing fercelY.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31
RESUME OF THE
WEEKS DOlNGS
General Review of Important Hap
penings Presented in Brief and
Comprehensive Manner tor eusy
Readers-National. Political, His
torical and Commercial.

The Moroccan conference is rapidly |
approaching an agreement
New York Republicans will ask
Charles E. Hughes to run for COVER
nor.
The senate committee on public lands
has had a new timber law referred to
them.
Taft says the government paid the
cost of General Woods trip around the
world.
Standard Oil officials are giving At
torney General Hsdley, Of Missouri, all
the evidence he asks.
Four New York iremen lost their
lives while attempting to save lives
from a burning factory.
Commissioner of Corporations Gar
field has agents at work in Kansas Sc
curing information relative to the
working of the oil trust.
Governor Curry, who was believed to
have been captured by PulsIanes IN
the Philippines, is alive and says he
will help exterminate the treacherous
natives.
An explosion in the powder room OF
one of the largest mines at Cripple
Greek wrecked the mine buiidi 1gs.
Two hundred men had narrow escapes
from death.
A construction train on the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad went through
bridge 20 miles west of Casper, Wy
oming. Nine men are known to have
lost their lives and 81 others were in
jurd, some fatally.
J.P. Morgan has fed Italy in fear Of
assassination.
Carnegie favors q reform in the spell
ing of the English language.
The car is said to be paving the way
for a constitutional monarchy.
Representative Landis, of Indiana
has plan for reform in government
printing.
Russia has openly declared for Franc
in the Moroccan dispute and German,
has raised protest.
Heary wind storms along the Atlant
lie have damaged shipping and lessene'
tn chances OF saving vessels which wen
ashore during recent storms.
G. E. Grunsky, coususlting enginee
of the Reclamation service, has mad
an adverse report on the Pslouse irri
CATION project, saying the cost is to es
cessive.
John D. Rockefeller has given 81
New Jersey hospital in the name {
his grandson. The same mail contain
ed gift from Mrs. Marshall FielC
Jr., for 800.
Capitalists have purchased the gil
and buildings of the Lewis and Clar
sair and will save the buildings fro
further destructionh for use in housir
large manufacturing plants.
Governor Pattison, of Ohio, is in
proving.
An alliance of Britain, France al
Russia is proposed.
The famine in Japan grows wor
and disease follows hunger.
Anthracite coal operators have sp
on the wage scale to be paid miners.
Heney says Bristol charges are bai
less and Bristol will retain his office.
Twenty-six miners persisted in t
Century coal mine disaster in w
Virgins.
The Interstate Commerce commissi
is investigating undertaking frauds
shippers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31
Test Of BattIeship New Jer,ev

Quincy, Mass, March 24.-The bat
tleship New Jersey. constructed for the
government by the Fore River Ship
building company, left today for an
unofficial test of her engines. The
official trip will be held on March 2s
or 30, when che will be required To
make 10 knots an hour.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31
Dowie in Mexica City.

Mexico City, March 27.-The Indian
murderers OF French priest near the
mountains OF Malinche will probably
be shot on the scene of their crime in
the state Of Tiaxcala. Lieutenant Gen
eral Chaffee. U. s. A, has returned
here from the hot country. HEAVY
rains have greatly helped the sanitary
condition of the city. and the typhus
fever is abating. John Alexander
Dowie, Of Chicago, arrived here Mon
day from Jamaica. He is accompanied
by nurse, but is much improved in
health.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31
craat BIaze At Newport,

Newport, R l., March 27.-Eire
early. today destroyed the Fall River
line steamer Plymouth as she lay at her
dock here, the north pier Of the freight
shed and hosting apparatus adjoining.
and damaged the freight steamer City
Of Lowell. Loss about 81 900, 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31
Fire DESTROYED Eleven Buildings

Fayetteville, N. c., March PA
fire which started in the Frank Thorn
ton Dry Goods company's store last
night, in the center of the city. de-
stroyed IL buildings. Loss, $500, 900.
No one was killed, but several persons
were injured.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31
Gross Earnings Tax Invalid

Austin, Tex, March b. The "a!
OF Appeals OF this, the Third distK!!
today declared unconstitutional the
passed at the last regular session Of
Texas Legislature assessing q spe(
z per cent tax on the gross earning
all railroads.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31

Must Not Buy Convict-Made Goods.
Washington, March 20 Represent
alive Sibley has introduced bill pre-
venting officers or agents Of the govern
ment from buying goods made by con-
vict laborerr.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31

Moscow-The Latah County Poultry
association had a largely attended
meeting in the city hall last week. It
was definitely decided to take up the
matter of getting some noted poultry
man from the east to judge the ne1t
winter exhibition to be held in this
city.
Professor Il. T. French addressed the
meeting to the effect that there was not
much doubt but what the bill now b.
fore congress to give further aid to agFt-
cultural colleges would pass, and thet
as soon as this new fund was available
he would introduce poultry experimentn
at the agricultural farm.
Professor French also explained The
propriety of properly packing eggs fof
best results i'll the markets, as from 4
to cents per dozen at retail was oiton
the difference in the proper packing q
eggs.
"All of one color should be in one
layer or case, and then they should p
graded as to sizes. 1t is wonderful
what difference this will make in ap-
pearance to close observers" said Pro
lessor French.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31
New orydock for Puget Sound.

Washington, March %. - Secretary
Bonaparte appeared before the house
committee on naval affairs today and
discussed naval appropriations. He
urged an appropriation for a stationary
drydock on Puget sound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
Items That Are Likely to Interest ~
Our Readers.
A Brief Review of tho improvements,
Growth and Development Aloe
All Lines of Industry Througheu3
Our COMMONWEALTH Mining. HIo-
toricaI and Commercial.

Troy-Big Bear ridge seemed to b
favored spot during the cold snap.
no point was the temperature near q
zero mark for any length of time, q
at James S: Nelson's place the low
temperature registered during &
storm was six degrees above zero. q
fruit crop is reported unhurt, 4
farming operations will be resumed
a few DAYS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31

Troy-Charles King, of Bear Rid
has been experimenting with wall
growing and secured remarkable
suits. This season he will experim(
ON larger scale to see if they can
successfully grown for market. !
King resides in a warm belt, and 4
successfully grown sorghum cane. 7
work will be watched with much
terest.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31

weiser - A surveying corps Of ~
men, in charge of Engineers Jewell end
Luck, has left here for the Salmon riv6ss
to begin the work OF surveying ~
route of the Pacific & Idaho Northozn
railway to the north. The work Will
be taken up where it was stopped las
winter by the cold weather. It u
stated the survey will be continued
north to a connection with the North
ern Pacific, somewhere in the ne g.
borhood of Grangeville.
A number of contracts for grading
work have already been let by Vice
President and General Manager
Heigho, of the Pacific & Idaho North
ern, and work will be begun as soon q
the snow melts off sufficiently to per.
NIT of it..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31

Payette-The recent storm with ~
zero weather proved the most disastro41
of any recalled by the oldest settlerf A.
Southwestern Idaho. Coming just a
the beginning OF the lambing seasqns
the sheep industry has suffered mo-
The mortality among the lambs H.
been great. During last week and Ut
about 80 bands will commence to lamb
and there is scarcity of feed. Should
the deep mud and snow continue, il &
stated large number of ewes may soc-
cumb. W
Fruit, as tar as can be learned, is no(
damaged. The buds had not ben
started here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

the CORPORATIONS are not opposing
the new law. They have been
blackmailed by campaign col
lectors often enough in the past
and they are glad to subscribe to
any law that will prevent raids on
their treasury. But how we'll
the reformatory law will be en-
forced is question, If it it en-
forced in the letter and spirit, 1t
will simply leave the situation as
indicated above, where the man
with the best private bank ac-
count will stand the best show of
getting his views before the
people.
DISPATCHES to the Navy De-
partment state that the great dry
dock Dewey has reached the en-
trance of the Suez Canal and IS
waiting preparations for its pas
sage through the great artificial
waterway. 1t has been arranged
that the mammoth dock shall
90 through the canal in the day
time and that there shall be GER
tain places dredged out for it
like the sidingS on a railroad
where it can lay up at night and
let the other shipping in the
canal pass through. Of course
the dredging of these turn outs
will come out of the pocket OF the
contractor and it will materially
reduce the profit that would have
been made in transporting the
dock to Manila. But it is the
choice of Two evils, for if the dry
dock had gone straight through
the canal, there would have been
no rooms for other ships to pass
it, and the canal would have had
to be closed to all other traffic
for six days. 1t looks as though
it would take almost as much
money to get the lock to the
Philippine Islands as it did
to build it, but when the journey
is safely made, it will stand for a
long time as the record towing
performance of the world.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
Montgomery Not Notified of
Republican State Central
Committee Meeting.

a dispatch to the San from
Rockville. says: Considerable re-
sentiment has been aroused among
the Republicans Of Montgomery
County in connection with a
meeting said to have been called
by the State Central Committee
for the Sixth Congressional Dis.
trict, Of which the Montgomery
County Committee received no
notice and had no knowledge
until brief account of it was
printed IN the Baltimore and
Washington papers.
The meeting is said to have
been called for the purpose of
arranging the time for holding
the next Congressional Conven-
ton, but adjourned without ac-
ton of any kind and with no
understanding for the future.
From private sources it has been
learned that the meeting was
called for the purposes OF agree
lug upon some kind of "A request
to be made to Chairman Hanna.
of the Republican State Com
mittee looking to an arran ge-
ment for holding the Congress
sl0nal Convention according to
some special program and of fix
ing the dates for the primaries
III the various counties so as to
further some particular purpose
not yet clearly explained.
The mysterious character of
these proceedings has caused
much unfavorable co m m e II f
throughout the county. Members
of the Montgomery County Com.
mlttee say they will have a
square deal or know the reason
why
In this connection it might
be well to keep an eye on the
hight being made by certain
clique IN the party to bring about
the nomination of Pearre Mont.
gomery has a candidate in the
person OF Dawson, and Alleganey
II! Lowndes. Unless some ma
nlpulatlng is done, it will he
a three-cornered fight, with
PearIe loaded down with trouble
galore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR

President r osevell's intense dislike
of the man with the muck rake" can
hardly he wondered at. for THE man"
has uncovered so many scandals that
the Rou.evelt Administration will 90
down into history rs the most disrepu-
table era of Republican supremacy. If
there had been no muck, the rake would
have remained idle Was not a rake
necessary to uncover the insurance
grating. the postal frauds the LAT d
frauds, the Panama grating and mis-
ma agement, aud would President
Roosevelt have prevented the exposure
of these scandals hecause ii unmasked
the corruption r con vance of some of
the highest officials Of the Republican
party? 1t is no easy or pleasant task
10 WELD the rake but the msn who
does stir up the muck in an evenhai d.
ed manner, telling the truth without
fear, or favor, is a public benefactor.
The fact is, the Republican politicians
had become SO intrenched in power
that the grafters thought that anything
they did, however vicious, would be
unobserved by the people, but the man
with the rake with his publicity, ex.
posed them and the Republican party
which was responsible for them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
THE LAST CHANCE.

The ship subsidy schemprs and their
lobbyists are swarning at the National
Capitol with the desperate intent OF
pushing through the subsidy hill at all
hazards The solid opposition of The
Democrats has so far prevented he bill
from being reported 10y the committee,
the steal ckng one of majority.
The Democratic members are all right
but you can do service to yourselves
and your children, who will be taxed
for years if the bill is passed, by urging
your Republican neighhors to write, or
telegraph, Republican Congressman to
vote against the bill. 1t Will be remem-
bered that the bin has passed. the Sen
ate aud lhis is the only opportunity to
defeat the subsidy grafters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
Sydney Mudd Nominated For
Congress For the Eighth
Time.

Congressman Sydney Il. Mudd
was renominated Wednesday fol
the eighth time. He has already
served six terms in Congress aud
was once defeated.
The convention was held at
Hyattsville, and he was given a
remarkable ovation. Every eu.
lOgiStic mention of him in the
nominating speeches was enthu.
SiaStically cheered.
His sou, Sydney +. Mudd. ,Jr .
who was temporary chairman OF
the convention, made his first ap-
peaiance on the political stage
The platform adopted by the
convention indorSed Congress.
man Mudd'S every act and vote.
urged him as Representative In
Congress to act and vote in any
way his Judgment might dictate
and approved and ratified in adj
vance anything that he might do.
\ boom was started for him
for United States Senator, which
pleased the Charles County boss
NIGHTLY. In speech he said
that he was in favor of reduc.
ton of the tariff, and opposed
the calling of a Constitutional
Convention There was a lot of
self-glOritication in the address,
but who is not entitled to this
when they have a strangle hold
on the district, composed largely
of negro voters. Charles County,
Sydney Mudd'S home. has nearly
equal suffrage between the whites
and blacks. Among this motley
Mudd is the big chief and
the unanimity of his choice for
Congress proves his hold on his
people. 1t takes a mighty strong
man to beat sgd. Mudd in his
own district.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
[RE.EsrAallsAEn taao.l
frederick CITY. MARYLANI

Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
BAUGHMAN BROTHERS. successors 10 J. WIN.
BAUGHMAN.
The price OF THE CITIZEN is 81 90 the year,
strictly in advance. This price has prevailed
since August 3rd. 1894
Whilst THE CITIZEN is inst of all politl-
cal newspaper, and the recognized organ of
the Democratic party in Frederick County, it
also aims to give all the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter of
interest 10 all members OF the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desirable and especially local news
from the county.
Sign name in full for confidence and write
only on one side of paper. sample copies
gladly sent 10 any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

An if4,. E.--. . &c E@N3ftiHeh"
III tie r.%..,ea:: i, century when ns
I|ei c,,;., lru 20 systematic arraNs
alcn5 for putt cut fires, the cRI
aG i.:.iaD bo3sted of Il fire departna
Wt:lA was The admiration Of tH'aI
2rs. The water which the people Y
Lisbon used was brought and sold n
lhen by wdtcrmen. who carried "
tGeiY backs in barrels. These Vale|
n:2n we're divided into wards. eau
Member OF whom took command II
jhe rest in rotu ion.
Every man WAS obliged by tue cy
ordinances 10 carry his barrel nou,
full Of water every night and III caS
Of fire the Waterman who had coI
mand went around routing out Of ~.
all his fellows, who then picked v
their water barrels and ran to the l ~,
This SORT Of Il fire department "uu"
now be regarded as extremely sVs
but the Lisbon houses We're all bull'~
stone or brick and burned SO slo0g
if they took fire at all, that the Dal i,,
brigade really had time to asseHU'
before much harm had been done
An English sailor who happeheu : :,
see a fire in Lisbon was disgusleu >
the very slow progress that the O'
0agration made. -
"A fig for such a fire." he exclal L.r'
There's no spirit in this country vs.
in England we should have had uv''
houses burned down by this tlme'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
irish surnames.

There is a magnificent sonoIiV :.
the names of MacGiollamoholinn1sss,
MacGulshenan, MacOiraghty' oT
yarma, O'Howley, OQuigley' ""
clohy and O'Mulmoghery Many -,
the names are extinct, but a larse ln,t
portion are still in evidence, anu s'm.
is more, in nearly every case 'ne , ~.
lilies bearing them are to DC .NSah
in the same localities formerly in I'D
tied by them-Dohertys in ponl am.
Driscolls in Cork, Macdermotts II a. and
naught, Medghers in Tipperai! m
OSullivans In Cork and Kerry. sar.
a notorious fact that many OF 'ne LAS
lilies which have come to be resaru ANN
typically Irish are Of alien eNllDs1 NJ
Thus the Plunketts are Of Dalii'I uus
gin, the Burkes, billions, Rocnes, an
seys and all the tribe OF ~ an
Anglo-Norman, while the Mitcns"
English.-London Spectator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
The Tax on Alcohol.

from 'he New York Tribune Otep.) May /.
lhe Senate will show an unfor.
tunate indifference to public opjn-
ION II 1t fails to pass at this session
the House bill removing the in
terhal revenue tax on denatured
alcoh0l used III the arts. Il has
been recognized for some time
past that, compared with other
manufacturing nations, we have
put an lnjudlcious handicap on in
duStry, by taxing an essential raw
hldteilal at an excessive and arti
hclal rate. Our internal tax nm
alcohol Is levied on the theory
that alcohol is a luxury-and a
deleterlous luxury at that. mo
consumer is made to pay for his
Indulgence in liquors, as he is for
MS Indulgence in tobacco. These
duties have been in sense correc
i've and have, therefore hean
paio without much protest. Bnt
now now that alcohol has developed
uses of greater economic imnor
lance than the serving as the
oasis OF Intoxicating beverages
Ihe ora theory Of taxation is c6aI'
lenged, If alcohol can be mad .
source of heat, light and power
as a well as factor in many mann,
featuring processes, it is cIear,r
d mistake to Ostracize such an
agent and to limit its industrial
taxation. 0"'oi'iVe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04
Death and Burial of Miss a.
els Agnes Abel,

Miss Francis Agnes 4,
daughter OF the late A. s nj
of Baltimore, who died on nv
day night of last week a g..
long illness, was noted "a, '
many charities and her genial
position, Her peaceful death !
a filling caption to a lifs M
with noble deeds. Her fnn.]
took place Saturday mornin'
the Cathedral.
A high mass Of reouiem :!
celebrated by Bishop A. A, Cn,S
Among those in the sapr,n,
were Cardinal Gibbons. Bi,b'
John S. Foley, of Detroit, and
j. Donahue, of Wheeling; RI
p. q. Gavan, William A. FIeti
William L. Russell, Louis ON
ovan, John L. WheIan. Fra,
X. Brady, S. j; NJ. A. Fen
William E. Starr, of Baltimr
and Rev. Albert Smith, of h
er OK. The pallbearers were
following nephews of Miss Al
Messrs. A. S. Abel, w. W. Al
Charles S. Abel, Walter r. Al
E. Austin Baughman and Arm
S. A. Brady.
The male voices Of the Cat
raj choir sang the complete
gorian requiem, under the lea
ship of Mr.. +. Y. Hale. Al
conclusion of the services IL
Kindly Light" was sung.
The burial was ia GREEN
Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

THE Repub can muck heap ex-
lists so PATIENTLY that It is small
wonder men f minds and brains
should seize The opportunity to give
it publicity Where the trouble
comes in is the fear of exposure and
the consequent results that have hap
pened since the commendable crusade
began. Keep it up writers aud
speakers aud the country will be the
better for il.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

THE coming Congressional Campaign
will be the warmest the country has
ever seen. Tariff for revision only will
be the Democr tie battle cry against
the stand pat policy Of the party of
God and mora V.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

The Frederick County School
Commissioners reelected r. V.
Isaac NJ. Motter, President of I he
board. Professor Ephraim L.
Boblitz was reappointed Super
intendent of Schools and Mr.. 81
N. Young Assistant Superintend
ent. The session lasted two DAYS,
Tuesday and Wednesday, and
routine business was transacted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-04

THERE viii come time when the
ock-rbb-d AMI rock -hnuni rrnciple
equal rights to all, aud special priv
ilege to none" will prevail in this
country and WI en- it does the Dem G.
racy will be in tie van