davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03

: day from a weeks visit ut On
tario.
I Chas- Nav and wife OF Iayette
? came down Friday for a visi
with Roswell people.
Miss Irving Of BakerCity, Ore.
who has been visiting Mrs. Bell
returned to her home Thursday
i An electrician from Boise has
BEEN In town this week wireinp
srvsa'l buildings for electric
lights.
Mr.. Casey, who has been here
The past week visiting his wife
has gone to Minidoka where he
will take a position as express
agent.
/ =
The Bridges Concert Co. will
give u free concert mt the church
on Wednesday night, February
the 18th, consisting of vocal and
Instrumental music.
The following was found in
our mail yesterday. "Dear Char
ley;-Meet me at the Masquer-
AIDE given by the Parma Gun
Club Feb. 18th. will be there
SURE. Always yours, Kitty"
a number of Parma Odd Eel
lows went.over To Notus Mon
day night and helped the odd
Fellows at that place put
through number ofcandidates.
a gang OF linenen are in town
placing cross-arms on the poles
OF the Independent Telephone
TO. and stringing a copper wire
which will be used between Boise
and intermediate points.
The editor OF this family delight
was seen out in the back ward !
the End, about midnight cutting
great didoes and when asked the
occasion OF his hilarity said thatt
"A Mlssourian Ind inst arrived at |
their house. He will be given
stick and put to work at thecase
next week.
The Parma Gun Club has bills
out announcing a big Masquer-
ade ball on Feb. IA. The Gun
''lub has a reputation of putting.
up the best dances in this part of 1
the country and you'll miss a
good time if you don't come out.
Merritt ShotweIl, of Roswell,
eft last Thursday with a car
)f emigrant goods for the Twin
Falls tract where he will make
MS future home. His family will |
ollow later. Chas. Willis. who ;
ilso has holdings there will drive
! bunch of horses through about
April first. His family viii move h
Town next iall.
The basket ball contests given IN
~ the different teams Thursday "
venIng was a grand success and Il
njoyed by all There was in "
he neighborhood of one hund. ,
ed and iifty spectators present n
nd several good games We're :.
'layed. With the exception OF IN
few minor accidents everything 6
'ent we'll =
Mrs Judd, mother of James
udd from 5. d.. died last Tues.
ny md was buried at Roswell i;
'ednesday, The funeral services vi
ere held at the church in Par II
IA. Mr. Judd came from Da- Sc
Dtn about a year ago and lives N
q the Z l.. Lannan ranch north -
est OF town. His mother came T.,
ere but a short time ago. The yo
Immunity sympathizes with rel
r. Judd and family in their sud an
Bereavement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03
IT'S ADvERTIsINC y.I,r,,

., nrrnaps you have something to se,i-.
Wei ,oam, farm machinery. You mov
,vav 70 puy something. The hest possihls
10 huv communicate with people who wish
20 pny or sell Is by inserting sinai, WIS" as
'' ,, In The Spokesman Review
Farmers, stoclmen. lumbor,ne, -
ers take the TwICt-A- WEEK anu MIN
ncwcow e Wish to reach business men ana
sPokEsMAN-REvIEw. or SUNDAY
THE TwIcE-A-wEEK RATES APR
Ten cents per line each ,n,ar,,a
six words to line. Insertion. Count
THE DAILY AND SUNNY o,
CONSECUTIVE INsERTIoNS rOh
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03
ADDRESS
ihE sPOKEsMAN-REyIEw.
Spokane. w.sh

m 80" .,a,s your adv. plainly. ENCLOSING or,...
inser,,onpp or or money order for nSm %bnoua NJ
wish adv ' g and state whether vo o,
Twice-a-weciS '" Da'iy' Sunday or
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03

Anyone wishing to record
brands can finds blanks for the
same at the HERALD office.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03
1S Words
"a Words


THE SUNDAY ALONE
nk words to a line 's'Non. Count
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03

The basket ball contests given
by the different teams Thursday
evening was a grand success and
enjoyed by all There was in
the neighborhood OF one humid
red and hfty spectators present
and several good games were
played. With the exception OF
a few minor accidents everything
went we'll
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-02-03

All persons having land for sale
will find it to their advantage to
list 1t with BATES 4 LANG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
SINGING PRAISES
OF TREPOFF NOW
Change of Sentiment Toward
General Most Remarkable De
velopment Of Week.
CLUBS OPENED IN MOSCOW
Bomb Hurled at Gen
eral of Baltic Provinces.
Nobody Hurt.

ST. PETERSBURG September 2c-In
pursuance of the decision Of the govern
ment to permit the national congress OF
the constitutional Democratic party any
where except I'm St Petersburg. the ad-
ministration has permitted the reopening
of Constitutional Democratic clubs at
Moscow and elsewhere. but persists in
its determination 10 suppress political ari-
tation in the capital. The Constitutional
Democrats to-day received from the pre-
fect a belated response TO their formal
request for permission to hold their con-
gress in St PetersburE. The prefe-t re-
fused 70 accede on the technical ground
or their failure 70 state the exact num-
her Of delegates who would attend or
furnish thearchitects certificate that tile
hall IN which IL was proposed o. hold
the convention was safe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
Now Praise Trepoff.

The most remarkable development of
the week has been the change In serei-
ment concerning the late General Trepo0
The universal chorus OF malediction and
condemnation has given place since his
death TO a non-partisan appreciation OF
his real merits and defects. and his career
Las been the subject Of fair. and even
lauda tory criticisms in nearly all .ir-
cles. NJ Demchinsky. a prominent writer
and publisher. who was recently sup
pressed. but who IS now q contributor
To Perelom gives the following ver1ic.
on the basis Of lifelong acquaintance With
the dead man
General Trepon was an excellent man
and good Official though ne sometimes
violated his own convictions. because OF
a false notion Of sOldierly obedience lie
would have made splendid soldier. but
lacked a thorough education. and above
All. the prepara necessary for the no
litcal activity thrust upon him lie
possessed. however. one great asset lack
ing I'm all contemporary Russian states
man-charaCter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
DR.. Fosters Letter.

Nlhau1s burg Va. sept o. 1906.
To the Editor of Tie Times Dispatch.
The denial 10y Mr. Eugene Ould in his
card OF the eoth instant OF the fact
that he was iu Cameron Han ON the
night Of tho 18th instant with one of the
young lady attendants of the Eastern
state Hospital and that he l.ft the
grounds a. midnight. raises "a question OF
Veracity between him and my iutormauts
as 10 the facts stated in my forms. come
munication. Otherwise 7 would r1t noe
tice a publication SO fraurht with u-
temper and epithets-ai ot ul-T are
unworthy of hl-l an- un Esl to ue B.t
the public are entitled 10 know thc facts
ot a controversy which hc htms.lf Il COM
nenced by an attack ON me lu tAe news
papers. although he is supposed o. BE
sitting as "A judge on iny oihc.al acts
As TO tho Cameron Hall rrl5crt r.fo-
him and the public % Dr j 81 Herd-r-
son. my first assistant physician. as nly
authority Since The publication NJ STR
Ould's card. Or Hcndsr~or has reiterated
TO me his orieiral statement ..nreru.nl
that matter. and the records of tho No~-
pital show in she handwriting of tu. f.---
assistant physician that t.a young .d.
attendant was excused uy Nim from dlt.
ON her ward on bee r.clt Ir question
The records further show. ir tho hlui-
writing of one of t.e night watches. that
she returned to her Natt at g. % cI,cs
p. NJ
AS 70 Mr Oul5's statement chat a., yc...
IN his room az t.e Colonial ur at l3
% clock, 7 refer the public Ed tha following
voluntary adidavts and dismiss the con
troversy Uita -im lron further p.sll.
discussion.
Very respectfully.
l. T. FOSTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
PRETTY HELLO" GIRL
WEDS A MILLIONAIRE
Miss Mary Parrish and Mr.
Brooke Slip Over to Alexandra
and Are Married.
Especial 70 The Tines-Dispatch. !
4 ASlfINGTON SeDfen,ba~ -

WASlilNTIoN, September Miss
Mary Parrish. good looking young
Hello giri, with large blue eyes and
fluffy brown hair. has become tn.
heroine of a pretty modern romance by
marrying ". Irwin Brooke. Jr. who
has half million dollars IN money and
an automobile the size Of a box car.
MI Brooke is about twenty-five and
his bride twenty The marriage was
sudden. the young couple slipping over
to Alexandra, where the ceremony was
performed. an agreement being made to
keep the whole matter secret FOR two
months The marriage was 50 sudden thar
Mrs. Brooke continued working for the
telephone company. although married
Tuesday night and was on duty at the
Arlington Hotel last evening
MI Brooke is the Youngest son OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. l. Brooke. who reside At
Brooke. Md. the family homestead He
s. a broker and is said to have been par
ucularly fortunate IN the stock market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
COLONEL Ships REPLY.
Every Effort Made to Suppress
Annoyance to New Cadets.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 22-The follow
Ing statement bearing ON hazing at tho
Virginia Military Institute at Lexington.
Va. incident TO the withdrawal from that
institution Of his two sons by J. r. Deal.
OF Norfolk, was to-day wired by Superin-
tendent Scott Shipp. Of the institute to
tho Norfolk Ledger-D spatch from Lex
ington. under his own signature.
cog have no statement TO make as 10 Mr.
Deal Soc him Every effort has been
and is being made TO suppress annoy
ancc of new cadets. a very small per
centage Of new students ever make com
plant Last year we lost one new cadet
this year ten. from hazing. and yet hazing
was as bad last year as this. No one was
ever injured here by hazing Ny informa-
tion from new cadets and officers in
charge Of discipline is that there is now
little or no hazing going on Any cadet
convicted OF nazing is summaruy dis
missed. Detection Is difficult and rare As
usual. rumors greatly exasgerate tho
situation"
NORFOLK. Sept 22.-J T. Deal who has
taken his two sons from the Virginia Mill
tavy Institute because Of alleged hazine
there. to-day declined 10 discuss the matter
az this time declaring that the virginia
dilitary Institute being State institution
and being himself graduate of the in-
stituto he desired to say nothing that might
CONTINUED on Fourth PaSel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
FUNSTON PASSES
THROUGH RICHMOND
General and His Aide on Wav to
Join Secretary Taft in
Cuba.

WAsHlNGrON. Sept -Brigadier-
General Funston. who has been ordered
b. Secretary Taft 10 meet him at Ha
vana and give him the benefit Of his
knowledge ot Cuban affairs. left here
to-day over the Atlantic Coast Line
at 45 O'Clock. accompanied by his aide
Lieutenant b. j. Mitchell of the Twelfth
Infantry
General Funston Will go direct to
Tampa. where he expects to arrive late
tomorrow n.ght. Tic will AT once board
the regular steamer for Havana and
hopes 10 be in Havana not later than
Tuesday morning
General Frederick Funston. L.. s. 4.
accompanied hv his aide Lieutenant B.
T. Mitchell. passed through Richmond
.ast night ON the 1.2' Atlantic Coast Line
train. on his way To Join Secretary Taft
IN Cuba.
General Funston. in "a conversation vvi.h
5 representative Of The Times Dispatch
Baid that he had no idea Of his fu-
lure plans
Il am 90 meet Secretary Taft in
Cuba" he said. and ! Will receive
my orders from him there. 7 have
absolutely no idea OF what his orders
viii be- and / am as much at sea
as any outsiders"
When asked If he would command the
United states Army in the event that
was sent to Cuba General Funston
taid
II really do not know. am IA
miliar with the people and the coun-
try, for ! served with the Cuban
troops before the Spanish American
War It may be that I Will COM
- ---4--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
HIS LIFE 4 FAILURE.
He KILLS HIMSELF
Fred Scott Ends His Life bv
Shooting and Leaves Note
Telling Why.

LYNCHBURG. VA. September o.
Fred. w. Scott aged about thirty-four
a umekeeper with the W. !. oliver Con.
struction Company. who was at work on
IA railway contract below Lynchburg. on
the Southern. committed suicide late is.t
night by shooting himself with "a p..to.
lie LETT note 20 brother. who lives
at Knoxville. telling him his life naf
been failure. No message was Isft f.r
his wife. who also lives at hueN,Ine
The county officials decided III inquest
was necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
YOUNG GIRL SHOOTS
HERSELF WITH PISTOL
Purely Accidental. While Practi-
cling at a Target IN Amherst
County.

LYNCHBURG. VA. september 22.-
Ethley Pannen. a fourteen year-old girl
from Orange who was on "a visit 20 rel
atives here accidentally shot herself late
this afternoon. while target -pTacticing
with friends. she died "a few minutes
after the accident.
The young lady. in company with sew
eral friends. went into Amherst county
"a short distance from the city, intending
10 practice with a rife and revolver. She
was examining the revolver. and it ex-
ploded. sending "a bullet through her
brain.
While the killing appears 10 be purely
an accident, the Amherst county officials
will hold an inquest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
Four Executed.

MOSCOW. September 22-Four young
men who attempted TO rob a mirror store
here last Thursday. ana who were con-
demned 10 die by a drum head court-mar-
tial were executed to-day The ffth
member Of the gang was sentenced 20
hard labor for life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
MILITIA ORDERED OUT
TO QUG!- DISTURBANCE
Negro Men and Women Torn
From Street Cars or Attacked
in Streets With Clubs,
Bricks and Stones.
Conflicting Re
ports.

23.-1:3O a. M.-Reports are be-
ing received from the outskirts
of the town of rioting and negroes
being killed and driven from their
homes. Rumors have it that at
least twenty-five to thirty or
more negroes have been killed
here tonight, but it is impossible
at this time to confirm these re-
ports.
Crowds are standing on street
corners down town apparently
awaiting developments. All IS
quiet in the centre of the city.
Especial bs southern Bon Telephone
ATLANTA. GA. September
23.-At an early hour this morn
ing mob approaching 10000 in
Il rated white men. parciall
dispersed by mounted police and
firemen armed with hose, has
scattered in the direction of the
negro quarter around Marietta
Street. Il is reported that the
negroes are arming with shot
guns and pistols and will fight.
The situation is very grave.
The trouble has its roots in the
recent political campaign. Fol-
lowing the endorsement of dis
franchisement, the negroes have
apparently entered upon con-
certed movement against the
whites. Several assaults upon
white women have occurred in or
near Atlanta recently. To-day
three other women were attacked
within six hours. 1t was then
that the pent-up fury of the peo-
pie broke forth with force un-
oontrolleble for some time.
About 7 p M. a mob estimated
at 10000 people gathered. Al
eNhOrtatiOn from the mayor and
the chief OF police to disperse was
of no avail The words of the Of
ficials were scarcely heard. IN
furiated men held up street cars
and tore negro men and women
from the seats. Carriages carry
ing negroes were upset. Every
negro seen in the streets was
chased until he either escaped
in the darkness or was
beaten to death. Bricks. stones
and clubs were used. Several ne
groes were stabbed. Six at least
were killed The Constitution
puts the number of dead at fif-
teen. AmbuIances have been
running all night, carrying two o.
three people al time
Troops have been called out
and are expected at any moment
The firemen used streams Of
water to fight the mobs. Mounted
police are Patrolling the city.
At 80 A. M. the scene Of dis
order has shifted TO the negro
quarter Other sections of the
city are growing quieter, but
serious trouble is still feared. The
whites are apparently determined
to drive the negroes from the Cit
or exterminate them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
Situation Serious.

ST PFTERSRT September y -Ac-
CcriinS 90 information received here dis
orders have broken ont at Teheran In
connection with fhe constitutional move
ment AS vet there has been no blood
shed. but The situation is regarded as
most serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
American S6Cty Sees
Way to Save SOv6r-
eighty OF Cuba.
BOTH SD S MUST
MAKE CONC SSIONS
General Funston Passes Through
Richmond on Way to Cuba.
United States Govern
uent Makes Prepara-
tons to Occupy
Island.

HAVANA. September p Fifteen
hundred marines ana sailors arc pre-
pairing tc land In Havana to-niqht
for transfer 10 Camp Columbia. Tre
United Railways has Two trains. with
total a. t1irty cars. waiting 70
trans0o-t tre force
As t became known t1at an armed
American force vas coming ashore Il
vas said tnat fo~cIbie Intervention
was az hand. The lect Of la-ol 7g
TIE troops Is stated 20 be prepared
ness 20 resist tie possible attack on
tre c-tY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
Bomb for Sollogub.

RIGA. September PA bomb was
thrown from a window this evening at
General SolOgub. governor-generaI OF the
Baltic provinces. while he Was walking
OF Vessovia Street No one was Injured
although considerable property was dam
aged. The would-be assassin was not
discovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
TEXAS DEMOCRATS TO
VOTE AGAINST BAILEY

FORT WORTH. TEX. September o.
The Democrats OF Wood county to-day
I'm mass-nneeting instructed their Sena-
tors and Representatives 20 vote against
United States Senator J W. Bailey on
account OF his alleged acting as the
secret and confidential agent and at
torney Of corporations pursuing policies
inimical TO interests OF the people OF
Texas and the United States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
At FIDAVITS BY
DOCTOR FOSTER
Watchman and Hotel Man
Swear Mr. Ould Was Not i'm
by Midnight.
HENDERSON TOLD FOSTER
Superintendent Gives First AS
Sistaut Physician as His
Authority.

pr Foster. superintendent of Eastern
state Hospital I'm answer 10 letter Of
Mr.. Eugene Ould. a member OF the Iegis-
lative Investigation Committee. printed
in Tho Times Dispatch OF Friday. Sep
fomber 2i~t has mailed 20 The Times
Dispatch the following Interesting COM
nunlcatIon and afldavIts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
Peasants Killed

MOHILEV. september 22-During fair
to-day in the village OF Belnichi a crowd
of peasants attacked the house Of IN
chief Of the rural police IN order to re-
lease prisoner. The guard fired on
the peasants. killing four and woundinE
ten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
No Visiting.

' AoAA
Therefore the rats and upper class men
ra0not have communication. During re-
creation hours The same precautions are
taken. And in addition 20 tho sentinels
and officers ~ the day and the officer
ir charge are constantly on tha alert
During meals the officers OF the mess
would report any infractlons Of strict
discipline
ON the march to and from the mess
haN opportunities are afforded for the
intimidation ~ the rats hv the using
% un0omplimentary eplthets and "cuss
words 50 far AS bodily punishment being
inflicted is concerned. all such would
have u be surrepttiously done
An order was published YESTERDAY by
General Shipp forblddius the Interchange
or visits between the rats and upper class
men under severe penalty.
Preparing Statement.
The first class men are preparing a
statement for publication. which Will he
given 10 the press in day or two They
positively deny that any extreme hazing
has been inflicted this year. At the be-
ginning OF the term th@re We're several
case, OF milo hazing
Whatever hazing has been done seems
90 be aimed mostly NJ the small boys who
have been allowed To- enter the institute
The old men object 10 having under
sized men or small boys appear IN the
cadet uniform. They desire that uniform
70 represent manly and soldierly bearing
few boys have left the institute. but
it is thought they are OF the disgruntIed
kind who are making "a pretext Of hazing
Many rats interviewed. say they have
not been hazed at all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
PENNSY DELAYS ITS ELECTION
Princeton and Cornell Players Name
Leaders for 1907.
Mccormick to Lead Tigers and Cook
the Ithacans on the GridIron
Next Season.

No attempt was made yesterday by the
Pennsylvania athletic committee to select
a football captain for next year In fact,
it was decided to wait until next Satur-
day before taking up the matter.
H. a. Emig, '0S, was chosen as captain
of the crew for next season. He was
stroke last year. The new skipper is from
York, Pa, where he graduated from the
York Collegiate Institute before coming
TO Pennsylvania. He is twenty years Of
age, weighs $50 pounds, and is feet tall.
The thirteen men who were in the
Princeton lineup during the game with
Yale on November II. elected James p.
Mccormick, '0S who has played fullback
for the Tigers for two years past, substi-
tuting for RulOn-N1iller in his freshman
year. Mccormick prepared for college at
Exeter. where he played fullback for the
full four years Of his course, and his cleo
ton is considered favorably
George Tandy Cook. 'OS, was reelected
captain Of CorneHs football team as
meeting of the football CO. men Cook
prepared at the University School of
Cleveland, and in addition to playing left
tackle on the varsity team for three years.
he has done good work on the track team,
winning second place in the intercolle-
giate hammer throw for the past two
years
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
G. P. 0. GET The ODD
Interior Team Bowls Consist
emily, But Is Defeated.
S. M. SHopMEN ALSO BEATEN
In Navy Yard League, miscellaneous
Five Takes Two Games With ziehI
the High Man, vita a Score of 21I.
The Unions Defeat the Mount
PIeasants-Other scores.

The Government Printing Office quin-
tette displayed a flash of their true form
last night, when they defeated the In
terror five on the Palace alleys. Although
only three men rolled scores over 200. con-
sistent bowling was the feature of the
evening. Atkins, of the winners, made
the high score, although he was closely
pressed by Rice, Of the Interior, and his
teammatc. Walsh.
IN the Navy Yard League the Miscel-
laneOus aggregation oveTcame the 5. NJ.
Shop In three close games. in which the
last one fell 20 the ShOpmen. Ziehl. Of
the losers. again displayed his ability by
making an excellent average for the even
ms. and bolstering up the lower scores
of his teammates.
The Palace alleys was the scene OF an
other interesting set in which the PotO-
macs defeated the Assessors five in two
well-played games. Bontz and Hunt share
the honors for the high score, although
Williams, of the losers, bowled fine Sc
Ties Of games.
On the other alleys the Unions defeated
the Mount Peasants. making the high
score Of l,012 in their last game, the Mar
win quintette beat st. Johns and the
stampers outroIIed the Unions in the
Binders League.