davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

London, March 14.-A@ordng /
the Chronicle today, the Official I
counts OF the Dreadnaught's behiFa
on her trip to Trinidad are not is
gether supported by private sta
The engines worked we'll, but the y
in the engine room exceeded anya4
ever experienced by those on bas
Owing to the great size of the ship \
maneuvering qualities at slow Y
were not equal to those OF small 'nP
1t is stated that the big battleshPa
not keep her station with reclProSl4'1
ships at 20 knots, and that for Ds'
maneuvering without lights, lnf1
formation, the ship is out Of the =
ming.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

!, gainesville, Ohio, March 1s.-Tbro,
res Ssa !, n, were drowned here as tbe
s result OF the food this mornip &c 'ne
house ,h !, ' ore, were living in a
L;na se una. was surrounded by the ? Mnsl
th n,s n;l. IiVer, which overlooked duri mi
=, tne night When they started 70 1u sraa :
10 land three were caught in M tpo 70 wade
con CON- IHeps out into the river. FIood
ara p nn"a through Muskineum comfy
h hO,, unprecedented and growing 'O O'u,.'y
r rUusly. The Muskingum and Iic "Orse
d d,Ters are out of bounds in this civ vA,n
DONG much damage WIS CITY and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
Rate War on the Atlantic

London, March l9.--iIerr Ballln, di.
rector general OF the Hamburg Ameri.
can Steamship line, who Ia here attend
ing the chipping conference, today said
There was every likelihood OF renewal
Of the rate war for the North Atlantic
trade with the Cunard line. Within a
fortnight he expects 10 see decision
one way or the other. Further Herr
BALM declared the German lines had
y working agreement with the White
star line, and that all possibility of
friction. owing to the removal OF that
me TO southampton, had now been OBJ
Waited.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
PLuNDeRED BY HILL-MoRoAN
Attorney General Asked to Al,
Northern Pacific Scandal.

I
Northern Pacific Scandal.
i Philadelphia, Pa, March 19.-Re
duced to the form OF affidavits and al
| documents, the authenticity OF which
have been proved In legal proceedings,
revelations concerning the wholesale
plundering Of the rights Of stockholders
In the Northern Pacific railroad are
about to be presented before Attorney
General Bonaparte. At the time Of the
Hill-Morgan reorganization OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, Brayton Ives,
then prominent New York banker,
was the president OF the old Company.
In February OF 1896 Mr.. Ives, az
president Of the NotherD Pacific. ap-
pointed from his board OF directore a
so-calIed protective committee y
claiming authority to proceed with the
work of reorganization. Morgan 4 Go.
wers not only reorganization managers,
contracting with themselves az syndi-
cate managers, but they we're also syn
dictate subscribers, and thus appeared
IN three-fold capacity. being Joined
IA syndicate subscribers with Mr.. Ives
and other directors OF the old Northern |
Pacific company. Millions of dollars |
were collected In assessments levied /
upon the stockholders Of tho old North /
ern Pacific company, which it was
Thought by the public were to be used
TO rehabilitate the company.
Instead Of being so appropriated they
vyere gathered In and divided among
The syndicate as commissions ard pro-
Iifs. This Ia one the Of TEXTURES OF the
'sell-out' Of the old Northern Pacific
company and " one Of the many anaz-
np things connected with this remark
sble reorganization for which a COM
,lete Investigation Is being demanded
u the authorities a. Washington. Il
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

1rand Rapids, Mich, March 49,
Judge Knappen, of the United States
circuit court, today admitted that YES
!, he issued restraining order for.
p'u1ing stockholders of the Calumet&
hecia Mining company from holding a
meeting to vote proxies in the Osceola
company, and hearing on an iniunct;on
was set for March 25. Judge Knapnen
re refused absolutely to discuss the matter
; me ae.ion before Judge Knappen was
instituted by Mr.. Boynton, attorney for
mine. '''o osceoa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
Win Enforce a-hn,,r l 49,.

washington, March 15--secra,ou
Taft has given orders to the enn;u
oncers OF the War department 10 en-
lorce to the letter the eight-hour law o. a
spplled TO public works under tba;,
direction. This order, which was - =
suea with the permission of the nras;
a a;. VIII be far-reaching and, it is nra.
uiceeo' Will greatly reduce The amen =
oi river and harbor work that can he
accomplished .'',n under the appropriations Nc
made by the last congress - '''''s
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

SAN Francisco, March ia fierce
south and southeast gale swept the
bay today, which drove small craft 10
shelter, caused vessels in the stream 10
seek positions OF safety and made the
Terry steamers roll unpleasantly. Out
side the heads the gale ragged with a
velocity OF 80 miles an hour, and the
seas ran high. Several vessels we're
compelled to put back, owing TO the
rough condition OF the weather
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
NO Conclusion is Reached

washington, March 16.-Secreta, y
u 'ne interior Garfield has received .
report from a special agent at Boise .
b lOano' relating to alleged Irregularities
a ov,meen contractors under the reclaim.
a naoo, service. The secretary has NOT
a s;ss any conclusion regarding tb Os
uiIliculty, and will not adjust tha m ,ne
r rea un'ii a final conclusion has been
r re i. 1t is understood at the del
l., that the difficulty haS its it's o Nc
s gin IN politics and has been under u IN
time. agents Tor some
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
Will Carry Out Agreement

Washington, March l4.-fOll's1
the receipt of a telegram tonlgn' 7.
President Walsh OF the San frnq 4
board of education, announcing J
carrying into effect of the agreenn
between the president, Secretary ~ "
the San Francisco mayor and y,
board on the japanese question ~ \
dent Roosevelt tomorrow will slsas
passport amendment of the lmnss
tion bill. The case pending to te' T. !
constitutionality of the law segies'ss'
Japanese children, will not N
missed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

Eureka, CAL, March 10
steamar ,' c poa'swain of the ilI-fated
ridino II corona, was killed today while
70 aD ths N tram basket from the wra .le
the 'c ca Snore, The steel hook holdins
s sne D1 ca3le to its anchor on the sbnrs
snapped. Upmall strucI 90 ona ;ne shore
fractured the vessel and his skull was
was s'1 aei l., Roberts escaped injury and aaS
boat S s'hia ashore when the life
,s oaI, winch put out to the r resc ',,e-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

Boise--It develops that though the
legislature passed bill raising the
salary OF the state engineer from So, 600
to $1,000, 1t did not make provision for
the increase in the appropriation bill.
The appropriation bill made provision
Tor the $4,000 for the Alaska Yukon
exposition, but the bill authorizing the
State to participate was defeated in the
senate at the last moment. The COVER
nor will veto the appropriation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

Ma riena u o. Or, March le,-rb..
T Talof o. c. Edwards, agent 81 i nat
! U y, Indian reservato ton n,, =, the
vestio Onlelal head as result Of The Use is
CbsrsIa a'iTn conducted by Insne me- tn-
dleton IsS h w. Davis, is believed in Peui
tbe 'O O oy everyone at all familiar Zen. en-,
' 5ne course affairs have taken 'ar with
Davis "s sDn ,or Yakima today, Insp 5e12re
inc ' asa announced that an order ab reetor
ba;rs sne Office of guardian for ali 1G pon;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
RESUME OF THE
WEEKS D0INGS
General Review Of important Hap
psnings Presented In = Brisf and
Comprehensive Manner for Busy
Raaders--NstionaI. Political. His
torical and Commercial.

Salvador has joined Honduras agains
Nicaragua.
Hartman has bought the Salt LAX
railroad from the CLARK syndicate.
A New Mexico grand jury has indIet
81 six corporation employees for Ian,
fraud.
President Ripley, OF the Santa Fe.
says Roosevelt Ii to blame for tho anti
railroad agitation
The fisheries agreement between th,
United States and Great Britain il be-
ing discussed by the house Of commons
Germany and Austria are said tx
have changed front and now favor dis.
snA#son Of disarmament at The Hague
peace conference.
There are signs that Roosevelt and
this railroad presidents will reach an
understanding on the new Iaws, the
latter showing stronger desire 10
obey.
The Nebraska land thieves who have
been on trial Tor acme time have been
found guilty and sentence to pay a iIus
Il u 800 each and remain In Jail a
year.
Sylvester X. Rush, OF Nebraska, has
been appointed special assistant 10 the
United States attorney general. He has
reputation otheing ar ruthless pros
scutor NJ Hereys
Thaw IN almost certain 10 40 to the
aaylnm whether acquitted or convicted
An lNnois woman will organize an
ARMY n drunkards' wives 10 carry local
option.
President Roosevelt Ia said to be back
OF q move TO start boom for Taft for
president.
President Roosevelt has appointed
commission on the improvement OF
waterways.
Attorney General Thompson, OF Ne
braska, SAYS the new 2-cent passenger
rate law ID constitutional.
Germany and Austria have combined |
To Oppose consideration Of disarmament |
Ill The Hague peace conference.
Governor johnson, OF Minnesota.
proposes conference OF government
and state officials on railroad laws.
The reclamation service has aus
tanned Engineer Ross, OF Idaho, saving
the charges are the esult OF work by
disgruntled eontractorcs.
The flood loss at piltsburg Ia expected
to reach Ut least III 0, 900, 600, and many
other towns In the path Of the high
water aae reporting losses proportion
afa'y ~ high. At Wheeling, w. Va,
IN people have lost their lives.
Tillman says third term will be- the
Issue IN 1908. Ii
An Austrian officer predicts an Amer
'can-Japanese war and American defeat.
The Interstate Commerce commission ,
y after the coal roads OF Illinois and
Indiana.
London woman suffagists declare
themselves ready TO wear shoft hair to J.
gsn their cause.
The q. A. X. national encampment d
VII be held at Saratoga, N. ", the v
seek OF September 0. a
In clash between American troops q
nd Cuban rural guards at satnta .
lara, Cuba, Ave we're seriously in q
ared. %
oklahoma's constitution hos been /,
onpleted. The initiative and referen- ii
um and direct primary laws of Oregon
ave been copied.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

New York, March ia Jewish
morning paper tonight received the fol.
lowing eabIegram from Podihlo, near
dassack, Roumania; Terrible massa-
ere since last Thursday. Town totally
destroyed. All the Jewish population
are ruined and houses pillaged. We
ASK help--Marcus Getzel, Elias Solo
mon, shjen sterberg." The names
signed TO the cablegram are said to be
those OF leading merchants OF Podihilo.
IL Is place of about 0 900 inhabitants
5000 OF whom are Jews. Ii il only
30 miles from Kishineff.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
Discuss Trust Problem.

New York, March lo.-The National
Civic Federation which called the trust
conference OF 1899 In Chicago, has de-
cided, II was announced today, to ar
range for another conference OF the
same nature to consider that problem In
It's latest aspects, especially the cues
ton OF Federal and state regulation OF
the corporations and the question OF
operation of the Sherman antitrust
law. II is proposed to hold this con.
ference in MAY.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
HOPE TO RECOVER THE Hox
Treasury Theft Has Not Yet B
Returned, However.

Chicago, March 14.-"lf ths !
who got the $173, 900 from The j
treasury will send it back througt
mail or by express, the chances an d
he never will be detected"
This observation was made yesss
by a high Federal official wuk4l
the disappearance of the money l.ll
represents the hope of the goyerz
authorities, so far as can be lans
from anyone engaged in the invstg
ton. The hope that the money vn
be returned in some mysterious lasl
failed to mater ialize.
Deputy Treasurer Bantz admitRlh
the first time that there is 8 nrH
possibility that the cash in The >
treasury is not $4,000 short
made it with a reservation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

Berlin, March 14.-The app't,p IN
tions committee of the reichs'as I'D I'D
approved the bill authorizing Wv .h !
of treasury bonds with WIN i Il
strengthen the available iunos sssl
imperial treasury. The governs
it is understood, since the beglnp y r.
1905 has expended or contTac'eu y
pend sums estimated to sl'l0' ,,ss.
$75, 900, 900 in completing tne . ,s
ment of the artillery and the n. ,'Ss mi
ment of the rifle now issued 10 u'' -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

-l.ewiston-Men are now at work unon
the o. r. 4 N. and Northern Pacific
Joint terminals within the city limits
and the Riparia extension of the O r
4 N. across the river on the new bridge
Construction is also progressing on a
union depot, and graders have been mt
to work on the Lewiston 4 Southeast
ern Electric road at this end of the line
Lewiston therefore is looking forward
to an unusually busy summer. with
the employment OF at least l 900 men
within the radius of mile of the bns;-
ness center, it is expected that money
will be plentiful and bus mess will ba
more active than it has been throughout
the winter.
Chiei Engineer Woods. of the electric
road, has completed his permanent sur-
vey into Grangeville, the southern
terminal. The survey nom here 10
Waha has also been completed and the
crew is now connecting the two surveys
at Waha. Advices from the East are
TO the effect that the necessary bonds
have been signed and sold.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

Boise---A storehouse at the military
barracks was broken into and IL revolv-
ems taken. 1t is the belief that the
weapons were taken by two deserters,
but the authorities seem to think there
IL something OF q sensational character
concerned with the theft. 1t is expect
cd the deserters will be taken into Gus
tody and that their purpose in stealing
the revolyers will then come out.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
Sell to Insurance conn.,,.

miian' March l5.-In the town .,
borsano, near this city, 1000 nerson ~
were today made homeless by az
which destroyed the greater part Of .he Az
village. The people were jnd;ffars ans
70 The spread of the flames, beeanss
,heir property was insured, and the an
lhorities were obliged to force peasants
to work to check the fire. "-''' Us
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

Boise-Goyernor Gooding has APP
pointed Mayer J. A. piney and Mrs.
1. r. Carter, both OF Boise. az two OF
three directors OF the State Historical
society, authorized by the last legisla
ture. The third member will To from
Northern Idaho, but has not yet been
appointed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

AlacIco, France, March 19.-DurinV
.he maneuvers last night without lights
the torpedo boat destroyer Epee ram
med torpedo boat No. 26s. A steam
pipe on the last named vessel burst
sizing TWO men and mortally injurinr
another The Epee towed the tornedo
ooat ashore, where she was beached.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
Another Naval n;..

acc adesrl March NJ Ie.-There was another
t ROs' To-day Today During torpedo O OH this
wat sos AN, and seriously damaged 'a on was y,
w ~aser llne by torpedo. Collis;o On the
side az AZ once applied to the V ~as mats
sinti ama she was towed into por tsS i~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

Lewiston-The dairy question il now
Interesting the citizens of Peek and
farmers in the immediate vicinity. 1t
Is expected that the present agitation
and discussion will result in the estab-
lishment OF several large dairies, which
viii mean that farmers will give cows
more attention than they now receive.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

Boise--A special from Twin Falls
snys the date for opening lands on the
Twin Falls North Side tract has been
postponed until April %, also the open
ing Of lots In the Miner traits. Thir-
ty Thousand acres of land are 10 be
opened ut that time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

Boise--Governor Cooling has named
the officers of the new county of Bon.
ner. In doing so he was governed by
the law passed at the close of the ses-
sion prohibiting members from accent
ing offices they assisted in creating.
thus cutting out Representatives TAYLOR
and finstad, who were slated for an
poIntment, the former for auditor and
the other for assessor.
The officers are: Auditor, Ignatz
Well sheriff, Edmund Doust; assess
or, Frank ii. Luce; probate Judge, Geo.
n. Barker; treasurer, Andrew Chris
Jensen; attorney, Peter johnson; school
superintendent, John X. Ramsey: cor
oner' William Knapp; surveyor, John
n Ashley. IT.; commissioners, Vic w.
Roth, John P. Dunn and A. j. Clark
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

Boise-Mpch surprise is felt here owe,
the news received from Washington
That Colonel A. Il. Greene, special in
specter for the Interior department, has
made report rejecting on d. W.
X ss, supervising engineer Of the re-
eiamation service. Colonel Greene
came here in January, and during his
stay here did not see Ross or any other
q the reclamation engineers, excepting
r. =. Horn, to whom he talked for a
snort tune. Those who know Mr.. Ross
BEST are satisfied the whole matter will
ia'i TO pieces as soon as an impartial
investigation shall be made. Mr.. Ross
courts the fullest possible inquiry. and
the same Is true of d. r. Hubbard. az
The firm OF Hubbard & Carlson. who
are building one bank of the Deer Flat
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
Japan Adds "a Resius,,s

Toxic, March 19.-In pursuance of
the program to increase armatments "a
infantry regiments have been ORGAN
,1eu' mainly concentrated in Northern
isies' The main base will be Kurume
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23

Pittsburg, March A. p' pparaE
from all sections OF Western IN ~
vania report heavy rains last Inns ss,s u
rapidly rising waters. o"e I NOD
already beyond their banks anu
territory is submerged.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-23
d, congressman Arrive a, c.,

anna on, March lS.-,rhe steamer pm
men. ~ a,,,Ved today with SO congress .
the wi, VINO are DESTROYS of ins Snsssss-
the work on the canal u inspecting
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-10
BOTTLES FOR MARKET MILK,

cow is weighed after milking, and as
soon as small can is filed it is taken
to Il separate building used only for
handling milk. Here the milk is strain
ed through wire strainer and three
cloth StrainerS and stored in cold wa
ter until bottled. After bOttling the
milk is placed in cases and packed In
ice ready for delivery. All dairy uten-
sils are rinsed, washed, scalded with
boiling water and drained. The herd
is tuberculln tested, and great care is
exercised to keep it healthy.
The illustration shows some of the
styles of bottles for market milk shown
at the national dairy show. Counting
from the left, the first, third and
fourth are ordinary types of market
milk bottles having ordinary caps. III
the case of the first, however, about
one eighth of an inch of paraftin Is
filed in over the cap, making it air
tight and dust proof. The second bot
tie differs from the others in having
the neck marked off in rings. indicat-
ing the lumber of ounces of cream on
the top of the bottle. The fifth and
sixth bottles have tin tops in addi-
ton to paper caps. This style of top
is not considered sanitary and is grad
uaiIy disappearing from the milk
trade.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-10
lunlbly.

wanted, at once. rough carpen-
ter Z shillings u day. Apply ]. Nor
ris, Onehunga." This advertisement
caught my eye one morning. says the
author of "Adrift In New Zealand"
when | had been some weeks In the
antipodes and thought it time to cast
about for work The shillings ap-
peAled to me, and, as the advertiser
did not say how rough the carpenter
was to be, decided to apply at once
to Mr.. ]. Morris. applied and got
the job.
In spite of my Conceit. however,
felt very nervous when the day ar
rived on which l had to begin my
work. was at the appointed place
full half hour before my time,
tramping up and down in front Of
two empty houses, wondering what I
would have to do to them.
At 8 o'clock my fellow worker ar
rived, and after critical survey Of
me asked if | We're the new man, and
on my explaining that was he had
the impertinence to inquire if knew
anything about carpentering. ! was
piqued.
NO" l answered very sharply.
Neither do l." he replied as cheer
fully as could be and swung open a
gate and walked into an empty house
From that moment we were fast
friends
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-10

Just before the boat capsized Rees
Rees had been boasting of his 'prac-
teal common sense"
II am nothing If not a man Of prac-
teecal common sense" he averred.
when there is difficulty to be solved
Rees Rees Is the man to solve it."
Then when the boat sank Rees' fel-
low eXcurSionist John Jones, found
that the plank to which both clung
was unequal to the support Of their
united weight. At this iuncture he re-
membered his companions boast.
"Prove yewer practeecal common
sense now, Reesw he pleaded, with
true Welsh cloQuence. "Eu are Il sin
gle man. with noboddy dependent on
en-. | am married an got six shldran.
If ell browns nOboddy do suffarr. But
if ! do drown then there ISIS my waite
an six likkle shildran to starrve, an
yewer practeccal common sense do tell
eu that it sG bettarr for eu to drown
than me. Prove yewer praCteecal COM
l,'"' .case, RNes, an let go the plank
orr will push Ell off it"-Dundee Ad-
VertiSer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-10
Dairy
and
Creamery

Much interest was exhibited in the
contest in milk and cream at the last
national dairy show. The herd from
which the first prize market milk came
is located in Wisconsin and consists
Of choice pure bred and grade Jerseys,
numbering about thirty milking cows.
1t Is the practice of the owner TO raise
hc!fer calves from the best cows. The
barn is we'll lighted and ventilated, the
floors are of cement. and the walls and
ceiling are kept thoroughly whitewash-
ed. The manure from the stables is
hauled direct to the field.
The ceed used in this dairy consists
of corn silage (well eared), shredded
corn stcver and mixed hay for rough
age, The grain part consisting of wheat
bran and middllngs and buckwheat
miiGliags. besides the corn in the
Silage Care is taken during milking
to have as little dust as possible In
the barn. The cows are kept thor
Oughly clean. The milk from each