davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19

washington, Jan. IA. - Secretary Of
me Interior Hitchcock has Withdrawn
900 900 acres Of unalienated public
lAnd IN Western Colorado from Ali
iornas Of disposal under the public land
iH"s Tor an addition to the Uncomnab-
gre forest reserve. The land inel,,das
part Of the Uneompahgre plateau ana
a part OF the San Miguel valley. Tbs~
extend from a point south of Montross
~s's s.l. to the boundary Of Utah. The
'l-ition comprises about 500. 900 acres
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19
ANNuL TIMBER AND STONE ACT
senate Committee Proposes to Sell
Timber and Keep Land.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The sonata
public lands committee today agreed 70
report iaVorably the bill to repeal the
iniper and stone act and substitute
cnerefor law directing that the govern
ment retain title to its remaining tim
Der lands, selling only the timber of
not less than appraised value. AS This
piil virtually creates forest reserves Of
an government timber land, the land
gan never pass to private ownership
ana hence can never be taxed.
10 compensate for this loss of faxes
s Senator Fulton secured the adoption Of
a., Az amendment ne to the bin STIMULATING
tna1 20 per cent of the money derived
rom timber sales shall be paid to the
'ounteis in which the timber is emf
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19
Would Pay Senator'S SO 600

spokane. Jan. IL. - Resolved hv
,ne Spokane chamber of commerce. IN ~
annual meeting assembled tbat III -
S woulu favor a salary for our United
states senators and congressman excln
slve OF travelling expenses. of as 600
per annum, and would recommend ana
~ urte 'hao that sum be fixed at the close
., ,ne congress now in session. The
ara = , nesolu.lon was passed yesterday
, Gnu transmitted by wire to Speaker
to be read in open session All
o'her commercial Organizations ara
asked to take similar action arg
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19
Oreadnaught is Comine

London, Jan. 9.-The British battl0
ship Dreadnaught is about to , nas.le ;
t trulse across the Atlantic, which will
Jake her to West Indian waters ". a.
ABOUT the time Rear Admiral Fvan 81
squadron will be in the same vicinitT
ulus affording the American officers :
possible opportunity to see the latest
r n,a.Nei IN naval architecture. The
purpose F. OF the cruise is to test the Sea-
' ~or1nlness OF the battleship during tba
, morst OF the Atlantic seas and olse
ditions. e' adverse sea con-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19

washington, Jan. 9.-The Interstate
commerce commission TODAY r -1.sis's'e
of II" from from James ]. Hill, president
sfro tue GREAT Northern, recitine tbe
t tnosss Oeing made by the comna ere
r rSsalu supplying coal to North wast
points asH The dispatch says: invest
from, igfs'erday 100 cars of coal want
NUN Larlmore, N; D., Today wa era
terr .ns 100 cars throughout the same
rv'na.Try; With three feet Of lo s's.ae
uHlacked snow, it is very dificult 'S y
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19
No Trace Of Rod;s

man ', ,,sg' Jan. l2.-Fifteen or mora
f slen We're completely incinerated IN ' si'
nl os % molten metal in last nights ex :
e p,usIon az the Jones & Lauehlip stea,
;Gompany's furnaces, according 80 IS queer EEL
ssnses'lsatlon made today. Tons 81 - =. sn
,a substance were showered ov W 'n 1e
OF these between * C o,'5 ~
hara aJ h De found. Twelve dead bod; ~
n;toIs 0een recovered and 10 are in bos
I'ns frlghtfully burned. II ;s nos L
, aese1 that not trace of the na Is a oe-
iound. 'Ne'al ever will be
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19

washington, Jan. Ia Senator Cul-
person introduced bin Saturday 70
require common carriers to furnish cars
Tor me shipment OF livestock within
reasonable time. He stated that some
Time ago he presented a memorial from,
she livestock association of Texas pray
ing Tor relief from car shortage; thai
inns memorial had gone to the commit
tee on commerce, but as yet no action
naa oeen taken. Hansbrough called
attention 70 the necessity Of extending
Of grain. '''e'''s
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19

fendleton Jan. 15.-Farmers in the
vicinity Of Vansycle, small station ON
the line of the w. 4 @. r.. in the
northern part of this county, raided a
carload of coal, left standing on the
track there yesterday. The car Of incl
was bound for the Potlatch Lumber
company, in this city. vansvcle ;s
80 or 40 miles from wood and as !
consequence the farmers depend unon
o sS ior fuel altogether. This winter
'ney have been compelled to almost do
Without any and consequently took
matters into their own hands.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19

caracas, Jan. NOTHING do .sS".
regarding the illness Of Pres;ass... aehnit
tb as developed here. The usual rn nTSoro
cn n~s ne Is IN desperate condition '' sr
c;. but no one in an Official si0n are
ivy = VIII confirm them. The 60, eapa-
G e quie.. Friends of Vice Pr seS4ery
1omez state that, in case 10 ne resident
Of Cast po the presidency by comm n.,ed
t; 1nao, he win fulfill all foreign , obi
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19

North Yakima, Jan. Is Tho sno,,
ana !, ice have so tied up the Northern
racine between Pasco and the noun
tains that 1t takes a freight train from
~ to "A hours to run from the coIn,,,
oia river TO Ellensburg. All tra;ns
coming IN here are many hours Ista
me snow blockade on the mountsin 49, :
s'alu oy railroad men to be the worst in
many years The zero weather sim
s..l.' and the coal supply is barely
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19
STOP sALTon FLOOD.


Auon 10 Congress
Washington, Jan. IA. - Presjdeu
Roosevelt Saturday sent to congress .
special message on the flooding OF the
imperial valley In Southern California
Ia which he severely condemns ths
methods OF the California DeveIoDment
| company, which owns the irrigation
works, and recommends that the CIV
eminent buy ont this company and it,
subsidiary companies, make a treaty
With Mexico 10 carry water through the
I territory o. that republic and construct
great irrigation works to cover the
whole lower valley of the Colombo and
y permanently control that stream
re estimates the cost ut 81. 600. 900. all
q which would be repaid by the settlers
II the same way az under the recIama-
| tion act.
He begins by describing The situation
70 the Imperial valley, az already pub
lished He tells how the California
Development company dug q canal from
the river into the salfou Sink. paasing
partly through Mexican territory.
lie then tells how the river broke its |
banks and flooded the valley. how the |
Southern Pacific company advanced |
money to the development company 10 |
repair the break, receiving q majority
q stock as security, how the Southern
facisic closed ahe break last November
but how sudden rise a month later
started the water again into the valley,
ann says that II the break IL not closed
before the spring floods in March ali
Lhe property values In the valley. with
D,VVo 70 10000 population, will be |
wiped ont. lie says that ultimately
he channel In the main stream will be ,
ieepened up to and beyond Yuma. de-
4troying the homes and farms there Z
ne great railroad bridge and the gov. i
'rnment works at Laguna dam. The
southern Pacific, having already spept .
bout $4,000, 900 for the protection Of I
~ interests, declines further aid to the V
development company, and has Joined =
ne latter company and the settlers In
y appeal 70 the government to CON a
.rnct permanent works TO restrain the
liver.
The president says that II the river n
not put back into Its natural bed. II /,
an not only do the further damage al fe
rady mentioned, but will leave in h
esert condition 700 900 acres Of land "
fertile as the Nile valley, capable Of Il
reducing 300 year per acre. This G
Fea IL capable OF adding at least $780, "a
w 70 The permanent population OF
aud Arizona, and much of 81
'e land will be worth 5000 to 81 900 W
acre, o. total OF $3.50, 900 900 to ks
NV, 900 900 lie says the Southern b,
Aeillc Is now repairing levees to keep pl
II The high water due next March, but of
ornament work is needed He would w
iund no money expended prior to No OF
'mber /, 1906. and would leave the m
mount to be paid for work done since We
at date for future consideration. Va
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19
RESUME OF THE
MK'S DOIMS


Bailey has won The srst round In til
Texas inquiry
The National Manufacturers aesocia
fion proposes tariff revision in 1909.
An Ohio grand jury has retuned ass
more indictments against Standard Oil
men.
The State department doubts the au-
thofity Of ihia governmental to act in
the Congo affair.
Two bookkeepers In the Brooklyn
navy yard have been arrested for receiv-
ing bribes as inspectors.
Benjamin \ shIveIy, ex-cougressman
from Indiana, has been mentioned M
Democratic candidate for vice president.
Seven persons we're injured Ia col
lision between two passenger traina AT
one Hundred and Twelfth street, Chi
cago,
Pacific coast insurance underwriters
say rates Will soon be- reduced to what
they were before the San Francisco dis
aster.
The Nebraska Federal court has is
sued An order to the United States
marshal to destroy all fences ON govern
rnent land.
A Rock Island passenger trim ran
into freight Mt watldron. Mo. killlnc
three tfainmen and injnring number
OF passengers.
Bryan admits he is candidate for
president.
Radical reforms are promised In the
Chinese government.
Seven rioters have been shot In the
presence OF the populace al Orizaba.
Mexico.
The Union Pacific has granted shin
ping facilities to boycutted Wyoming
coal companies.
The Texas Legislature Ia deyotino
much time to investigating the conduct
OF Senator Bailey. II
The Wells-FarRo Express company Il
to replace the Pacific Express company
on the Union Pacific.
a Chicago man has been acquitted of
crime on the ground that he committed
10 In bis sleep. The Judge Is also
sleep walker.
California will endeavor to shake off
the grip Of the Standard Oil trust
Eight men crossed the Columbia r,v.
or At The DalIes on the Ice. II was
rather diiiicult but only one fell In and j
DO was rescued without injury. i
Bids have been opened for Panama !.
lanai contract. The lowest IL lover .
han the es' innate made by the commits. Q
lion and they will probably ret The
work. Their profit il estimated at 49, a
$50, 600. ~
Alter standing Loyalty by Judge James n
Nickersham, OF Alaska. for four wears Il
'iesidenhs Roosevelt may send some ii
Their name to congress for confirmation. ca
The pope has issued an encyclical g.
enouncing French church laws. ~
The last horse car line in New York j..
lty Is to be equipped for electricity. 81
thousands of Chinese in the famine he
strict are living on grass and roots.
Congressman Charles Curtis has been ~ y"
minated for senator by Kansas Re- 4,
AZ
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19

Flt'sourg, Jan. IL The tiftaoD.,,
annual convention Of the Nat;onn,
, nsasae OF commission Merchants CON.
y mere today. President T +
!. wagner OF Chicago, presided. scorad
tne railroads and denounced the eS xrO. 81
com panies, asserting their agents &C., .esS
- commission men to take away tra ,Se
rom the legitimate trade in secra. ''3Ie
discussion that ensued, governman,
'on'roi OF the railroads was raised as
ne solution OF the situation. as
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19

str Detroit, Mich. Jan. s.-Fira Do
iDse e tne major portion of the Mics
t tesn stove works on Jefferson a veil
sse 11ya causing a loss estiDa. te,'ue e
~ en'oo,VOO- The entire plant c ,.lseu as
I1n area Of 10 or IL acres. The o seea
s UtDnlalng, the foundries and part ., once nc
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19

washington jan Il. - PbiIip p
stewart Of Colorado, has notified the
president that his business engaeenoe ,,,s
- 7.,en that De will not be able 10 ac-
= p me position OK oommissio.nsr - -
ne general Land Office. 10 be 49, ).
vacant b the retirement Of co,n- go
sionsr klehsrdz, March 4.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19
Car Shortage Closes e,,,.u .,,,,-

minneapolis, Jan. 11.-Because tbev
epuld not get cars in which to shin
tneir products, the leading -four Mill
OF Inc city have been forced IN cIosa
: wa temporarily. Three hundred
men are out of work. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19

bo nashville ls Tenn, Jan. 10 tn.
reeol T - representatives adopted io, ne
; ;Saa indorsing the action ~ B JOINT
t ,asnt Roosevelt in dismissina ~ a. res
s~iIn u negro soldiers IN con re Dae-
wan 'ne rioting at Brownsville -e''ion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19

The Dalles. Jan. Is. Tho blo.1.s.
o. Ice in the Columbia has bacoo -, . '',.ls
s ;... % Three Nile rapids, and cross
shs = possible in many places alone
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-19

eN' oiu. Little feature ui Wy
session OF the legislature today was the
passage of an anti-lobby bill by the
house. There was some debate about
suspending the rules for passage of the
measure, but members generally thought
u should be enacted in time to get iull
benefit of it this session, and it passed
under suspension without a dissenting
vote.
A bill was introduced by Taylor sp-
proprlating s27 900 for wagon bridge
over the Kootenai river at Boomers
rerry, while Miles sent up one for e.
lapilshlng jute factory in the peniten'
.lary and appropriating 100000 there
lor- The senate passed the Legislative
appropriation bill and adjourned al
noon until tomorrow.
Inc senate elections committee TO,
light unanimously unanimously agreed
. report confirming the right Of J. b.
lcClear to hold the seat from Kootensl
ounty. lgnatz We'll, the Republican
ohtestant, and G l.. Hoffman, VINO
epresented him, left for home tonight
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-18

The subject Of the sermon at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday was.
The Relation Of Science and Relig-
ion" The text was Heb. l:lO. Thou.
Lord. in the beginning hast LAID the
Foundation Of the earth. and the heay-
ems are the works OF thy hand. The
remarks OF the speaker were TO dem
onstrAte the relation OF Science and
Religion. how they are in opposition
rather than opposition. Science takes
the student back to the beginning Of
the material universe and that Is al
far as science can 20. Science car
give a history Of life and tell Us IL
wha, forms Il has existed upon earth
but when IL comes TO the analysis Of
life We have 10 seek elsewhere TO As
certain ia origin. Some scientists
have an anti-scriptural spirit. and som,
Christians have an anti-scientihe atti
tude neither Of which is reasonable
Science in is course deals with mattel
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-18
KENTUCKY MERCHANT
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING
Providence Man Not Heard From
Since Going TO ST. Louis
December 81

St. Louis. Jan. Is. The police are
searching for Robert ST. Weir, twenty
five years old. who came 10 st. Louis
on.December 81 last to purchase goods
for a store OF which he Is the proprie-
tor at Providence, Ky. lie disappear
ed after arriving here and relatives
fear he has met with foul play.
William l.. Withinton. Of Hanson,
Ky. an uncle Of the missing merchant,
came to St Louis yesterday to aid in
the search for his nephew. He stated
that st. Weir mad considerable money
and some other valuables in his posses
sion when last seen, and he believes he
has been robbed OF these. He stated
that he would remain in 81. Louis until
some trace Of the missing man was
found.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-18
R. N. Riley, Of Webster County

Mr.. r. NJ. Riley, of Webster county,
was in Marion last week and said
Tradewater at Bellville Is higher than
he has ever known il. He said the
people were going through the iron
bridge on a boat and he has to 20 to
his barn in a boat, he had 20 move his
stock. and he had to move the feed to
the loft. He says many people had to
move on account Of high water. Mr..
Riley also reports an upheavel or
earthquake on the farm Of ]. N. Simp.
son on Shady Grove and Providence
road. He said the neighbors heard q
noise one night they supposed to be
the explosion Of some mill boiler, but
instead Of that. Mr.. Simpson founC
later that about one-fourth Of an acr,
Of ground had been blown up and part
ly sunk and there were great ereucei
close T. this. These erevices are from
six to eight inches wide. People ar
visiting the place. but no one know
the cause.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-18
Ruth

J. NJ. Hillyard and J. 7. Morgan
attended the tobacco meeting at Mar-
ion Monday
Twelve wagon loads Of tobacco pass
cd through here "Wednesday enroute 10
FredoniA where Il was loaded on a car
and shipped to HcpkinsyilIe.
A. E. Brown went to Princeton We'd
nesday,
Rev. j. 7. Board, has now at his
home nice fresh looking sweet potatoes
raised two years ago.
Still the echo In regard to what We
will DO with our tobacco answers. what
volney Morgan went to Freionia
Saturday.
Prof. spiekaris school will close
Friday and he will leave Immediately
for Il uisville where he will take his
third course in the medical college.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-18
Piney

MOI we are no, all dead
Yes!it rained and then rained again.
The river was higher than i,has been
since 1884. but il Il falling at present
Byrd Babb is prospecting in the west
c. R. Little has moved TO Fish Trap
again
Nat sutton is regular caller at
Piney now.
". D. Tudor failed 70 90 his APP
pointuent here Sunday on Account Of
high water.
&C. Little is talking Of gong west
soon.
Bill Stewart and John have moved
to thier farm in this vicinity.
N. S. Brown has moved to Gilberis-
willie. Ky.
Tom and "a Walker don't seem to be
as frequent caller at Fish Trap as Of
yore. wonder whyl
WANTED -one week Of clear cold
weather for people to Kill hogs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-18

going backward, from age to age,
until It reaches God the Creator.
Religion in its realm moves from God
to matter, as in the text the author in
the act Of worship unites both religion
and science, Thou, Lord, in the begin
ming hast laid the foundation of the
earth" The next thought was the
relation Of science and the Christian
religion. Christ is the Creator of the
world. John testifes to Christ's work
as Creator. John l:3. All things
were made by him. and without him
was not anything made that was made.
In Him was life. Many passages of
scripture teach that Christ was vitality
connected with the work Of creation.
This makes Christianity a reasonable
religion. as we'll as scientific. The
Christian is a scientist; and the scien-
fist should be nothing less than a
/ Christian.
90
There will be services at the C. P.
church next Sunday.
90
The Bible class will meet at 2:3C
p. m. at the c. P. church.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-18
Cured OF Lung Trouble

1T s now eleven years since ! had a
narrow escape from consumption. y
writes c, o. lloyd, a leading business
man. of Kcrshaw. $. G. II had run
down In weight to 1875 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night Finally began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. and contin-
ued this for about ak months, when
my cough and hung trouble were en-
tirely gone and | was restored 20 my
normal weight, lT0 pounds. " Thous-
ands Of persons are healed every year.
Guaranteed at Haynes q Taylor's drug
store. sos and sl.0O. Trial bottle free,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-18
Deeds Recorded

=. r. Dycus and wife To Z. NJ. Dial.
ton a lot in Dyeusburg. exchange OF
lots.
G. A. Wicker and wife to Lizzie Dial.
ton a lot in Dycusburg. 500.
+. NJ. Robertson to 7. F. Harris a
lot in Tolu. $3.50.
Amos Stobaugh and wife TO Jas. 7.
Jennings. % ares on Butler Greek,
500
Emma Baker to J. NJ. Andrews lsl
acres In Crittenden county, 500.
Jas. A. Powell to ]. d. Walker Ia
acres on Piney and Crooked creeks
sl40.
]. n. Belts and wife to J.. s. Curne
"a acres on Deer Greek. 500
William Suits and wife TO ]. S
Curnel 10 acres on Deer Creek. S2D0.
/ J.. f. Stephenson and wife TO Rem
Rogers a tract Of land on Livingsto
Creek. 5000.
Geo. II. Foster TO NJ. Glore one 10
in Marion. Sl3225
Levi Cook and others 10 Cook
Haynes interest In lot in Marion,
and other consideration.
T. r. Harris and wife to ". u
Flanary a lot in Tolu. $3.50.
J.R. Marvel and wife 70 NJ. I
Eskcw 5 acres on Crooked Creek,
and other considerations.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1907-01-18
EMERGENCY CAMPAIGN
Subscription For kentucky James.
Town Movement Sought From
This Congressional Dis.
trICt

A herculean effort will be made dur
ing the week commencing Monday,
Jan. q, TO complete the fund Of S40.-
900 required to give Kentucky prop
er representation at the jamestown
Exposition. The Exposition will open
at Norfolk, Va, April 26, next, and
promises TO be one Of the most inter-
esting Worlds Fairs ever held. The
Kentucky General Assembly failed to
provide fund for a State Building or
State Exhibit and the task must be
carried out by the citizens Of this Com
monwealth. Members Of the Kentucky
jamestown Exposition Commission. Of
which Col. J.. StOddard Johnston is
president. have been devoting their
time and services gratuitously to this
movement and now they call on the
public spirited citizens Of the state,
urging with considerable force that
Kentucky's participation in the Expo
sition will mean assistance toward the
general development Of the State. |,
is further pointed out that Kentucky,
recognized as the first and foremost
daughter Of Virginia should. above al
other states, have a place in this Ex
position.
Believing that the public spirited cit
liens and business enterprises Of Ken
lucky will not permit the State to z,
unrepresented. The Kentucky Com
mission has already secured an idea
site for a State Building and has begu
the collection Of the logs which will b
used in a replication Of the Fort o
Boonesboro-Kentueky's propose,
structure at the Fair. II Is hoped I
send to jamestown on or about Feb.
the first shipment Of logs for the built
ing and exhibits from this state.
The week Of Jan. q, has been desil
> mated as Kentucky jamestown week.
A personal canvass for funds will !
4 made in every county in the Stat
An equitable division Of the sum e,
pected from the State has been mad,
Each county is requested to raise
sum amounting TO per cent. Of q
a revenue turned over by the county
n the State treasury for the fiscal yci
ending June 9Oth. 1905. Each count
4 in the state has much natural veal
and many possibilities to offer TO on
G side investors. and It is felt that
n elaborate exhibit and State BuildiI
will attract much attention TO Ne
I lucky and arouse interest in her T
sources and possibilities.
A., For the counties Of this COMPRESSION
4 district. viee.shairman Of the Division
Finance have been nominated and 8
respective counties are asked TO su
scribe to the fund as follows:
First District Ballard, 1898; Cd
NJ Jackson, Wicklitfe, county cha
man; Caldwell, Sl7L5S, NJ. J. Grool
- Princeton. county chairman Callowa
Nd sl7s.l7. Col. ]. c. McElrath, MUIR
" county chairman; Carlisle, Sll2 3d.
Y d. White. Bardwen, county ehairmS
~ Crittenden. Sl7l.22. ]. W. Blue. ]
n Marion, county chairman; Fulton. s.
~ 81. Gen. II. S. Tyler, Hickman, eour
a. ehirman: Graves. $3.50 So, Clay Lem,
NO Maydeld. KY. chairman hiekm'
%. sls6. q, Joe W. Bennett, county cha