davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23

Boise, Feb. IA. - great sensair
was caused in legislative circles tois
by a special message to the house ha
the governor. called forth by its sun
the day before in refusing to indaA
adultery and fornication among thsd
qualifications for suffrage. 1t follw
Boise, Feb. IA. - Legislative san
bly,, house of Representatives, state 1
Idaho, Gentlemen: l notice you BIZ
under consideration yesterday sua
bill No. AZ, by McCutcheon, Will
provides for the re-enactment 9th
test oath. Before you spend Too na
time over this matter, | feel tas
right to advise you that neither a
McCutcheon bill, as passed by The a
ate, nor as amended by you in d.
house yesterday in committee dh
whole, will, if passed, meet with HI
approval. / feel it only proper to Dot
fly you that l am radically opposed Oh
enactment of any law aimed particuH
ly at any religious sect.
II the electors oath is to be sment
ed, it should be made general in cs
acter, and all classes of crime sgslS
the home should be included Ia u
amended law. | wish to assure 70
that | have no wish TO force upon lDs
legislature my desires respectingn
but / feel it only proper y
me to advise that in this special m'
ter, that my convictions are the san
as they have been for a number
years. Respectfully,
(Signed) F. R. GOODINGl
Governa
There was no mention Of the Inesas
On the floor, but it has been tse sur
ect OF major discussion in the lo'''
and wherever members or clt'a
gather.
The session of the house was Quar-
wise uneventful. A number OF hllna
bills were passed, and Others ac'e' y
n committee of the whole.
In the senate Macbeth sought %
he anit-pass bill out of committee ~ "
lie had his trouble for his pains " y
ill being as firmly tied up as ln0 y,
t were in a safe with the comDln'"'+
ost.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23

Boise, Feb. 10. - The Mo,n..
oath bill was up in the house ts ss |
gave rise TO a long and inte,s asIl !, /
bate and some equally ipteres s;''a!A
ing The combination between s,''s I
tion of the Republicans and ths I
Gratis held together quite clos ,,lv ~ !
measure, and it was recomr.. !, !
passage by the committee Of ,hs ~ 1
after adoption of the judiciary w.. ~
ments, including patriarcbaI sDa aa II
tial marriage. '''' 20
When the committee had ,is.. =
man moved that the report Of tbs s =
mittee OF the whole be adoDtaS i
the exception of the Conner ams sS1 :
to the section prescribing disousT a,
tions of voters. His motion WAS s,ss
by a vote of "a to 20. '
The bill, which has ALREADY r,.,
the senate, now goes to the qus,o.s''
committee with the Amendments =
yiding for the inclusion Of patrisrs
and celestial marriage, with bnr
and polygamy as disqualifcatiou !,
voters.
The house passed the wildcat mini,
bill, previously passed by the ssra
1t also passed the senate bill trsng,
ring money from the Agricultural /,
lege fund to the department Of utt
the university.
The senate session was without il
dent excepting that some djscuss
arose over the holding up Of a bill h
curing that all public printing BE- ID
under competitive bidding.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23


Tho Britirh cabinet stands arm 10
- = - ''o71
Iae church crisis In the French cab
met hrs been STAYED Oh.
The tros,hls xvh;..h c....a
Ian y III ~. 1851 c.usfa snspen
end.
u
biz trial Tor Destroying lstter H. nr., !.
books. ~ ~ p"'''
Fapr sa,,s :. y t.,w.~4,....u-
ine made g ths RrA~stsr W. - ~
railroad wreck. The death ia Ia re,s,
reached vi. Z
....
Ra~sxtr, N~Is,, ~ srtse ~, ~ ~sa'',s'
<.y,s<.s no ,s ~s1', " 1ne A~'e" mnd
'''' - 'eea removed
a forest tlre n rno,no IN N. ana non
ere IoFtst reserve in the Wichita
mountains, Oklahoma. The entire
trnct n threatened with devastation.
CO..
went On afrike for ~ ise~..s. ~ ~
cents ! dav ros~ hn...s ~, - =. !. ~
were Il wcrk ,.,Qtl, TX .dss.,,.' a~s0. ivy
- '''' ~ seo krsn'eu'
~ ~ gorge 70 tns Missouri river,
go e,n''I'o'' - ~ hss caused the
liver ~ 'eave its banks One hundred
lam!iies nre homeless and farmers are
r..,. =. -,
break In India. ~
A French cabinet erixis il Threatened |
On the church question.
Chicago grand jury may indict
'yo' ''unne 1"r not enforcing the law.
Brownsville citizens test;asa .. ~
lcft tbs s,ss ss' taaas 'naI many families
soldiers. '' 'A's A'@ted negro
OF Texas. haa nrovan thst @ ~ . .sn.'sy,
received money from the Waters. Pierce
Oil Company. ~ ~
IA head.on collision between two
~. racine trains near Helena,
-. .wo nremen were killed and nine pas.
ina ws.t.,
rorist,an e Il, ns.aa i"mnefmen A.
adopted resolutions aga;ns, 7a,. a;nxe,
hiph Inmbsr a~iasa against prevailing
The Japanese corean Exlusion
League, Of San Francisco, says Mayor
schmitz snd the school board surren- 4
aefea % President Roosevelt. r.
Hayti and Germany are ouarrelino
Tha ao<,4. i, Il
1865 =" ''0o''"AA are feceuing.
piii Tor woman SURFACE has been
introduced Ia the house OF commons.
The house land co,o,,,,tao s ...u,, y
Al 10 Rnosasa ~ vD''''l'.ee mas yieid 4
coal land. :
ogach 9 vaaa 49,. 49,, a
there WAS a plot 10 XIII them at N
brownsville. ts
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23
Treaty for prohibl,;oo J.,

washington, Feb. l5.-Tha
authn n,i'ee on foreign relations todo .
sral tr favorable report on 'o aa,
TIA tta' treaty with the powers lool;nas gen n.
Az Afr; suppression of the liquor traa;ss 20
anna oy enforcing prohibitiva ~ :; 81 ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23

Washington, Feb. 1s.-For t.,s
hour Saturday Senator Mulkev 80 an
9 g0n' presided over the senate, wbi,s
the Japanese question was under de-
sion. ' DISCUS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23

Boise, Feb. 15.-The house l"s y
passed bill appropriating so4' als% +
to pay the deficiency up to this tune ~ J
the Steunenberg murder case -
bill was passed under suspension H"~
as it was introduced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
elsie of snire..


B. c. Whitney,s piqnant mixture.
isle of Spice" will return to the
Grand Opera House, Thursday, Feb.
ruary Z.
The company is large, well bal.
anced and made up of popular come.
dians and condolences, while the
chorus is one of the largest any mu.
steal organization ever carried and Ia
composed Of young ana pretty women.
whose work is characterized by vim
and ginger that is positively refresh
Ing and can come only from the abun.
dant spirits of the young. There is
never second from the rise of tho
curtain in the first act to the finale
of the second. when there is not some.
thing doing, that either pieases the
eye, ear or disabilities. The stage
management is excellent. The prin.
cipals OF the company are: Leslie
Leigh, w. ]. McGraw. Blanche Holt,
Jack Leslie, Minnie Chambaier. John
Mylie, Beulah Hamilton. Harry Grit
fin. Mary ORTIZ. Bert wainwright.
Grace Muir. F. Charles DEACON, Mar
guerite Desanto and others, inelud-
ing the famous hard working little
ponies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02

Naturets s.Air castIe.,,.

In the northern Italian Tyrol are a
hcfaseter OF aweinspiring mountain
peaks that violate all ideas of what
mountains should be. They are known
as the Dolomites, Tossed high, as II
arrested IN midair. they are natures
own Castles In the air." More than
any castle walls ever built by man,
they seem 10 defy all possibility OF
ascent. So little known, and SO def.
ant are these mountain obelisks that
they have never been conquered by
man until a few months ago. Just
how they were finally surmoanted Is
shown fully In Lyman H. Howe's Life
Drama in the Grand Opera House on
Tuesday, Feb. 6. The ingenuity and
risks taken by the climbers Is sensa.
tionaf in the extreme. Up the sides
Of great shattered peaks with sum.
mits lost in the clouds. the climbers
are seen gaining their way foot by
foot. and always at imminent risk of
their lives. Finally the last forbid.
ding walls are scaled and then the
picture anfolds a panorama of noun.
tains SO spectacular and fantastic in
their shapes as to bewilder the mind.
The scene is SO unlike anything else
ever witnessed as to make the spec.
tator feel transported to another world
altogether. New combinations of the
wonders or nature follow in rapid sue
cesston, making this feature of Mr..
Howe's new programme unlike any
ever attempted hitherto. The pro-
sramme abounds also with other feat.
ures such as Atlantic Whaling and
Quaint Ireland, which give it wealth
OF interest neevr before embodied in
@ single exhibition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
"Isle OF spice.r

The piquant musical mixture, isle
of Spice" travelling under the B. G.
Whitney banner, and which was SO
successful in Chicago. New York and
Boston attaining long runs In each
city to phenomenal business, will be
presented at the Grand Opera House
Tuesday, February :. The piece
abounds in clever wit, smart dialogue,
and bountffu1 music that lends charm
to the environment OF the realm over
which the much-married majesty,
King Bompopka, reigns. The princi.
pals in the cast are players of prom.
inence and skiIlfuIIy Interpret the
various roles. while the chorus of six.
ty contains many delightful and
charming specimens of fascinating
feminity, who can sing and dance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02

When The Sqaaw Man." the re
markabte New York success, comes to
the Grand Opera House here on Feb
ruary 2sth, local theater patrons will
be given an opportunity to see what
has been described as the strongest
play of human interest and tense dra.
matte qualities that has been seen
In many years. Mr.. Henry Jewett
has been secured to take the part OF
the hero and is supported by thor.
oughly capable and satisfactory com
pany. By some careful critics the
play has been spoken OF as the great
est American drama.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
Constipation


Baked sweet apples. with s,ns people. 1r1
prosnpt relief for Constipation. Win otAr
scars siiwhest bread viii have the SANE s1s
kasurs undoubtedly has vegetable remedy
ssiisvse ysry Ailment known to man. n physIcl.
IN but rnd Satuses way 10 health. And mis-
stztkinsiy true with regard to Constipation.
Tbs bark Of = certain trca In calIforri.--o
ezra saErata--olcrs d mort oroeilcns aid % u
md. But. combined with Egyptian Soma. sii
psry Elm Bark. Solid Erfnet Of Primes. etc. n
sarns cascAra bark Il given lts greatest posxib
lpowsr % corrset constipation. A tooth,om
o.ndy Tah,ss called far.sts. isnow rads :, ~
Or. shoop IAboratories. from this inxcnuor. sn1
most elective prescription, lis eject on cons.,.
patton. piliousness, Sour stomach. Bad BREATH.
'esfow Complexion. etc.. Il indeed prc:npt 90
atiafyinr.
No ripping. no unpleasant AFTER euect, ~, a..
pshssced. and IAI-e,s arc put UP In bc>utift,
hshoEraphsd install bozes at ) csnts and IS c.uu
Der box.
For som.thinr new. nic.. economical ana
Elective. tn bor Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02

This wall paper viii be closed out
at once. H. G. BuRDETTE. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02

II you are constlpated. dull, or bill.
ious. or have sallow lifeless com,
plexion. try Lax-ets Just once to see
what they will do for you. Lax-ets are
little toothsome candy tablets-nice
to eat, nice in effect. No gripping, no
pain. Just a gentle laxative effect
that is pleasingly desirable. Handy
for the vest pocket or purse Lax.ets
meet every desire. Lax-ets come to
You IN besutiful Autographed metal
boxes at cents and % cents. Sold
by E. A. Bililngslea & co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02

Debate-AfIirmative, Frank Smith and
Ed. Kennedy; negative, Lester Par.
sons and Walter Layman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
AGED POET DEFENDS SON
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

TACOMA. Wash, Feb. attorney
VIII H. Thompson. the poet, brother
OF Maurice Thompson, the novelist,
yesterday began his addresses to the
Jury in behalf OF his son Chester, who
for seven weeks has been on trial
charged with the murder OF Judge
Emery at Seattle. His address brought
tears to the eyes OF the judge and
jury. The aged attorney recited from
his own poem, "The High Tide at Get
tysburg."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02
Normal Notes

The German department rs carried
on very admirably BY Miss Edwards.
|cf the University, during the absence
OF Miss Moderwell.
This morning in chapel Miss Nell
Cox and Mr., Homer Hawker very
pleasantly entertained the school with
the weekly numbers in the class Of
public. speaking. Miss Cox recited
"Annunciato." and her rendering was
fine. Mr. Hawlser gave reading
from Judge shute,s Diary of a Real
Boy" .Reany" and "plupys pleased
the entire school.
Miss Wares entertainment has been
announced for Monday evening. Feb.
q. in The Normal Auditorium. The
programme will be given by the elo-
cutionary department. and 1t promises
TO be q success. Following is the
programme:
Monday Evening, $500 O'Clock.
/. Pantomine, Last Rose OF Summer
2. Piano solo 1880. Louise Nichols
8. A Farce - "The Mouse Trap
w. u. Howell, Oliver Shurtleff,
Misses Ware, Smith. Cook,
Mcconnell, Ballah aud
Musgrave.
a.Piano Duet Observation-Disclosures.
Grace Robinson, Lena Wilson.
8. Piano Solo ........ From Chopin
6. Tabieaux Scarf fantasies $50.
Misses Peters. Black. Edna Wright,
Lona Wright, Fizer. Manley.
Ryan, Hendrickson and
Lemley.
Admission 20 cents. Tickets sold
at the door only. All are invited,
Miss wertz, of the French depart
ment, is off duty today on account
o! sickness. Her classes were looked
after by different students of the
school,
Miss William Parks has been absent
from school the last two days teach.
ing in the Fourth ward school.
Prof. Boyles, of the University, has
recognized the chemistry laboratory
work during the absence of Prof.
Fleming.
Bible class will meet this evening
before literary. The instructor for
the class is Rev. Broomfetd
The first and second year classes
met and organized this afternoon.
The public is invited to attend the
sessions of literary. The following
are the programmes:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02

To stop a Cold with "Preventics" Is
safer than to let 1t run and cure it
afterwards. Taken at the "sneeze
stage" Preventics will head off all
colds and grippe, and perhaps save
you from Pneumonia or Bronchitis.
Preventics are little toothsome candy
cold cure tablets selling in cent and
Is cent boxes. If you are chilly. II
you begin to sneeze, try Preventics
They witt surely check the cold, and
please you. Sold by E. A. Billingslea
& Co. ..,-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-02

Miss Ware has arranged an enter.
tainment for Etocution department at
Normal next Monday evening. Adj
mission, zoe. 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-15
Bold Hold-up on N. Y.
Car; $1,000 Was Stolen
Sensational Story Of Robbery Told Gotham Police by
Man Who Claims Street Car Cor" Attacked
Him With Black lack

New York, May 15-That the con-
ductor Of the Grand Street Cross Towr
Street Car line turned out the lights
Of the car, knocked him down and rob-
bed him Of $3.50 while he was a pas
senger on the car, was the complaint
made TO the police today by Antonio
Kres1ic, hospital nurse. Kresnic
said.he boarded the car late last night
believing It would carry him toward
Jersey City Instead the car was go
ing east.
When 1t stopped at the East river
terminal Kresnic declared conductor
in uniform entered the car, turned out
the lights and then attacked him with
a black jack. While he was dazed by
the blows, Kresnic said the conductor
robbed him Of his gold watch, diamond
ring and all his money While he was
only half conscious, Kresnic claimed
he was thrown off the car, which
quickly started on its return trip. The
police are investigating the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-15
US. Holds Key to Grain
Situation of the World
Prominent Grain Dealers of Germany Admit Outlook
Is Dubious, But Believe the Present
Speculation Is Exaggerated

Berlin, May 15.-Interviews with a
number Of leading grain merchants
and members Of the produce section of
the Bourse here disclose a feeling of
great uncertainty in connection with
the grain situation. The dealers gem
#erally are disposed to regard the pres
ent wave Of speculation as being an
exaggeration All admit, however, that
the United States at this moment holds
the key to the international situation,
but the tendency is to believe that the
situation and the reports of the crop
shortage are exaggerated as far as the
European situation is concerned.
Merchants add that 1t Is also pre-
mature to predict a heavy shrinkage Of
the production as q factor in the gem
eral yield Various reports Of poor
crop prospects in Germany, Hungary,
Roumania and Russia are playing
role in price movement here. The Ger
man winter crop Is admitted to be
much delayed and considerable acre.
age was frozen out, but nevertheless
good hopes are entertained that spring
planting will overcome the shortage
due to the winter damage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-15
KILLED BY FALL
OF SCAFFOLD
TWO MEN DIE AND A THIRD is
RESCUED.
When Fellow Laborers Were Being
Hurled to Death, 125 Feet Below,
Third Member Of Crew clasped Corr
nice and Was Rescued BY Plank.

Detroit, Mich, May 15.-While two
men who had been working with him
on q scaffolding just under the caves
of the new eight-story owen building
here. fell to the ground. 125 feet below,
Barney Broaden clung to d portion Of
cornice and was rescued unhurt sew
eral minutes later by men who thrust
out q plank under his feet from an
eight -story window across which he
walked to safety
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-15
HARTMAN
ATTACKED
Rail Cars Lines Detri-
mental to West
EAST GETS The PROFITS
ST. PAUL ATTORNEYS, REPRE-
sENTlNe THE GOVERNMENT,
DECLARE THAT RAIL coMPETl-
TON HAS BEEN SUPPRESSED i'm
ONE THIRD OF THE U. S.

New York, May Is. A portion of
the recommendations of Attorneys
Frank b. Kellogg and Charles Sever
ance to the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, concerning the Hartman tes-
timony, holds that railroad competition
has been suppressed in an area equal
to one-third of the United States that
contracts between the Union Pacific
and Rock Island for the control of the
Alton railway, as well as contracts be-
tween the Union and Southern Pacifics.
and the control Of the Illinois Central
and San Pedro roads, are all violations
of the Sherman antitrust act
1t recommends that the attorney
general institute proceedings to annul
these agreements. 1t also recommends
that there should be ne wand effective
laws to prevent the imitation of securi-
ties and declares that the profits of the
great railroads of the far east are be-
ing used to buy stocks and control sys-
TENS in the east instead of building
more roads for the development of the
west as they should be.
Recommendation of Messrs. Kellogg
and Severance in regard to the Harri-
man railroads are not yet accepted and
confirmed by the Interstate Commerce
commission, SO that they stand at pres
ent merely as recommended to the
commission. ana not q report Of the
commission itself Commissioners
satfsa and Knapp Of the Interstate
Commerce commission say that the
commission has not yet made it's re-
port.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-15
.DIAz MAKES A
STRONG DENIAL
MEXICAN PRESIDENT. DID NOT
ADVANCE SCHEME.
He Tells Associated Press That He
Had Never Spoken Of Nominal Fed
Grated Union Of Central American
States.

City Of Mexico May Is. President
Diaz today received representative
of the Associated Press at his home
and denied empnatically the state
ments attributed to him in an alleged
interview published in New York
paper The president declared he had
never spoken of protectorate or a.
nominal federal union Of Central AM
erican states and that the remarks
relative to the adyisability Of the fed
eralization of Central American coun-
tries were never uttered by him. He.
closed his interview BY saying:
II am glad you came, for Ii this ar
ticle went out to the world uncontra-
dicted, my country and myself would
be placed IN 9 most foolish position"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-15

RIOTS KEPT UP THROUGHOUT
DAY IN CERTAIN PARTS or THE
cITY-oDDs WERE AGAINST
THE AUTHORITIES AND CAR
MEN WE'RE BEATEN.


San Francisco. May 15.--The United
railroads operated 102 cars yesterday
and everything passed off quietly out
side Of the district south Of Market
street. Here the hoodlum element
which predominates kept UP a riotous
demonstration all through the day and
with heavy odds on their side beat
and abused passengers ana car men
to their hearts content. The police
from all accounts lost control OF the
situation and a number OF acts of brli-
tai violence have been reported. Fifty
thousand people rode on the cars yes
terday, according to returns OF the
company officials and the number la
operation will be increased today. Tho
general labor situation remains un-
changed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-15

mer employees of the policyholders'
committee. who told of happenings in
The committee's offices Immediately
prior to the closing of the polls for the
election.
One Of these witnesses, Catherine n.
Montgomery, said she was one of four
women, who, acting under orders given
directly to her by Scrughatn, altered
the defective ballots as described bv
Darlington. She declared that Scrug-
ham told her q few days before the
close of the polls, when there was not
sufficient time left to send the ballots
back to policyholders for necessary cor
rections, to make corrections herself.
She said she asked specifically IL she
should insert the name of a witness
where it had been omitted, and was
told to do so. She said she always
used fictitious name and identified
several ballots as having been supplied
with the name Of witness by her.
Miss Montgomery said the other wo-
men treated ballots i'm the same way.
She said the altered ballots were put
in a box with correctly prepared ones.
and all We're sealed up together.
Robert j. Smack, who had been en-
ployed as a man of all work in the
policyholders' committee Offices also
told of alterations OF ballots. 4fe+itad
written in several names himself, he
said. Smack said some of the altera-
tions were made after letters of au-
thority had been received from the
policyholder whose name appeared on
the ballot Many of the alterations,
he said, were made without any au-
thority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-05-15
DAKOTA IS
PASSED UP
Millionaire Will Not Be
Married Here
OTHER STATES BOYCOTTED
OHIO NAN, AGED so, SEARCHING
FOR GOOD MARRIAGE LAW so
He CAN WE'D A 2o-YEAR1oLp
LAss-HAs A-FoRTUNE TO GIVE
AWAY.
= S~~%eNN~AN~NN~4NS

Columbus, o., May 15.-John BRYAN.
aged SO, millionaire farmer author
and manufacturer, of Yellow Springs,
is examining the books in the state law
library for a marriage law in some
state that suits him and then he win
take pretty Fredrica Murphy of Gin
clnnati, aged 20, whom he educated, to
that state, and marry her. He says
neither Kentucky, Ohio nor Dakota will
DO "A marriage contract provides that
my wife shall not go on the stage nor
write novels until after twenty years
OF married life. We only want 81, ,OOO,- :
GOO and will give away the rest of my
s3,o0O,000 estate"