davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16
HARTMAN TO HELP HILL.
Suggestion of Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Lane.

| Sb"'hSS'SfSf G8fcs
Washington, March 9.-Lumbermen
in the Puget Sound region have COM
planned to the Interstate Commerce
commission that they have been I'M
able since January 20 to obtain trans
portation of their products to Eastern
points because of the stated inability of
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific railroads to handle the traffic.
Commissioner Lane, of the Interstate
Commerce commission, has received
letters from lumbermen west of the
Cascade mountains, saying that it is
impossible for them to get their pro-
ducts to Missouri river points and ask
ing whether the commission cannot
afford some relief.
Mr.. Lane has suggested that thew
can make a formal complaint to the
commission, requesting it to grant
them through route from the Puget
Sound region via Portland, Or, over
the Northern Pacific railroad and
thence via the Oregon Short Line and
the Union Pacific to Missouri river
points.
The Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific admit that they cannot car
ry more than one-third of the lumber
that is offered, but heretofore they have
refused to permit the Oregon Short
Line OF the Union Pacific to make a
through route or a Joint rate with
Them. 1t is expected that the lumber
men will act on the suggestion of Mr.
Lane.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16
pIsARMING is EXCLUDED.


st. Petersburg, March 11.-Professor
de Martens, Russian imperial councillor
OF state, who has been making tour Of
the capitals OF Europe for the purpose
OF determining the program to be dis
cussed at the next peace conference at
The Hague, is expected back in st.
Petersburg this week.
The introduction of any measures for
the Limitation of ornaments is regard
ed here as definitely excluded, because
OF the attitude of several of the powers.
United States Ambassador Riddle has
inquired at the Foreign office here re-
garding the mode of admission to the
next confer ance of certain South Amer
lean and other states which did not
participate in the first conference. He
was informed that practically all the
signatories had agreed to the method
proposed by Russia, namely, notifca-
ton OF acceptance of the regulations.
the signing of the protocol Of the first
and the number of delegates
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16
TIED UP BY LEGAL POINTS.
lroquois Theater Trial Blocked From
Reaching Jury.

Danville, H., March S.-The trial Of
Will j. Davis, charged with man.
slaughter on account of the fire in the
Iroquois theater in Chicago in 1908, is
now at standstill so far as evidence is
concerned and promises to be tied up
in the courts indefinitely on legal
points.
When these points have been passed
to the court, more of vital Importance
will be submitted. The defense offers
to admit the facts. The prosecution
denies its right to do so.
Counsel representing the state said it
would be shown that the theater was
incomplete when opened and unfnish-
ed at the time Of the fire, and that Mr..
Davis knowingly violated the ordinance
relating to safety in public playhouses.
The defense moved that the prosecu-
tion be required to introduce the ordi-
nance in question, the theory being
that, should the court hold the ordi-
nance invalid, there would have been
no law for Davis to violate.
The court set Friday for hearing the
argument.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16
PORTLAND MARKETS.

valley, zoe, red, CSC. &c
oaes-No. white, 500; gray. s2s 20
barley-Feed, $22 so per ton. ' how
ing, VS.; rolled, $29 .5O@24 so.
HHye-$l. 45@1 so per cwt.
Corn = Whole. s24 5o.
$22.50 per ton. oiackeo'
no nta c timothy, No. l, s14@15
per ton; Eastern Oregon timotbv S19
s @ls; clover, SO; cheat, SO; grain b p
Ss@lO; alfalfa, $l4. 'H nay
per pound. or @ooc
NOR butter .,t, fat-FiIst grade cream, sakc
POI pei pound; second grade cream % lass
dozen u' iH@I| &c per
D0r ro,1ultry-Average old hens, 14@1sc
pr pound; mixed chickens. IsHS SyAo.
spring flyers and broilers oo@ SsS9,1c'
1 ,nl, roosters, 9@lOc; dressed cS;c L ~
toS sioci turkeys, live, l9@15e: tur'
i've V dressed choice, 1s34@2oc: geese
I'VE, &C; ducks, 16@1sc. geese
apples - Common, 75cMs1 OK
'ox cnolce, 81 .50@2.5O. PEI
Vegetables - Turnips s10, az
s !, carrots, sl@l.25 Der SAT-. 20 bo per
q ' 10y. 90 per sack; horseradisb rs
non pva pound; sweet potatoes, 8 e n rS
pound caulifower. $3.50 nsr q, So per
celery celery 1915 per crate; sprouts pts e aozen;
po puno; orrhubarb, lie per pound. s asn per
's u.s., l2%@l5c per pound. aspar-
ppnnttso1ns-oregon, s6c@s1 per burdros
,, roogtatoes-oregon Burba p,I hundred sa
~ mon no; No No; ! choice, s1@I o.. nancy oo
R Reeaafl-IDressed, $1,000 per pourd
,o neSSi-Dressed bulls, 21S@s% ~nu no..
zoe %SeikSs0T cows 4&@5kc country ys stee psr
,on mnuntton-Dressed, fancy. s1x@.
pnu,' ordinary, 6@7c. /aV9' per
rHpnr,'ks-Dressed, e@sc per pourd
ng to quality. p'f pound accord
ao %s,0ool-Eastern Oregon ayer.oo 49,.
,05as according to shrintaaa sse pest
'bU oia. :, according to finenesss e' valley
NOTICE. 27@aOc per po anSpe'Si m0hair,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

gan Francisco, March ll.-Aeepts Of
arge japanese steamship company
reported to be the Shosen Kaisba Of
Osaka, are trying to negotiate the mr. -
chase OF the three liners of the Oceanio
steamship company-the Ventura tha
sonoma and the Sierre-which are now
Tor sale. The Japanese are believed 70
WISH m,sn 'ns Oceanic steamers for the pur-
pose OF establishing another trans
raclnc line between San Francisco and
'ne Oriental points, and which NAV ha
with the Western Pacific rail
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

Boise, March Late this Afternoon
the governor sent to the senate bis list
of appointments and the list was con.
firmed by the senate at once, there BE-
ing no debate. The list, which in
cludes all the appointments of the gov
ernor necessary to be ratified by The
senate, is as follows:
State engineer-James Stephenson
Jr., of Boise, reappointed.
State insurance commissioners. D.
Goaslind, of Preston, appointed to sue
coed E. L. Liggett.
State immigration commissioner
Allen Miller, of Grangeville, reap
pointed.
Land commissioners-HenIy Wood,
OF Malad; and j. A. Davis, Ct Boise
both reappointed.
Directors Blackfoot asylum-A. b.
Moss, of Payette, reappointed; Dem
mark Jensen, of Mink Greek, to iass
place of E. j. Briggs, of Idaho FAILS
and James E. Steele, of Iona, to take
place of Henry Jones, of Malad.
Directors of North Idaho asylum
Or fino-James X. Bell, o. GeneseF'
j. q. Rowton, of Kooskia; l. J. ny
Tor, of Orofno. These were orlglnally
on June 10, 1905, during re-
cess of legislature.
Trustees Lewiston State NoTIm'
5chool-Gaylord W. Thompson, Of Lew
lston; and w. B. Stanton, Of Lowe
ton, appointed for six years.
Trustee Academy of Idaho at foS =
',llo-J. R. Shepherd, of Paris, to H''
place of J. N. Stuck, of Montpelier,
Members board of trustees ~"
Industrial school at st. Anthony--hn,'
?. A. Pyke, of Dubois, reappoln'su'
md W. N. Shilling, of Rupert, to 'S''
place of ]. F. Hunt, of Swan Lake., :.
Members board of trustees A'piO'
State Normal school-John L. feh'e
# Boise; and Lawrence Hansei'
Rock Creek, reappointed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16
FoREIoN WARsHIPs COMING.


| ~@"7~otoWu EXPOSITION.
Washington, March l2.--In addition
to the great ironclads OF the Atlantic
feet commanded by Admiral Evans,
the naval display at the jamestown ex-
position viii include some Of the finest
vessels hi the foreign navios. These
are mostly Of the cruiser class. but ma
the armored vessels OF this type are
equal to battleships in size and scarcely
less formidable in appearance, they
Will make An attractive showing.
| The Navy department has been ad-
yised up to date OF the coming Of the
following foreign ships;
Great Britain--The armored cruisers
Good Hope, flagship Argyle, Mapstead
and Koxburgh, under command of Rear
Admiral Neville.
France $500 Armored cruisers Klober
and Victor Hrgo and another cruiser
to take the place Of the Jean Bart. re-
Gently wrecked off the African coast
commanded by Rear Admiral Thlerrv.
Japan--The cruisers TsuQuka and
chitose, under command Of Vice Adj |
mirsl IjnIn.
Portuenl-Ons cruiser, probably the |
Don Carlos.
AustflA--The armored cruiser Char
Lea VII and another cruiser.
itaIy-Ons nrmosed cruiser and one
protected cruiser.
Sweden - One wasslaip, not yet
named.
brazll-one 10 three warships, not
gAt named.
A'gentina~-0ne TO three warships, |,
aot yet named.
chile--The cruiser senseno. Il
Belgluni-Will send military dele |,
'asion and China Il military and naval
delegation. /,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16
Plead for Railroads

washington, March IA. Pierpont
Morgan, Of New York, was in confer.
ences with President Roosevelt for two
hours today. The tinancier came here
a. the request OF certain business men
OF New York to discuss the business
situation. He asked the president to
grant an interview to four railroad
presidents, which request was granted
me object of Mr.. Morgan's visit was
20 urge the president to take some nc
ton to allay the public anxiety now
threatening to obstruct railroad invest
ments and construction.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16
WORK OF THE
LfGISlA1UP|

j., Boise, March o.-rhis r..
day in both houses and ho.h" was b.
ing sessions in an effort r. an held w.
work. In the morning = on s'es y, aps
made to bring up the sen n =" effort i
resolution for adjournms'us. csonculis
night, but Wylnan moved ,It tb.s s'i 2 a1ls
Their consideration be pos saSs IT. h
tomorrow. There was a p sbs' ua
during which the old a sll1s,p dshs
shown 81 Wyman's motion s' me "
20 to IS, the division heinz prevda
the same as all of those i Il p ss'.' y
line between stalwart Republ'%sn eh u
the combination has been d,as ID
A vote was taken in the ba1 hnn
resolution for constitutional 0a as q
ment providing for the INA, ansslt
referendum. 1t resulted in % Ssn
y noes. 1t was suppo,t t. a'ss "
Democrats and half a Dozen 'eu ! gl4
cans. ~" heputHs
The senate passed the anti.t,u.. :.
as amended. 1t is not likely a sss aa
viii concur, as the measura h a's leas
entirely emasculated. Thu a s' 'a
likely to go over to another ses saslsst
committee of the whole the . ssnaal !
favorable action on the bill II ss;' st
uniform liquor license of SPA u'Ali
There was much debate on tbs ~. yea
and many efforts to amend !, l', ~
failed. The house bill, know =, 0 y Y
Sunday rest bill, was also rec rm y y
ed Tor passage without amendmaa r'lsae
The conference committee ON Nv
oath bill reported it could not t' Nv w
but nothing was done in eoDn as's
with the matter. 1t is nrohsb H' y
bill will die in conference. o. ~ %
seems no way to get it before a atF
house again unless the Commits s',a
sires to bring it up. '' "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16
Confirms Bribery stor.

At Honolulu, March 9.-The opinion o,
attorney General Bonaparta 1 :" o
81, that assisted immigration is ;, rht
t f%l n so caused the greatest constern NO
e ssUn mere mere It is feared that if VIA,
"a the loss of hundreds of thon ns WIZ
the S Stoans involved Of in the charters Of
h b.,e steamers Heliopolis and Knm o's u
Furonsa uei ;,g the effort to introduce,
s r@rGpean Immigration into Hawai- uuC !
sPeGlal meeting of the Territoria%I" n a
s - immigration y, will be called - Dea a
s ,;a 'ne subject and will will csh n eon-
views to President Roosave M capie Its
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

New York, March eff the Greot
nO,,. steamer Dakota is lost. as
now seems almost certain, ]. 7 Hi; n
VIII not replace the vessel He sa;,'
o oouay mat he did not expect to build Ia
ANY ANY more ships under the America N
nag and that. so far as the f fro ,u a.; :
s wnlcn the Great Northern steamsh;n O
company would lose because Of 'e thn mp ?
ona ene Dakota was concerned, the .Ia oos
s sn' \; INES would be compelled to cap GO F.
. tor IT, 1t was to give impetus II to ' are
S t,aue with the Orient that Mr. Mn sue
ouiie the ships Dakota and Minnas IN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

Boise, March S.-Though the h0ul
set for the legislature to adjourn war :. !,
o'clock this afternoon, the gavel d'o r ~,
drop for the last time until 1880. i H..
clocks were stopped at l o'clock' w.
the work went on. There was an ~
mense amount of business to be c'e1's y
and the clerks could not get tnr0's'
with it sooner. u.
There were no important bills y,
cussed during the closing day, tnou ',ab
number of minor measures got thiou T.,
The statement that the employees u II
bility bill passed was an error The
went to conference, where it died a s
test oath bill also died in conieie law.
In all, l72 bills were sent to the o.
ernor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

Washington, March 1.-THE seere-
tary of the navy has approved the ~
commendation OF the naval wage board
in the case OF the Mare Island navv
yard at San Francisco and the Puget
Sound naval station. The result i a
considerable increase of the rate Of nav
Oh the mechanics and laborers; based
on the fact that the vast amount Of re-
construction work at San Francisco in
cldent TO the rebuilding of that city has
caused considerable increase OF waoes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16
WILL RAISE COMMODITY RATES
western Railroad Men to Agree or
General Advance.

Chicago, March 9.-Followino the
example of Eastern railroads western
- ilnes are preparing to make increases
IN freight rates by changes in the com
modities' A call has been issued for q
special meeting of the Western trunp +
line committee, to be held Monday
ana 1t is said the purpose is to consider
rates. community
a., Ihere is declared to be no doubt that
or o ', .a men are preparing to make
1 p az 'ne commodity rates wherever il
Is thought possible to do so. AS tboso
are always much lower than the class
rates. and are created for the nur y'ass
VI granting concessions, their abolit;on
necessarily raises the tariffs '''o"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

washington, March l1.--As ,esnlt
OF consultations between Secretary Root
ana Director North, head of the Ameri-
can Tariff Expert commission. which
visited Germany relative to the maxine
OF some tariff arrangements before the
expiration of the German order sus-
pending for year the application Of
'io German maximum tariff rates to
american nm exports new arrangement
VIII have been made which will bridge
over the period of time between that
cate and the reassembling of the next
congress. le next
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

Tacoma, March 12. - Indications
point &c an early release from the en-
barge on the shipments OF lumber over
the lines of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern, which was instituted
SIX weeks ago. Railroad officials report
good progress In clearing up the freight
That accumulated In the yards and side
tracks along the lines during the foods
ana snow blockades. Tracks ON the
Pacific division are rapidly being put
IN good condition, and traffic is nearly
up to the volume attained before the
washout
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

Washington, March l2.-No easy
ne,p TO wall street by rushing to the
relief OF the money market; no favorit-
Ism to any clique of banks; no more
leaks OF important financial infor-
nation IN advance of action. Such are
the promises OF the Cortelyou admins
sration OF the Treasury department.
Secretary Cortelyou intends 10 put
s'op 10 treasury leaks that give certain
financial interests inside information
on intended moves by the government.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16
Those 500 Not Avenead

Danville, III, March lin tbs
'r'al here of viii ]. Davis, charged
with manslaughter, owing to the i 5se
quois theater fire at Chicago, in which
nearly 900 lives were lost in 1ooa
Judge klmbrough today held that mart
Oh the Chicago ordinance on which
Davis was indicted is void. ''''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

ros london, March 9.-The Nadia 80
as sS tSa Of the Telegraph saws ~ tS COR
confirm All Tp ~ Oh much inquiry, he can
Havana M an n,e ene accounts given by t the
Ieeed dI hs,t plarlo de la Marina of the ' an
ate to pd. ao,y OF the United States se al
that 20 O Feclare war on Spain. He assem- sen
~ oncial proofs of the story ~ ~sserts
and he sa national . archives at Ha la aO"
paid ne - says further that the am nouns,
r pa,u 70 the Intermediates n amounts ~
was at least So, 900, 600 "''ss IN the plot
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

sacramento, March 12.-The assem-
ply TINS morning passed Cartwrieht's
antitrust law, which is almost identi.
cal with the Ohio antitrust law It
Is drastic in the penalties that it pro-
vides for violations, and is sweeping in
lts definitions of what constitutes q
trust. The bill now awaits the COVER
nor $ approval, and goes into effect so
days after it is signed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

Washington, March l1.-Afarkad =,
provement was shown yesterday in th H.
condition of Archie Roosevelt The
presidents son, who is ill with dinb.
' sneria' Surgeon General Rixey last
evening expressed the opinion thai
archie was practically out of danoar 90
iar as the diphtheria is concerned bnt
that the disease has left him in . So, Du'
what weakened condition. He asserted
a that If no complications sei
In the boy would soon be we'll o'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16
PLAN TO FoRTlFY PHILIPPINES.
President Considers IT and viii Push
Construction Rapidly.

Washington, March 11.--ForticAs. ~
OF the Philippine islands formed the
subject of lengthy conference at the
White House tonight. participated in
by the president, Major General Frank
lin Bell, chief OF staff; Brigadier Gen
eral Murray. chief Of coast artillery;
Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf, and Cap
tain Mason Sargent, of the naval gener-
al board. There is available at the
present time for this purpose 81 ,4S5, 900
and tentative plans already have been
prepared for carrying out the project.
These were carefully gone over today by
Secretary Taft and Generals Bell and
Murray and it was the secretary's in
tention to be at the White House to-
night and join in the conference, but he
vas unavoidably kept away.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

Victoria, B. c., March l2.-H. NJ G
Clearwater Is loading stores and proyi.
sions at Esquimalt for a trip to soutl
america to protect British Interests on
dangered by the war in progress I
tween Nicaragua and Honduras
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16
ARCHIE SUFFERS RELAPSE.
Third Son of President Seriously u
With Diphtheria.

Washington, March 8. - Archie
Roosevelt, the presidents third son.
who has been suffering from diph-
liberia since last Friday, had turn for
the worse yesterday, and last night,
though he had rallied somewhat, his
condition is serious-
DR.. Alexander Lambert, of New
York, in response to a telegram from
the president, arrived in Washington
at 8 O'Clock and took charge OF the case.
Doctors Rixey, Kennedy and Braisted
were holding a consultation when DR..
Lambert arrived at the White House.
just previous to his coming, further
anti-toxin was injected into the pa
tient.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

Washington, March s.-A message
from the White House at 3 a. M TO the
house OF Congressman Nicholas Long
worth says that, while Archie was
resting easy, his condition was still
critical. The message bore DR.. Lam
bert's signature.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

Onicago, March 9-Tbo Vd''
crease soaa tbe OF illinois have decided TO s'f y
coal m;a ons rates 10 cents ton on IA, IA,
and brou eq IN this state and in Ip GI al
inc a drought to Chicago for nsa anula an
''easeo rates will take effect n' All; me
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16


n. h....r, ss....;ns.as =" p'e''''''
'''''' -
N'caraguA o. accused Of spying o.
We american minister
Premier stolypln promises not 10 dis
solvS the Russian douma
NnaFasua y said 70 be prcpecring
fonse with whiehyto attack Honduras b,
me Kansas house has passed thu
~ Iara ''1h ~ -'s''''' is1sen'
poss dl.armament - rha ~ =. '~'a ol,.
conference. "s''s 1"s'''S'
Knoxvst,a r.na g..
nearly 1000. ~ vo,sg i. h sss !. -
Icons In the city.
Bristol has received = ,acsss .,,,,,..
$50. - ~ - 'ss"'se' '""ns appoint
sorney tor Oregon.
Ii Ia charged that Hsv,as,,. s,.,.~
n.vs havs s.ts,,', - !. 'a s : A'sof-
Tor the government tell n story that
viii help the defendant.
A Texas man has ,a., haen a~..s,u.,
!of crime tor which he allowed his
father 70 hang in 1874. The deathbad
confessional witness caused the arrest.
Missouri v.llsv ,.,..,.
POINT rate.
Russian rsaetsonsr;a inn ,,sn !. a,u.,
the donna ' f'''' - ''"'''F"
keep onIer II persla "As ah'e 70
- - e'''~
Goldaala Nevada a, ,.'s'ss. may Close the
' '''''''''
ds~trox The rhaw aass,sa '7'"s ao'e 70
ths West In shs ,nt.ra sss =, ,a ara 70 Jour
"' - '"''' '''"'h
reform Of The nteamhoat ,ns ' s'ea'
vice. 'S''"' '''
Paris eleetr,e,ans hsya - 49,.
strike and the big civ aes, w." as s ,,'',s
and power.
Eleven az po,t,a,a.s xa,,,u
. ono .s.... III, s'""a raMm'iih ana
1 ,.e 'nen aFs .o'e AZ result of the
labor troubles in that city.
Michigan conner eo,noan,.a
nleaa.ns .s,,. Xxx eo'npan'oS are
shsm 70 form trust 80 as 10 success.
auaiy night their rivals
Tha NI.myaguan sova
sulsed the American flag and assaulted
minister Merry, who has closed the
legation and gone 10 Costa giss.
Raslsal. hava a,s..o,
KnssIan donn,s ' e'"' o'ncefa Oh 'he
Jerome has decided 10 RECALL NJ.
Thaw 10 thu ssand.
Hearst has won another decision In
the New York mayoralty contest. h
"a. - -
new York court by crushed rival.
ROOSEVELT In rvs.ax,,.n .a,a II
gates against japanese immigration.
North Dakota ao,o,s ,,a..a., . Ill T.
o." e"'o"s lS'sHea law
The woman sufyras,st IN, has 49,. In
talked 20 death r. tha ps S''' a"s peeh
ment ~ s''e british paFha- y
An electr,e,a,a, a.x,l l..
the eitv IN iarl,ass ga - @I's P"s
The newspapers. "'' 'e"''''''1ed =
The Spanish min,asa, l., a.. rru,,ss Il
States saws The battls "a Ma.'t,. 80 n
was q victory Of nom over woos s ii
Ieonldas Preston a Taxas ,,,,o
klrc, committed auiniaa hv ssa,.s'. ''o' s u
ION. Physicians found annnsh - H. ~ y y
isadlx hvsl,,.,,.a,,s. ..s,,-~ N..V"s" VI e'c u
a'"eh 10 Kill six men.
Tha Kanaas ,.,..a.
IN, 400 rnr a. $500 .s'".a,o mas voted
'&"'""' ios .ne seattle fatr. IN
,as,ns ', ..' non'''", OF Honduras, Of
'@s"'s victory over Nicaraguan In
Tbsrs IA t.
,xs..s a. P1'n'se oa harmony De ~
A rich ropper strsks has h.s,, "
! Nevada not great d,s,an,,, $3.50 la'
unopah. t'''' fui
10
Hartman offers 10 cooperate with in
he government In settling the railroaa We,
ihaw lawyers announce that the
Re case 10 the ingv "''' se''a pr,
of
The news OF the acceptance OF SWEET "a /
mans resignation was received with cal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16

Washington, March SAT 1880 a
m. word from DR.. Lambert, who was
at The eick boys bedside, says that be
is still in serious condition. There
has been no change.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-16
Sulphur Yellow is Proper Shade

London, March 6. - AccordlnfL IN
Diapers Record, sulphur yellow, ~ "p be
already has vogue in Paris, W." Nth
the popular shade this year iol .'o,a.
women's frocks and household o0s''
tions.