davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12

': 9. NJ: have constantly advised
AGAINST the use of hair bleaches and
,-. Even did favor their use.
would hesitate to give you a formula
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12

Of all the thoughts of God that are
Borne inward into souls afar.
Along the Psalmists music deep,
Now tell me if that any is
For gift or grace, surprising this
He giveth his beloved sleep?'
What do we give to our beloved?
A little faith. all undisproved,
A little dust to overweep,
And bitter memories to make
The whole earth blasted for our sake
He giveth his beloved sleepi
earth, so full of dreary noises.
men, with waiting in our voices,
0 delved gold, the walters heap,
0 strife, 0 curse that DER it fall!
God strikes a silence through you all
And giYeth his beloved-sleepI
-Elizabe Barrett Browning
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
HELENE vALEAUs ANSWERS

MISS Naleau will reply to all cues.
IONS asked by the feminine readers OF
, Silf 1htermoGntair Catholic. The wei
l,s character and authority of her
-ep4les need no Introduction to those
9i t.eaay familiar with her ability. Miss
,,,ans1 VIII take kindly and personal
interest in those who write 70 her and
VIII spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully aud care
Ioliy. Write only OH one side of the
P5aPer' Address letters to Miss Helene
NaIeau' 1ntermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12

NeIlle M; % IN addition to causing
q iIeduache' tight neckband viii often
your eyes lack expression arc am ana
iiieleSs- and there is no strain upon the
lnioat' you apparently need strength.
ellhg eye tonic, which you can make bv
ulsSolVlng ] ounce of srystos i'm mini
OF water, Drop ] or , drops in each
eye whenever the eyes are tired. in
tanned or sore. and it is an aid to those
VINO wear glasses. (2) Do not sleep in
a room with a light burning, as it is
bad for the eyes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
a Surprise for Jim.

A mission worker in New Orleans
was visiting a reformatory near that
city not long ago when she observed
among the inmates an old acquaint-
ance, a negro lad long thought to be
model of integrity.
Jim" exclaimed the mission work
er. rs it possible l find you here?''
"Yessum,' blithely responded the
backslider. rs charged with stealth
barrel of sweet pertaters.''
The visitor sighed. You, JIM" she
repeated. Il am surprised.
"Yessum," said Jim. so was /, or
wouldn't be here!'-Fen1more Mar.
tin in Lippincott's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
A PHILOSOPHER.

l try to let the trouble
With the stormy tempests go,
And say: The rain that's falling
Only makes the roses grow
But a fellow still has feelings
Which are mighty hard to drown,
You can't shout hallelulia
When the hurricane strikes the town
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Con.
Stitution
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
cur GOVERNMENT EXPENSES
Taffs Policy of Economy Being Car,
ried Out In All Departments,

iaffs Policy of Economy Being Car
ried Out In All Departments.
Washington, May 25. - Secretary
Meyer has cut Off $40. 600, 900 in Navy
department estimates for the next fis-
cal year. This is sample of what
may be expected on the part of other
cabinet officials.
1T may not be possible to reduce ex-
penditures in all departments to as no
ticeable degree as in those pertaining
to the army and navy branches of the
military service, but the thing that
VIII be accomplished in all directions
10 more intelligent idea of the reIa
lions between, or rather harmonizing
OF, estimates and appropriations.
Secretary of the Treasury Macveaqh
expects to have in hand by June | esti-
mates OF all heads of departments
Between then and the time for the
meeting of congress In regular session
IN December, painstaking study and
investigation with view to ascertain
ing the exact requirement of various
bureaus embraced in different depart
ments, or just what work each Is per-
forming and detailed analysis OF re-
suits AS compared to expense involved,
will be carried on.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
GENERAL STRIKE is CALLED.


Paris, May 19.--The efforts of the
revolutionary labor leaders to bring
about general strike of affiliated
unions in support of the postal en-
ployes was without result up to mid
night An appeal to the workers of
France to come to the aid of their COM
rades in the postal service with gen.
eral strike was issued by the federal
committee of the postal employees and
plaarded throughout Paris during the
night.
A sensation was caused by the dis
covery at the central postoffice of a
mysterious package resembling an in
fernal machine. 1t was carried to the
municipal laboratory and opened under
water. The package contained de-
cayed lobster.
The committee of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Labor today decided to ask
the postmen to return to work, but
with the assurance that the General
Federation of Labor would begin the
organization of series of manifesto
tions in different branches of industry.
to emphasize the general claims of the
working class.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
COWBOYS ATTACK HERpERs
Sheepmen Are Injured and 5000 of
Their FIocks Killed.


Their FIocks Killed.
Grand Junction, Colo, May 21.--As
result OF battle between sheepmen
and cowboys on contested range near
Atchee, Colo, yesterday 8, 600 head of
sheep were killed and two sheepmen
were injured. The sheep, which be
ionged to s. A. Taylor and r. A. Taw-
ney, were grazing on range near the
hamlet of Carbinero.
1t appears that the COWBOYS dashed
in upon the herders and tied them to
trees, and then rode out and killed the
sheep. They first cut the telephone
wires. Several hours later the sheen
herders were liberated.
The authorities of Garfield county
have been notified, but it is not be-
lIeved the cowboys will be captured.
Inc range in which the crime was COM
mitted has long been contested one.
and several murders have resulted from
over it.
warrants have been issued by the
authorities of both Mesa and Garfield
counties for the arrest of 16 raiders.
several of whom are said to be known
to the sheepmen.
Late tonight the sheepmen in this
section of the state arranged for
mass meeting, at which substantial re-
wards will be offered for the arrest and
conviction of the raiders.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
ROADS BLOCK SPOKANE.
Win Appeal for Rehsaring In Recent
Bate Decision


spokane wash, May Informa'
tion comes direct from Washing ton to-
day that the further nlan NJ tbo rail.
roads Ia tn nravsnt Az, sataxr.,.a.,...
80 ~. xa.. .~~.,s~ 80 ','''''s'e ~
'@ qass''ons involved until
ai'er the members OF the commission
separate for the summer.
The further plan ia outlined that Inv
med;atalv 49, 49, c-n,' ','ss -"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
iiaIihut rr,lst pIannea

Tacoma. Wash, May 21.-Dissatis-
ned with the low prices the fisheries
companies are paying for halibut, the
owners of the Puget sound fishing boats
are planning to form a combination
and to establish joint fisheries com
pany, with headquarters in Tacoma
and agencies throughout the East.
While the retail price of halibut is
said by the fishermen to be about the
same, they are only getting from IL
70 y cents at the fisheries companies.
With the forming of the combination
they would get from to 10 cents.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
PORTLAND MARKETS.


Bluestem milling. al soe,
las; club. sl.20: valley. 81. II. red
Russian, si.174a12o.
Corn-Whoie, $50 per ton; cracked.
s36 per ton.
Barley--Feed. s34. so per ton.
Oats--No. white. sal per ton.
hay-Iimothy, Willamette valley.
sl4sdls per ton; Eastern Oregon, sig
M2o; clover, $l1M12; alfalfa, $780,
"a grain hay, si3Ml4; cheat, s140D
1880; vetch, $i4ml4.5O.
Fruits--Apples, Coca So. so per boz
strawberries, Oregon. 10MI2kc per
pound. ~
Poiatoes-sl.7 5@2 per hundred.
Vegetables urnips. 81. e5 per sack
carrots, 1925: parsnips, 81. so; beets
$l-1o: horseradish, Toe per pound aa-
paragus, Oregon, 75cMSl. rs per dozen
lettuce, head. 25m75e per dozen
onions. l2&ml5c per dozen: radiahes
l6@2oc per dozen; rhubarb, 2msc Der
pound.
Butter-City creamery, extras. 2sc
fancy outside creamery. 27632Se nar
pound; store. lSe. Butter fat prices
average &c per pound under regular
butter prices.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 24c per dozen
Poultry Hens, l5lSMl6e per pound .
broilers. 2s@3oc; fryers. 2eM25c
ROSTERS. Zoe; ducks. i4alsc: geese
leaile; turkeys. zoe: squads s., 80
as per dozen.
Pork-Fancy, I0c per pound.
veai--Extras. S1sAe DER mound t.
ordinary. 7u75ke; heavy, eae &c
hops-ls09 contracts, nominal: 1908
crop sets4e; 1907 crop, s@4c. 1905 |
crop, nc
"ooi-Eastern Oregon. Iem2le ner
pound; valley. fine. 24e; medium. "a
coarse, zzcs mohair, choice. 24M25c
Cattle-Steers. top. IS. SOFAS rs. fair
70 good, x5@5.25; common 10 GOOD /
s4.SoM475; cows, top, Sd. 25et1 6o.
TAR to good. s3.75n425: common 10
medium, 81 50@3. so; calves. ton s6SS
go; heavy. ss.50a4; bulls and staes
1908. so; common, &20I2. rs.
Hogs-Best, 81. Soar. rs: fair 20
good, s7-25M7. so; stockers, se0fe. "a :.
China fats, Se.756l7.
sheep-Top wethers. s41f4 "a. fair
TO good, SS.5004; fair to good. s3'50 I
M4; ewes, &c less on all orades.
yearlings, best. $3.50; fair 10 good "a !
GAPS; spring lambs, g5015. so.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
GAR pARDoNs TWO.
Sentences on Admiral Nebogatoff ana
General StoesseI Revoked

gentenees on Admiral NebogafoT ana
General stoesseI Revoked.
ST. Petersburg, May l9.-The czar
TODAY ordered the release OF Admiral
Neboeatof and General Stoessel, VINO
were confined at the fortress OF st.
Peter and st. Paul. under sentences OF
life Imprisonment. Nebogatof surren-
dered his feet to Admiral Togo and
Soessel surrendered Port Arthur during
the war with Japan. They were tried
for cowardice, and imprisoned for life
after the close Of the war. Stoessel Is
believed to be dying and Nebogatoh ID
very sick. While the illness OF the
pair was given as the reason for the
czar's pardon, it Is known that popular
agitation along other lines had GER
tain bearing upon the case.
There has been an unusually strong
undercurrent of unrest for some time,
and the imprisonment OF the officers
was used as q shield by certain aglta-
tors.
Another line Of attack made on the
is criticism over the recent
appropriation of 80, 841. 900 roubles for
Of the army. while no
steps have been taken for the relief Of
the thousands of persons who are starv-
ing to death in the Kieff district. Dis
patches are received every day telling
If frightful famine conditions in that
district, but as yet no action has been
aiken by the government.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
IN
FURIOUS ROW
Calhoun Defense Objects 10 Testl.
mOny of Former Detective.
SIeuth Says He Was Hired To 49,
Prosecution and Report anv +.
formation Gained estimonv =
uoIves Names of Several Id,
fed With Defense.

San Francisco, May 2O.-Into :,
trial of Patrick Calhoun, president ' ~
the United Railroads, there was in;oa.
ed late yesterday an extraord;Da-
chapter dealing with the uses a-s
methods of detectives. John Hal"
at one time the head of a private 10
tective bureau in this city, narrated =
detail, as witness for the prosecut;on ~
the secrets he claims to have learnal
during his term of employment aa a.
agent of the United Railroads. H.
testimony, which relates to an eari''
period in the history of the graft nra.
ecution, already involves the namas y
several persons more or less prominent
ly Identified with the defense. ma
there is promise of more revelation
when he resumes the stand TO-DAY
Helms had scarcely started his nar
ration when there ensued Iaaai
wrangle that has had no parallel in e.
five months that have elapsed since tbs
trial was commenced. Five of tba A.
PENDANTS attorneys protested against
the admission of Helms TESTIMONY anS
counsel on both sides, with flushed
faces and voices raised to an anoru
pitch, were engaged in legal battls
that was waged for nearly an hour
Judge William P. Lawlor finally ad.
mitted the evidence.
Helms testified that he had coma 70
this city in response to a request bv
Attorney Louis Hoeffier early in Nav
1907, at which time the first trial ~
TREY l.. Ford, counsel for the United
Railroads, had been commenced. Mr..
Hoeffier, he said, instructed him to
watch everything done by the prosecu-
ton and report the information 40
gathered Assistant District Attorney
Francis J. Heney attempted to learn
What persons We're Swallowed by Helms
'ut the court sustained an objection.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
Ice Holds Liner.

st. Johns, N. F., May 2O.-The
Allen line steamer Monaghan, bound
from glasgow and Liverpool for st.
j onns, Halifax and Philadelphia with
ooo passengers on board, was caught in
a dangerous ice jam one mile off this
haroor late today, and was in hazard
GUS position tonight. 1t was feared
.nat II the wind increased before day
light the Monaghan would be driven
ashore aid become total wreck. In
!the event of an accident it is thought
!ne passengers would escape by walk
ing over the densley packed ice foes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27

A Georgia Negro has been lynche
for wounding white man.
France is alarmed lest America
compseiticn kill the LACE industry.
Heney has called on United Rsilwa,
employees to testify against Calhoun.
Two Americans confined in Mexi
car prison for murder have been liberl
atad
Tennessee lsnebers are to be pun.
ish@d for coNtsmpf OF the Federal Su-
prsme court
Numerous earthquake shocks have
bern felf nesr 0sxara, Mexico. A
serious shock IN feared.
Astronomers In the Fart have dis
covered huge comet. which In visible
In the early morning hours.
What Is declared to be the finest
Masonic temple In the world has just
beer dedicated at Indianapolis
Wheat. corn and oats have taken am
other advance at Chicago. causing great
excitement. All made new high rec
ords.
The drouth in the vicinity of Vera
Cruz. Mexico. is so serious that MANY
people are leaving. Wolves and dogs
have gone mad and many natives have
been bitten.
The British war scare against Ger
many Is condemned as hysteria.
French seamen have gone on strike.
ueing up shipping at all the principal
ports.
The government has disproved the
charges that Heney liz In its pay while
prosecuting grafters.
A big Eastern syndicate In said TO be
preparing 10 operate a string of 80 dry
goods stores in the West
A San Francisco chemist claims to
have discovered method of making |
whiskey non-intoxicating, but exhiliar-
ating.
Evidence liz being gathered that ex-
plorers from Sweden came TO America
In 1859, more than century before
Columbus.
III 10 said that the reforms demanded |
by Great Britain and the United States
have not beeEl put into effect In the
Congo Free State.
The Criminal court If yeerezuela
has dismissed the charge &yAinst ex-
President Castro of completely in a plot
10 murder President Gomez.
Because the senate refuses 10 con-
slider legislation aside from the tariff !
measure, many river and harbor inn
ere being held up, includ-
ng those Of the Northwest.
France has decided to materially in !
'rease her navy.
change In lumber duties la likely
o be adopted by the senate.
The bin against big hats has been
elected by the Illinois Legislature.
Prominent New Workers. have bean
indicted for coal land frauds In wyom- r
ng.
Abdul Hamid is said to have turned .
ver IS. 600. 900 more to the Turkish !.
government.
Celestino Castro, brother of the de- :,
osed president of Venezuela. has been :,
rdered to leave Curacao. r
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27

Helena. Mont, May 25.-A Great
Northern ore train was wrecked TODAY
between this place and Great Falls, and
10 cars of ore fell into the Missouri
river. Brakeman Rogers was killed
and Engineer Sieben seriously injured
Three others of the train crew were
more or less seriously hurt. At the
place OF the accident the Missouri river
runs beside the track. The river has
been rising for the past few DAYS and
softsned the roadbed. The engine now
lies at the bottom, completed submero.
cd and the cars arc partly covered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
MAR AT SEATTLE.
Fair Exhibitors Win Rsaist Efforts ia
Datnce Grounds With Shops.

Fair Exhibitors viii Reaist Efforts Il
Dsfnce Grounds With Shops.
Seattle, Wash, May 25.-War TO :
finish with m appeal to the courts,
through injunction proceedings, IL ne
cessary, WAS decided upon Sunday BY
the A. Y. p. exhibitors who are re-
sisting the efforts of the exposition
company to erect booths on grounds al
ready allotted to various states, Ore
gon being the first to precipitate the
fight against the unseemly diaiigura-
ton of It's beautiful grounds.
To carry this determination into
effect. an organization to be known as
the Exhibitors club. was formed at
the Oregon building. Colonel j. A.
Fiicher, executive commissioner for
California, was elected treasurer
chairman, and w. II. Wehrung, presi-
dent of the Oregon commission, was
elected secretary. Attorney General
Crawford. who had been summoned to
advise the Oregon commission as to ita
rights in the controversy, took the po
sition that the exposition authorities
bad no right to erect booths on the
Oregon grounds, or on any other
grounds assigned 10 different states, |
counties and the government. Encour-
sged by this view of the situation q |
resolution was unanimously adopted Mt
he meeting firmly protesting against
coating amy booths on any grounds |
Without permission.
Meanwhile the exposition authorities
ire standing pat and say they will
rect the 100 booths planned They
'romise to incur as little friction as
'oEsible, but declare their authority liz
upreme, and they must have their
way. Should the Exhibitors club be
pheid In the courts, and it now seems
ure the case viii reach the courts 1t
fill devolve upon the exposition auN
horities to establish special place
or the booths, as the exposition au-
horities themselves declare that the
ooths should not be installed In the
onrt of honor, thus marring that
right feature of the grounds.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
Bank Business Growing

Washington, May 2l.-The returns
from National banks giving details of
their condition on April %, 1909, show
remarkable increases. The summary
shows that since May ID, 1908. a
little more than year ago, the loans
and discounts have increased s434.-
164. 900 and during the same time the
total resources of the banks have in
creased STA, 1861, 900. During the
same period government deposits have
increased Sill, 255, 900, and bills pay
able and rediscounts have decreased
so, $40, 600.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
Sleuths Become JeaIo,,s

spokane, May 19.-The police, the
sherlh s office and the big force of de-
tectlves brought here by the Great
lNortnern confess they have no clews
Whatever to indicate the whereabouts
NJ lne robbers who held up Great
Northern train near Spokane Saturday
nlent, There is woeful lack of CO.
operation between the sheriff tbe NJ NJ
nee and the railroad detectives. and
apparently the magnitude of the re
wards has excited jealousy and nettv
l!Vairy' -Four suspects arrested a short
Instance from Spokane were released
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
UNCLE SAM AS AUCTIONEER.
Struggled Finery to Be Sold Under
Hammer in June.


Hammer in June.
New York, May 19.-The govern
ment's much heralded sale of costly
Struggled gowns will start June /
when the contents of one trunk. con.
tanning 81 shirtwaists, will be offered
at auction. These waists, appraised
at from $50 to $500 each, are said to
be among the finest produced in Paris
In many years.
Trunk No. 2, the contents of which
will be offered for sale on June 4 con-
talns 80 magnificent lace waists. each
one described as dream" and NOT
one appraised at less than 5000. In
trunk No. there are 40 princess
gowns, the minimum appraisal beino
$3.50. They will be offered at auctio1
on June 8. Forty three princess cos
tunes in trunk No. will be offered Of
auction on June 10. Among these are
several dinner gowns, appraised AZ At :
WV and more. On June IL the shirt
waists in trunk No. S will be offered at
The total appraisal of the
struggled gowns was $500, 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
Kermit Hero of Reaters

Nairobi, British East Africa Nav
zz'-iheodore Roosevelt and his son
Kermit are having good hunting lucIF
on o., the Juja ranch of George Mcmillan
ineir bag includes a water buck an
lmpaik and other varieties of antelone
The expedition has now total of 6o
specimens, representing 20 different
species Mr.. Roosevelt has killed a
python; Kermit, on a recent trip, des-
patched a leopard at a distance of six
PAGES. The animal already had mauIed
when killed. eiii'i'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
NEW GRAIN ROAD.
Hill Announces New Branch Line Into
Wheat Belt.

r1'l announces New Branch Line Into
Wheat Belt.
Seattle, May 21.-Great Northern
railroad officials announced TODAY that
branch line of the road would be built
from Wilson Creek south to Connell
the junction of the Northern Pacific
and the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company. The move is one that has
been projected by the Hill lines for
years, and is said in the local Offices to
mark the first step in the contest for
Eastern Washington territory between
the Hill and Milwaukee interests.
The branch line, as planned. will de-
part from the main line at Wilson
Creek and will follow the Crab creek
valley until it swings off to the east of
Moses lake, traversing the low country
east of the Saddle mountains and con-
Meeting with the Northern Pacific main
line at Cornell.
The branch line, which affords a new
outlet for the wheat farmers of Grant
and Douglas counties, Washington.
Will be continued ultimately from Con-
nell to connect with the North Bank !
line below Pasco, securing a water
grade for wheat trains from the fields
to Portland.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27

Lisbon. May 25.-The dispute be-
tween Portugal and China over the
possession of the dependencies of Macao
mas become acute. The Portuguese gov
eminent Is sending General Jose Mach
ano 10 induce China to come to an ami
Gable agreement, notwithstanding the
faet that the government has received
word that China absolutely refuses 10
enter INTO negotiations with the Portu-
gese delegates unless Portugal an
noHnces the dependencies. including the
islands.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27

New York, May 21.--The annual re-
port OF the Anaconda Copper Mining
company for the year ending December
III, last, issued { day, shows that dur
Ing the first six months of the wear
1908 the company suffered an actual
loss, owing to the shutdown of opera
tons In January and February of that
year. The income for the year was
sl6. 604, 4s2, decrease of sS.l4s. s5e
from 1907. The expenses were sl4..
COS, 6ls, decrease of s944,S4
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
Fall $50 Feet. Still Live.

Reno. New, May 2O.-One man suf-
Tered a fracture of a leg, while two
companions were only slightly bruised
ano shaken when lift in the shaft of
sne Quartette mine broke today about
a, AZ ieet from the opening, precipitating
sne three miners to the bottom. $50
teet below. Twelve feet of water in
IN, bottom of the mine prevented all
'hree frem being killed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-27
One Man Can S;nk e.,

v;n ne W. Orleans, MAY 19.-If the de-
y Tor the destruction of protect" e
magazines aboard battlesb;nss 'o aes ::
n oIres' devised by H. A. Folk, of this i,
city, Is practical, modern warfs ~ a anls
Dc revo'utioniEed. Folk claims 70 h WI,
discovered :; way by which magaz; nSe
~ ~ vessels miles distant can be exnlo Ss
ed by wireless spark set off 1 h,i
operator IN tower on the shore He T.,
entir .lS s snat one man can destronv an
entire fleet within very few m;nnta an