davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
NEW WAY TO Trina the BODICE

an odd coneeit IL the gown In the
illustration II IL made of the new
rough cashmere. and IL trimmed
WITH self -coiored embroidery ON the
yoke. lower sleeves and waist. The
ornaments are made % heavy silk
cord IN the Same shade. and the
picatcd fiaunce on the skirt. the
bodice decoration ana the bottom
yoke are all edged with tho cord
THE hat ~ more fancifuily
trimmed than Is usual this season.
ana IL Intended only for drrssy wear
IN IL picture hat u velvet drRped
vita satin and trimmed with an
aigrcs and elk ruask
Newest bel, buckles and pins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

To make graham gems, mix one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

on-cloth Stove Mats, 4-6x4-6; sloO each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27

the crust all as cold as can be, Ia
mixing the crust follow the usual
rule, except that add level tea.
spoonful Of good baking powder 10
a quart Of flour
To make four large fat pies,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
|aeAT|NC SUFFRAGETTE STIRS
AMERICAN SISTERS To ACTION


salk Gun e'"s -, !.
- English snffeasct'e :
II sow IN America, SAYS =
.,.swlng are amons the :
witch will happen =
smerlcan women vote =
sse will be treated with =
courtesy BY men =
.s.,n will find their IN =
- ever men Increased =
49,, men viii have 70 con :
= .ssm political equals :
- .enslayed wives will =
II ..>ss heads up In dcfi. =
=. x sheir husbands =
! s..ssrs will be better fitted =
s .s.srsss their children in +.
! ss,'s.isn and good govern :
Viii NJ wlll be ashamed OF a =
-, Who cannot answer =
Y. sssssiaas concerning poll :
IA, have better laws 20 4
+. . v'.:u norals and home life. :
akk y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
Ostrich Feathers

Have your old feathers made into
Willow Piumes. We clean, curl. re.
model and dye feathers In all shades
Boas and Pompona made from new
or old feathers.
MODEL. MILLINERY CO.
b2O-b27 Peoples Bank HIdR.
Corner Second and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-27
THIS is A PERFECT PUMPKIN PIE
JUST TRY my RECIPE
ny CYNTHIA GREY.

'ERY woman knows-or thinks she knows-how TO
bake better pumpkin pie than her nextdoor neigh.
Dor. And hope YOU won't think mo egotistical
when say that can bake a better pumpkin Die
than any OTHER woman, unless she happens 20
know my recipe.
In the first place. | have my InrrndIenin for
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28

Portland. Jan. Eighteen 1,s,.
SONS were injured une fatally. IN m
accident ut Williams upenne md Cher.
~ street NJ 2-S9 O'Clock gestarfrr nf-
ternDDn when the TRAILER If chr No
BOB. of the ST. John lime, Jumped fhs
track ~ w'briliIg around q curve hur1-
ing both the motor CHI and truiIe- .
distance Of 100 feet.
There were 66 paassngers ON The
cara A Jew jumped as the cars leapea
trDrn tine tracks IN their wild Fl igtrf
others were hurled through windows
and BtIh others were piuioned on the
sidewalk and 10 the street bsneafh ths
mass Of debriR Both rnptorrrsap md
oondnetor stayed with the earB. They
were uninjured.
Accidental brsaking 81 the air pipes
is sald 70 hnre been tine cause Of the
d'snster- The break occurpsd aeperal
blocks from the EneDe md zas discov-
cred by the mvtornlar, T. Cove. two
blocks hwy, az the carE ar1yIraaebeS
tfe down grade lsading To fhe sharp
curve ut Williams avsnns and Cherry
street
a felsgragSh pole and maple tree were
snapped by the impact Fortunately
there IL a wide spane Of street ut the
'rtsrnsctlon through winch the cars
Bwey,t.
As The cars left the tracks some Of
sbe I'ilsBengerf began 10 jump. HOw
20 many Of the 66 paHaenrers escaped
with their lives rs remarkable.
Most o. the passengers were women.
lew children being aboard.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28
EXPRESS TRAINS
CRASH TOGETHER
Collision on Pennsylvania Railroad
kills and lnjnres Many.
Second ssrfson Crashes Into First
while farming Al Fase Of 80 Miles
an f5onr- Lrariinad Of Doctors
seni TO Scene ON spsrial--lss~es
ss Suppressed.

JOtInEt0wn, Pa, Jan. "a Running
ut y speed Of nenfay 50 miles I'D bour,
the Bseond section Of the St Louis *
preHH, On the Pennsylvania railroad,
westbDEnd which left Philadelphia at
1850 O'Clock geEterdsy afternoon. crash
ad into the first section, which had
met with 40 accident al q point be-
tween South Fork and Summer Hin,
known as Running Ground, with
terrific force early this morning, kill
ing ans IuJurlng marry persons
The second section WAS double
header with two large engines, and is
sand 10 have plOwed its WAY through
The first section Immediately after
tbs wreck hurry calls We're issued for
all available doctors and nurses al both
places and ia less than Al hour nearly
80 physicians were On their WY to
THE scene af the accident.
The wreck occurred between tele-
graph stations and III is hard to pam
definite information. When the spe-
clal tram left TINS city, officers were
stationed at the depot To prevent news
paPeimen accompanying the p,hysi-
clans.
The latest information at Thus hour
Is TO the effect that five bodies have
been taken from the demolished cars
and that many injured have also been
from the debris.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28

Chicago, Jan 21.-sixty men were
killed and zs terribly injured IN an ex-
plosion al the crib. che mile out in
Lake Michigan yesterday The men
were isolated Oh narrow ledge with
out boats, ard tire survivors had the
choice Of remaining and burning 10
death, IespiDg irtO the lake, which
was thiekly filed with ice b1nnoeks.
or snofbering IN the tunnel leading 10
shore and which Was Immediately filed
with deadly gas
Those who were not too badly stun
ned sprang into the lake and fought
with the ice until tugs arrived Some
were saved but others persisted. Many
men were thrown cut Of bed By The
explosion and elung 70 blocks Of ice.
their only clothing being thin night
shirts. The resc1ers found them be-
numbed and insane and some Of them
fought lseiT res-uers IN their deliriurn.
Some Of the escapes we're marvellous.
Those who could not swim swung By
ropes over the sides Of the crib, but the
flames ate through the ropes and they
dropped 10 death Many were made
unconscious By the force Of the explo-
sion and burned 70 death inside the
crib.
The horror was increased IS minutes
after the fire broke cut by an explosion
Of dynamite used N blasting the intake
tunnel. The result was seen when the
bodies were brought in. Many Of them
were but chunks Of ehzrred flesh and
bones One gunnyssck contained five
human heads, while another contained
many arms and legs. Identification Of
these pitiful remnants was utterly ont
Of the question.
OF the injured who were rescued
many Will die, as their burns and ex-
posure were so severe that they cannot
rally. Tonight fully half Of the res
eued men suffered amputztion of arms
or legs.
Until the rescuers are able 10 enter
the water tunnel, it VIII not be known
how many persons persisted below the
surface Of the lake. Air pressure was
kept in this portion Of the work and.
as the air generating plant became dis
abled soon after the fire started, those
IN the tunnel must have persisted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28
DELAY ANTI-JAP BILLS.
Governor of California Asks LesisIa-
ture to Wait.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 2I.-Consid-
GRAFTON OF the bills denying to japan
csc the right TO own American land or
10 be directors Of corporations. was de-
layed for one week BY the assembly
Yesterday at the request of President
Roosevelt and Governor Gillett-
When these measures came I'D on a
special order, Preston, of Mendocino
county. offered resolution requesting
the president to furnish the legislature
with all documents AM data in posses
sion OF the Federal authorities bearing
upon the Japanese situation. This was
declared to be out of order. Then
Drew moved that his bill denying Jap
anese the right to own land be made a
special order for the same day next
week.
Grove L. johnson, author of the d.
rectors bill, opposed postponement in
an lmpassioned speech. declaring that
the request OF the president for DELAY
meant nothing to the legislature. as
the governor had not seen fit to trans
mt II to the assembly through a spe-
eiai message and no such request was
before the house. He said that the
japanese We're increasing in numbers
instead OF decreasing, as stated by the
president and there was urgent de-
mano all over the state for action at
once. he, for one, would not give up
tne nght against Washington's inter
vention.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28
PACKERS BURN EVIDENCE.
chicago Meat Men Destroy Papers
Sought by Government.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Smoke and ashes
have put an unexpected limitation
upon the governments investigation
OF the beef industry. Though the gov
ernment's attorneys had been expect
ing 10 spring a new sensation in the
near future by turning their batteries
OF investigation upon other promin-
ent packing concerns than Morris &
Co., the news reached the district at
torney's Office today that thousands Of
documents, claim files and letters had
been burned at the stock yards bv the
packers. who did not relish the idea Of
Federal investigation.
There was quick action on the mart
OF the Federal authorities when thew
learned that valuable evidence had been
burned. Secret service men who work
under the supervision Of the denart-
uent Of justice were hurried to the
spockyands to learn what employees had
sorted the claims and burned the unda-
slrsole ones found on in the files n
Is proposed TO subpoena witnesses he
lore the grand jury to investigate the
burning.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28

Washington, Jan 2z--ID e0uvsrfa-
ton with s0rDe Of hiE visitors, par1le7-
gsriy Senators Flint, II Coloraoo, an1
Fpltar. Of Oregon. President Roosevelt
tadsy went no far "a to say be thought
nothing pending IN congress Or any q
the differences between himself and
congress- were Of half the Importance
Of the gapErsse-Csliforuia question
He urged The necessity Of California .
congressional delegation using its irIii0-
ence az freely 50 possible ag7lnEt what
rright be resented by japan
Mr.. Flint and Otber C2lifOrnlanS
have told the president plainly that,
while they are willing 70 help hin,
they do not place mach confidence N
the figures Of the government 20 20 the
decreasing number Of japanese ID this
country. The facts dispute the figures,
they declare, and add that the JapsoeEe
are taking possession Of whole towns
The president advised bis California
that be would like 10 see fair
trial given 70 the promise Of the Jap
Hl-i-tr " 4rlI-1rt ld1r DAl4DN4 "a 49,
citizens IN tbis country and, # this
trial shows that there is 10 decrease,
tbsn be win no longer use his inau-
ence, even after be goes out Of Office,
to prevent hostile legislation
Mr.. Fulton, after his talk at the
White house, said that the feeling as
10 the Japanese In bis state was not a.
acute as IN California.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28
PACKERS LAWYER LEAVES.
Ltnoberg Suddenly Departs sor Port
land During Inquiry.

Lanciberg Suddenly Departs FOR Port
land During Inquiry.
Chicago, Jan 2s.-United States
cisrrlct attorneys who are conducting
the investigation Of the beef INDUSTRY
manifested considerable interest TODAY
IN the discovery that Edward A. Lund-
berg an attorney who WAS associated
with the defense in the beef case IT.
Test1gaf5on Of 1905. had suddenly sew
erred ms connection with his EMPLOYERS
and had left Chicago
For several years Lundberg had been
employed by packing concerns. From
1875 until 1907 be was associated with
A ID Neeoers, in the employ Of Swift
d Co From that time until last Sat
urday ne WAS employed by Schwarz-
child d Sulzberger, q large independent
packing concern At the latter COM
pany's Offices it WAS said be had gone
to Portland, Or.
The disappearance Of Lundberp. To-
getber with the report that at least
one prominent packing concern had
been burn ing its records, which reach
ed the District attorneys Office Thurs
day, has given Z new turn 10 the beef
inquiry
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28
Fifty Tons of Do,I,rs

II Paso, Tex, Jan. 2I.-Nearly so
IONS OF silver in the form of collars
VIII be turned over to the state of Tex
as oy the Waters-Pierce Oil company.
aSS,coraing to a special from Austin.
o me attorneys for the Pierce
en company, which has been ousted
rom .he state and fined 81, 62S. 600 for
violation of antitrust laws announced
a. a. -A N.. today that the big fine, with
sae attendant cost, will be paid to the
S ssa'e IN silver dollars. The state will
nave TO employ small army of clerks
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28

Fiptiils Arrives al Bay City i25 Days
OR From Ke~ York

Fiofills Arrives al Bay City l2B Days
OR From Ke~ York
San Franeisno. Jan. &c. Weather
beaten ggd stained BY the storms of
many seas. the lightfhip hotilla sailed
into port today, 125 days out from New
York The little feet, consisting Of
three lightships and three lighthouse
tenders, MADE its voyage 81 more than
$4,000 miles without fniahap. aud Cap
tain Albert Mert1, who Is IL command.
IL highly pleased with TIE performance
81 has stAunch little craft. Out Of
callno, the lightships were taken IN
tow BY toe tenders 10 sare coal, and
llb miles were covered to this way.
The lghtship Columbia River. No.
-, VIII 70 north to guard the entrance
Of the stream after which she Ia named.
The 6wiftsure. No. 80, and the tender
Maazanita 70 10 the Straits Of Fuca.
the entrance 10 Puget Sound The Re-
lief and tender SequBia VIII remain
here. and the tender Kpqui goes 10
Honolulu
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28

Barisy-Feed, s27@z75o per ION,
brewing. g2s.
Wheat Blnestern. si.05: club. s2c,
nfe, sc; red Russian, zoe; 10-fold.
See; valley. Sc.
O1ts-No white. $50. 80 per ton.
Hay-Timofby. Willamette valley.
sle per ton; Ezstsrn Oregon, sl7als
clover. flZ0is; alfalfa, sl4; grain
hay, glzn13.
Fruits Apples. 75eGss per box
pears, <lNi.75 per box: ounces, slm
LIS per box; eranberries. sIA5Oal5
pr barrel; perziunons, sl0lz-5.
Potatoes sl.z5Nl.5 50 per hundred
swcet potatoes. z3sc per pound.
Onions - Oregon. si75@Zz5 per
hundrsd
Vegetables T8rnips. gI.5O q LIS
per Hzeks carrots, Sl.z5a1. so. pars-
nips, s1.50a1.75: beets. 81 5o0f 1 rs.
Sorseradish. sHloe per pound: arti-
ehokes, Sl-z0 per dozen: beans. 2tke
pr pound; cabbage. 2ke per pound /.
ezuli6ower, - pr crate. zggpiart
lie pr pOuDc; parsley. &c per dozen
ress, zoc per pound psppers. lB020c
per pond: pumpkins, lake per
pound; sprouts, ioc per pound /; squash.
lf1l ne per po0n4-
b1fter-City creamery. extras. s7e
fancy o1tslde creamery. s5azec. stors.
lefsz0c per pound.
kggs-Oregon ranch. fOd4Zs<c p.r
cozen; Eastern, 50rz5e.
Poultry Hens. iz5<aIs per pound
spring. large. FL 5<2GI5e: small 10
zpc; mixed, lzfIl5e; ducks. Ie0z0c.
geese, i0NlIc; turkeys. isaz0e
Fezi-Extra. lg0l05lc per poond
ordinary, 7N6c. heavy, &c.
Pork-Fanc1, s1fS 1Se Der pourd.
large, 6fde5<c.
Bops-lsos. choice. re per pound;
GOO prime, e5f07e; medium. 55<0
&c: 1907, z0z5fe; 1906, lake.
Nool--E2stern Oregon, average best
loHise per pound, according TO shrink
age; 7aliey, Is q 1e1Ec; nohair.
cboics, lsG1Sc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28
Eruption in Luzo,.

Manila. Jan 20--The volcano Of
lagnas, in Tsyabas province. which
forms the southwestern part Of the
Island Of Luzon. became suddenly ac-
tive between s and 3 O'Clock last night.
and the eruption seriously damaged
the surrounding country. No reports
Of Joss Of life have been received.
Loud reports, decorations and deep
rumblings preceded the eruption and
were heard during the afternoon. Tel
egrams received describe the Outbreak
OF the valeano As giant explosion Of
water"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28
Asla Minor E.sls sho.l

Smyrna. Jan. 20.-So far As can be
ascertained, eight persons were killed
tosay by an earthquake at Phoesea. 25
miles. northwest Of this city, and al
other neighboring towns. Considera-
pc damage was done to buildings at
Phoezea- The population at Chill be-
came panic stricken. though 10 serious
damage resulted The earthquake WAS
felt here, but there was no loss Of life.
The American bsttleships Louisiana
and Virginia are here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28
Quietus for Amni,, G.

i,opeka, Kan, Jan. e1.@The "afin-
49, ~ business will not be popular in
n KANSAS hereafter. 1t is certain that
s .he law making it felony will mass
" legislature, and Governor Stnhbs
mas mas promised to sign it. if it comes 10
s s.ih. senator Travis, of lola. intro
aueed the bill. 1t niakes II faio Sa0
go ~. q married woman to run away with
t s.,osiier man, and vice versa. Even a
;sl an py affinity" is punishable by
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28
c. ?. to Espend Sc. ooo 90

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 28.-Viee
President William Whyte, Of the Cana
dian Pacific railway, announced TODAY
that the company win spend Sc. 600 :
COG in Western Canada this veaT
Three hundred miles Of additional
track VII be built The most import
ant work VII be the construction Of >
new lire through Alberta. parallelipg
the Crows Nest pass East To Calga-v
One hundred and thirty miles Of the
Saskatoon Edmontn branch viii Be I'm
ished- Much work viii be done h.
tween Noosejaw and Lacombe
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28
ROCKEFELLER GIVES.
ADDS si.ooo,ooo 10 Chicago Uniysr-
sitY Endowment Fund.

~'f~A-'Nf-f<N " NfitCekC OrnNer-
sitY Endowment Fund.
Chicago, Jan. ?O.-John D. Rock
efeller today added 81, 600. 600 to the
endowment fund Of the University Of
Chicago. The university founders
latest benefaction Was announced to
night by Registrar Thomas W. Good
spead after the receipt Of a telegram
from John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
The gift, which comes In the form,
Of the transfer Of securities welding
an annual income Of $40. 600, raises
the total amount of the oil kings do
nations TO the university TO S2s. SOC. .
666-98. Of which SIS, 600, 600 is for en-
oowment purposes OF this amount
more than IS. GOO, 600 have been given
during the past three years.
For the first time on the occasion Of
a large gift to the university. M
Rockefeller did not add a sum for the
payment Of an expected deficit. The
bucgtt for the coming fiscal year be-
z inning July, 1909. amounting to 81. =
300, 600, viii be covered By the uni
versity income. For the first time in
the history Of the Midway school the
institution is practically self support
ing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28
Recall MAYOR H.-D..

Los Angeles, Jan. 22.-Two hundred
ana nIty prominent citizens of los
angeles, at meeting today at the in
stance OF the Municipal league. voted
70 prepare and circulate petitions De.
handing an election for the recall e.,
once OF Mayor A. c. Harper. 1t will
require the signatures of about 3 ooo
voters to call the election. The allegss
mons OF misconduct in Office mad
against Harper are based princinaIlv
I 20 mas recent appointment of Chief
o. Police Kern as member of the boarj
Of vice protection. ''0'is
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28
WILL DOUBLE WHEAT CROP.
Kansas Professor Breeds a Grain n
Rdo $4,000. 900 10 Wealth.


Add $4,000. 600 10 Wealth.
Manhattan. Ian, Jan. 28.-Profes-
scr h T. Roberts. Of the Kansas STATE
Agricultural college, has been expert
menting ID the breeding OF wheat since
1906 bis experiments have now
reached the stage that warning has
gone cut TO Kansas farmers to Increase
The SIZE Of their grznaries and 10 buv
more threshing machines.
The result of Professor Roberts "a
searches IS the probable propagation Of
wheat that will increase the average
yield from "a to q bushels an acre
The wheat crop Of Kansas for the last
I'VE years has averaged approximately
$4,000, 600 bushels.
By next fall, - declares Professor
Roberts, 4 VIII have secured an IDEAL
wheat Then watch Kansas Fer
wheat yield VIII double. and the farm
ers Of the state VIII have their annual
incomes increased TO the extent ~
nearly $50. 600, 600. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28

Mould D'scpnraEs Emigration and
Continue Friendly Rulnfip-ss.

4 Continue Friendly Rslufipas.
4 Washington. gptl 2a. Marquis Kat
srlrR. prime minister OF Jupar. nnt
Count Komura. minister ID foreign
affairs, Recently explained al Toxic tx
TrBocif e. Iloofnis- rpusn,iHsiener gem
eral 10 the Japnness exposition. IN a
series Of irterviewE Of uncommon IN
tsregt and of CREST pDlitical import
ancf. fhe attit,at aud position Of the
Japanese government IN respect 40 the
main qoehlioriH vt isBue between JDpan
and the United Stuten.
"a waa deeply and a,rrsenilly I'M
prtased. Haid Mr. loor1siA, with fine
direct explicit and w'hnf sDemsd 10 me
satisfactory Etptemerf Of Count Konu-
ra. minister Of foreign afairE, respsri-
ing the ufitad States. Has utteranner
were trarik. clear and cordial
Count Konurs and Japan aEpirn-
lions were for peace and thnt, no far ~
the United StDteE was concerned. his
rourtry most heartily desired to pre-
SERVE uflbroksn ind nninUaired the his
try uf the fr-it1aatip befwsen Japan
and the United HtataE He said the
psug'ls 81 Japan had inuR felt TINT the
United Etates had been not only kind
frisnd 10 japan, but q very depandni5e
a1e hs'lpfla one, and that this govern
merit earnestly desired fhiB Buicails
10 continue nnd would 10y
SLY fildearpr 20 Do lie utmost 70 MAIN
tain H. Be declared the actions e
this T0rerum' ~ had borne on its
words and Jsrsrnibrf.
in Che matter " emigrafipn Of Jap
unese laborerH. sand Count K0mura,
we are doing ou gstDosf to work IN
harmony with The government Of the
United States and 10 meet ia wishes
We ARE energetic in disepursging emf
graisou 10 the United States aud elise
where except 70 CoreA. Forrnoaa and
npsrs 81 MRnchuriR. II ie the definite
policy of the government n Japfu 10
soncentrste its surplus populations
nat which IL disposed TO ernirrate--ir
.bess parts u the Orient which have
mentioned. There IL opportunity for q
'ery large nuniher q our people IN Co
'ea- They can BE- ~ general nBslst-
ince an undermining the Development
4 Chat country and can add vastly To
u prpduciivenesf, and ~ the same
irDe better their Own claaa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28

washington, Jan 22.-For the l;e,ht
I pea.e establishment throughout he
United states, Secretary Straus toSar
seis % congress estimates amount;rS,
% $500, coo. He asked among ', oth's
tnlngs $50, 600 for irst-class $50 80
ngnt vessel to mark Orford reef ~ ~
gon, group Of rocks extan5;r,. gre re
an. a.'o : nan miles north and south ana
one one sno half miles east and west and ana
= !, 600 for six light and fog si !, anu
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28

Salt Lake City. Jan. % Prohibi-
ton that shall he state wide and abso-
lute Is the intent Of q bali introduced
~ the lower branch Of Utah's iegisla-
ture yesterday. TIE measure. which
was drawn under the direction Of the
anti-saloon league in this city. and
which - supposed 10 have he indorse-
rnent u the more influential members
Of the dominant church IN Utah. il
drastic IN the extreme. Supporters
Of The prohibition bin assert that two
thirds a The members q the house are
pledged in is favor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-01-28

Tacoma, Jan 28.-The longest sin
gle train service in the United states
Is TO be insugurated By the Great
Northern railroad, which on June /
will begin operating through trains be-
tween Galveston, Texss. and Seattle
according 70 adviees just received here.
Trains VIII run via the Colorado SOUTH
err and other Hill controlled lines from
the gulf 10 Denver, over the Burling-
ton system 10 Billings and Great Falls
and thence over the main line Of the
Great Northern 10 the Sound city.