davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT RIDES ON PLAINS.
Takes so-Miie Jauns With Cowboys
In Wyoming.

axes 5O-Milo Jaunt With Cowboys
In Wyoming.
Cheyenne. Wyoming. Aug. On
tough, wiry COW ponies, Theodore
Roosevelt rode 80 miles across the
plains OF Wyoming yesterday. He
wanted 10 get back once more among
the cowboys in their own country and
mingle with them AS he did In the old
days, "a years ago. when the lure Of
the West brought him out here, a
young man, from the East. He visit
cd the sheep ranch Of Senator Warren
and returned TO Cheyenne tonight,
more enthusiastic than ever about the
wonders Of the West.
Colonel Roosevelt began the day by
going TO the First Congregational
church. Early In the afternoon, he
mounted his horse. He had . relay Of
three mounts and he rode them like a
cavslryman- When the ride was over
he said he had enjoyed every mile of IL
and was not bit stiff or sore. Lieu
tenant Thompkins, Of Fort ID. A. Rus
sell; r. S. Van Tsssle. who owns a
ranch near Cheyenne. and Nat Baker,
a ranchman, accompanied him.
They cantcred across the prairie, |
stopping now and then while the col |
mel talked with some cowpuncher. |
ssking him how things are nowadays
n the cattle country. As II began to
grow dusk they came to the ranch of
senator Warren. where they stopped
or suppr. Everybody turned out to
Welcome Colonel Roosevelt with cow
10Y yell, and the colonel shook hands
III round. The cowboys and sheep
'erders were dressed in their Sunday
,ost.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01
Pope Balks at Fashion.

London-A dispatch from Rome re-
ceived here by news agency states
mat Pope Plus x has requested ali
bishops to publish pastoral letters dis
approving prevailing feminine fash
ions: Several Italian b shops, saws
the dispatch. have already done 40 .,
mlian' Turin and Venice. At these
places priests are denouncing in church
es the scandalous attire in which wo-
men have been appearing in public
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01
Woman Nav Be- / vncha.

GAINESVILLE. o. Mabel McManiwav
was arrested here and will be held for
the Newark authorities in connection
with the Etherington lynching, july r
on the night of the lynching a thrill
ran through the gathering around the
gaiiows pole when woman, standing
on an automobile, showed through the
crowd into the very heart of he
tnrong. Standing on the seat she
cried to the leaders: "Pull him a lit
tie higher so that I can see"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01

Cleveland. Ohio-For the second day
in succession. John ID. Rockefeller
failed TO take his Bible class at the
Euclid avenue Baptist church. Until
two weeks ago il was the custom Of
the oil king TO address his class every
Sunday spent in Cleveland. His fail
urc to speak at Sunday school is only
part of the retieence he has maintained
during the last two weeks. Daring
that time he has absolutely refused 10
be interviewed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01

New York-The year book of the
North American Young Mems Chris
tian association now being issued
shows 2,0l7 associations. an increase
OF lOS during the year. OF these. SOS
report 1876. 5s1 members, more thar
$4,000 of whom are boys in their
teens.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01
Not Quite a Failure.

When he was boy his mother
thought he would be president some
day"
He'll never get there
I'm afraid not Still. he gets a lot
OF satisfaction out of being a big man
In his lodge"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01
Jap to Wed Indian Cir,

Seattle, Wash--Helen Paynes. an
indian girl, and U. Kagomi, a Janan-
csc, have taken out license 70 uar~,,
no objections were made when the
license was applied for. The connie
,ett IN company with August Bill a
brother of the bride. to find a minister
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01
WATER FIRM BANKRUPT.
College Professors Prove to Be Poor
Business Men.

Business Men.
Boise, Idaho-The Grandview Land
& Irrigation company was declared
bankrupt by Judge Bryan, Of the
Seventh judicial district court, sitting
at Caldwell. George F. Fenton was
appointed receiver, under 81, 900 bonds.
He took immediate charge Of the canal
system.
Complaint against:the company was
filed by N. G. and Harriet ]. Massey.
heavy land owners, who chrged that
the officers conspired to bankrupt the
settlers, that their orchards and crops
are ruined, owing to failure to deliver
water for irrigation, and that the
money paid the officers was used per-
sonally by them instead of on the sys-
tenn.
Professor Holden, former president
OF the University of Iowa, is president
OF the company.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01
Six Are Victims of Duel.

Lawton, okla--According to a re-
port received here. five men and one
woman have either been killed or seri-
ously injured in duel that took place
about sixteen miles from Waters. A..
Bushley and two Rawles brothers are
said to have been the participants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01
CLAYTON SURROUNDED BY FIRE
Passengers on Train Bring News
That Town is Doomed.

That Town is Doomed.
Spokane, Aug. 24.-Passengers on a
Spokane Falls & Northern railroad
train which arrived here tonight re-
ported that when the train passed
through Clayton, Stevens county.
Washington, this afternoon, a great
forest fire had almost reached the edge
OF the town, which apparently was
doomed to destruction.
Clayton has several hundred inhabi-
tants and is the seat of an important
sewerpipe industry. Destruction of
the town would involve large financial
loss, but probably no casualties.
There is no way of obtaining further
news, wire communication being cut
off.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01
NEW FIRES START.
Nj But Three Houses Are Burned
al Vending Oregon.
vacoIt, Wash, .Menaced. and Every
Available Man Is On Fighting
Line-Camps Burn.

Eugene, Or, Aug. 25.-Fire swept
into the town Of Vending from slash
ings nearby early last night and wiped
out all but three houses. Heroic work
Of $50 employees saved the mills Of the
Booth-Kelly Lumber company.
When the flames entered the town,
the women and children were rushed to
Marcola, and later came into Eugene,
In charge Of A. C. Dixon, manager for
the company.
Telephone and telegraph wires be-
tween here and Vending went down
early, but courier arrived shortly be-
fore midnight with word that when he
left the burning town at 8 80 the big
mills were in no immediate danger.
The mill men we're then taking their
first rest in 48 hours. The company
store was saved from the flames, but
the bunkhouses, church and school
house and all residences in the village
were licked up like 80 much finder.
The fire started from slashings near
the town. Men had been fighting the
fire for two days, but, with the high
wind in the afternoon burning brands
were swept over the heads Of the
firefghters and within an hour the
residence section of the town WIS in
ashes.
While the flames were in progress
7b loggers fought their way through
the burning district and assisted in
saving the mill property.
A telephone message from Hale at
2 as last night brought the report
that the fire raging along the Wild Cat
and over the divide from Hale is not SO
serious. but grave fears are enter
+ained IL the winds rise again.
Three families near Walton we've
iriven out and their homes burned. |
Those who lost their homes are A. E.
Nhiteaker, W. w. Lyons and Julian
Davies.
Hale also reports big fire over in
ne Deadwood country, which DESTROY
d the home of A. Almost.
The stagedriver from Hale to Eu-
enc reports that the fire now raging
that vicinity has frontage of eight
ten miles. He does not think the
tage between Hale and Mapleton can
lake the trip tomorrow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01
Astute Professor-

How Is Professor Thinner getting
along with his memory schoolY"
Hes swamped with applicants"
What's the secret of his SUGGEST
He collects tuition in advance and
teaches his pupils to remember every.
thing but their debts.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01

New York-Official announcement is
expected within few days Of the sale
to the National Railways of Mexico
Of the Pan-American railroad and of
the Vera Cruz & Isthmus railroad.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01

Boise--Charges filed against DR.. r.
z. Holm, Federal meat inspector at
Wallace, by State Dairy, Food and
Sanitary Commissioner Wallis. will
precipitate an inquiry into methods of
government food inspection in Idaho.
Commissioner Wallis said:
II made an official investigation Of
the mshoney slaughter house at Wal
lace. found several dressed beeves
hanging in the room where they were
slaughtered, in violation Of the reeula-
tions. There were no screens in this
room to keep out the flies, which ia
another violation.
II found the dead body of fully
matured calf lying on the floor of the
slaughter bed, and. calling to the fore
man, asked him II II came from any of
the animals which had been passed by
the government inspector, and he said
It did and pointed out to me the dress
ed beef, which had the government
seal on 1t.
People connected with hotels and
hospitals informed me that they had
often been compelled to return meat
which bore the stamp Of the govern
ment inspector, because 1t was unfit to
eat. Numerous complaints have been
made"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01

Yacolt, WASH, Aug. 25.-Betwe
$50 and 800 men, employees of the
Twin Falls Logging company, of va.
colt, are penned in behind fire and
are unable to reach Yacolt. Whether
or not any have met death is not
known. There is only one avenue of
escape. They can go down Fly creek
and reach Chelatchie prairie. How
ever, hey are now doing all they can
TO stop the flames, which are consum-
ing the fine timber Camp s is re-
ported destroyed and camps 7. s and 9
seem doomed. A Northern Pacific en-
CINE brought in man to Yacolt with
his arms SO badly crushed that one was
amputated. A heavy burning limb
had struck him.
The fire on Fern Prairie last night
swept down on the little town of
Shanghai, and at 9 O'Clock eight
houses had been burned.
The North Bank mill has been
burned, with loss of about S11. 900.
The fire has been burning all day in
the Weyerhaeuser timber.
A big fire on the Little Washoueal
is raging five miles above La Camas.
and 90 men Lave been sent from La
camas to make a valiant fight to keep
It on the other side of the stream. Re-
'orts come in telling of the burning of
yraln fields and barns filled with hay
md grain Fletcher's woods are on
ire.
Being caught in the fire. the fine
airy herd of Mr.. Courier persisted.
Or. Courier had good-sized herd and
is said that all were burned to death.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01
DQ6s Of THE week



.ayoe Gaynor iEpEovcs rapidly ami
ook AZ auto ride
what y believed to Be Asiatic choI
ezn hes broken cot In Berlin.
A NV comst h. b.,.r ss~ht.d \,
nk&rcnomsrs fram Alder ohecrvstorv
ana shs driver 49, : succ.s.Sui ai~t'
Ii Francs.
sso" ~. .ex <vc on tne new fork
- t9. tne n'1ness price since
~"
Kaiser william oxolaIns hIs ye,st,or
:. ~ c D9'nR tne same - any other
s" ~'s''''@H'
osnk eon''noes IN the street car
go 49, ~ se"n - on''' ID" ~ ar
n~ve Dson "'eos-
- ". n q as,,.s~.'. -..'.. ~ s.sss' 1r
no.. ~ c,'Ic,-Ss. 1.,ssr,.s. !"
v.~sd rss,- III ssat ~ sur.
Rcurhg lin ,,ir~- - G--,n. ~ssI3-
49," '''Ss''--
York &c., LIN 80. n. view
irsd Jsr~s~-~ "a 49, :" n '''s,, Ian ~,
:, 70 TokIo a. 1919 '''P'' VIZ '"sn
A prn,s~t - I'D. w..A,
street Portlsnd a. ra...~. .',,,r
urovnl az IT, nrcr.vtv o-rax. $500 sn ~
although the move will cost many hun
drsd Thousands Of dollars.
Mr.. Adr,.nc~ -, .a,nt,,.a ..
Cling . pearl necklace and gold purse,
= now held on charges Of smuggling
viio, 900 worth Of other jewels which
49, .l ab ~ - nsr yosssss'on' and her
hni, ''~ '' P'e'k'' F" iu'n'sn
The stork again hovcrs near the roy
Colonel Roosevelt enjoyed 3o-mile
ride seross tho Wyoming plains on
COW pony.
right to rule" In attributed To irrit.-
ton At the Socilists.
om~,.,
.,ss :. w aouneenent mas been re-
49, - 49, ~,n'nk. on OF inc Annexa-
~" "a e''- oy Japan
'..'"H.eu tnst the new north
- IA, s's.t =, ' oos o. oae shs eo'umoia riv-
~" cost si'zo'' 900.
80. u-yno,' o, re" York, has
~. $3.50 ~ l'', An WIN soon take up
Az ''''o'~' uu''ss again.
.-m 49, CENSUS SHOWS that the
ssrs.~- 80 81. ~ =; s"o sne largest per-
" -'h IN PopuiAtion.
~ 80 yesss o'u' OF oswe.
~ ,,-h,,',',, s.'..- -'u 'ns.Anuy kh'ed
- 'k "'''nk 'nunoef Storm
A. ivy on Dogotn' Co'ombia, has
xs-ss.s ' -see' car ines from the
,,ans r~-' 80 o 70 svoid sompiiea-
49, S T.'s ~o,n~" .ourls' returning I
.,nna~ls 4, &c ooo ssuznt ,rying 70
.kk'e ~ so'vvo pearl necklace and 4
rrIsnd f''''""''' :" '"'']- Q
q
IVY Baldwin. expert aviator and ex- 4
.ignal man OF tho u. 5. army, fell 80 <
-. .',a .'s -o'vp'sns s'ruek teie-
's,'.,. r,'S - ~ rsns,sco. ne was
.~.t,s ss 80 s,'' machine was eonsia-
A California train was derailea a
vice IN one day by striking cows on ;
ne-trsek-
Conservative In N,ear.y,. o,,,s
,lsvstion of General E.,rsds ,a ,h
presidency. '''e
Dig cyclone and rain storm did Z
nusn osmaxs 70 crops and buildings
"'enizan- .
The government has forbidde, m. Z
Yrs by VIM. Ir,,t. ''' iu"''"' v
Mayor Gsynor. of New York CITY ia :
o far recovered that he Ia pIann,ng 10 s
.ke nm ~. o5y,-,.l s,,,,.s -, r~'''''s " p
Ex-President Castro. Of Venezuela. =
> believed to be at the bottom OF re. u
emily discovered plot nrninat prssi.
kn' sre snown 70 be dead and N
s o'y injured IN Train wreck II
e1 i'uIsna' Mieh'gan- Several more :,
1s missing ~
tarvxtion at Los Ang.le. c,a - 81
80 - ..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01
idaho STATE NEWS

Payette Six hundred dollars Der
acre wss realized this summer by Pay
cite valley watermelon growers for
their products. The melons matured
unusually early and 20 ! result brought
fancy prices to tie growers, who 10
ceived two cents psr pound in carload
lots Of 30, 600 pounds to the car, or
$500 per car. One acre Of Payette
valley land produced = carload Of wa
termelons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01
MISSING MEN ARE SAFE.

Total Dead in Fire 1876. With 90 un-
accounted for.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-01

fancy prices to the growers, who 70
ceived two cents psr pound In carloaf
iots OF 30, 600 pounds to the car. OF
$500 per car. One acre Of Payette
valley land produced carload Of wa
termelons.
Lewiston - Urging the Lewiston
Charleston fair management 70 make an
Indian farming exhibit, Stephen Rsu-
ben, sub-chief Of the Nee Perez tribe.
has written forceful letter. in which
he deplores the disposition Of white
men to treat the red man - 4 joke, ~
the creator Of ssmussments through his
dances and wsr-like antics. Chief
Rueben does not believe Il il eIevatinR
TO the Indian to be urged to give exbi-
biticns Of the sacred war dance. which
reminds them Of the customs OF their
savage days, but that instead the In
dian should be encouraged to live more
The life Of civilized beings.
Payette- Last year a Butte firm
at Payette shipped so, 900
bounds Of dressed poultry, which put
INTO circulation something like So, 900.
4 Portland firm doing business at
New Plymouth paid out through the
Farmers State bank at that place
more than IS, 900, most Of which went
Q the women Of the valley, who look
'fter this branch Of farm work almost |
and to them all credit Is
|ue for their intelligent and successful
york along this line.
One fact 10 be noted IL that almost
Without exception thoroughbred poul-
ry = kept. Not q few Payette pouI-
ry fsnciers have taken first prizes
nth their birds not only at the Idaho
oultry shows, but in Oregon, where
hey have exhibited them.
The state Of Idaho Ia especially
uited to the raising Of poultry for the
eason that the winters, a. a rule. are
lid and short, and for nine months In
'e year the weather is bright and sun
niny, which Is the chief factor in the
iccesaful raising of all kinds Of poul-
y, especially turkeys, which, when
oung, sicken and die in damp and fog I
Y weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-01
JEFF IS At HIS BEST
SAYS BOB ARMSTRONG
Colored Boxer Will Start
Training Former Champ
Next Monday.

DO you think I'm good enough for
another fight?" JEFF asked Armstrong
grunted under the rough treatment he
was receiving. You look stronger and
better than ever to me-" said Bob.
I've trained with you for three of
Los Angeles, Cal, March bob
Armstrong, accompanied by Joe Wood
man, manager Of Sam Langford. visited
Jim Jeffries in his woodward TODAY.
Jim laid down his axe and greeted with
grin the giant negro, who. together
with Jim Corbett, Frank Gotch and
other celebrities. will train him for
his coming fight with Jack Johnson. 1t
was arranged that Armstrong should
work with Jeffries in the mornings.
starting in next Monday.
Jeffries pressed his visitors into
service for a fast half hours work
with a ball and bat. After the game
JEFF made a playful leap for Armstrong
and handled the 230-pound negro as
he would a boy.
your big fights and you never started
out better than you look now"
Today jeff will go for short hunt
ing trip Wednesday he will be back
on the training job again. A punchina
bag has been installed in Jim's barn
and teasing the little oval leather will
become a part of the big fellows daily
work from now on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-01

It may be perfectly proper for a
football coach to swear at a bunch OF
awkward football rockies. but he
hasn't the right to swear at his wife
and abandon her when he wakes up
and finds her going through his trous.
ers.
This was the decision OF Municipal
Judge Fry in the Sng1ewood court yes
terday, when James A. Turner, famous
Dartmouth college and Northwestern
university footbalr player and coach at
Norwich university. known on tho grid
iron as Jimmy Turner, was arraign-
ed before him charged with abandon
ing his wife, Mrs. Rose Turner.
He shouted at me just like I was 4
lazy football player and swore at me
so that 1 had to leave home" the wife
tearfully told the court.
Yes, but I caught her going through
my pockets, extracting my money,
angrily interposed the football coach.
This was sort of puzzler for the
court Judge Fry pushed back his
hair as If engaged in deep argument
with himself. The court bailin. who
had Just arrived from home, felt care
fully in his trousers where his money
had reposed the night before. There
/, was a decided hush IN the courtroom
Then the court spoke.
Has he any bad habits?" Judge Fry
asked the wife, as II sparrinz for time
before deciding the we'ghty question
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-01
DANE IS
AFTER MR..
PACKEY NOW

Battling Nelson gave additional evil
dence of his intention to fight his way
back to the top of the heap yesterday
when he announced through his man
ager, John Robinson, that he would
give Packey Mcfarland a fight and
allow the stockyards fighter to weigh
in at 133 pounds four hours before
the fight. The former champion made
this generous offer when word came
from England that all negotiations be-
tween Packey and Freddy Welsh were
off, When champion Nelson insisted
on ringside weight for a go with
Packey. The Battler by signing to
meet Thompson and promising McFar-
land fight has agreed to take on the
two men he would not meet as cham
pion.
According to Sporting Life of Lob
don, Mcfarland has had all the bet
ter of the argument with Welsh over
their proposed fight. The English
sporting organ has accused Welsh OF
being afraid of the American and has
taken Packey's side in the controversy
Packey is matched to fight Fletcher
before the club offering the best purse
The weight for the go will be 13s
pounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-01
GOTCH'S TOE LOCK
TOO MUCH FOR EssON
Champion Downs Scotch
Giant Twice in Less Than
Is Minutes.

Jimmy Essen. the Scotch strong man,
had no terrors for Frank Gotch in the
windup of the wrestling card at the
Coliseum last night. The world s
champion, taking the offensive at the
start and never giving the invader a
moments breathing spell, took two
straight falls from the grappler from
Aberdeen, the first in 11:25 on toe
hold and the second in 1928 on a
chancery and crotch hold. Essen was
not behind the champion once in the
entire match.
Essen went into the ring full of con-
fidence as the result of his having
stayed fifteen minutes with the cham
pion when the latter was here with
Jeffries show JAN 1. He never had a
chance to feel sure of his own prowess
after the first few minutes Of Crap
ping despite his 225 pounds of bone
and muscle.
Rusing matters at the start, Gotch
sent Essen to the mat after about two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-01
EAST CHICAGO.

Quite a large number of East Chi
cago people are expecting to attend
the Welsh tea to be given at the Bap-
fist church, Indiana Harbor. this even
ing. Besides the Enoch Arden tableaux,
which will be under the management
OF Professor c. p. Holway, a fine musi->
cal program has been selected. The
ladies serving the tea will be arrayed
in Welsh costumes.
acknowledgements Park senior
team at East Chicago Wednesday
night. LIT
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society OF
Indiana Harbor will meet at the home
Of Mrs John wickey. on Olcott avenue,
Thursday afternoon.
John d. Williams was in Chicago
yesterday on business.
Miss May Bronson fChicago was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H. w.
Johnson, over Sunday.
Mrs J. e. schreve of Milwaukee was
the guest Sunday of her sister and
mother, Mrs f. j. Ault and Mrs Pot
ter of Olcott avenue and One Hundred
and Forty eighth street. Mrs. Schreve
and her husband leave tonight fol
Spokane, Wash, where Mr.. Schreve
will engage IN business.
H M. Johnson of Chicago was here
yesterday, visiting his mother, Mrs. G
A. Johnson of. Chicago avenue.
The east section of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist CHURCH will
meet with Mrs. Ed. Peters Of South
Olcott avenue tomorrow afternoon
while the west section will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Will Lewis of Beacon
street
Harvey Phillips, who for over year
has been suffering from tuberculosis OF
the hip and has been compelled to veal
q cast and use crutches, had the cas-
removed last Saturday Harvey hae
an operation performed about yea
ago which, with the treatment since
has resulted in what is believed to bt
q permanent cure. He will wear hi:
high shoe for a while, until his hill
gets limbered up. when 1t will b'
changed to an ordinary shoe and HI
can dispense with his clutches.
The Tuesday Reading club viii NEE
at the East Chicago club rooms Thu
afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-01
RAIN IN SOUTH KEEPS
CUBS At WEST BADEN
Wet Weather Holds Cubs
at Indiana Watering
Place.

West Baden, Ind, March 1.-The
Cubs will stay here until Thursday aft
ernoon after all. The following mes
sage from Manager Frank of the New
Orleans club settled it today:
Very wet here. VIII divide with
Chance. Can we use Luderus in first
game?"
What he meant by dividing with
Chance is something of a mystery, but
the first sentence and the request for
the loan of Luderus were enough to
prevent the squads early start for the
south. If Mr.. Frank is frank enough
to admit that it's very wet there 1t
must be almost as wet as it Is here.
Furthermore Chance doesn't intend to
loan his understudy to any opposing
team at this time of the year. That
would necessitate his playing through
a whole game hims elf.
1t stopped raining here today, but
the grounds remained wet enough t.
keep the players indoors or on the