davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-05
LINWEAVE
Looks Like Linen, at
0ne-Third the Cost

Womon than usually forehand this with
the spring sewing.
The arrival of our complete line of THE NEW Linweave
White Goods is therefore Of especial
iners just
No fascinating white wash material has been
placed on the market Lnweave has all the gloss and
crispnes of linen one-thrd the cost 1t doesn't
and wrinkles and washes perfectly.
The fancy Lnweave patterns the latest fash
ion for tailored waists shirt waist suits and chdren's
dresses
There sheer plain for lingerie gowns, Gradu-
alton and Confirmation Dresses and fine underwear while
the heavier linen weights ideal for tailored skirts and
suits and the little beed dresses for childrens
Come in and Lnweave while assortments
pete. You supply every white goods need in this
splendid line
GEM DRY GOODS COMPANY
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-05

Located at Parma, State Of Idaho, at
the close Of buainess on the G7th day o.
April, 1910.
RESOURCES
Loans and DISCOUNTS. ..... a295. .ss2. .aI
Overdrafss ....... 4,s72.2
Bonds, wagrsnts and other
securitiea ......-....... a,e~oOo
BANKING house, furniture and
fixtures. .,,s.- s.-.,,..f...... 4z'uVo-uu
Other real estate owned ..., 4,FSa.7O 10
Due from banks. .,,...,.,... 75,026.2 %
Checks on other banks and
cash items. x.-..,... 24o.pu
Exchanges for clearing house 36s.oo
Cash on hand ..,,.,,,.,, 12,747 %
Total ,....,..-...... 1897, ,576.0l
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid ip.....,,.s o,0oO 90
Surplus fund. .......,.... 10000 90
Undivided Profits. ...... 1895. .02
peposits. 246, 800 90
Total, t-,,, sa5 .oih "
c6aats s,ats Ct Ct IdshO esaSou l., ]. c. BLACK
OOfHNJ " S'--J 80
WELL, Cashier OF the above named bank
do solemply swear that the foregoing
statement ia true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
ISoTAmAt SEAL j. g, BLACKWELL.
Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before ms
this 2nd day Of May, 1910.
j. E. KERRIeE,
Notary Public
| Correct. Attest
II: G. BAtpRIDer,
F.E- FEsK,
pirectara.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-05
POSE 4S a CAPITALIST

ForO Rwewl send you'll handsomely ith-
butw t6cae
friends
be to FIFTY CENTS
ocent for INDEPENDENT PRINT
COMPANY WASHINGTON, d. G.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-05
REPORT
OF THE
EsINHNCIHL CONDITION.
OF TIE
REPORT

Located at Parma, State Of Idaho, al
the close Of bAainess on the G7th day 0.
April, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-05

frank ] Smith, xjudge of this dis
trici, was in this city on legal buainess
Moudav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
He hath known you but three days, and already you arc no stranger.
 Twelfth Night.
Uucle JOe's Automobile Went Gllmmsrine

An item had been inserted in the legis- lative. executive and judicial aopropria- tion whereby this broad and rich country would have obligated itself to have fns : nished Vice President Sherman and Speaker Cannon with 69-horsepower tour ing cars. In the days before insurgency end a new and improved national spirit this item would have gone through Con- gress unquestioned, but as soon as 1t was brought before the House the in- surgents were seen lined up with the dem ocrats, and, says the telegraphic ac- count, Speaker Cannon sat grimly watching the trouble" When the smoke of the trouble had cleared away the score became apparent. It read s4 in favor of Uncle Joe's automobile and 1l2 against it. A majority of r sent the bill back to the appropriations committee with Instructions to cut out Uncle Joe's auto mobile and also the one for Sunny Jim" sherman.
 While the speaker Is going to and from the capitol in the street cars or in some antiquated horse-drawn vehicle he will have time to concoct another letter iauding the Aldrch tariff as the best one the sun shines on. In that matter he alternates with MT. Taft. Both say it Is the best ''ever,' and they take turns in saying it, which helps the G. o. P. along to the bottom wonderfully fast in these days of high living expenses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Statewide Prohibition In Dlsiayor

Massachusetts tried statewide prohibi- tion many years ago, but it proved a dis nal failure and the law was repealed Local option has long been the policy of Massachusetts and it will continue to be the policy. The ultra prohibitionsts have been agitating for constitutional prohibi- legislature to submit an amendment prop osition to the people, but the house voted down the measure yesterday by 137 to 5s. the states and only eight have state wide prohibition. The eight are Alabama, Georgia, Kansas, Maine. Mississippi, North Carolina, North Dakota and Ten nessee. Of these states Maine, Kansas North Dakota and Oklahoma have pro- hibition written in their organic law. In hiOst ol tbc piOiliDitlOu states the lltegdl liquor traffic is more or less extensive. Massachusetts being a close neighbor of Maine. the people knew what farce con- stitutional prohibition is; and the Massa- chusetts Anti-saloon league must be made up of or dominated by the most unrea- soning of extremists, otherwise the effort to place prohibition in the constitution would not have been made.
 In Virginia, Maryland and other states that have had the statutory prohibition question up recently the sentiment has been in favor of letting well enough alone. Statewide prohibition is certainly in dis favor, while local option seems to com mend Itself to the judgment of sane and fair-minded men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Campaign Publicity and Congress

The Mccall bill providing for compul- sorry publicity for congressional cam paign subscriptions and expenses has been rescued from the committee pigeonhole in which it had rested three long months and other well-known men induced the committee to report the bill, and 1t may be passed in the House, but if the will not permit it's passage in the Senate. A new tariff bill means new assessments on beneficiares, and the standpatters in money is necessary to the success of their party. This doctrine will be preached to the tariff benefciaries, and the Mccall bill will be held up in the Senate to later period. In the meanwhile the House will pass it, and every member in a doubt full district will vote for it. Perhaps all will vote for it. There is no reason why the standpatters in the House should not vote for it, for they know what its fate in the Senate will be.
 And yet the measure bears the approval of Presidents Roosevelt and Taft. It is republican, but it is not business. It was money that elected General Harrison, and it is money that passes or holds up bills at Albany. The old policy is still
 in force and the republican leaders win attempt to elect next November a new House by the free use of money collected from the benficiaries of the Aldrich tariff. They cannot, therefore. afford to pass this year the Mccall bill, and they will not do 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

Is needed, TO physician. The broken down man need not necessarily play golf, as Mir. Rockefeller has done. He can do amateur carpentering or a score of other things The broken-down woman can live in her garden, or at her easel or piano. A change of occupation and interest, no matter what, is needed, and the only rule seems to be that the new occupation shall be sufficiently interesting and expressing to take the mind wholly away from the old occupation. MT. Rockefeller's success points the way. Cast off all the healers and adopt e-heartedly new occupa- tion. and health and years are assured, if John DIS case be true test
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
GeorQia and the North Pole

Georgia is no pent-up Utica, and her cided that Commander Peary is fakir The amount of logic that Gov. Joe Brown the Little Joe of politics-brings to bear on the question is overwhelming. He dis misses with a wave of the hand Mount Mckinley, while he exclaims, "A man may tell us a thousand lies, yet tell one great truth" He has no affirmative proof All the cards up his sleeve are of mega tive nature.
 These seem to be sufficient to satisfy the two executives located In Atlanta, but their conclusions may not prove sat- lsfactory to those not to the manner born. Georgia, it is plain, Is in all loyal ty bound to accept the decision of her two chief executives, but under our sys- tenn of sovereign states that decision is without binding effect on this side of the Chattahoochie or on the sunrise side of the Savannah. It is too negative to spread rapidly--too Dock-Coo1ish to run like wiidfire over the country.
 l Dock Cook is coming home via Mobile | and Atlanta. Mobile shows no signs oI welcoming him, and it is plainly up tc Governor Joe and Mayor Bob Maddox to give the returning hero warm vel come. It is logically due him in view ot the bold stand taken against Commando, Peary by Atlanta's two executives. | the latter have the courage of their con victions they will build arches and or ganiSe receptions for the coming of Docl Cook In their midst. Poor Cookl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
O'NEAL COMMITTEE
 IN CONFERENCE

The O Neal state central campaign com mittee held meeting yesterday at O'NeaI headquarters, with Byrd Farmer, Frank P. Glass. W. F. Garth and Chairman J. Lee Long present, James Weatherly, the other member. was detained in court
 The committee did not complete the ad- dress which is to be issued to the voters in a few days, but went into plans for the campaign. Some time was taken up with going over few of the best reports from all parts of the state. and the com mittee was more confident than ever before
 MT. Garth reported that Mallory club was formed in Hun tsville last week and there were only five members there, but that an O'Neal cub is being organized, already has 300 members, and will be 1900 strong by Saturday when Jesse Stallings will deliver an address
 Byrd Farmer said that in Houston of s10 new voters not 100 of them are for Mallory. MT. Glass said that the meeting held in Montgomery Monday night was the greatest political meeting ever held by Montgomery citizens even surpass- ing the palmiest days of the amendment fight.
 AS soon as the county primaries are over the committee will put into oper- alton many of the plans which have been formed, and will begin the use of the 25 speakers which have volunteered for service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
AcusHLA GRA MACHREn

By the Rev. James F. Coyle. O! native land, the dearest land,
 On all Gods earth to me, Dear Erin. back to thee today.
 My thoughts fly lovingly. O! Erin, fairest isle of all.
 Acushla gra machree. Dear land, with pride I wear today, Plucked from ROscommon lea, The emblem of the Emerald Isle,
 The shamrock greenery. And thee, hail. dear native land,
 Acushla gra machree. And oh, what dreams of youth ful days Today come back to mo, The old fond dreams of battles fought
 To win thy liberty & Sweet 'twere to die for thee. dear land, Acushla gra machree. But otherwise God willed. and 10,
 Today, OCT leagues of seq, send fond prayers, fond fervent
 prayers
 And long for hopefully The early dawn of brighter days.
 Acushla gra machree. Then may God bless old Erin's isle,
 His benediction be On every Irish hill and dale Each valley. vale and lea. Gods choicest blessings ever Rless
 Acushla gra macfree. Birmingham, March, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Back From south Alabama

"south Alabam is going good and strong for O'Neal,'' said former Congressman Jesse T. Stallings yesterday upon his re- turn from a trip to crenshaw and But Ter counties. MT. Stallings made the trip as kind of feeler, it being his old stamp ing ground and he says he is acquainted with practically every man in the two counties.
 While in Crenshaw and Butler coun- ties l met men from every part of Ala bama, who are thoroughly informed on the political situation. and their reports were glowing indeed for Mir. O'Neal," he said. An immense number of new men paid up their poll taxes in every one of the southern counties this year, the in- crease in voters being as much as 20 per cent in some of the counties, and at least So per cent of these new registrations are for O'Neal.
 "O'Neal's election has not been in doubt since the announcement of his candidacy, but even now he is gaining strength daily at remarkable rate, and now it Is only a question of just how tremendous his majority will be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Enlisted Men In Public Places

Congressman Hobson has taken a few days off from good roads and his justly celebrated war with Japan to inaugurate ]. reform in hotels, restaurants, theatres. dance halls and other public places. His bill provides maximum penalty of s10GO line and two years Imprisonment for whoever excludes from public places en- listed men of the United States army or navy because they appear in their of fcial uniforms. As rule an enlisted Han cannot carry an extensive wardrobe, and to exclude him because of his uni :orm is to exclude him altogether, and shis would be downright cruel as well as unpatriotic
 The House committee on naval affairs has reported unanimously Congressman Hobson's biu, and it will no doubt speed- fly become a law. This would open pub S1C PldCtS to dl cllllSlcu HIGH III lllc District of Columbia. but its effect in the 5tates would be purely moral, or as people Jay nowadays. ethical, for the general government scarcely can say who shall be allowed to enter Atlartas theatres, If the general government can go that  far it can go farther. And yet Uncle gam's men must be protected in all their rights.
 Where the line is to be drawn in the- atres, hotels and restaurants is indeed complicated. The uniform of an enlisted man cannot disqualify a man for entrance to such places without rendering re- cruiting doubly difficult, and yet the con trol of theatres. hotels or restaurants h a state is supposedly a state matter The line must be drawn by the United 1fates supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
COMMANDER PEARY
 GETS COLD SHOULDER


 Washington. March 1G.-'rhe proposal to have Congress reward Commander Peary for his discovery of the north pole met with another setback In the House committee on naval affairs today. Representative Englebright of California, his principal advocate in the committee, moved to discharge the subcommittee which has been considering the Peary award bills, and to consider them in full committee. The motion was defeated by a vote of IT to 1. MT. Enelebright alone supporting his measure.
 Another measure to direct the sub-com- mittee to consider further the bills pro- ed bv a unanimous vote. As a major fly of the committee is strongly opposed to voting m award uniess Commander Peary's proofs are made public It is thought that the bills VIII be thrown out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
AGAIN
 AT CHALKYILLE

1 The good roads meeting last night at Clay was called to order by Mack Mar tin. after which he introduced Prof. Charles R. West. principal of the Chalk vile schools. He made an earnest and convincing plea in behalf of education. He said that the country people are badly in need of better school house and bet ter equipment in order that the teachers may do their best work. And in order to meet these demands we must do our part, he said.
 The public school system of Alabama has been revolutionized, so to speak. in the last 10 or F years. It has been lifted out of the rut and placed upon a sound working basis.
 .The state is now doing all in it's power for the betterment of its public schools, and there is one thing which we must do in order that the system may be made ideal. We need local taxation for build ing school houses and equipping them. We need local taxation in order that the teachers may be paid salary commen- surate with their work
 Professor West introduced Charles W. | made the speech of the evening. He was afterward persuaded to remain another day to again discuss the subject before he went away to the west end of the county. Another big good roads rally will be held at Chalkville tonight.
 A local good roads club was organized to work in conjunction with the Jefferson County Good Roads association.
 Tom Moore was elected president, Hol- land Self first vice president, T. C. Self second vice president, Cap Ware third vice president. H. F. Ware secretary. after which vote was taken on the million dollar bond issue, and it was unanimously carried. It seems that the people are aroused over the good roads question as never before. The ladies are taking a great part in the movement. One citizen suggested last night that 1t be made s2,0oo,0o0 issue instead of s1,ooo,oo0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
ROOSEVELT VISITS
 MISSION SCHOOL

Khartum, March 16.-After paying sec ond visit to Omdurman today and at tending the Khartum gymkana, Colonel Roosevelt accompanied by slatin Pacha, proceeded to the American mission, and addressed the students, numbering more than 200, and several hundred Syrian Protestant college men.
 The former wore red silk caps and tas- sells surmounted them, and many of the latter were picturesquely attired.. The ex-President's arrival was greeted with cheers and handclapping and pr. Giffen, head of the institution, introduced MT. Roosevelt, whose speech at various points was loudly applauded.
 "It gives me very great and real pleas ure to be here today, said Colonel Roose- welt. q doubt whether in an region of the earth 1t would be possible to see more striking instance of genuine progress made in the substitution of civilization for savagery than has been recorded here in the last 12 years.
 'I feel that you owe peculiar duty to the government under which you live a peculiar duty in the direction of doing your best to make the present conditions last. It is incumbent upon every decent citizen of the Soudan to uphold conditions as they now exist, and see that there is no relapse. Your best efforts must be given in this as matter of pride, and not merely as an obligation"
 He exhorted his hearers to become the best type of citizen, not content to be merely good servants of the government. From a religious standpoint tsey could do most for the creed by so behaving as to impress their neig1bors that the Chris tian faith was second to none.
 Colonel Roosevelt spoke generally of the work of the American missions, espe- cially the medical work, which was the most valuable in the practical work of civilization. He thought highly of the American missionary, and more highly of the missionary's wife who accompanied him.
 Always" said the ex-President. "the American is pretty good fellow, but his wife is a better fellow still.
 At the conclusion Of the meeting the students cheered Colonel Roosevelt again and sang college songs.
 Then the party returned to the palace.
 Later in the afternoon Colonel Roose- welt appeared before his friends with a slip of Shamrock in his hand. An Irish man had sent him bunch of shamrocks and tomorrow he will adorn himself with Ireland's national emblem
 T always wear the shamrock on St. Patrik's Day" said the Colonel, who ap- parently was delighted at having the op- portunity to do honor to the Irish sem timent
 Several times during the course of the day Colonel Roosevelt commented publicly on the great prosperity and peace en- joyed by the people of the Soudan, and he expressed tSe hope to leading mer- chants whom he received at Omdurman that the rule under which the country lived would be maintained
 A farewell lunch will be given by Colo nel Roosevelt tomorrow to the members of the expedition. It is planned to sail on March 90 from Alexandria for Naples and 1t Is probable the ex-President will he the guest of honor at some notable function at Alexandria before his depar- ture for Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Real Entate Transfers

Deeds of convey ance in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 s45Oo-William H. Hughes, ct al., to John D. s. Davis. lot 12,@ block 2s2, Ely ton Land company's survey of Birming- nam, fronting 45 feet on the east side of Twenty-first street and extending back 1c0 feet along an alley. S45Jo-A. D. Hudson to Chapman Fry, ct al. property in the east half of ths northwest quarter of the southeast guar ter Of the southwest quarter of section | township IS, range west. S290-J. L. Bass to J. R. Stevenson lot f3, block $50, Bessemer Land company survey of Bessemer. s1800-T. P Dayal to D. A. Eggler, lot ,. block 4, survey of South Park sub division
 sl0oo-Ray Goldberg to A. Kline. lot IS block SOS. Bessemer Land company's sur. vey of Bessemer. s150o-Mrs. A. L. Craker to c. V. Cook ct al., lots 4 and g. block 113 East La1e Land company's survey of East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
ANOTHER PACKING
 HOUSE IS PLANNED


 Building activities in the wholesale dis trtct were enlivened yesterday when the final arrangements were made for the erection of modern packing house bv tho swartzchild & sulzburser Packing CO.
 w P. Strum, New York representa- five of the company. was in the city, and went over the plans with Architect Wheeiock. The building will be erected on the lot leased from R. E. Collins, at the corner of Morris avenue and Twen. ty-third street. It is 50 by Ss feet The building will be two stories and base ment and win cost $25.0OO. Every modern convenience for the handling of cold storage meats will be installed. A spur track will be put in by the Alabama Groat Southern railroad and work will bogin immediately.
 fine contract for the Steiner Bros. bir building, 100 by 157 feet on Twen- tv-fourth street and First avenue, will he let this week, the construction of a four-etory reinforced concrete warehouse to be sfarfed at once. The tenant for fhis building has not been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
New Occupations Advocated

When John D. Rockefeller left 26 Broad way to betake himself to the golf links lie not only added many years to his life but he became a conspicuous exam ple of the theory that a change of occu- nation is the best remedy open to over taxed men or women. "Certain more vul- nerable portions says Frank Marshall white in the March Outlook, ''of the nervous system are affected while the remainder is normal. In the brain we lave an overworked area which, irritated, d1ves rise to an apprehension or an inn oerative idea. By concentration of en- or9y in some other region of the brain. U using the normal portions, we give this greeted part an opportunity to rest and r,cuperate. New occupations are, there- Are. substituted for the old habitual one. Y change of interest gives the tired cen- xors rest.'
 { ThSs Is the entire theory. No medicine