davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

MEXICAN Revolution Will Be Sup
pressed At Any Cost.
/ FL Paso. Texss-Although the ex
pocted attack on the Mexican custom
house At Naco. Sonora, has been frus
trsted by the arrival Of soldiers from
Canarea, the entire Mexican border
from Cananea TO Ciudad Porfirio Diaz
opposite Laredo, Texas, II In = state Of
revolutionary Torment and outbreaks
arc feared at dozen places.
| All available troops have been de.
tailed along the borders, with orders tc
suppress all disturbances with an iron
hand. Principal reliance Is being
placed on the rurales, organized by
President DiAx hin,sslf, and recognised
as his ardent supporters and the most
efficient troops in the Mexican army.
Many citizens have been pressed into
service and armed to protect govern
ment funds at the custom houses along
the border.
At Naco, Sonora, the government
funds removed to United States terri
tory for protection have been taken
back to Mexico and the Mexican off,
cials and women and children who fed
to Arizona soil have returned TO their
homes. The troops sent from Can
anea are quartered In the warehouse Of
the Cananea Copper company, and are
making preparations for an extended
stay. Two hundred additional troops
are held In readiness at Cananea to
march to Naco st moments notice.
Commissario CubiIlas has purchased
all available arms at Naco, Arizona.
and has armed body Of citizens to
protect the town.
Reinft rcements have been received
by Colonel Kosterlitzsky, in command
at Cananea- This has enabled him to
spread details Of troops along the bord-
er to intercept smuggled arms. He
has ordered the house-to-house search
for arms continued in all the North
ern Sonora villages.
Three burros were seized by masked
men on the United States side Of the
border Sunday night and loaded with
ammunition, which was carried across
into the San Jose mountains. A squad
Of rurales Is in pursuit Of the party.
Serious disturbances are reported to
have taken place at Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz, Coahulia, where the revolution
ary leaders have fled to Eagle Pass to
escape arrest.
1t is reported by Mexican officials
hat newspapers printed in Spanish on
he Anerican side Of the border have
been large factor in stirring up the
iiscontent now finding expression.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

Munich. Bavsria-It Is now an
nounccd that as "a special concession
to Americans" motor-ears will be per
mitted In the village territory. an or
dinance Of Oberammergau against the
use OF power cars being rescinded for
the period Of the Passion Play" In
order to care properly for the motorists
who will visit Oberammergau. the
Passion Play" committee is building
fire proof garage to accommodate
200 cars and their attendants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30
DEATH FOLLOWS WIND STORM
Three Killed. Seven Injured When
Cyclone Strikes Canada.

~f~'fff" 1fffr,- ~Anad8s
Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan fright
ful story Of death and desoIation us the
result Of storm has reached the city
over the long distance telephone from
mounted police station 34-i9-s, which
Is situated In the South country about
90 miles from Moose Jaw.
While details are not concise II APP
pears that a cyclone struck the neigh
borhood at p. m, and was imme-
dlately followed by terrific hail
storm which swept stretch Of coun-
try half mile wide.
Every house and shack In path Of the
storm was destroyed. Three persons
were killed and seven more or less in
jured. The crops were utterly des-
troyed. The dead are Edward Mad
digan and his two little children.
The injured are bis mother, two sisters
and two brothers, besides four hired
men. As soon AZ the message was re-
ceived medical help was rushed to the
scene OF the tragedy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30
Ants Drive PeopIe from Homes.

kiowa, Kan.-There is an all sum-
mer job waiting for the man who can
rid this town of ants. The ants at
first bothered the residents by destroy
ing lawns. Then they moved into
houses and began infesting pantries and
other places where edibles were kept.
After that the insects began to damage
clothing. Becoming drawer. or hun
grier, they attacked people while they
slept Several families have given up
and have moved from here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

+ San Francisco-Th Theodore Roosevelt
Jr., who was married TO Miss Eleanor
Butler Alexander in New York few
days ago, has arrived here with his
bride. The couple will make their
home in San Francisco. where young
Roosevelt will be connected with a
large carpet establishment. as assistant
TO the sales manager.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30
kIdnappsrs WANT sa GOO

New York City-Dr. Mariana Scim-
eco, whose S-year old son Michael is
supposed to have been carried of by
blackmailer, today received a letter
demanding 1000 ransom for the child.
I'VE have your baby. He is safe.
We will deliver him to you when you
pay IS, 000," the letter read.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

You say he actually likes havina
his wife be a suffragette and all THAR"
Yes. He thinks it's fun to get IN
and go through her trousers pockets
for change, while she's asleep
Cleveland Leader.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30
Shot Taker at Austrian Goxarnor

Sarayevo, Bosnia, June 16.-Dogdan
karajic. Socialist, today fred five
shots at General Varesnin, Austrian
governor general Of the province. The
shots missed Varesnin, and Karajic
then shot and mortally wounded him
self.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30
Tho 1neritnbla ne.n1t.

Mr.. Headofhouse-How did the par
rot get all his head feather burned
off7
Mrs. Headofhouse-He said he want
ed a cracker. and Willie gave him one.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

Payette- Twelve hundred carloads
of fruit, 1t Is estimated, will be ship
ped this year out Of that part Of the
Payette valley consisting of the grow
ing towns Of Payette, Fruitland and
New Plymouth. This will be by odds
the greatest fruit shipment consisting
Of apples. prunes and pears, in any
year in the history Of this magnificent
valley.
The record fruit year for the Payette
valley was 1908, when 800 carloads of
fruit were shipped out. There are
those here who confidently believe this
years fruit shipments will amount to
fully 1000 carloads, or double that Of
1908. II should be borne in mind that
In addition TO the fact that the fruit
trees his year are very heavily loaded
with fruit necessitating much thinning
OF the fruit there are number Of new
orchards that are coming into bearing.
II Is estimated there are now /, 500
acres Of bearing orchards In the Pay
cite valley In the vicinity of Payette,
Fruitland and New Plymouth. 1t is
further estimated that the Payette val
ley for number Of years to come will
have an increase in the fruit crop
amounting to fully 20 per cent each
year. This increase Is due to the in
creasing number of young orchards
that will come into bearing.
The Payettc cannery started opera
tions this week with 1875 employees.
The fruit packing houses in the valley
are already advertising for help during
the packing season. There should be
splendid market for every apple
shipped out, in view of the fact that
the fruit crop throughout the Central
and Eastern states was almost entirely
destroyed by the heavy freezes this
spring.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

Payette The Payctte Heights pro-
ject, consisting Of 1900 acres Of fine
fruit lands, adjoining Payette on the
East, will be irrigated by an electrical
pumping system, with the distinction
Of being the highest water lift in the
West for irrigation purposes, the
water TO be lifted 1870 feet through $50
feet OF 30-inch steel pipe.
There are 1900 cubic feet Of con-
crete In the foundation for the pump
Ing plant which will consist Of CEN
trifugal pumps to be operated by cleo
trio motors Of 500 horsepower, which
will be increased TO 1000 horsepower
as needed. The water to be pumped
from the lower Psyette ditch will be
discharged into ditch skirting the
foothills, on top Of which are 1000
acres Of new fruit land having a north
and west dope. This land will be
immensely valuable from the
fact that It is directly tributary to the
city Of Payette. some Of It being with
In eight blocks Of the postofiice.
1t Is local company Of land owners
who are putting in this system, known
as the Payette Heights Irrigation COM
pany.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30
||DAA0 STATE NEWS

Winchester - Although Winchester
he's been hewn out Of ths wilderness on
Craig mountain In the last 10 months,
The town now has more than LOCO in
habitAnta, and they are planning to
mark Independence Day with . two
days celebration on July 1 and 5, to
which North Idaho has been invited.
Tho business men have contributed
$500 for prizes and the amount may be
increased to 81 200 before the cslebra-
ton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

Boise-Thc Intermountain Fair ssso-
citation l. perfocting plans to advertise
Idaho in an original manner. After
the fair in October II purposes to se-
cure from each county 4 hne display Of
III particular resources which were
awarded premiums at the county and
STATE fairs and designate space to each
county In car 10 be sent into territory
whore live prospective Western settlerr
can be found. A car for the purpose
has already been promised by the Orc
gon Short Line and the only expense
incurred by ths association will be the
hiring Of competent lecturer to ac-
company the car who viii tell the peo-
pie he visits Of the vast resources Of
the Gem state.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-10
"In the Shadow of the Chair"

A man who was tried for his lie has
written powerful story of which the
above is the title. Only TWO men living
know who wrote 1t. so carefully has the
author concealed his Identity, and yet in
telling of his terrible ordeal he gives a
picture so vivid that one feels he has held
back nothing. 1t is wonderful story
and you should not fail to read II in the
beautiful monthly magazine which is free
with The Pittsburg Dispatch Sunday,
August IA. The stories in this handsome
magazine are all by the best writers ofthe
day. Some of the other good ones are:
"The Breach" by Mabel Herbert Urner;
"The Discoverer," by Charles Belmont
Davis; "Cinderella of the Stage Door," by
Grace Ssrtwell Mason; johnny M'Don-
aid, the Two of Him." by Dave King;
"The Man in Black" is the title of a
strong serial, the first installment OF
which will be in the issue of August IA.
II will be continued in the regular edition
of the paper. You will like the magazine.
It's free, but to be sure of getting it leave
your order with the newsdealsr early for
The Dispatch of August IA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-10
36-inch COlored Crash
SNitingS.

10 cents now, 20 cents.
Color white sky Alice rose amethyst linen and grey
This just another of over-buyng We didn't guess
right so we take loss The manufacturers price is
l5c so we stand to lose sc on every yard
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of writ of Testatum
- Fieri Facias to Forest County, issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Clarion County, Pennsylvania, and TO me
directed, there will be exposed To sale by
public vendue or outcry, at the Court
House, in the Borough Of Tionesta, For
est County, Pa, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, A. d. 1910,
at loo O'CLOCK p. IN. the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
DANIEL STEINER VS.. +. w. BARR,
MYRL BARR, Testatum Fieri Facias,
No. 20, August Term, 1910. Waivers. J
Geo. +. Whitmer, Attorney.
All the right, title, interest and claim
of the defendants of, in and TO all that
certain lot OF land situate, lying and be-
ing In the village of Marienville, jerks
Township, Forest County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described rs follows, viz f:
SiXty-six feet front on South Forest
street from corner of Cyrus street north
ward to post; thence east one hundred
and fifty feet to Post on an alley; thence
south sixty-siX feet to post on the cor
ner of Cyrus street and an alley; thence
one hundred and fifty feet west to the
place Of beginning. Known rs lot No. 80.
Having erected thereon one one-story
house l6x24 feet, with ell l6x24 feet at
tached. containing six rooms. Also one
barn l6xl6 feet, and other necessary out
buildings. One we'll OF water.
Taken in execution and TO be sold as
the property of +. W. Barr, Myrl Barr,
at the suit of Daniel Steiner.
TERMS OF SALE.-The following
must be strictly complied with when the
property is stricken down:
|. When the plaintiff or other lein cred
itors become the purchaser, the costs on
the writs must be paid and list of liens
including mortgage searches on the prop
eIty sold, together with such lien credit
or's receipts for the amount of the pro-
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as
he may claim, must be furnished the
Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full
3. Allsales not settled Immediately will
be continued until o'clock p. M, of the
next day, at which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and sold
at the expense and risk of the person to
whom first sold.
'See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition,
page 446 and Smiths Forms, page 3S4.
S. II. MAXWELL, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office, Tionesta, Pa, August
2, 1910.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-10
THE SKlPPER'S WHITE LIE.
What Happened at Night and What
the Passenger Was Told.

1t was dirty night. to use sailors
phrase. and the talk in one corner of
the smoking room drifted to events at
sea and the childlike faith that passen-
gers repOse in navigators.
Said the scientist who had been col
lecting specimens on coral reef:
1--WE often heard men and women
say they felt so safe with Captain So
and-so, and I've wondered, too, wheth,
er their sense Of security would still
be retained II these favored travellers
knew exactly what happened on ship
board during voyage. For my own
part, | have more confidence than ever
In captain Of my acquaintance since
i learned that he could tell white lie
when it was necessary to calm the
fears Of nervous traveller. 1t so hap.
pened that one foggy night | was
awakened by the sudden stoppage and
reversal of the engines. jumped out
Of my bunk, went on deck and was
told by the second officer that we had
had a narrow squeeze. 1t appeared
that we had nearly run down a schoon-
er as she silently crossed our bows and
disappeared into the haze.
"NeXt morning a woman passenger
who sat at the captains table asked
him whether the engines had been
stopped and reversed, and he replied:
Yes; we sometimes do this to test the
engineers watch and see il our ma
chinery is In proper order We do it
at night so as TO create no excitement
Then lie got the woman to describe
what she had heard and asked her,
Did you find much time between the
stopping and reversingT
"'No,' she replied
"Then,' said the skipper. that show
ed how well everything was working
did II not?'
"When got the shippers ear told
him confdentially that didn't think
the schooner's engines had worked as
well as ours, and he remarked that it
might have been worse. Whether he
meant the lie or the incident didn't
inquire, but ! suspect 1t wasn't the
lie"-New York Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-10
LAW OF GRAVITY VIOLATED.
Conditions Under Which Water Ao-
tually Flows Upward.

water seeks its level" is an ex-
preston heard so frequently as to be
almost trite, and yet the law has its
exceptions. There are conditions un.
der which water actually flows up
ward and rises above It's source. II a
glass tube be dipped into water the
column inside will be above the level
Of the surrounding surface. Moreover,
II tube Of half the diameter be sub
stituted the column doubles its height,
The water creeps along the inside Of
the tube, owing to the adhesion, and
forms a cup shaped depression at the
top.
An explanation is not difficult II
can be proved mathematically that II
the diameter of circle be diminished
one-half the circumference Is also re.
duced to that extent, while the area Is
one-fourth of its former value, The
circumference of the column OF water
being reduced one-half, Its contact
with the glass, and hence the adhesive
force, Is also diminished to that extent,
while the cross section, and hence the
weight, is decreased to a fourth Of
what 1t was before. Therefore the sec.
ond column can be twice the height OF
the first without exceeding the lifting
power
Remarkable as the underlying prin-
ciples of this phenomenon undoubtedly
are, nature made use Of them long be-
fore man made their discovery Every
tree and flower adds its testimony.
The core Of tree or plant, instead Of
being single open channel, consists
of a spongeike substance containing
many miniature tunnels, through
which the sap and moisture collected
by the roots flow upward in small riv.
ulets, rising higher and higher in
sheer defiance of the great law Of
gravity.-S Louis Republic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-10
THE ZANZlBARlS.
Dense Stupidity and Amusing Blunders
of the Natives.


Of the Natives.
In the Autobiography of Sir Henry
NJ. Stanley" the author says Of the
colorcd natives of central Africa:
Good as the majority OF Zanzibaris
were, some of them were indescriba-
bly, and for me most unfortunately
dense One man who from his personal
appearance might have been judged
to be among the most intelligent was
after thirty mouths experience with
his musket unable to understand how
it was to be loaded He never could
remember whether he ought to drop
the powder or the bullet into the mus
ket first. Another time he was sent
with man to transport company Of
men over river to camp After wait
ing an hour ] strobe to the bank Of
the river and found them padding in
opposite directions. each blaming the
other for his stupidity and, being in a
passion of excitement, unable to hear
the advice of men across the river,
who were bawlng out to them how to
manage their canoe.
another man was so ludicrously
stupid that he generally was saved
from punishment because his mistakes
were so absurd. We were one day
floating down The Kongo, and, it being
near camping time, babe him, as he
happened to be bowman on the Occa'
sion. to stand by and seize the grass
on the bank TO arrest the boat when
should call out In a little while we
came to a fit place, and cried, Hold
hard, Kirangor Please God, master,
he replied and forthwith sprang on
the shore and seized the grass with
both hands, while we, of course, were
rapidly swept down river, leaving him
alone and solitary on the bank. The
boats crew roared at the ridiculous
sight, but nevertheless his stupidity
cost the tired men hard pull TO as
cend again, for not every place was
available for camp.
"He it was also who on an occasion
when we required the branch of spe-
cies of arbutus which overhung the
river to be cut away to allow the ca.
noes to be brought nearer to the bank
for safety actually went astride of the
branch and chopped away until he fell
into the water with the branch and
lost our AK. He had seated himself oD
the outer end Of the branch"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-10
CATARRH, ASTHMA AND HAY FE-
YER CURED

VIM. Heater, Allentown, Pa, writes:
He suffered twelve years from Asthma
and Catarrh. Lincoln's Catarrh Balm
cured him. John MacGregor, Bridge
port, Pa, writes: That after suffering
seven years with Catarrh aud Hay Fever,
Lincoln's Catsrrh Balm cured him. SOC
per jar at Bovard's Pharmacy. 1919
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-10
Knew What She Was poine.

Pastor-I was sorry for your wife
during the sermon this morning, doc
tor. She had such dreadful ut of
coughing that the eyes of the whole
congregation were fixed upon her.
Doctor-Don't you be unduly alarmed
She was wearing her new hat for the
first time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-10
An Item to Interest the Men.

25cent "True Shape Sox Is cents
In black TAM grey green, hello and most any wanted
color This is decided bargain for the men. We doubt If
there is better hose sold anywhere 25c than the "Te
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-10
25c Colonial Draperies 15c.

The other day placed order for Colonial Dra-
peres fall Before they arrive want to close out the
present stock That's why this price-l5c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-10
3 g. 3
imported black
mohair brilIian-
tine 6Oc q yard

great for Skirts and fine
enough for entire suits. You
may look where you will,
get samples and compare
and not equal this Black
Mohair Briliantine under
eighty-five cents.
full fifty inches wide
made by one of the best
mills in Europe, brought
over to this country and
sold to you for 60c a yard.
Black Mohair Brillian-
tines are year round fab
rics = always good, desir-
able, serviceable and stylish.
Unequaled for scuff suits
for driving, motoring or
travelling.
Write for samples from
this lot or see the goods
when you come to the store
and again realize the bene-
fits of this dependable Dry
Goods Store.
BOGGS g. BUHL,
NORTH SIDE, PITTeeJReH, PA.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
To Encourage Alfalfa
Growing

J. L. Soule secretary of the Bust
ness Mems Club has asked that the
farmers drop him a card answering
the following questions in regard to
their alfalfa crops:
How many acres did you plant in
1909 and 1910?
How many bushel of seed did you
use?
How much did you pay for your
seed?
What was your total cut of hay?
How much didyoug get each cutting?
How much seed did you raise?
How much did you SELF
What price did you get?
How many acres are you going to
plant in 1911?
These questions are sont out to see
If the Quantity Of Alfalfa raised in
this vicinity Justify the establish
lnent of an alfalfa mill at this place
and all growers should respond.
To those answering the above
questions the secretary will send
publications dealing with the grow
ing, milling and feeding Of Alfalfa
and summary Of the reports he re-
ceives.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11

does not regard it as wise public
policy to sell off the Na| ional Forest
timber except whenit sin reasonably
good demand, for the country is sure
to need the supply badly later on.
But with the tire-killed timber it is
a case of now or never. Consequently
there is an unusual opening for lum-
Der men who are ready to buy Nation
al Forest stumpage at bargain prices.
How much of the billion feet
which was either killed or burned up
in Montana and northern Idaho can
eventually be salvaged it is of course
impossible TO predict. If it were all
a total loss. and if its Stumpage value
were put at theaverage price at which
National Forest timber was sold last
wear. it would be the equivalent of a
money loss of about fifteen million
dollars.
1t is believed that last summers
fires either burned or killed between
one and two per cent of the total
stand OF National Forest timber. At
the present rate OF cutting from the
National Forests. billion feet is
equal TO y years supply: but it is
less than one-siXth of a single years
cut in the entire country, or enough
to keep all our lumber mills busy for
sOmethinS under two months From
the Z. S. Department OF Agriculture,
Forest Service.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIO1

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
o. S. Land Office at Rapid City, S.
OAK, October 6, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
Anderson, of Rapid City, S. OAK,
who, on, Sept. l, 1909. made Home
stead Entry, No. O1s947, for w -,
Sc IA, Sc IA, Sc II Sec. 81. SW IA
SW IA, Section %, Township North,
Range 8 East, 3. II. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Communication Proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Clerk of Circuit Court at his
office in the Court House, at Rapid
City, S. Oak, on the 10Th day of
November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Marsh, Herman Beck, Charlie
Norris Tony Birnbaum, all of Rapid
City, S. d.
O14-Nl1 LOOMS S. GULL, Register