davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
German Rlrth Ra,a r.u

heriin.-As result of computations
'''entiy completed. II is found that the
eifth rate in Germany is decreasinv
Soele'oeistS are anxiOnslv drawing Al.
.ention % the menace of race suicide
LAST year ; birth rate for every 1000
OF population Throughout the em,;re
VAS only IS, as against SO for the a.
eAde ending in 1890. and - per l0No
IN t>lA The decline is attributes
s~lsS % fAe Increasing reluctance az
t.''ss,ocoos persons, especially in cities
families ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
NaauniOa eOoas s.o,ea

OAie~e~-Fsre thousand dollars
Ser'A 81 weoie.s waiting n bs ae.
nverea 70 nonanion fAs,or sA,-. -.
stolen fro1 the HirsA wsekui-s -.
eA1ys whose garment workers 49, -
siraNe The goods had been lns3es -
%Agca and we've in a hnrr renar ~
l.nzali1.e atlsverT- Ia Re 49, y. =
= - >Aor1ly Afterrn0a. hvsrsxss-
- discovered thar The pl8es ma
- '''oke1 ir1s Aai the goods tnraes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
Island Sinks Into s..

teft Ainon, Costs Rira--A. L..
seventy families, varionslv eS.;-, -,
a. fron Isl 70 1-O me.- vr,-.,s- = |,
eAsserea, were drowned tAro-~a -
home. '-e-r isla1o
Tar islSna. in .he e.-..- =. -.
Paaso lagoon in SsirSs,- - - Iio
after series q ..--a,,,,, -
and sra infa tie aspsAs ~ - , s-eeNs
carrying with ia aea-ar ~ - s- t..ss-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

Duluth While wolves howlod around
the narrah cabin. Mrs. Walter Darrah.
"a Year, cid. gave birth six DAYS AFRO
60 baby In a partially rootscss shack
near Pelican lake. in this county.
with the woman IN the cabin was only
her feas- yoss~old daughter. Mrs. Oar.
rsh claims shs was deserted hy her hus.
bard soese weeks before. il was of,N
to-day that the woman. her baby and
The little girl were fouisd. An wpre
temporarily EomoSed 60 farm house.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
Hebrews Are TO Convene.

NeS York.--Theodore Roosevelt,
Mayer Gaynor, Oscar = Strauss, .Msss
JOSIAH Cohen 81 rietshnrr ana n,
.arid Fhiihpsen % CinoiAnati win al
dress tee twenty-SeSond conference 40
ise Union ~ Apseriean Hebrew Coe,.r.,'
ssllons e. he held here on lanss,v
l6 20 10 inclusive. ""Ns'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

WAst11 r1on- = ~. pr1-7r|--- .
arcresSianai srrrx.sr ,-s.--' ''' !.
eonnts7 erae1ly s1s.Sss- nee,-ss- .1s
- -l.''l as me SECRETARY ~ fbe sen
- - - tklsnss for ste1arrn-,hs-s
-. - o''5-.-- ne cos1hts1 witness wa
a - a L'rs. wha came from Fxsr-
-, - AlAsfh Aas fees and lnsIes,e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

Dover, fng,ana.-TAe greatest my.
,esy Is felt ocneeraiag the Fate ~ Co.,
SrscA = member Of tAe ROYAL Aer,
SiaA who, in an attempt 10 Nj. 49,
i>Aron Dc Forrest prise 81 SEQ olA tew
over tie English Channel from Dcver
rcsched TIE Belgium frontier onlv ~
ee tarned back hv adverse winds k,s.
81 near Calais o. the retnra trinl s.s--r,
IRON there IN the Aonewara n;rAs
AorNss the channel and has not 49,
ecca heard fron. s-Ss
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

Germany Soon to import Al Meat.
Washington In the course of few
years Germany, IN all likelihood. win
consume nothing bat imported meat.
according 90 consular reports. rhere
Is an immense decrease noted in the
number II animals for slaughter. ss-
eeriine Do the last count. made ON oc.
'ebef 10, 1910. The especially notice
able decreaso Is IN young animals.
~ result prices 81 anlnla FOR
slaughter are expected % rice very
high,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

hAmonrg-TAs FreaeA Ssesze- 81.
N.as- ewned ~ Siewea { O.. ~ ~.
Guy. = believed = have hesa iass witA
Aer crew 81 II, ~Ailc hc1nS frers 49,
rort tcr Naples, The SSrons IS = ssssr-
SAP 81 tAs Palermo, wAs,A was receztlr
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
idaho STATE NEWS

Onoway.--L. W. Bull has sold his IN.
terest In the Vineon hotel Of Spokane
and returned to OpowAy. On his re-
turn he purchased sO-aere tract
mile east Of town from J. W. Bingham
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

Deary Gustav voelcker, manager Of
the Deary Clay Products Company. left
Tor Chicago and New York, where he
viii purchase 100000 worth Of clay
working machinery. He win also buy
3o0-horscpower Corliss engine and
two 223-horsepower boilers. 1t Is ex-
Pecfcd that this machinery viii be in
place not Inter than April, 1911.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

Ainidoka. Fourteen thousand acres
Of land WAS arrigafed under the pump
ing system at Mjnidoka this year, and
next year between 10000 and 10000
ncres will be brought under water by
the same method.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

Chicago -Four millions Of dollars q
year was what the officials Of 81 Wcsi-
erp railroads put In the stockings OF
the locomotive engineers. The gift
brought peace and good will" and
sverted what might have proved one
Of the most disastrous strikes in the
history Of the country.
Commissioner Of Labor Charles p.
Neil played the part Of Santa Claus To
this engineers. For seven days he
worked to bring the railroads and the
engineers together and with his work
accomplished he left in the afternoon
for his homo In Washington 10 spend
Christmas with his family.
IN spite Of their repeated assertions
that they had reached the limit, the
managers made concessions In the face
Of threatened strike. Concessions
were made by tho engineers also, but
they established two Of the chief points
for which they commended -jurisdiction
over motor-tr trucks and an Increased
schedule for the MaIlet type OF engine.
The increase granted the men runs az
high ns ID per cent on certain engines
and an low as s per cent on tho higher
paid runs. The average increase to |
Tho payrolls Of the railroads IL 10 l-3
,cr cent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

Lapwai.--A large force Of men and
teams - now at work under the direc.
ton Of A. H. Womack constructing
sewer line and septic tank at the Fort
Lapwai school. A carload Of sewer
pipe ~ aow on track at the station and
the work is being completed as fast as
possible The cost OF the improvement
Is $4,000.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

Lapwai.-w. .. Hin, supervisor Of
irrigation In the Indian service, has
had crew Of men surveying Lapwai
creek and tributaries for several
weeks. The government claims first
right to the use of the waters of these
streams and now Is confesting in the
courts case aQninst the Lewiston.
sweetwater Irrigation company. This
company seeks TO divert the flow OF
the streams Of Lapwai valley to It's
own use.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

bolso,--Ihc Country Life Comm iss on
OF Idaho will play prominent part in
the moldng Of legislation In the com.
ing session Of the Legislature favorable
to the farmer, and designed to bring the
producer and consumer into closer re-.
lationship so that farming can be more
scientific and profitable, and the high
cost or living be reduced Back of the
commission are the Grange and tho
Farmers Union.
fnui clagstonc, ex.spealser of the
house, and defeated republican candi.
date for governor, will direct the
iaunching OF remedial measures along
the following lines;
FIRST, pure seed law; second. nox.
ious weed law; third, appropriations to
extend experiment work begun at the
i"st session (the commission believes
every county should have an expert
mental station fourth, amendments 10
IN" grain law regarding weights and
measures and money for the grain com.
n,SH'oni hfth, an appropriation for n
aporhtory TO check the spread of ty.
'hoid fever In rural districts; sixth. |
'eul,h iaws, to allow strict inspection In
The commission win also ask for the
oilowing memorials 10 congress:
First-Requesting publication Of tho
National Country Life Commission mn.
,ointed by Roosevelt, and for con.
inuanee Of the work.
.Second--Asking for an amendment
flowing preliminary surveys for recla.
nation Of swamp land In the United
'tates, to provide homes and improve |
anitary conditions.
Third-Asking Tor the completion OF
no soil survey OF Idaho.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Edwin Tucker, Founder of
Eureka, Died Sunday.
Came to Kansas With His Par
entS in 1857.
FUNERAL TUESDAY.
Served His State Faithfully in
Many Capacities.
Was for Years a Trustee OF
Washburn College.

Eureka. Kan, Jan. 24.-Edwin
Tucker. founder of this city, former
state senator, and for a number of
years a trustee OF Washburn college,
died at home here Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, aged 70 years. His death
is believed to be the result of a recent
severe fall. The funeral services will
be held in Eureka from the late resi-
dence, Tuesday afternoon.
Edwin Tucker is survived by his
wife and seven children, Howard
Tucker, cashier of the Eureka bank;
George z. Tucker, editor of the Eure-
ka Herald, and trustee of Washburn;
Albert Tucker, g. hardware merchant
of Eureka; Mrs. Warren Ffnney of
Emporia; Mrs. George Wood of Eure-
Sa; and Miss Florence Tucker and
Miss Nettie Tucker.
Founded Eureka Bank.
At the time of his death Edwin
Tucker was president of the Eureka
bank, of which he was the founder
forty years ago, and for many years its
cashier. He was one of the foremost
Congregationalists in Kansas and was
the founder of the Southwestern Kan
sas Academy of Eureka. For ten years
he was a regent of the State Normal
school. For several years he was a
trustee of Washburn college, his son,
George E. Tucker succeeding him, and
all of his sons and daughters were
educated at Washburn. Mr.. Tucker
was IS years of age one month ago
Sunday.
Edwin Tucker came to Kansas in
May. 1857, with his parents, when he
was twenty years of age. He was the
son of David Tucker and was born
in Newbury VT, December %, 1897.
Ten years after coming to Kansas, the
late Mr.. fuckers father transferred
the homestead 10 his son, and it was
transferred to the Eureka Town Site
company, and on it the town of Eure-
ka was plated. When Greenwood
county was organized in May. 1862,
Mr.. Tucker was appointed register of
deeds, by the county commissioners.
but he declined. The following fall
he was made superintendent of in
struction, which office he held for
two terms.
Served i'm Kansas Legislature.
In 1867 and 1868, Mr.. Tucker was a
member of the legislature, and in No
vember of the latter year was elected
state senator from the Twenty-fifth
district. In 1888 he was again elected
to the senate. He served as chairman
of the committee on claims and as a
tiona1 institutions. He was never an
orator, but his sound sense, wise head
and sterling integrity won the esteem
of his associates and made him a VAL
liable and influential member of the
senate.
In 1868. Mr.. Tucker married Miss
Amelia Willis of Eureka. Three sons
and four daughters were born to
them. all of whom survive their faith
er. Mr.. Tucker was engaged in farm
ing and stockraising ever since COM
ing to Kansas. In Eureka he was
member of the firm of Martindale,
Tucker & Co., for many years, and
this firm organized the Eureka bank
in 1870,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
TO PLAN FUTURITY RACE.
Stake Will Be for Kansas and Okla
homa Bred Colts.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 24.-The kan
sas-Oklahoma Circuit and Horse
Breeders association will hold in an
nual meeting in this city January %
and 20. The great Kansas Oklahoma
futurity race will be awarded to the
city in the circuit which WILL give che
most money for it. f-s'2 = 49, 80 p
Each secretary of the different as
sociations will come prepared to make
a bid for this race. There Will be two
races in the futurity; one for trotters
and one for PAGERS. and it will be the
largest stake ever raced for in Kansas
or Oklahoma.
1t is expected by racing men that
the meeting this week Will be the
most important of its kind held this
winter. The date and schedule for a
majority of the big meets in the south
west will be fixed. the stake, class and
purse offerings will be arranged, and
the aggregate offering will exceed
$4,000. The futurity races are open
only to 2-year-oids bred in Kansas or
Oklahoma. The intention of the fu-
turity is to stimulate the breeding OF
good colts in the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
HEAD MASHED BY ELEVATOR.
Aged Woman Was Looking Down shaft
When Killed.

Wichita, Kan. Jan. 24.--While
looking down the elevator shaft at the
second floor of the Carey hotel. Mrs
Margaret Bristow. aged IS years, was
instantly killed and almost beheaded
by the elevator descending from above.
She was the mother-in-law of S. G.
Humphrey, proprietor of the hotel.
Her daughter was one of the first to
reach the body. No one witnessed the
tragic death of the aged woman. She
made no ouucry.
The elevator boy, Dick Perryman,
aged 10 years, first knew of an acct
dent and stopped the elevator when
the feet of Mrs. Bristow struck him in
the chest. He jumped out through
the small space in the door. where the
glass should have been. and called for
help. The body of Mrs. Bristow was
forced in the elevator by the jar. 1t
was necessary to run the car UP be-
fore the head could be released.
The hotel is being remodeled. No
glass had been put in the upper half
of the door. but heavy pasteboard had
been nailed over the vacant place.
Someone had knocked out the paste
board from the door through which
Mrs. Bristow had put her head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
JEFFRIEs Is IMPRESSED.
Onered Summer Cottage for Training
Quarters at salt Lake.

Salt Lake City. Jan. 24.-The posi-
hillity that this may be his next battle
ground. added interest to the sights of
Salt Lake City when James Jeffries
looked at them on a quiet Sunday
ramble He was impressed, he admit
ted. with the offer of a summer cottage
in Parleys canon as training quarters.
IF the fight is held here" said the
big pugilist, "and the place is as it has
been described to me, it would be an
ideal spot to train
The canon cottage is at an elevation
of 5000 feet above sea level. or 1000
higher than the Saltair amphitheater
in which it was proposed to hold the
contest. The surroundings are wild.
A monster 3-legged bear. known by its
enormous tracks. turks near the sum-
lner home. Unless it's reputation be-
lies 1t, Bruin would be a valuable pace
maker, and with a little teaching a
vigorous sparring partner.
Jeffries and his company of athletes
will appear in ogden tonight and then
start for the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
GORED By a MAD BULL.
Farmer Living Near Atchison Tossed
on Horns of Infatuated Beast.

Atchison, Kan, Jan. 24.-George
Montgomery, a Missouri farmer, living
eight miles northeast of here, is not
expected to live as a result of injuries
inflicted upon him by a young Jersey
bull.
The bull ran one of it's horns
through his neck and horribly multi
lated him. He went out in the feed
lot. when the bull charged him with
out warning. Montgomery, who is
about s. years of age, was knocked off
his feet. The bull Their gored him re-
peatedly. The bull picked him up
when its horns extended through the
neck and dragged him around the
feed lot time and again, trying to
shake him off. He not only wash gored
and gashed and trampled upon but
had several bones broken.
When rescued, it was not believed
he would live an hour. Physicians say
there is practically no hope for him.
The bull, after its victim had been re-
moved from the lot, acted like a mad
dog. Tho next morning a son of
Montgomery took a shotgun and kill
de the animal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
EpIsCoPALIANs IN SESSION.
Bishop AIillspaugh of Topeka Will
Assist With Program.

Chanute, kan. Jan. 24.-The south
eastern convocation of the diocese of
Kansas will be held here at Grace
Episcopal church today and tomor-
row. The program of the different
sessions included the following:
Monday-Paper by the Rev. MI.
Dean Bennett of Kansas City. How
to Make Convocation Meetings Effec-
tive Discussion. Dinner rendered
by the Daughters of the King to visit
ing clergy and delegates and vestry of
Grace church. Sermon by the Rev.
Mr.. Albert Watkins of Fort Scott.
Tuesday-Holy communion. The
bishop celebrant. Topic for discussion,
Modern Methods in Church Sunday
Schools led by member of the do
cesar Sunday school commission. Ad-
dress to the women of the parish by
Mrs. I. E. Baxter of Lawrence. travel
ing secretary of the Diocesan Woman's
auxiliary. Paper by the Rev. Mr.. G.
w. Smith. rector of st. PauPs church,
Coffeyville, when Is a COMMUNICATE
Not a COMMUNICATE? Discussion.
Missionary service. Address by Bishop
Millspaugh, who will give an account
of the great missionary council re-
Gently held at Oklahoma City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
TangIc Over Missouri Valley Games
Being Strengthened Out.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 24.-The hope
less tangle in which the schools of the
Missouri valley were muddled a couple
of weeks is clearing.
The trouble arose mainly over the de-
sire of the football teams to meet each
other on the two early November dates.
Nebraska was lucky and scheduled
games with Kansas for November and
with Ames for November II, the latter
games to be played at Omaha. Ames
will meet Iowa on the 5th. as originally
arranged, and will meet the University
of Missouri a week earlier. The games,
as they stand at the present time. are:
Oct. 22-Drake VS.. Kansas. Missouri
VS.. washington.
Oct. 29-Missouri VS.. Ames. =
Nov. Iowa VS.. Ames. Kansas VS..
Nebraska
Nov. 12-Drake VS.. Iowa. Ames VS..
Nebraska.
Nov. 25-Kansas VS.. Missouri, Drake
VS.. Ames.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
LENGTH OF SCHEDULE.
That Is Principal Question Agitating
Baseball AagnateS.

Pittsburg Jan. 4-Thomas J. Lynch,
president Of the National League, Chas
II. Ebbetts. president of the Brooklyn
club. and Barney Dreyfuss. president
OF the Pittsburg team. held a confab
preliminary to the meeting today of the
joint schedule committee.
The committee includes, in addition
TO the three named. President Ban
johnson of the American League, Chas.
w. Somers OF Cleveland and ]. Farrell
of New York. in the talk among the
1hree National League men, Barney
Dreyfuss, sought to convince Ebbetts
that the public does not want a 16S
game schedule. Whether Ebbetts was
convinced, he would not say.
If the two leagues do not encounter
any serious obstacles the schedule
making can be completed in one day,
but IL the National adheres to the long
schedule the work will be delayed
The rules committee will be in ses-
sion here but it is not expected any
change of Importance in the rules will
be made.
President Ebbetts. Of the Brooklyn
club, said later he had not changed
lis mind about the 1853 game schedule
The fans want it, he said, land they
ought to have it,
President Ban johnson. of the Amer
ioal League. arrived last nigtt. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Free If 1t Fails
Your Money Back If You are
Not Satisfied with the
Medicine We Recommend.

We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve consultation,
no matter how chronic it may be. that
we offer to furnish the medicine at our
expense should it fail to produce salts
factory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do much
harm. They cause a reaction, irritate
and weaken the bowels and tend to
make constipation more chronic Be-
sides, their use becomes a. habit that Is
dangerous.
Constipation is caused by a weakness
of the nerves and muscles of the large
intestine or descending colon To ex-
pect permanent relief you must there
fore tone up and strengthen these or
gans and restore them to healthier ac-
tivity.
The discovery of the active principle
of our remedy involved the labor of the
worlds greatest research chemists. AS
an active agent it possesses the vaIua-
BILE qualities of the best known in
testinal tonicS as well as being Darticu-
larly pleasant and prompt in its results
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation. They are -ex-
ceedingly pleasant to take being eaten
like candy, and are ideal for children.
delicate persons and old folks, as well
as for the robust. They act directly on
the nerves and muscles of the bowels
They apparently have a neutral action
On other associate organs or glands
They do not purge cause excessive
looseness nor create any Inconvenience
whatever. They may be taken at anv
time, day or night They will positive
ly relieve chronic or -habitual constipa-
ton, if not of surgical variety, and the
nlyriads of associate Or dependent
chronic ailments, if taken with regu-
la1ity for a reasonable length of time
They come in two sizes of packages -
tablets, IL cents; SO tablets. 25 cents.
Sold in Topeka only a our store,-Tfle
Rexall Store. The Rosser Drug Co,
523 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Acid Dyspepsia
Nervous People Are Frequent Suffer-
ers From Too Much HydrOchlorlc
Acid in the Stomach.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

"Sour. stomach" or acid dyspepsia,
is q form of indigestion in Whlcn en-
t.reIy too much hydrochloric acid is
secreted by the stomach. A sour taste
in the mouth is the most common
symptom of acid dyspepsia; and the
saliva, which is normally alkaline. IS
found, when tested. to be changed to
acid, or just the opposite OF what II
should be. and in state of the secre-
ton which causes rapid and extern
siye destruction of the teeth.
Everything eaten turns more or less
sour in the stomach. but sweets and
acid fruits are far worse In TINS re-
spect than other foods. If the eruc-
tation of liquids from the stomach oc-
ours, they have such an extremely sour
taste as to set the teeth on edge.
Hydrochloric. acid is an important
constituent in the gastric juice. but
when too much of it is secreted, 1t does
positive harm to the mucous lining or
the stomach: and when acid dyspepsia
is long continued it often sets up
chronic gastritis, gastric ulcer ana
other serious diseases. The premature
loss of all the teeth has been caused
by acid saliva. which was dependent
upon the excessively acid condition OF
the stomach
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS,
besides furnishing pure, aseptic pepsln
to the stomach to dilute the excess OF
hydrochloric acid. and to digest pro-
teids and albuminous foods very thor
oughly, also contain biSmuth Subn1-
trate and calcium carbonate. which
are agonistics to the acid, and there
fore neutralize the effect of the ex-
cessive amount of acid in the stomach,
and the continued use of these tab
let's Will change the perverted condi-
ton of the secretions to normal
state.
If you are suffering from hyper
chlor-hydria," as physicians term it,
or in other words acid dVSDoDSia and
experience sour. taste in the mouth,
with acid eructations or heartburn,
begin at once the use of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. using one or two after
each meal. or as may be required, and
the same quantity at retiring time, for
if this trouble is allowed to run on,
it may cause serious organic changes
in the stomach. There are cases on
record where the lining of the stom-
ach has been completely eaten away
through perverted action of the secre-
tions.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
tried in all forms of indigestion and
dyspepsia, with. unfaiiing success, so
that no matter which form you may
be suffering from, the quickest way to
bring about cure is through the use
of these powerful stomach tablets.
Secure from your druggist a fifty
cent box. and get cured of acid dys-
pepsia. or whatever form of indigestion
you may be suffering. Also send US
your name and address for free sam
pie. Address F. A. Stuart Company,
80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.