davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
Press Backing up State

hadrid-The Liberal press officially
denies the insinuations of the Vatican
that IL only demanded the withdrawal
Of the bill prohibiting further religious
orders until the concordat had BEEN re-
vised, and also points out that the bill
in question did not violate the con-
cordat, which recognizes only three
orders Ell Liberal says Pope Plus x
is now sowing wind to reap whirl-
wind in following the advice of two
Spanish cardinals
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
Baby Death Rats Great

Des MONIES, fa--One- third of the
babies IN Iowa under ] year old have
died this Summer, according to Stats
ties collected by G. H. Summer, secre-
tary Of the Iowa State board of health.
Cholera infantum, infantile paralysis
poor milk and improper care are given
as causes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
conce.lsd vsI,,.

How did you manage to xet Ill
nose potatoes safely into camp :"
asked the Alaskan prospector
ny strategy" replied mis- partner.
\ slded them and the desperadcss
thought they were nothing but nur.
gets" -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
Estrada Gains uictor..

New York-Pio Bolanos, an Estrada
supporter, has received sdvices con-
firming the recent abandonment OF
Acoyapa by Madriz forces under the
command Of General vasquez. The
dispatch TO Mr. Bolanos states that
after a decisive battle the Estrada
forces took Acoyapa.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
Turkey Buys Old Warships.

Berlin-The sale to Turkey of
the Old German battieships Weissen-
burg and KBrfuerst Friedrich Wilhelm
has been closed, the price being fixed
at 81, 500, 00o- david Bey, the Turkish
minister of finance, came to Berlin to
make terms of payment
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
ROCKS ROLLED ON JAPs.


BroWn Invaders.
Victoria B. c. = Severe fighting,
with heavy Japanese losses, is contin.
Jung IN formosa, according to adviees
received by the Sazo Maru.
Inc japanese are now engaged in
capturing Shinarek Mountain, propos-
ing to mount artillery there to domi-
nate The native strongholds, and have
lost many men by the tactics of the
mead hunters in rolling heavy rocks
over cliffs ON advancing parties. Rocks
weighing tons were arranged with
props to be pulled away by natives
wen hidden. Shipping and ambuscades
by small parties have cost many lives
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11

New York-With s24, 900 worth of
diamonds In her handbag, Miss Tinnie
6oner, a saleswoman for a jewelry
hrms tainted ON the street. While q
policeman was assisting her to her
feet, somebody in the surrounding
crowd pIucked him by the arm and
SAID Here's the sick lady's hand
bag 1t was empty when she opened
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
Big War Balloon WORT.

Beriin-The dirigibIe balloon Gross
Iii, which left Gotha at o. clock Mon
day night, with military crew aboard
no ade a safe landing at TegeI, at 6
O'Clock next morning. The balloon
Travelled between ITO and 200 miles.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
IDAHO STATE NEWS.

The concrete walls of 8 building at
Nsmps were reinforced with 500 iron
bedsteads, wrecked in fire which de-
stroyed store which the new structure
is replacing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11

Nampa = The capital stock of the
Bank of Nampa has been increased
from $50. 600 to 500, 600. The iusti-
tuition is at home in the elaborate new
building that has just been completed.
the former building having been de-
stroyed by the fire of year ago. The
Citizens State bank has announced ex-
lensive Improvements in its banking
facilities The capital stock was re-
Gently increased from $50, 600 to $50. :
0o0- The building is to be enlarged.
new and elaborate fixtures installed and
many other improvements added.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11

ported TO be chasing over the Twir
rails tract seeking the best terms nos
sible on a consignment of 10. 600 tons
OF alfalfa to be delivered throughout
the fall and winter at various points in
that state.
Ten thousand tons is the greatest
amount of hay that growers have ever
contemplated, and while several large
orders IN the past have been filed
easily by individuals, working To-
gether, filling of this contemplated bic
order Is requiring the mental co-opera-
t'on OF several of the largest producers
80 far as can be learned the uros-
peetive buyers have been hesitating
about paying more than 81 per ton f
O. b., which very few producers win
even discuss, to say nothing of accent
ing.
Small contracts have been offered
the visitors at Sc in the stack. but
these were immaterial to the proposed
buyers, unless they would be able to
secure all that is wanted in addition.
Boise = Six constitutional amend
ments are to be voted upon at the next
general election in Idaho. These wera
passed BY the Tenth legislature. Two
amendments considered of more than
passing Importance are those relating
TO the creating of fifth member of
Lne State Land board in the state an
dltor, and providing a fund sufficient
to complete the state capitol building
which when erected and furnished viii 4
cost Idaho between So, 600, 600 and
SIS, 600, 900.
The other amendments provide far
an additional chief justice, authorize /
county assessors to appoint deputies
and employ necessary clerical assis-
lance, provide for sheriffs to succeed
themselves and provide for assessors
20 succeed themselves.
In support of the state land board
it is contended that in or
Ter that the people may have a larger
representation in this board to insure
themselves that the public lands of the
tate are being properly handled. thew
ire entitled to the addition Of another
tate onnciaL The state auditor is
famed because it is believed that he ID
n close touch with the business affairs
Il the state, familiar with the lands
eased, sold and still open.
Steps have been taken to determine
whether or not it is mandatory to vote ,
rsf and second choice under the new :
arect primary law of this state. The :
Intention is to test the Law so there
'iil be no hitch over the counting of :
rst and second choice votes after the :
Urinary is over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
zELAYA DEFENDS HIS
ACTS IN NICARAGUA
Deposed President AssaIIs Knox
but lauds Roosevelt

New York, April 30.-Intemperate
incorrect, vulgar and false in its foun-
dation is the characterization former
President Zelaya of Nicaragua placed
on Secretary Knox's note severing re.
lations with Nicaragua, according to
Zelaya's brother-in-law, Louis Couis-
sen, who Is in this city arranging for
the "vindication" of Zelaya. r.
Couissen is returning from Mad
rid, where he arranged for the publ
cation of a book by Zelaya entitled
"The Revolution Of Nicaragua Against
the United States" in which Zelaya re-
views the events leading up to the up
rising and bitterly blames the Knox
diplomacy for most of the trouble
there. After characterizing Knox as
unjust and his note to the Nicaraguan
minister severing diplomatic relations
as astounding Zelaya says:
I'm great contrast is this document
to the telegram sent me by ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt on another occasion"
Zelaya calls Roosevelt that grand
statesman" and refers to him as my
friend"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
Household Hints

Boil vinegar in the fish kettle or
pan to destroy the fish odor.
New clothespins should be boiled
before used and should frequently be
washed.
Decorated china plates should be
put away with round pieces of can
ton flannel between them.
Rubbing spirits of camphor on the
lips morning and evening will give
relief from cold sores.
Hot chocolate, unsweetened
waters and crystallized prunes form
a dainty course for luncheon or
supper.
Always line a cake pan with
medium weight yellow paper, grease
the paper not the pan, except the
edges.
1t is a good plan to have in
dividual markings for bath towels.
The initials may be embroidered in
chain stitch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
ADDITIONAL WANTS
FOR SALE.

5ELF-SUPPORTING HOMES
in the Glorious Fruit District
of Southern British Columbia,
tor $40 cash and $40 monthly,
without interest. Annual profits
$500 to $1,000 per acre. Or
chard, garden, poultry; scenery,
hunting, fishing, boating: de-
lightful warm climate; church,
school, postofice, store, big
sawmill; daily trains, close to
markets, unlimited demand for
products. Write quick for
maps, photos, free information.
WEST-KOOTENAY FRUIT
LANDS COMPANY. Dept.
O. Drawer 1857, Nelson, B. c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April 29.-Cattle-Beeves.
$5.70@S.4o; Texas steers, s4.75@6.25;
Western steers, $5.00@6s0; stockers
and feeders, $3.S0@6.75; COWS and
heifers, $2.S0@750; calves, se.75@
$50. Hoss-Light, s9.30@9.60; mixed,
$9.30@9.67h; heavy, $9.300s.65;
rough, $9.30@9.45; good to choice
heavy, $9.45@9.65; pigs; $s,eo09.So.
Sheep Native, $4.50@S.16; yeRrAngs.
$7.25@S.50; lambs, $7.7t@eTs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
Governor Eberhart a Loser.

Mankato, MIMI, April 30.-The
stone crushing plant of the Widell
company, in which Governor Eberhart
holds large interest, has been de-
stroyed by fire. The loss may reach
$4,000, with no insurance. The cause
of the fire is unknown. AS the plant
is situated several miles from the city
fire protection was not available, and
the buildings were totally destroyed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30

Suede shoes that have become
worn and shiny may be freshened by
rubbing them lightly with emery
paper.
When roasting meat, add just a
few drops of vinegar to the water
used for basting to make the meat
more tender.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
HIS
OFFICIAL ACTS
Ballinger Before Congress
sional Investigators.
REVIEWS PUBLIC CAREER

Says He Entered Service OF the Gov
ernment Because Of President Roose-
velts lnsistence and Relates In
stances Where Former Chief Execu-
tive Expressed Confidence in Him.
srands Statement Of CLAWS a "WilI.
ful, Deliberate Lie"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
BRITISH BUDGET NOW A LAW
Measure Which Caused Turmoil Re-
ceives Royal Assent.

London, April 3O.The budget,
which has kept politics in a turmoil
during the past year, has received the
royal assent, thus becoming a law on
the anniversary Of its Introduction.
The house Of lords and the house
Of commons met in formal session,
not more than a dozen members be-
Ing present, to hear the royal assent
read. Both houses adjourned until
May .26. 8. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, April 29.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $8.5o@7.5o; fair to
good, $5.25@6.50; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $5.O0@8.oo; veals, $1,000
IT'S. Hogs-$9.15@9.30. Sheep
Wethers, $7.50@7.75; yearlings, SITS
@S.75; spring lambs, $S.75@925.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 29.-Wheat-May,
$1.OS@1.0SA; July $1.03h; Sept, ST.
OILY. Corn-May, 57A@57%c; July,
81Ac; Sept, CSC. Oats-May, 41hc;
July, 40Ac; Sept, 39@3s1sc. Pork
May, $21.40; July, $21.e0. Butter
Creameries, 25@29c; daires, 22@26c.
Eggs-17@201hc. Poultry-Turkeys,
16c; chickens, 1870; springs, 1Sc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 30.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive-No. 1 hard, >I.0S4; No.
1 Northern, $1.0S; No. 2 Northern, ST.
o6; May, $1.OS; July, $108ss; Sept,
$1.00%. Flax-On track. in store, to
arrive, $2.3S; May, $2.8s; July, 1921;
Sept, $1.76k; Oct, $1.69h.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, April 29.-Wheat-
May, s1.o7A @1.o73s; July, $1.o7A;
Sept, $1.G05s. On track-No. 1 hard,
$1.10A; No. 1 Northern, $1.10A; No.
p Northern, $1.o7@1.OsA; No. 8
Northern, $104@1.06A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
LEAVlTT WANTS CHILDREN
Threatens to Make Effort to Prevent
BRYAN Weddjno,

Columbus, o., April 3O.-William
H. Leavitt, divorced husband of Ruth
Bryan, threatened legal fight for the
custody of their children when he
learned of his former wife's engage
ment to an English army officer.
Il want those children" he said. -"I
do not want the woman, but if no 9TH
er means will avail l will take legal
steps to prevent the marriage of Ruth
Bryan Leavitt to Reginald Owen"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-30
VISITS HOME OF ANCESTORS
Colonel Roosevelt Welcomed by the
PEOPLE OF Holland.

TSOptS OF t1OtIdNQs
The Hague, April 30.-The people
Of The Netherlands turned out and
welcomed the Roosevelts as though
they were homefolks. It was as
though the former president were
travelling through his own country. At
every station on the route cheering
crowds were met with and everybody
wanted a speech. At Hertogenbosch
he spoke briefly and greatly pleased
his auditors by saying:
II am visiting the country from
which my people came three centuries
ago."
The American party were the guests
of Queen Wilhelmina and Prince
Henry at luncheon.
Brussels, April 30.-The Roosevelts
left here at 7:13 a. m. for Holland.
At the railway station to bid them
goodby were American Minister
Charles Page Bryan and the others of
the legation staff, American Consul
General Watts, Burgomaster Max and
personal representatives of King AL
bert and of the foreign Office. Mr..
Roosevelt, in taking his leave, ex-
pressed hearty thanks for the cordial
reception which he received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Obviously Obvious

From Judge s
 Re was polling the precinct previous to election. This fact he tried to make plain to her. ts-.s
 Your husbands name. please" he asked politely.
 She gave 1t.
 And his politics?' he suggested.
 "Is that any of your business?" she rejoined.
 "Well, 1t isn't positively necessary that you answer that" he replied. though we would like to know. We'll find out, any way. before the election, 50 you needn't keep 1t secret"
 ''Id like to know how you're going to find out" she retorted triumphantly "John never tells any ono what hls poli- tics arel So, there!'
 Well, we'll find out some way,'s he smiled, as he started down the walk. As he nearsd the gate a ferocioua bulldog tore around the corner of the house and made for him. He got nimbiy outside the gate, while the woman rapped out at the dog with, Here, Teddy! Come back herew
 The dog obeycd suiienly.
 Thank you, ma'am, for your informa- tlon" laughed the man at the gate, as he put down e capital "R" opposite her hus- bands name. Thank you very much' Tho woman. biting her lip in chagrin, went quickly into tho house. a7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
COTTON MARKET Is
 VERY UNSETTLED In Spite of Realizing Prices
 Gain During the Day BULLS GIVE SUPPORT After the Early slump Prices React on
BULLS GIVE SUPPORT
Private Crop Reports and Estf- mates nnd the Close Is Sey-
 ernI Points Higher

7 New York, October 1.-The cotton mar tied today as a result of realizing for over the weekend and the Government reports on Monday, and also because of the Lancashire lockout, which was said to affect 150, 0,0000 operatives. But after making new records on the later months, a moderate reaction was followed by a nrm close with last prices showing a net gain of to Il points for the day.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 3 to points on better cables than expected. suggesting that English trade took very much the same optims- tic view of the Lancashire situation as local bulls, who believe 1t cover for spot purchases. Selling was very heavy on the initial advance, and immediately following the call prices eased of 4 or , points from the best but there was sup port from leading bulls and as soon as recent sellers found that the market was not responding to the bearish Lancashire labor news, covering sent prices up to a net gain of to r points, with January and later months making new high ground for the movement. Realizing then beeams very heavy and prices eased off 3 or 10 points from the top, only to rally again in the late trading on reports that the British government was bring Ing great pressure to bear in an effort to effect an immediate settlement of the Manchester labor troubles.
 Buying was probably encouraged by a private condition report confirming earlier expectations as to the showing of the governments condition figures on Monday. According to a canvass made, the trade members of the exchange ex- pect on the average condition of 67 per cent. This will compare with the very low condition of 58.5 per cent last year and indicate comparatively slight de- terioration for the month, but bulls argue that the crop Is fully month late and claim for that reason mathematical de- auctions from the condition figures will prove misleading and should not be re- garded as discreditipg the sensatfonally small estimates of the crop recently cir culating. The census figures on ginning will be issued at the opening on Monday and the condition figures at midday.
 Receipts at the ports today, 45,S24, against 4s,144 last week and A697 last year. For the week, 425,0o0, against 390. 52S last week, and 419,627 last year. Today s receipts at New Orleans, 2512. against 51o2 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

after the call. At the end of the first half hour of trading prices were to 10 points up. The weather map was clear and dry, with no change In the unfavor- able conditions, due to drouth in several states.
 Realizing by longs was heavy around the middle of the morning and for a while more cotton was offered than the ring could take care of Prices dropped to within to points of yesterdays clos ing. Toward noon a good demand for covers sprang up from shorts and with the market acting as If 1t had been well liqudated of it's weaker long inter est, the upward tendency was resumed again. Shorts were nervous over the prospect of a bullish condition report Monday from the government. Late in the morning cablegrams from Manches- ter stated that the lockout, affecting 150,- GOO mill operatives, had gone into effect, but this news had no weight on the mar ket. chiefly because the dispatches quail fled their announcement by stating that there was every prospect that the lock out would be of very short duration. A feature of the morning that was strongly bullish was the large export movement, Galveston clearing for various ports 9l,- 143 bales of cotton and Savannah S, ,455. The close was steady at net advance Of to 15 points, the highest levels of the week.
 I..~A.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
SLIGHT GAINS MADE
 IN WHEAT PRICES General Disposition Is to Even Up for Over Sunday
SHORTS BID UP PRICE
Liberal Covering in Corn Market Causes a Gain of Nearly One Cent-Oats and Provisions Also Close
 Little Higher
BY JOSEPH PRITCHARD

Chicago,s October 1.-(Special )-Had not some of the larger shorts in wheat bid the price to a higher level in order to secure profits. a different story of today s market would appear here. Following week of constant price recessions and less pressure on the market from the bears there was a disposition to even up over Sunday. While Duluth reported bids on export account as being from to s who was on the board of trade, today, received message from his house in Can ada which stated that foreign bids for durum wheat were only 1ac below working basis and that the outlook was good for the sale of a round lot late in the day While this piece of news was not generally known on exchange 1t caused some buying of wheat late.
 So far as Chicago was concerned the transactions here in cash wheat were again on small scale, only 31,0O0 bushels having been reported. and the other markets of this country said that condi- tions were against holders of this grain. While more or less caution was shown by the trade today in putting out short lines, the very. best spectators in our market are of, the. opinion that 1t will take good buying of cash in order to send prices higher and that 1t will take a fair demand at least to sustain values around the present level.
 There was liberal covering by some of the larger shorts In corn and prices were tsc to sc better. This buying was all most wholly insthe way of profit taking and in addition there was good sprinkling of buying by investors. There was little In the way of routine news that was favorable to the bulls. The weather continued ideal for maturing of the crop and there were samples of new corn received from central Illinois, which would stand a hard frost and not be hurt at all
 Oats were firm and prices were tsc to Ac highor in sympathy with corn and on free covering by shorts.
 The situation in the markets for hogs showed strength. today and there were advances for. the whole list during the day. As forecasted in this column the outside packers were in the market for the January products and absorbed every thing that was put on. sale, resulting in a decidedly good bull market.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, October 1.-(Special.) )-Liver-
 pool opened lower on the weaker market here yesterday, but recovered most of the decline on the anticipation of a bullish report on Monday. The lockout appears to be regarded as so serious a matter that a settlement must be-arranged in a short time. There is no change In the temper of this market. the fluctuations repre- senting smaller transactions in lmite1 market before the bureau, while the un- deriving opinion appears to be that the low crop estimates will continue to bring in new buyers and that spinners will from now on be a daily support to prices. We do not hear single bearish opinion expressed. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
STOCK MARKET IS
 DULL AND NARROW Opening Is Irregular With k. Professional Trend UNDERToNE IMPROVES
UNDERTONE
Movement in Copper Is Conspicuous While the Lending Railroad Shares
 show Very Slight Gains
 for the Day -.
Ss IlI..i ---

NeY York. october 1.-Today's stock market was of the usual half-holiday character-dull and narrow, and profes- sional to the last degree. Opening prices were irregular and mixed within small fractional limits, but the undertone later became stronger. The movement in the coppers, whose statistical position seems to have improved was most conspicuous. All the active issues held their recent gains, Union Pacific, Reading and United States Steel recording net material, ad- vances for the week. .a8
 There was the usual weekend news, in- eluding reports from commercial agen- cies, which indicated increased activity and expansion in dry goods lines and perceptible improvement in the print cloth market. These same authorities were in accord, however, as to the extreme dull ness now prevailing in the steel and iron industry. The labor situation abroad was further complicated by the lockout of the Manchester cotton operatives, the intervention of the government having proved unsuccessful. ..-.
 Announcement by the Secretary of the
 
 maintain itself without new issue of bonds until Congress assembled was ac- cepted as a sign of betterment in the federal financial situation, despite, the deficit of S15 910, ,660 for the first three months of the fiscal year
 The extensive preparations for October disbursements of interest. and dividend payments were reflected in the irregular bank statements. which in the table of actual conditions showed loss in cash of SIS, 300 600, while deposits fell off all most $37, 000 and loans were reduced by about 100000 In the average state ment loans were increased by more than s3.70O.000, and the cash loss was only $10,- 100000.
 Amongt the days noteworthy railroad re- turns was that of the Pennsylvania road, whose directly operated lines showed a decrease in net receipts for August of 1866, 500, while operating expenses on the same system from Janusgy 1 to August H increased by over s10,000,0O0.
 Bonds total sales par value s1, 1SS,000