davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04
Gin,t bas Gbenbilb duties

llnb heute? Gin iftpddlIid' @eidleth ohne Sajt
rnbarait. I'm bieiem Happen 6eeenfab III ons
2seientiidle Der @eaidh itSentmideIina gegs.
ben, beren wenige Nusnabmeu MIR bic Regel
beit6tigen. Nuf 9eute ftnoet man Ia nod geiftiq
uni. torperlidh eeiuroe Repidhen, a6er IS i'm
chen nur bic %jelteneu Nusrahnieu pom Der &egel
Wit ben ftetip erhohtsu Nrfpritdben. tueIdhe an
Die Setfnnasfdhigteir Der Menid,en eeifsnt fuur'
ben. bat lid ana bic Observation-Disclosures 3u'
nebrueno 9eteigert. bis teiu eiue gergnugiinge
iutbt an sartete, uno beioe suiamiuen ffelen on
Weiit uuo R0rptr Nniproernnaer. benen Der pot
ben Strapajen esihipddte R6rper eriiest.
Eentet oarnn BET 8eiten. iuenn Sud &apiidlner'
pn. SdbiuinoeL, sqattieteit, Uieidiudt uro Silit'
dsnuth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS alsr Writ. Sc
bers itro Rietetleibe en-. 8idenidhpdde uno on.
bere Bebrecneu ~ermahner!. Seutet oarnr bel
3eitfn. oa6 es MIR elm unfehtbaree @ittel stebt.
Gnth iuteoer geiuuo ju maiden |: bic nihnsbaren
nur ans Den reiniten KHanSsnidtten uuo ohnr
asel ntetaftidJe Beiniiicbinseu hereetelter
g., Sernoro arduterpiien. sic flno eirs luahrs
@uttesgube, bic aftein inu Stnnbe III, 9ut icte
Der oem Suitaube zines e6ttlidhen 9benbiloet
iu5ufuhren. an alien Apothetea. - Vents !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04
36bfen. ntebr Menihen MS iuilSc
Scitien.

Sic 3abl Der Menitcu, Die jdbrlih
bon pilpcn geiticu setphtct weroen,
reiht nitjt an Die arpBe 3abl berau,
Ole Surd aranfbeitsieime getDhtet
iperneii. aein ScRcn Ut gesen BERN
gufdac seiidert. 9ieielben iiliD III
Der 2nit, benz @niier. I'M Starb, ipe
gar IN unierem Giien %pprbnnben. Gin
9lttes Sdnismiftel bageeen Ut, ms IN
electric. 8itters gebpteL Dclhes Die
ielben petnihtet mnb Die tphtliheil
aciMe aus inherent aorper eintfernt.
9icS ut Der @rune. meshnlb Bro'teln,
Sieber iinb Nsie. nne @ialerias lrnb
piele Slutfrnnfbciteu pieiem number
baren Slutreiui9er 10 prompt pcid,en.
Scriltd,et haSielbe mlb erfreuet @iid,
Ger guten @eimbbeu mno nclien
aratf, Die CO Gid pcrleiben ipirb.
@elb striidcritattet, menn nift 5us
frieScngetcit. Mur 90 Gents IN Z.
90. 3mcteS : apotbete, $50 Drain
Ctr, DUBUQUE, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04
(Gorrciponoen5.)
grasiiher Sob eines 3eseriemi
nariften In Samernn.

Scr bodbspiiroigite 0ii6of Dieter
Idreibt an Die General : 2eitcriu Der
ct. Yetrils @laoer : Sobalitdt aus
GllnIa am so. Sanuar Solscnoes:
Cine red,t traurige Iittbeifung
mub i'd guer Sohseboreu MAIDEN.
Sd, bcmiibc Mid, nllmdblih eiten eins
beimiiben @lerus heran5nbilben.
Der am ipeiteiten poraei6rittene ,iluo
iuobl aud Der bette bon unleren
Yrictcr : Ganniontcu, par Inbrcas
Sodo. Or mar ais anabe einiac
Sahre in nnierem Wiiiionsbmlie in
Scutjd]ldnb mnb hattie bort bcreitS
einiac Gia'Ien BEG @pmnaiiun1S nbiols
niert. Sier bate CT pnrcrlt ais
2e6rcr in Der Sdulc gcbolicu, Sonns
tags als Srgdniit scluirft inb Damn
ieine SmSien ipieber duf9enommen.
Nlit Dem aatein 9ing cs 9an5 flptt,
lin 8eibnnTten bat er mid. icilen
franfen bsioujihen Batter beiudDei
al birien, mas id Inn e%rlalotc. oa
mir Scrien fatteu. Or fiibr Damn
am 90. Sc5cnlbcr raf Marienbcrg
an Sunaaa; icin Gnter iuobnt IN Der
Ndbe. Nm %. mar or III Yurgo
Sanap, gegcniiber bon Warienberg,
als EN- SoruaSo bcran5o8. llngfiids
literpeiie- iaBtc er ben GntidlmB,
nod Dor Musbruf oesiclben nad
Wnria,6cra 8uriid6uiabren. Der
Sanagn lit bort ettpd 1000 @ctcr
brett. God Der Soruabo brad frilher
los. als CT bdhte uno ba5u nit cincr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04
aam NIT benz 2eben Sabsn.

rgor einunh5fpan5ie Sabren iab i'd
einem fhredlifen Robe entseeen".
ifreibt 8. 9. Nartin bon Bort 3ars
reIiou, 9. 6. s0ie ser3te iagten.
ih bate bic Sftuinbiuht rnb Der
fdItmme Suiten, ben. id bate. idier
beren a,isinse al beitdtigen. Sd bers
iudte ale Mittel bafiir. bon benen i'd
borte,, ,inb tpar elm Sabr lang utter
gebanbluns bes beiteu arStes in
@eor9etopn, 9. G., aber AIIes bali
nihts. Gin Sreunb rietb mir, Or.
Rings Sem DISCOVERY gu oeriueben.
Sd that es uitb purbe Doaitdnoie
turirt. Sd bin iiber5eust. bab id
bieiem beriibmten Salss uno 2un9ens
6eilmittel mein 9eben nerbanfe. "
9ieie @lebi5in 1T poiitib sarantirt fir
SMiren. grfdltunaen unb nlc 9lifts
r0brenlcioen. so Gents uno $1.00.
Yrobeflni6e frei in Z. %. 8ncte' g
slpotbefe, $50 Brain Strabe. Stls
6uaue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04
Gin mptbiser arieifer!

@urpra. Sa.. "a. SUM. 8ep.
s. Silpcbranst. weldler lallgerc 3cii
dn bicIiger ct. TifoIaus Stride alS
Silfsprieiier anseiielt ipar. bat Sicier
Gage Ieinen Wutb NIB icine @nersie
baSlird 6cipieien, pnB CT nabe bel
Sapannab Gan, Niiiiiippi gclegelI)
,ipci anaben BON benz iidberen lobe
pes Grtrinfens rettete. Neim Saies
6inli. Spiel mar ciheh, Der anabcn Der
Bail in ben Siub geioaen, nno ners
Iclbc ipogte i'm Glf ale Sdae retten,
Mber Die Str6muue padte ben anas
ben iunb rib i'm fort: Gin anberer
miitbiacr arabe iprang in Sas Iaher,
lin ieincn &ameraSeu 81 retten. Aber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04
Die Sep1iferung Der Stabte nnIerei
gereinisten Staaten III alpha
bctiihcr Geibenfplge.

Tas Radfoleenoe buben mir bent
y9oan's directory" eilf@
1louimen. fpeldles itretbt:
Ser pifi5ielle GENIUS, D. b. Die
2dbIuna Der 8epolferune Der Der
einiaten Staaten pirb ieoe 5cbn Sabre
porgenommen.-
Als bieie Iusgabe gebrndt lpurpe.
hdtte bus Genius Bureau Die 3abicn
iiber bic meiiteu Stdotc, Die ilber 90
600 giripo6ner 5dblen, peruffentllht.
9Bir haben ale bieie offt5ielcn 3nblen,
nit DEN unierisen peretihen 'utb los
Dann uniere elite perbenert, 10 onB mi
g1afioleeuben bic rifti9e Seoolte'
rlinas3abl fir Die meiIten aroBen
Gtdbtc uno SLedcn ~anseseben lit. u
Sic 2ablen fir Stdbte nnb >9orfer
afrter $4,000 Iinb bier 10 rihtie ale
aeaeben, me Sies iiberbupt no9lid)
NOR. l1niere 8eiienoen buben lett
ben Iesten feds Sabren it'd nit Der
2d6frne bieier Yldse abge9eben. tbre
Graehiiie renibiert unb rpteoer reotz
bert, 10 bab Dag .Scan's Slreetorn"
netpis i'm Stanbe lit. bic mDglid,It 5r>
perldifiaen SublensG neaben ilber Die
Eepnlfernna bieies 9anbes gu lietern.
Q8ir aeben bas 3ablens@ rsebntB in
o[pbabetiiher Srbnun9, NIB 5rpar nj
bic gepoIferrnes Iu9dbe elmer Hethe
bon fIefneren Stdbten offisiea. Srtc
iebod, Die nenieer nls 1900 eins
ipobner baben, iino bier nld9t ai'>
gefiibrt." /,
Dieie gcpolferunes : ansahen mad
o~lphabetiifer Hei~benfol9e; mr. DIE
uns Die 2eier eerpib iebr oatfbar lem
tperben. lift tpie folst:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04
Gin Bid III ieineis aide

piirDc bie Sdahtel 8idlen's Irnifa
salbe 5eisen, ipelTe &c. 3oper, Elm
S6reiner BON Rarila. q. D., tets
bel lid trGgt. I'D bate ME
cine Sdnittipunbe. Gnetifung ober
Ionltiae @hnbe. Medic btcie Eddie
nidt ihnea 9ebeilt bate, ihreibt er.
Gas ar1bte Seilmittel lin grenos
iinh 8riiltpunben, @eid,piire. ges
Iprnngeue SGnbe unb 2ippen. Siebefs
prmoeu. Santdnsidldge. eczema,
Siibncraugen nnb Sdniorrboiben
% Gents iii Z. W. &met,e 8 Npos
tbete. 656 @ain CIR. 9hbnane. 80.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04
gnxsnsb,.rpsr masetts. pisustaa, BEN A. Guilt 1911.

il1seirobnliher S~eftigteit. 60 fam
es, odB icin 8abn umiotlna unb -
CT, ertrunf i'm Sdna9o. Ih @ott!
it ieste 10 piel Soffnung aif ben
brapen Slnaen unn jest lit micoer Die
5offnilns oabiill 9ott sebe ibm Die
8ube! SD cn,pfeblc feline
Scclc Sbrem unS Der Shriaeu 8ebcte.
@ottes Wegc linn nidt nniere
Der yturnc Ses 5errn lei
gcprieicul @ott piro meter heIfcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04
eObseOi4t tines 9eiaiden.

Rep. s.. S%tlbenpoa bon G1iion.
Soma, ipiDmet Or. Sings Mep 9ife
Bills iolaenpeS 2obgcSift:
They're. such a health necessity, +,
In every home these pills should be.
II other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again"
NMr-25 Gcnts iusS. @. n nctc 5
gpptbctc. $50 9lain Strnbc, Sns
buqpe, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04
mebersrmmpit

.@enn's Sebn llbr abeubs miro,
fam id ~9epobnlid tcin ,Nuse mebr
anibalten Dor Miioigfeit!e
Gas ut nod gar nifts i'd Ipor
geiteru 10 miisc, bob mir ioear oie
,Siibuerai,gen 5~neefallel iinb!""
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
PEN FOR TRUSTS
Drastic Measure Being Prepared
for Passage by Congress.
Rule of Reason" Abolished Would
Adopt Methods of Chinese,
In Modified Form.

Washington, d. C.-Felon's stripes
as a punishment for trust criminals
in the United States, to end CONNER
cial piracy under benevolent rule of
reason, " are proposed in a bill
amending the Sherman antitrust law
drafted by Representative Henry. of
Texas, to be introduced in the house
upon the opening of congress next
month. Its introduction probably will
mean its passage in the house.
The bill specifically defines what
constitutes trust, legislates from the
present statute the "rule of reason"
as interpreted by the Supreme court
in the Standard Oil and Tobacco decis-
ions, and provides punishment for vio-
lation of the law at Imprisonment
from two to ten years in the peniten-
tiary. 1t will be referred to the ju-
dietary committee for elaboration
my bill, said Mr.. Henry, "nuIli-
fies the alterations written into the
Sherman antitrust act by the unwar-
ranted and purely legislative decision
of the Supreme court in the Standard
Oil and Tobacco trust cases of last
spring. That is, the bill legislates
the rule of reason out of the law and
it defines specifically what trust is,
SO that there can be no room for con-
troversy.
Fines and dissolution seem to be
child's play for the trust magnates.
Felon's stripes, where the violation is
knowingly or wilfully done, will prove
a potential remedy for the fragrant
acts of commercial outlaws. The Chi
nese antitrust law provides: Those
who interrupt commerce are to be be-
headed. To behead such offenders in
our country would be entirely too ex-
IRENE, but to compromise with peni-
Tertiary sentence and felon's stripes
as punishment is mild and should be
administered to trust criminals in the
United States.
My bill justly exempts members
of organizations or associations not
for profit and without capital stock
and also agricultural products or live
stock in the hands of the producer or
raisers. The first exemption as to
labor was intended in the original leg
islation and the second as to agricul-
tural products and livestock is found
in some state laws. These exemp-
tions are right and should be made"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

Ownership Of Government Land Mads
Easier for Homestsadsr.
Washington, D. C. Secretary Fish
or has decided that homestead entryl
man, subject to the reclamation act,
may relinquish part Of his farm unit
and have payments which have been
made on the part relinquished credited
on charges against the retained part,
and, further, that II the entryman 50
desires thereafter, he may relinquish
part Of the retained farm unit and
have the charges paid credited on the
part not rslinqu:shed. Ten acres is
the minimum area which any settler
may rslinquish.
Land thus eliminated will be sub
ject 10 full pro rata construction
charges BY any succeeding entryman,
% the government will lose nothing
through this ruling. Experience has
shown IN many instances that 40 TO so
acres II too large for man Of moder-
Ate means to cultivate to advantage.
In order to promote intensive culti-
vation Of al land for which the gov
srnment has furnished the water sup
ply. and 70 enable deserving settlers
Q retain part Of their present hold
ngs, which might otherwise have
Keen lost through cancellation for non
'ayment OF charges, Secretary Fisher
- authorized such entrymen to reduce
he area Of their farms and will credit
he amount paid on each farm unit to
ne area retained by the entryman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
BLIZZARD GETS FOUR
Bodies Buried IN Snou-Dr|Ils Near
kam|0ops, 3. c.
Three Bodies Found in Field Near
Roadsids-victims Had Tried
to Make Camp.

Victoria, B. c. = Overtaken by 8
blizzard while returning to their home
from KamloopsS B. c., family Of
four lost their way and were found
frozen to death. The dead:
John Keefer, q rancher; James A.
Thomson, Keefer's brother-in-law;
Elizabeth Ksefer, aged IA; May
Keefer, aged IL.
The first intimation of their fate
came through the discovery by Joseph
Frolic Of the bodies of Keefer, Tron-
son and the youngest child, which
since have been brought to Kamloops.
The body Of Elizabeth Keefer has not
been found.
The snow is smooth and level, from
three to five feet deep in the vicinity,
and there Is small probability Of re-
covery Of this body until the snow
melts with the advent Of spring.
The Keefer farm is little off the
Nicola road, along which Joe Frolic
was driving into Kamloops when this
gruesome discovery was made, this
being at point nine or ten miles
from the Keefer place.
The bodies Of the three were located
in one of Rsncher McConnell's fields
at the side of the road, partially COW
cred with blankets. This is cited as
circumstantial evidence that the quar-
tet of unfortunates had stopped posi-
bly, with the thought of making camp,
fearful Of losing their way if they
The horses had been un-
hitched and it was the neighing of one
that first attracted Frolic's attention.
James Tronson's body was discov-
cred few feet from the sleigh. COW
cred with about two feet Of snow.
with about two feet more underneath
It.
REFERS corpse was in the seat of
The sleigh and the younger child in
pitiful, huddled heap between his
snees. The little girl was warmly
lad and had probably lived some
hours longer than the men,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
Rate Case to Go Higher

Washington, D. C. - The govern
ment will appeal to the United States
Supreme court from the decision of
the Commerce court granting tempo
rary injunction of the orders of the
Interstate Commerce commission in
the transcontinental freight rate
cases. 1t is not the purpose of the
governments counsel to await final
action by the Commerce court before
taking the appeal to the highest iu-
dicial tribunal. Under the law. an
appeal may be taken from a tempo
rary injunction.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

Los Angeles-Negotiations are un-
der way between local men and the
authorities in various parts of the Sa-
nara which are excepted to result soon
IN the introduction of Burbank s spine
Tess cactus on the African desert. Ex-
periments with the various kinds of
spineiess cacti have demonstrated. the
experts say. that some of them will
thrive on any desert in the world
wnere the temperature does not 90
TOO low, and they believe the Sa-
tivation. e'' oui-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
PUMPING UNITS PROPOSED.
Extension Of Okanogan irrigation
Project IL Contemplated.

Extension Of Okanogan irrigation
Project II coctsmplstsd.
Washington. ID. C.-The rseIsma-
ton service IL making an Investiga-
ton Of the feasibility Of extending the
okanogAn project In Washington by
tho addition Of two units. Both will
be irrigated by pumping.
One unit includes l. 100 acres In the
present project limits. known a. the
Robinson fiat, and requires lit Of
$50 feet. The other will take In lands
In the coivIlIs Indian reservation. To
perfect this II will be necessary TO
construct power plant on Salmon
River and transmit power to the vari.
Gus points from which water will be
pumped into canals from the OkAno-
gan river.
Tho feasibility Of the scheme de-
ponds upon the cost and In some meas
urs upon the ability Of the service 10
dispose OF the surplus power which
can be developed from its plant. Up
and down the Oksnogan River are nu.
merous fine benches which might be
irrigated from pumps operated BY this
power.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
APPROVE PARCELS POST.
Trans-kississippi Congress VIII Meet
on Pacific Coast.

on Pacific Coast.
Kansas City-After selecting Salt
Lake City as the meeting place for
1912 and Kansas City, Mo-, as official
headquarters. the 22d annual session
OF the Trans Mississippi Commercial
congress adjourned Saturday.
Although the date for holding the
next meeting was not definitely decid-
ed upon il was tentatively agreed I'D
on to convene in the last week of Au-
gust The official headquarters were
located for only one year, <. j. Beck
er, Of this city. was elected secretary.
TO succeed Arthur T. Francis, of Grip
pie Greek. Colo. after which Mr..
Francis WAS elected an honorary mem
Der Of the congress for life George
r. Harrison. banker Of this CITY.
WIS elected treasurer.
A resolution was adopted recon.
mending that the congress meet at a
faeihe Coast city in 1915, the year of
the Facifc-Pxnamz exposition San
Francisco and Seattle are rival aspir-
ants for the meeting at that time.
Consideration Of the report of the
on resolutions occupieS
most OF the session The resolution
declaring that the congress was
against the parcels post, which was
adopted. provoked acrimonious discus
'ion The vote was 80 for and is |
against the resolution. A vigorous
'erbal scrymmsge followed, in which
'harges we're made that steam rol.
err was being operated by those in
ontroi Of the meeting and that the
endency of the congress was to take
70 definite stand on anything.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
cauIInower cooked sp.n,,h

Take one large eaulinower. boil un.
I'll tender. Then set aside on a plat.
ter Make batter OF six TO eight
eggs beaten wen and add one table
spoonful OF -four to thicken. Cut
caulinower the sine OF an onion. dip
into batter. fry In buttered pan until
brown.
sauce-rake large onion. also gar.
lie. and three small chill peppers. chop-
ped line. and one large piece Of but.
ter; brown together IN frying pan;
add q tablespoonful OF -four. half can
tomatoes. salt and pepper TO taste.
cock ten minutes. pour over cauiifow.
err and serve
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
Americans to Guard Road.

Washington, d. C.-The State de-
partment has virtually decided 10 send
regiment Of troops from Manila to
Chin Wing Tao. a seaport in China
about 250 miles from Pekin. on the
Gulf OF Pechili- The purpose is 10
perform an international duty under
the Boxer treaty in keeping open the
line OF communication between Pekin
and the sea- 1t was said at the State
department that the request for
troops had not been made on the War
department, but II was momentariIv
expected. ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
2eo Widows Pronosed ra

Santa Monica, Cal. = Constituting
what IS said to be the largest matri.
moniai offer in history. the members
OF the oatman Bachelors association.
OF oatman, Ariz.. have proposed to
zoo widows of Santa Monica. The
oner is official, having come in the
form OF letter to Chief of Police
barretto and signed by Is directors of
tne bachelors organization. AS the
WIDOWS hold the balance of power in
the city election of December 5. how
ever all steps to reply will be post
poned until after that date
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
WOOL MEN SCORE TARsELL.
1000 Raised to Tell Public Truth
About Industry.

1000 Raised to Tell Public Truth
About Industry.
Baker, Or.-To bring out the real
truth about the wool business as op-
posed to what has been told by writers
like Ida Tarbell, who, by fctional
magazine and newspaper articles,
they declare, have put the wool indus
try before the public in an entirely
false light, delegates to the 18th an
nual convention of the Oregon Wool
growers association, subscribed
81, 900 for publicity purposes.
The subscription was raised in
few minutes by the delegates, whose
enthusiasm had been stirred by an ad-
dress by W. S. Mcclure, secretary of
the National Woolgrowers' associa
ton, who spoke on "Woolgrowing and
Its Relation to the Tariff Mcclure
scathingly arraigned writers like Miss
Tarbell for giving untrue statements
and denounced the present laws, which
he said make the wool industry a pre-
carious calling, where in the past it
has been one of the substantial nat
ural resources of the country.
How is it that wooden goods. the
raw wool for which | purchased for
$l.67, could not be made into a suit
Tor less than an added cost Of 1857"
asked Mcclure Going to Washing
ton with goods for suit, the wool for
which cost me $1-67, the first tailor |
asked agreed to make it into a suit for
go Others varied some, with the
owest bidder asking $685."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
eedlss Burned In Mr.eL

Butte, Mont AN empty passenger
train returning to Livingston struck
a Northern Pacific work train at Spys
hcrk. three miles west Of Pipestone.
killing six men who were riding In the
eatoose Of the work train. II Is be-
llesed that the work train backed up
through the canyon beyond the Gag
limit The passenger WIS travelling
down grade at good speed when the
work train was struck. The cars took
tirc immediately and before the wreck
inx crew could be summoned were
burned and four bodies were cremated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
zioNITE OPPOSES CEMENT.
Christ Would Avoid New Sidewalks.
Reason for Asking Injunction.

Zion City, nl.-Rupert Deveraux. a
member of the old Dowie faction in
lions affairs, filed a petition with
the Zion City board of aldermen OBJ
leeting to the proposed construction of
cement sidewalks here, on the ground
that Christ never walked on cement
and therefore would avoid Zion CITY
on the Savior's approaching second
coming to EARTH"
The petition said that Dowie would
return to life with the second coming
of Christ
one OIL Deveraux' followers, it was
SAID, recently attempted to get some
word from the late Alexander Dowie
by sleeping three successive nights ON
Dowie's grave in the cemetery here
de is said to have reported to Dever-
aux that the expected message did not
come to him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23
HARVESTER TRUST is HIT.


jefferson City, Mu--The Supreme
court Of Missouri, in IN opinion by
Justice Graves, sustained the decision
of Special Commissioner Theodore
Brace in his finding for the custer Of
the international Harvester company
Of America.
The court not only ousted the con-
pany from its right to do business in
Missouri, but imposed a fine of $50
900, conditioned that IL the oompsny
pays the fine. separates itself from
the international Harvester company.
OF New Jersey, files a statement of
its business and shows to the court
that 1t will obey the laws in the fu-
ture, II can be permitted to continue
to do business in the state.
The court gave the harvester com
psny until January /. 1919. TO pay
the fine Of $50. 900. and until March 1,
1912. to withdraw from the New Jer-
'ey company, and to show the court
hat It is an independent company and
will comply with the Missouri laws.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-11-23

Way Found to Hold Government Pose
tai Securities At Par.

way round 10 F1oio Government Pos.
tai Securities At Par.
Washington, d. CAS-. the result
OF the first sale Of postal savings bank
bonds in New York recently at the low
rate Of 92.5. the trustees Of the postal
savings banks are considering the
adoption Of prompt methods to main
tain the securities at their face value.
They will announce their willing
ness shortly, it is expected, to invest
In these bonds at par the 80 per cent
Of postal savings deposits which the
law places at their disposal for invest
ment "in bonds or other securities of
the United States"
This, It Is pointed out, would vir-
tually insure 100 cents on the dollar
TO the holders Of these bonds at any
time during the 20-year life Of the Sc
curities. The low price for which the
first bond ives sold created surprise in
government financial circles. If 92.5
could be accepted as a criterion of the
market value Of the investment, the
trustees believed the success of the
postal savings system would In
large measure be placed in jeopardy.
While the bonds are as good Is gold
at maturity, it could hardly be expect
ed, 1t Is said, that there would be any
extensive investment in them IL there
were probability that in case
holder had to surrender them before
the expiration Of 20 Year, be would |
ose n per cent OF his principal.