davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

an feTarohs WHICH Wefe strictly personal between him
and Sumner were ended.
There were. OF course" said Senator Frye. "a great
majority OF the Republican Senators who were bound
warmly to support Grant in his quarrel with Sumner. The
feeling became so intense that at last &; was suggested
| think by Senator John Sherman. Of Ohio-that Sumner
De removed from his place as chairman OF the committee
on foreign relations. which has the handling OF all treaties
submitted by the President TO the Senate for ratification.
The Senators. you know. elect their own committees.
and early In March. 1871. shortly after the quarrel be-
tween Sumner and Grant began. the Republican Senators
heid a caucus for the purpose OF making the committee
appointments. A. this Caucus and nv a larra m MARTY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
and supports the regular Republican

n supports the regular Republican
Presidential nominees. the Parsons.
w. Va. Advocate says:
II seems To- us that tho most skepti-
cal could fiud no fault With ina,
,,'lafatlon The doctor * n Repuh-
old party simply because h. could
not h~pnorahly secure the nomination
OF Roosevelt He believes the party
- greater than Roosevelt or any other
ne man and that its principles are
700 sacred to be sacrificed upon the
altar or Roosevelt's personal ambition
alf believing 50 he Is not afraid 10
afraid to say 50 II would be we'll fo-
al other candidates to exhibit tn
same manly courage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
By E j. EdwsrdD


TOLD yesterday. on the authority of the late Senator William p rye
i 81 Maine VIA, the rel reason was for the quarrel between Preaden,
- Grant IN Charles Sumner. United States Senator from Massachu
sess from 1881 until his death in 1874 That quarrel took place in 1871
and srose from the fact thai Sumner. in opposing h treaty OF annexation
that President Grant had negotiated with San Domingo spoke twntnsly and
sarcasucany of Grants private secretary. General c. I. Bbcock. who had
NEGOTIATED tetreaty with authorities of San Domingo Grant took Sum
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-05
Miss Sun ,Yuen.

In the party were the Misses
Sun Yuen and Sun On, II and IS
year-ofd daughters, and Sun Fo, a
son who bears a striking resem-
blance to his father and his 49,
year-old bride.
Sun Eos bride was Chun Kwai
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-05
Miss Sun On.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. s.
When the Trans Pacific liner ST.
IBERIA arrived here from Hong
king, the children of DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, the hinese-liberator who es-
tablished the Republic of China,
came off her. s.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-08
BEE KEEPERS
WILL MEET
Annual Convention will
Be Held at Caldwell
Tomorrow.

The annual convention, Of the South.
ern Idaho & Eastern Oregon Bee Keep
ers' association will be held in Caldwell
Friday, February 9. Secretary E. F.
.Atwater announces the following pro-
graa
First Session. a, m.
Report Of officers.
Lessons OF the past season, Foster M
Townsend and others.
Increase and how to make it, R. L.
Porter and others.
Question box.
Second SESSION. 80 p. M
Election of officers and payment o.
dues.
Association work for 1912, r. D. Brad
shaw and others
The bee disease situation at the pres
ent time, by the inspectors.
Question box.
Music and other special features.
II the members 80 desire, the conven
ton may hold over another day, so plar
accordingly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-08
Methodist Collese.for South Idaho

The. educational commission APP
pointed six months ago to discuss the
feasibility of equipping Methodist
college, In Southern Idaho held q bust
nesss meeting Wednesday morning at
the Commercial club In Boise and again
in the afternoon at Caldwell.
At the latter city resolutions were
adopted which gave those interested in
securing the location OF the school until
July 1 to submit their bids. In the
meantime the commission is authorized
to begin at once to secure the $500 600
endowment needed to equip the college.
The bids will be opened on July and
dnal arrangements will be completed at
the conference meeting in the fall.
Bishop Hughes lectured at Caldwell
in the evening after which the mem
bers Of the commission returned to
Boise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-08
ORDINANCE No. 40

An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No.
13 of the General Ordinances Of the
Village of Parma, entitled IAN Or
dinance Defining Nuisances," by Ad-
ding Section Thereto.
Be il ordained by the chairman and
Board OF Trustees Of the Village of
Parma.
That Ordinance Number Thirteen, an
Ordinance Defining Nuisances, be, and
is, hereby amended by adding thereto
Section Seven.
Section z. Any person, firm or cor
poration who keeps or causes to be
kept any chickens, ducks, geese, tur-
keys or other poultry within the plated
portion of the Village OF Parma, Idaho,
except the same shall be confined with
in a shed, pen or other inclosure suffi-
'cient to restrain said chickens, ducks,
geese, turkeys or other poultry from
trespassing upon the streets, alleys or
other property within the plated por-
tions of said Village OF Parma. or allows
any chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys or
other poultry to run at large upon the
streets, alleys, occupied or unoccupied
lots, pieces or parcels Of land within the
plated portions OF the Village of Par
ma, shall be guilty of maintaining a
common nuisance and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished as in this or
dinance provided.
Passed by the Board of Trustees oi
the Village of Parma this 9th day ol
February, 1912
Approved by the Chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the Village of Par
ma, this 9Th day of February, 1912
r. ]. CLUEN,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
Of the Village of Parma.
Attest:
R. L. STOCKTON,
Clerk of the Village of Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-08
Taft a Sure Bet

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-William How
ard Taft is the one best bet in the Re-
publicon nomination handicap.
At least, this is the way it looks to
me today, and have tried to view the
situation, il possible, without prejudice.
/ base my prediction on the theory
that Special Privilege, as represented
by Adrich, Penrose, Smoot, Lodge,
Crane, Guggenh-im, j. Pierpont Nor
gan, John d. Rockefeller, Andrew
Carnegie, and the tariff trusts, still
dominate the republican machine. And
it must never be forgotten that the Re
publican machine and not the republi
can voters, rules national republican
conventions and names presidential
Candidates.
The Republican machine, it is true,
is badly damaged, but think, however,
it is still powerful enough, backed as it
is by the millions of Special Privilege to
control one more national convention
After that it will go on the scrap heap.
and men freer OF corporate influences
will be in control of the party.
The only deuction that the reader
may draw from the from the foregoing
is that Mr.. Taft is to be nominated, not
because the Big interests desire his re-
nomlnatiot; not because Mr.. Taft has
earned a denomination by representing
the interests Of the common people OF
the country, but because he has earned
a denomination by representing the in
terest of Special Privilege.
TheIe seems to be an increasing talk
about Roosevelt but do not think the
machine politicians will permit his NOM
ination. If Roosevelt should be nomin.
ated, however, believe be would be
defeated. 1t was during his administra.
ton that the present abnormally higf
cost OF living was piled up, largely be-
cause OF the system Of excessive protec
tion in which Mr.. Roosevelt believes
Roosevelt is an Aldrich- Smoot- Penros,
republican on the tariff question, so ia
as anyone knows. But if he shou.,
come out on the Progressive side of tn
tariff issue, it would only make hin
less desirable to the republican ma
chine, and his nomination would b
even less probable than it is now.
Robert NJ. LaFollette, the one ma
mentioned in connection with the re
publican nomination on whom the pee
pie can put their finger on every publ
question OF the day, cannot be nomina
ted in my opinion, the reason bein
only, that the people cannot vote o
! presidential nominees.
Any day, of course, may bring devel
opments to change the positions of th
! men on the political checker board, bu
the above is the situation as it appear
! to your correspondent at this writing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-08
NAGEL GETS
APPOINTMENT
President Taft Appoints
Successor to. Chief
Justice Harlan.

The vacancy on the supreme court
bench probably will be filed by the ap-
pointment of Secretary OF Commerce
and labor Charles Nagle ofSt kouis.
President Taft is expected to send
the nomination of Mr.. Nagel to the
senate within a. few days. United
States Judge William G. Hook, Of Kan
sas. who until last night was most
prominently mentioned for the vacancy
is said to have been eliminated from
further consideration at an hours ses-
sion of the cabinet Wednesday. All of
the lawyers in the cabinet, except Mr..
Nagel. were present, and afterwards it
was learned that the president had
made clear his intention of appointing
his secretary Of commerce and labor.
This report is credited 80 generally
that rumor is busy with probable sue
cessor TO Mr.. Hagel in the cabinet.
louis Marshall of New York and Julius
Rosenwald of Chicago were mentioned
among those who would be considered
by President Taft.
Judge Hooks name was scratched
from the presidents list almost at
the eleventh hour. This action was
said to be due to his concurrence in a
"Jim Crow law decision in an Okla
homa railroad case. Both the president
and Attorney General wickershsm are
understood to hold the opinion that
Judge Hook "went to far" in this case,
and Secretary Knox, Secretary Stimsor
and Secretary Fisher. the other lawyers
present at the cabinet meeting. evident
ly agreed. Attorney Wickersham and
Postmaster General Hitchcock have
urged the appointment of Mr.. Nagel.
Mr.. Taft's only objection to the ap-
pointment has been that Mr.. Nagel is
SO years OF age, and although lawyer
Of wide practice, has had no judicial ex-
perience.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Small visited in
Boise this week.
c. S. PETER of Boise was a business
visitor here last Thursday.
Mrs. Wilcox and daughter, Kathryne,
proprietors Of the Wilcox & Wilcox
millinery store, left Friday evening for
Portland to purchase their stock Of
spring and summer millinery. Their
goods will consist Of all the latest styles
of hats and will be up-to,date in every
respect. Mrs. Wilcox states that they
will be located in their new Office in the
Kirkpatrick building by the time then
new goods arrive.
earn S25 90 cash BY few hours
work. We want TO advertise our new
Lamp Burner. We offer $25 90 in cash
to any lady or gentleman who can furn-
ish reference who will sell 1853 of oul
White light smokeless Lamp Burners in
your community at Soc each. Burner
qua anteed per our "Ad" in this paper
today. Send US Soc for sample burner
and order blanks. Commence work al
once. NATIONAL LIGHT CO.,
Sault Ste Marie. Mich"
c. W. Smith OF Jerome was in Parmp
the latter part OF last week.
]. E. yanDeusen was over from En-.
NETT Saturday and Sunday.
Bert Rose and DR.. Cluen and wives
were in Boise Thursday and Friday t
take in 1.-THE Girl Of the Golden West"
which was played there Thursday even
ing, and to visit Mrs. Roses brother
Roy Mathews, who is very i'll at hos
pital there.
Attorney r. B. scatterday and NJ. ]
Devers of Caldwell, and R. w. Clemen
Of Notus were down Monday to attenc
the regular meeting OF the directors o
the Farmers COOPERATIVE Ditch Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-08
Local Items

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Garlick were over
from Greenleaf Monday.
Loren johnson, Troy sidwell, James
Kilborn and Garry Edison will leave
Monday for Parma, where they have
secured employment with some OF the
sheep companies who are wintering their
sheep in the neighborhood Of Parma
MidEale Reporter.
Clarence Cason was in Boise the frst
Of the week.
FOR SALE. New York Rural seed
potatoes. W. E. Babeock.
The deepest snow that the Parma
country has experienced since the early
'70's has passed away without chinook,
rain or aood. It simply melted into the
ground, and the moisture thus conserved
will be of untold benefit to our farmers.
In no other country on earth would such
snowfall have melted without trouble
occurring from high water.
A. F. Pillsbury, who lives near the
new postoffice of Riverview. as the ole
Miller Ferry is now called, recently solo
his ranch and will hold sale of hi
personal property tomorrow, beginning
at 10 O'Clock.
F. E. Fisk went to Boise last week 70
treatment at St. Luke's hospital.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Small visited in
Boise this week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-08
W. 4. Ross visited in Caldwell satur.

w. q. Ross visited in Caldwell satur-
day. 49,
The platt-Peckham Furniture & I'm
dertaking Company Of Caldwell have
purchased the furniture and undertake.
ing stock OF E. G. Johnson and will COM
duct the business in the future. 1. H,
Kellar will be in charge Of the Parma
store. He is being assisted this week'
by W. N. Brooks of Caldwell Mrs.
Kellar will DIN her husband here this
week.
J.. G. Watson, formerly OF Sheldon,
Iowa, has entered into partnership With,
&. g. Johnson in the real estate busi-
ness, to which they will add farm loan,
department. Mrs. Watson will join her.
husband here this week, and they will,
for the present, make their home at the.
Hotel Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
have been spending the winter in Cali
iornia. Tney will make valuable addi-
hion 10 fafna SOCIAL anu ousinees hie'
The PONY, which is the local PAD
senger between Boise and Huntington,
is the only up-to date, thoroughbred
train on the Short Line. Tuesday morn
ing it went through With two engines.
Professor Gorow is busy whipping the
high school baseball team into line for
the pennabt winner this year. The
high school pupils are now being tried
ont, daily practice being given.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-02-08
ISSUED
FOR SEWAGE
Denver Company Secures
$4,000 Bonds from
Village Board.

At an adjourned meeting ofthe village
board Of trustees Yesterday, bids were
opened for the proposed bond issue OF
s28,eo0 for sewer construction, funding
bonds, etc. There were two bidders,
Causev. Foster & Co., Of Denver, repre-
sented by Geo. w. Smith. and William
+. Sweet & Co., of Penver, represented
by A. II. Bosworth. The bonds we're
secured at par by the first named firm.
The bond ordinance will be published in
next weeks issue.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
Maceuoine ot Fruit.

This may be made with any com bination of fruit fresh or canned, dried or preserved At this season of the year q mixture of fresh pines with oranges. prunes and any left over fruit juices can be utilized. The little evaporatcd German cherries make rich, fruity juice Wash, soak over night and stew gently un- til all goodness is extracted. strain and sWecten. Add a pineapple, peeled and shredded; some nice prunes, soaked over night, the pits removed and the meat cut in small pieces: two or three oranges peeled and cut in bits, and any surplus left over from canned or preserved fruits. Stew gently, sWeeten to taste and serve with buttered waters or brown bread sandwiches This will keep for some time If it shows signs of fermenting boil up again.
 If desired, gelatiue may be added to this allowing level tablespoonful of granulated gelatine to each cup of the maccdoinc. Soften the gelatine in cold water then dissolve over steam. or add to the hot maCedoinc The bits of fruit may be left in CT strained out. as preferred. Pour int small moulds or an earthen dish spreading the mixture about an inch in thickness. When firm. cut ir cubes.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

at other times q block of loaf sugar is inserted. Large. fine navel or angeS are cut in halves and served in the same way. the pulp being re- moved with an orange spoon. At this season, too, thick slice of the orange may be surrounded with fine unhulled strawberries little mound of powdered sugar surmounting the slice of orange Strawberries. rasp- berries and blackberries are each and all appropriate and delicious for the first course, looking specially invit- ing when served on | fresh grape leaf instead of dolly.
 Red and white entrants on the stem are beautiful, while thick slice Of canned Hawaiian pineapple, it's core removed and the center filled with hulled berries, is attractive and appetiZing Cherries on the stem are particularly decorative and de licious; while melons of whatsoever sort are d joy to both eye and pal ate. A cocktail of fresh fruits. served in glasses, or fruit cups, is always appetiZing A particularly good com bination at this season is grapefruit, bananas. pineapple and wberries. with d dressing of sugar and lemon juice
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
Domestic Science ::

been released and placed on the mar ket. That condemned by inspectors was destroyed. That much escaped detection, however. that should have gone by the board is doubtless true. few weeks ago. a man claiming to be a Jersey farmer went from house to house in one of the Jersey towns just across the river from New York selling potatoes at $3 per sack. The samples which he carried in his hand were large. oval. smooth-stlin- ned potatoes. fine to look at With in two hours time he had sold $50 worth in one neighborhood When the housewives began to get dinner that night it was found that every single potato had d big. black core. and that not one was fit tor eating. Even the odor of the cut potatoes was intolerable Investigation proved that several young men had bought up a carload of condemned potatoes for 50 cents per sack in New York and then posted over to the Jersey side to dispose of them at certainly good profit.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

grounds. delightful Veranda as well
 as its excellent cuisine has always made it famous On the peninsula of Coronado is situated the Tent City. Its cool tents and palm cot tages are filled throughout the sum mer months. The little tots take
 great delight in the big swimming
 pool. Competent instructors are al
 ways in attendance 10 teach the lit
 tie tots the healthfu sport of swim
 ming
 Several resorts around Newport
 Beach, namely Newport. East New
 port. Balboa and Balboa Island are
 very enjoyable for spending q sum
 ner vacation. One can enjoy boat
 ing yachting and fishing in both
 Newport Beach and the Pacific
 ocean. There is horseback riding
 autoing and various other recrea-
 tions to be found at the beautiful
 resorts in the vicinity of Newport
 Bay
 Del Mar which k situated between
 San Diego and Los Angeles is very
 popular StratfOrd Inn overlooks the
 Pacific ocean, and it's grounds reach
 almost to the breakers This resort is quite famous for surf fishing; bathing. yachting, autoing. horse back riding and driving are few of it's delightful recreatiOns. It has very fine summer climate. Tennis and golf are also enjoyed. The
 Stratford Inn maintains one of the finest bath houses on the Pacific coast with both hot and cold plunges. Redondo Beach which has a fifteen minute electric service to and from Los Angeles is one of the oldest beaches in the Southland. It is noted as a fishing resort and has deep harbOr which promises to make 1t great seaport and commercial city. There are many good hotels cottages and apartments anu d very delightful beach where surf fishing and bathing is enjoyed throughout the summer season Has one of the largest bath houses in the world. a great auditorium besides countless amusements, theaters and sports It's ideal cool summer climate is one of the strongest factors.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
PipeapDle Or1eIet

Beat three eggs thoroughly with d tablespoonful of sugar, adding at the last a pinch of salt and teaspoon full each of lemon and pineapple juice. Have the omelet pan hot and well creased. sides and bottom. with a teaspoOnful of melted butter or oil. Turn in the beaten eggs and IS they cook break the omelet once in d while with silver fork. When still quite moist. sprinkle on top half of the omelet d cupful of chopped or grated pineapple. canned or fresh; fold over the other half. sprinkle with sugar and serve at once
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
able Runners.

Instead of plate doiles or table cloths. up-to-date hostesses are now using table runners for luncheon or Sunday night tea. A most satisfac- tory one in use in an English cot tage dining room whose WainscOting.
 plate rail and built-in sideboard and cup closet over the fireplace are of
 chestnut. is made of Russian crash.
 the ends of the scarves or runners.
 which cross each other at right an-
 gles. being embroidered in rich shades of brown and gold in conventional design. When more than four are
 seated at the table. doilies of hand
 made American lace are placed be
 tween the runners. with small Per
 sian brass plates to hold glasses or
 cups These little brass plates are very inexpensive and harmonize we'll
 with the color scheme of the room,
 largely brown and gold.
 Much cheaper, but extremely effec-
 tive. runners are made from the fig
 ured blue and white Japanese towel
 ing which comes in rolls of ten wards each Each of these rolls can be cut into five strips. and the ends hemstitched and initialed, if desired. In case of four guests two of these runners are crossed so that each one at the table has an end under
 the plate glass. and bread and butter
 plate With six guests. two strips are used across the table and one IengthWise
 This toweling can be bought at any Japanesc shop and is very ineNpen- SiVe
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
Fruit for the First Course.

Nearly all course breakfasts, lunch cons or dinners now begin with fruit
 This may consist of any choice speci- mems of fruit served on individual dishes. rather than massed together
 Grapefruit is always popular cut in halves. the core and the dividing membrane removed and the pulp cut free from the skin. so as to be easily lifted out with a spoon. Maraschino
 or in season. a fresh cherry, may be placed in the cavity left by the core;
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
With PineappIes Plentiful and Cheap.

With PineappIes Plentiful and Cheap.
 Pineapples should be preserved in
 quite d heavy syrup. three quarters
 of pound of sugar being used for every pound of the fruit. Measure
 after the pineapple has been peeled. sliced. cut into cubes or shredded, as you prefer to have it. The choice Singapore pines that come canned in heavy syrup are cut in circular shape. This may be done, using an ordinary apple corer. In peeling the apple. use silver knife, or else a small keen edge French boning knife, which en- ables one to work rapidly. The acid of the pine is so strong that it be- comes contaminated with the flavor of the steel if one is too deliberate in her movements. Dip the knife frequently in cold water during the cutting process. Put the prepared pineapple in a stone jar and cover with sugar in layers. When all the pineapples are prepared, put cover on the jar and let it stand in the cellar or any cold place until the following morning By that time the juice will have completely dissolved
 the sugar and d clear syrup will have covered the fruit Put the fruit and
 syrup in the preserving kettle (never use tim. bring slowly to the boiling point skim and simmer gently until
 tender. but not mushy Take up into cans that have been rolled in hot water and seal at once. dessert spoonful of brandy added to each
 can just before sealing is deemed a great improvement by many while
 1t adds to the certainty of the fruits