davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

WashintoB. d. c. DR.. John +.
Anderson and Dr.. Joseph Goldberg, Of
the public health service. have sue
eeeeed in inocuIAting monkeys with
measles, something said to be hitherto
unkEown, and In course Of their re-
searches have msds discoveries which
promise to make the malndy less dan
gerous- The germ was found 70 be q
minute that Il passed through the
pores Of poreslsin altar.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

Kansas city-The high cost Of liv-
INK 10 IN the greatest problem today,
and is solution lies with the ~ives
and mothers Of the nation. in the
opinion Of the board Of education Of
Kansas City. K<n-. which offers spe-
cisl Inducements 10 mothers TO attend
the night schools These include .
nursery and kindergarten for the chill.
dren OF students and special courses
In cooking and "hcw TO make = $50 hal
for a." Three hundred have enrolled
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

face. Stanton took the seat opposite
and pulled a folded newspaper from
his pocket. passing 1t across.
Il suppose you have seen that ~
inferred.
Race gossip" questioned the other
taking the paper.
Court news" was the correction.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

Washington. d. C.-The appearance
Of = large number Of Mexican rebels
At ojInAza has made II necessary to
increase the American patrol force Ia
the Big Bend section. and troops are
being sent from Fort CLARK. Seven
hundred federals are encamped ten
miles below Quitmsn and the rebel
general. Salsxar. with 1000 men. Is ia
the CsputinAn mountains west Of Sa-
bina. Station on the Mexican North
western railway. Neither side is
moving to attack.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

Charleston. W. Va. - Every COM
pany Of the West Virginia state mill
tia has been ordered back to the Kama
wha coal field. where Governor Glass
cock recently declared martial law.
Conditions throughout the strike zone
are said to be critical. The ordering
back Of the miIitiA--eight companies
= brings the number Of state soldiers
on strike duty up to 1900. When the
additional troops reach the trouble dis
trict II 10 said. the martial boundary
now covering about 20 miles. will be
greatly extended.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12
AlAsvA RATES CUT AGAIN.


Shipping Interests In Fight for BusI-
nsss-TarlF Lowest Vet.
Seattle. Wash. - OfIicisls Of the
Alaska Steamship company announce
the second reduction IN ten days in
freight rates from Seattle to South
eastern AIaska ports. precIpitating =
rate war which il expected to be the
most spirited In the history Of Pacific
Coast shipping.
Rates on general merchandise from
Seattle to Ketchikan. juneau. Skag-
way and all other ports Of call In
Southeastern Alaska have been cut to
~ ton, the lowest tariffs ever placed
In effect by steamship line operating
to the north Southbound rates are
unchanged, - are rates to Seward.
Cordova. Valdez and other ports of
call IN Southwestern Alaska
The first reduction. announced ten
days ago. ranged from 81 to 81 ton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12
MILWAUKEE, FIRE $4,000.


Portland = Fire believed to have
started in the rear Of the Milwaukee
Appeal print shop at ! O'Clock Wed
nesday morning swept one entire
block on Main street between Wash
ington and Jefferson streets at Mil
waukie, Or, suburb of Portland,
doing damage estimated at $50, 900.
The fire RACED the entire block, in
Guiding the postoffice. Only the Sell
wood fire apparatus from Portland
was able to reach the scene. Water
was pumped from the river to quench
the flames.
Wires from all parts Of the town
except tavern and the 0. w. P. re-
pair shops we're down, and aid was
summoned with difficulty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

\ 81 q. ( /. !. :. q . = \ 3 q
sd. pa. 3.:' fl "A. ~ ~ <,'' s1
- q SO "a =. = ~. ~. al :;
q +, ID. .<' |!t..' '...! q. q ~. ~ q - 49,
;s 49, - ~ -
= I. !. |.... s., ...... :. 8. -.
3s.' Vi .:..s a.: 4 ~: !. s',.. - :
r.. .- -. z = "a. ~. d''ss.S RI.
~. III. e
- &C.. 3, Is S! &; (. E. s. s.. ;. J. s
a. ~ b. .:'' r. 'ss n 4
- n ~ ~. 's'.''.. '-S 1r'r1u, ,1rr1rr11uI
( ~ us5 a ..{' "a a : n ~ + *
I'd. ''.'. ''. 81.
= 49,
13 ~ 61 .rln 1nl : rSeed q .
p ll12 r 1xuuL
(.
p -. eesoxe - -
Ag1ooun ooWtoys NV ofEAnlsod u
ml1lonry eunpoEV ~ 6ocinsu they
YIN tn0n1o moEtoo ~ rooune In
nor1lIo1 Amos5eGor h 0aaeraA
>.l11lc~ 1,~ q c~ rootr g n~xio &
s.r'Dna1SSs ,~1tk n1~a>ee ~ - dr~sd-
$500 "a = erunorsd crulssr.
AmofIcnn 49, r. ~ Pnnama canal
- ~ xsonnd tAak d skrouo - m
fair pespoxtion q eest Of maineenanee
Ng>oeeF Moo3tnkt IMPORTS that ~
lrp2ce>d vee'e orsdGe eefose ~ Co.
-. via oSoo. 90 eddltionei for
rjrhts of wnv ~ enurunehee
~ oteee cepeFment . making
t6eo g Amerjeene In Cananea. Mex
ion. dat they nay protect themselvss
AGAINST u Rods Who tnfsut that dis
THEA.
GtofG( Gray, = Klamath Indian. has
voaputor<ly begun o>rving = e0-day
o.neeeee fos rlviug liQoor 70 Indiana,
- ~ ~ 49,. "a $3.50
.....s,ss.~,,,-, - -, -~, ~ -
Greet Britain announces that she
vii formally demand arbitration Of
The Pannma canal tolls dispute 1t The
"ss"e-
p.s o4 r.,
a-sr." Z. !. 49,, ~
- . s '@''''
- P' "-' S' Wy
r.. .s~.-- 49,. ...&~..~x..,,~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

Wsiser-- Grain harvest In the lower
Weiser Valley the portion directly
surrounding Wsiser and taking no &C
count of the big yield In the upper val.
10y along the PocateIlo & Idaho North
ern road viii bring the growers
something like 1928. 900, according to
Harry W. WuIff. conservative local
business man. who has carefully cal
cuIatsd the production for this season.
He Wa able to estimate the amount
harvested from the amount Of binder
twine actually sold in Weisar. AL
lowing two pounds Of twine to the
acre. which Is conservative, and esti-
mating the yield at only 20 bushels an
acre, although so and 80 are not un-
common on irrigated land. the total
production will reach $50. 900 bushels.
On valuation Of one cent pound
this will bring 1928. 900 to grain
growers in the immediate Weiser
neiRhborhood this year, 4 substantial
increase over previous seasons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

Moscow - DR.. w. l.. Carlyle, dean
Of the college of agriculture at the
University Of Idaho, and director of
the Idaho experimental stations, and
daughter Catherine. have gone to the
Oregon and California state fairs,
where the University Of Idaho will
exhibit number of fine blooded cat
tie, hogs, horses and sheep.
This stock will be returned in time
for the Latah county fair. and later
will be shown at the Spokane Inter
state fair, and also at the state fair at
Boise While the University of Ida
no has the record for obtaining the
highest price per pound. with one ex-
ception. ever paid for pure bred q
year-old, S1.20 pound, at the Port
land live stock show Of last spring,
Professor E. J. Iddings Of the Univer-
stiy of Idaho, says that prize-winnine
animal will be out-classed this year by
his younger brother, now with the un-
iversity herd.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

WIN (1~i1 ~ u sdsef
Eo1ok ecootY 415to 1Horp - ~ q
~ ~ y 6ro1Io - txoey th1n4 rolood
H6vc. ~ knfVoot ennoon 41epe :
Io1nth No. a. y ~ WIN walls
conn1v1. ~ ~ k16n b fo|j blaot ~
~ - ~ uo11n Mudk d ~
~ ~ - $500 ~ tAeeo -
3s<rt oonnffofoo 81 Il ~ uaeut 4
= 611ks tSrcS1sl witn ~ ~ CO.
blo>1 ~ y pllo6 h ~ stuobie eeot-
t1fo6 oSor ~ dcf6e.
Pn6t1rGo ~ vegetation ,ppsar II
nost = esses = n " spInEtime.
I>1v,ston III re present condition
Il ~ IosaI steek market continues to |
pssvail stock buyers Of ~ L9WIstou,
Camoa ~ Nee Perez pfafries will b
1onfronted with Z serious problem.
~ slx months buyers from al The
leading eitIec Of the northwest havs
|nv&ded the local tsrritory md have
purchased ths Iargest shipments Of
sattie, boGu and sheep ever consigned
,ut Of Lewiston.
According 70 the statements Of
weli-known stockmen Tire stock supply
81 the northwest for this year ID un-
usually low And Il II becoming dIfIicult
10 purchase suitable stock for ship
nent 70 packing establishments.
With prices on the rise, local stock
men are unable 70 supply The heavy
demand being made BY buyers from
Arms Of Spokane, Portland and Seat
kle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

Weiser-To promote further colon
ization of the Sunnyside orchard
tracts. just east Of Weiser. DIR. G. M.
Warehouse. a member of the COM
pany, has left for points in Iowa, Ne
braska, Illinois, Ohio and states far
Their east.
On his trip he expects TO select spe-
cial resident agents for the property.
With him In the enterprise are ascot
ated A. A. Record and August Brock
man. They have 800 acres Of ideal
land. watered by model pump irriga-
tion system, on the Snake River, and
the land is being sold in small tracts
to Eastern investors who want to "get
back to the land" Strict regulations
are enforced in order 70 deliver bear
ing commercial orchards to the new
owners in hrst-class condition.
Growing demand for small tracts is
prompting many owners to cut up
large holdings in this valley, and
through energetic colonization plans II
IL expected to bring substantial popu-
lation increases, greater than any in
the past, during the next few months.
Boise-Judge Frank S. Dietrich, of
the Federal court, put the bars up
against the Western Union Telegraph
company In its important suit involv-
ing hundreds Of thousands Of dollars,
against Governor James II. Hawley,
members Of the State board of equsli.
nation and the nsscsrors of 20 counties
of this state 10 prevent seizure OF the
compAny's property for failure to pay
its 1911 taxes He sustained the de-
murrer to the complaint on the
grounds that the court did not have
jurisdiction. The Western Union is
given 10 days in which to file an
amended complaint The opinion IL
conceded to be = signal victory for the
State Of Idaho.
The Western Union refused to pa,
the 1911 taxes assessed against its
property on the ground that the as.
sessmens rs unfair and unjust. The
laws permit the seizure OF property
for failure TO pay taxes, and the as.
SCISSORS and State board Of equaIiz
alton proceeded to operate on thil
basis.
The Western Union made tenders OF
the amount Of taxes the company be.
lieyed just The assessors refused t
accept the tenders. The Western I'm.
ion then brought action to compel thu
stats TO accept the tenders and to for
ever enjoin them from collecting tn,
taxes they had Assessed. or TO confis
cate the compsny's property. Tn,
state demurred to the complaint an<
application for an injunction claimin,
that there Vas want OF Jurisdiction OF
the part Of the Federal court 10 hea
the case and setting up other conten
lions why the state was not an inter
estsd party. Judge Dietrich'u rulinI
10 Oh the demurrer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

Don't zoe or hear too much, and
don't tell me II you d." advised stan
ton suddenly, and leaned forward.
Tho Mercury uttered = vibrant roar
that cleared the Parkway for quarter
OF mile ahead, and leaped.
Floyd kept his eyes upon the road in
front, carefully avoiding view OF the
nubhub left IN their wake. He had !
Meeting glimpse OF one scandalized ON
Ger struggling with his rearing horse.
as they Numbered past. and he enter
tanned no doubt Of the number in their
rear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
DEVELOPMENT co. NOT
PART OF THE SEABOARD

8. Davies Warfeld the Baltimore
capitalist, who has just purchased the
control of the Seaboard Air Line, has
been told that the erroneous impression
prevails in Atlanta that there was a
direct connection between the Southern
Settlement and Development Company
of Baltimore. and the purchase of the
railroad
He has wired to Atlanta saying that
he never made such statement, that
there Is no connection and that the
supposed erroneous impression must
have been inadvertently given by who
ever furnished the statement which APP
peared in morning paper
THE development association" he
says, lis entirely independent of any
railroad and is a voluntary association
supported by voluntary contributions
on the parts of states. railroads and
individuals for the general development
of the entire South"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
No MORE MAIL If
YOUR DOG IS BAD
Carriers Told to Pass Up the
Houses Where Vicious
Brutes Run Loose.

Mail carriers in Atlanta have called
on government officials for protection
from Vicious dogs. The authorities are
going to see that everything possible is
done to save troGsers and prevent pain
full injuries from canine teeth, and As
sistant Postmaster Coles announced
today that no more mail will be deliv-
cred at homes where dangerous dogs
are allowed their freedom.
The decision came following injuries
received today by Carrier Stroud on
East Linden street. He was severely
bitten by bulldog and fears rabies.
Little more than two weeks ago AL
yer A. Thomas, carrier in West End.
was bitten by dog, and after the an
amined by state officials in the Pas
teur department it was found the dog
had rabies Physicians announced that
Mr.. Thomas is in danger of having an
attack of it and are giving him treat
ment. A number of other carriers have
been bitten recently.
If people do not care enough for the
public safety to do away with vicious
dogs or even chain them in secluded
part of their yards, the government is
mot very anxious to deliver their mall"
said Mr. Coles today.
1.-THE postal regulations provide that
carriers do not have to deliver 1t at
houses where such dogs are kept and
they positively will not do so in Allan
ia hereafter. 1t is either get rid of the
dogs or do without the carriers serv-
ices"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
CITY MAKES A5-YEAR
LIGHTING CONTRACT; +,
RATES ARE LOWERED

The electric light committee of coun-
Gil last night voted to accept the only
bid before it for street lighting-that
Of the Georgia Railway and Power
Company The bid was for a fve-year
contract, and its figures are consider
ably lower than those in effect now.
The city agreed to pay $50 year for
each arc light and s26 year for each
series incandesoent, the latter being
used on side streets where trees are
thick
The committee reserved for the city
the right to cancel the contract at any
time, provided the city pay the rates
charged for the short term instead of
those fixed for five years The bid
fixed $50 a year for arc lights for one
year only. dropping to $50 on a five
year contract
The new contract goes into effect
April 1, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
AT THE THEATERS
IAN a,lI Al FORSYTH

is DRAWING CROWDS
There is everything on the bill at the
Torsvth this week that makes the vauoe-
x,,la entertainment there one Of the most
pleasing Of the season.
Joe WEIGH has established himself as
q genuine favorite. He is all that has
been claimed for him-the very best
character Hebrew comedian that has been
seen in Atlanta He does no singing or
dancing but for nearly half an hour tells
some mighty good stories, and his. char
acter study from life is perfect.
OF course Trixie Friganza has made a
personal hit The talented coincidence
is In a class all by herself Her songs
are new. and the absolutely original man.
ner IN which she sings them makes her
specialty one Of the best in the profess
sion Her stories are good and her mag
netism is an asset that has wonderful
value.
The Asahi Troupe of Japanese have
uystihed and interested with the wonder
fuI water and thumb tieing tricks and
there are other acts that make the offer
ing OF that caliber that has crowded the
theater at every performance and Gre
ated an advance sale that Is the heaviest
on record.
For next week the Forsyth is going to
outdo itself The Edwards Song Revue,
with 80 clever entertainers, including Gus
Edwards himself will be the headline
feature This is the highest salaried act
Of it's sort that has ever been seen in a
city the size Of Atlanta The number
will hold the stage for nearly an hour
and In addition to the feature there will
be FIVE other numbers up to the usual
Forsyth standard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

James S. Holmes. vice president of
the Cleveland-Manning Piano Com
pany of Atlanta and also vice president
of the Henry & S. G. Lindeman Com
pany plano manufacturers, of New
York, who has just returned to his
home in New York, after business
trip to Atlanta. Mr.. Holmes is one OF
the most prominent and successful
piano manufacturers in the country
and while in Atlanta he made plans
for the building here of a large piano
factory by the Cleveland Manning
Company in conjunction with Henry &
S. 9. Lindeman He was enthusiastic
about Atlanta and it's future and de-
termined to make extensive invest
ments here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
MOTHER UNTOLD
Of SON s SUICIDE
Homer Jackson Buried Near
Old Home, Where Parent
Lies Dangerously III.

While the body of Homer v Jack
son, who leaped to his death from a
ninth story window Of the Empire
building. is being inferred today in the
cemetery at Haston, a small town near
Covington, his mother lies seriously i'll
and knows not that her son Is dead.
Fearing that 1t may result seriously to
her, physicians have avoided breaking
the news of the tragedy.
Jackson's body was removed to the
Barclay g. Brandon parlors yesterday
afternoon and shipped this morning at
1880 to Covington. His sister, Mrs j.
r. Huss. and her husband, DR.. Huss,
ACCOMPANIED the body to Haston. Be
sides his mother and sister, jackson Is
survived bv three brothers. w, Jackson
and M. e, Jackson. of Covington, and
W C. jackson. student at the North
Carolina State Normal school
Jackson was a prominent member OF
the Atlanta Athletic club and belonged
also to the Capital City club and M d
M Climb, He numbered his friends IN
Atlanta by the hundreds. He was a
well known golf player and had spent
much of his time on the East Lake
links before going to Baltimore sanl-
tarium for treatment
Threatened to End Life.
Isck.ons suicide yesterday afternoon
caused a halt IN business in the onlcHs
NJ the Empire building. All VINO hearo
~ the tragedy rushed to a w1ndo" or
crowded in the lobby on the seconu
floor where the body landed after inc
drop of eight floors
Jackson was temporarily deranged at
the time Of his deed, He mad salo
Sunday night, on his return from 6ai-
t,noore. that he came home to commit
suicide and had made two unsuccess-
IN, efforts lust prior to his plunge out
OF the skyscraper window
He had suffered from neurasthenla
and went to Baltimore FOR treatment
Relieving that he had recovered, ne
wrote his brother-1n-law. Dr.. HusS, 10
Gonna for him and the two returned 70
Atlanta Sunday night. His first an
nouncernent upon reaching Atlanta was
that he intended taking his own me-
hit his cheerfulness did not indicate
that he meant It.
During the hot morning of yesterday
bia nerves failed him and complete
breakdown was imminent. His sister
took him for a car ride out to the
ch.++ahoocnee river and while there he
made his first attempt to END MS me-
but was thwarted by his sister ms
second attempt was made while ne was
IN his office in the Empire building
This time DR.. Huss prevented his leap
ing from the Office window, but as they
Ieft the room to catch an elevator the
dAranxed man succeeded in leeping
hsad4orAnoost through a court window.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
[lIbt5er5QpRl:

The highest point Of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrfnks from the suffering Incl
dent to its contamination. But for
natures Ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend Is to be found (. medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It IL an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. II is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer-
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
I'll! Iii i: Z; : (: 8; 8: lIb5N5Eia
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information. and many suggestions Of
q helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. AtIansa. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

We're here to SHOW you as we'll as to SELL you
but we won't sell you unless you say so. YOU
must see and KNOW that the clothes we sell are as
fine looking and worthy, have always said they
were, and continue from day to day to say they
are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

that may strike your fancy. and we'll SHOW
that you II ''look like the boy in the book. /"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
LULA CONNOLLY ApAIR DIES.

Lula Connolly Ada1r, the eight
weeks old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. B. Adair, died at their home, SO
Irwin street, today. The funeral will
be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Father
Rapier, of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, officiating. Interment will be
in Oakland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA
Atlanta Circuit.
Araued and submitted

Argued ana OupfnitIeo,
Bob Ktrfzpat rick VS. State, from Bar
tow.
Atlanta Circuit.
Pearl Worthy ct al. VS. Farmers Life
Confederation ct al.
G. F. Underwood vs H c. Under
wood.
Mrs. l. B. spradlin VS.. Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company.
Town Of Granville. for use, etc. VS.
Fidelity and Deposit Company OF
Maryland.
s. c. Stovall vs. c. e Caverly.
c. q Crawford VS. M, B Crawford
administrative 1.-TWO cases)
Charles Smith VS.. Edmond Randaly
Southern Railway Company VS. L. ID
Hill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy. and they
will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action and
especially suitable for people of middle
age and older For sale by all dealers.
go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

ulSedSSS OF men,
chronic diseases,
nervous disorders,
have shown me,
among other things,
that many cases Of
structure may be
cured with less
harsh reatment
than they gener-
ally receive. Intelli-
gent, careful and
scientific treatment
by a physician OF
experience C ur g 3
without pain. The
fake violet ray
treatment simply
separates the pa
tieIlt from his mon
ey. / have found,
tOo that manu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

Brown Randolph Bldg. cases of supposed
Atlanta, Ga. structure re only an
infiltrated- condition of the urethra and
not true structures My office hours are
5 to 7, Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1.
My monographs are free by mail in plain
sealed wrapper Examination free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
KODAK FINISHING

At Jno. L. Moore & Sons and all acces-
series for the Kodak Mail orders re
ceive prompt attention. AZ North Broad
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Structure

THERE is too much rough work, cut
ting and gouging in handling cases Of
structure NV 81 wears of experience with