davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

BoIse--The fruit crop for Southern,
Western and Northern Idaho this year
will be a bumper one, the record made
by crops of former years being sur
passed, IL is believed by horticulture
lists familiar with conditions. State
horticultural Inspector Mcpherson,
who has inspected the crops in all
parts Of the state, says that the quail
ity and quantity Of the fruit never
looked better in Idaho than this year.
Apples, peaches. peas, apricots and
cherries are bearing abundantly. and
have the advantage of being moved
without difficulty TO Eastern points.
According to the State Horticultur-
al Inspector the apple crop may not
be as heavy this year as 1t has been,
but the quality among the various
varieties Is Of the best. I'm the Pay.
cite valley, on the Emmett bench, and
In the Snake River valley, the peach
crop 10 exceptionally fine. The crop
will be ready to move about August
4. In the Twin Falls country, where
the young orchards are coming into
bearing. the apple and peach CROP
promises to be excellent.
Many new canning factories in var
ious parts Of the state will handle
part Of the fruit crop this year. The
Cloud Field Canning company, of EN-
nett. will need 100 women next month
at Emmett. Every can Of peaches
that the factory can produce this year
Is sold for future delivery. The
plant will be operated day and night.
1t is estimated that l26 carloads OF
peaches will be shipped out Of Emmett
alone The came factory expects to
turn out 5000 cases of canned peas.
Practically half of the peas have been
canned and the entire output Is sold.
The smaller fruits also are being can
ned, including 1000 cases Of dewber-
ries. 800 cans of Strawberries and
5000 cans Of tomatoes.
For the purpose Of demonstrating to
the fruitgrowers of the Twin Falls
and other Southern Idaho irrigated
tracts, where the orchards are just
coming into bearing. State Horticul-
tural Inspector Mcpherson has inaug-
ursted the Peach Special to take
400 Of the farmers from that section
to the Emmett and Psyette country
the early part Of August. The
Peach Special" will be made up at
Gooding.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

Constantinople-The Turkish gov
eminent ia willing to enter into peace
negotiations with Italy il they are
conducted in a manner compatible
with Turkeys honor and dignity.
This was announced in the chamber Of
deputies here during the reading Of
the new ministerial proclamation.
The government censured the interfer-
ence Of the military in politics and de-
clared It proposed to take vigorous
measures to counterfeit it.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08
CHAPTER v.


Floyd was sitting on railing In
'front.' OF the repair pits. when Stanton
came out to the course next morning
engaged in chatting airily with cou
ole OF jovial drivers from rival cars
He was laughing. and furthermore be
was clad In correct racing costume
his time, instead of the impromptu
blend OF the former occasion.
The group. already breaking up,
drew apart at Stanton's approach,
holding greeting to him. But. beyond
returning the salutes. he disregarded
I'll except Floyd. opposite whom he
topped.
You seem to have nothing to do:
. the machine ready ?" he flung, with
ais ugliest sntonation.
r~-A s1ian~d II TIA rAilinS 40
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

MARKED This year.
Washington. d. C.--slnee ths sum
mer Of ls09 the joint commission ap
pointed By the United States and c.
nsdian governments 70 locate ant
marx Tire boundary line separating
British territory from Alaska has
been actively engaged In this work,
pushing the line northward from the
Yukon 70 PorcupIne river BY the end
Of the 1910 season. Last summer the
neld operations we're advanced farther
along that part Of the 1l1st meridian
which extends from Porcupine river Ia
the Arctic Ocean. and It ia believed
that the present year will witness the
compilation Of this part Ct the survey.
RealisInG that its we'll equipped
field organisation afforded unusual "a
ciiitIsH In this remote and rather In
accessible region for gathering much
information net directly connected
with the particular work Of locating
end marking the boundary line, tb<
joint commission extended an invita-
tIon. which was readily accepted. to
the Geological survey Of Canada and
tho United States Geological survey t.
send Reologists to accompany the field
parties during 1911 and 1912 and "a
examine the geology along the bound.
ary from the Yukon to the Arctic.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

stood up, his expression nicker1ng ~
momentary surprise
"All ready" he answered, quietly
businesslIke under the undeserved 70
buke.
''Get II out, then"
| The other men glanced significantly
at one another.
Good luck. Floyd wished slim
| Italian driver. whose reputation
equaled stanton's own. % he turned
away.
The Mercury car was out already
One Of the factory men cranked It
after Stanton took his seat. Floyd was
moving to take the place beside, when
his eyes fell on the drivers bandaged
1 wrist.
whats up7" Stanton demanded. Al
the exclamation.
"You have hurt your armf"
Slightly. cranked an Atalants
Six yesterday with my spark ad
vanced."
The mochanician stopped with one
foot on the car, looking at him.
Il set my spark forward and went
around in front and cranked up and
wrenched my arm" Stanton explicitly
repeated.
Floyd regarded him blankly. then
slowly dissolved into 4 smile Of hui
morous comprehension and stepped
into the car.
II had no right to ask, Of course.
he agreed. Il beg your pardon.
Curious people should expect to hear
nonsense"
Floyd believed himself put on with
an obvious tale. as one reproves q
too-importunate child, 30 impossible
he considered such carelessness. And
Stanton wholly coincided with bis
judgment. Only, the fact remained.
The little episode had relieved the
atmosphere. however. and restored
naturalness of speech. They shot down
the course, In the sweet country air.
and the days work had commenced.
Then Stanton had his first exhibition
of what Floyd called tuning up his
motor.
Got her all the way up?" shouted
the mechanician. when they let out on
the first straight stretch.
Stanton nodded, fully occupied; the
speedometer was indicating eighty.
four miles an hour.
stop her-she needs fixing"
1t was Floyd's hour of empire. Stan
ton brought his car to halt in an ap-
propriate situation. and the mechani-
clan sprang out to investigate the un-
hooded power-plant.
Now Wen try. She is good for
ninety an hour" he painted. returning.
Stanton accordingly restarted-
They spent the morning SO; speed
ing furiously. stopping for Floyd to
fuss with one thing or another. watch
Ing the speedometer Floyd listened
to the engine as to a speaking voice,
translating its plant unerringly and
going to remedy the cause. AS the as
sistant manager had said. he was a
gasolene freak, clairvoyant magician
Of delicate touches and manipulation.
At twelve o'clock the Mercury came
to its camp and stopped.
How is she doing?" inquired Mr.
Green You made that last circuit a
record breaker. can tell you
up to ninety-two miles an hour"
Stanton reported with brevity. at
never did SO well before Get out,
Floyd"
Floyd got out, flushed, tired. his
heavy hair clinging in damp rings to
his temples. but sunnily content Mr..
Green contemplated him anxiously; he
had heard an account Of Stanton's
morning greeting to his mechanician,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

San Francisco - o ownership Of one
half of the common stock Of the West
ern Sugar Refining company--the
John D. and A. b. Spreckles concern
OF San Francisco~-has netted the Have
meyer interests In the American
Sugar Refining company $12. $50. 900
Ia dividends 10 the past 2i years. For
all but two years Of that time these
payments were made on an invest
mcnt that representated only $780,
900. More than $4,000. 900 Of the
amount has been paid since 1898. The
first payment was on October FL. 1891.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

Washington, D. CA bill by Rep
resentative Stanley to define more
specifically the terms "misbranded, .
as used in the pure food laws. was re-
ported favorably by the house COM
merce committee. The measure
would make it illegal to sell any drug
under the name Of some other article
make compulsory the printing of the
quantity or proportion of alcohol. NOR
phine or other narcotics in drugs offer
ed for sale and prohibit the printing
on labels of false curatives and thera-
peutic claims.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

Albany. Or.-By laying four miles
Of track in nine hours and IL minutes,
the Oregon Electric broke ali known
tracklaying records. 1t Is contain
that this is by far the best record
ever made in TIE Pacific Northwest,
and so far rs known 1t has never been
equaled in the entire country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

Douglas. Ariz.-John Hertlina and
Guido Shubert. the men hanged at
Mcntevlsta, east Of Cananea. Sonora,
about = week ago. were natives of
Germany and subjects Of that country,
though HertIing had taken out ais
original papers for American citizen
ship. Hertling was the Waterman at
the konteviata mine and ~Shubert was
his guest.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08


3.
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- oor Hmete1 y E9eeeFn Ore.
~ - ecesraes @neoeoren>ats VIII
~ oo6oDeF p. A. KIIbuYn caught
IN ~ ~ Colifoeptn eoa1t ard M
snvot eely sfeor hosoIe aeht Of ovef
~ hsurs ~ ~ esev.
tn rfott 81 Rooesvelt delegates
! fuum Knness = have places on ~
n2ttooel boliot u "a - decided b. tho
onoeono oooft Of ~ unitsd Htstos IN
oeeobes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

8. - - 3 'eSes'
- '.1 u ...s'S u 3, ~ .-.'S
S.r--- IA ~ s II ~
ne ssetfons for stock.
.-------.-
hv7st,r ~ erection q . y60oQ
:'ae heoee :: kSw!eson QFe1-
!rnn 9onpseo ~ - Lewiston
L<a = y ~ peny % kewIsecn'
o - ef:nssye 'mpeovene4t 9! :
azSe g p 1'ysn y goif tlpEs,
oor ~ efo4oet 9l0unoe
y senne1 p p.cr'nens Lewiston peo-
Pc. = qommiteee ~ eppoiuted %
P'oeseo w'th ~ WoRr.
-------------.
r.swf.fon "a 5000 NJ a.. ~v.s,
bse1 in Easfern WILMINGTON ~
MAJ - 1deko - 49,, ycsrk~d -
eordfn~ 4, broke,s /. I.n~i.foc r..
~vicr q A.. q IL 1890 +. ~
f.s~,istor distviet f,,j,v "a -. e~,,t ~
fk1 fs,m.r. ~ S.ry.svs; 'ricr~ 49,.
eksss6 tksiy rrsir ~. -h3I. ~.
nricco rsnced $500 = "a q cenfr
Th~ ric~ n cvic.~ In ~. nan.
ef~rt n.,on ~ l<.ei fs,r,..s
-1
Bofso~-1he first city, town, village
Or settlement In tbe state OF Idaho 70
complete plans for the Inauguration Of
the community eepter idsa IL Waehos,
thriving community ln the rich Pay
ette valley near the city Of Psyette,
and 70 csrry out the idea. still unique
IN The United States, the residents Of
that plaee have raised funds and let .
contract for the construction Of sub
stsntisl, two-story community center
building upon which immediate con-
struction Will commence. This build
Ing Will be the pivot In the center Of
the settlement,
This step has been contemplated by
the people of Wasboe for some time
but II was only made possible through
the hearty cooperation Of the Parent
Teachers association. Professor H.
T. French, for number Of years d.
rector Of the experimental station at
the University Of Idaho, located At
Moscow, and later associate editor Of
the Gem State Rural. has been Sc
cured TO take charge Of the agrIcul-
tural department and will be- main
tanned in connection with the COM
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-08

AZ the beginning Of great automobile
race tho mechanicinn OF the Mercury,
8tanton's machine, drops dead. etrenes
eepted- In the rest during the twenty
four hour race Stanton meets stranger
Miss Carlisle. who Introduces herreif. The
flowers from Miss Carlisle. which. he IT,
nores Stanton meets MIns Carlisle on 9
train They alight u take walk- and
train leaves. Stanton and Miss Carlisle
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
AID is SENT TO SHIP,
DAMAGED IN COLLISION

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. Hampton
Roads was the haven today OF a half
dozen ships, storm victims OF the
gale which swept the Virginia-North
Carolina coast Friday and Saturday.
The toll OF destruction wrought by
the 40-mile wind during the storm In
cluded the totsl destruction OF the
three-masted schooner John Maxwell.
serious injury to the Norwegian
steamer Noreuga and the sailing ship
Glenlui. and minor other vessels.
Limping lamely into safety today.
the Noreuga was conveyed by bat
tleship and revenue cutter. following
it's collision in the storm with the
Glenlui.
Heavy sea-going tugs were dis
patched from here today to the aid
OF the Glenlui, which Is OF the North
Carolina coast. The tugs were or
dered by the battieship Minnesota,
which Is standing by the crippled ves-
sci. but unable TO get line aboard
because OF high seas.
The Noreuga, with large hole
stove In her bow, was reported early
today few miles outside the Virginia
capes. She Is reported to be riding
deep. with much water In her hold.
Fears for the safety Of the Glenlui
we're expressed here.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
PLANS PREPARED
FOR DEPOT ESPLANADE

Aid. Maurice j. Heating will intro
duce a resolution in the council In It's
next meeting requesting the Michigan
Central railroad to prepare plan TOT
public esplanade in front of the new
Michigan Central depot.
The council committee and the
city plan and Improvement commits
sion have had this matter under con-
sideration for months and we are not
getting results" said Heating. The
depot is being built. and the people In
that section OF the city want the coun'
Gil 70 plan and begin action on the
approach The best way out OF II ID
to let the Michigan Central engineers
and designers plan 1t. Personally, l
am In favor Of condemning all the
property between Fourteenth and SIX
teenth-sts., Tor the approach.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
HEAD STUFFED 2 COT
A COLD 2 TRY PAPE'S


You will distinctly feel your cola
breaking and all the Grippe symp-
toms leaving after taking the very
hrst dose.
It IL positive fact that Paps's Cold
Compound, taiDen every two hours.
until three consecutive doses are tax.
en-, will end the Grippe and break up
the most severe cold, either In the
head, chest back. stomach or limbsl
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dullness, head ana
Lose stuffed up. feverishness. sneer.
Ing. sore throat, running OF the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore.
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinses.
Get q Ascent package OF Pipes
Cold Compound" from your drugrisl
and take II with the knowledge thal
1t viii positively and promptly cur
Jour cold and end all the grippe mis-.
cry; without any assistance or bed
efter-enects and that II contains NO
quinine--don't accept something else
said to be Just Is good Tastes nice
ACTS gently,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
;Ms'f6ssDS
81 1seruHa3eALf,


Let others knock him, II they choose,
But l shall evermore refuse.
The dentist causes pain. tits true.
But often he relieves IL. too.
For when | have a grumbling tooth
That knows no tenderness, nor ruth
seek the dentists office out
And have that toothache put TO roul
Then let US praise the dentist
Nor kick about his little bill;
For were he not so great WIZ
with bridges. crowns and things.
Gee whiz!
lot or us who now can smile.
Thus showing teeth OF class and style
Would stink about ashamed instead
without a tooth within our head,
Our beauty gone beyond recoup,
our daily food reduced TO soup.
And so. In spite OF drills and such
Which irrftate us very much.
We ought to sing a happy song
To boost the dentists work along
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

of music and vaudeville from 7
o'clock and refreshments will be
served, beginning at 9 o'clock.
Among the wellknown people to
take part in the program will be
Archibald jackson, baritone. William
Harrigan, Martin Ryan, Harry Shar-
key. Frank Sheaner. Fred L. De-
Good. Prof. F. Morgan and the
Twenty-sixth L. s. Infantry band Of
Fort Wayne.
Knights OF Columbus will keep
open house" Tuesday evening. and
there will be cards and informal
dancing A special wire into the
temple will give latest election re-
turns.
The recital which Miss Bessie
Brockway Brown, contralto, was to
have given last spring, but which
was postponed because OF her illness.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

will take place Tuesday evening.
Nov. II. In the Church OF Our
Father She will be assisted by the
Misses Ella and Florence Blrdsall.
cellist and yiolinist. respectively.
and Miss Gertrude Heinze, pianist.
Miss Brown has studied fouT
years with Miss Alice May IIar-
rah, who has been her only instruc-
tor Her voice has an unusual range,
from low ID TO high c. She has
studied Italian with Madame An
nette V. Antona. and ner program.
including English. Scotch and Ger
man songs. will close with Azucena's
aria. "Condotta ell era in ceppi,
from I'll Trovatore. which she
sings in Italian with fine dramatic
effect
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

free Sunday afternoon lectures given
In the Detroit Museum of Art, BY
Director A. H. Griffith attracted the
usual overflow audience, Sunday after
noon. In the course of his illustrated
talk on Looking backward one hun.
drcd years" Director Griffith warned
Detroit TO be up and doing in the mat.
Ter OF securing new property for drive
WAYS, boulevards and parks and not
wait until the land becomes so valu-
able as TO be almost prohibitive for
such purposes. Following the lecture
the crowd stayed TO view an interes-
ing exhibition OF canvases by Ameri-
can artists. sent to the museum by the
National Arts club, of New York.
Ladies have been invited to join
the members. in the enjoyment of
the special election night entertain
ment, provided by the Y. NJ. c. A. for
Tuesday evening. in the gymnasium.
There will be a continuous program
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
king Nearly In bad.

Marty Krug, member or the ne"
worlds champions. finds his dark past
bobbing up TO bother him. Dayton OF
the Central league claims he Is stiil
on Its suspended list for jumping the
team. but IL is a little late with It's
complaint KruK played under the
name OF Craig with Dayton and then
went 90 the South Atlantic, taking the
name OF Krug lie was allowed to con :
tinue In the game by Dayton without
protest.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

Crowds that numbered more than
$4,000 visited the Horticulture build
Ing, on Belle Isle Sunday. attracted
by the annual display OF chrysanthe-
NUNS. The exhibition well repaid
visit and standing In the crisp,
cold air, In the long waiting line
The flowers were In unusual profu-
sion and beauty and represented over
200 varieties. The show will con-
tinue throughout the week.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
BUSINESS SHOWS
MUCH EXPANSION
Clearings Figures for October
Indicate Big Growth-19
Per Cent Gain Here

Evidence OF the notable expansion
in general business is found In the
clearing figures for October, compiled
by X. G. Dun & Co. The total for
the month OF 1928 cities was $1716s..
439.5l3, an increase or 26.9 per cent
as compared with the same month in
1911, and 24.4 per cent over October.
1910. Every section OF the country
shows an increase. with the gains
most noteworthy In the New England
and the Atlantic states.
For the central states clearings
were very large and all the leading
cities made good gains, Detroit being
one OF the leaders with an increase or
1876 per cent. the total clearings being
$l02. 263,106.
The figures for the principal cities
OF the central states. are as follows:
October 1912. Pc
AS i 4
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04


with cloth satin skirts The
short a acros
The thee
caught up with cord The skirt
is French
gown Is light brown wool velour
dwil
worn In Paris than taupe which
Z lisa
worn by the and is
o "o -
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
TO THE VOTERS OF MICHIGAN !!

your the vital matter of which
fellow citizens the outcome,
supporting Progressive Party.
We believe this party declares
itself for Human rights above Property rights
believe Industrial justice for which
this stands
Because believe protective tariff declaration, not
public the
ductve labor related to those industries.
the Progressive the and forward
that political has offered generation.
Because believe that thirty exceptional and distinguished
public fitness National
ship of that living Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt
GUSTAVUS d POPE, President Ray Chemical Co.
ABNER LARNED President Larned & Carter
w. C.. ANDERSON President Cal
HAMILTON CARHARTT President Csrhartt
c. r. WILSON, President Wilson Body Co.
WILLIAM MUIR FINCK, Preside nck&
E. ST. ELMO LEWIS Advertising Manager
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
PAUL r. GRAY, Vice President American
E. c. KNOX, Manager S. S. Kresee
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

Fels-Naptha Soap is money saver, a
strength saver and time saver. 1t is
the easy-way, cOol-water, nO-hard-rub-
bing soap, which does the hardest part of
your work for you.
Fels-Naptha Soap washes clothes
quickly and we'll 1t takes out stains 1t does
not hurt delicate col0rs nor dainty ma
terials. 1t washes heavy blankets, mems
greasy 0veralls, fine laces and soft fam
nels. 1t dissolves grease in pots and pans,
brightens up silverware and makes fine
glass and china glisten. 1t whitens wood
work, freshens paint-does everything
that soap and water can do, and does it
better and easier than ever before.
Fels-Naptha Soap works best in cool
or lukewarm water.
Follow the directions on the Red and
Green Wrapper.
FELs CO. PHILADELPHIA
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
Anty Drudge Can Settle the
Question of Big Gas Bills

Mr. Gronch-"My goodness Maria! Look at this gas
bill! IL you can't work without newfangled things
you'll send us all to the poorhouse. Coal was good
enough for my mother, and guess it'll have to be
good enough for you. Especially washdays"
Anty Drudge-"See here, Mr.. Crouch, it makes me
angry to hear talk to his wife like that
Maybe your mother would have been alive today
If she had had little help with her work If you
want to save gas you'd better get your wife some
Fels-Naptha Soap Then she'll only need her gas
range to cook on and will money as well an
time and strength"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

Central Vol i2.4oa. 4O4
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

Mrs. George T. CASTOR gave a
bridge.luncheon, Saturday, in honor
OF Mrs. Edward Beck. OF Montreal
rhe luncheon table was most attrac-
,tjye in Halloween appointments and
Aha bridge prizes carried out the same
idea.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

The Woman's Progressive club will
meet Wednesday. Nov 10. at 2:3O
o'clock. in the Hotel Griswold parlors
10 begin the study of the question OF
. minimum wage scale for women.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

Harmonic society will give cor
cert and dance, Monday evening, in
Harmonic hall Tuesday evening,
open house" will be kept for mem
pers and a special wire into the club
will give election returns.
o
The first in the twentieth series OF
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

Milton A. McRae and Raphael Her
man will leave Detroit, Tuesday, for
q trip around the world.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

Arthur Heintzelman, Of the Rhode
LELAND School OF Design, OF Provl-
dence, r. l., has arrived in Detroit. 0
become an instructor in the Detroit
School OF Design. Mr.. Heintzelman
WAS chosen by George T. Hamilton.
tirector OF the local school. above
many other applicants.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

Miss Dorothy Bowling, who will be
formally presented to society at
dance. in the Country. club, Friday
evening, Nov. 8, will be the guest OF
honor at luncheon. In the Country
club, Tuesday, given by Mrs. Oren s.
Halves, of Crosse Pointe Farms.