davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18
Rich Men In Other Days LavIsh In
Their Donations to Their Fa-
vorIte Cities.

Many a man who has inherited mil
ltons.' once said Frederic Harrison.
lis gnawed with envy as he watches
practical man turning an honest
penny How he would like to earn an
honest penny! He never did; he new
er will; and he feels like dyspeptic
invalid watching hearty beggar en-
1oying a bone or crust Many =
rich man Is capable of better things:
but he does not know how to begin!"
The ancient law suggests q restoration
of the liturgies. the public services OF
rich men AS they were organized in
the model Greek republics. AT Ath-
ems the lfturgies were legal and con-
stitutionel ofiiceE imposed periodically
and according to q regular order by
each local community on citizens rat
ed as having capital OF more than q
given amount 1t always re-
NAMED public office. . duty to bs
niied by taste, skill, personal effort
and public spirit Rich men contend
ed for the ONCE. The chief ambition
OF rich man came to be that of max
ing splendid gifts to his fellow citi-
zens. and theaters. stadiums. colon
nades. aqueducts. gardens. libraries.
museums. pictures. statues-all were
snowered upon favprite cities by
wealthy men who possessed or covet-
ed the name of citizen" few null
timiilionaires in our American repub-
lie have made public benefactions-
May their tribe increase! The gift
OF public hospital or a school build
ing Is always in order.-The Christian
Herald
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

|of Maryland; Aaron s. Watkins, o
Ohio. and Andrew J. Houston. Of Tex
~. Each In turn withdrew his nam'
after the first ballot.
The leading candidates against Mr.
Watkins for vice presideh. ~ssS Mr..
Emerson, Of California srd George e.
stockwell, OF New York. Mr.. Chafin,
addressing the convention. promised
not to stand for third nomination.
Because Of rush to adjourn, the plan
to change the name of the party was
not taken up for general discussion.
A. j. Orem. OF Massachusetts, In a
brief speech, promised to pledge more
money to the campaign fund should
the name be changed.
~ believe we could make the cam
paign doubly effective II we should
adopt new name," said Mr.. Orem.
= We would be greatly aided In carry
ng our banner to success II we should
ldopt the name Progressive -
There were shouts of protest to this
ss we'll as to the name conservative
,arty." suggested by Rev. s. II. Taft,
II California.
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

A nreman's wedding In = burnt-ouf
church is certainly something OF nov
eity. Such wedding has just taken
place In the chancel of ST. Georges
leicester. the greater part OF the
building having been destroyed by frs
iast year. 1t was the nrst fireman
wedding In Leicester. and the bride
groom's colleague. formed = guard OF
honor and arranged an arch OF axes
etc under which the bride and bride
groom paused out after the ceremony
Fireman Sturges. the bridegroom. was
among those who fought the flames Ut
St Georges last Decentralization Tit
Bttx
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

~car comm" Floyd cautioned .

] C6I cVmAn hcyN ~s>NeA>>@4~>~
denly.
| Stanton raised his head, alert frac-
| tiona second too late. and his closest
rival shot past him, roaring down the
white path. It was too much: Floyd
and Miss Carlisle sank out OF memory
together, as Stanton reached for
throttle and spark. The Mercury
snarled and leaped like a startled cat.
The dull period WAS over.
The Mercury car was slightly the
faster, but the Duplex held the inside
line. and the difference between the
drivers was not In skill SO much az in
daredeviltry Slower machines kept
conseryatively out Of the way A the
dangerous rivals fought out their
speed battle. Three times Stanton
hunted the Duplex around the track.
gaining on each lap, until the last cir
cult was made with the cars side by
side, flaming team. The spectators,
scanty at this hour before dawn. rose.
applauding and cheering, as the two
passed again. still clinging together.
| But gradually 1t became evident
| that Stanton, who held the outside,
was steadily crowding the Duplex
~ nsr,a~ Sassnd ,tsayf ,roc, the ms
na,,r.. ,,h,ch r,,,st ,,,tin,a.e,v sorca 4,
- t.n haht,,d 80 ona :, ~. t,,r,s ~
.. Sss.~.ss.,exs ~, ao,,ts,ov rh.
e,,t,,ss 49,, 81, o,cs<, ,that arvs
or ~. aort ~ .ishar tba h1ox-o,,t ~
| a tlra or catch n the ruta emf IN
| the track ~ certain notnta meant I'm.
| gentle death Mercilexslv gradually
| stanton nressed his per,lona adv.n.
taoo Ana ~ tho crucial xaorant 10
hoard Inv axu1t.ntlauob
&C.,. ~ a,amax,,. ,,~ss ~.
,o,a,,,. - s~,,+as ...t- :. H.
80 s.u1e1i -. ~, -, ths. 49,,
ha,s .aran,r, r,,t hs,, a,osar,,
,rx aso .,..ss. g..
so'n' aue ..aum -, oan1 ~ ,I nsan-
-, -.
- pass,ns sne eanus'anu JUS
~ ''
A. was parity repu,auon "hlcn won.
tue Dup'eA nao neio nrm' the Mer-
curry must IN MISREPRESENTATION nave
yaeioeo room- But the or1ver knew
stanton guessed MIN capable OF
"recKing potn oy OBSTINATE persist
ehce In ae'eck' ana dared not meet
the issue. inere came the gun-nke
reports OF snut-oH motor. the Du
pieA siacAeneo iaa furious pace ano
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

the mems faces. and the effects OF IA
tigue and strain OF watching. Stanton
looked for the inevitable pitcher of
water. but found himself confronted
instead with grinning. admiringly
awed messenger boy who held out =
cluster OF heavy purple flowers.
"What?" marveled the disgusted
driver. What idiotic trick"
For Mr.. Stanton, SIR" deferential-
ly insisted the boy: who would have
addressed the president as 'bo," and
gibed at the cxar.
Stanton caught the blossoms rough
| ly. anticipating practical joke from
some fun-loving fellow-competitor. and
saw white card dangling by . bit
of ribbon.
Thank you." he read In careless
penciling. Il have no laurel wreath q
here. so send the victor of the hour
my corsage bouquet"
She had had the imprudence, or the
cool disregard of comment, to use one
OF her own cards. Valerie Atherton
Carlisle. the name was engraved
across the heavy pasteboard.
She had thought that wild duel with
the Duplex was an exhibition given
for her. that at her wanton whim he had
1eopardized four lives. one his own
with a strong exclamation of con
tempt stanton moved to fling the flow
ers aside to the path before the Mer
eurys wheels. then checked himself
remembering appearances. The or
chids curled Imply around his warm
fingers; suddenly the magnificent ar
roganee OF this girl struck him with
angry humor. and he laughed shortly
Throw them in the tent Blake" /" hs
areouested- tossing the bouquet to one
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

Washington, d. C.--The Pepper bill
to bring the National Guard into clos
or touch with the Regular Army was
fsvobrably reported by the house mill
tary affairs committee. Under the
bill. the Federal government would
disburse about 81. .0o0. 900 = year to
the 10000 commissioned officers and
the liz. 900 enlisted men of the Ma
tional Guard. The secretary Of wal
and ths militia boards Of the stats
would be- authorised to cooperate.
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

Riverside, Cal.-More than sic. 900
was paid to -Se county by e. D..
Crane, county tax soilector. In state~
ment OF a deficit. Experts coulA not
make the tax collectors books balance
with his cash memoranda, and the to-
tAi sum called for was $l6, 800 in
stead Of $500. Crane was said tc
face a charge of having failed t.
make an accounting to the auditor n
required by law. but In view Of tbs
settlement In full 1t was said that the
charge probably would be dropped
Cranes Office was declared vacant.
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

Mineola. N. Y. - At = meeting Of
tho representatives here Saturday the
movement In Nassau county. Colonel
Roosevelt's home county, for u third
party was launched The meeting
adopted resolution citing its belief
that Colonel Roosevelt "was wrong
fully deprived Of the nomination for
President" at Chicago: that Presi-
dent Taft and Woodrow Wilson i'd
not represent the progressive princi-
ples Of the voters Of this country, -
and pledging support to Colone
Roosevelt for president
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Whsst Track prices: Blueatem.
s1e190e: club. sac; rcd Russian, 8<c;
valley. sac: 4t-fold. sac.
Timothy. tisarie. so; Alfaifas
ti7Bo: essysr. $40: oats and vstch.
STA: grain hay. ~.
MlllstnfYx Bran. &i2 30 per ton {;
shsrts. t9ss middlings. tS2.
Ccsn Whole. t3e: cracked. $40 ton.
Osts---he. white. ts6aes7 per ton.
Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch. eAndisd.
x1ie per dozen.
buttsr Oregon creamery butter,
cubes or solid pack, 2se per pound
prinks4 DC.
Perk Fancy. lomioAe psr pound.
Veal Fancy. IsGfiaSe par pound.
Faultxy ~ Hsns. ismt2Ac. broilers
l7@tscs dueks. yoang. i0c: messe. II
@ile. tasksya- live. i7atlsc; dressed
2&u2s.
Berries Strawberries. a.. .764a7 %
crate: r&sph@rris~. 3i.7S: logan
berries. 76ce1ti. rs: black cap~. 81.
@1.7s; hiAckhsxrie~. ti.a6atl.bo.
Frs&h Fruits Cherries. &aeioe ps
pcsnd: apples. old. Si.6oass psr bex
nsw. &l.7S@f2; peaches. 7sea6 69oe
esrrnnts. 81. .TsBz: rapsns. timI. "a
p@axs. si.sss prunss. si.to; spriest'
tia.
Vegetables - Artichoks~. sS07t
pev dos~n; asparagus. ti beans.
efee pex pound: cabbage. iaaiie; q
enmhsrs. 81 per box: bead lsttne'
11ke p~r pound: rsdlshes. Ib4E1t
~ toeen; spinach. &asse pss poun<
tsnstcss. 3ie11.so psr box; xarll
6xetoe pr pound: carrots. tl.76 p
snek: snsnips. ei.2t-
Potatoes Iahbinx prices 6u
hnnks, aid, s1e1l.1s per hundrs
new. ~ pound. Ia8lt.
onfans~ California. rod. tl.z6 sac
Nspa~~iDl1 eantrs<ts. 19e. ~
cssy4 1t@3se-
Vopl -~-- Eastern Oregon. i<Mls
- 'rsx~d: valley. a1@zS<; moAal
S>oton. 12e~
Cnttje r. Chptce steers. ts- 71@
nnpd q. ~ motium. -. 1905 cfsos
Spwv, q. 7G6sS. ~: rood. %, sa<8b- 7
mn1tun. cG<g6. 60s ehoica calves. ~
s - boovy calves. e&m5. 6es bal
~. fo6~8; s1neas ~ T6@s.
ns1 Llek4 >s@s - heavy. a.
1ks~p-reessinez. t16b4. 50: wss
-. o&ro6bt; sv~s. >sga-7s; lsna
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

sacrxmsnto-~~Taft will not be ever
locked In California. At least 70 far A.
having an opportunity to fill space
on ths November election ballot 10
q ,neerned. Secretary Of State Jordan
has announced that he will provide
two extra columns on tbs ballots and
one Of those will be open to Taft men
or Roosevelt men and the other 70
''indep ependents'' who may desire to
continue the fight to the lAst ditch.
| This general election ballot will be 80
by Is inches. mere than two feet wide
and more than yard long.
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

New York--W. T. Sesnon and Theo-
dore Hardee. chairman and executive
officer respectively Of the commission
extraordinary to Europe for the Pan
anna Pacific exposition in San Fran
cisco, returned on the Lusitania-
They said their nilsson. which was te
support President Taft's invitation tt
the governments of Europe to pArtici
pate in tho Panama exposition hat
been successful far beyond expects
tions. In every country they receives
assurance from the governments an'
manufacturers extensive exhibits.
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18
JUDGE ARCHIBALD OF COM
MERGE COURT IMPEACHED

Washington, D. C.--The house Of
representatives. adpoted by vote Of
32a to |, articles Of impeachment
against Judge Archibald. of the United
States Commences court. Representa-
tive Farr. Of Pennsylvania. cast the
single vote against the bill of Inn
penchment.
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

San Frnncisco-The practice adopt
I'd by Mrs. H. 7. Howe, Of MARSHALL
town. Ia. and several other delegates
to the recent biennial convention, Of
permitting their spousss to be identi-
ded on hotel registers by the addition
Of land husband" to their names
seems likely 10 become popular among
the new women Of California Mrs.
Harriet Perkins brought her husband
and wrote on the register: "Mrs- H.
Perkins and husband. PianadA- - Ac-
cording to accounts. Perkins " pret-
ty good husband.
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

TAcoma. Funds have been promised
by well.k known financier for the en-
iowment Of large library school in
the Northwest. probably at Portland.
accorinR to Franklin u. Hopper, city
librarian, who has just returned from
the annual meeting Of the American
Library association at Ottnwa. Sew
ersl hundred thousand dollars are said
to hsve been offered for the institu-
tion. which will train persons In ali
branches Of library work. Announce
msnt that ehe school has been estab
lishsd win BE- forthcoming soon.
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

St Paul--In letter to Hugh r.
Hsiberts Minnesota Roosevelt lsader,
who recently mailed circular iettsI
to all candidates for governor IN thil
state. asking them to 40 on rscord II
support Of the proposed new thirs
party movement, Governor Eberhar<
positively refused to join ths thirs
party movement. Il can nae 10 nee<
OF organising = new party" he wrots
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

Montreal This port faces COM
piese tieup OF business on account Of
trouble between transport handlers.
checkers, freight handlers and long.
shoremen and their employers. tbs
Dominion Telephone company and thu
Canadian Pacific railroad. The trans
portstion handlers demand \ leveiinr
up Of wages from the minimum Of q
eents an hour. received now. to rs
the maximum paid.
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

. ii
n - eeuR hefi-
lnor Es11o0 GoG1u ~ sDpoeh 6otaod-
49, - vtSkx g ~ - HI feIfox>1
n s' -1'.. n..s y xrss-r~.t -. -,
=. 5 y ,.iss ..ss-s;s ,..s.s si.s , cs.4 SiS
NJ ,sx.. u n-' s... 7ssi,,.s~ i<-i~s~1,sr-
ss~. ...s..x~ s.',s.sS. &s1s1 ,-s. sic~vt,
..~ 1t.. --s, S.s. Z s..sr...- ~ ..ly
S@ '~...ss s1s ...-'.s.~< ", Ss.xtv ~.s-~.
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Hin,
mi ~.&~. r..sx.~. 49,. ii.
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.I- 49, ..k.. q Mn ted frf~S y
ss.s~ ra~
~. M -. 49, - -~...4. No. ~
is-~,~ s~~t I. NM h.,s,w !,
~ r no ~ ai.~~te~4 ss.t~rf 4.
.-s '.,s .s..ss $ 81 i~n~.S q ~snr,
ss'. i 4. ,.ss~' 49, =. - wes fn0u.
lin. n II - s-~..1
ss@. p-~~sxs.. ), - .~ta i. wnes.
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---r*. .s..s~ss q s~st,C tk~ xte.v. 81
sS. -s.s~st~ q tsss i~v..ti~nffr~
s-.~...a.s~~ 4 -, h~ fr~.sstv a civ.
iIIr~S t~,5srs,.d a deses. ! rnoekcrx 81 ius~
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

+ 4. N.1..
.s .s.ss .s ~ sSs ! .ss .'.s - ~.
''
sSr ~s9se eeNe :
o1& r6
49,, ~. 49, t~.x~ = -r-1ne4
.sss 49, 1ss'1 S~1S !. Si~ier.S1ief sersr1I-
~ = -
R1xntlnn vnll3y. Weokiaxiea. n
Sp1llnx In111v III hnev1u1 kno1n -
4wo Wwmeo Qepo ki1l4d ~ third
on11y tntxfo3 " boin& xu0 4eWn ~ .
Mll1nmkee txatn Ueos 1~ott1>.
Mps1sexe eeele nrne wine ene eevef~
=! ex~ ~ A94se 1!r~ - fsees
~ 11Mep &ells ~ Q1nAnH'
\ nfnrxe u nuatr III Weunteh&o.
n 'n ~ q;
4 tn&0e- -howr1' ooafeSeneo kaa o~ee
arr&1 he<w1~a Ch&mp CisFk ~
ss.1ss ...sssss4sss, n =. -' -
<.s @ ste-1-. n, .x ~ "
ss~srrs - sfsf sisv. 1ssIsrin~ deelsrr
weso II epnSIn>.
sssseag aos'assen - =
~ meNy III, eos-
sess IN 80 seeI 'n' = - - H''es
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

Washington. ID. C.--Those who dee
from justiex In the United States will
hereafter had no place on the Western
hsmisphers safe from extradition.
BY signing IN extrndition treaty with
Hcn4nsas the ststs department closed
The lsHt refuge
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

Nav York. July s,-~"A tendency
to cooler" which the weather officials
Promised. matsrixiized tonight with =
drop Of about 10 degrees from the
maximum Of ths weeks hot spell.
At seven o'clock tonight the thesmom-
stsr hsrs registered rs. Before the
relief came the weeks list Of deaths
In this city axerihed to the heat WA
Increased by eight and the prostra'
tionx by mcrs than a score.
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18

San Jose, Cal. Albert j.
Nswlln. Of the Santa Clara observa-
tory, reports = good seismograph rec
ord OF sn earthquake. local affair, At
I ;06 p. ma. Friday. II was family
felt 1t Santa Clara The epicentez
wss seine distance away. perhaps 30
miles. The main shock. not very
severe. lasted about two minutes. II
was followed about six minutes latsl
by another smaller shock. which
though recorded, was not felt
The Parma herald., 1912-07-18
GAVE OF SURPLUS WEALTH

(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-04

dressed goods always on hand when
promised, there should be q mighty
good road and q short one between
the farm and the station. A. good
road and a short haul saves time'
money and worry.
On the farm itself, the size, shape
soil, air and water, drainage, water
supply, slope and protection should
be considered. The size Of the farm
depends upon the size Of the business
one wants to do. Five hundred hens
il the most that should be allowed
Der acre. Another acre will be need
cd ON which to raise the young stock.
Even at this limit 1t win be found
dificult to keep the pastures green.
The amount Of land needed beyond
this depends upon whether one wants
to raise the feed or buy It
5 While the soil should be fertile
enough to raise green feed, 1t must
be open enough to drain quickly and
easily. Damp yards are cold ana
muddy. They make cold and dirty
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-04

line OF pens can be cared for on the
out trip from the central feed house
and another on the return. Poultry
farming is a business full Of details
that must be looked after constantly.
ALI that can be, should be eliminated
by such an arrangement that the
work may be systemattzed.
In the houses themselves there are
a few principles that must be follow
ed out If all the work Of selecting and
planning the farm is not to go for
nothing. The houses must be dry. II
concrete is used for the floor, care
must be taken that crushed rock to
the depth Of 8 or 8 inches IL filed
in before the floor Is laid or the mois-
ture VIII come up through the floor
ike oil travels up q lamp wick. II
board floors are used there should be
an air space between them and the
ground. II necessary q S;inch tile
may be laid at the bottom Of the
house foundation. The house mus;
be dry.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-04
ESTABLISHING A POULTRY FARM.
SOME SUGGESTIONS BY AN EXPERT
Good Beginning Means As Much As Good Management in This
Exacting Business Markets and Shipping Facilities
Of Utmost Importance Selecting
Site.


feet. Cold feet cut egg production
Dirty feet make dirty eggs which
bring bad prices. It Is just as i'm
portant to have good air drainage
Wherever there is low place OF
pocket, the frost fingers late in the
spring and comes early in the fall
Where the frost fingers the produc'
ton Is low.
II possible have running water
through the farm. Running water
purifes itself. II you cannot have
this, make sure of good we'll where
the teachings from the manure pile
will not drain into it. A pure water
supply will cut the trouble from
disease in half.
Nearly every effort in modern poul'
try husbandry Is put toward initiating
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-04
nldn,t Know What Il Was.

Senator Duncan U. Fletcher was
condemning at a dinner In Jackson
Vile an orange grower who had failed.
THE man failed" he said. through
ignorance. He lays the blame on other
things, but his ignorance alone Is at
fault. He is as ignorant Of orange
farming as the tramp was Of industry.
You've heard Of that tramp. per-
haps! He wore on his face a sneer Of
dOrision and scorn.
work he said Work! What 10
tan herb?'"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-04
Natural Query.

Gen. F.. D. Grant, when discussing
military neatness. used often to tell
story about his father.
my father was talking to General
Sherman in his tent one day" he
would begin. when third general
entered, a brigadier notorious for his
slovenliness. After the brigadier left
my father blew forth cloud Of smoke
and said: Sherman, l wonder whom
that man gets to wear his shirts the
first week."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-04

over again that poultry products from
a certain farm may gain reputation
that will boosttthe price just as truly
as any other line OF goods.
Having found a market one needs
to be able to reach it promptly. This
means a direct line from the shipping
point to the market without change.
II on the main line Of good road
one may be some hundreds Of miles
from market, ship his goods in the
evening and have them in the hands
Of the customer the next morning.
Goods that have real class to them
never spend much time between the
farm and the customer. In order to
make sure Of having the eggs or
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-04

HOULTRY farming Is an exacttng
business. Success or failure
depends upon q good begin
ming, fully as much as upon good
methods Of management after the
farm is established. A poor location,
poor houses or poor stock may either
Of them be, and in fact often are,
causes Of failure even when the most
approved methods OF feeding and gen.
eral care are followed.
There must be a good outlet for
goods at good prices. This is likely
to be found in the larger cities
among the more stylish clubs. res
taurants and hotels. Here products
that are of extra quality will bring
extra prices when once you prove that
quality. It has been found over and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-04
The Shorter Route.

Lady Duff-Gordon, at luncheon at
Sherry's in New York, told an aneC'
dote apropos of the divorce evil.
1.-TWO girls" she said, were chat
ting over a cocktail and a cigarette.
Marriages are made in heaven.
said the first girl. and she blew Q
cloud of smoke into the air and re-
garded It with dreamy eyes.
"The second girl with a light laugh
replied:
ayes, that Is true; but, thank
goodness, to unmake them we have
70 20 only as far as Reno"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-04

spring conditions. That is the time
when production is naturally highest.
This is true of feeding and housing.
It is also true of locating the farm.
A gentle south slope well protected
by trees or other form of wind
break. will help to initiate these con-
ditions and fill the egg basket.
Next to the effort to initiate spring
conditions, one should have in mind
the one-man efficiency" on the farm.
BY careful planning, the buildings and
yards may be so arranged that the
number of fowls one man can take
care of will be doubled. The arrange
ment should be such that all the
work can be done in circuits. One
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-04
The finger of destiny is undoubtedly
ON the hand Of fate.

A postal card 70 Garfield Tea Co., Brook
lyn, n. Y, asking for sample will repay You.