davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10
PORTLAND MARKETS

Wheat Track prices. Club. 77m
1sef 5lueatem. HietS2c. forty. fold
7se; red Russian. 7oe: valley, zoe.
Millstuhs Bran. sci per ton
shorts. SIS; middlinss. $40; role,
barley. b2T. 60Gf2s. 80.
Barley Feed. s2ab0 ton, brew
Ing. f2sffs0.
Corn Whole. SIS. cracked. $50 ton
Hay No. timothy. SIT: oat AND
veteh. sii; sfslfs. ti2. 6Oafia
Oats Spot $3.50 ton: futures,
s2t bOot2s.
Fresh Fruits Apples. soemsi 50
pr oox; peaches. 60ansOc: pears.
Ibeefsl.b0: grapes. sili. 10; Gran
berries. - pr barrel.
Melons - Cantsloupes. 81. BO6ot. 7b
PEE crsts. wstermslons. 81 per hun
dred, casshss. 81. 266ti. so dozen.
Onions Oregon. 81. 10 per sack.
Potatoes - Jobbing prices. Bur.
banks. soes7se per hundred: sweets.
zfe pound.
Vegetables - Artichoke.. 65Gf75c
per dor beans. e pound: cabbage
iefiie: eaulinower. si6fi.2S dozen !.
celery. s0sf75c; corn. 7Beetst sack
eueunhers. soc box: eggplant. 5ase
poand. bead lettuce. 20m Csc dozen
peppers. 5etee pound: tomatoes. 40
9fsoc box.
kggs-Oregon extras. s5r dozen.
Butter-Oregon creamery. cubes.
s5c pound; prints. ssa(sssc-
Pork-Fsney. iiMiise pound.
Yezi-Fsncy. issMl5e pound.
Pouitry-Hens. lie: broilers. lie:
ducks. young. lie; geese. IOaIfe:
turkeys. live. 10H2zsc: dressed. zee
bops-lsi2 crop. IsetIse.
Wool - Eastern Oregon, f41ftsc
po7nd; valley, ziiGz2se: nohair.
choice. 12e.
Csttle Cboies steers. So 6a7.
rod. ss-zs'ds-s IS: medium, 1905. rs
ckescs oovs. Ssas-z5: rood. rs bO6j
t-75; MEDIUM. s5dB. rs: choice eal-
80. EHs-S0; good heavy calves.
Sz5. -'''''
aszs-HsAt ss.zsas.so: heavy.
skesp - Yez1Isrs, flzsa4 ~.
ests'ers. fz.sfr1ss. 20. eve. a. 7G1,<.
i>11bs, s,>1Hs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10
Coal Minars on strisa

Great Falls, Manufacturing action
on the proposed new wage scale pre-
pared at conference Of mine owners
and representatives of the United
Mineworkers of America last week
every coal miner in Montana walked
out Wednesday. The former wage
agreement expired Wednesday morn.
ing The various locals will vote on
the new agreement Friday and il is
expected il will he adopted. The new
scale. which. IL Endorsed, will be effec-
tive for two years. provides for an in.
crease over the old scale.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10

Notwithstanding is becoming ia,
more common among women in soci.
ETY.. The habit is INDUCED in more
openly than il was. and it is not an
uncommon sight to see woman mo.
torist who is making calls putting
away at cigarette between visits or
= woman golfer doing the same thing.
AT many OF the West End restaurants
women no longer take the trouble to
conceal their liking for the cigarette
Many women. however. have gone be-
yond the cigarette stage and smoke
eigars-mild Havanas.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10
Auto Maker. Asln Road.

Atlantic City. N. J.-Announcement
was made at the closing session of the
American Road congress by II. E
batcheler. chairman Of the executive
committee Of the American Automo-
bile association. that automobile man.
ufaeturers of the United States had
agreed to contribute one-t third Of one
per cent OF their gross returns during
the year 1918 for the good roads cause,
This will create a fund Of 1880
900, be said.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10

Professor Kempster OF the Poultr,
Department OF the University OF Mis-.
souri, says most OF the troubles with
the health Of chicks are caused by
either close confinement or improper
housing. The best place for chickens
IN summer Is IN the orchard or corn.
held. and In cold weather In a house
closed on all sides except the south
That should be vide open to the sun.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10

.ne ground OF desertion. Since death
is beyond dispute the most complets
KIND OF desertion. the court of Mon.
.reul decided that she could not be
oenied. SO the widow is recognized as
an independent woman and Apparently
oo'n the law and she are satisfied. But
you viii observe that the of,cisI H.
49, so, mus now record the wife of
eeao man as divorcee. which does
history. ~ o"iciA'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10
eIaeIers Caused by MILKY Way.

Anotner suggested cause of glacial
PERIODS Is that they have been due 70
.ne sniftins OF the milky way, such A.
Is known to have occurred.
assuming that much of the earth's
neat comes from the stars. DIR. Rudolf
spitaier finds that the change of post
uon IN relation to the milky way
might have given a different distribu
uon OF temperature from that existing
=. the present time. The stars srs
not only crowded In the region of tbs
milky way but many OF them are OF
the hottest type.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10
France Would Proven, w.

Paris-frsnee and Rnssia are in
complete accord on all questions relnt-
INK 70 the Balkan situation. but the
programme they are to follow has not
been divulged- The delicate condition
treated BY the presence Of nearly 4.
ooo. 900 armed men face TO face on me
frontier l. recognized here and the
government j. considering the best
means Of preventing a conflict. Re
fusnis Of hnsneiers 10 loan the Balkan
states 10 factor IN favor Of peace.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10
Persecution Given Free Hand.


IndianapolIs-Not only evidence OF
the alleged illegal interstate shipment
OF dynamite and nitro-glycerine. but
also evidence as 10 what was done
with the explosives. will be admitted
at the trial OF the 90 men accused OF
completely In the "dynsmiting plots. -
Federal Judge Anderson has so
ruled. His decision. thus opening 10
the prosecution the right TO show a
motive by going into the details OF
many explosions. including that which
wrecked the Los Angeles Times build.
Ing. October 1. 1910. followed the i'm
paneling Of jury and a severe ar
rsignment Of the defendant. IN the
opening statements by District Attor-
ney Miller.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10

Sioux Make Remarkable Display at
First Nsiivs Exhibit

First Native Exhibit
Poplar. Mont. Hoceaan. an ASSN
niboine. was awarded the highest hon.
ors Ms nm Indian agriculturist Mt the
Fort Peek reservation fair. the first
Indian county fair ever held In tho
United States. with 83 varieties OF
grains and vegetables exhibited.
He carried of the Louis W. Hill sil.
YER cup for the best individual land
products shown. Among the products
he raised IL cabbage weighing 81
pounds, one OF the largest ever raised
In the world, agricultural experts de-
clare. Hoeesan's farm IL near Fra
ser. Mont. He had. as competitors.
Indian farmers representing dozen
tribes Of the Sioux nation. The fair
10 being watched with great interest
by United States government agricul.
tural experts. In view OF the fact that
next year 800. 900 acres OF land In
the reservation will be- thrown open
70 white settlers. The Indians who
have taken TO farming already have
made a start which would make any
white farmer envious In new country.
The amazing thing about their success
Is that they did lite or no cuItivating.
ut must be the SOIL" said Hoce-
san, for all did was to plant the
seeds. "
This statement on the part OF the
prize winner made the Judge smile.
A feature Of the sport programme In
connection with the fair was the vic.
tory Of the Fort Peck football team
over the Glacier Park eleven. 3 10 0.
This gridiron contest between the
Sioux and Piegan Indian nations was
OF tho brand Of which Yale and Har-
ward would be proud.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10

Roise-Radium. that rarest of rare
minerals. has been discovered in the
lava hot springs Of Dempsey. Bannock
county. The springs are the property
Of the state. Water taken from the
springs and which has for many years
been noted for its curative qualities.
has been examined by government ex-
ports. who are authority for the state
ment that Il contains rsdium. There
are IL other mineral traces in the wa
er, according to the analysis.
The state has considered the Lawn
hot springs Of value and took the pre-
caution some years ago In set il aside
as the property OF the people for a fu-
tnre resort and playground. For
many years the waters of these
springs have been known to be curs-
tive. and invalids have migrated TO
them for the purpose of henedttins
their health. In most instances they
have been cured Of their bodily ills.
In the early days the springs were a
rendezvous for Indians. who wor-
shipped the springs. holding them
sacred in their belief. due to the great
help the waters were for their sick
nesses
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10
D0|H6S OF THE week
clFf@ huals 4 Interest e,thefod
Fra b Nit I liFga
osnsrai Rsssms Of Important Evsnss
srsssntsd In csodsnssd FERN
for Our Busy Rsa1srs.
Eight we're killed and many injured
In . trnin-vreck In Connecticut.

Eight we're killed and many Injurs
In train wreck In Connecticut.
Railroads couDt on . much hssvIs
eolonisr travel TO the Coast this yea
than last
Aviator Walsh was killed while n
tempting the spiral glide" ct Trsn
ton, N. J.
Mine owners At Ely. New. have de-
cided 10 close the mines for the white,
on account Of the strike.
Bulgarian troops have crossed the
Turkish frontier and . battle II re.
ported In which 400 we're killed.
The board Of health of Vancouver.
Wash, has AbosIihed public drinking
cups and glasses Of every description.
One was killed and IS Injured when
runaway streetcAr In Pittsburg jump
ed the track and struck = telephone
pole.
An Indian exhibitor was awarded
the highest bonors II the agricultural
fair At the Fort Peek reservation In
Montana.
A three-ineh safety pin was taken
from the lung Of q i2-yesr old girl In
Portland hospital and the patient Ia
recovering.
The Hamburg American liner ran
down british submarine near Dover,
ssnfing u 10 the bottom and drowning
II Of the crew.
A Los Angeles court hss decided
that loan sharks cannot collect the
wage Of victim when his wife and
children need IL.
Thirty-four young married couples
returning from their honeymoon on an
Atlantic liner. formed An Anti Nag
ls~gue for the purpose Of avoiding any
future family Jars.
President Elliott. OF the Northern
Pacific will pay $40 per box for the
best 10 boxes Of apples exhibited at
the Northwestern Products exposition
At Minneapolis Nov. ~ to rs.
A gasoline railroad spsedsr carrying
repair man and his helper crashed
head on into freight train near NJ.
lensburg. Wash. The repair man Is
b"lieved fatally injured. but his help
or ssvei himself by jumping.
The German government strongly
cpposes Chinese loan Of $40. 900. 900
BY Hamburg banks.
A stingless bee has been produced
BY an apiarist Of England. and they
are said 10 be hne workers.
Out Of ioi venlremen. only two
were accepted In the Lawrence.
h.ss'. murder trials against strikers.
A great gathering Of 100. 900 Der.
r"ns took place In She'll Park, Liver.
p'oi. 20 protest against home rule for
Ireland.
II 10 announced that not q single
ship flying the American flag cleared
from an Australian port during the :,
year 1911.
China has borrowed $50. 900. 90 from Q
Belgian syndicate for railroad work ,
The ID ChirnrisIli Chocolate com
pAny was proved not guilty OF Wells.
lion Of the purs food Law In misbrand-
ng It's good.
ks.king Manuel. OF Portugal. Dc. a
'lsrrs he IL still loyal TO his country y
nj that the hae Of imperialism stiiI =
= sves In his hands. :
Z a prominent business man Of Bir-
ninghsm. England. declares that war r
. the finish between Germany and q
England IL Inevitable n
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10

Salt Lake City-With the election
OF officers. the goth international Irri.
cation congress adjourned In meet
next year at Phoenix. Ariz. Richard
W. Young. Of Salt Lake. was elected
president by unanimous vote. AT the
last moment several cities withdrew
IN favor Of Phoenix. The report Of
the resolutions committee was adopted
by the congress a. a declaration OF
principles. The declaration asserts
that Federal control a. between the
states Is essential to equitable distri-
button Of water Of interstate streams.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10

Things which never could make a
man happy. develop a power to make
him strong. Strength. and not hap
plness. or. rather. only that happiness
which cones By strength. is the end
OF human living Phillips Brooks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10
Congressman l. Killed

Fostoria, O.-Representative Carl
o. Anderson. Of Fostoria. o., was
killed here when an automobile In
which he was riding overturned near
this city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10

London--An engagement has taken
place south Of Hsrmsnli. a Bulgarian
town ~ miles north Of Adrianople. ae.
eording 70 Constantinopie dispatch.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10
Dreams OF Youth,

son-oh. father. should like
Turkish bath.
Fsther-Ah. my boy, when 1 was
young like you. / too. was romantic
London Opinion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10

Lewiston - To make the rural
schools a community institution as
well as one specially for children is
the effort OF County Superintendent
Miss Eta Brown Of Neg Perez county
and the directors OF country schools.
In the last four months approximately
$3.50, 900 has been spent In Nez Perce
county and towns adjoining for mod
ern structures 10 accommodate not
only the school children OF the dis
trict, hut to serve IA meeting place
for patrons Of the school. In many Of
these modern country schools large
auditoriums are being fitted conven-
iently.
Two buildings are being constructed
at Lapwai and In the Lewiston orch
ards tracts. The latter will serve az
a meeting place for the Orchards as
sembly recently perfected by the fruit
growers. II will be equipped with
library suitable TO fruit. growing
community and will have a spacious
auditorium, and well equipped gym
uasium.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10

Lewiston - Examination made bv
Lewiston business men Of the loss
that has resulted In the waste of fruit
in the lewiston Charleston district
shows that in the Lewiston Charleston
valley approximately $500. 900 pounds
OF fruit have been wasted this season
owing to inadequate facilities for
handling the crop.
These hgurea have been made after
thorough investigation of the orchard
conditions and is figured upon the
comparative screages in Lewiston and
Charleston where approximately 16O.-
600 trees were in full bearing this
year.
Had the section been provided with
evaporators and dryers the saving is
estimated ut $4,000. Next season
the acreage In this valley will be
doubled and the yield more than
doubled owing to the heavier yield on
lands which came into bearing this
season.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10
IDAHO STATE NEWS

Lewiston - Farmers of the Craig
mountain section will organize TO pro-
vide adequate means Of selling their
timothy seed this year. The organic
alton viii be known as the Craig
Mountain Seed Producers association.
Standpoint w. f. Kickbush of
Lakeview has been awarded a large
contract by the international Portland
Cement company. Kickbush has
contract 10 deliver 20 cords of wood
daily for the next two years to the
company's plant at Cement. This
wood will be cut on a plateau hun
dreds Of feet above the plant, on the
shore OF the lake, and shot down the
mountainside In chute.
Lewiston - With perfect weather
the ranchers of this section of the In
land empire are rushing grain haul
Ing TO local warehouses. Until tbis
week only small portion Of the crop
tributary 10 this city bad been stored.
In many sections fall operations have
commenced and the farmers are hurry
ing the fall blowing. summer faIlow-
ing and seeding. Grain sales have
been light In the last ten days.
Boise--The launching Of the biggest
irrigation project In the United
States the Brunesu-Twin Falls--be-
hind which stand the great financial
irm OF kuhn-Loeb and the father of
irrigation In Idaho, +. III. Buhl. multi
OF Sharon. Pa, Is now but
! question Of time. IL Is was autbor-
lively given out here that the present
,isit Of Mr.. Bull and A. c. Miner, of
salt Lake. TO Boise, is In connection
with this project and plans have been
made to actively start construction
york.
Boise Idaho this year will ship +
900 cars of potatoes. In order 10
andle this big crop, J. l.. Stephens,
hief potato instector of the Oregon
hort Line, is in the Idaho field.
estimate the potato crop In the
astern part OF Idaho. exclusive of the
win Falls district, at 5000 carloads. /"
eclared Mr.. Stephens. Twin Falls
'ill produce about 1000 cars, and the ,
'uthwestern part of the state about !,
BOO cars more. The minimum car /
ad will be 80. 900 pound. and some of
lem will run as high ne go, 600 !
FUNDS.
There will be plenty OF cars to
sndle the crop. Those used for ship
ng the prunes and peach crops, are a
ling rushed back by fast freight and
I'll be available.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-10

Lewiston - Farmers of the Craig
mountain section will organize to pro-
vide adequate means Of selling their
timothy seed this year. The organic
alton will be known as the Craig
Mountain Seed Producers association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
SpOp'H
SNAP, < SHOTS
= DAN
MScNRTY~-
MSCNDTY-

feelings hurt when Manager King
fined him $50 for alleged carelessness.
He left the Hub without even saying
good-by and ducked for his home in
Greenville, Texas.
When Pitcher Davis, of Williams
College, completed his college career
the other day he found that it was
not necessary for him to follow the
example of some of his school mates
and go home to live on dads charity.
In fact, there was such a scramble for
him among the major leagues that il
looked as If he could get almost any
price for his services. He finally signed
M with the New York Highianders at
a salary Of $1,000.
Davis is considered the best college
pitcher in the country. Davis is a right
handler, possessing great speed, curves
and control. He has been a sensation
in the college baseball world, and has
helped Williams to defeat practically
all os her rivals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
IMPRISONMENT
FOR LIFE FOR
WILL DONNELLY
NEGRO RECENTLY CONVICTED OF
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE AND
RECOMMENDED TO MERCY, RE-
cEiVEs SENTENCE.

VIII Donnelly, the negro convicted
on last Monday in the circuit court of
the murder of Liza Lee, a negro wom-
an,~in this city on May u, was SEN
fenced yesterday morning to lifetime
Imprisonment, sentence being pro-
nounced by Judge 1. Emmett Wolfe, be-
fore whom he was tried.
When asked the customary question
before sentence was pronounced upon
him, Donnelly replied that he had
nothing to say and when the sentence
was passed he betrayed no sign Of
emotion, but maintained the same sui
len, Indifferent manner that has been
characteristic of him ever since the
killing. He will be sent away as soon
as the guards come after him.
DOnnelly IS a one-legged negro and
the murder of which he was convicted
was one Of the most brutal that has
ever happened in this county. He
would probably have been sentenced to
hang had it not been that he is one
legged.
Eye witnesses testified that after
shooting the woman, Donnelly cut her
head open with an axe, then walked
out on the front veranda and, lighting
cigarette, calmly awaited the arrival
of the officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
CAPT. PICKETT
OF CARRABELLE
PASSES AWAY
WELL KNOWN PIONEER OF
FRANKLIN COUNTY AND GULF
COAST PILOT DIES AFTER LONG
LIFE OF USEFULNESS.

His relatives and friends in this city
learn with deepest regret of the sud
den death of Capt Jos. R. Pickett at
his home in Carrabelle at / o'clock yes
terday morning. His daughter, Mrs. J.
J. Gibson, left on the early train for
the funeral Sunday morning.
Capt. Pickett was SO years of age
and known and loved by a large circle
of friends all along the gulf coast,
having been a bar pilot and coast pilot
more than forty years. His people
were pioneer settlers in Franklin
county, owned large quantities of real
estate and held various positions Of
honor and distinction.
Capt. Pickett was generally known
by everyone as being an upright and
moral chara cter, having followed strict
ly the golden rule through all his
walks in life. He stood high in Ma
sonry and other orders and was a
great worker for the cause of educa-
ton. He leaves a wife. son, six
daughters and two brothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
RACESWATCHEO
BY SPORTING
EDITOR STATES
r. {. LEE EDWARDS, OF NEW Or
LEANS, WAS HERE TO ATTEND
INTERSTATE REGATTA AND
SAYS 1T WAS, IN MANY RE-
sPEcTs, BEST EVER HELD ON
GULF COAST.

Among those here to witness the
races during the interstate regatta
which closed last night was r. z. Lee
Edwards, sporting editor Of the New
Orleans Daily States.
Mr.. Edwards, who has been attend
ing regattas along the gulf coast for
years, said last night that in point OF
interest and number Of entries the re-
gatta just closed was the best he had
ever Witnessed. He was also much
impressed with the entire lack Of fric-
ton and the smooth, easy, well regu-
lated manner in which the entire pro-
gram was carried out
The sporting editor agreed with the
members Of the Southern Yacht Club
that the course Of the Pensacola Yacht
and Motor Boat Club is the prettiest
and best laid out on the Southern Gulf
Coast.
Mr.. Edwards expressed himself as
very much pleased with Pensacola's
harbor and with the city itself and
said that he hoped to pay another visit
here at no distant date.
Mr.. Edwards leaves today for New
Orleans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-07
APALACHICOLA.
Special to The Journal.

Apalachicola, July 6-Mr. and Mrs.
August Mohr entertained most de-
lightfully Tuesday evening in honor of
their charming guest, Miss Lamar
Coleman. of cambridge. Ga. The oc-
casion was a Five Hundred party,
composed of five tables, given on the
cool vine clad porch, overlooking the
bay The handsome grounds, dotted
here and there with myriads of Span
ish bayous, and lighted by the rising
moon, were transformed into a veri-
table fairyland During the entire
evening the gay enthusiasm of youth
and lively conversation attested to the
interest shown in the game and good
time prevalent. Delicious refresh
ments OF cake and cooling pineapple
sherbet were served.
The hostess, handsome in a charm
ing gown of white, Smade the guests
feel at ease by her usual gracious
manner. Miss Coleman, the honoree,
assisted Mrs. Mohr, clad in a lovely
dress of white net over rose colored
satin. She looked very giriish and
sweet.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Whiteside, Misses Mar
Porter, Marion Wakefield, Genevieve
Smith, Martha White, Sarah Peacock,
Inez Johnston, and Alma Parliu;
Messrs. Kari Mohr, George Aiken, Ru-
dolph Mohr, Herman Mohr, Will Pick
EFT, Rodman Porter, Louis Long, Eben
Mann, John Arthur.
The county commissioners are busy
this week at the courthouse, equaliz-
ing tax assessments on Franklin
county lands for the year 1912.
Miss Eunice MCGEE of Rome, Go,
is visiting Miss Lena Fowler, and in
cidentaIly enjoying the luxuries of a
house party, at the Lagoon this
week, with the F'owlers, ct al.
Miss Margaret Goley, of Graham, N
c., and Mrs. J. T. Underwood. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. league.
The Fourth afforded no little excite
ment and amusement for Alphabetical
ians. Foot racing, sack racing, mill
tary drill, baseball, all at Porter's park
in the early afternoon. followed by a
dance at the Armory in the evening.
Also Mr.. Carl Mohr gave a bay trip
in the evening when the tired pleas
ure seekers enjoyel a dip in the good
old surf.
Mr.. J. B. Spear. druggist, has been
on the sick list, but we are glad to
find him again behind the case.
Misses Martha White and Sarah
Peacock, of Townsville. Ga, are the
guests of Miss Marion Wakefield.
The Owl Cafe has been very busy
recently, making some very commend
able improvements, among others, tina.
of a new cooking room.