davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

Wheat = Track prices: Club. TIA
7se; bleexten. so@sic; to-foId. Use
red Russian. 7be; valley. 7sc.
Whole. sss; cracked. ss7.
per ton.
HiiIstuffs Bran. s22. 80 per ton /:
sborts. f26; middlings. $50.
Barley - Feed. s24.5o per ton
brewing. nominal: rolled. s27mss.
Osts-No. white. s26 per ton.
Timothy. choice. SIC. 5oal7
per ton; ost and vetch. si2; alfalf..
Si2: clover. $40; straw, x6n7.
fresh Fruits - Apples. soc asi. so
per boz: pear. 7See1ti. so: grapes
slzeMl.$o; eranberries. sll.5o per
barrel.
0nions-0regon. sooasi per sack.
Potatoes - Jobbing prices: Bur
banks, e5eff75e per hundred sweets.
lfWze pou,d.
Vegetables - Beans. lie: cabbage.
lie; esuiihower. 40odS 81. rs per dozen
celery. ts.25tas.50 per crate: cucum.
beers. boHeoc per dozen: eggplant.
Ice per pound: head lettuce, az Der
Tste; fprous. Sc, tomatoes, $3.50
per box; garlic. 5Gee per pound
pumpkins. he
k9gs-Fresh locals. enndled. 4on
sss dozen; Eastern. 27i1s2ac.
Butter = Oregon creamery. cubes.
Soc per pound: prints. s6@s7e.
fork-Fsney. i0al0sc per pound.
tesl-Fzncy. l2}Misc per pound.
Poultry-Hens. lie: broilers. f2d
lz3e; turkeys. live. lsn20c; dressed |
choices. 2s@2<e; ducks. l2mfse:
geese. l2lc.
hops-lsl2 crop, prime and choice.
lsH1se per pound.
Vool-Esstern Oregon, 140lse Der
pound; valley, 2lieg22s; mohsir. |
Cattle = Choice steers. star 2s.
good $6-5o@6. IS; mcclure. s6l1s 25.
choice cows s6@e. rs; good. * soSs
BIB; medium. f4.5od6. rs: choice
calves, &7-5o4s. so; good heavv cal
YES, $667; bulls. 1905; stays RIOS
Hogs-Light, S7.Ss@7.s IS: besyv
t6-7b07-z5
Sheep Yearlines. s4.25a6; wetb-
m. es-6o04. &c; ewes, ssg<; lambs.
bl96-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

Emily sat quite helrlssaiy, ~ oyss
black with excitement. Slowly recol
lection flowed back to her Of change
In Dick since his light contact with
Lcstrange; his avoidance Of even 90.
casional highballs. his awakening in
terest in the clean sport Of ths races.
and his half-wistful admiration for the
virile drivsr-manager.
Il almost believe you could" she
conceded.
Il can" repeated Lestrarge. only"
he openly smiled. 1T wiz b hard on
Dickie.'
It was the touch needed. the anti
dote to sentiment Emily laughed
with him, laughed in sheer mischief
and relief and leap Of youth.
you will be gentle-poor Dickiei"
I'm be gentle. He is coming now,
think" He took step nearer her.
You will leave this in my care. Who'll
ly? You will not trouble about--a
substitute?"
Il win leave 1t with you. But you
are forgetting your own doctrine; you
are taking some one else's work to
do"
Pardon. am merely making
French do his work. I have seen a
little more Of him than you perhaps
know; I understand what am under
taking. Moreover. | would forget a
great many doctrines to set you free"
"Free?" she echoed; she had the
sensation of being suddenly confront
ed with an open door into the unex-
pected.
Free" he quietly reasserted. Free
to live your own life and draw I'M
hampered breath. and to decide the
great question when 1t comes. with
thought only OF yourself"
She drew back; a president dismay
fell sharply across her late relief, a
panic crossed with strange delight.
Hes on" called Dick. emerging
from the park. 81 made Anderson
take him down with the limousine. At
least. Rupert is driving while Ander-
son sits alongside and holds on; when
they came to the turn in the avenue,
your previous mechanician took It full
speed and then apologized for going
SO slowly because. as he said. he was
an amateur and likely to upset. Is he
really good driver. Lestrange."
Pretty fair" returned Lestrange
serenely. from his seat on the edge OF
the ditched machine. when I'm not
using him. he's employed as one of
The factory car testers; and when
we're racing give him the wheel If
want to fix anything. However. I'm
obliged to that steering knuckle for
breaking here. instead of leaving me
o long wait In the wilds. Come
Town to the shop tomorrow at six, and
rupert and | will even up by taking
'ou for rum"
who; me? You're asking me7"
why not? It's exhilarating."
Dick removed his hat and ran his
myers through his hair, qualification
nd alarm mingling in his expression
With somewhat the effect of the small
10Y who is first invited into a game
With his older brothers clique.
"YouAer, wouldn't smash me up7"
% hesitated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05
PENSION NEEDY employees.
7. r. Thinks Faithful Workers a.
Deserving as Ex-Presidents.

7. r. Thinks Faithful Workers a,
Deserving as Ex-Presidents.
New York Discussing the plans Of
Andrew Carnegie to give an annual
pension Of $25, 900 10 future retiring
presidents, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
said:
''As 1t does not apply to me, have
nothing to say on that side of 1t. In
any event, my interest Is not in pen
sions for former presidents, but for
the small man who has no chance to
save and who faces direct poverty
when ne becomes superannuated.
II think the small government en-
pIoye who gives years Of faithful SER
vice at small emolument should be
pensioned upon retirement. | believe
We must work out some system OF In
surance and pensions, relieving the
ordinary workingman from the haunt
ing dread Of extreme poverty in old
age"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

cize. But do not ask any otbsr r.,
to let you go on"
Her ideas Keeling. she struggled for
comprehension. -o'
you. what could you dor" she mar.
veled. The substitute"
There won't be any substitute -.
pnea Lestrange with perfect GOODNESS
Isl sha a train Dick French to do his
You"
Il can. and will"
He can not"
On, yes, be can; he is Just idle and
spoiled. the firm lips set more firmly
he shall take his place, l can handle
him." nanuie
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05
sII5e. 40 to Keen FamlIv : y..r

Chicago-What constitutes a civ
ing wage for family of iive-hus-
band, wife and three children-in
ChicagoY Economists, settlement
workers and others have tried to an
swer the question in recent years and
have made various estimates, ranging
from 300 to $ll00 year. Before
the street car wage arbitration board
an itemizsd budget has been intro
dueed in evidence, showing the least
family OF FIVE should have in this city
TO maintain the American standards
OF living Is $1154. 40 a wear.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05
OFFICIAL COUNT SHOWS
WOMEN LOSE MICHIGAN

Detroit, Mich. The constitutional
amendment providing woman suffrage
In Michigan was defeated by b94
votes, according 10 figures complied in
the secretary Of states office at Lana
Ing from every county In Michigan.
Until the result Ii officially an
nounced by the state board of canvass.
ers December 10. It Is said that no
definite statement will be made by the
advocates Of the amendment as to
what course Of action they will next
take up. Plans are now being made
In many districts. however, to petit
ton the legislature to re submit the
question In the spring election.
The only recount definitely decided
upon ID In Saginaw. where the figures
showed majority OF about $500
against the amendment. There Ia a
possibility that the recount may swing
the victory back TO the women suf-
frsge advocates who have been claim
Ing II up to within the last two days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

Washington. ID. Give hope con.
gress VIII make the most liberal ap-
preparation for rivers and harbors this
year that has ever been made" said
representative Randall. senator. elect
from Louisiana and president Of the
national rivers and hsrbors congress-
The needs Of the country are 40
pressing that ! believe the appropria.
tons should not be less than $50, 00o.-
700, and we hope to have the bill
passed by the Christmas holidays. I"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

pemoerass Hsvs oen,rsl ef Mex
oengress--p roxrsssIvss Fsw.
WashInstpn, D. C.--Complets ~
turns o. ~ congrsssIonaI election
show conelusivsIy that the recognized
minority party In the SD congress
will have % b TIE Republican party.
Ths Returns show that smone the
minority members Of the house, 12s
were slsetsd - Rspablicans and only
10 - Progressive. 4" The senate
will have four "Proxrsssivss'' only.
On ehis basis, II IL utterly sbsurd 10
ct up ths claim that the Progress
sivs" party viii be Tie rscognIred MI
nority II the next congress-
Regardless Of previous partisan
aaillations; reRardIsss Of the prssi-
Dental tickets which received the In
dividuaI support OF the respective
msmbers Of ths new house; regardless
Of the possible deadlock In the sensts
mat may result from dicksrs and
trades between Democrats and PRO
Ersssivs" Republicans and actual Bull
Aoosers IN that body. the minority
,rxnnisation In the house and senate
Will b. dominated BY the Republican
party and its chosen leaders. IL
llso true that there will be new Re- |
'ublican leaders In the next congress.
from the fact that Many OF |
he old leaders Will retire on March 4. |
The next house OF Representatives
viii comprise 436 members, Of whom
0z are Democrats; tho total minor
" will number 1ls. As the pro
'ressivss" number only is In all, they
I'LL amount In the aggregate to less
han Z per cent Of the total member
hip. This IL = nucleus for . new
'inority organisation which by no
leans approaches the PopulIst organ
'ation that existed Ia the SD and SD
pugrssses. A = starter II repre-
snts : scant third Of the original 4. In
Urgent membership Of the house as II
lood 1t the heyday Of It's power,
hen Speaker Cannon was dcposed !
rom membership on the house COM ,
Iittee on rules. |,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05
Because Scotch Policeman Is No, %.
''esman on Sunday - yes
Question Unsettleo.


When is policeman not no,,o.
IAn This is question that has se-
.'ousiy agitated the Scotch PLAYERS
appearing in 'Bunty" at the Comedy
eneater. New York. since thew re-
oelved a letter from distinguished
iesioent Scotchman. In the letter he
uolected to the use of the word ~po-
nceman' In "Bunty." and surgestad
s.s' oaiin or sheriff" be used in
stead. Policemen" he insisted
would never be heard in Scotland.
scotch policemen. in certain COM
nv u uniues. DO not work on the sabbath
usre Is no such thing as a SUNDAY
policeman in Scotland, but unon sny
Aoroinary occasion. the scotch
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05
ssIvslion ARMY 70 Hello poIIca,

New York-The Salvation Army 4.
gong To heIp New York police the
Sums Blood and Fire" soldiers be
iieve that they understand how TO
handle the roughs who have terrorized
New York better than the guardians
OF the peace. who work with billy"
and revolver. They are going to take
active steps to train and educate their
officers In the exact and accurate
handling Of desperate characters.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

i haven't smashed up Rupert or
myself SO far. If you feel timid. new.
er mind. of course; I'll take my usual
companion"
DICK flushed all over his plump face
'ne French blood up at last.
was only joking" he hastily ex.
plalned. I'm come. It's only that
you re so confoundedly reckless some.
come"
Lestrange gave his fine v,,rt,r.
''a a.,, as ne rose to salute Emily.
~ Al risnt. II you don't get down to
the factory in time. I'll call for YOU"
he promised. 'e''
cTo BE CONTINUED,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05
MICHIGAN VOTE IN DOUBT.
suffragists Fear Returns Indicate
Cause viii Lose.

Lansing, Mich. - Leaders in the
fight for the passage of the suffrage
amendment to the constitution of
Michigan admit for the frat time that
the complete official returns may show
the defeat OF the measure by few
hundred votes. But three counties.
keeweenaw, Montcalm and st. Clair,
remain to be heard from officially.
The official vote from the remainder
OF the state gave majority of 165
Tor the amendment. Unofficial re-
turns from the three missing counties
rolled up majority of about 700
against it.
There is possibility that the Off
cial returns may be changed in some
instances before the contest is finally
determined.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05
Princeton Students Run Earn,

Princeton, N. THAT success ia
assured for the farm run by the un-
dergraduates of Princeton university
is shown by the recent re.ort of the
manager. E. c. Page, of the class OF
lsl2- While the project did not make
money, indications point to prosperous
seasons in the future. The reasons
given for the lack of financial profit
were that the plan was carried out
more In the nature Of trial, and that
extensive farming was not done.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05
Peasant. Fear Turks Return,

London-Bulgarian peasants in the
vicinity Of Kirk Kilisseh are still
wearing the turban for fear the Turks
VIII return and take revenge upon
them, as was done in 1878, wires Noel
Buxton, member Of parliament, who
has been visiting the devastated dis
triets of Turkey in the interests of
the Red Cross. Thousands are
homeless, - he adds, "snd the distress
Is indescribaSIe. One Bulgarian doc
tor alone is treating 500 cases. "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

lewiston Realizing the interest
that the Northwest Live Stock asso.
Citations show has aroused In the last
year II has been found necessary to
enlarge the accommodations for the
pure bred stock that will be shipped
into Lewiston next month. That the
show will be much larger than was
expected two months ago is apparent
from the many inquiries and state
ments of stockmen who have been in
touch with the conditions throughout
the northwest.
This has rendered 1t imperative to
erect temporary quarters for the pure
bred cattle. The new horse barn. Il
10 feared. will be inadequate and
plans to enlarge the building are now
being considered.
The railroad companies with lines
into Lewiston are active co-operstors
for the Northwest Live Stock show.
Two contributions of $3.50 each have
been received from the Northern Pa
cidc and O.-W. r. an.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

Senate Officer succumbs to ssrIou,
Operation.

Washington. ID. C.--Colonel Daniel
NJ. Ransdell. sergeant at. arms OF the
United States senate, former United
States marshal for the District of CO.
lumbis. and an intimate friend of the
late President Harrison, died here as
the result OF an operation performed
November z.
Colonel RsnsdeIl was one Of the
wcll-known figures of public life. He
had been sergeant. at arms Of the SEN
ste nearly IL years. having been
elected To the post in January, 1900.
As such officer he had practically COM
plete charge OF all official senate af-
fairs. the issuing Of subpoenss in SEN
ate inquiries and the conduct of senate
functions. He was 20 years old and a
native Of indianapolis. where his BODY
will be buried Sunday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

Vale One Of the biggest real es-
tate deals ever known in Jordan valley
was concluded last week. when Jerry
Shea. sold his farm to Greg valasques
for $40, 900. The farm contains 500
acres and Is we'll improved.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05
RAILWAY EARNINGS GROW.
November Shows Increase Over One
Year Ago of 6.5 Per Cent.

~"' TBo " 90 Fer Cent.
Chicago-A further increase in rail-
road activity is indicated by the re-
turns of all United State roads report
ing gross earnings for the first two
weeks OF November, the total amount
ing to $l5.S22, 400, an increase as
compared with the earnings of the
same roads for the corresponding
period year ago Of SIS per cent.
These roads reported a gain of "a
per cent the first week of the month.
and Al and 40, respectively, for the
iirst two weeks Of October and Sep
TENDER. The improvement is now
quite uniformly distributed, the loss
reported being very exceptional and
extremely small.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

nspeh,leans viii actually b. 10 ths
nlncr1sy h ~ pszt seeslon Of ca
f5osl1sne-e,se< Wilson has sum-
meast Bsyan b = oonfsrsnce aftsr bic
vnpet5ea y Desnsde . over.
oesaoes CAenbsrlsin, Of OREGON.
koyoRs pptting sbldIers' homes uadsr
esntsei u ~ War department
Kt1nsppsrs made sway with shs
two anugther1 u rich Mexican mine
ewnss ros'dinG IL Galveston. Tsxss.
Unitsd States authorities bavs
blceksd tks s6ortz Of Japan 10 obtain
sssausaip cosIins station ia Hawaii.
n stsamsr BURN lsy disabled for
two duys IN tie Gulf Of Georgia, pas
~ ships ignoring her signals Of dis
tsooa~
6ervis has taken possession Of Dur |
eeep, seaport In AIbina, ignoring the |
Albanian proclamation Of indspsn-
dsecs.
Chinsss residents ia American arc
being Dotihsd 70 b. ready TO contrib
us p fund for carrying on . war
with Ruseia.
Defendants In the dynamite cases
have ben placed under increased
boeds. which they ind diflseult 10 get.
I'D I'll may have 70 return to jail.
Five hundred thousand school chill
drsn Of California have sent petition
- PhiIadeiphiA asking the loan Of the
Libsrty Bell 70 the Psnams Pacific
fair Ia 1915.
Soow storms and universally cold
weather sweeps the Southern states,
many points In Texas and Mexico
bang - cold. or colder than Canada
on Thanksgiving day.
Mexican Fsderais. sitter dispsrsipe
TIE rsbels in night attack. fought
eech other until they recognised each
otbsrs' bugis calls. At least ten men
wsrs killed BY their own men.
London suiTrAgsttss are making
sroehle for the government By putting ,
acids. indammable materials and /.
varnish into mail boxes, 10 damage or !
destroy the contents. Several boxes !
vers st on fire.
Reports from the seat Of war In n
Turkey declare the Bulgarisns are NJ
Ter m indsnnite siege Of CONSTANT d
nopls.
Astonishing results have been OBJ '
tanned by Professor DR.. Friedman. Of I
Berlin. with new "tubcrculin anti Il
toxin' discovered by him. The rem I
edy Ia obtained from bacilli cultures. q
The patient Ia vaccinated with this.
DR.. Anna Howard shaw was elected j
Of the National Suffrage =
association o
Railroad earnings show an Increase 9
Df % Per cent over ths same period !, Z
PEAR ago u
Senator lsidor Rsyncr of Maryland.
. dead. and ~ = result II Is believed
ne Democrats may lose control OF the q
senate .
Fire Ia the new auditorium of the
Oregon state pcnitsntlary caused dam A,
We amounting 10 several thousand n
ioilars- o,
Andrew Carnegie. at his 77th birth ~
|sy dinner. says he has more faith In -
humanity than ever. and declares "a
women have reached nm almost angelic N
sight.
a young Turkish woman In New ~
FORK has married Bulgarian dis- ~
bond merchant Of thss city. both ~
ave brothers In the opposing armies A.
4 their respective countries. i, ~
An explosion which wrecked the IA
tarch house Of the Corn Products At
ompAny, 1t Wsukegan Ill.,. killed IL fu
sop'e and injured ~. and caused : ma
roperty ioss Of about 500, 600. wi
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

University of Idaho, Moscow-The
farmers Of each county should have a
consulting expert. a man trained in
scientific agriculture. recommends
Dean Carlyle of the University of Ida
no. This Is the best way for the
farmers to keep In touch with the la
test developments In agriculture. /"
said he. "The science of agriculture
is 10 years ahead Of the farmers
practice. 1t takes about 10 years for
them to put in practice the methods
worked out at the experiment stations.
Publishing bulletins is not an effec-
tive way OF getting the information
to the farmers. The only practical
way Is to meet and talk with them
personally. Farmers Institutes and
movable schools cf agriculture offer
much useful information, but thew
Only partially all the need. The best
plan 10 to have resident experts at the
service OF the farmers all the year
around, ready to consult with them.
TO offer advice and to keep them in
formed about recent improvements in
farming methods.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

Nsmpa = +. H. Dyer & Co. will
start 100 men at work next week tear.
ing down the 81. 900, 900 sugar factory
at this place owned by the Utah Idaho
Sugar company. 1t will be moved 70
Spanish Fork, Utah. The structure Il
one OF the largest factories in the
state, with capacity of 800 tons OF
bcets per day. Only the structural
steel and the machinery will be ship
ped. The steel amounts to 400 tons
and the machinery 200 tons, 1t requir-
Ing 100 cars Of 40, 900 capacity to haul
the latter. Two and one-half million
brick were used In the construction.
These, together with the lumber and
other material, will be sold on the
place.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

Boise-Boise will boast next year
Of another modern hostslry in the
Imperial hotel building, Ave stories
high, 70 be erected at cost Of $780,
goo by L. ?. kieIdsen, = local con-
tractor and builder, At Grove and
Tenth streets.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05
IDAHO STATE NEWS

GsDessse - Frank Lawson brought
Into the Exchange bank one Of the
largest radishes that has ever been
raised IN this county. II weighs n
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

Lewiston--After 4 weeks canvass
Ing BY the committee in charge Of
raising the $50, 900 asked BY q. A.
johnson for the construction Of Z
steam railroad out Of Lewiston TO
Vollmer to connect with the Nex Perce
and Idaho line to Mex Perce. the
amount gathered IL ss4, ESQ.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

Lewiston - II was most agreesbIy
surprised, " said DIR. s. B Nelson, Of
spokane, secretary Of the Northwest
Live Stock association, ito find what
extensive Improvements have been
made on the show grounds recently
acquired by the city Of Lewiston. Il
will certainly be most agreeable one
to the visiting stockmen OF the North
west when they ship their live stock
exhibits here next month. +"
The construction work on the new
horse barn Is now almost complete. 1t
will be one Of the most up to- date and
improved exhibit halls In the North
west.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

Cotton wood--Ths Cottonwood MIL
ing company Il loading car contain
Ing 1000 barrels Of -four made from
Csmas Prairie wheat to be shipped to
Hong Kong, China. The bags con-
tanning the -four are = special make
and the brand Of -four Il printed on
the sacks In Chinese characters. This
is the third car of -four shipped TO
China from this place this year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-12-05

hoscow-Warm weather Of the last
week has started renewal Of the fall
work by the farmers. The sun has
been warm enough to cause bees to be
seen around the warm places. The
roads have dried and travel In auto
mobiles Into the country Is practicable
again. Fall sown wheat ID said to be
IN prime condition rs = result Of the
favorable weather.