davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-28
nominating
SPEECHES
LAST night
COMMENCED At II O'CLOCK
Ryan Allowed to Hold Seat
With IL Vote
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Baltimore, Md. June 28.-The con-
vention was swept away by the en-
thusiasm aroused by Bryan's appeal
that the democratic party be freed of
all entangling alliances with the in
teeests that have preyed upon the
public and grown enormously wealthy
ar the expense of the people. Amid a
scene of indescribable enthusiasm the
convention by a three-fourths vote
adopted Bryans resolution against the
candidacy of any man allied in any
way with the Belmont Morgan
interests and requesting the with
drawal from the convention of any del
egates, directly or indirectly connected
with them.
The enthusiasm of the convention
was without bounds when what Bryan
declared to be a declaration of indie
pendence from the special interests
that have long manipulated political
parties for their own purposes was
adopted.
Virginias delegation pleaded that
Ryan, who holds seat with one-ha!f
q vote, be allyowed to remain, and
having placed the convention on re-
cord, Bryan acceded to the request.
Bryan insists that from now on the
party must stand frte from all alli-
ances with the interests that have eH-
plotted the public and the spirit of the
convention runs with him. At eleven
o'clock the nominating speeches be-
gan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-28
MEETING WILL BE HELD IN
BEHALF OF new RAILROAD
Under Auspices Of Local Board of Trade at the City Hal
This Afternoon at Three O'clock Every CiizlR
is Urged to Attend


The charter for the Americus, y
Triton and Atlantic railroad has =
been granted, and Mr.. l. w. +
= Myers, the secretary and treas =
urer of the incorporators, has re- =.
quested Americus to raise the =
= $25,000,00 in stock subscrip- +
tions at once, so that the stock =
= holders may meet, elect officers,
= have the survey made, and begin r.
= work on the road at the earliest
= possible moment -
= The president of the Americus =
? Board of Trade says that the =
: sum of $l5,OO0,O0 has been sub =
= scribed, and that it is of the =
= greatest possible Importance to :
= the property owners and mer- =
= chants of Americus to subscribe =
= the remaining $10,OOO.OO at once .
A new railroad will benefit ev-
: cry citizen of Americus, and ev- r
= cry one, who can. should make a -
= subscription without being inn =
. portuned by committee appoint =
= ed to secure subscriptions. The r
: committee appointed to procuse =
: stock subscriptions for the $685. :
= 100000 to be raised by Americus, =
= say that they found some prop =
= erty owners and some merchants
= who made their subscriptions =
muck smaller than their property
= interests authorized and that =
= some who were able to make lib ,
: eral subscriptions refused to give =
y any assistance. 1t is to be hoped =
thot the city patriotism of every =
= one will cause him to rally to =
! the support of this enterprise ,
worth so much to the city.
y If you have not made sub :
= scription, do so today, as the =
\ Board of Trade is anxious to =
= close the matter at once. Also y
= be sure to attend a mass meet =
= ing at the City Hall today at 3
= o'clock p m, to be held in the
= interest of the new railroad.
= 1t is conceded by all that Amer =
\ icus needs more railroads, more =
= than anything else, and must have =
= this one. In this connection the
= road would be worth much to =
= Americus as local trade produc- =
\ er. 1t will traverse the large, =
y rich territory southeast of Amer =
y icus between the Central of Geor- =
\ gai railroad and the Seaboard Air =
= Line railroad, and will make =
y Americus the largest, best and =
= most convenient market for the =
\ many farmers in the territory =
= mentioned These farmers now =
= ship their cotton, cotton seed =
= and other produce to Albany and =
= Cordele, and buy their merchan- =
disc in the same cities. This new =
= road will open this large new =
y territory to the merchants, ware =
y housemen, bankers and guano =
= factories and cotton seed oil mills p
= at Americus. Americus will be ?
= the northern terminus of the road =
= as we'll as the largest city touch =
' ed by it, and would naturally =
: get business from the whole ter =
y ritory traversed by the road. =
= 4 \ y \ y \ y y y + =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-28
PLATFORM IS
To BE PURELY
PROGRESSIVE
BRYAN TO WRITE PLATFORM
viii FOrGStall the Republican
PrOgrGSsiVCS
Especial to Times-Recorder)

Baltimore, Md, June 27.-Progres-
sive in every paragraph, in fact in eV
cry word, is the promise for the
democratic platform of 1912.
the writing of the platform has
been practincally turned over to
William Jennings Bryan, and Senator
O'Gorman, of New York, the latter be-
ing a progressive but a shade or two
behind Bryan in his advocacy of pro-
gressive measures.
The platform is accordingly expect
ed to put the party thoroughly abreast
with the liberal and advanced thought
throughout the country and to effect
ually cut the ground from under the
Roosevelt party, except as to the most
extreme of the measures advocated by
the former president.
Bryan's announcement today thar
the platform would be essentially pro-
gressive in all particulars is accepted
as conclusive and it is not expected
that there will be any battle on the
floor of the convention over its adop-
ton.
Demanding tariff for revenue on
ly, an income tax, the direct election
of senators by the people and primary
presidential elections, the platform
throughout will breathe a determine
ton to place political power directly
in the hands of the people.
Bryan's influence in the convention
is now conceded by all and even the
most conservative of the delegates
recognize that the element in the
uarty represented by Bryan is too
strong to be treated save with the ut
most consideration.
BRYAN himself has as yet made no
announcement of his choice for the
presidential nomination, although he
is committed by his position as Il
member of the Nebraska delegation IL
work for Champ Clark.
The fact that Senator Luke Lea, y
Tennessee. one of the Bryan leaders,
is openly in the field for Wilson gives
strength to the growing impression
that the Bryan influence will really BE-
thrown to the New Jersey governor,
unless Clark can win on the second
ballot.
The action of the New York delega-
ton today in voting unanimously fo'
the seating of the Wilson delegates
from South Dakota, reversing the ac-
ton of the credentials committee
which had reported by majority vot-
AGAINST them, has been one of th'
most surprising developments OF tn
day, and infused new vigor into th'
Wilson people.
The entire Georgia delegation vote'
f,r the seating of the Clark delegates
as did those from Mississippi, tn
delegates from the other Underwoo'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-28

at Dawson today. and the proceed
ings will be of interest. Among the
representatives of the local churches
attending the meeting are Mrs. N. A.
Ray, Mrs. Van Ripper, Misses Susie
Belle Payne, Matte Beulah McMath.
and Lillian Chester, who went to Daw-g
son yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-28

Necessary nominate
*There contest in Ohio
claim the entire 48 the
reed the delegates
10 delegates primary
hory the state direct
although does forbid the
o delegates
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-28

The average man is seldom WILING
-. aomnromise until he discovers that
hs is putting up losing fight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-28
BRYAN CONTROLS The CONVENTION
HOW LINEUP ON FIRST
BALLOT LOOKS NOW

following lineup
break will what the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-28
! MERICUS is REPRESENTED
AT MEETING IN DAWSON
Session Of Missionary Conference Be-
ing Held There.

The Methodist Missionary conference
of the Americus district is in session
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

rioyo gave me no warrant for II. Pm,
ne was very good to me, when I VI,
SICK In Lowell. and l wanted to th.nl
him" - ~ ~
she looked At him fully. then. and
again he could have cried out A. the
wonder OF 90 meeting Floyd's stra,rbt
candor Of regard.
why should you not Gomez Jes
mas not 10 many friends that thex ~
not welcome In his home. Only. ~ -
aad Known OF your coming. he would
have been here"
one moved to chair, inviting him
oy q gesture to do likewise. and tool
up : naif-embroidered silk scarf
he was called out of town ~
added. after waiting for her .t,ent
sues 10 speak He win be sorry to
nave missed you From Mr.. Green be
earned that you had quite recovered
after he left you"
And he7 hurt his arm.
She glanced up astonished
You hurt his armf"
was driving the car" st.,tor
assumed grim responsibility.
ms time she laughed. two ador,h1.
pies starting into view In her
cnseks Of glowing rose-and-amber
seivet; not the complexion OF a blond.
eesuty, nor Of = brunette. but some
happy intermediate tint that presup-
posed nawiess health and much sun-
hxnI Stanton had never observed
any dimples about his mecban1cf,n
am certain Jes never thonrbt ~
that standpoint. He saic = turn .rd
l. almost well"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

NJ opolne - Iirht4v "a - -
< v'eyd's o.. nossnsisnt = .e n.es
anoo Of incidental mfahane th.s
Ton vas surprised into indiscr.ttc.
Ton do not worry about him :" ~
Guestioned- You are not n.rx ~
about ~ racing: and racing With me :.
Her iasnes Seh, her face grew per,-
ous
ANYTHING happens to Jes. win
die too" she slowly answered. ~ws
are-twins. No, do not worry. Pc.
sides. I grew mp used to seeing t..
IN Danger; he told you Of his life with
fAtherr
Yea
Weu. he never had time 10 n.
afraid. or TO be afraid for him. You
can not he afraid Of things you have
been doing or seeing done ever since
you could understand at all A. ~.
binary babies are taken out in o..
motor.cars. NJ fsther ~,,,1S - i.se
MN Out o. bis sight; whom Jes was
IN Kits, ne was taken TO the factory
each day to amuse himself amonr a.
vorkmen and machines."
ner.
And you. Miss F1oydf What did
you dor
TT" she turned aside her head -
full. arm young mouth slfehtIv 49,.
pressed when l VA fourt..s
said to my father. ono mornfn~
dy. what IL to become ~ T..-,~.
Jee e. iearntn~ III sessica1
man; how Il Jess sister 10 ls.rn ..
Be =. womanr And he ansvered
frankly, 'Jessica, / DO not Lno- W. -
have no kinswomen. and I could ~.
endure 4 stranper a. ou'u not
house. You win have TO la r..
wfse for both. except for xou- 70
So I-d,d
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

~ The bseinnfne o. srsat autonob<,.
css:,< q: nsc5sniesen 81 ne. 1srsuSy
youth, Jesse floyd voionsssrs. al 4 =.
sss s n the reg. duris9 he twenty
79lss cariisie. who introfuoos hsrsSif, ~
Mercury wins race. 6fantop rsceivSS
Sr: s ssss ss .. S:5 W. ysisS :: q
train They alight to take walk. ard
train leaves. Stanton and Ma C1yilsis
ton Il hurt h mgsfsrfous. floyd. & lunch
with Stanton. tells OF HIS boyhood. GfSn-
ton aEatn meets Miss CariisIe and they
sick, but makes race. They have acct
oent- Floyd hurt. but not seriously. At
dinner Floyd tells Stanton Of HE twin
and Loses consciousness.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29
PORTLAND MARKETS

Wheat Track prices club
5ss; niosstsn. ice: forty fold. nc;
valley. Use. 49,
nillssuifs - Bran. sa5 ton: shorts
szs niddiings. eS2: rolled barley. s2s'
hay-- Eastssn Oregon timothy. Sf5
valley timothy. 4i2efls: Alfalfa. All
@l1; clover, $40; oats and vstch. ala
gil; grain hay. 5iO6tll.
Corn Whole. $50; cracked. $40 tim
Osts--Spot, go ton.
rrssh fruits-Apples. new. sin
i.76 box; peaches. s6M75c hon |:
psums- 7bc0ti.l0 boz; pears. 81 20
4i-bo boz; spsicots. tl.2s box.
grapee. 6bctf3i.76 crate: blsckb~r,
ries. soc14ol crate.
melcns--C antaloupes bOc@fel 20 ~
eFsts: waterm>lons. tltfl. so par ewt
Onions WalIa WaIia. soeatsl saek.
Potatoes Jobbise prices: Bur.
nsnks. nav. eostsoe PER hundred.
Vegetables Artichokes. 65157sr
eossn; beene. sc pound: cabbage. lar
l1e; caslinower. )lef1. rs dosso /. cel.
~. 7t<fs6e; corn. i64tzSs: eaeum.
I'm Soc box: ssxplsnt 7m1or
ppaed; hesd lettuce. io1f2r so.s,
49, sts< pound; pspp~rs. Setioc:
r1eishea l5U2oe dos<o: tomstors
eo17bc box: garlic. s4floe pound
EGge-Cass count. 2Sc dozen csna.
~ zte; sskrss z7e-
Dutter Oregon creamery butt.x
cubes 31c pond; prints s23c'
Rufk --Van~v ia ,~,..-x
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

+ mo. but--r
VERY sood: I an not peopJe.-
Don't you ~ him enough n rnce
tines. 0tsnto17 I'm sure he II IN
peet man W have had" frettod hi
uanaDoF-
ufanton vas recalling that interview
= - vent Up the Stain Of TIE quiet
apHrtment house indicaisd Altar ali,
va true that Floyd might have
Volunteered his address. himself. Il
- had vfshed Il known. Perhaps h
asa not want 70 - his dr1vor unofs-
caauy. 4 sense * unwelcomeneo. 80.
Dressed Stanton, but h kept On IL
Vay- He had nevor svorvs6 from .
courpe becauso Of The opinions ~
otners; he did not think Of turninr
back now. -----e
Some one was sinefnx. a - r...,,,.n
The fourth door; singing IN : smooth
honey-Fich. honey-golden contrs1t,,
warned Of his approach bv III h.,,
pushed below, The door Of thu .n.rt-
msnt was opened. 70 that the n,eIcd~
came flooding his hearing Win =.
haunting familiarity. A uttle a.
irishwoman In black silk va rc.~sr-
up It the tail visitor ON thu tbrs.hn,S
NJ, Floydr he inquired. .sNv
name IL Stanton"
Inc old sefvant drew back sn,r,r~
'nvitaton. and pushed aside ! cur.
Am And Stanton saw Jsssica r1ovd
- rom her seat At ths piano. tai
ne = step to msst him.
She was 20 Ike Floyd that he cop,d
ave cried out In wonder, yet VA
most purely and softly feminine. AZ.
'eemed taller, in her clineinr ns1s.
'lue gown, and even more siender' INIT
sloyds silvergray eyes looked ont
rom her long lashes, Floyd's bronze
urls clustered around her vide
'rows, under the braids wound about
Ter head. and her smile was Z NOR
imid reflection Of tho in carnats sun
hine Of his.
Il am sorry Jes IL not At home" she
aid. holding out her hand with = nat
lral grace Of hospitality that rose
Dove her nervous shyness. II am
'essica Floyd. Mr.. Stanton. his ais
err"
She was afraid Of him. The too OBJ
ious fact struck deep into Slant.
= he felt her fingers nuttsr In b,s
lasp. So this was the reputation he
ad earned for himselff
Perhaps l should not have come
. spologized quite humbly. I'll,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

ee'sse
Wor1119t1o, b. G. Mrs. Knthcrl,r
MADAM ~ nnd~ /. o~1.e - 49,
-, -. .,s.-t,~ --<~ u O., -
..-'- =" -.
81 x35vU ~ hcf9o11
~ ~ hurbend, y r.eurnixe % 3
~ = Dotto. Mout.. nm vhiah q.
-, ~, - ~--s.4.s u<--.- 7
- ~ =.
- - q 1ors
vcs~ - - hppsp. a benk n
botte. vhieh ho1ds ~ mortrnes ~.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

sion Of q mail box and has already
nuiit her nest and laid three eggs and
u looks A. though she would complete
ner work Of Matching and rearing her
young
The particular box picked out by
the bird Is one that IL in use daily and
the mau carried never misses = stop
at this box Mrs Bird seems to enjoy
the idea to have the mail carrier lift
The cover of the box and depoait the
mail and will sit on her nest a. uncon-
cerned a. can be. The mall box has
been nxed 90 that 1t win not close en-
tirely 30 that the bird may complete
tho task OF rearing her young 1t II
not known what kind of bird this IL.
out It 10 thought that it II Z phebs.
being brown OF color and about the
size OF = sparrow and laying sky-blus
essn-Watertown Correspondent New
London Day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29


Warrington. d. C.--Mors American
blusjsckets and marines probably
must BE- landed on Nicaraguan soil Il
the safety Of American life and prop
erty there ID to be assured. This was
made apparent to the officials. Man
aqua, the capital. with the American
railway station, steamboat wbarves.
legation and the residences of the
American customs officials, and MANY
others. Il considered safe, but Ameri-
can Minister Weitsel has informed
this government that be has taken no.
tice OF che report that General KeIe-
don, one Of the rebel leaders. has
promised his men that they NAV sack
md pillage the capital. Minister
Weitxcl had determined the rebels
'heli not be allowed to do 80.
There - grave apprehension Of a
clash between the American forces
and the rebels, who appear to have a.
'umed an overbcaring attitude. The
'ebelIious movement appears to have
attended to the Gulf coast of Nicara-
yua, and because Of many incendiarv
'ttempts to destroy the town. Com
nander Edwin Durell. Of the Runboat
Tacoma, landed 81 officers and sailors
Q police the town. A. in the case Of
Aanaeua, the American forces were
allied into service BY the Nicaragua
'overnment itself.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

Washington, d. C.-The general d.
ne'<ney appropriation bill reported %
~ senate carried the Chamhsrlsip
nnssscnent Hpprcpristing 1ies. SIS %
pay the war claim Of the State Of Dr.
kon against tbs federal sovsmment
Several times tho house has rujsctss
similar senate amendments, but sens.
sor Ch.mbcrlain has hops Of securing
sosne Of this old elsi-p y this bin.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

Washington. d. C.-Senator Boies
Penrose, Of Pennsylvania. announced
no would make privileged statement
IN the senate regarding certain CORES
pondence with John d. Archbold. Of
the Standard OIL company. The al
leged correspondence has been made
sne basis OF general charges that Sem
stor fenrose accepted financial aid
from Archbold about the time of the
presidential campaign Of 1904, and
snat the money received was used in
connection with that campaign and
Theodore Roosevelt's election.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

FuH PretsetIor Exssndsd 10 AmsrI
cans In NIearagua.
Warrington. d. C.-The ststs de-.
partment l. determined to extend the
fpiIest measure Of protection 70
American life and property In Nicara-
rus Il wa announced that II the
naval forces IN that country, REIN
forced By the naval contingent now
bsina assembled 1t Lsseue Island, and
the several hundred blue jackets en-
roots 70 Corinto on TIE California and
fhe Denver. are not sufficient 70 a.
sure that protection. more forces will
BE- rushed forward.
The State department Il unmovsd
BY uttsrances In congress. relying i'm
p'iciily and confidently on The long
line Of presidents. whers American
and naval forces have been
smployed without congressional d. |
rection In cascs where American life
md property were In jeopardy.
The ofiicials say that IL thu sole pur.
'osc OF the landing OF the marines and
hue jackets In Nicaragua.
When the rs-infcrcements which
I'll be en- route TO Nicaragua before
ne end Of the week have arrived At
heir destination the navy will have
shore In that country the most nu-
ferrous force Il has ever landed in an
'merican republic in time Of peace.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

e. s. &
-
An a
I'd 81
~ - = ~ lDl
:. s - ~ o1-
- In11c1
|!|| .||
4V( -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

Washington, D. Because Of pro-
tests filed against the appointment Of
Clinton ". Howard, of BeIlinsham, az
United States judge for Western
sshington, IL seems probable that
Howard's nomination will not be con-
nrmed before congress adjourns. Sem
ator Fotndexter, who was not consult
"a IN regard to this appointment. filed
with the senate judiciary committee :
batch OF kilograms objecting to How
aros continuation, alleging, among
other things, that he has been a lobby
INT before the Warrington Legislature
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

You are always Worrying r.
marked the baseball maxnats.
nave 60 be careful not to produce
.nytninx too heavy" explainsd the
sne@tricai manager. You know. I
nave TO cs-ter to the tired business
man"
don't let tho tired business man
worry me- He roots with the others
wnen ne gets to the ball park---
Washington Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

Washington. d. c. = Provision 70
continue the tariff board another year.
which the senate had inserted IN tbe
sunory OH. was stricken out By the
house and senate eocferees. The
nou.s rsceded from its demand 70 con-
sos'osfs the officers Of iecsivsru 81
public moneys and registers Of ~
ANA o'ness- -Four hundred amend
ments to tho bill were agreed upop-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

~ 4. & !. z..s< ", B. .
sc & 49, Sooe1 Eo65c e
N. A. 4 IS "a
- - =. - Y
w. .'sss ~ R.s5 n.
l legdnl ~ = y.
Il ~ y o1 49, ...,..
IA, ,.S'c p i. ~ " n 4
~ IS lIr6 u'Sr : ,1ir,'';, 1.- ~
nIll1
~ - - ~ -, Il.
& iil2 ~ 2i1'- ;.1.',s''... 15.-ss1
1r1f 111 S1 n y ,<;.-. I, '- pa.
lr1r{ 6,rrirL n X
~. - II -, 49, - ~.
:. ~ S,,t.~ ~ 1;..,1<s,' -. ID a. III.
c1n1111uP 1n1Ir1 - ~n1,,su ~ sss TI. .s
4 X16~1 r6Vr~
11,~ ...ss,r.. 20.
= o1l11e - ~ .co1S = ~ SI~r'
IN ~. c.. roi III ~r.ScSis
- : oo1<( ~
-.
- ~ ~ <1'.. e3 II.
... lad s.z1l 81 nsvn y -
- 1p(u,.s rsco.
= 1850. ~. - -.
AeooISo No IliIS1rs = ~sss&.. 4.
~ ~ pptssk iopssIfs 6 AIksrs
~ 0runmer lekou. 49, s.
..-..-.. - ..s,-.
- 1RS -vvrisss n~.s1r.s1 a . e
- I1n1f.l Ss>S.s .'s......' q ~
- ssss Des'r q Sepen.
- MDovoyuaa ~ up Unien |
49, sFn1a heeveea xanees City 81 /
- Fs,i~se "a - s"..sss ~ e g
~ (roiam&N al nssioosty vouuie6
~ ~. v,. -
eseessfuIiy seale1 NJ BIseS Scrr'
Alssea - I'm ven s6dItIosaI hon.
~ ~ s>oetiag ~ raplds d WHIT
s''" 2 pewsoe City.
IN hody Of = <-yeos-old Ksnses
QV ~ was feond covered VIII
- ~ lssvee. whess Il Aad bsss
rs- We oeosf boys. He had
q ~ eitev kovs - -
xs;sH irce shs Eneilah md Cali
- ~ - ns'de ~ ssedine up prices.
~ ten VII Ngsln vsto Ne Z
'...<*.,., - s.so'eeuve, sxeeufivs and q
~. z
C9rsoa 2. nora. ths last survivor B
!" oeeo- :,
49, - - q
= Dv are mshin9 9
'naroos aGalns< him dismiessd.
. r--1.--. b,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

Saeramento-Santa Cruz and River
SIDE have been placed upon the man
IN the ohices Of the State board Of
health - places whore infantile nara
iysis has made its appearance. One
case was reported from Santa Cruz
and two from Riverside. To date
this year, no fewer than 29S cases
have been reported In the state. ont
OF which 81 child victims have m sde
up the death toll. moat Of which came
from Los Angeles.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

Melt q square OF baking chocolate
over lot water. add one-Quartcr Gun
i'eAt hrovn sugar. one-Quarter cup hot
water Cook uatfl smooth. Cream
ons-hslf cup OF butter. add one and
one-hsif cups of brown sugar. two
well beaten exEu. hot chocolate mir
turc. two teaspoons cinnamon. one
teaspoon cloves. one-haif teaspoon nut
meg ono cup chopped raisins. one
cup chopped nuts. one cup sour cream.
N which dissolve one-half teaspoon
OF soda and three cups -four rifted.
with one teaspoon OF baking powder.
hix In order given. Bake In = sheet
or In layers and put together with
white frosting. or bake In gem pans
and sprinkle before baking with chop
peo nut meats and granulated sugar.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

sterling ill.--Whils rs. 900 persons
stood waiting an opportunity to gain
admission to Ringing Bros. circus, :
p'sx'ng shingle from barn that had
caught IRE few minutes previously
~ In the center Of tho big tent and
soon the tent was mass Of flames.
Inc blazing canvas fell inward and
carried to the ground with It all OF the
scenery and trappings that were to
have been used few minutes later In
entertaining the crowd. The loss, &C.
oording 70 various estimates, IL placed
It from $40, 900 to $50. 600.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

Washington, d. C.--The conferences
report en- the Alaska administration
pill. providing for two branches Of .
isgis'sfivs assembly and . railroad
comminson. was adopted By the
house Its approval BY the senate and
tne presidents signature will provide
home rule" for Alaska