davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
LACE INDUSTRY IN VENICE
Process 10 30 Simple Il Looks Like
Ch''d's Play, But Brings Thousands
Of Dollars Annually.

lne lace Of Venice has been cele-
DRAFTED for many centuries. II was
made originally by nuns within the
walls OF converts for ecclesiastical gar
msnts. Then. with the fall of the
venetian republic. the converts were
closed and the lace industry ceased to
exist for an entire century. In 1870
the Princess Marghsrita, afterward
queen of Italy. took measures to re-
vive 1t, especially as means Of pro
uding employment for Venetian wom-
en-. At present there are several
schools. subsidized by the govern
ment. In which the art is taught
The pupils are women of all ages.
Each sits ON a low stool and holds =
pump. square cushion In her lap. On
this cushion is pinned a strip of paper
marked with the pattern to be follow
ed. and into this pattern the nimble.
fingered worker sticks glass-headed
pins about which she twists her
threads.
From twenty to fifty shuttles de-
pend from all sides of the cushion.
SUI enoss are thrown across and back
v'tn the r.nidtty OF \ typist handling
the keys OF her machine.
The procsss IL SO simple that II
looks Ike play. but tho lace produced
represents thousands OF dollars. The
simple AAoss grow rapidly under the
dsxtsrous fingers of the women. but
The exquisite rose point and other
similar sorts are evolved much more
slowly--Harper's Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
DIAz FLEEs FROM MEXICO
Takes Refuge at American Consul
late, Then Goes on Warship.

Vera Cruz = General Felix Diaz,
much agitated and declaring his life
was In danger, took refuge in the
United States consulate Wednesday
night, entering by rear door after a
flight over the housetops from his
hotel. Consul Canada advised him to
board navy launch. which he did,
and went on bcsrd the Wheeling.
Later he was Transferred by order of
Rear-Admiral Fletcher to the flag
ship. the Louisiana.
Mexico, 1t was represented by her
authorities here, is chuckling over the
incident. Diaz is resting contentedly
aboard the Louisiana and Admiral
Fletcher is wondering just what dis
position Washington will ask him to
make Of his self-invited guest.
This was the net situation at the
close Of General Felix Diaz' first day
as refugee. Ashore the arrest of
two or three persons of lesser impor-
lance served to sustain interest.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
PORTLAND MARKETS

wheat-Trsck prices: Club. 7s2e;
bioestsm. ssi@ssc; forty-fold. 7s}m
soc; red Russian. 771e: valley. 7sc.
osts--No. l white. s25 ton.
Corn Whole. Ss7: cracked. sas ton.
hilIstun Bran. 322 ton; shorts,
ezt: middlings, $50.
Barley Feed. ga ton: brewing
Sz5efzb. so: ROLLED. e2su2e.
Hsy-fo. Eastern Oregon tim
othy, tibml6; mixed timothy, s12m
"a, alfalfa. si2; clever. IS. so: valley
grain hsy. tilMi2.
Clover secd-Buyinx price. fancy
rseiesn~d. se59ic pound I. O. b. ship
ping points
Onions Oregon. SAILS sack: buying
price, Si.76 Z. o. b. shipping points.
Vegctables--Ca bbsRe, tGfiSc mound !:
esnlifower. ti@l.2s dozen; eggplant,
7c pound; pepfeu. bet7c: tomatoes,
6oe%i9i.6o boz; garlic. l2c pound !;
sprouts. ioalle pound: artichokcs. 81
dcsen; squash. lic pound: pumpkins.
lfe pound; celery. bom75e dozen.
Potatoes Oregon, 90ecfSl hundred !.
buying price. 75et8ee shipping points.
Green fruits - Apples. 6ocmy2. so
box; peaches. 2setsoc: pears. s.i25m
l.bo: grapes. 6ooasl.S5 crate: ioot
lie basket; oranberries. s.. SOFAS. 80
barrel
Poultry Hens. l<e pound, springs.
lac; turkeys. live. 2om2le: dressed.
zbM2te. dueks. Halle: geese, l2c.
Eggs-Orcron fresh ranch. candied.
lza<se per dozen.
Butter Oregon creamery. cubes.
&c pound; butter fat delivered. sac.
Pcrk-Fsney. 11Gl2c per pound.
feaI-Fancy. 1Se per pound
Hops ISIS crop. prime and choice.
xlMz3e; 1919 crop. nominal,
Wooi-Vailey, l6mise per round
Eastssn Oregon, llmle; mohsir. 1915
dig, 16Bz7e per pound
Coeeasa bark-Old and new. Sc pc,
ppuna
Cattle Prime steers, s7.5om7. rs
ehoiee. 81 26@7. so: medium, STA
7-z5; prime cows. IS. 50a6. rs
ekoice. Is. z6d6- so; heiferu, scar
light calves, tsQ9; heavy calves
e47t@7.7s; bulls, ss.boG5; stays
M7t@s.7s.
Hse-Lisht ss.2s@s. 80; heavy
6hssp-Wstb<rs. s4@4. so; ewes
Q1f0>; lambs, t4@6. 10.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

Teeswster, Ont. lin the election
held In the constituency Of South
Bruce. X. E. Trusx. the Liberal can,
didsts. was elected by = majority OF
l2s over W. d. Csrgill. Conservative.
la the last election the Conservative
carried the constituency by 10s votes
This Is the first seat lcst by the Bor'
den government sinee II came into
power. The standing Of the parties /,
not affected. however. as Chaterug
uay. Quebec constituency. was car
ried by the government few days ago,
the first time since confederation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

Winnipeg, Man. Hudson Bay off,
eikls here have just received reports
from the north that . party OF ten
Esk'mos we're rescued from an island
In the mouth OF Hudson Bay, on which
they had been marooned for ten years.
II appears that the Eskimcs were
caught of shore on drift ice and car
ried after long weeks of hardship to
the island on which they were found.
The island has been avoided by passing
vessels because Of reefs and magnetic
disturbances which affected ships COM
passes. II 10 more than 100 miles
from the mainland
The Eskimo< had lived all the period
Of their forced stsy on fish and seal
meat Several children were born In
the decade Of their Imprisonment and
some OF tho party had died. Those
who were rescued seemed TO be in
good health.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
Farmers Fear Sanitation.

Chicago That the farmer who at
tempts to carry out all requirements
advocated by health officials will land
In bankruptcy courts was the state
ment made here at the opening session
OF the convention Of the international
Milk Dealers association by Prof. H..
A. Harding, of the University of Ilii-
nois. Prof. Harding based his pes
simism on the rise in the cost of labor
and feed without corresponding adj
vances in tie wholesale price of milk.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
Low Tariff Rate Urged.

Spokane-Secretary Corbaley. of the
Chamber of commerce. has received.
through Senator Poindexter, assur-
ances that the United States minister
to Chile has been instructed to use his
good offices to prevent the imposition
OF what was regarded by local lumber
men as an unreasonable rate of duty
on American lumber
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
Prosperity in Potatoes.

Washington, D. c. = A big sweet
potato, weighing six and three-quarter
pounds, was removed from the desk OF
President Wilson the other day and
carried to the White House kitchen.
The White House chef popped 1t into
the family pot and the prize vegetable
graced the table of the chief executive
Of the United States at dinner. The
potato, on Wow to the President
callers. was the gift of Charles E.
Robinson. of Lincolnton. N. c. The
donor sent 1t, he said, "as sample
of Democratic prosperity"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

~. - ~ s.
pkena 49, -1e ~ gsoWogs
- = - App's So 4 opo
krns nsxs ueesh ~ un't>e etatss d
peFsnses q aer'euIenr" b. dstailst
80 q - experts who VII partiei'
pees r ~ d'ssusriona % Stormy
- haod''ne Fruit * heFket." A.
X. Aeksy - , 3 Pratt ass ths
- ssoeen'
=, g. Sampson, chairman Of the
eomInlteoe arraneing IL ssriee Of eon.
ker,<,e 18th -, >..~&s..... $3.50
"a.
~ 49, ~ - NOW com
messing novenbsr u, - the tsnta-
tive program arranged.
sTho 8tandnr3ir.tic. ~ ~ 4 :,
.., Lii II - S.
F %.
's~oeFsnip q T. n. bnepefu, editor Of
Better Fruit, Hood River, Or. He II
ehairnan Of III cpmmittss II ~ IN
te,nstfc~., Ar~,,. pht,,..<, 1900
.s- ..-
m " ~" "ses - 1poknne inst
wepk- u includes H. n. Gilbert.
Teppsnish; G. J. Tyson. rlorsdsIs.
ia Al. Hswe hs.hvt,,> -.
- . 49, ~ ~,
,,s ~ r.
"nsst'ef' o. neoforos Dr. Will b .
speaksr ~ this Geosral subject.
"Ths Utjljsatjon Of the Iower
nr>A>~ a. p..p,-,.s,..s.,, -, 1870
=
xa-.,o =; :. rsv" o. ~ dragon
See.c~ sopsee' 10 N discus'
s, ~" q tns manager OF big
N1seorss, pypFossss orEnnf.stions
m parue'p,s ,ne'ud,ng ": >.
nwn, oor.. " :; ~ mott:
n.nt.s 81 ~ Euse"e fruis Growers
:. Hcssne. ". ueorge n.
. .,ns m.n.eer % tne nenton County
g VIZ 1 n, eoc'ss'on' Corveins
NJ. n r.u'n.nus OF sumner snc the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

the counts letter. that came In answer
to the ono he had sent for her.
Rositta opened It. and he held his
pocket hashlisht 20 she could read.
my little blond boy, the time h
nearing whom my name win be
changed to DuprsI. What do you think
Of thatf Mrs. Duprsli Doesn't that
sound good to your"
santos' only answer was kisses: he
had begun to master the so-called lost
art very quickly.
DO you know how have miIsed
your Mr.. Edison and Astra were here.
but since l know you l can't enjoy
them any more. l know It II not right
to feel that way. ~ Napoleon has been
very good to me, but my sympathy IL
with you, dear" Her arm slipped
around his neck II cannot hear him
criticise you"
"Criticise mei II he dissatisfied
with msr The words were heavy
with dismay. Rositta knew that she
had touched the right strings. WHO
told you thatf"
LII l4ko ic seriously, Santos.
have tried to keep It to myself. but
IL could not"
Did he say that had not served
him well? Did he say thatr'
He did" whispered Rositta.
Santos breathsd flre and fame. Ro-
sitta subtly convinced Santos that he
was tho man. and not Napoleon Ed
son, whose name should be the rsversd
one in American history. When argu-
ments we're weak, kisses strengthened
them. until poor Santos was nodded
into form that suited Rositta. Then
she said
Il own the cirynith deposits in Hun
gary. l never viii give them to Ma
poleon. I want you to be his master.
Will you come with mel"
i am with you and yours forsveri"
The tone In which this was said was
enough for Rositta. She knew she had
won
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
Potato Growing Y--es.

Caldwell. Idaho-As result of the
phenomenal success of ]. B. Frye, a
Deer Flat settler under the Payette-
Boise project, in raising potatoes,
there will probably be some is, 900
acres set out to tubers in this vicinity
next season Mr.. Frye this year made
$4,000 off l5-scre patch. gathering
1000 bushels.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
CHAPTER xvI-contInusd


Els there an answer7" he asked In
English.
win you see the countess person.
ally7" asked tho chancellor.
'Whof" he asked stupidity.
"Oh. never mind" answered the
chancellor, knowing the man knew
nothing whatever about the message.
Who will come after the answer. II
there IL onef"
"A bird man"
"A bird mani" The count did not
know whether the man was really
simple or not. Where do you liver"
TN America"
HIN; that il \ broad answer. Yes,
there will be \ message"
He sat down and wrote:
my Dear Countess: / am glad 20
hear from you. Your wishes will be
fulfilled TO the letter. will do my
best to prepare things for your re-
oeption. Your legal advisers will re-
oeive the necessary papers in due
course
with best wishes and hoping to
hear from you soon. am,
Won Werdenstein."
He sealed the letter. then gave It to
the man. who left the room.
The chancellor pondersd deeply
over the situation. then started for
the royal palace to report Napolson's
visit and Rositta's promises to his
majesty.
When Napoleon arrived home he
had a long conference with Astra.
They were both somewhat depressed.
His disappointment In not securing
the Peak Suemeg was great, because
he had many inventions that required
the use OF oirynith. and he knew that
the counts actions were . menace to
the peace movement.
They decided that they would marry
In the month Of July. That evening
they went to Ciryne to tell their deter
mination to Mrs. Edison.
Napoleon and Astra spent another
day on Ciryne. This time Napoleon
conducted the three women through
the wonderful plant whore cirynith
was refined and manufactured into
parts OF aerodromonss and other use
ful articles.
Rositta kept her ears and eyes wide
open. but not being trained along me-
chAnich lines she could not under
stand many OF the things she saw.
still she was glad that Napoleon hon
orsd her with his confidence a. from
now on there would be no objection to
her visiting the shops whenever she
pleased.
Napoleon took Astra back to Wash-
inEton late In the afternoon. Mrs. Ed
ison and Rositta walked down to the
sandy shore and sat listening to the
waves The mother was dreaming Of
tho happy future for her SON The
other was weaving fins threads Of the
net she was tangling about her frisnds.
Santos was away. but he was IL
psoted back soon- She disliked to sss
him leave her side. ~ she feared 70
lose the control that she had gainsd
over him.
He returned that evening. When
Mrs.. Edison retired the countess stole
out OF the house and strolled toward
the shore. where she knew santos
would be awaiting her. Santos was
the happisst Of men when she greeted
him with passionate embraces and
kisses.
He was like faithful. obedlent dog.
Whatever Rositta asked he did With
out question Tonight he handed her
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
Wilson Gets Fine 'Possum.

Washington. ID. C.-President vii.
son received by express Saturday a
fine. fat possum-
Il am an old sIsve-time darkey, I"
wrote Joe Farrow, Of McFarlan, N.
C., the sender. 81 heard that some
one sent you sweet potato the other
DAY. Here Is an opossum to 20 with
it"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

VIZ. * ~ LII 112 t
4, - ~ ~ 6ounesy = un&er
0 ~ 49,.
4 - ~ .., -. ..,....s -~.x- =.
fppl1a - - oIgvofp nln>eo sosiksL
- or~,s> 49,. >,-.sst&e. :.
: u.,1-- g, x~-'ns-1 -, ~ s-.... ~
~
49,, -, - ~. 49, ),
aG s~S - SSo3, rr~,,,e- t,4r~ - q.
topel1nogn ~ lq1ving nexieo -
eop1dy - pponl11o. M expeet y Ioeo
~ ~ oounot toks with them-
4 xansns nIsrr H. a starvstisn
= ~ forn. phicA ~ VII stoeksd.
y Ho - ~ ! larrn >onk nnepupG
~ 81 ~s.;ss"ss,, hr,t~~.1 -.
~. cr,1rS - ceef~sr -, ~kc~<
ro1emnooof 0eooea1 uurisscn ID pro-
posfne - oroob1jrA ouVoraf nodol eoee-
49, y ~ ~ = ohjeet Iepeoao ~
pouonoooon.
Ceecece 1lllbeaeirp eho oted ~
e~say ~ -, ~, - y h's widow ~
$500 s19.creA N9sxueeing tnen y -
A,-- -.
e. .-srS- .' ID ~ snse
@ 49,
.-..s ...s-as.- =. : '.' %
~ - ~
hoparemcr1 u arri~rIlnrs 1900 A.
~ in1,ssree n frrn vo~.sc VIII =
o,aostoken ~ Gscrefsrv Houeton.
~ hieeerie ~ u. 3 fyiaste
Da9eee - been scld 70 junk dealer
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
behind on N. Schedule

Whats the matter. old topf"
"Lumbago."
have = remedy wish you'd try"
IN put the remedy on my waiting
list At my present rate of progress
III get to 1t In about two year,"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

sen n :ol sss1; rom q IL sG 1.o
q ths world by the use Of arrays. won
ss ipsspsioa '1 hsa .ss san'I &. country
from foreign invaston. and the continent
had been united under one government
onuy p.sos = nd Drospsy For ns
With President Prudent critically III His
death 4 hastsnsd BY the receipt q :
Germany that he has 1t last succssdsd In
his daughter xstrs that this means ! for
Is 1ss.d q ; T.; . but e; d.s = bssor: 1.
Il nominated for tho presidency by the
c q. party Napoleon Edison calls
pn OF her fathers and promises to hslp
per. He gfyes her ring made Of . new
y discovsrsd suhstance which. he says.
isr d Esos ." spDssPs IN q Hur o~ n : s.iis
on won Wsrdenstsin and Offers him the
secret Of making gold In return for abso-
ss i .u:psd:a q bsns an I1s
He IL seissd IL night and carried on in
an ereoplans; Astre u inauguratsd ~
president. shs receives = MASSAGE from
months on the island Of Hsisoland and
has Just exosped He announces that the
Tor 1msrss IL pPomisss o % eli III on hs1
tho following night Countess Rosiny, :
M Napoison's sscrst. She fails in love
with him: She agrees to join him in an
attempt to escape. BY the use of nrs-
works No luminous = curious flying ma
He escapes and ssnds his msssass to
Astra. Edison calls on Astrk a. promised.
He tells her his. plans for defense have
been somplstsd, but that he WIN CIV: full.
Of Ciryne in the Pacific. They make the
trip In three hours. His plans ars based
on the. popularity OF the new substance.
cirynith. which IL lighter than any known
metal and il practically indsstruotibls.
line q isOstion but ma tR.E * 1msr.
cans have established . second one. Edi-
non delivers 4 note to Won Wsrdenstein
IN biz flagship demanding that the nsst
4y the use OF some mysterious power he
destroyr two warships and several aero
planes. Realizing his helplsssnsss Wer-
1cnstsin wtthdraws his feet and consents
% universal disarmament. Hdison's moth |
r + III on ths island Of ciryne. Countess
ng to discover Edisons secrets. she be-
K1ns to weave = net around Santos Du-
prel. Edison's assistant. The countess
yets = letter from Werdsnstsin offering
'or Edison's secret Edison and 6sntos
tart In search of now deposit Of oiryn-
tn. their supply being almost exhausted. |
They md II on the estate of schomburE-
Lithow. The countess finally gets Santos
rom Werdenstsin asking her to ma out
Why Edison Il interested In the schom-
burg estate. Edison applies personally to |
Wsrderstein with an ofrer for the prop
'rty. but gets no satisfaction
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

$500 - ~-----1 - - s - 49,
nv . e3ecetng ~ modefn bunga-
bengnloWs ars modafB 10 every ~
spect Thy will b ready for occu-
papey vsry soons
Suiiaesss--h' =. fieseos has cold
D" noos: snc |. htue iese than eight
.sfes 9! IDA JESS eoet o. yuiieette, 70
snnes f'snsF for WY. ~. Pieksns
tn's cseson so'o VIZ. 90 worth OF mel
on on 90 eese q snas lana
. ey % 'u'sssts
~ 10y - n~o . @t-' eu.put OF more
1He,ovv esn e:y oneeoess
s - Ivy q
A
| r~-t~to. - = eh- .<r~f-
- 0v~h..-,- ,,.., 4. - 80 crs-
! ~-7e.ss r~sk..5 4. 800 Ss.s-s~. su
e.~.i~S ~ ns-.-~~-. s"ssr'sss :"
G,,re-. IL. Hrs.s nn..,t- 1890 -"
SsecS,1ivc , q drr;,. X"
tlcrsl z 80 GIc- r.. Ie~i~tc, ~
| ~r~rS. -t~
ek~c.,~ks'.tss. -s,,..-, ~ -. -
scl.s3s~ "a ~,.@ r~~..,-~ .s,sst.
---------,.
oola se,Inss - piremen n
Weesn ~ n q nevt. 80 Ltt,si |
~ npoke~en = Cer~rn "a II. |
~ ~ ~ vben ! ve~1hourd frstn |
cvsehes k..Xr. t.tc - s~-t,'cr,5
~ ss-...-e :. ~ hrsSs e",,ss -
rcenc,.d ~ ,,.~<h<~,v,5 -. mrsh3s -
49, . s-fs.h T-~m. =. h,csr -
q, h,.,--
-
Mccoy A~t,n~ pr>.,d.rt ~ IL. /
tJniverrttv AZ I6eko ~ " I, csv- |
Iule IN wi,I Ieeve 49, eccr ~ - /
tsnd ~ nstIonsl eorvsntion ~ uni
ver.ltv preeJd.nt. ~ WILMINGTON ana
r. n 4 qsrsor st.ts rrriss,ors,
~ .ducnt,on who rs hesr n re Esst
ana vii sl.o attend ~ Wsshj,gtor
meetinw viii unjts IN msLing ! rec-
ommendstIon 10 the ststa hoard al
nr~sid~rt ~ r. Trntvs-~stv - Idsho
+. = S~ ~ W se-sS =. ius"o
49, 49, 80 -. - 49,
,r~.~.igs,iar 49, -~t r-;
dsrs ~ ''' PS''
--- !
Cenese~ -ssxsr.l c.r,o.d. ~ hoo-
have been sbInned from Cenesea THO
veek and mora arc h.irg houoht h7
The local butcher Rsdev 8 wat.
snsee. Two cars vent - Tscoms and
Others viii 90 n dif7eyent .os.t cjtjes
Lots Of fne hogs have besn raised this
War ard most ~ than have brouobt
yerv good prIcea.
The Cenesee Telepboue companv. Of
Cenesee idaho. IA. Issnad = telenbone
directory and ID the first directory TO
be gotten out here.
A heavy rain fell hare yecentIv and
the roads ara getting In had condition
80
J,,;s.,t.A. ,.ko uonasv
. A. tho,aht % ~ 80 ,.ss.,s; ~ ', s-,
building bciong;ng n po.tma.ter g
Wetmors ~ sonthwicL Idaho TX
miles enst Of Juliaetts The mail was
saved. hut the residance and bousehold
goods Of Postmaster Wetmore we're :
total losa-
The Are csnoht IN tho bacL mart ~
the Odd Fe)Iows' hall which waa de-
stroved A we'll =. several res;dences
A large stor. bu5lding On the onno.ita
Ia - 49,. .t-.x 49,. ~ m | n
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
Plague Kills Two In Manila.

San Francisco Correspondence
from Manila reports two deaths there
from bubcnie plague. one Of them be-
ing that Of William Croxier. managing
editor Of the Daily Bulletin. A mum.
Der Of infected rats have been found
and every effort is being made to rid
the city of them.
Washington. ID. C.-Surgeon Gen.
eral Blue, Of the public health service,
secs no great danger In the sporsdi,
cases Of bubouic plague from Manila.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

Moscow--That the corn show which
is to be held at Colfax on December 2
and 3, promises to initiate movement
which will result in the course Of a
few years in doubling the acreage Of
corn In every state in the Northwest.
Is the sentiment Of l.. s. Smith, of
Portland, assistant agriculturist for
the o.-W. r. 4 N. company, who has
been touring the states Of Idaho,
Washington and Oregon for the past
two weeks in the interest Of the corn
campaign. Mr.. Smith was in the city
distributing premium lists and sdver-
Using material for the coming show
and was enthusiastic over the interest
which Is being displayed by the farm
ers In this section. The show will be
purely an O.-W. Il. & N. enterprise
and viii include exhibits drawn only
from the territory adjacent to the rail-
way system Of this company in Idaho
and Washington.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

Juliaetts--R. A. PIeksas has cold
BIZ hoass and little Iess than eight
seres Of lend. Just est Of JuIiaette, 70
James Fisher for o3t00. NJ. Piekens
thIs ssason soId 1870. 80 worth Of mel
on on oas seEs Of tkis lard.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-30
Lumber Yard
Is Flooded
Lumber piles Overturned Shingles
Carried Away

The hlghwater Of the past few days
has played havoc at st. Joe. Both
mills have been obliged TO shut down
and the lumber yard is flooded
Lumber piles containing over a mil
lion feet of choice white pine have
floated from their bottoms and tipped
over.
This will not only put the company
to a big expense for repiling. but
the lumber itself will he greatly dam
aged by the water turning It blue.
All Of the shingles which we're 10
piles we're washed into the river and
we're only saved from being carried
away by strlnging boomstioks around
them.
The Milwaukee railroad has also
been bothered. About half a mile Of
It's tracks six or eight miles above
here we're covered with water to the
depth of ell shteen inches sud it Is re-
ported that slide carried away g
portion Of the track somewhere be
tween Avery and Mlssoula.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-30
Sunday ExCuT-
SiOnS Start
Both Red Collar Line Steamers
Carry Large Crowds

Sunday was the best day for bust
ness that the Red Collar Line has
experienced for some time. Ihe
steamer Georgia Oakes ran a special
excursion from Occur d'Alene to this
city, many people. both from that
city aud Spokane, taking the oppor-
tuinty to come up the river to see the
high water conditions. The boat
was we'll crowded, and now that the
regular Sunday excursions to this
city have started bids fair to be as
popular for a days outing as she has
been Ia former years.
The steamer Flyer WIS also we'll
loaded, over $50 passengers coming
here on the afternoon iun Sunday
About seventy of these we're men
brought 10 by employment agents tc
work in the woods near this city.