davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-09
DAH0 STATE news

Boise.-Ths public school and road
funds Of this state were enriched e7e..
1880 Saturday by the United States
treasury. for q check for that sum va
resolved BY Qovernor Hainos, a. rep
rseentn6 IS per cent OF All money
resolved from forest reserves In this
state through tho sale Of timber BY
me fedefai fovernU.ent. Idaho 10 en-
utJee % share OF this money
tn necai year IN which the timber
Was di1poeed Of ended June Is. 1919
Ine law provides that the share allof~
ted 70 Idaho car only BE- used b.
schools and for good roads In tho
counties In which forest reserves arc
located.
lows: -
Beeverhsad. ,z<s.o4; Boise. 1927 +.
%; Cache. t170D.34; Carlson, islel. 80:
CheIits. ell7e.1e; Clearwater. ri Is:
Coeer dAIene, III. o3&6S: i0aho:
l15S.eS; kapiksu. o1l.1gs.e5: Lenh},
yz3Ssas ninld0kn. 117tlBe; Nes
Percs, N431.eo; Palonade. S1ak7 e !.
Fayette. eel1t.33; Pend d'orsilIe.
2591e.73 FocatelIo. o1S5D.77; 81 yoe'
eob40<; Salmon. e2l73.41; 1awtooth'
y5tbe9s; BcIvay. Sass: Tarrhee'
sSe1e1s; Woiser. @z32s. Is.
kelloxg Tho old Grown Point
mlees ~ Government guIch. I short |
Z aiste1ce shove the Q. X. property, has |
oeen Eeken under lease BY Prank Row /
~ ana Arthur Cooper, who hsve start /
% clearing Away the dsbris IN the
upper worktags.
The Grown Point was at one time
ne richest little mine In the Occur |
Aienef' the ore being exceptionally
aikh Grade and rich In silver. but Il |
- found TO be "pocksty." and after
no puIk OF the ore In sight was re-
moved Il Was abandoned.
The lssreea believe they will b able
Q uncover considerable more ore In
ne upper workings. including both
Milling ore and galena. a little pros
'ecfing having been done.
Kellogg. The open house nj the
I. NJ G, A., the biggest public event (
4 the year at the building. will be
eid this year on October "a. accord {
~ 10 the announcement made here
'peclal committees win be appointed
arrange the program. which win 7
include boxing and wrestling matches. /
gymnasium sports. music, games. and q
number OF special features to be
'orked out Q
The giee club made its start recent v
Z. when dozen young men gathered.
10 permanent organization was at y
'mptcd, this 70 be left until next b
eek. II Is believed chorus OF 20
more voices will result and con. :
arts VIII be the rule In the winter.
Kellogg. Government gulch was
Tired recently when II. w. Howell
ent CUNNING for twp~men who are :.
ieKed TO nave attempted to break B
TO his home while his wife was there y
one. Mrs. Howell heard the noise y
one OF the windows and rushed to ~
10 Carver store for her husband. first u
ming herself with an automatic pIs- :,
H. q
When Howell returned to the house II
reports he found two men at the "
oodshed and he opened fire. shoot. ~
x four times. The men broke for .,
70 brush and Howell followed them. ~
ring twice. II Ii not believed any of "
70 shots took effect. There is no "a
ne. pl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-09

:!
..
r 1o nn0
= ~ a - H.
-. - -
s.. s 3 ' - :. y - -
81. n n y =
Inr0 N r - - - $1,000.
:. 49, -. Z. ....>. "a IS
z ~ r. ..'<' 4 ! ~ - ~ = Neore
~ -, n.u1,,.,r -, -. = -.
- WIne6 ~ 49, A. ~
III - &oDpot u11o utS1Go - Ca)umol,
=. .(-, M4~4 ~ ~ CG1neDo ~
- ~ Anegtcen niosloaar>eo.
I -. !. !. 4 !.
- eneonDoo m>ng - ceatF1lln. RI.
$780, eoreh~~n, ~ e~pv su>~,,s,., a.
{nrs.n ~ 1rco1 rzs5~S i.sS~ ~ 49,
666ot
.2... Aeego - Mn1eooeuDo()o
e q mpsovo o1tcr > acd&ente
~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-09

kellogg.-The Kellogg council will
not attempt to erect the new city hall
THIS tall, according to statements
made by council members.
The site has not been definitely Sc
lected, but the council is now serious.
~ considering the purchase of two
lots from Mrs. Frank Roland The
lots adjoin the one now owned by the
city. The city attorney has been in
structed to prepare the ordinance to
vacate the old county road running
behind the Mcconnell hall. the ordin.
ance to include n provision to straight
en- Main street between Portland and
Market streets.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-09

Moscow The Joint teachers insti
tute for Latah and Nez Perce counties
VIII be held at Moscow beginning Oc.
tober 20. This date has been selected
by Superintendent Ethel Redfield OF
Neg ferce county and Superintendent
catherine T. Dryden OF Latah county.
Dr. 10. j. Klemme OF Ellensburg.
wash. and DR. Foster OF Reed Col
iege OF Portland, Ore. have been Sc
cured as principal instructors. Pro.
lessor Phil Soulen OF the state uni.
versity win have charge OF the high
school work and Miss Martha Ken
drick OF the musical department of
the university will direct the instruc.
tons In music at the institute.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-09

Thomas Mott Osborne OF New York
stats. chairman OF tho stnts commits.
stoa o. prisou reform. has entered
Auburn prison 70 serve . short term.
asif'fmpoeed. for the purpose OF study.
ing the effect OF the present prison
aysteu on the mentAl and physical
condition Of nAn-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-09
NO OLD MAIDS IN SIAM

cTo BE CONTINUED
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21
WITHOUT A SKIP
For liz Fifth Sundays Circle
Meetings Have Been Held.

The third circle of Bethel Baptist
church, composed of Casky. South
Union, Locust Grove. Salem and
Olivet churches, will meet at Casky
August 80 and 81. This circle has a
remarkable record. having met every
fifth Sunday for % years. this being
the 117th meeting. For ten years
DIR. j. ID. Clardy was President of
the circle. Mr.. j. F. Garnett sue
ceeded him for ten years, Col. S. j.
Lowry for two years and Esq. j. F.
Dixon for two years. During the
last four years Mr.. r. c. Gary has
been President. Many of the meet
ings have been held in most inclem-
emit weather and under trying cir
Probably no similar
organization in Kentucky can point
to such a record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21
OLD LAND MARK
On West Seventh Street Being
Raced to the Ground.

That ancient woodea shack on the
North side of Seventh street on the
East entrance to the bridge has
been torn down. 1t had stood there
for fifty or more years and had
been occupied only by colored rent
ers. When it was built there wasn't
such a thing as "fire limit" "Un-
Gle Rich." a respected colored livery
man. lived there with his wife
Aunt Dinah." who sold pies. and
gingerbread. and used to set pos
sum suppers for Charlie Latham,
Will Waller and many young men
forty years ago. Uncle Rich was
drowned at the foot of Ninth street
and Aunt Dinah passed quietly away
one night. much to the regret Of
many epicures who were firm in
their opinion that she was the best
cook on earth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21
Physicians Aroused As To
Necessity of a Hos
pital.
ANNUAL TOLL 137 VICTIMS
Fiscal Court Empowered To
Declare County a
District.

The physicians of then city and
county are alive to the Importance
Of establishing a tuberculosis bospit-
srin the county. They all agree
that hospital is needed and they
are not merely giving the matter
passing thought, but are deeply ir-
terested and it is highly probable
that within short time the hospital
will be established. The six weeks
health campaign being prosecuted
by Drs. Richmond, Curry, McCor-
mick and Lackey, county health of
ficer, aha the interest manifested by
the local. physicians, = almost assures
those afflicted with the white plague
that proper place for their care
and treatment will be- established.
1t is said 1877 deaths occurred in
this county last year from consump-
ton and that the white plague claims
more victims in this county than any
other in the State. This should
arouse action on the part, of all the
people. But there is more TO say
as to the ravsges of tuberculosis.
Statistics prove that there are more
deaths in Kentucky every year than
in any other state in the union.
The last legislature passed a very
wise law as to how these hospitals
may be established and no very
great outlay is necessary. The ini-
tial step is taken by the Fiscal Court.
They have the power to declare the
county a district, and a group of
counties my declare themselves a
district. When the court fails to
thus declare a district the people are
allowed to vote on the proposition at
a regular election. The funds for
putting up the building and the in
cidental expenses of conducting the
hospital are supplied by taxing the
people in the general county levy.
People who are able to, pay SO much
per week. the poor to be cared for
without expense to them.
We believe every physician in the
county favors the erection and opera
ton of the hospital. and if those who
make their living from attending to
the afflicted favori it. surely everyone
else should do everything he can to
crush out the white plague, which
lays its whitening hand on hundreds
of people in this county every year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21
, Another Step Forward.

Hopkinsville took another steI
forward toward becoming real city
Friday night when she dedicated
beautiful Virginia Park. the gift OF
Jno. c. Latham to the town of his
birth as testimonial to the memory
of his mother. And the occasion
brought out most forcibly the fact
that the Third Regiment Band. I'M
der the leadership of Harry Leb.
kuecher. is without exception the
best organization of its kind in the
country. outside the strictly profess
sional ones. as well as being decided.
ly better even than many of these. -
Todd County Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21
Met at the Avalon Tues
day in Monthly
Session.
WHITE PLAGUE HOSPITAL
Discussed and Com mittee
Named to Meet Fiscal
Court.

The Christian County Medical So
ciety met last Tuesday afternoon at
the Avalon. Seventeen of the pre-
fession were present. including Drs.
Mccormack and Richmond.
DR.. j. II. Donnelly was on the
program for a paper on Renal Tu-
berculosis and DR.. N. c. Magraw
for a paper on Sunstroke. For
some reason the reading of these was
deferred until another meeting.
Though the Society missed much
by omission of the papers named.
the time of tire meeting was con-
sumed in hearing several case re-
ports of considerable interest to the
physicians.
There were two clinical subjects
before the meeting, both colored.
Very close examinations were made
by Drs. Mccormick. Sargent, Barnes,
harmed and others. DR.. Rozzell,
the chairman, called upon the physi-
clans as to their opinions and the two
cases were discussed at length.
The meeting was in every way
profitable and the physicians present
took up for action the feasibility
and necessity of establishing a tuber-
culosis hospital in the county. They
were very much in earnest and
motion to appoint a committee TO
confer with the Fiscal Court with
the view of establishing the hospital
went through with enthusiasm.
The committee is composed of Drs.
j. l. Barker. o. L. Barnes and W.
S, Sandbach. Secretary of the So
ciety. DR.. Sandbach is to arrange
for joint meeting of the Fiscal
Court and the Society. There is to
be no needless delay in the matter,
and as soon as DR.. Sandbach ar
ranges for meeting the other ply
sicians will be notified. Quick ac-
ton is the watchword. and it is
thought that action by the Fiscal
Court can be promised within a week
or ten days at the farthest. The
Fiscal Court meets in regular month
ly session, Sept. 1st.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21
Lind Declares False Story of
Ultimatum Concerning I'M
mediate Notice.
HUERTA SUMMONS JOHN LIND
L after Informs Washington
That He Had a Cordial
Interview.

Washington, August 20.-Hope.
full, though somewhat puzzled by
the days developments, the admin
istrat'on officials anxiously await
the receipt of the Huerta govern
ment's compel reply to the Ameri-
can communication presented by
John Lind, personal representative
Of President Wilson in Mexico.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan had received during the past
twenty-four hours:
A summary f ON Mr.. Lind, Civ
ing briefly the Huerta governments
reflections Of the American propOs-
ais.
About 900 words Of the text of
the Huerta reply, reported to be
about 1000 words long
A message from Mr.. Lind, stating
that he had been in conference at an
early hour with Provisional Presi-
dent Heurta, that the interview had
been cordial and was brought about
at the suggestion of Huerta himself.
A denial from Charge Onslaught
messy authorized by Provisional
President Huerta, declaring there
was no truth of an ultimatum de.
handing recognition by the United
States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21
TRENTON COUPLE
Injured By Being Thrown From
Buggy.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bronaugh, OF
Trenton, were injured by being
thrown from a buggy last Monday
They had been to Pembroke and on
their return, when near their home
the horse they were driving ran away.
The horse struck a telephone post,
but was not injured. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bronaugh were thrown out. Mrs.
Bronaugh was considerably bruised
and Mr.. Bronaugh received a bad
cut on the head.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

pillow TO become Consul of Rome, as
Vim. E. Gladstone was taken from
ob:curity to become the Premier Of
Great Britain. as William Jennings
Bryan was torn from the lecture
platform to be Secretary of State, so
Col. Bob Woodbridge has been lfted
from a cushioned chair in the Eks
Home to a seat in the City Council.
Some men are bora with a thirst
for office, others cultivate an appe-
tite for pie and still others have Of
fees thrust upon them because there
is great popular cl4mor for their
services. Every crisis in human af
fairs develops a genius to lead his
fellows to glory. The French revo-
luton developed a Bonaparte, the
struggle for independence brought
Washington to the front and de-
mand for clear-headed municipal
administration has brought Col
Woodbridge and his compstriots
marching down the hall of fame
Great spplause). 1t is my pleasant
duty to give to Col. Woodbridge
the surprise of his life and tell hi..I'
what happened on the second Of
August. The finger of destiny
pointed you out" said the orator,
turning to Col Woodbridge who sat
blushing in his seat, land there is DO.
escape. Your constituents have sin
gled you out as the one great leader
who can slice pie with both hands
and give every hungry man a bite.
| am directed to say to you by the
voters of your ward. who are here to
back it up, that if you refuse to ac-
cept this nomination, there will be a
hot time in the old town when you
start home tonight. It's up to you,
Bob, what you going to do about
it,"
Col. Woodbridge rose without the
least show of hesitation and calmly
surveyed the landscape of upturned
faces. raised his hand to command
absolute silence and delivered the
following imprisoned and eloquent
address:
Ppm goin' to run, that's what Pm.
goin' to do"
A great cheer rose fF>m the sur
ging crowd and when quiet was re-
stored Col. Woodbridge and the Conn
mittee were gone.
Noticing their absence. President
Champlin said
I'll bet two dollars know where
that bunch has gone. Let's all 90.
The meeting is adjourned"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

Secretary of State Bryan has de-
cided. as the result of unfavorable
criticism. to abandon the chautauqua
lecture platform while serving as a
member of the cabinet except
when on vacation. This news comes
in the form of a signed state
ment in the Commoner. Of which he
il editor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21
South Carolina Style.

Senator Tillman. Of South Caro-
lima. stated in a speech to the senate
that DiRgs and Caminetti would
never have been tried in South Caro-
lima as they are being tried in Cali
fornia. but the fathers of the ruined
girls would have shot the seducers
and would not have been punished.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

NNdt4l R& linen Sh r I
NyNSNaH uhQskf(M and a purple
G,A --SSe ~. sss58S>S necktie when
EN.AsI, ~ lsS5z.s--sl'EssS$% he called the
~ Bald Headed
Club to order at the Latham Pavil-
ion in Virginia Park Saturday night
at eleven o'clock. The President
occupied a seat in the center of the
pavilion, while hundred bald heads
glistened IN the brightness of the
cluster of white lights overhead,
while stretching far oct into the
night were vast throngs of visitors
who had accepted the invitation to
attend the first open session of the
club held in career of fifteen years.
President Champln spoke briefly in
welcoming the public to the exercis-
es, explaining that the meeting was
called to order an hour early as Col.
Bob Woodbridge had asked for that
much addition a time for the speech
he was scheduled to make.
But little time was wasted in
coming to the special order of the
night. the formal notification of ex
President Robert Mohair Wool
bridge, of his nomination for Coun-
Gilman, along with the other bald
headed men selected 10 serve with
him, Coils. Charlie Gee, Sam Buck
ner, J. A. Southall and Bailey Rus
sell.
President Champlin announced
that following the next musical num-
Der the Notification Committee
could have so much of the floor
as was not already occupied by Col.
Bill Howell's feet. A subdued mur-
muir was heard in the mems rest
room underneath, as if some ore
was rehearsing speech. An auto
mobile drew up at the Southside En-
trance and the distinguished nomi-
nees alighted and were met at the
gate by several members of the
committee and the band played The
CoLquering Hero Comes" as the
committee and candidates came
through the PergolA and up the
steps. The music ceased as they ap-
peared and at the sound of the gavel
every member arose and gave the
highest honors of the order, the
salute used in public. made by plac-
ing the open palm of the right hand
on top of the head.
Seats were provided for the can
didates and Col. Bill Cooper arose
and said that it was intended
that Col. Bill Wilgus should
be the spokesman Of the notification
committee. but Col. Wilgus was
in the east giving the baldheaded
members of the Cabinet and su-
preme Court and other statesmen
an opportunity to pay their respects
to him. This being the case, Col.
Hancock would do the oratorical hon.
ors. Hearing his name pronounced,
Col. Hancock. who was in the rest
room underneath. assembled to the
floor above with the ponderOus dig
nifty characteristic of him and Bill
Taft. calmly sucking lemon, which
he handed to Col. Cooper and began:
Mr.. President. Ladies and Gentle
men, Col. Woodbridge and others
who also ran: | come before you to,
night charged with a responsibility
no less important than to tell you
something you already know. II
come as a citizen of the Sixth Ward,
that hotbed Of greatness. the home
Of men who have made Hopkinsville
famous from Portland to Portland
and from Cold Harbor to Hot
Springs.
AS CincinDatus was taken from his
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

The Governor of Kansas recon-
mends that a week be set aside to
dig ponds all over the state. to
catch winter rains for stock water
when drouths come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21
To Segregate Resorts.

A movement 10 Paducah to segrs-
gate the immoral houses in the First
ward is causing an organized pro-
test from the residents of that ward,
ACCOMPANIED BY threats Of violence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21
ThaW Captured.

Harry Thaw was captured just
over the New Hampshire line in
Canada Tuesday and is in Jail pre-
pared to make hard fight against
deportation or extradition. Opin-
ions differ as to what the outcome
will be.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21
Action By State Hospital.

The Western State Hospital at
Hopkinsyille has begun an equity
action at Owensboro to recover ST.
$50, for the care and support of Cat
tie Willis, who has been confined in
the asylum since 1906.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

The Government is working on
two plans to check the shortage OF
beef. but thus far is unable to tell
whether either will succeed.
DR.. A. R. Melvin, chief of the Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry, is in South
America with assistants attempting
to have regulations adopted that
will permit of the admission from
there of beef in compliance with the
United States inspection laws. Even
if South America beef is admitted
duty free, however, it will take a
long time to fix regulations that
will allow the meat to pass our in
spection.
Officials believe that the chief
remedy will be obtained by placing
cattle on the free list as already
agreed upon by the Senate caucus.
The House has refused to free list
cattle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

A negro at Nashville was charged
with selling a wagon load Of VIII s.
key at colored footwashing in
Davidson county. 1t should be re-
membered that everything in bot
ties is not whiskey. 1t may have
been cologne.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

Chas. d. Arnett and not E E.
Hoeg, as first reported, was found
to be the Democratic nominee for
Senator in the 34th district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

Hon. H. c. Merritt. one of Clarks-
ville's most distinguished lawyers
and citizens. died Monday. He was
one of Morgan's men and served two
terms as mayor of GAINESVILLE soon
after the war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

John N. Camden's big barbecue at
Versailles was pulled off yesterday
with vast crowd in attendance and
all were given a big dinner at Mr..
Camden's expense. Numerous ora
tors entertained the people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

Our Irish charge seems to be abe
to cope with that O'Pshawnasty
mess down in Mexico. without Am
4 bassador Wilson's help.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

Gov. Foss has decided not to run
for reelection as a republican and
is now trying to decide whether or
not to run as an independent. He
finds himself without party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

Diggs may not be technically
guilty. but Senator Tillman sized his
case up about right. Imprisonment
is not what he and Caminetti need
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

"A recount of ballots in Graves
county confirmed the nomination of
w. B. Sullivan over A. l.. Brand for
sheriff.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

,RGeo. w. Katterjobn drove his
auto under a rope stretched across
the street in Paducah and was jerk
ed out of the car. He was not hurt
over $4,000 worth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21
After II Years.

Frederick Grosseau. kidnapped by
gypsies at the age Of z years. and
mourned as dead for II years, was
restored to his parents in Sissonyllle.
N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

The National Association of Store
keepers and Guagers, composed
mostly of Republicans, is holding a
mournful session in Louisville this
week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

A millionaire bachelor named Geo.
w. Griges, of st. Paul, is mysteri-
ously missing. His coat and hat
were found on a bridge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21

1t took a court order to make R,
l.. Haag get rid of his two pet pole
cats in Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-21
Detroit has been offered $4,000
for Ty Cobb. by Manager Griffith.

They forgot to hanga condemned
murderer in California for two
years.