davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26
Spanking Costs 500. 900.

Monticello. N. Y.--Mrs. b. Wolfe,
Of Ferndsle, Sullivan county. near
here, tried to spank her young son and
in so doing upset an oil stove. In the
IRE that ensued IL business houses and
three dwellings, including the Wolfe
house, were destroyed. The loss will
reach 500, 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26
Friedmann sails for Homo.

New York-Dr. FREDERICK Fried
mann. the Berlin physician who an
nounced several months ago that he
had cure for tuberculosis. has sailed
for home. His institute here was
closed recently after the board Of
health had forbidden the use Of his
vaccine. The doctor did not say
whether he would return.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26
Locust Scare Is Past.

Kansas City-The threatened plague
Of i7-year locusts" in this vicinity,
at least. has ended. Three weeks ago
the woods about Kansas City fairly
swarmed with locusts. Now they
have disappeared almost entirely. hay-
ing caused little II any damage.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26
Three Rise Is. $50 Feet.

Vienna-The French aviator, Ed
mund Perryon, who holds the worlds
altitude record for an aeroplane with
pilot alone, and pilot and one passen-
ger, broke the worlds record for
carrying two passengers Thursday.
He reached height OF 10. 4s0 feet.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26

Tokio--The government has arrang.
ed for a strieter police surveillance Of
the American embassy In consequence
Of the action Of unidentified persons
who wrote on its walls recently vio-
Iently worded inscription In English
directed against the United States.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26

University Of Idaho, Moscow-Prof.
J. G. Kinzer, Of the department Of an
imal husbandry, has been invited by
the Iowa state board of agriculture to
judge Hereford cattle at the Iowa
state fair in August. Acting Presi-
dent W. l.. Carlyle has also been in
vited TO judge the horses at the stu
dents judging contest at the American
Royal Live Stock show at Kansas City
in October.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26
news Of THE WEEK


4 tornado pnrcofed the capitol q
xninoem~e, Florida.
A tornndo IN virxjnia killed one and
AID dn,.s-. n ~ srt.ct ~ fto0 oor
TIE Threatened plarne Of 17-yea,
3oens<s N Knnuas ,<ssss "a hsve nboui
dlaarpeered
=.
eepsrtnen1 Fui'ne "'n pu'
49, o. n'no' immigration on sne
s~,,n 5.'I n.s pen .menreo 70
ssnaeory rntcs.
An nuto stare running out OF Vale.
Orr. vns hsId up md robbed bv ban
dtte In smother automobile.
n.a. .,o~.~s.t -. .,-,o~& 4,
ss.rt1~ tsI~d -hiss sr,.~t..ir~ lii
th> rnces It Ascot track. England.
- -
sr ~ Poye M
sS-s-,H ~ M =. ns =
stion.
py R,,,e snr~n..n r.r~v.l ~ ~ II
g. Health e>rvic< d~rIar~a i>nroav il
steadily an ths inerc~sc N IT, limited
Stsf~~ " -
Employees on electric locomotives
have been made eligible to member
ship BY the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
f'remen-
Thirteen we're killed, two nre fatal
y injured and rs others more or Iess
burt By bead-on collision Of electric
cars "a ~"'iosn'~'
Reforms In the customs service will
make Tia less collectors after July /.
and the peruujsitcs of MANY others will
b greatly reduced
A ro,rd c.r..,,o,n.,.t ~ ~. hi.
versity Of California declare hs ~.
s,,,,v a,s,~e,,.s 49, srr- -" al,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26

Lewiston Construction work on an
elevator to have u capacity Of 100, 900
bushels will be begun at once at Fem.
The farmers Of that locality are inter-
ested In the handling Of grain in bulk.
and with the price Of grain bags rang
Ing from ~ to 10 cents. say that they
will build chain Of such elevators
along the Camas Prairie branch OF the
Northern Pacific railroad.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26

Lewiston-A car Of cherries day
from Lewiston and Charleston are be-
ing shipped through the White Bros.
a Crum company, of Lewiston. This
company now has force of 70 pack
ers. and will increase this number to
100 before the close Of the week. All
the plants on the Snake river are now
running to the full capacity. Gamer
les have opened for operation with
increased capacities.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26
IDAHO STATE news

Sandpoint-Thc water in Lake Pend
0reiIlc Is slowly rcceding and II IL ex-
pectcd that II will be Pow enough this
week for the mill of the Lacledc Lum-
Der company At Laclede to resume
operations.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26

Kellogg Word has been received by
d. W. Price that big shipment Of
trout fry will be received soon from
the hatchery at Standpoint to be placed
In nearby streams. 1t has been ar
ranged to put large part Of the fry
Into Pine Greek and Big creek, and
take some up the North Fork.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26

Desry-Frank Day has purchased
eight and half acres Of land, which
he will clear and put into strawberries.
Mr. Day Is familiar with the Hood
River section and says that this land
Is better for strawberry culture than
any he has seen In that sectioon.
Frank Davis will market $500 worth
Of berries from an acre of his land adj
joining that purchased by Mr.. Day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26

Kellogg There IL more building be-
ing done In Kellogg 1t present than
has been seen here In several years.
Two brick business blocks ara now un-
der construction, ~ well a. q 20-room
brick addition to the Mcconnell hotel.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26
"Freakr shoes Not pe.Ired.

German manufacturers have com
bined to avoid the manufacture Of
Freak" shoes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-26

Lewiston--Articleso OF Incorporation
of the Northwest Livestock associa-
ton we're filed with the county record
er of Nee Perez county. The incor-
porators are: DIR. s. b. Nelson and
L. r. Flood. Spokane; r. c. Beach,
M. A. Means and ID. s. Wallace, Lew
iston. The association Is to extend
over period of 90 years and is to
have its place of business at Lewiston.
The association s Incorporated without
capital stock.
Lewiston-The general opinion of
the farmers OF the immediate Lewis
ton country and of the Camas and Nez
Perez prairies is that the grain crop
now is the best In more than 10 years.
j. N. Mounce, one of the most extern
sive farmers of the Lewiston country.
states that the crops In his section are
he finest he has seen since he has been
in this state. He says that some of
the grain has been lodged, but not
much. With average weather har-
vesting will begin Immediately after
July 4.
Kellogg worst hailstorm in 20
years, according to old residents, WIS.,
tied the section Immediately west of
Kellogg at noon Thursday, and in a
few minutes every window on the
west side Of the Sweeney mill was
shattered, chickens were killed by the
x.tk.lo.ol. Il. no.I.ve<.I 81 o..
ment gulches, roofs punctured and
gardens ruined. The hailstones were
us large as eggs and the trainmen on
the noon train from Spokane brought
number Of the pieces Of hail in with
them still as large as walnuts.
Moscow - At large gathering Of
delegates from Oakesdale, Garfield.
Colfax. Pullman. Moscow. Kendrick
and Snake river points, the Idaho
Washington Fruitgrowers' association
was organized here Saturday after
noon. This will be sub-central of
the North Pacific Distributors, whose
manager. J. II. Robbins, and Secre-
tary IL. c. Sampson, made addresses
and assisted in the work Of the organ
ization. They were kept busy for five
hours explaining the purposes and OBJ
jects and answering questions. When
the vote was taken 1t was unanimous
10 affiliate.
Professor Vincent of the University
Of Idaho, presided. and X. w. Stafford
acted as secretary. General Counsel
N. c. Richardson. of North Yakima,
was present and prepared the articles
of Incorporation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
1.-THE WISE SPECIALIST"

OF today is one who regards himself
as the attorney for his patients. He
safeguards their interests, and his en-
deaycr is ever 20 project them from
t1cig own error II Judgment.
E.aIty. 90 gu reeagd any organ of
ycnr belly CT more nrortance than
YOUR eyes? When t@cy bother you in
any way do you 4 hem so cheap
" as to trust them to be fitted with
glasses by any one but a specialist?
Did you know that cheap glasses are
worse than poison to your eyes? That
once your sight is ruined all the re
grets in the world for your bad judg-
ment will not bring back your sight?
Don't you see that an eye specialist
Is your eyes best friend when they
need attention? A specialist can feel
the pulse (figuratively speaking) of
your eye, and knows what they need
better than any other person in the
world.
Don't you see that it is to your ad-
vantage to have your eyes attended
to only by specialist-you are the
gamer.
For results and thorough examina-
ton, see DR.. Jackson, the eyesight
specialist, in A. & F. block, Main
ST., Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
.AarowLv ESCAPED DEATH.
superintendent F'neh's Railway Motor
Car Wrecks Marvin Sanders
Buooy and Injuries Owner.

While returning to the ely with a
livery rig from south OF town Sunday
afternoon Marvin Sanders had very
narrow escape from instant death
when his rig was run down at the
orossirg on south Idaho street by
tne motor car of Supt. Finch, of the
camas Prairie railroad. The crossing
AZ this point is rather bad one as
tho track enters a cut on the east
I'D two side tracks often filled with
oars prevent a view of the track to
the west until a rig is almost onto
+ba main line. Sanders was coming
Of good gait and swung across the
track before he saw the approaching
motor car. 1t was so close that he
could not get out of the way and the
car struck the buggy, smashing it up
nrettv badly and throwing the driver
almost beneath the moving car AS
no fell he thought he must surely be
ont in twain but fortunately the car
caueht him in such manner as to
thrown him clear of the rails and he
oscaned with a severely cut arm and
acme minor bruises. The team es-
capped injury entirely.
The claim agent Of the road was
IN town Tuesday and we understand
the damages will be paid on the rig
and the young mans doctor bill will
no settled aside from his being paid
a nice sum for his enforced vacation
Cottonwood Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
NICkEL-SAMP SON.

Last Monday 10y Sampson and Miss
Dot Nickel slipped quietly away and
and returned Wednesday.
The bride is a charming young lady
of many accomplishments and the
daughter of II. S. Nickel, who lives
east of town, while the groom is a
young barber who came here early
last spring and associated himself
with Mr.. Schenkosky in the tonsorial
parlors of the latter.-Ferdinand En-
terDrise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
FIVE TON OF GRAIN SOME LOAD

Grain Is rolling into the local ware
houses In streams these days and as
very little is being sold, the houses
are already beginning to look tuli'
Many large loads are brought in daily
Int Dick Haskin holds the record lor
the largest single load so far. ne
hauled in seventy sacks of wheat on
one wagon with six horses, the LOAD
weighing over 10 900 pounds, and u
was roccc:aIy TO talc OH hlleen
sacks before tie scales Gould handle
the load.-Chycc.oic.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
t!cTicC.

C~'nS 10 TIC larger amount of our
DuS.hefs being credit, AMI collections
BOW, a'So the con tart demand for
'aSh payments from the wholesale
houses, We have decided ON an "Ab-
soiute no Credit business" after Oc-
'chcr 1:t.
no Wei; VIII be allowed to be tax
"a ron the shop until payment in
null is mase.
BROTHERHOOD OF MASTER
HCRSESHOERS AND BLACK
SMITHS OF CANVAS PRAIRIE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
SCHOOL WARRANTS REDEEMED


Notice is hereby given, that the
following school warrants will be
paid on presentation to the county
treasurer at his office in Grangctil!c,
Idaho, and that interest on sad war.
rants will cease on the 14:h day uf
September, 1919, io.wit:
School warrants issued June 4,
1913, No. 99OS to 5000 inclusive, Dist
No. 10.
School warrants issued August G.,
1918, No. 1O029, Dist. No. 81.
School warrants issued June ..
1913, No. 1899, Dist. 81.
School warrants issued April Z, 1c.
No. 1OO33, Dist. No. 20.
School warrants issued February ..
1915, No. 946O, Dist. 80.
schoc! warrants issued May 20 :.
1913, No. see to 9SiS. inclusive. Dis.
No. Sc.
Stlcol warrants Issued April . 20
70, 1913, No. 9646 to 97Go, inc!usi q.
Dist. No. As.
School warrants issued April :, 49,;
No. 9G7i, Dist No. ~.
SCI warrants issued Fec. is 10
a, 1872. Nc. !lll to 9!3S, inclusive,
Dist. No 30.
Z TED Sept. fth, 1913.
l. s. RICE. County Treas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18

and is running better than 1870 pounds
to the sack. The field yielded al
most sixty BUSHES to the acre and
George says he can see no need of
raising summer fallow crops when
one can grow just as much on fall
blowing when the ground is properly
worked. And his present crop backs
up his idea.-Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
eo-e,IsHEl SPRING cARLEY.

Geore Haskin is hauling in some
fine barley to the warehouse ms
week from his farm northeast Of this
place. The barley is the blue var
iety, sown this spring on fall blowing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
FARM LAND FOR SALE.

Nine miles from GrangevNe In
~ W.T. Springs country, consisting OF
" acres, good buildings all fenced
"'V'oO cash will handle this. balance
'ae best of terms.
Elmer Genge-.
=" Power, Mem.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18

The IIaGCCtS studio Is cren next
IN Lngo's store. rhotCeraphs and
prices arc right. II you get your
photos there they Will be right.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
FOR SALE

Best 800 acres on Camas Prairie
Well improved. well watered. $40 per
,e:". Two-fis;hs of growing crop
aeludcd /: SOLD before sept l. Term,
4. +. PARKER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
made STOCK RANCH FOR CITY
PROPERTY.

You have city property to trade
wi good stock ranch within four
.aaes of Grangeville, call at the Globe
0'i'ce or address P. o. box 500.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18

FASHiO"AcLC DRESS MAKING
Fashionable Grcssm ahirG; work
,;,.e.!y guaranteed. Suite No. 4, A.
: L. bioc;;. Minnie y. Parrish.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18

Morey 20 ,can. \. y Lexington
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18

/, TOT sale-A good second hand hack
See James Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
SILK MILL RIOTERS
PLACED ON TRIAL
Patrick Quinlan Accused of
Practicing Anarchy.
Others to Follow

Paterson, N. j., May THE first of
the trials of Industrial Workers of the
World leaders, arrested on charges grow
ing out of the silk mill strike riots, was
begun today, when Patrick Quinlan, ac-
cused of preaching anarchy faced the
bar. William d. Haywood, Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, Carlo Trescka and Adolph
Lessig will also be tried separately, the
prosecutor announced.
Quinlan, according to this indictment,
the first of four pending against him,
addressed meeting of strikers the day
they walked out, February 20. and urged
them TO parade to silk mill and. bring
the scabs'' out of the building On that
day there were riots. Prosecutor Dunn
told the jury today that Quinlan used
violent and incendiary language and has
been ring leader since the strike was
begun. Several police officers, including
Chief Bimson, testified for the state to-
day They heard Quinlan speak at an
hour/prior to the mill riotng, they swore
Tomorrow other officers and citizens will
be called to give similar testimony.
The state will seek to prove that
strikers went to the mills and caused
disorder Immediately after being ad-
dressed by Quinlan. The defense has in
dicated that an alibi will be offered
Quinlans counsel contends Quinlan did
not arrive here until about the time the
riot began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
PEACE DELEGATES
BUSY WITH PLANS
Historical Monuments to
Commemorate Anglo
Peace Anniversary

New York MAY Memorial arches at
the points where the proposed interna-
tional highways will cross the border
between the United States and Canada.
a memorial bridge across the Niagara
river and historical monuments on both
sides Of the boundary were among the
plans formulated today by the Canadian
and American delegates to the conference
to arrange for the celebration by Eng
lsh-speaking people of the centenary of
peace in 1915.
The Canadian and American delegates
agreed to urge that their respective gov
ernments erect the arches where the pro-
posed International highways-the Que
bee and Miami in the east and Los An
geles and Vancouver in the west-cross
the boundary. A plan TO erect monu-
ments at historical points upon each side
of the boundary may include water gates
on opposite sides of the Detroit river
near the city of Detroit. 1t was felt that
the suggestion to erect a memorial bridge
over the Niagara river required the ad-
vice OF engineers and definite action on
this proposal WAS postponed until tomor-
row. when it win be discussed by the en-
tire conference.
These monuments, the two memorial
arches and the Niagara river bridge. 1t
was suggested. should be made the CEN
tral figures for the celebration when cor
nerstones for them, or if they should he
finished in time dedication services
should be held which would enable large
numbers of the citizens of the two coun-
tries TO take part. The entire deegati tons
will pass ON these suggestions tomor-
row
This afternoon the delegates were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
at ga rden party and tomorrow they
will be entertained at luncheon by Col.
Theodore Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
MAY HAVE CLUE TO
BARRY MURDER CASE

Detroit, May 7-Information was placed
beforS Captain Palmer of the detective
bureau this afternoon which it was be-
lieved might lead to a clew in the case
of Belle Barry. the victim of the Fox
creek tragedy at Crosse Pointe The po-
lice informant, young man who claimed
to have talked to the unfortunate girl
Sunday night, said he knew a man who
had been close friend of the yoting
woman for the last three months
Her body, showing a criminal opera-
ton. was found In the creek Monday
night. After the interview today the
police Immediately started a search for
the alleged friend of tile young woman
Y also was said detectives were looking
for q physician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
GOVERNOR O'NEAL CALLER
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Member Of Committee of Navy League Present President
Set of Resolutions John D. McNeal in Washington.
May Not Get Appointment
BY c. f. STEWART

Washington, May 7.-tSpecial,)--
Governor O'Neal was a caller at the
White House today. The governor said
that his mission was member of the
committee of the Navy league to pre-
tions passed ey that body on national
ocfense.
The governors former secretary, John d.
McNeel who was a candidate for inter-
nal revenue collector. is also in the
city and it is quite probable that the
governor took the occasion to say
something favorable of the candidacy
of his secretary while he had the op-
portunity.
1t has been understood all the while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
CH|NDA MAY DELIVER
JAP PANESE PROTEST
TO Mr.. BRYAN TODAY
Will Get From Secretary
Some Idea of Admins
tration's Intentions
CONFERENCE MAY
BE POSTPONED
Bryan NJ E report and Confer With
Presi' Ss Wilson Over the
soe .ion-Delay the
o panese Portes

Washl May First among Sec
Washington from Sacramento tomorrow
morning probably will be Viscount
Chinda, the Japanese ambassador. II
has been assumed that the ambassador
has been awaiting this opportunity 10
deliver personally to the Secretary of
State a protest from his government
against the California alien land legsla-
ton, but 1t is believed now the first eff
fort of the ambassador will be to get
from the Secretary some idea of what
the administration proposes to do after
Governor johnson signs the land bill. as
1t is generally expected he will do. Be-
fore answering thisN question. however,
Mr.. Bryan must report and confer with
President Wilson regarding his California
mission, so he probably will suggest that
his conference with Viscount Chinda lie
postponed for a short time
Delay Expected
1t is well understood that the effect Of
this will be simply to delay the presenta-
retary Bryan is able to suggest some
means of dealing with the present phase
of the question that will make the pro-
test unnecessary 1t has been suggested
that this might take the form of the
proposal TO negotiate new treaty to
replace the existing one. A new treaty
expressly disclaiming the right of citi-
zens of either country to acquire real
property in the ether might meet the
needs of the case, and save japanese
pride by removing ground Tor the charge
of discrimination. This, il Is pointed out,
would work a hardship upon American
missionary interests and some large
business concerns which now hold real
estate i'll japan under the '-superfices'
law, a modified form of the American
ground rate system.
Some of the legal minds of the admin
istration have come to the conclusion
that In the event the California law is
contested in the courts, the case must
rest not upon the existing treaty, which
they say the law does not technically
violate, but upon the broad principles
of international law. No treaty spe-
cfically describes all of the rights which
an alien may enjoy in the country of his
residence, and in the opinion of some
of these international lawyers, the disre-
gard or violation of a right common to
all civilized peoples is as much a dis
elimination as a willful disregard of a
treaty provision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

mann blocks passage of tariff measure.
Chinda may deliver Japanese protest
today.
Governor ONeal caller at the White
House.
Fourth class postmasters must pass
examinations.
Militants continue destructive cam
paign
2--Rival factions of water power inter-
ests busy.
S-Grubb completes criminal docket.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Los Angeles lady tells of race prob
lem.
To Lax wreath on Ensley's grave.
Fire risk inspection tomorrow
All counties up to Bernard standard.
6-Society.
7-Sports.
s-Keller preparing for tour of state.
9-Dr.' Denny makes stirring speech.
IL Remarkable iron output in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
SENTENCED
TO IMPRISONMENT
Family Before Serving
Sentence

Des Moines, May Earl Lindsay, an
aviator, flying under the name of Earl
Yarmouth, sentenced to life imprison-
ment for attacking a little girl at Col
fax, Ia, today obtained three months in
which to provide for his family. The
Iowa supreme court today postponed a
rehearing of the case until fall with the
consent of Attorney General Cosson, upon
the representation of Lindsay's attorney
that he had several aviation contracts
for the summer, the proceeds of which
would be turned over to his family for
their support during his imprisonment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08

that this place was. to be given to
Mississippi, but there is no certainty
of it and Mr.. McNeel may be able to
land it.
The Subcommittee of the judiciary
committee of the Senate has agreed
unanimously upon a favorable report
of the noyniuation Of e. X t,aufpbeli
for the chief justiceship of the court of
claims and it is quite likely that he
VIII be confirmed within the next few
days.
Garrard Harris. associate editor OF
tho Register has been designated by
the Secretary of Commerce as a rep
resentative of the government to ac-
company a delegation from the Cham
Der of Commerce of Mobile to visit
Central and South American countries
Tor the purpose of developing and ex-
panding the trade of the gulf city