davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
ROUTINE BUSINESS BEFORE
THE CITY BOARD OF HEALTH

A regular meeting Of the city board
of health was held in the ONCE of
the city clerk at z O'clock last night
nearly the entire time of the session
being consumed in disposing Of rou-
tine business.
The application of j. L. Boley for a
position as sanitary inspector. was
received and filed.
Mayor Reilly presided and City
Health Officer Mobiles, Aldermen
Meyer and Kent were present
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

party; H. G. Pointing, photographer of
the western party: B. c. Day. motor
engineer of the western party; w. G..
Thompson. geologist Of the western
party; c. S. Wright, chemist of the
western party; Boatswain T. Feather,
in charge of sledging outfit; Boatswain
A. Cheetham, of the Terra Nova: w.
williams. engineer of the Terra Nova;
W. Lashley, assistant engineer western
party; Chief Steward w. Archer, Of
the Terra Nova.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
FIARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
Cleared,

Cleared.
Br blk Annie, 1910, WoId, for Monte
video, Uruguay, with 1,223,000 IT
lumber.
Nor bk Carl, S9s, Olsen, for Pay
sandu, Uruguay, with 756.o00 IT lum-
ber.
Nor blk Catharina, 9Ss. Slevdal, for
Montevideo, Uruguay, with 900 #
lumber.
Am SCH George T. Scannell, AIS,
Thorndike, for Havana with $4,000 .
1t lumber.
Sailed.
Nor bk Remonstrant for Conception
de Uruguay.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
BANKER INDICTED
FOR CONTEMPT
BY AsSoCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-George e.
Henry, of New York. member of Salo-
man & Co, bankers, was indicted by
the federal grand jury today for con-
tempt of congress committee, for re-
fusing to tell the house money trust
Investigators the names of twenty
four bank officers who participated
with profit in syndicate operation IN
California petroleum stock. A bench
warrant for his arrest was issued.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
T. ]. M'Grath, Congressman
From Missouri, Arrested
CONTINUED From Page one.)

the selection of large tract for col
onization purposes.
If he visited any farm lands or en-
tered into negotiations for the pur-
chase Of any it did not become knoEn-
In fact about the only negotiations
that he entered into WIS to secure a
check for $75 cashed. This part Of
his business terminated most success
fully SO far as ready cash was con-
cerned, young real estate sales
agent being the accommodating party.
As soon however, as he found the
check to be worthless he turned the
matter over to Chief Sanders with the
result that McGrath or O'Brien was
located in MontgouerX but the
strTnger had begun businSG1 ~ Saon
as he arrived there, with the result
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
FOUR VESSELS
IAKELUMBER TO
FOREIGN PORTS
THREE BARks AND a SCHOONER
WILL CARRY OUT OVER THREE
MILLION SUPERFICIAL FEET.

Clearance papers issued yesterday
FOR three barks and one schooner
show that over three million feet of
bitch pine lumber viii be carried from
Pensacola to foreign ports.
The total shipment on the four ves-
Tels is 3,194,000 superficial feet, the
srgest single shipment being on the
British bark Annie, which cleared for
Montevideo with 1,223,0o0 superficial
,eet of lumber.
The next largest shipment is aboard
the Norwegian bark Carl, which
cleared for Paysandu, Uruguay, with
$4,000 superficial feet, while the third
bark to take out clearance papers was
the Catharina, which has $4,000 su-
per1cial feet Of lumber aboard.
The American schooner George T.
Scanneu win carry $4,000 superficial
seet Of lumber to Havana
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

that he was in Jail when the wire Of
Chief Sanders reached Montgomery.
During the period that "the con-
gresham" was in Pensacola the an
nual ball of the police occurred, In
which McGrath took great interest. In
fact he acted as Judge of the dancing
contests and congratulated the police
men on the success Of their entertain
ment
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
surnrisa Your Friends.

For four weeks regularly use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They stimu-
late the liver. improve digestion, re-
move blood impurities, pimples and
eruptions disappear from your face
and body and you feel better. Begin
at once. Buy at W. A. DAlemberte's,
121 S. Palafox street. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
LOST $4,000
AT ROULETTE
J. n. Ward, Who Operated the Wheel,
Is Arrested in Chicago and Will Be
Returned to Hot Springs.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 10.-A requi-
sition for the return to Hot Springs of
J. H. Ward, under arrest in Chicago
was honored by Gov. Dunno today.
Ward is accused of being implicated
in robbing E. P. Fox, of Indiana of
$4,000 in Hot Springs.
Fox is said to have played a roulette
wheel which he had been told had
been fixed so he could not lose. but on
which he dropped" $4,000.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan, re-
lieves the lungs, opens the secretionE,
aids expectoration: and restores the
system to healthy condition. For
sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
Ring 88 for coal. Garfield.
PREVENT INTERMARRIAeE OF
WHITES AND NEGROES

Washington, Feb. ia bill forbid
ding the intermarriage of whites with
negroes, Chinese, Japanese or MAlays
in the District of Columbia was passed
today by the house. 1t now goes to
the senate.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

by shooting him after Rogers had
beaten Johnson's wife.
The deputies arrested Johnson short
ly after he arrived in Pensacola yes
terday.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
COLDS 6 LaGRIPPE

SC. 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever,
Colds & LaGrippe: it acts on
the liver better than Gallo
mel, and does not gripe or
sicken. Price 25c.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

"To Amputate a Continent
and Siamese the Oceans
WI soon be Uncle Sans latest
stunt in the vaudeville of the world
That's not the only game in which
we excel
Every American visiting the Span
1sh countries to the south of us, finds its
stores filled with fabrics, and fancies,
from the capitals of Europe, yet feels
peculiar thrill of pride at one notable
exception, as he sees in many Ian
guages the sign:
AMERICAN SHOES SOLD
HERE"
Many of these have world wide
regulations, built upon years of pub
licity.
To enter this field and place an
hitherto unknown product NEXT" to
the two big leaders, speaks fairly we'll
Tor Atlanta ShOe making.
The Spanish merchant is polite, but
he buys on merit, without prejudice, and
knows his business.
With only six samples, Our repre-
sentative, recently on a pleasure tour,
secured six orders, from representative
firms in Costa Rica, Panama and Cuba.
These shoes will be made in our
Atlanta factory, and shipped early in
March.
These countries are one to two
thousand miles from Atlanta; their
merchants know good shoe making
when they see it.
The next best test of merit is-how
do they stand at home? We can answer
with pardonable pride, that thousands
of the best citizens of Atlanta are today
standing in Atlanta shoes.
They are worn by the working man,
who wants his moneys worth, and all
the service he can get for four dollars.
He knows the records, recently
published, of six to sixteen months, and
figures the real economy found in Red
Seal Shoes.
The style and finish is not excelled
today by any factory in the world.
One of our customers on Peach
tree street handles Atlanta-made shoes
exclusively. They number among their
patrons half the mi1lionaires of Atlanta.
You can bet those fellows wouldn't buy
them if they were not absolutely COM
Portable, yet they are not averse to get
ting two pairs for what they pay in New
York for one.
This endorsement of our product,
both at home and abroad, stimulates US
to want to double our output.
That many more of the best mer-
chants of the South will desire to share
in the benefits of close-to-home fac
tory, is our strong belief.
We want wide awake house in
every town in the South.
Shall it be you?
THE *. ORR SHOECO.
Red Seal Shoe Factory
a fIopfa
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
Gen. Diaz, Fortified in
Mexico City, Holds
His Army in Leash

tcont,nued from Page one)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
Reach South Pole;
Perish in a Blizzard

tcontInued from Page one,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
Local News Items

n. A. ireland of Caldwell is in
town today
5. A. Parker of Emmett was a
Parma visitor saturday
RsiIh Castater has accepted -
position at the City Drug Store
H. c. Baldringe was - business
visitor in Boise Friday
Mrs. l. NJ. Small lefr Wednes-
day evening for a visit in Mime
sofa.
DIR. L. O. Humphreys. resident
dentist. Office ia hank building.
ground floor. phone Is
Walter Tulley Is seriously i'll
with bronchial trouble at this
writing.
The trst genuine rain of the
season visited this section Mon
day afternoon-
/. Mrs O. II Lawson left SUNDAY
evening for Seattle. Wash for
an extended visit with relatives
ami friends
The high school baseball team
will go to Caldwell tomorrow tC
play a retarn game with the
College of Idaho.
Otho NVer returned Thursday
from Illinois. where he was called
bv the seriOns illness ofhis father
who was suffering from blood
poisoning. Mr. Mver left his
father well on the way 10 rccov-
cry hut states that he had a
close call.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15

OUTCLASSED
Parma High Wins last
Game of the Season.
Eleven Innings

Accompanied by about 100
rooters the Parma High School
ball team went to Payette last
Friday for the final and deciding
game of the season. The Pay
ette boys were out to win and
things were mighty interesting
throughout the game
The scrimmage started with
the first man up and there was
no let up by either side. The
umpire through bad Judgment
or extreme partisanship, handed
Parma some very rank decisions
which resulted in Payette get
ting her two scores The game
was pitchers battle between
Shake and Alexander, the latter
having the better OF 1t, and the
longer he pitched the stronger h,
became. For eleven innings IN,
struggle lasted, Parma putting
the winning run across in tn,
eleventh by "A couple OF saf'
swats and a sacrifise.
Many who attended the game
claim that this was one of ths
most deliberate attempts tc
steal game that they ever
saw, but Parma clearly out
classeI their rivals and won by d
score Oh 3 to ,.
The score.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
Good Seed Potatoes
James II. Wallis.
Commissioner

The Herald is in receipt 5f a
number of copies of a bulletin on
~Gcod Seed Potatoes and How
TO Produce Them, issued by the
government. They were sent us
by d. f Burley. General Pas
senger Agent of the o ) l., who
is much interested in hru ging
this great product OF Idaho TO
the highest standard Ne will
be pleased 10 hand aeopv of this
bulletin ~ anyone interested.
Call on Us for one.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
SUMMARY
HIS. SEASON
Boise Forfeits to Weiser
Parma and Weiser
Tie for End Place

standing ofclubs In MS. League
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
PURE FOOD
BULLETIN NO. 16

To the Wholesalers, Jobbers
and dealers:
Because of tue uncertainty as
to the disposition of stocks of
lard now in possession of dealers
and in the hands of jobbers and
wholesalers. which do not con-
tain the net weight required by
the new law, the following regu-
lations are issued:
l. Printed stickers, giving
the net weight in black figures,
may be used as long as such la
bells will adhere firmly to the
eontainer.
2 Ii preferred, the lid may be
embossed with raised letters Civ
ing the net weight as required
by law
3. A stencil may b.. used by
Wnlcn tue net weight NAV De
painted ON the main label.
I The use of rubber stamps
will not be permitted because OF
the possibility of the printing
being obliterated in the handling
of the goods
, Any other weight ON the
container than the net weight is
prohibited.
g. All weights must be given
in pounds and ounces
4 Thirty days will be given
in which to make all stock now
on hand conform TO the above
requirements.
James II. Wallis.
Commissioners
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
Eoz'e This ?

W. cLT &C Eladred Dollars Re
Nd r. 60 ca C CatarTh that
o-@-- u cEsI L Halls Catarrh
Cue
= : CzEcS-- I CO. ---ct,. O.
We. IL : --e E1-w1 T ]
Chc1c- t-r t-a l--r 3 Tc--s. and beli.ve
III rr-~.el- -1--h-e IN al husinc-5 3
CIT c-y coIS1-lo1s nee u LIS firm
c--l-IOcs--- B-.SSK c. C---EECE-
-,1d0. o.
FPS C-tarrh Cure t. f1ternallv
1c- II rc--iT upon tie Heal and r-ri-
co.'s s,----ccs e 2 the sy1-ers- -estiruonials
st M ri y cents = r bottle sid
b. ISIS
Ez<s 1-a---s --aailT Ff-ls tx eonssip2-io.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
Thoughts az 2 am. the Mornins
After

Every body that bet on the
umpire lost. Those that didn't [
broke even.
In the -pinches" Parma got
hit every time-by the umpire.
Ditto Payette.
OF course Twitchell would't
make hit after being struck
out-unless the umpire would
allow it. And
The ground rules (according
TO the umpire) required every
Payette base runner to be tag
ged 20 feet OF base before it was
a put-out. And
That's where Ed Johnson
saved some four hit pieces.
We've got the best evidence ou
earth that the Payette and Par
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
Cleanup Day a Success

As a result of cleanup day last
Wednesday the town presents a
decided Improvement in appear
ance Tons of rubbish were re
moved from the streets and
alleys Several teams were kept
busy all day hauling of the re-
fuse. Now that the town has
started to clean up Why not keep
it up and make Parma one Ol
the sanitary towns of Idaho2
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15

ma BOYS are good sports: they
didn't start "A riot over the
umpire's decisions
Kirkpatrick would make a
rooter If he could speak four Ian
guages instead of three. Like
wise
Rev. Giffen.
The only Parma people that
lost out on the Parma-Payette
game Friday were those that
STAYED at home. But
Very, very few lost.
Cashier Blackwell would be en-
titled 10 the credit for winning
the game if it hadn't been for
The best High School team in
the league, and
Coach Webb. and
Mascot Huston Stockton, and
Oscar Castater's grin, and
Fred Platt's horn, and
Scorer Grows pencil rubber,
and
Zeke Brumback's puncture, and
A bunch of the best looking
women aud loyeliest girls OF
earth. and
over 100 of Parma's best citi
zens who witnessed the game
who raised the small corterie o
boys composing the team who
have grown up together, an6
whom the exigencies of life vii
separate al the close OF this tern
of school; who pays the taxes
and take pride in maintaining
one of the best schools in th
west; and who boost for Par'n;
every day in the year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15

The II s baseball season
ended with the game at Nampa
last Saturday Boise heads the
list and Parma and Weiser are
tied for the second berth
Parma started with a decided
handicap, her first three games
and last one being played away
from home, while every other
team either started or ended at
home Boise, which was consid
cred the strongest team in the
league, manipulated the schedule
in such a manner that she had a
decided advantage in practically
every respect
Parma. the smallest town in
the league, despite her handicap,
has ended IN second place, even
after Boise handed one to Pay
Iette and forfeited to Weiser.
Why did Boise do this2 For the
leading team to arrange with a
team outside the state for a
game on a schedule date and for.
felt after having the champion
ship won looks mighty peculiar
to say the least
The Parma High School team
has proven a credit to the towT
and has demonstrated its ability
to play ball with any higl
school team in the state.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15

4 4 Record Of BOISe. state
bank INSPECTOR. j. IN town in biz
offfciaI rapacif, IL u going
over he book of tie p.,runa
State Bank.
&. W. Cooper s,u- .lown from
Caldwell Monday snd shipped II
couple 81 cars ~ cartls TO Port
land. The cattle we're "a part OF
the jim Baker feeders.
Mrs ). H Scott has 80 far In
proved in health as tn b. able TO
dispense with the services OF her
nurse. who left ior her home in
Boise Monday.
DR. W. f. Waldrop has again
decided that Parma is the best
place on earth, and will resume
the practice of medicine here.
He has opened offices in the
bank building
Mrs. Ed. Sloan returned from
the hospital last week much i'm
proved in health. Her husband
and friends are naturally pleased
and hope that her convalescence
will rapidly continue
NJ c. Eacker, Elmer Eacker.
Raymond Alexander. Ralph Gas
tater and Harold Fisk were in
attendance at the ball game III
Nampa Saturday between the
Nampa and Weiser high schools.
Weiser won by a score of 3 TO o.
The Huntington Gun Club an.
nounces a grand tournament in
that city on Saturday, June II
There will be 10 events consist
ing of 10, 20 and % bird shoots
About 800 added money is also
listed.
Monday the business men O
Parma raised something ovel
5000 to defray the expenses o
the Parma High School base
ball team All of which shows
that We know how to appreciate
the best high school team in tn
northwest
The Herald this week pubIishei
the new law prohibiting the US
of tobacco, and frequenting O
pool halls by minors The re
strictions are rigid and both To
proprietors of public places an
the minors are subject TO fine
for the violation of this staruts
Read this law carefully.
The last legislature, evidentl
fearing it would not be damDe'
by every good citizen, fortifie'
its claim to general worthless
ness, by repeating the la
which prevented Japs and China
men from owning real estate i
Idaho Ii there Is a semblaEe
of an excuse for such repeal th
public would like to hear wha
! it is--Nampa Record
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
NEW LAW
FOR MINORS
Law Became Effective on
May S---No Pool
or Tobacco

The ban Is on smoking and
pool and billiard playing for
minors.
Minors are subject 20 strict
regulation in the matter of fire.
quenting pool rooms and the
use OF tobacco through two new
laws placed on the statute books
of this state by the last IegisIa-
ture which went into effect last
Thursday, May Sth-
Both laws are ofimportance to
those in charge of the schools
and also TO pool room proprie-
tors.
The anti-tobacco law II brief
and to the point. 1t Is as fol-
lows:
4nff-Tobacco Law
Every minor person and
every minor pupil in any school
or university, who shall smoke
or use cigarettes, cigars or to-
bacco in any form, or in any
public road, alley, street. park
or other lands used for public
purposes, or in any public place
of busines shall be guilty OF
misdemeanor and upon convict
ION thereof, shall be punished
for each offense by a fine OF not
more than ten dollars (S1O) and
every person who shall furnish
cigarettes, cigars or tobacco in
any form. TO such minor persons.
or shall permit such minor per-
sons TO frequent any premises
owned, held or managed by him,
for the purpose of indulgiag in
the use of cigarettes, cigars or
tobacco in any form, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine OF not less
than twenty-five dollars (S25l.
nor more than one hundred dol
liars (s1OO) for each ofTense--
The Pool Room Law
The age limit Is raised 10 20
years in the new pool room law
which Is as follows:
1T shall be unlawful for any
minor under the age OF 20 years
TO frequent or lOiter in or about
tabIe-pool or billiard rooms or
halls conducted for profit IN the
state OF Idaho. Every proprie-
tor. keeper, manager. conductor,
clerk or person having control
OF any table-pool or billiard
room or hall conducted for profit
in the state OF Idaho, who allows
any minor under the age OF 2C
years TO frequent or loIter IN OF
about such table pool or billiard
room or hall shall be guilty OF q
misdemeanor. Every minoI
cnder the age of 20 years who
frequents or loiters in or about
any table pool or billiard room
or hall conducted for profit IL
the state OF Idaho Is deemed
guilty of misdemeanor.@ =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
*Bates out by hit ball

Summar, base on balls-ofi
Alexander 2; hits-Parma 8;
Payette 3; two base hits
Alexander l; struck out-by
Alexander 16. bv Shake 10; hit
by pitched balls-Castater,
Bates, Shake; left on bases
Parma {. Payette 6: Errors :
Parma 4. Payette B; umpire
Brubaker
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
Card of Thanks

Mrs ). H. Scott wishes to
thank her many friends for the
beautiful flowers she received
during her recent illness.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-15
Cooked Food Sale

Ruby Rebekah Lodge will hold
a rocked food sale at the Platt-
Peckham furniture store Satur-
day afternoon, May IL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20

per acre, and where manure has been
added in the corn, wheat and clover
rotation the yield is 77.6 bushels per
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
Building Up a Soil
The Fertility Depends Very Largely Upon
Humus Supply


The first thing that is worn out IL
soils is the vegetable matter or hu-
mus. The longer soils are titled and
the longer they are cultivated, the
more rapidly will the humus be ex-
hausted. Unfortunately, most OF the
methods of handling soils. as COM
monty practiced, deplete the humus
content very fast. The continued
growing of grain crops, especially
those that require considerable stir.
ring of the soil, like corn and pota.
toes, rapidly reduces the humus sup
ply; for when a soil is stirred fire.
quently the conditions are favorable
for its most rapid decay. Naturally,
in this decay considerable quantities
of plant food are set free, and this Is
one of the immediate benefits from
cultivating corn. When this practice
is continued year after year on the
same land, the supply of humus ulti-
mately becomes so low as to reduce
the productiveness below a profitable
basis. @
1t is, of course, true that the con-
slant removal of crops from the land
removes large quantities of immedi-
ately available plant food, and this has
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20

ON .,!% to the hi@h prices OF grain,
the production of pork with grain
alone is not nearly so profitable as it
once was 1t takes five or six pounds
of grain in try-lot feeding 10 make d
pound of pork. Results of investiga-
tons at the Missouri Experiment Sta
ton indicate clearly that pork can be
produced most cheaply by feeding
grain in combination with forage.
In most of the work done at the
Missouri Station straight corn was fed
when the forage was a legume such
as alfalfa, clover, cowpeas or soy
beans. With non-leguminous forages
such as bluegrass, rape and oats, sor-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20

oEe.half bushe of oats. Six to ten
pounds of clover sown at this time is
also good to add to the mixture. J he
rape should not be turned onto until
IA to Is inches high. If not pastured
too closely and the season is favorable
it will come on again, thus furnishing
pasture for a long period.
With three trials, an acre of rape
and oats pastured ten head for 107
days. The grain required per pound
gain was 1928 pounds. The pork ac.
credited forage is 1907 pounds, or at
6 cents per pound it gave return Of
$22.S4 per acre. These figures indi
cate that rape is one of the most pro-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-20
The following table shows the re-
suits of rotation at the Missouri Ex-
pertinent Station:
Yield of
Corn. 1905.
Blu. per A..

1lclu VI
Corn, 1905.
Rotation. Blu. per A.
Corn-17 years ................1 lib
Corn, wheat, clover-17 years. ...5O.7
Corn. oats. wheat. clover, tim.
othy-17 years ...............54.2
Corn, wheat, clover (manured)-
II years ................. ..n %
From these results it will be seen
that where corn is grown continually
for II years, without manure, the
yield has been reduced to 11.8 bush
els per acre. Where the land has
been simply rotated to corn. wheat
and clover the yield stands at 5O.7
bushels per acre. The increase Is
due first to the fact that the ground
is cultivated but once in three years,
thus being less exhaustive than where
cultivated each year; and to the fact
that clover. being humus and nitro
building crop, is inserted. Where
the rotation has been the less ex-
haustive, of corn, oats, wheat. clover
and timothy, the yield is 54.2 bushels