davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
WINNING OW-WOWS
 ID HAVE PICTURES TAKEN

The winners of Arizona's first real bench show will be lined up at II o'clock this morning outside the ken nels and Miss Lucy Grant will present the premiums.
 J. F. Mariner of Fl Paso, who judged the animals yesterday had much to say in praise of the specimens. "A good breed of classy dogs and a most com
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
TOO MUCH BALL

Why did you move away from Chfcago?"
 The doctor advised my husband to move to some town with only one team to worry about"-LouisviIIe COuriar-JOurnal
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

mendabIe show for it's size,' he de- cIared.
 While he considered the showing of pit bulls, bloodhounds, spitz, St. Ser nards and the various other breeds. a good lot of his preference went to the collies as the best group.
 The animals are getting used to their
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

Our guess is that marriage usually is a failure when the husband thinks he could have done better and the wife knows she couldn't have done
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

WIND POWER COSTS NOTHING SAMSON WIND
 MILLS ARE WONDERS In this region of irrigation intensive farming where all manner of devices employed for pumping water and operating laborsaving machinery the almportant question is cheap power Wind costs nothing and har messed by
 SAMSON WINDMILL is the cheapest and best power producer many pur poses The Samson excels all other wndmlls because it secures more power from lighter winds than any other m it's maintenance cost is less double gearing prevents side stran division of wind and water oad found in other make, keeps gears always in mesh minimizing frc ton We state distributors for the Samson Double Cleared Wndmils, also for Crude Oil Burning Engines and Gasoline Engines and for Pumps Pipe and big line of pumping machinery.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

quarters and the crowds of spectators that are constantly in attendance. The yelping and barking is all good natured and there has not been a trace of ugli- ness shown by one of the exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

In 1912 571 ocean vessels were built in German yards.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
If You Need Any Kind of Power See Us
We are experts or Irrigation Machinery


 gp rom nd munich dphpumpn om mGanaHr ppJ p head hg hgapmFsof an h make g g are known
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
BAD POTATOES ARE BURNED


Seattle, Wash.---F. N. Rhodes, dis
trict horticultural inspector, after con-
demning number Of carloads of po-
tatos shipped fsom California to this
market, has determined to invoke the
aid Of the criminal courts in punish
Ing those responsible for attempting
to force wormy spuds on Seattle con-
sumers.
A carload Of potatoes shipped from
Sacramento to Seattle commission
firm on August Is was destroyed. In.
spector Rhodes says he found the po'
tatoes badly infected with potato tubel
moths, and that he took los infected
potatoes from one sack.
Mr.. Rhodes, backed by J. II. Per
kins, commissioner of agriculture a
Olympia, some time ago sent cir
cular to California shippers announc
ing that hereafter all potatoes shippes
into the state and found to be infecte'
would be burned.
"This MOTH" said Mr. Rhodes, 81
the most dangerous pest known.
few years ago 1T destroyed nearly tn
entire crop of Australia, Tasmania
New Zealand, India, China, Sout
Africa and Jamaica. and Is now
grave menace to California"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

Perhaps the most important OF
waste fuels in the United States has
been spent tanbark. A rough estimate
would indicate that this material gen.
Grated few years ago an amount OF
steam that would have otherwise re-
quired the yearly consumption OF
about 2.000,ooo tons of high-grade coal
Yet this valuable fuel. says the I'm
cheering Magazine, was at one time
considered mare SstriE>ant and an
expense to the leather industry IL
was disposed of by dumping II into
rivers, filing In waste ground. and oy
making roads with It. often nsosssi-
tating the paying out of large sums
| for Its disposition This strikinGiy
illustrates q case OF how the improve
ment of furnace converted hitnsr'
to supposed combustibls into vaiu'
able waste fuel Of the auto-combus
tibls class. and shows how an snor
nous waste was converted into AZ
equally great economy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
cHILDREN's WORK LAUDED
School Hygiene Is Discussed at In
ternational Congress.

Buffalo, N. Y. Practical and ap-
piled hygiene 10 much further ad-
vsnced in the Philippines than in the
United States, according to DR.. Allen
J. Mclaughlin, surgeon Of the United
States public health service, who was
one OF the speakers at the Fourth In
ternational Congress on School Hy-
giene.
"In this country" said DR.. Nc
Laughlin. 1--WE are prone to overlook
the enormous influence OF school chill
dren upon the hygiene of the home.
The children Of poor, ill-educated par
ents are often the intermediary
through which the simple gospel OF
hygiene and disease prevention reaches
the parents. In the Philippines, In
many instances, it is only because OF
the children that the parents carry
out the instructions of the health Off
Ger.
with an epidemic Of contagious
disease existing, there is a tendency
In most communities to close the
schools. In the Philippines, on the
contrary, it Is the policy of the bureau
to keep schools open because Of theil
extraordinary value In teaching ths
precepts Of disease prevention.
"Open air schools and open schoo
rooms were the general topics of tn
day, and it was practically the unani
nous opinion of the delegates tina
children in rooms with windows wild
open, even during the winter months
are immeasurably more healthful an
make more rapid progress in their STUD
les than under other conditions. ("
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

your cheeks are already turning pale.
You should think of yourself in the
interest of the union. or you will be
Ill. My dear Astra, you know how
much IL adore you" He had re-
tanned Astra's hand, but at these
words she slowly withdrew it.
81 first saw you when under the
care of your father, watched you de-
velop. strong Fad beautiful. I wish
you would let me carry at least part
OF your burden. am q man and ]
can stand more than frail woman
The girl president blushed; taking
this for encouragement. Mr.. Hale con
tinued: "Astra. love you. will you
be my wife7"
The statesman stood helpless before
the girl who smiled kindly at him.
"Sit down. Mr.. Vice~president, ant
be good enough to listen to me-"
| He obeyed and Astra sat down OBJ
posite him.
Your proposal honors me. Mr.. Vice
president; / am sorry that I am un
able to accept 1t. The times that W.
are living In ere such that matter
such as this would be out of place
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

FOR nfty y..r. the continent ys q 81 H9 ,sst
~ TX rorid by the use Of Trays. = Won
derful Invention Of Hannip ~ F oo"nary
from foreirn invasion. and the oontinsntt
had been united under ons eovehtnW :
osntury peace and prospsTtty gsirn. sp.n n
with President Prudent critically III nas
death Il hastened by the receipt o. -
messare from Count Won Werdensteln p
Germany that hs has At last su &C. srn Is
XII dsurhter Astra that this means Tor
sixn invasion He tell, her 70 , hurry h 20
can tell the Location Of the place As ~
il nominated for ths presiaemnccy .. ps calls ns
On A.tra inform. her that ns waf to h plD
her, He gives her ring made Of new
" discovered substance whicn: ne b svsI
isr al Leon appears IN Europe hs r not q
Tor an invasion OF America. He calls On
Won Wsrdenstein and offers him the Sc.
cret Of making gold. He demands N re-
turn absolute disarmament and peaoe
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

x~x mMuaxa
Wh*st track prices; c'no. fssAsVe
psr oushsai pausss1m, eas1ess 'o,y
fold. SOC. red Russian, fFs' me- 1867
valley. soc.
osts~kos ! white we PEI VOC,
Sern y noss: *et efss. 80 a 10. :
HAyFsney Idaho timothy. u1M 70
fancy Eastern oreson umosny s.ces
49, tsFaothy and clover si*@1os am'
othy and alfalfa. 1sMlA; eiosess
ts.6o@tlu: ost mnd vesen: tio@st
cheat. 4aoexals v*a'ey kFsan nsy' sa'
oil.
onion* WaliA Wn'lxs *t.Do sask.
Vegetables ~ be~nss seS>s poona
cabbage. xMx4es esntanow*fs ~ crate
corn. ioeSfbc dos&us cucumber, ~
9E&oe boz; ~xgplsnt eetse p"ann
h~sd lettuce sosSsoS oo1en' peess
ATE pound; peppers. S@4Se pound
rndssha#. leai2r doxsn; tomatoes "
arse box; garlic. Toe pound.
Potatoes -Or@xnns Slabl.lo per hun
dred; swsst potatoes. W. 10 psr crate
Green Fruit-~Appaes. *aet1.2b box
cnntsleupsa, 81. 2s6{i. I'D erats; peach
~, soSa Toe box; wstsrmesnns, n.xee
I.so ewt. plums. 7eea1si box; pears
81. bo&9i.76 box.
Poaitry-Hsns. lse; springs. ise
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
CHAPTER VII.

The morning after the imprison-
ment of the Chevalier di Leon mill
itary official came into the room that
served as his temporary cell.
IT have the liberty to offer you the
freedom of the fort in case you give
your word of honor not to try to es-
cape. 1t will not cause you any UNI
easiness to do that, as there ia not
the slightest chance for you to gain
your liberty"
Captain. thank you very much;
| not only will / not give my word, but
I will tell you plainly that l intend
to do my best to escape from this
prison. where your superiors have
placed me without having the slight
est cause for the action" He smiled
pleasantly at the captain and contin-
ued: IT can see that you realize how
I feel about it, and for that reason
advise you to be on the alert or
will escape"
Just as you please, chevalier. It
is my duty to make your temporary
detention as pleasant as possible, and
If agreeable to you we can get ac-
quainted at the breakfast table,"
THAT sounds good. / am hungry"
The dining-room WAS comfortable
and pleasant; the breakfast was
simple and wholesome.
Prisoner and guard sat silent for q
while, and at last the chevalier said:
81 suppose 1t is vain for me to ask
you the name of the place where I am
imprisoned?"
You are right, chevalierl"
You have an advantage over me
captain. You know my name and
don't know yours; is it against your
orders to tell met"
mo. indeed, chevalier; my name II
Hans Euler"
Thank you, Captain Euler. / as
sure you that I am glad / have made
your acquaintance
They talked pleasantly durini
breakfast. Afterward the captain SO
+ cortad his prisoner into the adjoin
ing reading and billiard ROOM The.
played game of carambol; the chsv
> alier won.
cTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

Am1rlenns Ia Mckee leaving II
orsat Numbers.

0fvAt W0WUvvD*
Waahington. --~ Americans Ia Mckee
afa hsedinx President Wilson's warn
iax to ret ont and state Department
offlniaIs h&Iiese that two weeks hence
fhere hardly will be- 1000 Of them left
ii ~ troubled southern republic.
Although many had refused TO con.
sld.r leaving before the word came OF
mo Presidents advice. hundreds have
been starting for home Or abroad daily
during the last three weeks ana ~ ~
estimated that nearly 10000, or about
~ many a. stu are In Mexico, have
Kotten AWAY.
OF tho.e now preparing to leave
1000 VIII need help from the Govern
meflt, 70 tho 100000 appropriation
asked for by Secretary Bryan some
time ago to aid refugees win be- need
I'd Immediately. OF the 1000, about
1000 win come out by the East coast
ports and the northern border. tht
other 1000 through tho West coast
ports.
SINGS last February. the State De
partment has aided, II liz said, between
1000 and 5000 refugees, furnishing
money or transportation In some In
stances and In others securing speclal
rate or accommodations which the In
dtyiduAls themselves could not get
| Department officials eslimate thai
| there were about 10000 Americans IN
| Next two or three years ago. hnd
Ambassador Wilson places the mum
Der M hiNh M $4,000. In aiding Amer
| lean refugees the American Rcd croaf
has spent $4,000 and last year the
| trips which the Army transport buford
made down the West coast to Mazat
Ian, ManzanIilo, Topolobampo and 9th.
or ports cost tho War Department
about $4,000.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

ano wnsis you HAYS III ~ sympathy.
cannot tell you that you have my
love"
4 stgh escaped her lips; she thought
81 the man whom she loved. for whom
shs felt that she was created. She
yearned to say some sootAing words
to the friend of sss father, but just
then \ sharp ringing sounded through
the whole suite. 1t was signal for
extremely important communications
and she left hurriedly with = glance
pleading for Hale's pardon.
A moment later Astra WAS In the
library putting the electro-stylograph
IN working order with shaking fingers.
She could hardly believe her eyes; the
| pointer OF the machine WAS on the L.
| land Of Helgoland, the great German
| fertilization.
| The machine was At last adjusted;
| tho sparkling stopped and the strong.
| manly voice Of Napoleon Edison was
| heard. His picture appeared on the
heliopIate, bowirS smilingly toward
the xirl whose heart was beating
painfully. Her blood rushed to her
head n she responded to the greet
ing
"Your exce1lency. have to report
that the coafederated feet of the Eu-
ropean monarchies started for Ma
deira today. / have been a prisoner,
but an hour ago escaped. Tomor-
row at 1000 .. M will be at the
Crystal Palace to tell you everything
II am 30 very, very happy that
have at last heard from you'll"
Edison bowed; in the hazy back
ground of the picture she could see
another man holding a steering wheel
in his hand, and beside him was the
faint form OF a woman watching Edi-
. son.
Il will be there at ten, your ex-
cellency."
II will expect you'll"
The picture vanished. She leaned
over the plate that had, second ago,
reflected the image of the man in
whom she placed all her hopes.
, Joy and happiness so filed her
. heart that the news that the confed-
+ Grated feet was on its way did not
seem 30 terrible.
As she took the paper out of the
machine to see the message she pom
. dered: 1.-THE message came from Hell
! goland, and he sayz he will be here
/ tomorrow. How can that be?"
. Recalling that the Vice-president
was waiting for her, she went back
to the green room.
Il "A very important message came"
she said to Hale, In extenuation of
9 her long absence Then, after short
: pause. she added: Il may as well tel
y you now, the confederated European
feet Ia on It's way to Madeira"
IT The vice-President gasped. IAN
~ you have connections with Europ'
"a your excellency?"
70 She smiled at his surprise. M
connections. only one, but that or
er / believe in implicitly"
Then there will be q session
&c the union ministers tomorrow"
IT. mot tomorrow, but very likely Il
ne day after"
nd Shortly after this the vice-preside
cs left and Astra retired to her priva
Id, apartment, giving out orders no OF
re- should disturb her until the ne
nt morning.
OF When the tired, but now happy g
en-, was alone, undisturbed, she kissed t
APP ring with the word "Cirynith" on
on and looked up to heaven with 1oyf
en- eyes. The man who gave her the RI
en- was coming.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
Old Soldiers Go Hungry.

London Hundreds of army pension
era In Chelsea hospital. the old SOL
diers' horne Of London. went hungry
Wednesday because of the strike of
electricians of the public works de-
partment, declared because of the en-
ployment of nonunion painters at the
admiralty. After a formal appeal
from Earl Beauehamp. first minister
of Public Works. to the strike leaders,
the electrical engineers consented to
heat the ovens and supply bread to the
veterans. Ten thousand men lais
down sAeir tools
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

Washington. ID. C.~-Mcre than 1907
600 600 board feet OF timber on the
Olympic Peninsula. Washington is be
inR offered for sale by the Forest Ser
vice. and other sales In the same To-
eallty are soon to be announced. The
timber to be- disposed OF at this time
consists OF S.i55.oAs feet OF Douglas
fir. f.i0o. 1873 feet Of Western red CO.
dar, s1.a3s.462 feet OF hemlock and
s9a.sl6 feet OF Western white pine.
The minimum prices at which the tim.
Der win be sold are Si.s5 per thousand
feet for Douglas FIR and white pine
saw timber. SO cents for hemioek and
| AZ for cedar.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

Sacramento. Cal--Electric fans and
ice cakes were pressed into service ut
the California state insectaiy to save
the lsyes of 100 Caleide flies, black
scale parasites recently imported
from the West Indies. The heat OF
the last few days has been killing the
precious insects at an alarming rate
and superintendent Vosler conceived
the idea of lowering the temperature
In the room. where the files were be
Ing allowed 10 breed The success ol
the experiment was noticeable almost
Immediately. for the insects became
active under the cooler air breeze.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

London--The news OF the truce be-
tween the militant sutfragettes and
the British government evidently has
not reached the districts outside of
London. as a hne country house in the
suburban town of Finehley, to the
north of London, was burned by suffra-
gette sympathizers. The place was
occupied by only caretaker.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

presidency, Inc &i8ctAou ~ - =.
srn republics took place W different
dates. but throughout tn~ continent
tho continentals we're In power
The girl, upon whom future rsspon-
sfbilIties rested heavily, was strength
ening herself for coming events. sns
was occupied consulting politicians,
generals. admirsls, making flying trips
to the Notifications that were rapidly
going up, or being remodeled accord
INK to the new requirements Of tho
times.
Constantly she expected news from
the man she had seen only once, the
man whom she looked upon az the de-
liverer OF the American continent ana
also the man she loved.
Days, weeks, months went by. Inc
day of Inauguration came. She mad
expected confidently that she would
hear from him, or see him on the day
she took the oath at the capitol, but
she was disappointed.
| The whole American continent cele
bratec the day, but 1t was empty o.
| Joy for her, the President.
| She appeared in white, simple
beautiful, unadorned except for the
ring which he had given and she al
| ways wore. She looked like bride
on her way to the altar with the mar
she had chosen.
The ceremonies occupied almost thu
entire day, and the evening was spen
at the ball given by the continental
lists. Throughout the congratulation
that were received shadow was hov
ering over all.
It was late when Astra arrived a
her home. She looked over the COZ
respondence that awaited her Their
was no line from the man whose hand
writing she had never seen, no new
| whatever from Napoleon Edison.
Yet he had said: You will hea
from me as soon as can tell 20
something definite. When you nee
me / will be at your side ready t
help you"
With these thoughts to console he
she bent her head to sleep.
The President was at her ofiie
early the next morning. Her first Q
| fetal action was to consult with II
military commanders, then to ser
out proclamation to all the republ1'
OF the greatest union OF the wori
giving them detailed instructions
garding the defense of the continer
} In accordance with the decision
J the most competent military me
General Eugene Grant Gunner was
: nointed commander in chief OF the &C
Q tinental armies of America Exte
q siye arrangements were made to
" list those who we're willing to take
d arms for the defense OF their count
d and the old form of national qua
If tactics were revived.
h Astra labored day and night thou
she prayed that God would prevt
ID the bloodshed for which she was p
,e pairing her people. Such were
IN thoughts and still no news came fr
In the man who had promised SO mu
ne from whom she expected so much.
On Her cheeks began to lose tn
color, and her large eyes often lool
al longingly into the distance. "W
wv does he not come? Why does he
Z" send a messenger"
ok The Vice-president, Mr.. Hale, '
ap- announced to her one evening.
i'd, bowed deeply before her as the Pl
ident, then with the familiar air o
dy close friend, he took Astra's hand
MS, his.
he MY dear girl" he began, Il
much troubled. YOUR efforts will
pm dermine your health. The roses
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
PEACE PALACE 10 DEDICATED



Nest impressive Modern Buildings.
The Hague.--The Palace of Peace
was dedicated here. The ceremony OF
handing the edIfiee over to the Dutch
foreign minister was carried out IN
tho great court In the presence oil
Queen Wiihelmlna. Dowager Queen
Emma and Prince Consort Henry.
These were surrounded by distin-
gulshed gathering OF diplomats, repre-
nentatives OF peace societies and peo-
pie prominent In the arts and sciences.
Abraham Vankarn sbeek, president
Of the Carnegie Foundation, with q
brief speech. handed the palace into
the care OF It's appointed custodian
He eulogixed the interest shown II
the peace movement by the queen ans
emphasized the Significance OF tho In
auguration OF the palace. expressinl
particular thanks for the generosity Q
Andrew Carnegie.
Jonkheer Heneke van Swinderef
the retiring Dutch minister for foreig
affairs. then accepted the custody
the building ON behalf of the diploma
! lie eorpx. In which II In vested, unns
the presidency of the Dutch foreis
minister. He paid tribute to the la'
i Melville w. Fuller. former chief ju
tlee OF the United states supren
Court. aud others now dead. who ~
, adorned the court of arbitration. }
followed with q few sentences
. / French euloglstie OF Andrew Carney
Then. turning 10 Mr.. Carnegie, WI
was standing beside him and breakil
lnto English. he said:
. MIR. Carnegie, there In no doubt,
shonld think. that You today are Z
t hAppieRt man among US, seeing
: these surroundings the transfofmati
|. OF your beautiful hIgh'sptrited munl
I. cence into thss future seat OF Int
1 national tribunal In the name OF I
civilized powers of the world.
dress you"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

Toxic. Extensive losD OF life and
property has been caused throughout
Japan by the typhoon which has ragged
here for several days. More than go
persons have been killed and hundreds
OF bridges and houses destroyed. In
Toxic itself $4,000 houses were inun,
dated. A party OF II children was lost
while climbing Mount Koma-G a-Take