davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03
Where He Got It.

The greatest income in Chlca-
90 subject to the new tax, is that
of julius Rosenwald, and his net
income for the last year was
more than a million and quart
er. The question, Where did
he get it," It is only necessary
to state that in private life Mr..
Rosenwald is none other than
Sears. Roebuck & Co., and be
cot it by inducing people to keep
him I'D instead of keeping up the
village store.-Bloomington Bull
''etin.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

The turnout at the Republican
state convention in St. Louis last
Thursday was sufficient evidence
that the G.. 0. p. is still in the
ring and getting in fine shape to
do some knockout work next No.
yomhor
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

The Democratic party is not
progressive and the Progressive
party can not be progressive by
aiding the Democrats. The on.
ly way to be real progressive is
to get in line with the G. 0. P.
and help swing the country back
into the old prosperity road
again.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

The greatest advocates of the
unrestricted exercise of person
al privilege in the matter of TAX
ing alcoholic drinks are the liquor
manufacturers and the saloon
keepers. They need it in their
business
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

County politics warmed up con-
siderably during the past week
and things are shaping up for q
lively campaign for the party
nominations for seversl of the Of
ticer. We notice that there is a
spirit manifested in both parties
put the selection of candidates
up to the voters at the prima-
ripS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

The Democratic politicians are
now busy framing up excuses
for the hard times that are
affecting US. They will present
various reasons for these hard
times, but they won't get within
a mile of laying the blame upon
Democratic policies.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

The disclosures Of affairs in the
management Of the Frisco and
New Haven railroads make it ap-
pear that railroad managers are
averSe to the stockholders get
ting the gains from the business.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

AS long as the Colonel raped
the Republicans, the Democratic
papers said, "Fine, Colonel. do it
again. but when he took a shot
at President Wilson and his poll
cies the other day, these same
papers didn't enjoy 1t bit. And
the Republicans "lawfed.'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

Here in Missouri we are afflict-
ed with a drouth, while down in
Texas they are harassed by
floods. Let's all vote the Repub-
lican ticket this year as an ap-
peal to the Lord to again distri-
butte his favors more enven hand
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

AS q discoverer the Colonel
ought to see that he is on the
wrong track in purs uing the, Pro
gressive party chilnera. Back
UP, Colonel.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03
S1.OO Per Annum..
The army worm is on the
march and living off the farmer.

President Wilson don't see
any reason for hard times. His
insight must be blurred,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-06-03

Good Job Printing done At
this Office.
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12
p. H. S. TEAM
TO ONTARIO
High School and Ontario
Mix for Second Time
Tomorrow.

The Parma High school foot
ball team will go to Ontario TO
morrow afternoon to try con
cIusions with the Ontario High
team. This will make the second
game between these two teams
this season, the first being played
here three weeks ago and result
ing IN a 10 to IA victory for the
Oregon bunch, although d de.
cision by an Ontario official un-
doubtedly lost the game for
Parma. Since then both teams
have been strengthened coDsid.
erably and an even, hard ;o5kx ;;oxih d !; .
game will be on tap tomorrow.
The trip to Ontario will be made
10 autos and anumber OF rooters
will accompany the Parma war
riors on the excursion.
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12
SEED SHOW AT
TWIN FALLS
State Association to Hold
Fair December 1, 2
and 8.

The State Seed Growers asso.
ciation has made * xtensive plans
Tor the state ssed lair to be held
at Twin Falls on December l, 2,
and o. The purpose Of this an.
nual hair In to encourage the pro-
duction Of better crops by seed
selection, to increase interest and
industry In seed production In
Idaho, and TO make "Idaho
Grown Seed" - standard that
means perfection in purity. vital
|ity aud color
The total premiums to be
awarded this year amount 70
practically $500. 90, which is di.
vided among the nine lots or
groups OF exhibits. Four cash
premiums and an honor award
will be made in each class OF
grain and potatoes. Besides
theee there are several special
awards ofgreat attraction. The
winning classes of this show will
be kent To San Frnncisco for the
Idaho grain exhibit. For this
reason the association desires "A
large number oieptries.
Everyone interested ia seed
production should avail himself
Of the opportunity afforded to
-ee the exhibit and to hear the
addresses OF the able speakers
who will appear before the con-
vention.
All exhibits for the state seed
show should be- seut prepaid, by
mail or express. to the State
SEED Growers association, at
Twin Falls, not later than No
vember 70.
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12
Local News Items

Cash makes prices at Tanners.
Russell Cloe spent the week.
end visiting in Caldwell.
Statesman and Capital News
at Stockton Pharmacy.
Mrs. ffhos. Waldrip is visiting
at the home OF Mrs. W. T. Ball.
Your credit is good with us.
Come in and see.
Tanner Nero. Co.
Mrs. Fred Eichelberger OF Boise
visited at the J. G. Blackwell
home this week.
DR. T. o. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office 10 bank building,
ground floor, phone AZ.
Mortgages aud notes bought
and sold. A. /. MYERS, Caldwell,
Idaho, over Baker 4 Harris
store. II
Lee Ehrland. wife and baby, OF
Seattle, are visiting at the home
OF MIR. Ehrland's sister, Mrs. o.
II Lawson.
A. l. Myers, the loan man at
Caldwell, buys and sells notes,
mortgages, and warrants. and
has plenty OF 3 per cent money
on hand TO loan. 4-16tA
A pickup team from the Par
MA High school defeated the
Hoswell High school eleven yes
terday evening on the Roswell
gridircn by u score OF 30 too.
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12
POETRY DIDN'T BOTHER HIM
ssrSsspss wss ossy With hls ps,s.
ssss While The Two Literary
kiUN>s Tsiksd.

IL oailisans and ~ scquAintaucs
nst - uhstr ~ hems late one svea
iAx Had - tAeg wAlksd. started to
discuss postry. L. 0allisnns sd
vancsd thsoriss that the acquaintance
did not agree With. sAd ths discussios
grew warm
LET ~ ~ 10 hsrs.- said tho so
euAintAncs. poiatias to q saloon that
lad ~ afssrhour bach docr. slts
easier - talk whom ysu'rs sittius
down.
They took ssats In the back r~ou
ard ordered. the bxrksspsr put the
drlnks before them and then contin
ued HE work Of psslins potatoes for
the next dAy's frss iunch.
Mesn~hiis the discussion on poe
u, ecutinusd Ls Qallisnne. 20 iilus
trsts his theoriss. qeoted passages
IRON shelley. KsAts. Tsnnyson. Cole
ridge and other pcstA An hour pass
I'd and the bAfkespsr stood up:
Well. gents. It's time to close up.
Il hops ws haven't bcthsred you
With our talk said The acquAintsncs.
thinkirs that the barhsspsr saust As
least have been impressed with The
anusasi now Of literary talk.
oh. no. you didn't bother nae. ~
piled the bsrksepsr. 4 vAs busy wnp
ny pctAtoss"
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12
OVER $25O,OOO
EACH MONTH
North Pacific Fruit Dis
uibutssrs Doing Huge
Business.

| With no capital and with n,
capital stock. but with the goot
will OF 1910 affiliated frui
growers, supplemented by til,
good will OF several large banks
az assets, the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors have done q bust
ness exceeding a quarter Of a
million dollars per month since
they begsn operating sixteen
months sgo.
According to a report issued
by the Distributors October 81,
they bad passed the million
mark BY 48 tbousand dollars in
the volume OF this seasons busi-
ness on that date, and they con-
slider themselves only fairly be-
gun on apple shipments. The
report shows their gross receipts
80 lar this year to be $1,O43,-
562 81. IL is their practice TO
collect and remit TO the subcen-
tral organizations for payment
to the growers ju.t as fast as a
sale Ia made, the money received
and the transaction properly
completed and recorded.
Last year the Distributors re-
ceipts amounted to $3,069,.
DOB 5l net, not q single penny
being lost through failure to col
lect. and this season they are
considerably ahead OF their
previous record at the same
period.
On October 81 the Distributors
had shipped 1905 cars OF fruit
from the northwest. 1897 cars
being apples and the balance, or
1863 cars. being soft fruits.
Incidentally they were 800 cars
ahead OF their last years soft
fruit shipments. During the
month OF October alone 1491
cars OF apples we're shipped
Total apple sales at the end OF
the month aggregated 1438
cars, many shipments now being
on the way to the markets.
The average monthly sales OF
the Distributors during the past
sixteen months figure $780,
544.i5 exactly. and that is be-
lieved to be more than the
monthly receipts OF any other
in the northwest.
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12
VARIETY SECRET OF CHARM
rhIs Explains Why Our American
Women Are 90 Attrsctiss u
Foreign vlsItors.

Torefgners are impressed By tbs
peculiar attraotiveness OF American
women. writes Grace M, Gould in
the Woman's Home Companion. They
s@y that, next to their own women, II
y the American woman who charms
the most
NOV why u this soT
1t 10 because Of the infinite variety
Of the American woman. which
pieases The eye and holds the imagina
uon- "nen any large number Of
women are under observation. attract
usnsss must imply constant change,
for human nature. soon wearies Of
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12
sstIaI No. oIusl2.
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise. Idaho, Oct.
2i, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
Edward Woodward, of Nyssa. Ore,
who, ON June s. 1911, made Homestead
Entf, No. oloel2. for Nwt4, Section II,
Township Q n. Range 4 ", Boise Me-
ridlan' has illea notice OF intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above desctibed,
before the Register 4 Receiver Of the
U. s. Land Office. at Boise, Idaho: on
the 18th day Of Dec, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William sigefson. Nick Leuck, W.
W. Smith, Earnest zshler, all Of
Nyssa, Ore. FRANK S. HER.
io-1' in-' Register.
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12

The rc4drrs of this paper wnf n
rtt~ssd 20 hAFn that there Il At hast enc
eaf.td.d pi<e@<e tnat sc-<nce has bees
Apis 70 eafe "a al It's sts9p<. and that Il
rc<nlse cure now known 10 the medical
trstsfnity< Cetarrh being q eonstifltionsl
ees|se- teS1ifss = sonsfiLuponai treat
eef7auy. acting directly Opoa the blood
ans mucous surfaces u tho system. thcrs-
~ e<etroyfny the foundation Of The dis
kr.,t 80 rninx The pauert strength .hy
e9fur~ ID doing It's work. Tho pr Drictors
e9ye 20 much faith Ia its curative pow
- thzt they .oner .onc Hundred D9llars
for list Of Testimonials.
Addr~>~ y J. CHENEY \ Co. Tois o. OLA
zsss h.iis Sssii3 Pais t. eo~..lp.ssss
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12

In serving. il 10 most important to
sccuire speed aud accuracy In piac-
Ing. Variety In the use OF these &C.
sentisls 10 also necessary II your
adversary exceis In cross.court shots.
serve down the middle line as near
the corner a. possibie-if he has a
deadly S@okhand stroke. give him
osils on his forehard. ana vary your
game. but not alwxys striving for a
hard bah. II is much more important
to serve your second ball reasona bly
hard than to try for q very severe
nrst ball. which rarely goes In. and
then fearfully serve an exceedingly
easy second one. which 10 generally
placed out OF your reach. II you do
not dare serve hard second ball. At
least servo long one which is fairly
dtfhcult to handle. and In this. as in
all other departments OF the game.
learn to cover your strokes az far az
possible. 90 that II Il difncult for
your opponent to foreteil Just what
ycuf Intentions Are.-E willis Scott,
q August D. Nichetes.
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12
Serial d4ssa.
NUrtCE FOR PUBLICATION

SWINE rOh fUbLlCAIlUNi
Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Boise. Idaho, Oct. l6,
1914
Notice Is hereby given that John
Kline, Of Parma. Idaho, Who. oh April
2i, 1908, made Homestead entry No.
loTss, Serial No. Oss5s. for sIs Nw1l,
Section l, Township 8 N. Range s W,
Boise Meridian. has filed notice OF in
tention to make Ave year Proof to es
taolish claim to the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver OF the
U. 5. Land Office, at Boise, idaho, ON
the 9th day Of Dec; 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles X Ianninr, John f. Pierce.
Samuel D. kstes. Ezra Delyria, ali Of
Parma, Ida. FRANK s. HEER,
io-@r ii'zo Register.
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12

To render aid to the worthless IL
sheer waste. Rain does not freshen
the Dead sea, but only enables 1t to
dissolve more salt.
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12

Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A. |. MYERS, Cald we'll,
Idaho, over Baker 4 Harris
store. II
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12

Inscriptions and carvings on the
rocks the vork of ancient indian
uipss. are being preserved by the
government by means Of m smprcs.
sioa nsds In paper.
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12

Tne fault most OF us have to find IL
that experiences follows at the heels
OF opportunity, Instead OF being its
advance agent
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12
A. We Say.

whats coming on hersy" Moth
Ing important. Only political CAB
fest going on"
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12

"Jonesby seems to think he's the
salt OF the earth." Well, his wifs's
the pepper"
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12

Merit may be kept at the foot Of
the class for = while, but 1t will come
to the head In its own good time.
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12

AsnBsn Wnsrsxs iDAno PAsss Assn.
y. 4. HA7ss. Pxrna. Pres
r. y BAN, Ontario, Vice Pres.
2. q. bUsnouoHs, Caldwell. Sec. Treas
The Parma herald., 1914-11-12

Reading II a dissussion from i'm
norality. Reading stands In the plxcs
sf oouDany.-Dsschtfs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
MAN SWALLOWS
POISON IN COURT

Kankakee. ILL.,, Feb. 1s.-Shortly be-
fore his case was to be submitted TO
the jury Arthur Clarke. on trial in
circuit court here. charged with OBJ
tanning money by a confidence game,
swallowed four bichloride OF mercury
tablets yesterday. His action was
premeditated, as he had prepared a
short note addressed to Judge C. B.
Campbell. presiding, in which he tod
OF the attempt that lie had made on
his life.
Immediately after he had entered
the court room Clarke walked TO the
witness stand and swallowed half a
glass OF water. He returned to his
seat and listened a few moments TO
the closing argument of States Attor-
ney Dyer. He suddenly grew pale and
handed TO his counsel the note ad-
dressed TO Judge Campbell. who at
once stopped the trial. Clarke was
returned TO the county jail and ply
ficians called. There is said To be
little possibility that he will recover.
a bill to annul aer marriage was re-
gently filed BY Ms. Ciarae-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
SENATOR is HELD
VICTIM OF A PLOT
Attorney for Gore Shows No
Effort Made to Conceal
Visit to Mrs. Bond.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Feb. 1s.-Six
of the IL hours allotted by Judge
Clark remained when court convened
today in the $4,000 suit of Mrs. Min
ME Bond against Senator Gore. In
anticipation that the case would go
to the jury before the day ended, the
largest crowd yet gathered was in
court over night trains brought a
number from other points in Okla
homa TO hear the arguments.
II. l.. Rogers in his argument for
the senator. insisted that in going TO
meet Mrs. Bond at her hotel, Gore did
not conceal IL. but let 1t be known be
fore he left his office. Rogers said
the evidence showed Mrs. Bond was
party to a conspiracy against the
senator and that IL was a political
plot
Rogers charged that a conspiracy
against Gore was planned by ]. F. Nc
Murray. an Oklahoma lawyer. now ltv-
ing in Washington.
Three attorneys still remain 10
speak before the case can go TO the
Jury
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
QUARREL
MAY END z LIVES
Knife and Hammer Used During
Dispute in Home of a Joliet
Steel Worker.

Joliet, Ill, Feb. 1S.-Florrance Sulli-
van, a worker in the steel mills, and
his son George were taken to a hos
pital probably fatally-bsrt-as- re-
suit of family quarrel the police say
Mrs Sullivan took prominent part in.
SuIlivan's skull was fractured and he
was otherwise badly beaten. The
main artery of the left leg of George
was slashed with a knife.
The police say the trouble started
when the father began to upbraid the
son for not getting work, and that the
mother interfered when the father at
tackled the son. 1t is charged that
when the wife grabbed a chair the hus-
band drew knife and that Mrs. Sulli-
van then seized a hammer. The frac-
tured skull of Sullivan is said to have
been the result of a hammer blow. 1t
is said when the woman went to get
another weapon Sullivan seized
chance to escape to the home of
neighbor.
Mrs. Sullivan later came to the po-
lice station and surrendered. but the
officers refused to detain her, saying
the facts showed she had acted in de-
fense of her own life and her sons.
Later details were that Mrs. Sullivan
struck her husband with a hammer
when he for the second time had at
tackled her son, George, already wound
ed, probably fatally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
BARON FELLED BY
SUFFRACET WHIP

London. Eng, Feb. 1s.-Approaching
from behind, a militant suffraget
armed with a heavy dog whip. felled
Baron Weardale with a single blow
while he was waiting on a platform
with 200 other guests TO- train to AL
throp Park, Northampton, to attend
the wedding of Honorable Sydney Peel.
son OF Viscount Peel, and Lady Della
Spencer. daughter OF Earl Spencer
The suffraget apparently mistook the
elderly baron for a cabinet minister.
The injury was not serious. The wom-
an was arrested.
Weardale's assailant refused to give
her name when arraigned. but later 1t
was learned she was Miss Mary Lind
say OF London. Her counsel applied
for bail. saying she had mistaken
Weardale for Asquith. The magis-
tIate refused bail. saying her act was
that of a lunatic. and he intended to
order an inquiry into her mental con
dition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
AGENT ATTACKED
And CASH STOLEN
Robber Slugs Adams Express
Man at Pennington and Gets
Away With Sc, 400.

Peoria, Ill. Feb. 1s.-An unidenti
fed man entered the Office OF the Ad-
ans Express company at Farmington,
Ill, near here. last night. slugged the
express agent, c. L. Brown, and es-
capped with a package OF currency
containing S6,4OO. consigned to the
National Bank OF the Republic, at Chi
cago.
Brown was alone in the office at
the time. The money was consigned
by the banking firm of A c. SteenberlI
and company, of Pennington The
express Office is located in the bank
building.
The robber entered the office and
said his name was Perkins and that
he was looking for an express pack
age When told there was no package
for him. he struck Brown over the
head and beat him into unconscious
ness. then bound and gagged him.
Brown was found an hour later. but
did not regain consciousness for two
hours. Physicians say his skull is
fractured and he will probably die
He is unable to give a complete de-
scription of the robber.
Police in the surrounding towns
have been notified to be on the out
look for the robber-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
CITY HONORS FOR
DEAD TREASURER
Biggest Funeral Ever Seen in
Buffalo, N. Y, Given John j.
Kennedy, Suicide.

Buffalo. y. Y. Feb. 1s.-John ].
Kennedy. state treasurer, who COM
mitted suicide was buried today in the
family lot All Official Buffalo. a dele
cation OF 100 from Albany. committees
OF numerous fraternal organizations
and hundreds of personal friends fol-
lowed the body from the hotel to the
church, where low mass for the dead
was said. No such funeral procession
was seen here before. Every automo.
bile cab was engaged and nearby
towns were drawn upon to help sup
Ply the demand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
Officers of Frisco Concern
Convicted of Cheating
the Government.
CUSTOM DUTIES UNPAID
Order for Federal Investigation
Causes Resignation CT Dis
tFiCt Attorney MCNab.

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. s.-The
jury in the case of the Western Fuel
company officers found three of the
four defendants guilty as charged with
defrauding the government out OF
custom duties on imported. coal. Those
found guilty were: +. c. Mills, super
intcndent; James B. Smith, vice presi-
dent and general manager: and Z. II.
Mayer. weigher. Edward Smith, a
checker. was acquitted. He is a brother
of the general manager.
Indictments against three of the di-
rectcrs of the company were dismissed
Jan. "a on the ground that concoction
of conspiracy was not established.
President Howard died few hours
before the government on its own in
itiative dismissed the indictment
against him. The men were first in
dicted in February. 1913. a second set
of items, repeating the first charges.
was returned by the grand jury June
2S. two days after Federal District At
torney McNab wired his resignation
to President Wilson, claiming outside
infiuClc- were at work through the
Office of the attorney general to en-
barass him and defeat justice.
Prison and Fine.
Imprisonment of two years and 4
fine of $4,000. or both, is the maxi
mum penalty under the law that could
be imposed on the men. All are at
liberty for the time being on bond
previously given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
SENATE DEBATES
TOLLS EXEMPTION
Bristow Takes Position Plan of
President Will Aid Trans
continental Roads.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson's plan for repeal of the
Panama tolls exemption came in for
the first seCate debate today -and--was
called by Bristow, republican, an aid
to transcontinental railroads. Senators
Owen. democrat, and Lodge, republi-
can, defended the presidents position.
Chamberlain, democrat. opposed it.
Bristow denied having impugned the
presidents motives in allusion to trans
contin entail roads.
"The senator either charges the
president with being a tool of the
railroads or with being unsophisticat-
ed" said Senator Myers.
Il do not draw that conclusion, the
senator may, if he Desires replied
BriStow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
WILSON DEFENDS
RIGHT HAND man
Writes Emphatic Denial of Al
legged Element of Prejudice
in Tumulty's Actions.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1S.-In a
letter to w. w. Prescott, editor of the
Protestant Magazine. published here,
President Wilson has denied emphat.
ioally that his correspondence is
handed with religious prejudice by
his secretary, Joseph P Tumulty.
The presidents letter follows:
MY Dear Sir: Allow me to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter
of Jan. Is and to thank you for your
candor in writing me.
Il beg leave to assure you that the
impression that any part of my cor
respondence is withheld from me in
any circumstances by my secretary On
account of religious predictions on
his part is absurdly and utterly false.
l venture to say that no president
ever had more frank and satisfactory
re-ations with his secretary than /
have with mine. The whole of my
correspondence is constantly open to
me-
Mr.. Tumulty is more prompt, per-
haus, 10 call my attention to matters
i'll which his prejudice is supposed TO
be engaged than to other matters of
relative indifference.
"Of course, / need hardly add I am
not speaking from an impression. but
from knowledge of just how my cor
respcndence is handled
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"