davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
and 1. w. W's
Plan Big Demonstration

New York - The ashes of three of
the victims of last weeks dynamite
explosion viii be the object of public
mourning by anarchists, Industrial
Workers Of the World, and other SYM
pathizers in Union Square Saturday,
according to an announcement by Alex
ander Berkman, anarchist.
The plan to hold public services for
the three men who are dead, Arthur
Caron, Charles Berg and Carl Hansen.
was blocked by the refusal of the
health authorities to allow the bodies
to remain undisposed of until that
day.
Apparently the city authorities have
found no way to prevent demonstra-
ton being held. They can forbid the
holding of a parade. but cannot, it was
pointed out, prevent the agitators
from taking the ashes into Union
Square. There the friends of the men.
according to Berkman. purpose to set
up urns containing the ashes and pro-
nounce the men martyrs while the po-
lice are being denounced.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Lo.ra Proaressipes "Dru. !"

Des Moines, Ia.-After fight which
ragged for hours in the resolutions COM
mittee the delegates went on record
by vote of 35S to 2s3 in favor of the
following plank: 1--WE believe that
the manufacture and sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquor for beverage is a social
and economic evil. both state and ma
tional. Therefore, believing in the
rule Of the people. we favor the sub
mission Of an amendment to both our
state and national constitutions prohib-
iting the making and sale of liquor as
a beverage.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

turoed him was the thought OF the
oiockhead of chauffeur, who had GOT
drunk before his return from vsr.
saiiies. II he talked: well, he could
say nothing beyond the fact that he
had deposited the singer at the house
as directed. He knew positively moth.
ing.
The man laughed softly. A thor
sand francs apiece for him and An
tome, and no possible chance % -
ing discovered. Let the police end
the house in Versailles: let tha..
trace whatever paths they found. nc
agent would tell them, and bonesti r
tnat an aged man had rented tbs
house for a month and had maid h,rs
In advance. What more conld ~
agent say? Only one bit Of nrxs sne
ment; why hadn't the blond stran~s-
appeared? Who was he. IN truth a 81
what had been his game? An , ruu
waiting and wondering. and than ms :
curt telegram OF the night before 49,
ing, Release her" So much ~ say h,
Ter. What his employers motives w ps.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
"Wetv eIank.t

"A would be member of parliament
lol certain British constituency, who
paid a political agency" to prepare
MS speeches. one night during a gem
erai election met with heartrend-
ing disaster. Delivering his Grafton
with appropriate gesticulation In its
most eloquent parts. he got safely to
cue middle OF one of his highest
nights when ne surprised his audience
oy adding, in thunderous tones. te
remarkably fine passage, Here stop
ana take drink OF water"
Inc words we're a note inserted by
me gentleman who supplied the
speech to guide the orator in his de-
hVery to gain the greatest effect.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
1853 Hindus GiUe Up Fight
to Be Landed in Canada

Vancouver, B. C.-British Columbis
finished with its vexing Hindu problem
Wednesday, but it is possible that an.
other one was set up for the Indian
empire, when 1858 Hindus, on board
the steamer Komagata Maru, aban-
doned their fight for admission to
Canada and agreed to go back home.
They have been here over a month.
and the Komagata Maru was specially
chartered TO bring them from India
by way Of Japan. Their stay has
been marked by plots to assassinste
the local immigration officers, not
traceable to anyone on the boat, and
BY all possible legal proceedings.
They were refused permission to
land, because they did not come direct
~ from India, because they did not
lave $500 apiece required by the inn
migration laws and because they were
held TO be common laborers, liable to
become public charges and hence not
entitled to admission.
Whether the men on the boat ex-
pected to be allowed to land or not
cannot be learned definitely. Their
coming is said to have been financed
by wealthy Hindus unfavorablo to
English rule on the theory that If they
got in 1t would open the door for
others, and IL they were excluded,
what they would have to say on reach
Ing home would not make the path of
The government any smoother. One
report was that the men on the boat
were picked purposely from districts
known for their loyalty to the British
IN order to disaffect them
Gurdit Singh, the wealthy leader,
instructed his counsel Internationally
o arrange for the return Of the Koma-
yata Maru. The ships owners ordered
Ter back week ago, but the captain
Jared not sail, fearing his passengers
would be unruly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Banking Lal0s In Western
States Severely Criticised

Atlantic City, N. j. - Montana,
Utah, Washington and other Western
states must make radical changes in
their banking laws before the new cur
rency system can become generally
effective, according to speakers who
addressed the National association of
Supervisors of State banks at their
annual convention here.
1t was pointed ont that the banking
laws Of several Western common
wealths forbid the investment of the
funds Of state chartered banks in
stocks Of any description. In this
there is conflict between federal and
state banking laws.
A feature of the session was an at
tack on private bankers and the laws
which permit their existence by Ed
ward II. Doyle, banking commissioner
for Michigan, in which he was support
ed by several others. Mr.. Doyle
pleaded for direct cooperation be-
tween the comptroller of the currency
and the state banking departments to
protect the public from worthless in
vestments and banks of dubious credit.
mo one will deny that the days of
the private banker are numbered, !"
said Mr.. Doyle. ''Their number is
steadily decreasing and in some states
they have been abolished, while in 9TH
ers they are supervised to greater or
less extent.
II am in favor of the supervision
OF the private banks only when it is as
far-reaching as that required of state
or national banks. Such supervision
would be tantamount to abolishing the
business, which | strongly favor"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
SIS. 200 Damages Auo,ced.

Chicago-A jury has awarded James
b. Wilson, ex-conductor on the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, SIS, 900 for in
juries received after he had been
forced to work SO hours out of 70, ac-
cording to testimony. Propped up in
wheel chair. Wilson told the jury he
had been made to work three days and
nights, from August 10 to %, 1918,
with only nine hours off for rest. He
said that while switching freight car
to sidetrack on the third day, he be-
came exhausted and fell. His arm
was crushed and his spine injured.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Hurricane Hits in East.

Newport, r. l. - Whether the cup
class yachts Defiance, Resolute and
Vanitie will begin their series of trial
races Wednesday with contest under
the auspices Of the Eastern Yacht club
will depend largely upon the severity
Of the hurricane which burst over Mar
ragansett bay at shutdown. With
storm signals displayed along the coast
and jets of rain spraying the decks of
the yachts as they tugged at their
anchor chains, the prospect for yacht
racing with boats built only for moder-
ate or fresh airs seemed dubious.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Wilson Pleads for Maid

Trenton, N. ]. - Through the per-
sonal efforts Of President Wilson a
woman who was employed in his
Princeton home as a domestic ten
years will be released from the Mercer
county Jail, to which she was com
mitted on charge of habitual drunk
enness. Her predicament was discov-
cred by former Princeton school
teacher, Miss Katherin Welsh, who
wrote to the President. Governor
Fielder, Of New Jersey, was asked by
the President TO investigate the case.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
SYNOPSIS.

Eleanora de Toscana was singing In
Paris. which. perhaps. accounted for Ed
ward Courtlandts appearance there. Null
timillionaire. he wandered about where
fancy dictated. He might be In Paris one
pay and Kamchatka the next. Following
the opera he goes to cafe and Is ac-
costed by pretty young woman. She
gives him the address OF Flora Desimone.
vocal rival OF Toscana. and Flora gives
determined to see. Courtiandt enters
Eieanoras apartments. She orders him
out and shoots at him. The next day
Paris Is shocked by the mysterious dis
appearance OF the prima donna. Realizing
tnat he may be suspected OF the abduc-
lion ~ Eleanora Courtlandt arranges for
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

Washington, D. C. Represent,
tives Of big business" had lon
conference with President Wilson q
the White House Friday about the I'D
ministration antitrust program
Ten leading members Of the Chiacg
Association Of Commerce gave MI
Wilson their ideas Of proper trad
commission and railroad securitie
bills and as result the bills passed b,
the house and now pending in the sen
ate may be modified as to details.
As direct result Of the discussion
the President telegraphed to Represen
tative Covington, Of Maryland, who
framed the house trade commission
bill, asking him to return to Washing
ton 70 confer with the Chicago deIega-
/! ton
! The Chicago delegation advocated q
trade commission with broad powers
Of investigation and authority 10 order
the discontinuance Of practices con-
trary to law. They objected 10 MAX
ing all corporations return annual re-
ports 70 the commission, and thought
too many definitions Of Illegal prsc-
tices wero unnecessary.
President Wilson was particularly
pleased TO hear that the delegation did
not object to the proposed commission
passage on questions Of unfair compe-
tition and practices.
Tho Chicagoans summarized the
points for which they conten6sd as
follow:
Tho Sherman law should be retained
and not changed II should be admin
iatered by n strong. business-like com
mission. which should act on It's own
initiative, on tho request Of tine Presi-
dent. the department OF Justice or on
complaint OF aRgrieyed individuals.
An extensive system Of definitions Is
not practicable. Each case should de-
pend on its own circumstances. The
criterion IL not whether competition
10 to some extent reduced, but whether
he practice Is fair or reasonable and
not against the public interest.
The commission should have broad |
powers Of investigation and power 10 |
determine and order the discontinuance
4 sthose practices forbidden by the law,
md such investigation should precede |
'ction In the courts by tfr attorney
GENERAL.
The commission should have juris-
ietion over individuals M well rs cor
'orations.
The commission should have power
award damages as reparation to In
nred parties.
With regard 10 the Clayton anti
rust bill. the association maintained
hat section two. forbiddIng discrimin-
ton In price between different pur-
hasers, necessarily would make fixed
riecs and destroy, rather than aid,
,mpetitlon.
II held that section three, forbiddIng
'fusel OF owners Of mines and Others
} sell 10 any representative Of n firm,
Ill be covered by the Sherman law.
here such practices were made con
AIRY TO public benefit; that section
'ur. forbidding the disposition of
erchandise on condition that the pur-
laser shall rot use or deal in mer-
Of competitor. can be read
y reached by the Sherman law, and
lat n applied literally. II would re-
iee tho Incentive TO capitalize good
Al in American trade names.
Other sections the association
fought covered by the Sherman law
I'd section seven, exempting certain
PLANTATIONS from the operation Of
'e act. Il held 10 be ''class discrim-
alton"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Fiheen Hmt bu Collision.

Faribault, Minn.-Fifteen persons
were injured, several probably fatally.
when freight rain crashed into a
suburban car near here late Thursday.
Women and men in the forward end Of
the.car We're damned and cut with
broken glass and wooden splinters.
One woman had both eyes put out by
glass. The motorman Of the car did
not see the on-coming freight until too
late to avert the collision.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

The first fuchsia known to cultiva-
lion was taken to England by a sailor
ana grown and Powered by his wife
on a window sill. 1t was later seen
oy London nurseryman. who pur-
che II for about $40.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
news Of THE WEEK


The eraVY ot sight ducks killed by
b. Helons, Or, man produced q
many gold nuggsts
A huCs stssl csisson used by the U
3. navy IN tes4s Il wrecked by singI.
aho< q = new explosivs-
Aftsr being III airs four time,
within - hours, Eugene, Or. house
wss totally destroyed BY srs.
senator Lans. OF Oregon, says con-
gre~ 4 grinding out too many laws,
knd thinks . pause 10 advisable.
Ths Carrsnza- villa mediation con-
feropes sdjourned after signing pro
tool oovsrinx ali Of it, discussions.
Captain Bartlett. Of the Ksrluk, do
nisa b gave report Of the loss Of eight
msn Ia the St~fsnsson Arctic expedi-
ton.
Ths National Education association
wsnf on record for equal pay for teach
err of both sexes and endorsed woman
suffrage.
A night. 5ioomIng csrsus plant in
Portland. opened flower nine inches
In dismstsr between and o'clock In
ths evening.
The administration IL strongly OPP
posed In IL 5rst attempt 10 appoint
two members Of the Federal Reserve
banking board.
Prisoners In the penit4ntlary ut |
HIackwsiFs isIsnd. New York. mu-
tinted IN tho tailor shop, setting fire |
ssd cutting big power belt.
Chicago meat packers predict that
beef viii have to b. sold to tho meat
markets ~ 10 cents. IT an early date
on account Of cattle shortage. |
Mr.. snd Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and
hfs- Nicholas Longworth. daughter
d Col. Roosevelt. sailed for home
from Southampton, England.
DR.. David Starr Jordan. Of Stan
ford University. has been elected pres
idsnt Of the National Education Asso-
citation. In session In St. Paul. II
The eonstitutionslist forces in Mex
leo capture the City OF Guadalajara,
tho second largest city In Mexico.
after routing IL, 900 federal soldiers.
Francis A. Ogden. wealthy oeto- I
Kenarian who died 1T Houston. Tex, I
luns 8. left win In which he pro-
vides that his entire estate be devoted
10 the educstion Of country children. r
children whose educational [
advantage are limited.
Tho labor commissioner Of Oregon !,
has indicted an employer for diseharg-
ne = lsborer because he refused 10 : :
ive At the compsny's boarding house.
Senators Townsend and clapp, Of c
Minnesota, eriticiss Wilson N a dan u
Ferrous theorist. and declare that the Z
'eopie want congress TO quit and 20 d
aofne." v
A painting which Is pronounced by !.
IN expert 10 be the work Of Leonardo
1s vinci WAS recently bought for :
mall sum At village in tho canton of =
frisborg, Italy. BY Lausanne. col = =
eetor.
Bandits hold UP train at Matnon, J
TO-. and get $1,000 worth Of jewelry.
All the volcanoes along the Alaska
'sninsula west Of Seward TO the Aleu- a
ian Islands are In action. according TO n
report by Captain MeMullen. Of the /,
tesmship Dirigo. which arrived at .,
'ewArd from Dutch Harbor. lC
President Wilson believes that men -
re coming around to the sdministra- 4,
IONS Wow Of antitrust legislation :. :,
md are willing and ready that the :,
'rogrsm laid out be put through at :. =
he present session Of congress. y
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Liahtnina Stripa Soldier.

Bisbee, Ariz. - Miguel Anguiano,
who carried papers indicating that he
had enlisted in the constitutionalist
army of Sonora, was struck and in
stantly killed by lightning near the
border Thursday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
IDAHO STATE NEWS


Lewiston = 2. A. johnson. of thu
Neg Perez & Idaho railwsy, Is rushing
work on his line out Of Lewiston. Mr..
johnson win have the first IL miles Of
his road completed in time to move the
The J. Alexander company is making
preparations to build a warehouse on
the new lire.
r. K. Bever, who has 1900 acres Of
barley which he is harvesting. was in
Lewiston recently and stated that he
would average rs sacks Of barley to
the acre. He has TOO acres of wheat
which will also make good yield.
----
MOSCOW - DR.. Edward o. Sisson,
state commissioner Of education has
arrived from Lewiston, where he has
been looking after the state normal
summer school, and will remain in
MOSCOW several days inspecting the
work OF the summer school at the uni
versity.
Commissioners Siseon held confer
ence with Walter II. Evans, chief of
the United States experimental sta
tlons' VINO YVES detailed TO check the
expenditure OF the Hatch and Admans
FUNDS pv the experimental stations
vision Of DIR. w. L. CARLYLE. director
OF the Idaho experiment stations.
Kamiah Interest is conferred in
the fight for county division now being
waged by the Dection Of Idaho and
Lewis counties contiguous to the Clear
water river. Kooskia and Kemiah are
leading IN the agitation. Petitions
are being circulated and hundreds of |
names have been signed. The terri
tory asking for the division is defined |
by natural boundaries which 1T present
make access TO the county seats incon-
venient. No opposition Is expected.
A petition is being circulated for the
purchase Of the bridge across the
Clearwater at Kamiah. This is the
'nIy toll bridge In this section.
M. II. Paige and Charles Workman
II Nez Perez are candidates for APP
continent ~ sheriff Of Lewis county
o succeed George Marshall, resinged.
Crops OF all kinds are excellent. Hay
. being cut and the quality is fine.
The grain harvest will commence in
ew weeks.
g. ma,
eoeul Aiene-i Inc right Oh com
''on ','o's W ,ranspor. intoxicating
' ! 'io,n POINTS without .ne state
io,"s' "i'"'" 'ne st"ee "nlch are .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
Many RecOveries
From Lung Trouble

Eckman's Alternative has restored to
health many sufferers from lung trouble.
Read what il did i'm this case -
Wilmington, Del.
"Gentlemen In January, 1905 I was
taken with hemOrrhages OF the lungs. My
physician, a leading practitioner. said that
1t was lung trouble. l got very weak. c.
A. DippincOtt, of Lippincotts Department
store. Wilmington. Del, recommended
Eckman's Alternative that had done great
good. / began taking it at once. | con-
tinued faithfully. using no other remedy
and finally noticed the clearing Of the
lungs. l now have no trouble with my
lungs I firmly believe Eckman's Altera-
tive saved my life" Abbreviated
(Afidavit) JAS. SOUIRFS
Eckman's Alternative is most effcacious in
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections and upbuilding the system
Contains no harmful or habit-forming
drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Write Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia, Pa. for booklet Of recOveries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

it has now been six months since took
any medicine at all. / hope my little
note will assist you in helping other wo-
men. l now feel perfectly well and in
the best of health 3" - Mrs. AUGUST
w. KoNDNER, 1852 Hollins Street, Bal
tmore, Md.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know of. and thousands
Of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pirsham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
III you want special advice
write 10 Lydia +. Pinkham Med
icine Co., confidential Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman
and held In strict confidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

Korbly had every residence in the
state listed, with it's available voters
and the probable way they would
vote. This year the organization is
to be just as complete leaders here
declare
Meanwhile, throughout the state.
many of the counties have completed
their nominations for county offices
on the democratic ticket. The other
parties have made some progress in
this line as well. Here in Marion
county there has been the most Wig
orous fight made for party nomina-
tons in the history of the county
More than 500 candidates for county
offices will he voted on at Tuesdays
primary. OF these approximately $50
are democratic candidates. The fight
between several of the candidates has
been particularly fierce, notably the
fight for the county treasurership be
tween Edward T. Lyons and James
Kervan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
ALL PLANS MADE FOR
PROGRESSIVE DINNER
Efforts of Republicans to Close
Y. M. c. A. Against 1t Fails.
Will Be Held on Monday,
May II.

Despite the efforts of the repub-
leans to prevent the holding of the
progressive banquet at the Y. NJ. 9. A.
next Monday night May Il. Monday
night Is the time when the banquet
viii be held. and the Y NJ e. A. is
the place, according TO the report of
Chairman +, NJ, Caldwell OF the en-
tertainment committee. at the meet
ing of the county central committee
DE on the program. The dinner will
De served by the ladies Of Grace
church; price 90 cents per plate.
The committeeman at the meeting
last night subscribed for 21O tickets
at the above price and agreed to sell
them. Ii is hoped TO bring the ticket
sales up TO 400 by Saturday night. by
which time all sales should be re-
ported 10 the chairman that the
ladies may know how many 10 ar
range for. Tickets may be had at
l.. G. LandOns drug store. corner Of
5. Michigan and Wayne SITS. Paul
VOTERS drug store. corner w. Di-
vision and Taylor SITS. at Claude Roots
drug store, 1340-42 Michigan av., and
Ka6le's restaurant. south Bend. and
.. z. Lang & Co.'S hardware store
and G. +. Went * Co, druggists
Mishawaka-
A grist OF filings for candidates will
be made from progressive sources
within the next couple days. accord
ing TO men who claim TO know. The
way the republicans are threatening
brow-b beating. bully-ragging. and
otherwise seeking 10 intimidate pro-
gressives. however. as soon as their
names are mentioned. has rendered il
advisable saith the leaders, that their
names be not made public until they
are filed with the clerk.
The meeting last night was only OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

a committee nature. touching upon
organization and banquet matters, but
80 were present, and splendid reports
from various sections of the city are
said to haze been heard. 1t was the
first meeting under the new county
istration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05

V e g g I a bic COM
pound did for me.
/ suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. / became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia E Pinkham's
V & ia Bile Com
pound. l took it reg
ularly until l was
without a cramp or
pain and felt like
another person. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-05
This WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Md. ~ am more than
glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
22.87
Q 8
Groceries

> Packages Corn Flakes pc
25c Package Oatmeal lSc
l5c Backing Powder 9c
13c Can Beans (SaIc) 30
25c Coffee (Bulk) l8c
Iowa Sugar Corn 7c
Laundry Soap s bars for 25c
l5c Matted Wheat lie
Zoe Corn Starch 7c
Zoe Van Camps Spagetti Gc
1Jc Snidcr Pork Il Beans Zoe
soc Japan Tea, sale price 39c
2OlbS Best Granulated
Sugar with every
$500 PURCHASED LOO
DO Smoking Tobaccop PKG Sc
Zoe Plug Tobacco 7c
20c Best Salmon l9e
1Jc Best Salmon 90
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-03-20
Shoes Continued.

Ladies' ~. 90 to$3.5O
Dress Shoes. w.
l.. Douglas make,
Sale price........
| Lot Ladies' Shoes
regular $500 Shoe
Sale pricc..........