davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated In Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful c1rEles rha- step
soreness IN the threat but 70 prevent r1eir
t1cessArr return the bod Dusc he r-r n
o-ter. he best renedy = : : : As =
tr1ce1ces al TIRE fu-c-1ocs q tie BODY u
1eurrallre the trricarrs CT waste r-ctucrs
and 70 stlnulAre thslr eIc-s--o1 -Azo<sa
he proper channels
Rheuzx-ic sure threat IS t1r<s-ous
Indication IS Il Ee11s thai re b.1-a1 :
loaded With mere cric aid cE11 r1e KID
1eys can exCrere. ard NY thus lad -
sericos general dlsrureazcc-
he action & s s : Stimulates cellular
lrritarrs n heal spo-S Il e1ables the
arteries 70 supply quickly TIE -eE re1
bod % replace woru-cu- t-ss---
Fer tbs reaso1 uric acid that 171s rne
threat an e1Sy prey % its breaking e-uuT1
induence- 5 scattered s1d eruIcarel n
ether words. : : : prevents c1roulc cc--
5iticus ~ eczh1i1< Al TIE masses lnI1-s
q TIE hcty 70 sec-ete healthy EucuS- It's
influence : sAc~1 II E1rked improve
uerr Ct The crcnchizl cCees- wterecr -1e
huski1sss q voice ~trh rhlck. <r1yish ex-
pectcra-icrs Is cverroue : : - VEL
diluted with water. means cico1 oerr.
slzce Il Is welcome 70 Any s~c-14c1 AID A.
o1ce gets INTO the blccd
$ 5 s : fres e Al alnersls a7t con-
txinS Ingredients wonderfully coEcucLve .
wsff-cala1ced health
You can at X At arv dru< store. but Do
act sccept anything else Teere = c1nEe-
N substitutes :. : : Is prspa-ed o1ly b.
TIE S~tfr SpecLec CO. - >wlfr Blds-
Atlanta. Ca Ger Netsrai D-er< VII give
you free fnstrucrfe1 ~ nail 41y suo 1ec<
q tloct 1scrle<z- Nrile >1c4z-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
By-prOducts Congress Part
of National Apple ShOU

waste fruits, and second, to assist in
opening up markets for such products
When we recall that SO per cent of
our fruit is marketed as extra fancy
or fancy, and that the bulk of the re-
naming 40 per cent is wasted we can
clearly see the vital importance of i'm
mediate, constructive action With
such an organization as undoubtedly
will grow out of this congress millions
Of dollars annually can be added to the
Northwest's orchard income, at the
same time providing ample insurance
against market reverses for fresh
fruits.
The by-product side is the most
important feature Of Czliforniz's ap-
pie business, and the men who have
made painstaking investigation of
our situation in the Northwest declare
that this business can be developed in
very large way here. H. C. Sampson
and his associates on the COMMITTEES
appointed at last years National Ap-
pie show viii render a detailed report
of their work, suggesting a definite
plan of procedure"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
ANTWERP IS TAKEN
RuI1G Also Says 5000 Germans
Captured Near City.
No Fescer Than 200 Kaiser's Big
Siege Guns of Large Calibre
HuyI Destroying ShelIs-

I.ondon-The Morning Post Saturday
says that it has been informed by
good authority that Antwerp has
fallen.
The official press bureau says it is
unable to confirm the foregoing.
The Daily Telegraph Rotterdam cor
respondent, telegraphing Friday, how
ever, says;
"a more hopeful view prevails here
regarding Antwerp. Refugees from
that city declare that not a single Ger
man soldier has yet entered Antwerp"
Stubborn fighting is proceeding be-
fore the Antwerp Notifications, says
the Daily Mails Ostend correspondent,
teleraphing Friday.
-Four assaults have been repulsed
at No. fort at Vieuxdieu- The bonn
bardment of the town appears to be
diminishing somewhat in intensity.
According to the latest advices the
Belgians made successful sortie from
Antwerp, which resulted in the cap
ture of 300 Germans and forced the
enemy to recross the River Nethe,
abandoning their guns at Linth."
Every sign indicates that Antwerp
is falling" the Daily Chronicles Ant
werp correspondent says in a dispatch
dated Thursday. at is possible the
town will be surrendered
1.-The main streets are deserted, but
there are 10000 panicky people on
the quays and around the railroad sta
ton, waiting to leave
1.-THE town is in flames throughout
the southern section and no attempt is
being made to quench them"
The Daily Chronicles Roseadaal,
Holland, correspondent, under date OF
Friday, says the situation in Antwerp
is critical and that the town is virtual
ly deserted except for the Belgian
troops.
Every house here" the correspond
ent continues, ''is packed to the ROOF
with refugees, and other refugees are
camping around the railroad stations
Antwerp's civil guard was disbandee
on Wednesday.
An Amsterdam dispatch to the Reu
ter Telegram company says tnaI %
German merchant ships, including /
large number of steamers, have beer
blown up in the port of Antwerp
A dispatch to the Daily Express
from Antwerp says:
cat 8 o'clock Friday morning al
the back part of the city was mas
of flames.
1.-The loss of life in the city is ap
palling. The aristocratic suburb o
Berchem has been burned
Thousands of refugees are arrivin
here and the steamers for England ar
packed, Reuters Ostend correspond
ent says
Gin the siege operations agains
Antwerp the Germans are using n
fewer that 200 guns of IL, IL and 1e
inch caliber, some of them having
range of more than eight miles Tn
bombardment of Antwerp Saturday be
gan at half past nine o'clock at nigh
and stopped at 10, only to be renewc
with increasing violence at midnight
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Occupation of Island by
japanese Concerns u. S

Washington, D. C.-Declining in
the absence Of all the facts to express
any opinion az TO whether the Japanese
landing on the island of Jaluit, one Of
the Marshall group in the Pacific
ocean, is in violation Of the announce
ment by the Japanese foreign office at
the beginning Of the war, that Japan's
operations would be confined to the
Far East, Secretary Bryan was plainly
expecting the early arrival of some
official statement Of the ultimate pur-
pose of this act.
Already the japanese military oper-
atoms against the German concession
in Shan Tung are being studied, prob
ably animated by the appeal from the
Chinese government against violation
of Chinese integrity. The landing on
the Marshall islands, however. has not
yet been made the subject of represen-
tations to the State department, posi-
bly, for the reason that there ia no one
in a position corresponding to that Of
China
In Samoa, it is pointed out by Off
cials, the United States has a lively
interest in any change in the sover-
eighty of the group, as the German
owned islands are in close proximity to
the American island of Tutila-
On the whole, official opinion is that
while the United States is interested
as would be any maritime power,
since the group lies on the trade route
around Cape Horn and through the
Straits of Magellan to the Orient, the
issue really is of much greater con-
Germ to Great Britain Because of the
reluctance of the Brtish-Australiar
colonies to have the Japanese approach
their continent, the British govern
ment itself is understood to have ar
explicit understanding with her ally
Japan, that the British alone are fres
to exploit the important German insu
lar possessions in Micronesia and il
New Guinea
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Yakima County Valuation
Advanced q Full Million

North Yakima-Assessed valuation
of all property in Yakima county on
which taxes for the coming year will
be based is s37, 246,1 Jas, according to
the computation Of Assessor B. F. Nc
Curdy, after receiving from Olympia
the assessed valuation Of railroads and
telegraph companies of IS. 235. 240,
an increase of $751;, 998 over last year
About one-fifth Of the railroad gain
is on personal property, the balance
being on real estate One-half the
increase will be borne by the Northern
Pacific road The total increase in
Yakima county valuation is about ST.
00O, OOO- The county will pay state
tax at the rate of 6-s8 mills, as com
pared with s-55 mills last year, and
the amount to be raised is s255, 1876,
which is $50. 900 less than last year.
Yakima's net contribution to the
state fund, after reducing school and
highway funds, is about Sos, 0O0-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

Spokane-To create safety valve"
for the fruit industry Of the Pacific
Northwest, by-products congress
will be held in Spokane November 10
in connection with the Seventh Ma
tional Apple show, out of which is ex-
peeted to develop q big organization
designed to handle the low grade fruit
problem in a systematic way.
Delegates who will have q voice in
this congress will comprise one from
each growers organization, one from
each cannery or by-product- factory,
one from each Of the railroads and one
from each of the commercial clubs in
terested- That this congress will in
sugurate a movement as important and
far-reaching in effect as the North Pa
cifc Fruit Distributors in the state
ment of Manager Gordon C. Corbaley,
Of the Apple show, who says:
The men who are directing the
plans for this work are proceeding
along two lines: First, to promote
the healthy growth of canning, evap-
Grating and otherwise treating the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Democrat Caucus Proposes
Heaviest Tax on Liquors

Washington, ID. C.-The caucus of
senate Democrats on the war revenue
bill failed to complete its labors We'd
nesday. Decision had been reached,
however, that imposes the bulk of the
500, 900, 900 emergency revenue meas
ure on beer and whiskey, which will
yield nearly $50, 900, 900 annually un-
der increased taxation.
The caucus also eliminated proposed
taxes on gasoline and automobile sales
and cut in two the proposed 81 per
thousand tax on bank capital and sur
plus. Consideration of various stamp
taxes and emergency levies on per-
fumery, cosmetics and proprietary
medicines as proposed by the Demo
Gratis of the senate finance committee,
was not reached
First action of the caucus was to
vote an increase in the proposed extra
tax on beer from so cents to IS cents
barrel, to make the total tax S1-75 a
barrel, with drawback of 5 per cent
for purchase of revenue stamps in ad-
vance
The amendment, urged by Senator
Williams, of Mississippi, was carried
by a large majority after Senator
Stone had made a vigorous speech
against it. A special revenue tax or
rectifiers of distilled spirits of 5 cents
a gallon also was adopted
Together the proposed taxes or
liquors would yield an annual revenue
of more than $50, 900, 600.
Democrats of the finance committee
had agreed to the house tax of ST. 6
barrel on beer, which would yield, al
so cents over the normal tax, an added
revenue of s32, 500 900 annually. The
further addition of 25 cents a barrel by
the senate Democrats would yield an
other SIC, 900, 900. With the PEI
cent discount for prompt payment fig
ured, the least to be derived from beel
would be approximately SAG. 900, 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

University of Californis-''The Eu-
ropean war came about against the in
terests, against the desires and against
the efforts of the German Kaiser, said
President Wheeler, in recent address.
He described long talk he had with
the emperor in June. 1918, just before
he celebrated the 25th anniversary of
his accession During the CONVERSE
ton the kaiser reviewed the expert
ences and problems of his empire. The
president, who is a warm friend of
Emperor Wilhelm, maintained that the
ruler had always advocated peace.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Prisoners to Be Listed

Paris = The government is assem-
bling exact information regarding the
identity of 10000 German prisoners
now in French hands, with the object
of exchanging this information with
the German authorities for similar
facts regarding French prisoners
The French ministry of war has
issued regulations under which money
may be sent from France to French
prisoners in Germany and also from
Germany to German prisoners in
France through the Swiss postal adj
ministration.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Famine.

/ am the skeleton in every nations
closet / hide myself in the dark re-
cesses behind the silent uniforms
swaying in the dark While the guests
make merry and the householders ply
them with viands at the friendly board
| bide my time
But when the alarms sound and the
guests go out to kill, then | start forth
in the gray shadows OF early morning.
With my thin wand | touch the corn
fields and watch them wither.
And as the sun shines on battle
fields my day of triumph comes. No
longer afraid to show my hollow face
| stalk through village and city, laying
my rafting hands on mother and wife
and babe.
My comrade, War. true to his eter
nal promise, has given me the entry
TO all societies.-Life.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
BY Way of Indueement.

A certain youngster in Washington
was one day suffering greatly by rea-
son of an aching tooth. His mother
was endeavoring to calm him against
the necessary visit to the dentist
You'll have it out, won't you,
dearie?" the mother pleaded. 1T won't
hurt much. and then the ache will all
be over"
But then the unhappy child began
to howl with pain. His brother, year
older. was likewise distressed. and
added his pleadings to those OF the
mother
do have it out. DEAR" repeated the
mother.
Yes, Dick. have it out" added the
brother. 1T will be one less to clean
you know."-Lippincott Magazine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
The sueees.fuI Brood Mare

Sloping shoulders and s1oping pas
terms, associated with straight. we'll
set, strongly muscled legs and dense,
tough feet are extremely essential TO
longevity or hard service The back
should be comparatively straight,
strong, short. closely coupled, well
muscled and support a deep chest OF
medium width, good deep ribs and
flank The runp should carry width
to the tail. which should set fairly
high The hind legs OF the horse
should be set well under the body
Strong hooks, veil-set and slopfng pas
terms are Of great value True. level
action with good style Is essential in
all good horses--Breeder and Sports
man
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
English Lose Whitman Estate.

Olympia - English claimants of the
SIS, 600 Whitman county estate left by
Samuel Doble, who died three years
ago. have no right to maintain action
to recover the property, which has es-
cheated to the state Judge Claypool.
of the Thurston county Superior court,
decided, dismissing the action The
decision hinges on the construction of
the Hsy-Psuncefote treaty which guar
sntees certain rights to English claim
ants of property. and if sustained will
act as a bar to numerous actions
planned to recover eschested estates
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Lassen Shoots Ffre5alIs.

Chico, Cal.-Balls of fire and fam
ing gas were seen spouting from the
craters of Lassen Peak These fire.
balls are superheated boulders torn
loose from the throat of the crater and
shot upward by explosions of steam
The streams of one mountain are
bringing down so much grit, ash and
slime that the irrigation dithches in
the valleys are becoming choked and
fields are being OVERLAND. Ranchers
have petitioned the government to
build catch basins on Hat and Lost
creeks, 80 miles from the mountain
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

say the hay crop grown under this
canal is Of the best quality grown any
where in the country, attributed large
ly to the fact that there is always
enough water for the entire season
This work, going on all the fall and
until late in the season, will give en-
ployment to a large force of vorkmen,
and the distribution Of much money in
the valley
Three large crews will be used erect
ing the new fume, as the directors
want the canal work completed by
April l.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
BUNS $50 Acres for $4,000.

Palouse-Edward Knuth has bought
a well improved farm Of 160 acres at
Spangle, adjoining the Spokane county
poor house, paying s14, 900 cash
Immediately following the establish
ment of a sidewalk grade on Church.
Alder and Mohr streets by the council,
d. II. Magillis and B. F. Wells, BUSH
ness men, have put men to work build
ing 220 feet of cement sidewalk in
front of their residence properties on
Church street.
In the school children's potato con-
test conducted by the National Bank of
Palouse, the following won cash prizes ,
Grant Thomas, Fourth Thomas, Glen
Thomas, Ellis Williams and Floyd
Carter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

The Tourist depending q weekend
In the village. TO the Oldest inhzbirznt)
Well. I don't know what you do
here It's certainly the most dead
znd-alive show I was ever II The
Oldest Inhabitznt-Ah- e ought TO
wait till next week zur, an see how
the place 'ull be stirred up then The
Tourist-Why. what's on next week.
The Oldest t-PIoxin--Lon-
don Sketch
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Broad Humor.

French humor is a little too broad
for us, and when it isn't TOO broad it
is apt to be disgusting"
The speaker was Miss Gladys I'm
ger. who has adapted so many French
plays. She continued:
"A Frenchman told me a joke the
other day He said two rustic sweet
hearts were walking out together. The
girl remarked:
81 like you very well, CASTOR, all
except those letters G. S. tattooed on
your hand
"'But, said CASTOR holly, don't you
know, my dear. that it's the latest
style to have your initials on YOU
handkerchief = Chicago Record
Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

North Yakima = More than $50, 900
was saved to tax payers of Yakima
county on valuation of about s37, 900, :
900 by the county commissioners re-
duction of g of a mill effected in the
new tax levy. By cutting out sppro-
priations of $500 for the county farm
expert and visiting nurse, and making
other savings, the commissioners re-
dueed the levy for the coming year to
"a mills
Reductions were made on the ground
of high taxes, despite the renon-
STRANGE of large delegation Of bust
ness men favoring q visiting nurse
The general road bridge fund levy will
be 1-62 mills, to produce $50, 900. and
district levies vary from 5 to 10 mills.
making a total of not less than 80
mills in North Yakima
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
To Lecture at Apple Shosr.

Washington State College, Pullman
= Upon the invitation of Secretary
Corbaley of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce President E A Bryan has
appointed committee to arrange for
lectures and demonstrations concern
ing fruit raising for the National APP
pie show This committee consists of
Dr. Ira d. Cardiff, director of the
state experiment station: Prof o. NJ
Morris. head of the department of
horticulture. and Prof. J. A Tormey.
superintendent of the extension de-
partment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Rush Work on Cascade
Canal; More Water Sure

ElIensburg - Work on the $3.50, 900
On the Cascade canal is
expected to begin within few days
and will continue steadily until cold
weather prevents 1t is believed the
concrete work may proceed as late as
about the first of the new year. and If
the weather should turn cold then the
work Of getting the steel On the ground
40 that erection Of the substructure
may go ahead will be taken up.
The new canal is going to supply
more water than ever before, because
none of it will be wasted Hay buyers
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Blame Pit on French.

London-The Amsterdam eorrespon-
dent Of Reuters Telegram company
says that dispatches from Berlin deny
indignantly the reported destruction
by German troops of the property of
NJ. Poincsre. president of France. at
Ribecourt- They declare this proper
ty was the center of a heavy battle
near Verdun. and that it was lombard
ed by French artillery. The charges
of the Countess de Bays that the Ger
man Crown Prince looted her chateau
also are ridiculed. Ii is declared that
the Crown Prince never was in this
mansion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

Pennington = The council has fixed
the tax levy for the town at is mills.
which will raise approximately $500.
This. with $40 receipts from licenses,
is the smount estimated to maintain
the town for the coming year The
trustees Of the Adventist church were
granted permit to build a school al
joining the church.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Armorv Claims Are Adjusted.

North Yakims-Finsl settlement Of
all claims of Storgssrd & Co., con-
tractors who built the new National
Guard srmory in this city, was made
by the commission with the last cent
of the appropriation. the contractors
being forced to take $500 in lieu Of
claims of s1700 in excess of those al
lowed by the architects The fnsl es-
innate was close to s12, 900. and this
was ordered paid H. T. Jones. of the
state board Of control. says the state
got more for its money than in any
other srmory building in Washington
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Coal Rates Suspended

Olympia = The Turston county su-
perior court issued an order suspending
the recent order of the public service
commission for lowered freight rates
on coal from Roslyn to all parts of the
state, and required the Northern Pa
ciic railroad to furnish SIS. 900 su-
persedess bond to protect shippers and
consumers in case the final decision of
the court upholds the commissions or
der for lowered rate
The court dismissed the complaint
of the western Washington coal oper-
stors against the lowered rates, deeid-
ing the case was one between the pub
lie service commission and the railroad
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

WalIa Walla-Five hundred dollars
worth of horses drowned in quiekssnd
at Alfalfa Two belonging to the At
Italia Land company broke out of a cor
raj and wandered to pond near S B.
l. Penrose's place In trying to cross
they were mired- When help arrived
one horse was dead and the other died
soon after being rescued Eight horses
and block and tackle were needed to
get the animal out
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Important Precaution.

Are you mixed up in this disturb
ance?" asked the policeman.
NO" replied the law-abiding citi-
zen. I'm neutral"
Then why do you want to talk tc
me?"
Il want my neutrality definitely un
derstood. / don't desire to take Q
chance on what sometimes happens
to the innocent bystander. Washing
ton Star
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Great Invention

I reckon said Farmer Corntossel.
~as how mebbe barhed-Tirs ought 10
be counted as one OF the most useful
inventions OF the age
For what rezsonzT
When there's a lot o. work 10 be
done. barbed-wire makes it impossible
fur Teller 10 sit on the fence an look
on-"-Washington Star
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
English Help japanese in
Using Tau Bombdrdmenf

Pekin-A communication received
here from German source in Using
Tau, the fortified position in the Kiau
Chau territory, sets forth that in a
German sortie last Friday night the
Germans lost one man killed and three
wounded, while rs Germans are miss
ing. A British battleship. according
to this same information, has partici-
pated in the bombardment of Using
Tau A German torpedo boat, re-
Gently engaged with the Japanese, has
returned to the harbor unchanged
The German gunboat Jaguar was
slightly damaged.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
American Is Released.

London-George s. Speetz, racing
man, who said he was in the employ of
w. E d. Stokes. and who was arrest
ed by Scotland Yard detectives on the
charge of carrying letters between
London and Berlin, has been released
at the request of the American ambas-
sador. He will sail for New York.
Speetz was in charge of a racing stable
at Vienna, and when the war began he
came to London Subsequently he
made several trips to Berlin, which
attracted the suspicion Of Scotland
Yard.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Putnam FadeIess Dyes do not
stain the hands
eone. But zee Foraotten.

William had not been in the other
world long when George wooed and
won the promise OF his widow
DO you love me. sEeethezrtz" ask
ed George
Yes, dear" cooed the widow
Better than anybody on earth
persisted he. after the foolish manner
Of lovers
Yes" she answered. better than
any one on earth; bur. George. don't
ask me about heaven