davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

New York Theodore Roosevelt M.
on his return to this country viii
finance In part an expedition to enter
South America to complete the ex-
ploration work that he IL carrying on
there now, according to correspond
ence from him made public by the
American Museum Of Natural history.
The colonel offered to give tha insti-
tuition va. 900 and to assist In raising
$4,000 more for the purpose stated. It
was said at the museum that the offer
had been accepted. Colonel Roosevelt
wrote that the region entered by his
party was productive Of wonderful sci
cntifc results. He told of one river
having been discovered and Of many
mammals and birds obtained. A giant
tapir. white Tipped peccaries and sew
eral deer, are some Of the game which
the colonel said his rifle brought down.
Writing Of the health Of the mem
ers Of his party the colonel said that
bis son. Kermit, Anthony Fiala and
several others had suffered slight at
lacks OF fever, but otherwise all were
we'll
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

/ mo ne Il ali. You couldn't oul
run . steam-roIler, but II you won
duck out. I've got to DO my best r,
- lief die Of : sunshot,wound Z,
starve to death IN the desert."
DO you suppose We could run
away~
Gould ws! Glass proppsd himself
eagerly upon one elbow. Leave It t.
me-"
mol" waily resumed rubbing him
seif down. Il can't leave without look
~ Ike : gutter. Fresno would get
her sure"
What's the difference il you're !.
straddls Of cloud with gold guitar
In your lap1'
"oh. they won't Kill us.'
tell you these cow.persons Is
desp'rate. II you stay here and run
that race next Saturday, she'll tiptoe
up on Sunday and put rose in your
hand, sure. can see her now. al
IN black. Take It from me. Wally. VI
amt soin' to have no luck in this
thing"
my dear fellow. the simplest way
out Of the difficulty is for me to In
jure myself"
"Herel" oI.s. honn.a !.
and dove tbrou.h ~ h,s ~ iee'
OF thatl Hav. MI sa None
II you 10 lame ~ nv euss As ~ "e'
All that day the trainer stayed close
Of his sixht ana vh.r 49, 2, I'm ou'
ernoon ansad ~.raues .-.e ~ inc ai1-
are. cls,. m.rsS. !. .ne espion-
shouldsrs seo ms rat
but / want to h. s,on. -.,..
c.rY 49, 70 % sione-with her.
II c.n hwt -
vo,, IT. ~, ~on 20 as far AZ
40 ~, cioso my eyes"
lad scow,ed. ~. m .ol sos, Inc
mirthIessIv 0pan'on 'Ausned
.rr-N,.
ruin Won al. :, nm nAe tnat-~id
trainin, anvbov 80 io' : nan IN
~ nynvr.
you can ~ h ~. 70 see ner-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

epokooc Wo1>. IA - rll-1ny -.
~ q ~ booe1 o( (rustouu q ~
Nstloas| AppIe ~ a. line n e.
eevoeth oonoaI oxhibitioa W. 0xei
TT ~ vook beginnine Novoubor u.
1914 jonee 3. AauaGe. q opokane.
e1o1lu14n q ~ bo4sd, pgobobIy viii
- oloe1o1 proGI6ont Of ~ nhow. A
n1oe1lnc53 Gx1lbtt ~ inducGxial a.
poFeuo9e vii b ono o. H. maIn ioot-
~ q ~ uGoV III fnlI ed Chasios
r 0rjcoou, a. rorflon6, viii - -
ouFod - tnke chafes Of thin solf-
sustaining eepoEtuoet Ihe boerd d.
eIded q meke ~ following changes
y elio yens'o cloW. The n6dltion Of
Ortie5s - ~ - md 10 bon oonfosts.
n addition Of ortIoyu I'D Rainfcru
y ~ fvo md oGse box oonteofs. III
nd1ttlon uDdo< TIE bood q Artistic
gzo0p dispjayo. Of : elaso for Arms. |
cnFtnorgAipo md instikutions. A pub- |
Ne box-naklng oootoot, n addition 10 |
peekinG. A eonteet fes ~ best ~
!em q aeeconts kept By any farmer
|es - months, slowing est o. opera
'tqn and mt pro6ts. All thoee wero
!pprovod hy ~ goboral committoo.
)F5te Dosmap and J. A. 0oIIetly were
'ppeinted 70 work out written su6geo-
ions Tor twt additional eonteets, =
o'IoWs: A contest for tbe largest
roduetton and porcsntags Of The best
fedes grown On speei6ed number Of
~ A contest for tbs IasGost pro
peeion eod bIghest percentage Of the
1T erndce grown on Z definite acre
-, With figures on Tie nctual oost Of Z
'oduction and the income. The com
iftee voted unanimously 70 extend Il
= eonference Idea ct the next apple 3
ov, and among tbs phases Of the 4
dustFy 70 come up for discussion I
trs mentioned pruning, spraying, :,
inning and cover crops. Others will 7
addsd. 4
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

>J@-v~ - ~ - ~ ~se@s'
$3.50
~ 70. 81 q run ~
S...r -. ~ 1.4s
~ - 80 4foea; II J
CO nvo miles, - ea1d' 7 won't want
~ p iaae himself
800 ln s!efuny--Ae va vsry
6r.r,e1 ~. ~. - ~ mon nlrv
room vse Siscr .,ts.srs - ~ ne
Of davr r,nr -. s<sa.n a. !esns
eome : cho~,,s - ~ xs..--ss 1oom
every efss vojum. 80 $3.50 =
feneitv frc,, -. -. ~ essree o. IN
Of stranuuistion 70 ths boId trumnst
inn Of bun moose Thsr. 49,
lons-drawn sishs. rroans ~ tovtrrs
rumblinE blasts. Speed shuddered
~Thsy sound ifte . trr,n ~ s.s ~
sea-Hons," be said.
Don't vake EN- up. Herei" Glss,
yawnsd widely, and tossed 4 bundle .,
sweaters 1t his companion.
"Ughi Theas clothes are ali "a,
and cold. and--it feels like blood!"
Nothin' but the mornin' dew"
Its perspirstion.~
We'll, little sweat won't hurt you.
Nasty word" Speed yawned e.
turn. "PerspirationI can't wear VET
Clothes" and would have crept b.ct
Into his bed.
This time Glass deposited him upon
stool beside the table. and then
lighted . candle, by the sickly rlare
Of which he selected pair OF running.
shoes.
Why didn't you lesys ma a,on.,
grumbled the younger man. ~Th.
only pleasure get il in sIeep-I Tor
get things then"
YES" retorted the sorr.r
tically, "and You also sesm - &C.,.
that these sre our LAT d.v. .rnr
the living Saturday the ~. th,.s
comes on"
"Forsetl dr..,.d 49,.
boy sighed he.vf,v :. 80 - 49, ing
In which hone resct ~, -, .no. noul
and vitality Il ve.Lsst r. 49, eDp
cold and verv m,ss-sh,. 80 w. very
s You Amt rot ~ 80.
other actnowied.sS s~ y me- .ne
too younr N AZ 80 $500. :. ny -"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26
Immense Fields Of Oil
and Asphalt in Canada

Edmonton. Alta DIR. Elliott. an oil
expert Of California. who has Just re-
turned from An exploration trip
through the Athabasca district, north
OF Edmonton, reports that tho asphalt
area Il 1t least ITS miles square and
contains from ono hundred and seventy
70 two hundred billion tons Of paving
material. The deposits are from so
% 500 feet In depth. Analyses made
q British, American and Canadian
laboratories give these average consti-
tuents; Heavy asphaltic oils, 20 per
cent; asphaltum, containing SO. 4 per
cent OF hitumen. 80 per cent; highly
siIicious sand, 30 per cent. A physical
value Of 81 ton Il placed on the de-
posits. DR.. Elliott also reports that
there Is much oil In the district.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

ourins the Easter holidays. My COM
psnion pointed out to me q young ma.
'ron' blazing with diamonds. and he
mat In old Gobsa Golde's dauxb-
'er' the countess. knew her father
wnen he went about with His pants
held up By one suspender."
regarded the beautiful younr
~omAn through my glass. Her dress
was audacious- ! said. dryly:
sne must take after her father
men. Her gown. I see. 10 held up by
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

S" VINO mat lar"
Blake7 Waltz" Speed wilted m,ser
ably. she mustn't know. II hire
you over again"
Suit yourself"
/ You see. don't your NV love for
Heien II the only serious thing I ever
experienced" said the boy. 'I-can't
lose ner. You've got to help me out "
And 30 It was agreed.
That evening. when the clocl
struck nine. J. WaIlingford Speed wa.
ready and willing to drag himself M
20 bed. In spite Of the knowledge that
Fresno was waiting to take his place
IN the hammock. He was racked NV
= thousand pains, his muscles were
sore. his back lame. He was con-
sumed BY thirst which Glass stouflv
refused to let him quench. and nos-
sessed by a fearful longing for a
smoke. When he doxed OF. regard
iess Of the shores from the bunl-
house adjoining. Berkeley Fresno.
musical tenor was sounding in his
ears.
IT seemed to Speed that he had
barely closed his eyes when he fa,t
= rough hand shaking him. and heard
MS trainers voice calling. in a balt
whisper; Come on. Gull Get uni"
When he turned over It was only
% be shaken into complete wakeful
ness. 'uf
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26
PERIL OF FRENCH FASHIONS
Rev. Aiphsus c. Karr TELLS Of .a In.
eiSsnt at the Opera In
Denver.

me immortality OF French fashions
was being discussed at tea In Dem
YER. Tho new idea OF American f.sh-
Ions for American women was beipr
praised Rev. Alpheus then said:
II Is time that We removed our
women from tho peril OF French fash.
'cSs. attended tho opera last year
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26
Bank Shipment Stolen.

Seattle-Sesttie and Vancouver off,
e's,s are working on = mysterious gold
robbery recently on the steamer Primo
ess Charlotte between the British Co
lumbia city and Seattle. The amount
taken wss $500, representing ship-
ment OF gold coin from the vnncouver
branch OF the Bank Of Montreal to the
Seattle National bank. II Is the the
DRY OF some Of the local officers of the
Wells Fargo company, which had
charge OF the shipment. that the gold
was taken from the dock At Vancouver
and never placed on the steamer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

Lima, Peru Twenty persons were
seriously injured in the streets OF
Lima IN a demonstration in front OF
the residence Of Robert F. Leguia.
nrst vice-president Of the republic.
who returned here on March to sue
coed tho exiled President Billinghurst.
Inc people shouted denunciati of
Leguia and several shots were fred.
The mounted police charged the crowd.
wounding considerable number
Guards OF police were on duty through
out the city. and Vice President Lee
guias residence had strong protection.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

Wheoe Traek psiess: c,uh soeI
20 ~ puphsI; hlussesn. oissI. Of
sssty~1eld si@e1e: rsd Rassiss. soe
vni3ey. Ole
g On. ! -Aiss. ~liIlns. IN. g
-. : w.:ls. ssasoes4 pr too
nasisy = rss4 imam 80 pr 70.
nre1inG e&d414 -; rolled. GA.
Nay - No. 1 Eastern Orueon siuo-
~. vi; nized tinesky. eil; alfalfa.
!S: e.svss' eeGio: valley graia hay.
oI101AGo
nIlIfsss Brnn. "a ~ to-: sAo,t.
~: m&&1ztnGa. e1l-
Observation-Disclosures a "A -.
eEo4e; sGEpaan<. 1se poesd: pepo;s,.
-: q1r1ie. IL: sprosts. lo6file.
sgttehohes. ei-ze pr dossa: celery
N.oe ~ crate: korsersdirh. Sdf1o<
~ pn9ods sAubarh. 81. 6o<k4. rs -
eex< torntDx. 76c pr na<k: earroe-
-: porunips. SIC: b~~ta. sEe.
Gsoen Fruits-App,ss, eia1 "a n,
II; srn.e.sFis.: ei18i1, 50 pr bar
o.sses - osd- a. 70 pr saek: hux-
- pr'sH - ~ saek a shIpplrx
rs<.ssss--orseoa. 7ke pr e~s: bur-
~ pFtea ee83k< a shlpp1ag poInfs.
Eees = Frssh orsepa ras<A. lsSsx
IL ~ dsonn-
fssltsy--Hsaa. l7e: brof,srs. .s<z
Sees toskeyA live, IDGt3oe: drs>.s8
$3.50 291ss; SsekA. i>@ise: rssss.
Av<4k&
nuaosr crsansry priuss. sxsrr ~
- - fsrnt; euhss. 43m7<e-
keee-yeoey. 1401eSe ~ neu,d
xsas-xsesy. lie ~ ppa.d
ne1s1St3 eFeR pvins sd chcieu.
1501oes epoefneea lie
Weet = Valley. 1&0Ise: Essts~s
- x1o17e; ashsfs. isls eIlp, |
c.:'<us s.<t--o'd ~ ~. K per
0rnin baes-Is ear loss. e.
ceeoe-FFfns stseru. ~. G0Ga. Is
I1o6es ~ oo87. 90: nedfun. o4G7 ~ 1
.1s1cp eova, =. 1S07: nedIun. ga |
kz<s heflpuaI ceD7 IS: MIA 49,
neevy: eee7- -; bslis eS1s
eAss< sses-ss; Assvy. u
GIa1p--W>1hsu. ssas Is: .ve..
= ~; 1enbA. Sto7-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

Warrington. ID. C.-Senator TIL
man bad read to the senate q magazine
article ne had written on the restora-
ton OF his health al see some Of tia
senstors laughed when the clerk was
residing. = said the South Carolina sen
Aeor' "I'n bury you fellows yet. ("
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

A oeoSeT ndu more than
MS customary share of trouble for
they seemed pessimistic.
carara, for instance, breathed I.
spanish oath as he combed HIS hair
and when the foreman inquired thu
reason, replied:
I don sleep good. l been pink
mebbe l lose my saddle on this foot.
race" IVY
Cloudy, whose toilet was much ,es.
intricate. grunted from the shadows.
Il thought I heard that phonorraph
all night" Ap-
1T was tho Natif Son sinxln, TO b,s
sai," explained one Of the hands .He,s
settln' on my nerves. too. II he wasn't
q friend Of the boss. I'd sure take a
surcingle and abate him consider.
able"
Vat you t'ankf / dream Mr.
speed Is ron away an broke his Ies -
volunteered Murphy. the swede. whose
name New Mexico had shortened from
Bjorth Kjelliser.
Run awayf"
"fa-as! dream he's ont for ,,tt,.
ron ven piece OF noosepaper blow up
In his face an max him ron avav
just same az horse. He unort an,
yump' an ron TIL he step In prairie .
dog hole and broke his leg"
(To BE CONTINUED,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

Berlin-A son vas born Thursday to
the Duke and Duchess Of Brunswick
The Duchess Of Brunswick was Prip-
cess Victoria Luise. Of Hohenxollern.
only daughter Of the German emperor
The marriage Of the princess to Prince
Ernest August Of Cumberland took
place on May "a, 1918. The prince a.
sumed The throne Of the Duchy Of
Brunswick last November.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

We are readyl" called Jean gayly
What In the world" Helen
paused At sight Of the swathed frure
Are you cold. Mr.. Speedf"
Climb on your horses and rot !
start" painted the burly trainer: "hs's
goin' to race you ten miles"
I'm going to do nothing Of the
sort. I'm going to-"
But Glass jerked him violently. cry
ing
And no talkin' to gals. neither.
You're trainin Now, get a novel"
Speed halted stubbornly.
Hit her up. wallyi G'wan. now
faster! No loafing. DO, or I'll WALTON
you'll" Nor did he cease until thew
both paused from exhaustion. Even
then he would not allow his charge to
40 more than regain his breath be-
fore urging him onward.
See here" Wally stormed at last.
what's the use1 can't
What's the use! That's the useiv
Class pointed to the north, where a
lone horseman was watching them
from q knoll. "D'you know who that
isl"
The rider was small and stoop-
ihouldered.
"Williel"
That's who"
Hes following us!"
With knees trembling beneath him
speed logged feebly on down the road
lass putting at his heels.
When. after covering nve miles
they finally returned to the F1yinr |
Heart, 1t was with difficulty that thew
could drag one foot after another
Wally Speed was drenched with per
spiration. and Glass resembled moth
ng SO much as steaminx pudding.
'ivulets OF sweat ran down his neck.
'is face was purple. his lips swollen.
f-youu have-to run alone-this
painted the torinentor
This afternoon? Haven't run
enough for-one day7" the victim
pleaded. Glass. old man. I'm All
n. tell you; I'm ready to de-
Got to-fry of some more-leaf.
ard,' declared the trainer with vul-
'arity. He numbered into the cook
louse. radiating heat waves. puf,nr
Ike traction-sngine. while his com.
anion staggered to the gymnasium
nd sank Into chair. A moment
ater he appeared with two bottles Of
eer, one glued to his lips. Both were
Violently Ice cold, judging from the
% that covered them.
Speed rose with cry.
Gee! That looks roodf"
But the other. thrusting him aside
itnout removing the neck OF the
ottle from his lips. surEIed:
NO booze. Wallyl You're traininl"
But I'm thirstyl" shouted the ath.
re- laying hands upon the full bottle. E
"a trying to wrench 1t free. a
Have little sense. II vop,r. y
irsty hit the sink" Glass attn main
med his hold. mumblinx indistinct- /
waters the worst thing in the H
orid- Waitl I'll get you some" q
he stepped into the bunk-room. 70 IL
turn an instant later with q Gun hair
H. Rinse out your mouth and
mt swallow It ALL" nj
All There isn't that much. Urhr re
iukewarm. want = bucket OF to
swater-ice- wateri" r
Nothing doingl l won't stand IN In
We your epictetus chilled
MY whatf" ~
Never mind now. on with than IN
tnes. and get under that shower re
sss tn fee! pretty good today" sc
speed obeyed instructions suiIenlv an
iie his trainer. reclining In the le,
'y-oorner. uncorked the second no
tie. From behind the blanket cur. m,
10 where the barrel stood, the for. "a,
= demanded:
what did you mean by saying I'd bs,
= TO run again this afternoon :"
starts" said Glass, shortly. his
Fast work. We been loanps 40 =,
you got to get some ginger" to
hAfs' What's the user M,
>--~~>~>~~--~~~~-~~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

"n8 OF xhe Day.
TOT : long time 1t has been known
'na' the tides act A. brake ON the
rotating earth and that they tsnd n
'ens'nen the day. The effect IL. how
ever 30 slight that It cannot be meas
ureo In any length Of time At mani
disposal II may be estimated. with
inc AID OF certain assumption and upor
INC data available. Macmillan has
maze tne necessary computation BY
me formula used BY sngineeru. He
nnds for the increase of tho lenrth ~
'ns Gay one second In 100000 yssrn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26


NJ
'I1
e 4 s g = 4 IN
&
..|
h
v u
:
"A NAB
Z T.. -! :. !. J.
i = :
= : y - q 01111
~ ~ 49,, -.
= "a
~ 2 & q \ Z. Z. !. + = &
3 WV y q! = 4 I'D ..ll ~ >. 81
1Ss q 5S. Ss I
ri 49, ,..1
II7 Z, rs.' ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

- PIX --1-1 49, 1@~~
: ~ ~ h.. }. 49, !oo~stsy Wei
/. ~, Z. S@ r1le loeopuot
... ~. ID. n ee1oo ~ n
<',s ~ 49, ~ ~ 0uV1CrI
+ ~ ,. d =. (. ~s9o ~ uook
: ~ - - ~ ~ rooorvoooe.
II - =
NJ P>rroo ~, - -
~ ,nr1'rr3 - 1921 .--1 ~ "a ii 4
!. Nor FrsSc I|~1iS. :. ~ .2,s'.. y T.
/ - 49, - 6--- 3. ~ "s'..-~ e, ~ -.
~ . ~, bit b
'ss . - y3I-19.
1,n&t~os, 49, ,k,..,x4..s -. !.
IoGI mnnufoefur,d - ~ csrl1.,1 ~ n
erpooy. Cojlfsr1io cn,ccer 49,
no1rS1 s rovlsto~ ~ f'e-s..s ~
Derntv fnonoefor WflaS~ ~rs .;s.S
~ StSf6 ~ n bei,~ visf.t~S t.s-'.s.
| ~ ~ foek ~ ~ ~se-.,e,rs~----
ohov - A. ~ e. ~ i~s,sf- -
-------------- a
We.9sp4eon< p. c. Sixty DiIljon
$50 e unoe5 ~ -, 900 poleo ~
c@e!2q ~ ~ ~ ~ Govefnnept On
-. .cssea ne9leeU forest n Idaho.
tno tintov = 81 exeoll>Qt quality ed
~ sone :xoepe for
~s .en ~ eeosr' ~ prinei-
s1-,tt- nv mo yellow pine
Lewiston - n Nov4hsvn p..se.
railvay and The q. " R An 49,
pany have Tor anna tine 49,, ~
~ o. tie work q eomcI1ir- ,rd..
trial reports Of I'll tks tsrrItorv
through which their lIner 49, r..
their Industrial colonlrstioc hr,.,vs
for distribution through ~ rsst 49,
Middle Wsst. The rsDorfs 49, go
fully compiled BY the varIous dtst~t~t
ngeuts Of TIE coinpanIs. n H. Nc.ts
west and arc ueeful "a irvs.tcss ~ -
veil - settlers.
--
:. ~ t tnouent 70 be
~ 4 3. pmoy - tne chicago, Ailwau-
SLs St rsuI railroad are reported
- ps., 70. outs from the head Of
~ o."tem r'vef into the Lewiston
1920 rouetcn route through
s cx 20 lewiston e regarded ~
- - 1.s'p1e one. The line has
~. 1un LOON BOW! and has reached
~" :" sne rotescn basin.
ros tne past three years surveyors
WORKING along the head
s- % .ne rotiatch At different
ny. !" sna even reaching ~ far down
'ck'
Cenesee Work bs. h.. Il
be city mark. and a. !. hsa. e1 On
ondition for II. ~. - ~ pus mo
ssm. the bIoh sohocI "a 49, o~sspsii
how exercised "e nolse
cen started her. .na c." s'uo M I
ave- three COURT ri. $3.50. eS wiz
4. Mccall was sisrt.d r,s IT :.
Be- club. and I.scr T'srssh p.ss'uen. OF
nd tressurer Scr,~ --x~Iy
m be pisv.d sssh matcn Esmes ,
MANY a. ths - OUTSIDE teams.
selr sssdinv ~ ~. .r., nave zone '
Z thar a. .ss. sP.'nx sna lets .
Il EARLIEST .esdinr .h ms - .
ons b this ec,,rtr s~s ms peen
ron conditiors 49, ~. many years a
- H. vs.~S ' o~Peceeo 70 be the 4
- .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

Cowboys Of th> Flying Heart ranch sr.
prtsed .phonogr1ph BY the defeat o. fhsis
The centipeds ranch. A house party r
On q the Fiymk Heart J. WalIingford
9pefd chser leader It xaie. and Culver
toyfnkton. inter-collrrinfe champion nun
nor. sre expected Heisn Blake 1890
evfetneert becomes Interested III the lon1
e ~ pnouoersph; She suggeSts to 5ean
cnepin, sister OF the owner OF the ranch.
tnet she induce CoyfnKton her lover 70
Hin back the phonogrnph. Helen docierss
tnnt X Coyingfon won't run, Speed Mil
Ln4 Cowboys are hilarious over the pros
pect. Speed and his valet Larry dlass.
Lainsr e Ysle. srrive. Ifelen Blake asks
5fse; TO q Zee 1asi1st ths cent!pede man.
snS issrns xxi oi" H T. the aRps az z S, wslIy
he consents. He insists. however, that hc
that coyinxton viii arrive in dime 70 tlre
1n place. Fresno. Rlee club singer from
stanford universally and In love with
Helen, tries to discredit speed with ths
*uitt and the cowboys. Speed and 0lana
put IN the time they are supposed 10 IL
raining playing cards In = secluded spot.
inc cowboys explain to Speed how much
ne race meanr to them. gpeed assures
hem no Will do his best The coVbovr
.e,l Class Il IL up 70 him to see that SPEED
WINS the race. Willie the rtinman A.
'iares. the trainer will 10 back east pacf
q IN Ice, u Speed fails A telegram comes
rom covfngton saying he Il In fall AZ
)nahn for ten days. Glass IN 4 manic
orces Speed to begin training in earnest,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

Sscramento-That the overthrow OF
the United States government was the
aim OF the leaders Of the "army" of
unemployed was the report made to
Adjutant General Forbes by Lieuten-
ant Grimes, of the California National
guard. Disguised a. . lsborer Lieu
tenant Grimes Joined the army" a. a
spy for the adjutant general.
Washington, d. C.-"Preposterous
and absurd" was the way army officers
hero characterized the reported plan
Of General" Kelly's army Of unem-
pIoyed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26
CHAPTER XII.

T WAS usually a procedure
not alone of difficulty but OF
diplomacy - well. to rout
out the ranch-hands of the
Flying Heart without en-.
rendering hostile relations
that might bear fruit during
the day. This morning Still
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

Edmonton. Alta. -. Cornwall Fr,s-
- membsr Of the tribe Of blonde
eskimos living q The mouth Of the
..ckinsis river 10 the e0th parallel
81 insstnde. hes commissioned . local
trading eompany 70 ship typewriting
mseAine. With ths latest approved at
teennsnen. to his hut on TIE roof Of
ne earth. 1100 miles north Of Edmop-
eon. Fraser. whr h trappsr. hunter
ana pethnnder. wes educated In an Eng
'isn mission school It Point Barrow.
one OF the northern outposts- He hss
never oesn south Of the e6th parallel.
trstde The Arctic Circle. Onicerx Of
the trading companies operating In the
distrtet. rsport he Il one Of the best
posted men In tbs far north country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

Tr'nidsd. Colo. State troops pre-
vested : party Of striking coal miners
fron restoring the tents in the lower
reroes colony. rsesntiy demolished
~ militia Ths strikers. who werr
undsr command Of william Diamond.
% organiser for tbs United Mine
workerp Of Amsrics. had srsetsd four
tents. when tbs troops arrived on the
scene. tors down tbs tsnts and told the
union men that thsy would not be ppr-
mitted 70 rs-oecupy she lower COLONY.
Tbs strikers thsrsupon left the scene
without rssistanes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

boshel for his grain. He bought Iooo
sacks OF potatoes and fed them win
the wheat He also has on his farm
80 head Of cattle. IL Of which arr
ready for the April market.
Lewiston - Warm spring nhov.rs
together with bright. spring like days.
have given the wheat crop OF this dis-
rfct nost remarkable growth. and |
vho have titled the soil here |
Tor many years say they cannot rrcsll q
season when fHll-sown grain VISA an ,
'ueh good condition q
IL IL estimated the grain acreage 4. '
bout 10 psr cent greater than lsst | 9
'esr. and Ill crops arc fully 4 month
a advance Of the usual season. The
lsids are beginning to stool well In
he lower districts ana spring s~ed;,-
> well advsncsd. =
1t u believed the straw crop will b~ q
he heaviest known here In vxsrr O
ne continued warm weather has al 7
snced the fruit tfces until some sr~ +
bloom This has caused some an n
rehsnsion 70 the growers. and h !,
aany orchards smudginK pots are n r
uadiness for drop In Temperature
tuning 10 complete In the larger oycb-
rus and growers now are giving their
tteution 70 spraying and cutting ont =,
hRht-infccted portions of thar tr~~s =,
10 thought the quality Of the eron ;;
PIE year WI Be- better than has been q
nown mere Tor years. All in all, r.
onPef crops are expected In all lines. 4,