davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Spokane Appeals Number "a.

Olympis-One hundred and seventy
nine cases are on the October docket of
the Supreme court, according to the
calendar just completed by Clerk c. s.
Reinhart- Between so and 100 sp-
peals viii have to go over until the
January term of court on account of
the present congestion of business
Only appeals fled prior to August 6
are on the October calendar Of the
179 cases "a are appeals from the Spo-
kane county Superior court, FIVE of
these being cases in which the city of
Spokane is a party.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Four Killed in Tornado.

Joplin. Mo. = Four persons were
killed and FIVE were injured. two prob
ably fatally. when tornado swept a
farming district nine miles southwest
of here Saturday. The four killed and
three Of the injured were members of
one family.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Rain in Adams Starts Seeding.

OtheIlo-A fierce rain in this part of
Adams county has started the farmers
to seeding in q lively manner. The
ground is in good condition where it is
free from weeds The acreage viii
be greater than for some time, and
farmers are optimistic over prices.
Grain that was not sold earlier in the
fall is being held for higher price
The Southern Adams County Good
Roads association is being taken hold
of in earnest by the majority of the
farmers and there is q prospect Of
much good being done
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

Counsel-Where were you On the
night OF the burglary
Prisoner was attending 10 me
business
Counsel-Good. Fine abb. that.
And what is your business
Prisoner-Crzcking safes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

Nod-Here's q doctor Who says you
can get into the habit Of not sleeping
without physical harm
Todd-That's an idea When IS the
best time 70 beginz
Nod-Tm going 10 Try Il While ny
wife Is away for the summer--Life-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Boarding House Gossip.

"Billson, yonder, tells me he trusts
his wife implicitly and absolutely,
but"
'Well?"
''Well, notice he carries his change
and his fishhooks loose in the same
pocket
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
rhe Wanna Elenerneen.

Terrible scene at my house today
said Mr. Nuwed- My wife says I
don't love her any longer
And married only two months
HoE's thatz"
Because instead OF ny usual roses
I took home a nice head OF cabbage
Louisville Courfer-JcurnaL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

Cows should be substituted for a
portion Of cotton With = few COWS
and part OF the cotton land in feed
and pasture crops the farm would pro
duce more revenue and cotton would
not be so hard 70 markeL-Farm and
Ranch
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Hardships of War.

Lady-Yes, they are very nice
gooseberries. but aren't they dirty,
Street Vendor-Dirty, Think | can
wash 'em and part their air dahn the
center for tuppence a pounL IN these
ere war times London Opinion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

Diner-rve forgotten what wanted
to order and had it on the tip of my
tongue.
waiter-what did you say about a
tip. sir?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Wheof Is Short of Estimate.

Endieott- Wsrehoussnen say about
ass. 900 bushels Of wheat have been
marketed and there are about 22os 600
bushels in storage This is 100. 600
bushels short Of the predicted crop
Bluestem is selling st e5 cents
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
Her First Pie.

Mrs NcBridzOh. John don't cut
your pie with : knife
McBride-Huh. You ought 70 be
thankful that I don't call for Z can
opener--Boston Transcript
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

HOWARD, K BURTON Asssyer and cnem mis-
oliver Lead, 81. Gold. Silver. 15o; Gold, soc: Zinc
or Copper s. Mailing snveloPss q tnll price lis
Hcited- difference; Carbonate HatinnaI Bank
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Wstery
just-E Eye Comfort Write for Book OF The Eye
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15
NORTHWEST MARKET
REPORTS.

Portland The specialists Of the
fruit and vegetable utilization labora-
tory Of the Department Of Agriculture
have completed arrangements for a
commercial test Of the recently-discoy-
cred method of concentrating apple
cider by freezing. and centrifugal
methods AS result, cider mill in
the Hood River valley viii this fall
undertake to manufacture and test on
the retail market 1000 gallons Of con-
centrated cider, which will represent
5000 gallons Of ordinary apple cider,
with only the water removed
The new method it IL believed makes
possible the concentrating of cider in
such way that it will keep better
than raw cider and also be so reduced
in bulk that it can be shipped profit
ably long distances from the apple
growing regions. The old attempts to
concentrate cider by boiling have been
failures because heat destroys the deli
cate flavor of cider. Under the new
method nothing il taken from the cider
but the water, and the resultant prod
uct is thick liquid which contains all
the apple juice products and which can
be restored to excellent sweet cider by
the simple addition of four parts Of
water. The shippers and consumers.
therefore, avoid paying freight on the
water in ordinary cider. In addition,
the product, when properly barreled,
because of its higher amount of sugar,
keeps better than raw cider, which
quickly turns to vinegar.
Wheat-Bid: BIuestem, s1.02 per
bushel; forty-fold, ss1c; club, CSC;
red Russian, 88c; red Fife, 90c
Oats-Bid: No. l white feed. s25
per ton
Barley-Bid: No. 1 feed, SIG per
ton; brewing, s21.5O-
MiIIfeed-Bid: Bran, s23. so pei
ton; shorts, SPA
Millfeed = Spot prices: Bran,
s25. 50@26 per ton; shorts, ST. 500
%; rolled barley, s26G27.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, 81
J @17; grain hay, s11@12; alfalfa, 81
@13.50.
Vegetables-Cucumbers, sl-50 pc
box; eggplant, 7c per pound; peppers
&C.; artichokes, s5c'Gs1 per dozen
: tomatoes, 35c6s1 per crate; cabbage
tic per pound; peas, 10G11c; beans
! case; corn, 75cGS1 per sack; celery
: 50685c per dozen; caulifower, s1.25
asparagus, s2-25 per box; sprouts. 10'
per pound
Onions-YeIIow. s1G1.25 per sack
r Green FruitsEApples, 75cGs1. s
per box; cantaloupes, s1@1.50 pc
p crate; casabas, 81 25@1. so per dozen
: pears, s1@1-25 per box; peaches, 300
= Soc; grapes, 75e6s1-75 per crate
: cranberries, So. so per barrel
, Potatoes-Oregon, s1.35 per sack
Yakima, s1.35; sweets, 24c per pound
Eggs = Fresh Oregon ranch, cas-
count, 31@32c per dozen; eandled, 8
; @35c; storage, 27@29c-
a Poultry-Hens, 141@15c per pound
Il springs, 141G15c; turkeys, young, l
/ @2Oc; dressed, 22@25c; ducks, 100
lac; geese, 10@11c-
U Butter = Creamery prints, extra
u 35c per pound; cubes, 30@31c-
u Veal-Fancy, 13613tc per pound
n Pork-Block, 10fG11c per pound
n Cattle-Prime steers, Sc. 75G6- 81
5 choice, Sc. 50G6.75; medium, s6-25t
$50; choice cows, s6G6-15; medium
n SIS. 25@5-75; heifers, IS. 5OG6. so; ca
'e yes, seas; bulls, s3@4-75; stag
s4.50@6.
'e Hogs-Light, s7@7.6O; heavy,
$3.50.
u Sheep Wethers, s4G5. so; eve
q SO. 50@4. so; lambs, S5td6-10.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

Seattle-The apple trade by far led
all the fruit staples, on Western ave-
nue. in point of demand, and prices for
good stock were such that growers re-
covered much of the earlier losses and
the situation frightened considerably
On the present level of 90c to 81 for
the average good fruit, growers, it is
stated, will net 40G50c per box
Onions are firm Good locals not
adapted to keeping requirements are
selling at 75c per cwt- Walla Wallas
are about cleaned up at $4,000 No
Oregons are being offered
Celery is brisk at 40c per Dozen
There are no good Concord grapes on
the market. Prices run from 19f@22tc
and frequently less. Grapejuice and
jellies are about all buyers can see in
present offerings
Good green corn is scarce Prac-
tically all the offerings are tough and
close to unpalatable. Prices are s1.5O
@1.75 per sack
Select ranch, 37@3sc dozen
Poultry = Live hens. 10@15c per
pound; old ROSTERS, 10c; 1914 broil-
ers, Is a 14c; ducklings, 10 a 12c;
geese, 10c; Guinea fowl, 50 per dozen
Apples-New cooking, 75c,Gs1 per
box; Gravensteins, 81 a 1-25; iona
thans. SLIPS; Winter Bananas, S1.50;
Kings, 75c6s1-
Cantaloupes-Ponies, 75c per crate;
standards. s1@1.25; jumbos, SIPS
Cider-Yakima, 5-gsl- key, s1.50;
loyal. key, Sass; legal. key, 25C
per gal; 50-gal keg, zoe per gal.
Dressed Beef-Prime beef steers. Il
@l2tc per pound; cows. 11f@12c;
heifers, lie
Dressed veal-15te per pound
Dressed Hogs = Whole, packing
house, 1Sf per pound
Dressed spring lamb-1261Sc pound
Dressed Mutton-efd1lfc pound
Hides-Salted. 12fc per pound; salt
kip, 1Sc; sailed calf. 17G1sc; greer
hides. 11fc; dry hides. 24@25c; DIR,
salt. 21@22c; sailed bulls, &C; greer
bulls, Sc.
Vegetables -Artiehokes, 75@S5c Pc
dozen: beans, green. 6@6ie per pound
bell peppers, Wenstchee, Glib. boxes
$4,000; beets. new. SIPS per sack
cabbage. local. lie per pound; red. 19e
corn, green. s1.50Gl.75 per sack; car
rots. local. 81; csulifiower. local, rs,
per dozen; celery. local. 40c; cucum
bers, field. S5@40e; eggplant, 75e'e
81; lettuce. local, 40c per box; onions
green, 25 a soc per dozen; Wslli
Walls. So a 90c per cwt-: Australian
brown onions, s1Gl.25: local. lie pc
pound: parsley. 25c per dozen; pota
toes. White River, s2l per ton; Yski
mas. SIS; sweets. Sl.90G2 per cwt-
radishes. local. 15e per dozen lunches
rutsbagss. Alaska. 50 per sack: spin
ach. local. 75c per crate; sprouts. l0
per pound; squash. local. sl.75eI2 pc
ewt-; tomatoes. local. S0G40e pc
crate; turnips. new, white. s1.25 pc
sack.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

No a. IsI4
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-15

p ~. U
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
is ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD
Obtaining Money Under False Pre-
lenses Is Preferred Against M.
w. Bennett.

NJ ", Bennett aroused the suspi-
cions Of two detectives of the police
department yesterday when ne began
buylng paint In a promiscous manner
IN the Acme paint shop, on East Broad
way, yesterday afternoon AS g. result
Bennett was landed in Jail within an
hour on a charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses
BY accident, Detectives George f..
Cleveland and c. G. Christensen were in
the paint shop when Bennett was max.
ing his purchases for the osteusible
purpose OF painting barn at Bancroft.
Idaho The variety of Bennett 3 choice
gave the detectives the cue. Within
a few minutes he acknowledged that
he expected 10 paw for the paint with
a check for 500. The paint bill
amounted TO SS3, The detectives in
vlted him TO prove that his check was
good for the amount. He led them 10
tho Semloh hotel, where ne had pre-
vionsly casbed check for $40. I'm
mediateely upon seeing Bennett. the
clerk of tho hotel informed him that q
telegraph message from the State bank
of Bancroft, Idaho, gave the informa
tlon that the check was worthless, Ben.
nett was accordingly arrested and the
clerk at the paint shop had no choice
but to stack the selected paint back on
the shelves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
ALLEGED GAMBLERS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
One of the Men Is Allowed to Count
Chips Before Trip to
Headquarters.

'EHere, don t take those chips until
I have counted them," objected a man
seated in circle about card table
IN the Aztec rooming house, 50 East
First South street, last night, when
the place was raided by the police.
Patrolman Reed Billings of the raid.
ing squad obhgingly waited until the
alleged gambler of the particular habits
had counted and stacked his chips.
Then the. policeman pocketed them.
keeping them separate from the other
chips on the table.
Seven men were found in the room
and all wero arrested on charges of
gambling. According to the policemen
who made the raid, the light in the
place was shut in by blankets fastened
up TO the doorway in a manner TO keep
II from shining through the cracks.
Detectives Moroni Gillespie and II. D.
Lyon and Patrolmen Billings and Bishop
forced the door of the room and gath
cred up the cards and $4525 in money
as evidence. A card table and eight
chairs were also taken 10 police head
quarters from the room in which the
alleged gambling was in progress. None
of the men gave bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
ILLEGALLY MARRIED;
DESIRES ANNULMENT
Mrs Emma Frank Claims She Was
Unduly Influenced TO Commit
an Indiscretion.

Through her father, James Fennemors
a. guardian. Emma Frank yesterday sued
In the district court for annulment OF her
marriage TO Herbert l.. Frank at Ogden
last July S.
The annulmcnt is sought on the ground
that the girl was not and is not noyy Is
wears OF age and had no rlght TO contract
marriage without The consent OF her
parents.
Frank is charged with having exercised
undue influence on the girl in order To
induce her 20 marry him. and with having
made false representation TO the county
clerk at Ogden in order 10 obtain a mar
risge license. II Is set out that Fra nix
well knew that the girls parents would
not sanction the marriage
According 70 the complaint, Mrs Frank
returned 10 her parents Immediately after
that Frank left the state at that time and
nss not returned Frank II is said, is g
years old ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Instructive Work Is Being
Carried on at Central
Station.

Ire fighting requires special train
II ing, Just tho same as any other
business or profession, Such train
ing accounts largely for the high
efficiency Of the Salt Lake fire de
partmcnt
School is in session at fire headquar-
ters five days out Of each week. Just
the same as at the other educational
institutions of the city. The firemen,
however, attend school only in the aft
ernoon and the lessons they learn are
OF practical nature. Those with cx-
perlence arc the teachers and few books
arc needed.
Every afternoon during the week. ex-
cept. Saturday and Sunday, certain
number of the men at headquarters
aud two firemeu from each OF the other
stations in the city assemble at head
quarters and are instructed in the most
approved methods Of fire fighting and
IN the handling of new apparatus,
Every piece Of apparatus is examined
carefully and its use demonstrated.
When tho days are warm and fair the
school is held outside, but when the
weather is inclemcnt the pupils can
find an abundance of work indoors to
take up the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
EXPLANATION LANDS
GREEK IN CITY JAIL
Tells Story of Recovering Stolen Cloth
ing That Police Will Attempt
3 to Discredit.

disingcnuous explanation as to how
he came into possession of three suits
oil clothes, two skirts and other wear
ing apparel belonging to Marie Sim
mons of 200 South Main street, got
George Apostal, a Greek, into Jail yes
terday morning.
The theft of the clothes had been re.
ported to the police, Apostal was under
suspicion and led Patrolman Anderson
about Greektown most of Sunday in
search Of supposed young woman
who, he said. had bought clothes of the
sort described from a white man. Should
the clothes have been found in the
possession of purchaser, it was under
stood that 50 was TO be paid for them
by the young woman from whom they
were stolen, that she might immediate.
ly recover them
Yesterday morning Apostal appeared
at police headquarters with the clothes
and explained to Patrolman Anderson
that the man who stole them had
brought them to his room in suit
case, giving them up for S5. In turn,
Apostal asked that he be paved So for
the return Of the clothes The police
man jailed him instead. According to
Patrolmau Anderson, the suit case in
which the clothes were returned belongs
to Apostal, and the fact will be used
as evidence in an attempt to discredit
his explanation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
BANK ORGANIZATION
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Salt Lakers Will Go to Den.
yer to Consider Reserve
Plans.

Word was received from the reserve
bank orEa nizatlon committee yesterda y
that it would be glad To hear the repre-
sentativcs OF Salt Lakes claims In the
federal courtroom at Denver on Monday,
January &c. The telegram was from VI. c.
Elliott. secretary TO the committee, con-
sisting OF Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo. Secretary OF Agriculture Houston
and the comptroller of the currency. John
Shelton Williams was just appointed to
that position and the other two members
OF the committee have recommended that
he be seated at once. so that he will prob
ably he with the committee when II
reaches Denver. II is considered likely
that Frank Knox, president OF the Ma
tional Bank Of the Republic and secre-
tary OF the clearing house, Will go 10 Dem
yer TO represent the Salt Lake interests.
Secretary Will 6. Farrell and Assistant
Secretary w. &. Stark went to Ogden
afternoon and addressed the
Weber club on the regional bank question
The members OF the Weber club decided
10 call meeting OF the Ogden clea ring
house committee today. and at that meet
ing II VIII be decided what action is 10 be
taken. II IS considered probable that
the Ogden organlza ton will get back OF
the project 10 secure q regional bank for
salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
EXCELLENT SHOWING
is MADE AT L. D. S. u.
Only Five Pupils Fail In Examinations
and Instructors Are Highly
Pleased.

The second semester Of school work
began at the L. D. 8. L, yesterday. The
faculty reports that the past half-year's s
work was OF the highest standard. as in
dicated by the ridyear examinations.
Only few are said 10 have failed In
their tests, with the majority safe dis
tance over the danger line.
With the advent OF the second half
years work. the students will particips re
mostly in intellectual activities. the ath-
letic season having passed. Dramatics,
especially. are assuming extraordinary
proportions. and the school cast will be
ready after hard and strenuous strug-
gle of months In rehearsals to stage It's
play, Mice and Men, for the first time
Friday evening. IN WInder amusement
hall, and not in Toocle. as at first sched
uled
The season OF high school debating and
oratory will open early next month and
the students are already preparing them
selves for the occasion. The L. D. s. L..
has in former years won either first or
second houors in the state contests In
both oratory and debating. and the in
structors report that this years contests
viii be staged between the L. d. s. rep
resentatives and the winners of the other
districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
A|VT|-POL|CE CARTOON
IN APPLEQU|ST ROOM
Sketch Believed to Have Been
Made by Hillstrom Depicts
Lawlessness.

cartoon OF a burglar In the act of
killing policeman. found in a suitcase
belonging to Otto Applequist, is regarded
by the police as evidence OF a criminal
bent OF mind on the part OF the man
sought as a participant in the Morrison
murders, The cartoon is thought TO have
been drawn by Joseph Gillsrom
According 10 the police, the cartoon is
much like others drawn by HiIlstrom.
now under arrest on charge of taking
part In the murders OF the grocer and
his son. IIillstrom is said to have used
his knack for cartooDlng for entertaining
his friends "a the Esilus place in Murray.
The police believe that Applequist kept
the one found in his suitcase.
Drawn on the reverse side Of pro-
gran1mc Of the Pantages tneater, dated
December "a, 1913, the cartoon portrays
a murder such as was committed when
Morrison was shot. The cartoon is en-
titled "BIlly, de Shrimp. Delivering HIS
Famous spit Ball" a dotted line run
ming from the muzzIe of the burglars re-
volver marks the path OF the bullet, which
Is shown as having entered the body of
tle policeman In the ne!Ghbornood of the
heart. piercing his badge or authority at
which the burglar is aiming.
rs got ye de folst time" is shown as
Issuing from the mouth OF the masked
gunman. The remark is stnrrlingly like
that used at the time OF the shooting OF
Morrison, when one OF the slsy ycrs was
heard TO say. We've got You this time"
The burglar is rugged out with pack
on his back. a mask and bunch of Keys,
while from his arm with the keys hangs
a blackjack and in his hand is the revol-
yer. Beard of several days growth is in
dicated on the thugs face and he is
shown in his stocking feet. a grin of
delight Is expressed on his features at
the execution done by his shot. the police
man being shown as falling backward.
No definite clew as TO the wherea bouts
Of Applequist has been found by either
the police or the sherlfr's office The fact
OF the mans disappearance Immediately
after the murders is regarded as argu-
ment OF his Implication According to the
police. Hillstrom and Applequtst regis
tered at a West Second South street
rooming house on December II and held
their room until January 0. The murders
were committed on the night of January
10 and. II is said. neither Iillstrom nor
is known 10 have visited the
room since that time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
CHILDREN TO SING
AND DANCE TONIGHT

Scheduled for January % and 2s at
the Seventeenth ward amusement hall
First North between West Temple and
First West, is the wedding OF Tom
Thumb and Jennie June" This is a de-
IlGhttul children's entertainment which
Will be put on by Miss Koch. recenIl,,
arrived from the east Among the spec
tators will be Governor William Spry. the
Princess Eulalie OF SPAIN" President Jo
seph r. smith OF the l. D. s church. and
announcements.
Miss Virginia Greenwich will sing and
dance at the affair and little Leo Neigh
solos. The little Nelson children and Miss
MISS Teresa Tingey will also take part
Sixty children altogether will be in the
cast. these being attIred In evening
clothes. e''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
GRANITE HIGH WILL,
SELECT OFFICERS

The mldyear election OF officers at the
Granite high school will be held Friday,
The primary election for the Important
Offices were held last Friday and Al
phonzo Thorum and Even Jones were
the choice of the students for the presi-
Gency. Miss Coral Mactay. Chauncey
Dunford and George Hamilton were tied
In the preliminaries for vice president
but the two boys will probably Withdraw W
aS a tney feel that the place should be
Iiied oy girl The other offices were
hlled unanimously by the students who
heId them during the first semester,
me ireshemen class Is the ONLY ono
tIht lles elected officers for the second
semester. Howard Hausknecbt We, = aio,.
ed president and Lillian Rynearson was
rec elected vice president. The other class
es VIII take UP the matter OF elections
as soon as the eXaminations nrc nycr