davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-26

1t was In the kindergarten. A re-
view on the subject of THE Indian"
was in progress. Nov, children"
beamed the teacher. who can remem-
Der what the Indian woman is
called?' There was an interval OF
profound silence; then al eager voice
piped up; 4 know, teacher; SQUAD"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-26
ffF'rr4
To Make vegetarIans Of Kin.
In Leghorn, Italy, wealthy Hebrew

OF the name Of Modigliani mas be-
queathed a large estate to be used to
provide vegetarian diet for his chill.
dren, with the object Of accustominf
them to abstain from meat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-26
Love finds a Max

Elopements are not unknown in sa-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-26

7 came near planting a garden. this
spring" Ny garden. came near plant.
ING me"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-26

ADvHs1nro RATS:
Display ads. per issue, 10 cents per inch !;
by the month, 30 cents per inch.
Locxls, 10 cents per line one insertion s
cents per line each additional inser.
ton.
Resolutions, Obituaries, Show, Fair, So
cisl or other locals, when admission
IL charged, or money 10 be raised, s
cents per line. Obituary poetry, 10
cents per Iihe.
Legal notices, u per inch first insertion
~ cents per inch each additions, in
sertion. 60 words constitute an inch.
No affidavit will be made until publf-
cation il paid for.
Cards 81 Thanks, t1.O0.
Foreign and patent medicine ads take
the same rate as display and local adj
vertising a. above mentioned.
the PostofYfce at Parma, Idaho,
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

Mrs. M. Watkins was called to Clarkdale last Friday by the illness of her daughter, who is teaching school on the Verde.
 Col. s. B. Gilliland left Mon- day morning for Soldiers Home, California, after a weeks visit with old friends here.
 Mrs. Chayter returned last week from Wickenburg where she has been spending the winter with her son Ernest Ethridge.
 Fred Hensing returned Wed- nesday, evening from Raton, N. M. where he had been investigat- ing mining proposition.
 Miss Maggie Leger of Leupp and Mrs. Mary E. Henaughan of Ft. Defiance came in Tuesday from the Indian reservation.
 MT. Wm. Schreiber is expecting Mrs. Schreiber to arrive in Flag staff tomorrow from New York to spend the summer with him.
 Bert Fair has ceased hair cut ting operations at the Metz barber shop and has commenced work on his ranch up on the mountain.
 F. C. w. Pooler, assistant for ester at Albuquerque went through Flagstaff Monday on his way to Prescott and southern Arizona.
 Roy Melbone came up We'd nesday from Hot Springs Juno. ton, where he has been assisting in sacking sheep hair for a couple months.
 Chas. A. Greenlaw returned Tuesday evening from Los Ange- les where he has been spending the winter. He is improved in health.
 w. ]. Stevens returned Wed. nesday evening from Kirkland where he has been doing work on his mining claims during the winter.
 J. T. Burns, mining man, was in the city few days the first of the week. He was looking over the onyx mine in which he is in- terested.
 Division State Engineer Frank P. Goodman of Prescott, was in Flagstaff Monday. He has been inspecting state road and bridge work east.
 We have made new arrange ments in reference to magazine shipments, and from now on we will have them on sale on time Confection Den.
 E. M. Brown and wite who have been making an extended tour of coast cities including the big exposition at San Francisco, returned last week.
 Mrs. George Colton and daught- CT Miss Harriett, who have been visiting Mrs. F. s. Breen the past week, left Wednesday for their home at Grand Canyon.
 The Stoddard Lectures of Trav- el-six hundred thousand sets
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16
Local Brevities

Jos. Emlaw left Monday even- ing for Phoenix.
 Mrs. Chas. Stemmer left Fri day for Sedona via Clarkdale.
 G. T. Backus, of the Forest Ser vice was in Williams Monday.
 Dink Smith, the Williams cow man, was in Flagstaff Monday.
 Mir. ]. B. Frey of Tuba left last Friday evening for Prescott.
 Sheriff w. G. Dickinson was in Williams Tuesday on official bus mess.
 Ralph Webber of Winslow, was in Flagstaff last Saturday and Sunday.
 Senator H. E. Campbell came in from the south Wednesday evening.
 Walter McLaws, the auto man of Holbrook, was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Mrs. Stemmer mother of ChaS. Steamer has been seriously i'll the past week.
 Al Sanford, the COW comman- der, left last Friday for his range near Seligman. 70
 Pool & Aliens street fair and merry-come-around struck Flag staff Wednesday.
 Fresh whipped cream puffs at the Den tomorrow. Did you get yours last week?
 MT. Sanderson and family of Mesa have located a homestead claim near Maine, Ariz.
 Colin Campbell, the Ash Fork sheepman, was in Flagstaff Tues day on a short business trip.
 Don McMillan came home We'd nesday from California where he has been spending the winter.
 Merrill C. Walker the skyscrap- ing postmaster at Bellemont was a visitor in Flagstaff last Friday.
 V. C. Proctor, the Santa Fe water man, was inspecting the work on the reservoir this week.
 Mrs. George Black ST. of Los Angeles is visiting her son Chester A. Black. She arrived last week.
 w. D. Berry, the popular ped dler for Hass Barrich & Co. of Los Angeles "Tuesdayed" around town.
 H. J. Jennings returned from Camp Verde last week and is ready to do team work again this summer.
 Jack Le Baron and John Hen- nessey left Sunday for Prescott to look after their bands of sheep on the way north.
 The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Gavin Wednesday afternoon. Six teen members were present and enjoyed the refreshments served by the hostess.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

Lost Sunday, March 14-a malacca cane, with a stag's head crest and the initials P. L.. below it, belonging to Dr. Lowell. Finder will be rewarded by re- turning the cane to the Observa. tory or leaving same at Hunters s Drug Store. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

Parties with horse at Calloway's will please arrange to pay pasture bill before stock leaves the ranch. Will drive up about May 1st.
 April I6. A. w. Kinsev
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

FOR SALE:--Two deeded stock ranches, permanent water on each. Good range district, Coconino Forest Reserve. See E. s. Cos ney or C. B. Wilson, Flagstaff. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

LosT-I bay horse branded X on right thigh, white spot on nose; also black mare branded ss on left thigh, or 3 white feet. $1o.oo re- ward for return or information lead ing to recovery-R. l. Sargents, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

Chicks with a kick, the kind that live, thrive and grow. R. I. Reds SIS hundred, White Leg horns $o hundred. Strong heal thy stock. Also matching eggs from fine Harrison Strain Reds. 1 guarantee a square deal. R. C. Herald, Route 3, Phoenix, Ari- zona. .. At.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Sale-Ranch, 15o acres, stock and improvements, in Fort C. H. Corey, Flagstaff. Arizona. ,t.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16
BOOMING HOUSE BARGAIr

BOOMING HOUSE BARGAIN
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 7He Best Rooming House in Arisona 28 rooms, well furnished. 7 private baths.
 public baths.
 Yearly average clears $I5o.oo a month over all expenses. Low rent. Long lease. Choice location in the business center of Phoenix. Ill health compells own. CT to sell lease, good will and fur. niture. Steady money maker. For price write,
 GREENE & GRIFFIN, April 30 Phoenix, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Rent-2 furnished houses, one two room and one three room, comfortably furnished, good loca- ton. Lewis Express Go. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For sale-3 mules and saddle horses--Call and see them at The Jockey Stables. Apr 23
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

If you contemplate building. see G. Mackabee. Estimates cheerfully given. Phone 282R.tf.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

FOR RENT - Pleasant upstairs room with heat and bath. h. quire at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Rent-Five-room furnished house, apply to Wm. Beeson. Phone 3. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

Imperial Laundry-Leave your laundry at Metz Barber Shop; goes out Tuesday returns Saturday.
 April 2-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Sale-complete set black smith tools, practically new. Ap- ply to L. A. Cross. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Sale-Town property of Geo. Buckler-See M. I. Powers, Citizen Bank. 3t.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Sale-7-room house with bath, good location. Apply at Sun office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Sale-Sudan grass seed, 200 per pound, freight or postage prepaid. Recleaned and guaran. teed pure. .-J. A. Mathews, Clovis, N. M. May IA
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Sale or Trade-team and buggy, will sell or trade for cattle. J. D. Dunn. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

STRAyED-One White Leghorn hen. Return to Sun office and re- ceive one dozen of fresh eggs.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Air dale pups, address D. P. Jones, jr. 33o w. Monroe st. Phoenix, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

FoR SALE-Single buggy and harness, as good as new. Fred Russell. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For Sale-Several bargains in Flagstaff houses and lots. See R. ]. Kidd.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Rent-House keeping rooms, 6I6 V. Beaver St. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

Singer Sewing Machines for sale or rent. s. Barron, Mer- chant Tailor. Jan. I5-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Sale-IoI4 Harley David son twin motorcycle, two speed, etc. Machine is in the best of condition and can be seen at the Southwest Club Flagstaff. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Rent-2-room-
 furnished houses. Mrs. Gavin. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Rent-Two four room brick cottages. Good location. Apply to Mrs. Gus Sauer. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

Leave orders at phone 75 for all transfer of baggage or express D. s. Lewis. Dec. 11-tt.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Rent-6-room house with bath. 4o3 Birch Ave. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Rent-6-room house, close in. J. L. Daugherty.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Rent. .-4-roo,n modern bun galow; close in. Wm. Beeson. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

For Sale Ches >-perfectly new trunk 38x22x24. 2I5 Birch Ave. tf.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16
Cattle for Sale

365 steer yearlings for sale Twenty Six Dollars. ]. B. Rob- ertson, 4oI w. Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz. St.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16

Furniture Repairing-J. w (Dad) Power. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-16
For Rent Furnished house 5 rooms and bath. See R. ]. Kidd.

Furniture for Sale-Inquire POS Railroad ave. If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
EVIDENCE ALL IN
in the Berry-DeWey
Case Have Begun.
1t Is Expected to Reach the Jury
Tomorrow.

Goodland, Kan, July AFTER an
all morning fight over instructions,
arguments in the Dewey Berry trial
were begun this afternoon and the
case will be submitted to the jury some
time Thursday. Attorneys for the
Dewey interests today introduced in
evidence the belt, scabbards and re-
volvers alleged to have been used at
the time of the sensational killing.
Jurors in the case were taken from
the courtroom when the lawyers
fought over sections of the courts in
structions. At the opening of the af-
ternoon session, the instructions were
read to the jury and arguments began
at once. An entire day will be allotted
for discussion of the law and the evil
dence in the case.
Much of the sensational testimony
offered in the case which has been be-
fore the Sherman county district court
is a repetition of the evidence in the
Norton county hearing in 1904. The
Berrys have persistently declared that
neither Daniel nor Alpheus Berry were
armed at the time of the killing and
that the gun found on Burch had not
been discharged. The story is cor
roborated by the county coroner and
neighbors. The Deweys, however, have
insisted that the BerryS were armed
and shooting and that their guns had
been removed after the killing. They
gun had been carried away and an un-
used weapon substituted following the
fight.
Joe Young and Cora Shirley, stenog
raphers, testified that the belt and
scabbard found on Burch Berry bore
the mans initials. This testimony
corroborated the contention of the de-
PENDANTS that the firearms had been
removed before the arrival of the
coroner.
The testimony of the two stenoG-
raphers was not offered in the murder
trial of IL years ago.
Chauncey Dewey was on the stand
nearly a half day and discussed in
detail the troubles with the Berrys,
which resulted in the killing, June $,
1903. Chauncey Dewey was the last
witness called by the defense. Re-
buttal evidence and exhibits were Of
fered at the conclusion of the hearing.
A verdict in the case is expected
some time Thursday night or Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07

Germany that England would not keep
out of a continental war, Sir Edward
was compelled to maintain nom
committal attitude which, as matter
of fact, was altogether inconsistent
with England's obligations and inter-
ests. Statesmen are occasionally guilty
of errors of judgment and criminal
negligence in respect to the vital in
terests of the state. Responsibility
can be definitely placed on them, and
they have a heavy burden to carry to
their graves This is not true of the
idealist, who, lacking the steadying.
sober influence of responsibility would
attempt to manage the affairs of ma
tions. With a disregard OF conse-
quences which would almost be trea-
son on the part of statesmen, the
idealist would willingly endanger the
safety of his country for the sake of
the problematical triumph of his
ideals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07

Now it just happened that the two
little girls and the one little boy who
lived near the garden where Mr. and
Mrs. Frisky Cottontail had come to
live knew nothing about the home
Frisky and his little mate had made
in the golden glow flower bed. No,
they didn't even guess about it. But
they knew about Frisky-oh, dear me,
yes! For, YOU see, they often spied
him running about in search of food.
They were kind and thoughtful chill
dren, though, and when they noticed
how timid and easily frightened
Frisky seemed to be, they made no eff
fort to get close to him; they just
watched at a safe distance
That was the way it happened that
they knew about Frisky, and he knew
nothing about them. Weren't they
kind little folks?
But after Frisky had lived in the
garden for several days, the children
felt that it was time for him to be
getting acquainted.
Have you seen where he 1ives?"
asked Ned of his little sister, when he
saw her sitting thcughtfulIy by the
fence watching where Frisky usually
ran for his supper.
Yes whispered Mary Jane, II saw
him just a minute ago. He was out
here, and he took some of the lettuce
leaves and a whole piece of carrot 1
nedu- ldlu Oh Tie SdIuSH VAIN AOi
him.
But where does he live?" repeated
Ned, tiptoeing softly up to his sister.
Il want to see where his home is. ."
Ned dropped down onto the ground
beside his sister and together they
waited. In about two minutes Frisky
stuck his pink nose out of the golden
glow bed, and they saw him as plain
as day.
There's where he lives." exclairn-
ed Ned excftedly, there in the flower
bed, But that's no place for a rab-
bit to live he added. Gle thought he
knew more about rabbits than F'risky
did, didn't hep 81 mean to build him
a house that is worth living in. And
I'll begin right now So up he jumped
and started off to work, without no.
ticing that his exclamation and his
jump frightened poor, sensitive little
Frisky so that he was suspicious of
Ned ever after.
Every day Ned worked on the rab-
bit house. 1t was made of the incest,
whitest wood. 1t had strips up two
sides, a solid wood back, and wire net
ting across the front. The roof was
high and solid, so as to keep out both
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
BAGGAGE TAX NUISANCE

Ever since the undertaking and
anti-business agitation began half a
score of years ago, the railroads have
been considered fair game for alleged
statesmen. says Thomas F. Logan in
Leslie's. There was no closed season.
Any time anyone wanted a little action
a statesman could be found who
would beat the railroads over the head
with a legislative club. Live stock
men of the west thus had little diff
Guilty in inducing Senator Cummins of
Iowa, to introduce a bill prohibiting
the railroads from limiting their liza
biiity on any shipment. The freight
rates of the roads were based upon
limited liability. The rates were lower
than those prevailing in any foreign
country. The only way the roads
could charge such low rates was by
limiting their liability in case of loss or
accident to a certain sum. Nobody
complained about this. The inter-
state commerce commission thought
the plan just and equitable, having
suggested it. The Cummins law,
passed hastily in the closing days of
the last session of congress, definitely
prohibited the railroads from limiting
their liability, thus increasing railroad
risks by many millions of dollars an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
WHY IEGIsLATE TO NO PURPOSE

There was a grave question in the
minds of many of the competent mem
bers of the last legislature of the con-
stitutionaIity of the mortgage regis
tration tax law that the supreme court
has declared to be unconstitutional by
an unanimous vote. If it would be
possible to work out some kind of a
method of legislative and judicial pro-
cedure which would determine detin-
itely the constitutionality of a legisla-
tive proposal before it is enacted into
law, think of the expense and the legal
and other troubles and uncertainties
that would be avoided. Possibly no
such plan could be devised under our
system of government. But it would
seem to be a matter worth thinking
about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
THE DANGERS OF PAC1FIsM.

1t is now the fashion among the
pacifists to decry the spirit of nation
alism as something narrow. provincial,
and antasonistic to the growth of the
sentiment of international friendli-
ness, writes Philip Marshall Brown, in
the July number of the North Amer
lean Review, and he goes on: With
DR.. johnson they are disposed to re-
gard patriotism ''as the last resort of
scoundrels." They look with alarm
on the recrudescence of nationalism
throughout the world, and argue that
international good will and peace de-
pend on the obliteration of national
boundaries. This argument was much
used before the present war by the So
cialists and the Industrial Workers of
the World, who claimed that the inter
national solidarity of the workin gmen
of all nationalities would effectively
prevent wars. Since the participation,
of the German Socialists in the aggres-
sion against their brothers in Belgium,
however, this argument has had u con-
siderably lessened value. The severest
indictment, however. to be brought
against pacifism is that it may be a
contributing cause of war. The most
tragic fact disclosed by the British
White Papers in respect to the diplo-
matte negotiations leading up to the
present war. is that pacifism in Eng
land had practically paralyzed Sir Ed
ward Grey's efforts in behalf of peace,
and that when urgently pressed by
Russia and France to make clear TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07

nually. In order to provide ordinary
business protection for themselves, the
railroads, among other things, nave
had to require the valuation of travel
erS' baggage and payments upon
values exceeding 500. The railroads
did not want to do this. They were
willing to carry trunks at FISK TO
themselves of 500 each, but good
business methods forbid any higher
risk. Therefore, when the traveller
says his baggage is worth more than
500, he must pay what virtually
amounts to an insurance rate. Nat
uraIly, the travellers of the country are
up in arms. Neither the travellers nor
the railroads are to blame. Both have
been made the victims of senseless
and preiudiced legislation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
DIVIDES GAS MONEY.
p. U. G. Esta blishes Basis for Dis
tribution of Profits.

The public utilities commission to-
day established a basis upon which
gas earnings should be apportioned
between receivers for the Kansas
Natural Gas company and the distrib-
uting company. The commissions
decision was rendered in a case af-
fecting the Parsons gas controversy
and may be of importance in final
analysis of the gas controversy now
before the state commission.
In the Parsons case receivers for
the Kansas Natural and agents for the
distributing company appealed to the
utilities commission to establish
basis upon which revenue should be
apportioned. The opinion today states
that rs per cent of the revenue from
sale of industrial gas shall be paid to
receivers for the Kansas Natural
while rs per cent shall be retained by
the local distributing company. From
the sale of gas for domestic purposes
the Kansas Natural shall receive sixty
six and two-thirds cents from each
dollar gross revenue, while the re-
naming thirty-three and one-thirds
cents shall be retained by the local
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
TO DAM The KAW
Richenbacker Given Temporary
Option by Commercial Club.
He Is in Correspondence With
Eastern Capitalists.

At meeting today, the board of
directors of the Topeka Commercial
club handed w. J. Rickenbacher a
temporary option on the clubs right
to dam the Kaw river in the western
part of Shawnee county or the eastern
part of Wabaunsee and Pottawatomie.
1t is understood that Rickenbacher
is in communication with a corporation
in the east which is interested IN the
proposition of damming the Kaw for
hydro electric power purposes. Should
the negotiations prove favorable for
the city, the Rickenbacher option will
be extended. The Commercial club
is given the right to throw dam
across the river by an act of the 1909
LEGISLATURE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07

But it is one thing to make a rabbit
house and quite another thing to
make the rabbit himself live in the
new dwellings, Ned soon found. He
put tempting bits of lettuce close by
the open front door; he put carrots
and tit-bits of grasses just inside the
netting. And Frisky found them all
-oh, yes, But so quick and clever
was he that not once did he go clear
inside the new house.
Its a queer thing" Frisky said TO
his little mate, after a special effort
to get some goodies Ned had placed
just inside the cage door, "but some
how, it seems that the incest food we
ever had or ever heard of, is always
just close by that queer new box
over there"
We'll, don't take any chances"
Mrs. Frisky cautioned him. I'VE had
better do without some food than to
have anything happen to you"
Never fear, little mate" replied
Frisky; Il am sharp enough to get
the food without taking chances"
And indeed he was, fer he never
went inside the house Ned had made.
Copyright, Clara ingram Judson.)