davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
Hints About Poultry Rations.

A Pennsylvania poultryman uses
equal parts ground corn, oats and bar
ley for fattening mash, and mixes with
milk. The pudding must have some
grease in it for digester. He uses one
tenth coarse beef-scrap which although
largely protein has enough fat left. The
West Virginia station found that when
the ration consisted of wheat, oats and
white corn, the yolzs of eggs were no
ticeably light colored. From white corn
alone, yolks were very light, while the
feeding of yellow corn impaired the de-
sirable rich, yellow color.-Midland
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
A COOP AND RUN COMBINED
A Little Structure Which Possesses
Many Advantages Not Found
in Other Devices.

The cut shows a combination chicken
coop which may be used with or without
the wire run On large poultry farms
the runs are not often used, the chicks
being allowed to go free, while the hen
is cooped. By watchfulness with dog
and gun poultry pests are so reduced in
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
How tn Set His Nose.

Mellon. myl Here's a telegram
from Jack of the football team.
Belle-What does it say
Nell-It says: 'NOse broken. How
do YOU prefer it set-Greek or 10
man 9n-Yonkers Herald.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
Will Never M IS Them.

A fire at Camden, N. j.. the other day
destroyed $500 900 worth of talking
machines.
But the average married man will
never miss 'em.-Clevaland Plain Deal
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
SOME TIMELY BEE NOTES.
Moving Colonies in Spring and Sum
mer Requires Careful and
Thoughtful Preparation.

w nile D66S can Do moved almost any
time, there are certain seasons much
more favorable to safe moving than
others. The cool days of early spring,
after the bees have had their first
flights and before they have begun to
build up, consider the best time,
while the most unfavorable time would
be in hot weather, when the colonies
are populous and the hives full of
fresh and newly built comb.
| l have sent colonies hundreds of
miles by express during the hottest
part of July and that without any loss,
| but the colonies were carefully pre-
pared. They were not full colonies,
strictly speaking, though containing
| the full number of frames. In making
these light colonies ready 1 shook out
part of the bees, leaving the hive
| roomy
All combs that were heavy with
| honey were removed and. replaced by
| others containing a small amount of
sealed honey and some open cells. If
| I could not find combs that suited me,
l would put the heavy ones in the ex-
| tractor and remove as much of the
honey as 1 thought best. Then l
| always took one comb that contained
no honey and proceeded to fill it with
water and hang it in near one side of
| the brood chamber
Then further requirement is to
have the frames fastened so that there
will be no rafting. Some hives have
self-spac1ng frames and need no fas-
/ tening. The ordinary hanging frame
should be fastened by driving small
nail or brad through the ends of the
| top bars into the hive body. Then the
whole part of the top should be cov-
J cred with a screen of wire cloth with
| a space of two inches or more over
the frames for clustering room-Har-
ry Lathrop, in Orange Judd Farmer
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
Alarminq.

The lover sighed like furnace.
"Hush - whispered the beautiful
girl, in alarm. Papa will naturally
be opposed to having more than one
furnace to feed. PUCK.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
Before and After.

She-Before they were married he
kpeeled at her feet at every command.
He-And now he crawls.-Butte
Inter Mountain.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-07-08
FIVE WOMEN TO
TAKE LONG TRAMP

THEY WILL WALK FROM BALTIMORE
TO ST. LOUIS AND HOPE TO EARN
THEIR WAY.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

| Mr.. Richard Stockton has
moved hfs office building from its
former location near Mcilnett's
livery stable about onto Main
street alongside Of the postoffice,
Mr.. Paust viii occupy the prem
ises with a line OF jewelry.
c. II Hause, the erstwhile ge-
niaI agent OF the Short Line at
this point has resigned his pos
ition and. accompanied by his
wife departed by Wednesday
evenings tram for Salt Lake.
Mr.. Hause and his charming wife
made many warm friends during
their residence in Parma who re-
gret their departure and wish
them well in their new home.
A gang OF laps employed on
the Short Line near here had q
falling ont with their white time
keeper Tuesday evening over
some trifing matter and made
much noise accompanied by dire
threats of vengeance against the
person OF the offending time keep
er. City Marshal Castator APP
peared on the scene of conflict at
the critical period and poured oil
upon the troubled waters, by
way OF little fatherly advice,
couched in ripping cadence that
reached right to the think tank
OF the duslSy foreigners, and the
chastlsement of that erring time
keeper was put off to some more
opportune time.
A carload of machinery arrived
the latter part of last week for
the Parma Creamery and Man
ager Myers and a number of as
sistants are now busy placing it
in position. The machinery is
OF the latest and most approved
patterns for the use to which it IS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

to be put, and was bought with
u. determined design to Obtain
the best thatcould behad Tor the
purpose. 1t is the settled deter
mination OF the management
that the product shall be beyond
even the shadow Of suspicion as
to purity and cleanliness, ana
they are surely laying well thelr
plan to attain the desired end.
The HERALD takes much pleas-
ure in noting theprogresso OF Par
mas pioneer manufacturing en-
terprise and will embrace q later
opportunity to give it a more
extended descriptive notice.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

Commenting on an article that
recently appeared in the New
York Independent. discussing the
Importance of alfalfa. the Spo-
kane Spokesman-Review has this
to saw
Alfalfa is rapidly becoming a
feature OF our national agricul-
ture. New York. Pennsylvania
and othern eastern states have
taken II up. Where once it was
supposed 10 be adapted only to
California, it is now found to
thrive in ever, state from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, barring
perhaps, some OF the southern
states. The Independent says
with great enthusiasm:
There is not a state where
II has proved TO be "A failure. 1t
is far and away the best selling
crop and the best hay crop ever
introduced into the United States.
Probably the greatest agricul-
tural revolution OF the present
generation is being wrought by
the quiet Introduction ofthis new
forage plant.
The Spaniards brought alfalfa
to Mexico with their first inva-
sion, yet not so many years ago
our own agricultural department
Node The cuiious error Of calling
IL n native of South America. 1t
spread from Mexico to California
less than 80 years ago. and now
II has become such an important
part OF our agriculture that the
Washington department is issu-
ing reports about it.
"rhe development OF alfalfa
growing in the middle west is in
dicated by the official reports of
the agricultural department OF
Kansas In 1890 there was an
acreage of not more than 20, 900.
This had Increased TO nearly
800. 900 in 1901. II il found in
Kansas to be the ideal forage
plant, adapted alike to the feed
ing Of cattle. horses and hogs.
In Norton county, Kansas. there
is a field which has been cut con
tinuously for 20 years aud it is
better now than AT any previous
time in its history. In Kansas
the plant is cut three times a
year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

TnKnpubIicau papers through
nus TIE country. rsnlRing that
Here y 10 other alternative Tor
The 8 4. p. hut to simply nv~t
IN 81 Louis at the appointed
time, 10 through the motions
and adionrn. airs devoting their
surplus sa.erszses to che task OF
selecting a sale man for the
presidential nomination at the
hands Of the dmnotrafIc ationaI
convention. Gentlemen, possess
Sour souls IN peace. The demo-
cratic standard bearer, and next
president Of these United States
viii be named by.rpreeentativer
OF the people ri Chicago as
sembled for that purpose, not
by a coterie oi pIutocrats as
semhled IN the directors room in
some Wall street banking house.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28
People and Events
BEING BRIEF OF rnE FAST WEEK



A ten pound boy arrived nj tn.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Kurt,
last Friday evening.
Who said Jap-a-I.ack, there Is
nothing bali NO good. Kirk.
patrick X Co., druggists.
| His Honor. F. +. Fisk. took a
run mp to Boise on the special
last Sunday, but not TO see the
ball game-no sir, strictly bust
ness.
| WoodIark Squirrel Poison at
kirkpatrick & co.. druggists.
Mrs A. u. Stewart left by
Thursdays train for Milwaukee,
WISCONSIN, in response to Il tele-
gram stating that her brother
was critically Ill at that city.
Magazines. Kirkpatrick 4 Co.
druggists. 5-2S-tf
Reinerner and Rowan have
squared up the front of their
blacksmith shops and had painted
thereon an attractive sign.
Go to Parma Lumber COM
pany for screen doors. 4-30-tf
Doc Citizens OF the Nyssa Pro
gress dropped into town Monday
on a bike. and as he was in no
particular rush to get back to
the metropolis on the Snake, he
made the return trip by way of
the ''Cannonball."
The Democratic primaries, for
the purpose OF electing delegates
to the Democratic county con-
vention at Caldwell, June 3, were
held at s.ang's Opera house Mon
day afternoon and the following
persons chosen: Walter Galley,
j. \. Timmons, {. G. Ferguson.
y. O. Castator and NJ. A. Bates.
Every citizen of Parma should
take an active interest in the
Fourth of July celebration. The
meeting at the opera house last
Saturday night launched the pro-
jet in good shape. The meeting
which will be held next Tuesday
evening should be attended by
all, and efforts should be made
to eclipse any celebration in Ida
no.
A special train was run over
the Short Line from Huntington
TO Boise and return last Sunday
for the accommodation OF lovers
OF the great American game OF
base ball. A goodly number of
persons awaited themselves OF the
opportunity to see Bosses ball
team in action. The game
proved TO be one of the best of
the series and the visitors re-
turned home well pleased.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28
Watch and JeWeIry
Repairing.

/ desire to announce to the
citizens of Parma and vicini-
ty that | am prepared to do
all work in the above line,
and respectfully solicit their
patronage.
ALL Work GUARANTEED.
Shop on Main ST., one door
west of postoffice.
BENJAMIN PAUST,
JEWELLER.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

To save life, DR.. T. g. Merritt,
OF No. Mehoopany, "a,
made a startling test resulting
in wonderful cure. He writes,
"a patient was attacked with
violent heniorrhages, caused by
ulceratingo OF the stomach. lhad
often found electric bitters excel
lent for acute stomach and liver
troubles SO | prescribed them.
The patient gained from the
first, and has not had an attack
in II months" Electric .Bitters
are positively guaranteed for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Consti-
patton and Kidney troubles.
Try them. Only SOC at G. NJ
Kirkpatrick < Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28
CELEBRATION TALK


a wen attended. enthusiast,
meeting of citizens Of Parma wa,
held at Lang'S Opera House Sat
unlay evening. may II for thu
purpose of making arrangements
for y Citing celebration here on
the Fourth 81 July.
A. II lang called the meeting
to order and q. X, GilIuly WINS
elected chairman. +. J. Davis.
secretary and X. II. Summons,
treasurer. The following com
mitts@s were unmed.
ARRANGEMENTS. 4. G. platf
Geo. Rowan, and Suio I}aIlantyne.
FiNsNcE.-John Ryan. james
English, Arhie Willis. Mrs. X. IL.
Summons, Mrs. Burroughs. Ar
tie Hudson, +, +. Fisk and Mr..
Westgate.
AMusEMEsrs. ID. O. Casta-
tor, +. l.. Williams and Fred
I'Iatt.
MCsIc.-Miss Burnice Graves.
Mrs Burroughs and MR.. Sam
mons.
SrEAKIxo. M. A. Bates, VIM.
Reinemer and Ray Mitchell.
The meeting then adjourned to
convene Tuesday evening, May
81, at same place.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

cone of DR.. Kings New IL life
Pills each night for two weeks
has put me in my teens again
writes d. II. Turner OF Dempsey
town, Pa. They're the best in
the world for Liver, Stomach
and Bowels. Purely vegetable.
Never grippe. Only 25c at G. NJ.
kirkpatrick 4 Co.'S drug store,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28


The following extracts from
The Reclamation Act OF June II,
1902, as applying to homerteads
will he at interest to many per.
SodS llefeabonts.
Section 4. Homestead entries
may be- made for the lands with
drawn as irriglhle under the act
IN accordance with this general
haws and regulations relating to
this class of entries. An the pub.
lie lands under an irrigation pro.
lct will be divided into farm
units containing such area of IT.
rigahle land IA, Ia the opinion of
the Secretary OF the Interior, will
be necessary for the support of a
family. These areas may vary
IN any one project from 40 acres
To 100 acres. IN accordance with
the character OF the soil and the
relation Of the lands to the irri-
cation system. Each farm unit
viii contain ~ nearly as possible
the same average amount OF irri-
gable land suitably situated for
irrigation, and, II necessary, for
drainage
Sex. ;. The entries arenot sub
le~t Ia fhe Communication provi-
sions of the homestead laws.
Sex. 9. Actual ard continuous
residence on the hand is required.
IN accordance with the home
eiead LAWS.
SEC. Z The enfryman viii be
required 70 take water from the
government irrigation system
and TO pay ia annual install.
menis, not exceeding ten. the pro.
portionate amount charged
against the land included IN his
entry.
sec- : Before being entitled to
a patent 70 the land, the entry
'nan must pay the entire charges
for the water, aud must show
that he has reclaimed at least
one-hali the total irrigable area
OF hi~ entry for agricultural pur-
poses.
sec. . A failure TO make an,
two payments when due shall
bender the entry subjsrt 20 can.
collation., with the forfeiture Of
all rights under the act. as well
az all money paid thereon.
Ss-' 10 Iatilthe construction
81 tie irrigation system ha~ adj
valcs-i ~ such AN extent thai
water can b. furnished for The ir.
slgation ~ the land-. il viii ~.
difficult il NOT impossible. toi
make a living upon them. bui
those fling viii not, on thar ac.
count, b. excused from residing
thereon. the homestead laws r..
curing that actual bona 6de
Residence be established within
ria months from the date Of IN.
fling 81 the applications, AMI
continuously maintained.
Sec. IL Failure 70 comply in
good faith with the provisions
OF tbs law concerning n--idence
will render the entry subject to
cancellation. +.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

TaE Jenkins rul~ramt orial
sseom n FOO dead to skin, 50 the
Moscow county convention just
kicked the carcass our Of the way
and wen, on shouting for French.
Montpelier Examiner.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28
Republican State Convention
PoesfeIIo. MAY rs, Toos

For the above occasion an
oprn rate Of one fare for the
round trip il authorized from all
points on the o. :. l.. Tickets
on Hs,le May II and ~. Return
limit May Is.
{. NJ Iiause, Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28
WORLDS Fare Rates From Parma.
Oreaon Shorf Line Ry.

To st. Louis and return.
direct route. ........ sos. 30
10 Chicago and return,
direct route............. 63. 30
To Chicago and return.
one way via. st. Louis.
or To st. Louis and re-
turn one way via.
Chicago....................... CLOS
TO Chicago and return
from st. Louis. or vice
versa. transportation
between Chicago and
81. Louis omitted. ...... 60. 80
Selling dates Tuesdays of each
week. May 20 October. inclusive.
additional selling date from
Idaho. September 10. Going
trip TO commence ON datpof sale.
Final limit of ticket 80 days.
&. NJ. HAusE. Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

xIssin fpur and oSe-half mile.
Of PariDa 100 s.r'ss. all cnlfisa.
Die, assd very su>re under a FREE
water right. A bargain. ln.
qpiss Vi Bars 4 LAAc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
Dangerous Grippe. | How to Avoid Ii.

An effective remedy for all pulmonary troubles coughs, colds and that dangerous trouble so prevalent, commonly known Grippe. is Roses old Reserve Stock corn whiskey. So satisfactory is the action or this whiskey for these troubles that the leading physicians in Atlanta prescribe II
 Thorough tests and experiments have proven that this whiskey is also invaluable for tubercular trouble, and in every case where used, the tnroads of the disease were promptly checked and the general health of the patient built up and strengthened. Some really remarkable results have been obtained, which justifies the claim that there is no case which will not be bene- fitted by it's use. These valuable qualities contained only in Roses corn whiskey are due to the original method used in its dis tillation Every drop is distilled by the same old-fashioned method of our fore fathers where quality and cleanliness were the prime considerations. The medicinal value of the grain can be extracted in no other way, hence. physicians are always careful to specify Roses whiskey. Some of the most noted chemists, after thorough analysis. have certified to its purity and medicinal value.
 Roses Corn Whiskey tN sold only to con- sumers direct, and cannot be obtained from any other dealer. A little booklet giving some valuable Information regarding the good to be derived from the use of corn whiskey for tabercuiar and pulmonary troubles. together with a price list deltv- cred to any point in the United States will be sent free to any address by R. N. Rose Co, Distillers. Box sos, Atlsntas Ga. tu-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
FUNERAL OF MIR. MARIN.
Montgomery sCitixens g,aAecesnpanied Rody to Savannah, Ga.

Montgomery Citizens Accompanied Rody to Savannah, Ga. One of the largest gatherings that has met in Montgomery in a long time to pay respect to the memory of "a citizen assembled yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of Oscar E. Ma rin. the popular gunsmith. who died Sunday afternoon of injuries received Saturday night when he was run over by frightened horse from a stable near the fire at the Roman cotton warehouse.
 The services took place from the home of MT Marin. 312 Heron street at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the body was shipped at 4:45 o'clock to his former home in Savannah. Ga. accompanied by three members of io- cal fraternal organizations of which MT. Marin was an active and popular member. e5t=g N
 The members of the woodmen of the World, Montgomery Council of the Knights of Columbus. Owassa Tribe of Red Men and the Catholic Knights of America attended the funeral services of their late comrade in a body and marched in the funeral procession from the house to the union railway station.
 Besides the profusion of floral offer ings sent by numerous friends. each of the orders mentioned sent hand some floral designs and the easket was literally covered with flowers.
 Tn every possible way, the love and esteem in which MT. Marin was held by those who knew. him was demon. strated.
 Rev. Father Eaton, assistant pastor of the St. Peters Catholic church, of which church MT. Marin was a life long member, officiated in the solemn funeral service.
 The pail bearers were selected from the four fraternal orders in which the deceased held membership, and were as follows: Frank D. Kohn, John Ryan, B. A. Blakey, P. H. Stern, D. F. Lowe, F. H. Dreher, P. J. Sweeney, and J. NJ. Howell.
 The body was accompanied to Sa- vannah by Eugene Allen of the Knights of Columbus. w. M. Browder of the Red Men and c. E.. Riggs of the Woodmen of the World. These members will be met by delegations from their respective orders to take charge of the body on the arrival of the train in Savannah. ers-.
 The grief stricken wife, with her four little children was accompanied on her sad journey by her mother and a brother of her husband.
 Interment will be made today in the Georgia home of the dead man when all that is earthly of one of the most popular citizens of Montgomery will be consigned to the grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08
DEsoLATE, UNHAPPY WOMEN
Can Gain Health, vigOr and Happiness
 Thraugh Eeminnla.

Can Gain Health. VagOr and Happiness
 Through FeminaIa. -
 Feminala quickens the step. It makes women more youthful in motion and more buoyant in spirit
 Where women are haggard and worn-out; where they are dejected and depressed: where they are suffering with pain or debilitated by weakness due to some one or more of the count less diseases to which their sex Is heir, 1t is not to be wondered at that they sit or nope about. looking the desolate part they so deeply feel.
 Every day hundreds of women arc finding new life and new vitality in Feminala. Feminala does more than disperse the disease itself. 1t removes the cause. ., Y
 Feminala, the prescription of an emil nent physician, is a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scan. ty, painful, delayed or irregular mem struation: whites: falling of the womb. green sickness. inflammation or ulcer ation of the womb, disorders of the change of life. heterogeneous and dis eases of pregnancy. threatened mis- carriage, barrenness. nervousness, pains, headache, hysteria. mental anasmia, impure blood. rough and discolored skin, blotches, etc, caused by diseases peculiar to women. Fem inaia cures by specific action on the 1e- male organs and by building up the system. strengthening and toning up the nerve eenters. aiding digestion and purifying the blood.
 Feminala Is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $I.oo a bottle.
 Note to WOmen.-A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed, in 6 plain. sealed package. free. upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala, Write for it today. adv-(13)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-08

soon will follow treaty with Italy. then one with Switzerland, and thus the work of civilization goes on. The mere fact of having such -trehty nat urally draws countries together. No one can estimate the good influence Of the recent treaty between England and France. which removed the little fric- tions that had existed between them and permitted M. Delcasse to- inter-
 vene in the recent crisis between Rus- sia and England as the friend of both |. Of course. arbitration treaties can mot
 restrain nation bent upon war but they are constant reminder of a sol- eiHn compact made in the interest of peace. and put a fearful responsibility upon the statesmen who disregard them.