davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16
Around the State
-.o.~~~~-~-~~~~O

Mezsers. D. R. Hyde, r D. Roberts.
J.E. Lane. B. F. Olden. Guy C. Bar
mum. f. ". johnson and Geo. NJ Par
sons have eonsumateis deal whereby.
an eastern company becomes the own
ers OF the rights and franchises. surveys
aud all the organization formerly Owned
BIZ the Bruneau Land and irrigation
company, which Is composed Of the
persons mentioned above. the consider
alton being $4,000. 1t is asserted by
men in position TO know that the new
company will within eighteen months
from this date have ready for farming
from 1900 to 5000 acres Of fertile
land.
Dr.I.B B. Wright Is fencing and other
wise improving his ranch just north Of
town. He will Try dry farming and al~'
attempt to irrisate ten or fifteen acres
/ OF land by steam pump'ne- The doctor
thinks the scheme ie4=ible- Ii lana
can be probably irrigated in this man
ner. it viii be the means Of retaining 4
large body of land on the bench--CAld-
well Tribune
A few days ago Attorney Henry Grit
iths sold leo acres, nii-s east Of Caii-
we'll to L. Messler and Mary E. Witte-
man for 5000. Four years ago Mr.
GrifHths bought this 100 acres Of land
for $3.50. He partially improved it and
sold it in four years at an advance q
s.. s7.O5O.-Caldwell News
Caldwell Oddfellovs and Rebekahs
viii celebrate the sSrd anniversary OF
the order in grand style on April 70.
An interesting program has been pre-
? pared. consisting Of musical and literary
D numbers. and refreshments viii also he
in order. A good time viii bs had, =
T Caldwell Oidfellows never do anything
BY halves.
Henry z. johnson, agent for john +
Broadbent, walked into the city clerk
: office ia BoiS-. Monday, and laid dow'
sls.247.r9 a. the inal payment - Nr
Rr.,sieut's assessment Tor l1viuE- d
addition to this sum he paid s5ls4.ol
n the total amount which he has now Fs'i'
n amounting to sls.ssI.sO- A. an exir
+ night cap the alley paving viii oost Dir
St BroAdbent in the neishtOrhoOd q
$500.
Ex-Chief Of Police Ben Francis i get
ting an outfit ready To take into Thun
10 der Mountain as som IS the trsil
n open. He viii open a general store an
- viii carry = full line Of goosiS suiiabl
IN for the various camps. Ai..us 70 muis
ss viii l,e uzsa in The trsin whirh win /
s packs,i from here. After thas supple
al viii follow by Wagons IN the end OF Il
Is rad and then be packe'i from there
ve the point Of destination. In this san
a connection ii Is likely that a l,ank "
Of be established in Roosevelt a. soon a.
to is possible 70 get in with the necess.l
ng supplies.-CApit@l News
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16

course il may not result in the defeat u
the project, but j, i causing a great
deal of embarrassment. The govern
ment expected this land 70 be put on
the market a. last a. the laws would
permit. that ii could b. settled on and
4. us aid ia maintaining the system and
helping % create sinking fund to be
available at the end Of ten year, This
land would be rapidly taken up and
settled upon which would help to im-
prove our country.
After the United States government
has expressed Willingness 70 invest
several n1illion dollars in putting in
perfect system of canals, laieralz and
reservoirs to irrigate 10000 acres of
land right at our very door, it occrrs to
me that it would be a man with pretty
small calibre who would do anything 70
einIarrass it, much less the governor of
the state"
Notwithstanding the action q GOV
ernor Morrison and the state land hsar,l,
in refusing to place tie lan'l- IN the
Boi-c aiil Psyctte valleys On the market
a. requested ly -,trefary Hitchcock, the
work u making the preliminary surveys
j. to he commenced at once. 4 party
of sixteen engineers connected with the
reclamation service of the government,
reached the city this week and thi.
morning they left for the vicinity Of
Black Rock canyon where the work d
surveying will b. commenced. They
took complete outfit Of supplies. in
cluding tents, ranges, cooking utensils
bedding and a good stock Of supplies
It was the intention to locate the camI
on the weztlake place, and 20 CONVEX
the men 70 anu llHll liltAl "riH 80 Ma-
ons each morning and night. The CAM
will be novel from time 70 time as th'
work progresses
'.The engineers are under the IA g
/ Of Charles b. Smith while in the field
! although D. " Ross, of the governmen
. reclamation work in Idaho, has genera
; supervision over il.
+ "when the preliminary survey ha
, been made it will then be referred t
E Secretary Hitchcock for-his final approx
2 al. Unless Governor Morrison shoul
= receie from his present position it
q more than likely the secretary vi
= abondon the project, for the present. q
1 least, and begin work in some oths
f stale where the state administration
II friendly to the irrigation idea
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16

"We iurther recommend that II be
stated in the call and recommended 10
the committee that each county ccnven-
ton select delegates and alternaies for
each delegate. That alternates he en-
titled to seats in the convention To
which they are elected, and in the ad-
sence Of their principals be entitled %
all OF the privileges Of the delegate, the
delegation from the county be empower
Ell to cast the vote Of such absent dele
gate and that no proxies be allowed
sWe further recommend that the cal
for the convention be 80 made ss 10 com
ply with the requirements Of the pri
mary election law passed by the las
legislature
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16
DEMOCRATS MEET
State Central Committee Con-
yene and Name Places for
Holding Conventions.


The democratic state central commit
tee met At Boise Wednesday. The meet
ing va- the most largely attended that
has ever been held in Idaho. showing
conciusive'y that the democrats of Idaho
are confident ard aggressive The Ut
most harmony prevailed, and judging
from the expressions Of the party iead-
ers from every section of the state. the
past differences 81 party leaders and
party poiicies have been reiegatcd 10 the
rear, and the democracy Il Idaho l. once
more solidly united and confident II me-
tury dnrins the coming campaign Can
son county Was represented l.y Ex-tspv-
ernpr Steunenlerg. delegate at large, "
H. Taylor, and ~ A. Rates proxy for
Miss Martha F. Gilgan. Lewiston war
selected a. the place for holling the
state nominating convention over Boise
after a sharp contest. The contest for
the convention to select national dele
gates was between Weiser and COeuT
d'Alene, and Weiser won. The Weiser
convention will b. held June 9th, and
and the Lewiston convention August IS
A resolution to recommend to the state
convention that It declare against fhs
proposed constitutional convention was
presented. hur the prevailing belief that
the committee had no authority to rec
ommend OF dictate to the next conven-
ton prevented it, consideration The
report Of the apportionment committee
which was adopted was a. follows;
your committee on apPortionmen
have carefully considered the natter
assigned them and respectfully report;
1--WE believe a proper basis Of appor
tionment Of delegates from the severa
counties to each of the two state conven
: tions necessary TO be held during tn
present year to i,e the average vote eas
; for candidates upon the democratic
state ticket at the last general election
1--WE believe also that the party inter
r ests viii be best served by convention
attended by a larger number Of delegate
than usually have leen allowed, an
: therefore recommend that one delegai
be allowed 10 each 100 votes, or maiC
portion thereof, cast at the last geneH
election in the several counties aft'
averaging the votes Of the several cand
dates on the state ticket.
-In order TO give the smaller counts
a greater representation We recommer
that each county also have two delegati
At large. Under this apportionment Il
several counties would be entitled to Il
following number Of delegates % each
. the state conventions. tO-wit
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16
Our grocery stock

Is clean and fresh and covers line Of goods that
cannot but meet with your every desire. Your at
FEES they are satisfaction givers in quality and
in price.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16
Groceries, provisions

IN both these lines we carry the largest and most
Boise Valley
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16
Hardware, stoves, etc.

In tins department We carry a line Of goods that
covers the entire range from Instruments and tools
70 stoves and tins and will quote You prices that
cannot but meet your approval if YOU are out to
trade.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16
parma Parma G. M. Kirkpatrick & Co., Parma.
in General yercbsasna -
Parma.
suits for women
Dealers in Cener,J Naua.,,

suits that embody the highest art in women's tailor
Ing are here offered at prices away under the usual
-ates No other store owns finer garments and Ger
ianly no where else can such be had at prices
equally advantageous. Come in and see them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16

We have placed on sale remarkable purchase Of
shirt Waists. Styles all new this season The
fabrcs and trimmings fine, and the range ~
prices is wide. See these goods while the line *
unbr0ken.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16
orSafe-sT2OO-4O acre.

For SaIe200 acres of sage ForSafe -SizO0-fo acres
I lsnd MT SIG per acre in mile PARMA Good +
- . ,ratar riohf TO inch room Young bearing
E % nor aero Write or call orchard Two and three
u M Cor forms and PARTICULARS horses with the farm
~ 10 One-half cash. balance easy pay
For SaEe-S2, 500-One ments.
hundred acres merO aiin' For SaIe-Ilouse and lot in
Free water and well improved Parma Lot 1OOx 40 feet New
To- S,ga-<2zsO-A tract Groom house. Grounds to
foi 80 - 11o ,crss fruit and shade bargain
OF Eu bnF 5o acrs in this property taken at
cultivation For SaFe-A good business
Sra ST0so Dow,1 location. Lot 5Ox14O Store
+ f'oT -'" -oa,.s coo3 room 24x40 Must he sold at
balance on es 10y G an ,bas once Cali for and
of water. pa'u0"s'
This is partial list oour bargains YOU are contemplating
an investment tins localy WRITE or eu on us "Oe pun
chasing We have the bargains
i Bates and Lang. Parma. Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16
clothing

suits or single Garments Clothing that was made
10 fit and give st, lie, Service and Satisfaction Sc
acted by men who have had years Of experience in
buying-who know the advantage of buyne right.
ihus avoiding goods of doubtful merit Thus Won
ind what You want here, and can chose with con-
llence that you getting the very best value Tor
your money
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16
For SaIe-SI250 Down

balance on easy payments-Ooou
house and orchard. 30 inches
of water.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16
agricultural implements,
WAGONS, Bu90ieS, etc.

An extensive assortment BY builders Of world wide
reputation. Machines. implements aud vehicles
that have been tested and proven worthy Of the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16
cents furnishing goods

Nothing has been overlooked or sighted here The
line is complete and affords an exceptional opportu
nifty for value getting in upto-date, stylish goods
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16

Bates and Lang. Parma. Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-16

For SaIe-S275O-A tract
of land comprising 10 acres
near Parma. About 90 acres III
cultivation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
n UssIA's NEED.

The Japs having achieved the mas
terry of the sea in their conflict with
Russia have now by their prowess. he
roic yalor and shrewd strategy badly
beaten the Russians on land, and Ku-
ropatkin's forces are hurriedly retreat
ing to get a new base Of operations
that is, what is left Of the main army.
1t was thought also that General Sta
kelberg and $4,000 men who were left
behind, owing, as General Kuropatkin
said, to disobedience or misconstruction
of orders, had been gobbIed up by the
victorious Japs, but last nights dis
patches say that they succeeded in get
ting away and rejoining Kuropatkin's
forces. But all the same, it is a sad
defeat for the Cars forces. The Rus
SLAMS, having been forced to give bat
tie, and occupying q strongly entrench-
ed fortified position, were worsted by
the Japs, despite the marvellous valor
ana stubborn tenacity Of the Russians.
A great battle was fought, one of the
greatest in the worlds history, and the
result is that Kuropatkin is again re-
treating. this time toward Mukden.
Toxic rings with the shouts Of Joy
OF the victors. st. Petersburg is silent
and dismal. and deploring. The Japs,
on sea and on land, have surprised the
world, and demonstrated that they are
among the leading fighting nations Of
the globe. Russia has surprised the
world, too, and demonstrated that she
is now no longer a menace to Europe,
and she must take back seat among
the great nations despite her resources
and vast domain.
Japan triumphs because her people
are enlightened and unoppressed. Rus
STA fails because Of her despotic rule,
and the abiect, downtrodden condition
of her people. Russia needs free
schools for all, free, unmuzzled press.
and free popular institutions. AS in
our Spanish war, it is the men behind
the guns that tell in the fighting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05

ing the work Mrs. Ella 4 Boole. secre-
tary of the Board. says: Considered
from a purely educational point Of
view" she continued. "our teachers are
doing an important work in Cuba and
Porto Rico. for the government schools
are not sufficient to meet the needs of
the people, and they are eager to learn.
Some of our schools have to turn away
as many children as they accept, and
the people are generally 1ust as ready
to receive spiritual instruction from the
missionary teachers as to have their
children educated in our schools. The
woman's Board of Home Missions has
made some startling discoveries in the
course of its twenty-five years of work,
having found in our own States and
Territories. as well as in our new
Spanish-American possessions. many
communities that are little removed
from paGanisn."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
DELIGHTFUL.

On the Links.-He-"I wish I had
money enough to travel. / wouIdn'
be here" She-"Wouldn't that be de-
lightful, Puck.
Il see Bilkins lost all his money in
Wall street that he made on hisbook!"
Wall street that he made on his book!''
1T was called guide to Wall street"
Life.
Sweets to the Sweet.-Visitor-''Pve
bought you a few chocolates. But ]
suppose You always have quantity OF
sweets?" Ethel-"No, don't. I eat
'em all."-Punch.
Should be Grateful.-"Yes, sir, Char
ley says Miss Dewitt made a perfect
monkey out of him." HAS he thanked
her yet for the improvement she
brought about?"-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Il see the postmaster in this town has
asked for an assistant. wonder what
he needs one for?"
WAL" replied the farmer, 81 reckon
he needed somebody to help him read
the postal cards"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
4 RO0DLY ARMY.

To-day on the historic battlefield Of
Manassas thirty thousand men of all
arms are assembled and encamped
ready to do mock battle all this week.
Here two notable battles OF the civil
war were fought--the first Bull Run
battle forty-three years ago and the
other a year later. In each the north
ern troops were badly worsted. To-day
in this new army southerner and north
erner stand side by side in the army of
the blues and the army Of the
browns" Soldiers from New York
and Georgia, the old Bay State and Vir-
ginia. the Palmetto State and the Nut
meg State. the Lone Star State and the
Pine Tree state will march and do
mock battle together, all under the
guidance of the regulars, who likewise
represent North and South. Fifteen
thousand of the men are regulars, at
|tached to the various garrisons and
posts Of the Department OF the Attain
tic. The other fifteen thousand are
|militiamen, from Connecticut, New
York, Massachusetts,, Virginia, Georgia,
Florida, South Carolina. Tennessee, Al
ALBANIA, Texas, Maryland, Vermont,
Maine, North Carolina, New Jersey,
Delaware and West Virginia. New
York's contingent will be the Twelfth
Infantry from Manhattan, the Four
|teenth from Brooklyn, the Seventy
fourth from Buffalo and the Second
from upstate towns, and a provisional
squadron of cavalry. Major General
HI. G. Corbin will be conmander-in
chief, while General Frederick D. Grant
will command the "bIues" and General
u. Franklin Bell the browns"
Our Second Connecticut is in the
Fourth Brigade, Brigadier- General
Russell Frost, G. N. G., commanding,
and this Brigade is made up of four
companies, Fifth Infantry, First Con-
necticut Infantry, Second Connecticut
Infantry, Third Connecticut Infantry,
First Separate Company, Connecticut
Infantry. The First Battery of Con-
nectieut Artillery and the First Battery,
Connecticut Machine Gun, are in the
Second Division. In the First Division,
which is commanded by Brigadier-Gen-
eral F. D. Grant is one troop of our
States cavalry. For tactical purposes
the two armies are designated as the
"blues" and the browns" each army
to consist of fifteen thousand men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05

beating, regiment after regiment and
battery after battery of our brave Con-
necticut boys, left here for the seat Of
war, some going. to the bayous and Ia
goons OF the far south, some to garrl-
SON for time, the forts about Wash
ington and others to other points along
the menaced front, in response to Lin
coins calls for men to preserve the in
tegrity Of our great and glorious union'
one of these regiments in particular re-
spending to the earliest call for troops
was our gallant Second Connecticut
and it, with colors flying and drums
beating. marched along our streets
leading to the point of embarkation' as
did our Second last Saturday. followed
bv thousands OF our people and they
went TO practically the same destination
las it proved, to which our gallant Sec
ond of to-day has gone. That field then
was soon a scene Of carnage. the scene
of a bloody battle. the first one OF
many-many more bloody battles that
followed. To-day our troops assembled
there at that historic ground meet for
peaceful maneuvering to take lessons in
the broader duties in the soldiers
school and in the art Of war, no North
and South now at cannon's mouths, in
deadly conflict, but with North and
South welded again together in bonds Of
amity, united, and no longer divided,
and with the memories of the great
conflict fast fading away into mere
shadowy memories, the bitterness past
and the one flag. the beautiful emblem
of our great nation dear to every sec
ton and corner of our beloved land.
Here to-day at Manassas northern
troops and southern troops will prac-
tice together.
1t was great day for New Haven
WuSn OuT LONSu 1t45hSk" 4St1y IOlS at
the head Of our brave old Second regi-
ment of the civil war days, marshaling
them on the old green preparatory to
starting them for washington and the
field Of battle. That command furnish
ed many a fine officer for commands
that later on served in that great war
Our Second Of to-day has just such
patriotic and capable men In its ranks
fit for command in real war. Mean
while our Second OF to-day will acquit
itself with honor as part of the thirty
thousand soldiers now assembled at
Manassas to learn more Of the art OF
wharf.-the largest body Of troops the
United States has ever had together for
practice in time Of peace.
Meanwhile. as says our townsnan
John B. Judson, the Foot Guard are
with us and will protect our city In
the absence OF their comrades Of the
Second.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
Song Of the Automobile.

I am coming, / am coming, don't Won
hear my thunder roll,
Don't you feel my mighty power thro'
your body and your soul;
Don't you dread my awful presence. nv
momentous throbbing feel?
I'm a dashing, thrashing, bueking.
elucking
Auto-mo- billet
I'm a wonder. I'm a shorter, I'm a buI,
put on parade, .s
I'm devil I'm terror for the people
who're afraid; :: =
/ can paralyze the horses, I car, rnake
EN- dance reel, -
grumbling
-t." Auto mobile!
Clear the track We meek and lowly, for
.s ! claim the right of way!
There's no limit to my tenure or nv
speed by night or day;
To the woods with everybody. that's
the way we devils feel,
I'm lusty, dusty, ramming, jann1ilg
Auto-n1o-
.5 se Pick
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
OFF TO THE FRONT.

The departure OF our Second regi-
ment, c. N. Gv Saturday for Manassas
recalls to many who still look with
complacency over the huge gap of forty
years and more which have elapsed
since then. the days when, with mar
tial tread and colors flying and drums
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05

Sometimes voices deceive efen theex-
.perieneed. That is the case where real
ly pleasant people have voices which
sound gruff and abrupt over the wire.
There is one thing that the voice al
ways indicates, whether soft or hard.
and that is. in general the backbone
of the person speaking.-Sait Lake Tri-
bune. .-=-r=az-szzs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05

BIZ CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. IL CENTS 4 WEEK, 30 CENTS A
MONTH, 50 FOR SIX MONTHS. A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05

Cold mining is not conspicuous in"
dustry in Great Britain, but mine IN
North wales has lately filed a report
showing a total of s1s5.oOO extracted in
six months, with net profit Of over
$4,000. But there are not many mines
Of even this moderate richness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05

Emperor william recently had con-
Quoted before him, and in great secre-
cy. 4 series Of experiments with new
war kite equipped with a newly per-
fected system Of wireless telegraphy.
The inventor is a German American
professor living for the present in
Havre.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
Atthe GunStore

fOa can buy Fishing Tackle, Guns,
Pistols, Reels, and all kinds Of Sporting
Goods, az well as have your keys refif-
ted and electric bells repaired IN first
class shape at the lowest prices. Visit
0rs are welcome and good music 20 en-
terrain you.
JOHN f. BASSETT. 8 Church Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05

The Parisians have so much attn IN
the Pasteur institute or hydrophobia
that they do not put muzzles on their
dogs, even in midsummer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05

This is going to be a great apple year.
Such are the reports from nearly all
parts Of the country where apple trees
grow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
ApYERTIsING RATEs.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other
small advertisements, One Cent Wor1
eacn insertion. Five Gents d "oio AO'
q full week. -, o,e
Display advertisements. per incn, one
insertion. s1.20; each subsequend ihs H.l.
tion. 40 cents; one week, $o'SV' oile
month. SO: one year. $40.