davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
.Iohn Ross Married.

The many friends Of John +. Ross Of
this city will be surprised and delighted
"a learn that he returned 10 the city last
night from a trip to Arizona, bringing
with him bride. Mr.. Ross, seeom-
uanis-i by his daughter, Mrs. I. r. pa
Wis. went to Arizona last fall ON visit
Mrs. Davis returned some time sgo, but
Mr.. Ross remained until last night
when he returned to surprise his friends
with the announcement that he had
brought a bride with him. Mr.. Ross
seveuty-osld year. have not told against
him and he Is as young and active as a
forty, aud his friends are wishing HIN
many more years happiness with IN
wiie.-Pocatello Advance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
Around The State


Caldwell hss begun work On city
park. and expects soon 70 have one II
the finest parks 80 Idaho.
CharIe-. tie Young son = Mr.. AMI
Mrs.J. N. Thompson, % Caldwell. di'-i
last week from pneumonia.
Alexander Blair. carpenter of Roisc.
has been held under 5000 hail On tie
charge Of statutory RAPE committed on
II4-year old girl Of that cry
The main works of the Pioneer Irri-
CATION district arr about completed, and
every thing will he in shape or the dis
tribution ofthe full amount of water ior
this season.
attorney General Bagley i,a- hands'i
down an opinion in which he h'Lis 'hat
no religious exercises can be held in tile
public schools Of the state. and that the
Law doe not permit the teachers in the
public schools to read the bible.
r. A. Cowien. oi the Central Lumber
company. at Caldwell haS resigned the
management Of the lumber company
and accepted the position Of cashier q
the First National Bank Of that place
Walter sebree becomes vice president Of
tine hank. yIr. B. ?. white Of Dillon re-
tiring from that position II d. And-
rews takes the position vacated by Mr.
/ Cowden.
u f. F. SHREDDER and Thomas Wilson,
2 the two men who burgIarized the post
n office at Ross Fork, April 6th- were
e tried before Judge Beatty at POcateIlo
d last week and gwen eight years each in
p the military prison al San Quentin
j This Is the quickest work that has been
r done hy the courts lately The crims
Ie vas committed ON the night Of April 6th
p and Just week later they we're en- routs
r. to prison under an s-yetr sentence
Last February the people down the
he valley petitionei Tor the establishment
r. Of a Rural Free Delivery mail service
ID and. through the active interest Df Rep
r. resentative French, special agent Nr
r Clements. was sent out TO examine th'
oi proposed route In company with Nr
all George Froman he went over il la
IT, Monday, and, upon his return, indic..te'
al that he would recommend its imme't'
Ter ate establishment The postmaster a
lst Caldwell has requested Representativ
he French to push the matter as rapidly
ret possible. The line runs down ths sout
side Of the Boise river to within ie
miles Of Bowman, crosses over and r
turns via Pleasant Ridge 1t Is probab
ne the route will be in operation in sixE
,as davs.-CaldweH Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
TOO MUCH WATER
Floods at Many Points in Ida
ho and Oregon Cause
Much Damage.

The past two weeks hare been Motel
for the sudden warmth that followed a
backward spring. and the consequent /
outpouring of the mountain streams of
the waters from melting snow The
past winter has Witnessed much great
er snowfall than usual, and much Of it
fell late. With the unprecedented warm
spell that came upon "a two weeks aeo-
these SHOWS came pouring ont of the
mountains and deIuged the valleys be
low, carrying away many brisges and
demoraIizire traffic. The Oregon Short
Line was tied up for several days by the
washing out II a number oi bridges on
Burnt river above Huntington Traffic
was resumed again "Wednesday ard
trains are now running a. usual. The
town Of ShoshOne has been unier water
from the overflow II Wood river, and
much damage was sustained. Boi-e NV
er has behaved very well, considering
the amount Of water going down IT,
channel. Two spans OF the wagon bridge
at Star went out, and all travel across
the river at that point shut or Citi-
zens at that place are talking Of puttinl
in ferry to accommodate travel unit
the waters subSide and the bridge car
be rebuilt. A large portion Of the low
lands living along the river have beeI
. submerged. At the Parma bridge th'
riprap above the bridge went out ans
r the water cut through the north ap
proach Saturday night and stoppe'
r travel until THURSDAY, when Road over
seer Henry Day succeeded in getting til
Y channel closed and traffic was again re-
sumed. The Peterson levee mile
II above town broke a week ago, letting
large volume Oi Natrf to"H wv ."
r Io~Iands on the north side Of the rive
J. and this has interfered somewhat VII
travel between Parma and the bridg
II The road between Parma and Rive
l. side ferry is impassable On account
u the water washing around several sEna
IN bridges. None OF the bridges are ou
and little work will soon put the ros
in travelling condition again The cool
weather that has prevailed for the Ia
few days has caused subsidenee OF q
water, aud it Is thought that the VOL
is passed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
Remedy for Divorce

Every girl Of sound mind and body
should count as one Of her highest az
complishments when Is years Of age the
ability to make good bread, good coffee
and to set table neatly. These three
accomplishments usually carry with
them all other things usually requiret
Of a good houzekeepsr. They may look
a triae light at first glance bus there
are a lot Of Young ladies Is years Of age
who cannot do good and neat house
work and cooking A good housekeep-
er SAVES many divorce.-Ex.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23

l,osr'l now ceases with the appointment
II new member Of the board be il
Received. By the sail board II h0rti-
cultural inspection.that vote u thanks
b. extended to Mr. Gip@on for the efiic-
iency and nntiring zeal with which be
has promoted the interests u the board
and it, work and thus assisting in fos-
tering one Of Ilaho's greatest industries
yiz. that u fruit growing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23

child KILLED by Train

Tuesday, near Topaz. the first siding
east II NcCammon. passenger train No.
>. eastbound, ran over and killed the
two wear old child Of :. J. Palmer, ran
cher Who lives near the road- The en-
tire train ran over the bo'iv' whieh ~@s
msnxled beyond r'-roynitiou- The
father witnessed the accident and gath
ered up the mangle-i remains Of his
child before the train crew could ct
hack 10 the scene. after the train had
been brought to.s stop.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
HORTICULTURAL
BOARD MEETING
Alex McFherson Re-AppoInssd
But Secretary Gipson
Displaced.

Tire state board oi horticultural inspec- I
ton held it, annual meeting in Boise
Hast week. The members present we're
DR.. II. P. Ustic Of Boise; A. F. Hit Of
weiser, and Professors French and AID
rich OF Moscow. Also she retiring mem
Der, A. +. Gibson. and State Horticul-
tural Inspector Mcpherson. T. r Hub
bard, Of New Plymouth, the newly ap-
pointed member was not present
Mr. McPherson was re-appointed TO
the position Of Horticultural Inspector
"A veil meritef tribute 70 his efficient
work in that position. Secretary A. f..
6iipson Of Caldwell who has done such
efficient work for the fruit interests Of
I the state was displaced recently by the
appointment, by Governor Morrison, Of
A. F. Hit Of Weiser-
A. F. Hit was chosen secretary To fill
the vacancy occasioned by the retire
ment Of Mr. Gipson from the board, and
Fl. y. Branen Of Boise, assistant secre-
tary
There are ten horticultural inspection
districts in the state, and the following
are the names and addresses OF the diff
ferent inspectors: VIM. Nohl, Clifford
II. W. Weber, Kendrick; VIM. Walker
Weiser; J. R. Field, New Plymouth
J. C.. Lehe er, Nampa; B. F. Hurst
Boise; W. T. Fisher, Oxford; A. c
Mather, Salmon John Adams, Franklin
E. c. Smith, Bonners Ferry; and Hal
J ley r. Smith, Rathdrum. The follow
ing resolutions we're adopted by tn
board with reference to the retiremen
Of Mr.. Gipson.
1 Whereas, Mr.. A. E. Gipson who hs
! served the board Of horticultural inspeS
( ton since its organization az secretar
! Of the board and has performed this SCI
vice in a proficient and satisfactory MAJ
{ ner, and,
I Whereas, His official relation to ii
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
Prohibition Party.

The prohibitionists Of the state Of
Idaho will meet in mass convention at
Caldwell on May 4th and 5th, 1894, for
the purpose Of electing eight delegates
and eight alternates to the National Pro-
hibition Convention which meets in In
dianapOlis, Indiana, on June 18th, for
nominating a state ticket to be voted on
at the coming November election, for
the selection of a state central commit
tee. and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the con
ventiOn-
The call to order will be on May +th al
? o'clock p. m. State Chairman r. +
Dunlap OF Washington will be in attend
ance and will address a mass meeting OF
the evening of the 4th-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23

President ROosevelt's campaign msn-
azers have prevailed upon him 70 With
draw from congress his request Tor an
appropriation of $4,000 for building
stable for his horses. The president has
done - with much reluctance, but hs>
been assured by the republican leaders
in congress that his pet scheme viii 20
through right after election Il hs VIII
only wait.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
Republican Convention.

A republican county convention TO
elect delegates 70 the republican state
convention to be heId At Pocatello,
Idaho. May IS, 1904. Will he held in
Caldwell, on the l4th day Of May, 1904, at
2o'cIock p. ID. in which convention the
various precincts will be entitled to rep
resentation a. follows:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23

For the purpose Of electing delegates
TO said county convention, primaries
must be held in the respective precincts
on Monday. May ., 1902, commencing
at o'clock in the afternoon Of said day
and closing at O'Clock.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
Our grocery stock

Is clean and fresh and covers a line of goods that
cannot but meet with your every desire. Your at
Isnu9h j. especially called u orr TEAS and COZ
FEES they satisfaction givers in qualitg and
in price
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
Parma.
Groceries, provisions

~ D'in these lines carry the largest and most
Boise Valley " wy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
Revised Electoral Vote.


Following Is the electoral vote OF all
the states, the old and new numbers BE-
inv given.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
Hardware, stoves, etc.

In tins department carry line Of goods that
covers the entire range from instruments and tools
To stoves and tins and will quote yOu prices that
cannot but meet your approval ii you are out 70
trade.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
For SaIe-SI200-0 ac

\ mile from Parma. GOOD +
room house. Young bearing
orchard. Two COWS and three
head of horses 90 with the farm,
One-half cash; balance easy pay
ments.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
agricultural implements
Wagons, Bu99ieS, etc.

An extensive assortment BY builders Of world wide
reputation. Machines implements and vehicles
that have been tested and proven worthy Of the
purchaser .rondence and ali at reasonable price.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
For Safe-SI25O Down

balance ON easy payments-uooo
house and orchard. 30 inches
of water.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
cents furnishing goods

Nothing has been overlooked or sighted here The
line is complete and affords exceptional opportu-
nity for value getting in upto-date, stylish goods.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23

For SsIe-2O0 acres of sage
brush land at $40 per acre, IN
Guiding a water right to \ inch
of water per acre. Write or call
ON MS for terms and particulars.
For SaIe-S2. 5OO--one
hundred acres milef from Parma'
Free water and well improved
For SaIe-S2750-A tract
of land comprising ITO acres
near Parma. About 80 acres IN
cultivation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
Parma: G. M. Kirkpatrick g co Parma.
suits for women
DeaIers In General Mercha1d,se

suits that enlbody the highest in somen's tailor
ing are here o'ieren q. pr,ees law AVA under the usual
tainlv no where else such be had at prices
equally advantageous Come in and see them
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23

We have placed on sale remarkable purchase Of
shirt Waists. styles all new this season The
fabrics and trimmings are fine, and the range Of
prices IL wide. See these goods while the line is
unbroken.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23

This is partial list ofour bai
nm investment in this locality,
chasing. We have the bargains
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-04-23
Mems clothing

Suits or single Garments. Clothing that was made
10 fit and give ST. e, Service and Satisfaction Se-
ected by men who have had years OF experience in
buving-who know the advantage OF buying right
thus avoiding goods OF doubtful merit Thus you
find what you want here and can chose with con-
fdence that you getting the very best value for
your money. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
PERSONALS.

j. ]. oNeill and W. II, Foley, well
known smelter nen Of Butte, are at
the Knutsf0rd.
County Clerk T. s. Watson OF He
bor city, Wasatch county, Is a visitor
in the city today
Sheriff Dan Cronln and Deputy
Sheriff SohOoler OF Eureka, Juab coun-
~, are In the city today on business.
]. u. OdeIl, sales manager for tho
Consolidated Wagon a Machine COM
pany Of this city, leaves Saturday, on
a business trip to st. George.
Mayor boyer OF sprlngyllle, is In the
city today looking over the records of
the city recorders ofllce with View OF
adopting some OF the methods Of Keep
ing records used here In his home city.
A party OF representatives. Of the
American Steel & Wire company ar
rived ln salt Lake this morning 10
look over the business field. The meme
hars are 4. Blacks and George baker
of Chicago. Edward NJ SparhnWk and
o. n, Fool OF Denver They are at the
knuislord,
Fred Haokus. general s0les manager
Of the American Steel a Wire com-
pany boz Chicago and oX-state senator
b. Il. Poole. ne cOmpanys Denver
representative, arrived from me east
this anernoor. and are stopping az The
knulal1rd They The on a business
uIp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
A STORMY VOYAGE.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Had q Tenn. { Gus Trip.

New York, Feb. A wireless tele-
graph dispatch nom Nantucket light
ship says the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der crosse, which will dock this morn
ing As hours late, experienced a most
tempnstuOus voyage across the Atlantic
but all on board were reported well.
Soon after the departure from Cher
bou"g the vessel ran into a heavy
southeaster. This soon shifted TO the
west and raised head sea through
which the steamship plunged heavily.
Throughogt Thursday and Friday the
gale continued, with now and then a
hail squal rapplng hard on deck. On
Friday night the barometer portended
some still worse weather and by 2
o'clock that morning a 7O-mile-an-hour
gale was shrieking overhead. Strug-
Cling against It at reduced speed the
ship made only ziS knots.
The gale broke on Saturday noon,
but left behind a gigantic swell, II
was a wild scene but so deep was the
plunges that most OF the passengers
were content 20 remain In their state
rooms,
IL was, however, but brief respite
which the weather gave. and Sunday
found the Kaiser Struggling with an
other furious gale This finally blew
itself out and then came another which,
toward midnight developed into a cy-
clone. A port ventIlator went with a
crash, the stout Iron cylinder being
literally twisted from Its fastenlngs and
hurled 10 the deck with crash. The
tops OF five other ventilators were
snapped on, some sailing overheard,
others bounding and crashing about the
decks.
The bow OF the vessel was swung
straight into the wind. and there she
lay for three hours, great seas breaking
over her bow and her whole length hid
den in the storms OF spray. Capt. Cup
pers remained on the bridge constantly
until the storm passed, No person was
injured and no great alarm was felt
among the passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
.E|CHT-STORY
BUSINESS BLOCK.
Big Office Building to be Erected
By the ]. r. Walker Estate
This Spring
SECOND SOUTH EAST TEMPLE.
Structure on Sight Of the Walker
Bank, Possibly the Best Corner
Ia the City.

There Is to be q fine great business
structure to so up at the Walker bank
corner in place Of the unpretentlous
structures that have stood as landmarks
there for so many years, The site. 80
feet on East Temple street, and l6S on
Second South street, is to be graced by
another year with an eight story brick
and stone 100000 building, such as the
town has been looking for these many
decades. Architect j. G. Craig, who
made such fine success Of the Emery
Holmes apartment house at Eagle
Gate, has submitted plans TO the man.
agement OF the estate OF j. II. Walker.
which owns the corner, and excepting
perhaps n few notifications, II Is un.
derstood that the plans prepared by Mr..
Craig will be accepted, The style OF
the building is rather Of the French
renaissance, and will be modern In ev-
cry particular. Provision is made for
handsome banking rooms on East Tenn
pie street, with commondlous entrances
on both streets, and on the different
floors there will be room for about 80
Office apartments. There are to be sew
raj elevators, and the interior work will
be OF the very best
Business In the present structures
will be disturbed but slightly, as there
is no excavating to sreak Of, and the
present walls viii be supported by
transverse steel beams, while being en-
closed by the new walls. Work begins
in the spring at as early date as is
conyenint.
1t continues TO be currently believed In
building circles that the long pending
deal between Senator Clarke and NJ. II.
Walker relative to the drug store cor
ner across from the bank, VIII be clos
cd up at an early day, and the price per
foot mentioned is 5000. which, how
ever, may be subject to change" With
eight story buildings on these two cor
ners, the skyline Of East Temple street
will be materially changed for the bet
ter. and the future OF the street as
sured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
NOTiUE or f0RECLOsUKE.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed will toreclosD that certain mort.
gage bearing date OF the End day OF 80.
Ycmber, 1893, filed In the office Of the
County Recorder Of Salt Lake County,
Nov 3rd, 1903, between William r. Crock
Get, mortgagor and Minnie l., Snow.
mortgage, which said mortgage was Tor
a valuable consideration on the 18th day
OF January, 1904, together with the n0,s
thereby secured, assigned to g. G. Grape.
tho amount due upon said note secured
by said mortgage. being az this time
tll20Q. and attorneys fees In the sum Of
$500.
That said mortgaged property Is des.
crlbed as follows to-wit. One black T.
year-old horse. branded L on left hip,
bayhorse. eight years old, branded Us on
right hip; bgckskn horse branded
crow foot OH left front leg, ! brown
mare six years old, not branded Z sets
work harness and 2 studebaker wagons,
Nos. 400 and 309S,
That said mortgage contains the fol.
lowing provision, to-wt In case default
be made In the payment of said note or
any interest thereon when dueu.,.th1
said mortgage or his asslgnees. may
at once take immediate possession Of
said NQperty, ,..""and Immediately nd
VertissNfOr sale and Sell the said mort.
gagged property at public auction, on 80
much thereof as may be necessary % pay
said mortgaged debt. as stipulated afore'
said, interest, costs Of sale, Including
twenty-five dollars attorneys fees u....
That for said above described mort
gagged property will be sold at public auc-
ton TO the highest bidder FOR cash IN
front Of the mercantile establishment ot
G. c. Grape, at Sandy, Salt Lake County
Utah. at l o'clock p, m. on Saturday, tho
10Th day Of February, 1901. for the pur'
pose Of paying said note and mortgage
pense OF sale,
c. G. CRApO
Assignee Of Morlage
Stewart & Stewart, Attorneys for C.. I.
Grape
Dated this Ind day OF Feb, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
.~F~~-TN~-0-~~N.N-9-7N S17|-~-sF>~"-TN"N~N7'1|
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

There were several notably delightful
affairs yesterday, including the dane.
Ing parties given by Mr., aud Mrs, j,
c. Cutler and Miss Mabel Cutler In the
Twentieth ward hall, that by Miss Ell
dredge at her home. the luncheon given
by Mrs, Daggett In honor OF Mrs, Beat
tie OF Idaho and others.
Mrs. Le Rol Snow entertained IN
honor Of Miss Mabelle Snow this after
noon.
Tonight the engineer class Of the Y.
Of q. will give ball at the university,
the museum and gymnasium To DE used
for dancing About 400 invitations have
been issued and the affair promises to
be successful one,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Gray entertained
Informally last night IN honor Of Mrs,
Belrln Of San Francisco
A notably interesting event viii take
Mace tomorrow might IN the Congrega.
tlonal Church when a musical recital
will be given By Mr. Wallace assist
"a by Prof Mcclellan aud Spencer
Clawson. Jr
The Misses Ianauer wiz entertain
the Bridge club tonight.
Mrs W. A. Nclden entertained I'M
formally lt dinner ON Tuesday in honor
OF Mrs. N r. Allen.
Mrs Ed Parsons viii entertamn to-
morrow at luncheon On honor OF Miss
June Mcintyre
Cob aud Mis- ~ . Holmes win en-
tertaln at dinner tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
II You Have These Symptoms
Seed For Ny o ,ok.

II you want TO feel better.
II you want more strength,
If YOU mrk ambition,
~ you can't 40 things like you used &c,
II YOU lack confidence IN yourself,
II your nerYe-your courage--is leaving
you,
II YOU lack vim, .vigor. vitality.
II something Is eating away your con.
slltutoui. write 10 me Tor the book YOU
need
qhe book tells Of my discovery, Tells
how after thirty years found the cause
" these symptoms, and many others,
gwen above.
the book tells how by scientific expert.
ment 1 Traced out the causes that bring
un chronic diseases. II tells how | per.
teete1 my prescf'ipuon-Df. Shops RES
loratye
found inavayiably that where there
was weakness, the inside nerves were
weak Where there was lack OF VI
tality that the vital nerves lacked power,
Nhere weak organs were found 1 always
found weak nerves. Not the nerves COM
monty thought Of. but the vital organs
nerves. the mslde--the Invisible nerves.
This was a revelation. Then my real
success began.
Then 1 combined Ingredients that would
strengthen, that would yitalize these
nerves. That prescription | called a res
torauve. IL Is known the world over now
as Or. Shops Restorative. After that 1
did not fail 10 cure one case In each
hundred, In the extremely difficult cases
my failures for five years we're one In
each forty treated. / found cancer In
durable. Cancer Is for surgery. not medl-
cine.
Then how 10 get this prescription to
SICK ones everywhere was my thought, |
must announce IL In the public press.
But thought /. Will they realize the truth
Of my discovery-the real power OF Dr.
Shops Restorative7 Then q way came
to me--like an inspiration. II viii offer
i to the sick on trial, Then they will
know | en- sincere
wrote q reliable druggist In each city
and village IN America. They agreed y
cooperate with me. Now by any sick
one