davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

Ths action of the village trus,
tees AT their last meeting in re-
pealing the ordinanceprohibit
stock from running az large in.
si'Ie the corporate limits of the
village is greatly to be deplored.
u u impossible to beautify our
streets and lawns il loose stock
X permitted TO roam at viii
through our streets, breaking
hown iences, DESTROYING trees
and lawns, and breaking up side.
walks. The glnss growing on
The vacant lots and along the
sidewalks naturallyattract large
numbers OF horses and cattle.
and especially in the autumn.
they make life a burden to tn.
n's'dent. 4 farmer bringing
ioad 81 produce into town can't
leave his wagon Tor n moment
without some inquisniive cov .a-
N'~tig'ting it, contents; and on
numerous occnsion~ ia addition,
4" The annoyance. they have
CAUSED the loS~ OF "A suck OF Sour
or gram, or some other artkle
'oi''n'eir who we're ,rndmg a.
the stores There can beno good I
ns'Son given Tor repealing this
ordinance. rher is every nea. +
son ~i's II should he among the
ordinances, and rigidly L
enforced. \
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07
Homeseekcrs' Rxcursioo
Rates.

Round trip honeseekers' tick.
cts will be sold from Missouri
river stations and other points
ny lar east az st. Louis. Chicago
II. Paul. etc, To points ON the
Oregon Short Line Railroad on
the first and third TUESDAYS of
April, May, August, September
and October, 1904. Rate is one
regular tirst-class fare for the
round trip, plus -, tickets lin
tied to 10 days going and con
t'nuous passage returning. Re-
TURN Journey must he commenced
not later than II days from date
OF sale. Z. NJ. liArsE, Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

NJ Frank Cove arrived Tues
day from MadeIia. MINI. He ex
poets TO remain permanently
ne finds a suitable location. Mr.
Cove Is an uncle OF 4. II. AlleI
of Roswell.
! Arthur Hudson is now engaged
IN rustling subscriptions for the
+ HERALD. Mr. Hudson is a hust-
Ter. and as "a consequence the
HERALD subscription list is grow
ing rapidly.
/ ). smith. prominent sheep
grower. was IN Parma Wednes-
day. Mr.. Smith fed his sheep
here last winter, and will be back
again IN the fall to feed next win
ter. he says that there is no
place IN Idaho that beats this To-
cality for stock feeding.
=. X. Burroughs left Yesterday
Tor Salt Lake where he will accept
a position with the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Burroughs has made many
friends dnring his residence in
Parma who regret his departure
very much, and hope that some
day he will return and make his
permanent residence here.
These warm days have caused
the Boise river TO begin TO rise
again. Nearly all the riprap
above the Parma bridge is out,
and the river will probably take
out the north approach again,
and cut channel between the
bridge and Parma.
Fred Baxter arrived with a
'arioad OF fine stock and house
io'd goods from Chicago Satur- i
iny. MIR. Baxter is a son of j. \
4. Baxter OF Roswell, and owns ,
! farm on the Roswell bench. up-
IN which he will locate. For the $
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

As EDITOR viii occnsionnIl,
get puzzled az we'll A. the rest 81
humanity. During the past lew
d"ys We have ben wondering
what the Enforcement OF GOV.
Morrison, Frank Gooding, Sem
tor IIcyhurn, ct al had TO do
with the selection Of the Mini.
'loka project over the Boise Pay.
cite project, and why th-s pre-.
ie'red the Aiinidoka project.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

Henry MiIlerand tharIes smith.
two young men serving sentences
81 . and z years respectively, es.
capped from their guards al the
pepeten'iary Thursday. Miller
was retakeu wh'Ie attempting 10
swim the Boise river aear the
Nafatorium but Smith has nor
been found. Il is thought that
he alro attempted to swim the
river and was drowned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

One Of Dr. Kings New Lii,
Pills each night for two weeks
l'ar PIT 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 gripe. Only 25c at G. NJ.
kirkpatrick 4 Co.'S drug store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

FARMERS IN the Roswell Parma
section never had better pros
poets for an immense crop than
this season affords. While we
have had several cool nights
lately, the fruit is still uninjured.
and unless an unexpected frost
should come the fruit crop will be
one OF the largest In our history.
The hay crop is fully ten days
adead OF last year, and grain
and other crops in proportion.
This should be great year ior
our farmers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

r Al. kirkpatrick hus pun
chased about go head oi nm.
much cows from the Catalan
hrr'i az BoiSe. Mr.. kirkpatrick
went to hoiSe Thursday 80 re-
'''lFf the stock. These. With the
Hairy stock he purchased az
Portland some time ago win
make one Of the finest herd, oJ
dairy stock in Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

Is nps Chicago speech Mr.
Bryan bitterly assaulted .Iudg,
Parker, mud the wing OF the pnr.
~ that will undoubtedly hav,
control Of the next democratic
convention. Mr. Bryanhas been,
twice honored by his parSy, and
twice defeated. He should have
learned by this time that ii he
wishes to see the democratic par
~ succeed il is republicans he
must fight, and not democrats.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

Tnr baseball fever has struck
Boise hard. and when Il friend
from that city rreets You with 4
lusky voice, vou don't need TO
AK him What made him hourse.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

In the cases OF Alexander Blair
Deacon Jones and Judge Her.
rick charged with statutory rape
At Boise, Blair and Jones were
bound over to the district court.
and their bonds placed at $4,000
each. Judge llerrick's exarnina-
ton is still in progress.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

TO save "A lie, DR.. T. q. Merritt
of No AIehoopany. Pa.
made a startling test resulting
IN a wonderful cure. He writes.
"A patient WIS attacked with
violent hemorrhages, caused by
ulcerating OF the stomach. Ihad
often found electric bitters excel
lent Tor acute stomach aud liver
troubles 80 J 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 aud Kidney troubles.
Try them. Only soc at G.. NJ.
kirkpatrick & co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

yoLruS !. No. I Of Ibe Idaho
1couociast. published bv NJ. 5.
Parker, 81 Boise, hnn reached
2 y f"bie. The Incoclast j. pub
] shed principally for the di~ca =
~ioa Of social md political prub.
lenis, aud win be warmly wfl-
coined by all those who are ac-
unainted with Mr. pnrker's YER
ratility along there lines.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07
NoTIcE FoR PuBLIcArIoN.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. -IAvn
oiiice at Boise Idaho, A ril II. 1901
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
ana That said proof will be made before CLERK
Probate Court at Caldwell, Idaho, on Nav 23.
isvi' VIZ: Homestead Application No 6l47 ID
II, Sec q, TIP. 5, n, Range West b. NJ
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
on sara And, VIZ Ernest Solomon, Of Roswell
,,aganoi Lee Pierce OF Roswell Idaho. J nj
Myers, OF Roswell, Idaho F. f. Fish. Parma
i-li-5t. HARRY / gyNfc p,;.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07
People sne Events
BEING BRIEF RECORD TIE FAST WEEK


/ DR.. Rusk was y I!oise yisito
Monday
Levi Norman was q Boise visi
tortbe first Of the week.
Born to the wife ofc. y. Hurt,
OF Boise, May 8, a daughter.
Go to Parma Lumber com
pany for screen doors. t-3o-u
Roy servoss came down from
Cambridge Monday for a briel
visif.
Miss Bibbins Of Boise is thu
guest ii Mn. A. II. Stewart for a
few days.
Mrs Richard Norman has been
VERY sick with an attack Of rheu-
mntism.
T. J. Wymer has about com
pletal his residence north Of
| town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt and Mrs.
Parker from Owyhev were Parma
visitors Wednesday.
Road Supervisor castator has
been doing some good work on
the Roswell road this week.
A. ID. Graves has breen confined
to his rooms by sickness for the
past week.
Miss Rosa Lawler is quite i'll at
the residence OF Chus. Willis at |
Roswell.
The directors OF the Farmers
Cooperative Ditch company held
their regular monthly meeting
Monday.
Mrs. Nathan Hultz of Notus
who has been very sick for the
past few weeks is reported to be
better.
A. j Mitchell went TO Nampa
Wednesday to attend the meet
ing OF the Boise-Payette irriea-
ton committee.
D. X. Mcdonnell, who recently
sold his ranch TO G. II. Scott, left
or Boise yesterday. Mr.. McCon-
lel will probably locate near
Boise.
The Amphyctionic society met
Thursday with Mrs. W. b. Mitch i,
II. 'Fhe next meeting of the so
iety will be at the residence of :
hrs. W. {. Morris.
The short Line is building a .
lew Jap house in the upper end
i town, Just above the stock
ards. The old house will be re- :
loved TO make way for the ex- 4
ension OF the north sidetrack. /
The Parmas Beekeeper associ-
ton received a carload of sup-5
lies Wednesday, which will be
attributed among the bee rails
: at Parma, Roswell, Nyssn
ntario and Payette. The car
I'd down here cost the associ-
lion over $1,000.
Mrs. Ella ID. Crawford. state
resident OF the W. G. Il. T., will
IN Parma today and tomor-
Nv and will address the peo-
OF this vicinity at : O'Clock
the evening of each day, at the 1
'esbyterian church. Admission 1
Y.
The village board of trustees
Id it's regular monthly meeting
'nday evening. On motion of
'wart the ordinance prohibit
; stock from running at large
nm the corporate limits of
village was repealed. The
license WAS reduced from
90 TO Sl.OO
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07

IN accordance with law, 50 MANY
shares Of each parcel OF such stock as
may he necessary, viii be sold at the
town OF Parma, on the second day Of
May, at O'Clock p. IN. OF said day, to
pay delinquent assessments thereon. to-
gether with the cost of advertising and
expenses of the sale.
w. B. MITCHELL, Secretary,
Parma. Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-07
Delinquent Notice.
Farmers Operative Ditch
Company.

Parma, Idaho, April Is, 1904
NoTIcE: There is delinquent upon
the following described stock on account
Of assessment levied on the 7th day OF
March, A. d., 1904. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
share holders, as follows:
Evening journal., 1904-01-13
TWO IN FAMILY FELT
STERN HAND OF LAW
lanes Smith Fined for Keep
ing Disorderly House.
Daughter Held for Court

All kinds of ill-luck befell two OF the in
mates of the house. No. S85 Orange street
in City Court this morning.
James Smith. The proprietor Of the es-
tabNshment was charged with keeping a
ldisorderly house and was fined $50 and
costs Ida Smith, believed TO be his
daughter. was held under 500 for the
Court OF General Sessions on a charge OF
stealing 81. The cause OF all the trouble
for the Smiths was Edward Kane. He was
the prosecuting witness in both cases and
said he lost his money in the house occu-
pied by the defendants.
/ William V. Hutchins. who is charged
with keeping q gambling table I'm East
Eighth street is still at large. His case
was set for trial yesterday, but failing
ITO make his appearance. a capias was is
sued for his arrest
The case of william II. Conroy charged
with assaultiug John w. Anderson. col
ored, was continued until Thursday morn
ing at the prisoners request. Conroy
was intoxicated and after his case had
been disposed of, insisted on speaking
to friends seated among the spectators in
the court room. He was finally hustled
out Of the room by House Sergeant Tuck
er and locked up.
Evening journal., 1904-01-13
ECKSTE|N TO TURN
States EVIDENCE
Fiance Of Mabel Bechtel Will
Give Testimony Against
Girls Family
WILL TELL THE WHOLE STORY
In Return For This Favor the Pri-
soner Will Be Acquitted Of the
Charge Of Murder Today-5arsain
Sealed Yesterday.

Allentown. Pa. Jan. 13.-Alois Eckstein.
she finance Of Mabel Bechtel Is going to
turn States evidence against the Bechtel
family. At least such was the declaration
OF the district attorney just before his
trial was resumed this morning In return
for this favor Eckstein IS to be acquitted
today.
The bargain. IL such 1t may be called.
was sealed yesterday afternoon. At that
time. according 10 THE story. c. A. Gro
man, one Of the accused mans lawyers
made the proposition and it was promptly
accepted. lie said that this client had nc
desire TO shield anyone, but would go on
the stand and tell fun ana complet,
story Of all he knew Of Mabel Bechters
death. No ties OF sentiment were 10 bint
him any longer. This perhaps accounted
for the calm. self-possessed attitude Of
the young man when he appeared in tour
again this morning.
He resolutely refused 10 glance at th'
solemn. back-robed row Of Bechtel wo
men. but with an air almost bored cud
died back in his chair between his two at
torneys. The District Attorney had prom
Ised him that he would be free within an
hour or so. Alongside the senior counse
for Eckstein was the latters sister, al
usual. She leaned on the arm Of forme
Senator stiles chair. on her other sid
was the aged. bent. infrm mother.
Evening journal., 1904-01-13
WILL UNITE TO
BEAT DEMOCRATS
Union Republicans in Dover
Would Rather Support
Regulars
SACRIFICES RATHER THAN MISRULE
SPECIAL 10 he Evening Journal,

Dover. Jan. 1s.-"rhe Republicans Of
Delaware are not going to fan out over a
State ticket" said a Republican who ought
to know in discussing the political outlook
In this State and predicting complete
Republican victory for this year.
1--WE may have material differences In
our ranks and say harsh things about
each other. but you can depend upon il
that the Republicans Of Delaware viii sac
rihce everything before They will again all
low their State 10 go over TO Democratic
mlsrule again.
I'VE have had an apple out Of the bag
OF Bayard assessment laws OF county
steals, OF padded election returns, of in
Inundated voters and negro dlsfranchise-
monis and they win not get am oppor-
tuniiy TO saddle any Maryland and Vir-
ginIa oullawry OF dhe Inhabitants on US.
''rhe Democracy OF Kent county. cs-
lpcclaily. fought like grim death to re-
taln their hold. even 20 having our most
lpromncnt citizens arrested an one nighs
pulled from their beds. then stole th,
county, but they are now down and out
lThey can set Up AN the candidates foi
governor and United States Senators am,
lcongrcssmen that they please. but yol
can put II down In your date-book tina
the next governor OF Delaware will be
Republican. so will the next congressman
from Delaware. so viii the next attorney
general, while the next Legislature viii
lcontaln al least thiiiy-five, II not thirty
cigh, Republicans.
"rhc Republican factions in this Statl
may squabblc and spar for points unit
the eleventh hour, but, rely upon what
lsay, they will unite enthusiastically fo
State and county officials. and no Demo
lcrat need apply"
Tho speaker added that he was a Uniol
Republican. but declared that he woul,
lu;hcr support a whole ticket of Regular
than see the state thrown back into Dem
locratc control.
just at this juncture OF the excitement
a man stepped up with a piece OF poetr,
written on his cum. lie Is gifted resldon
of tho State capital and his verse con
ltained the following lines;
j II heard a man relatin'
Hunn the nominee would be;
Twas either Ksle ablatn
or little Frankel +"
Evening journal., 1904-01-13
WRECKED CAPTAIN
IS ALMOST DROWNED
Line Stacked and He Was
Dragged Through Water
From Ship

Lewes. Dell Jan. 13-Captain Walk
er of the stranded four masted bark
Comliebank. which ran ashore near the
Douglass House on Rehoboth beach, is
i'm a critical condition. the result Of
his perilous ride ashore in the breeches
buoy. The captain was the last Of
26 persons to leave his ship. and it
seems the buoy line had slipped or
Stacked considerably by the continuous
strain. and when he let go the ship he
sank into the sea and was dragged
almost the entire distance through the
water to shore. His stomach and
lungs were so filled with salt water
that he was almost strangled.
The ship lies easy. She is broadside
to the beach and standing upright.
No contract will be made with the
local wreckers. but will be Effected by
her agent, Alfred Turner of New
York. She lies so near the beach that
persons can walk to her at low water.
The beach is steep at this point, how
ever. and she will float after being
pulled off shore her length. The crew
are disheartened over having been
wrecked within five miles of their
destination after the long voyage from
Delagoa Bay. The weather is moder-
ate
Evening journal., 1904-01-13
WANT STREET OPENED
Employees Of New Railroad Shops Want
Thorouahfare to Works.

Employees OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road shops who live in Brandywine.
and there are many who 40, are trying
to agltate a movement for the OPEN
ing of a street to the new shops at
Todd's Cut. At present the only way
of reaching the shops from that sec
tion Of the city Is by Vandever ave-
nue. TO the railroad tracks. This causes
a long walk for those living north OF
the thoroughfare and II a street was
cut through much time could be saved.
There is no way FOR teams TO reach
the new shops except through a lane
and each one Is charged twenty-five
cents for crossing private ground.
The employees contend that in view
Of the fact that the railroad company
has erected buildings at a cost Of
over a million dollars that the city
should IN some way aid the employees
in reaching the works.
Evening journal., 1904-01-13
GRACE IS NAME OF
. PRETTY UNKNOWN
Only Clue to Identity ol
Charming Girl With the
Auburn Hair
WHAT SHE SAYS ABOUT HERSELF

Grace is the name of ''rhe Girl With
the Auburn Hair"
She is not a Delaware girl, either. One
could tell that from number OF things.
In the first place. I'm speaking of the story
TO the effect that she was a Frederica
girl which went the rounds several sea-
sons ago she pronounced the name Of
chat village as if 1T were spelled with an
''e' iastead Of an "i"-which no native
Delawarean ever did She also spoke Of
the cities in the state, and in other ways
evidenced that she is not a chic Of the
famous old Blue Hen.
Wmhal she is as winsome off the stage
as when she is charming her audiences
with the magic Of her voice and the
beauty Of her personality. She is singular
~ girllsh and unaffected. At first she Is
a litlle shy in speaking Of her experiences
and the efforts which have been made to
solve the mystery of her identity. Then.
by degrees, this shyness melts away and
she laughs as gleefully as a child over the
success Of aher secret.
She tells everyone this:
when L went on tho stage. / told my
manager my past life and my name. Then
forgot It ALL
When went in her dressing room
''The Girl With the Auburn Hair was
hemstMching handkerchief, and doing
lt beautifully, too. and her sister was
reading a new magazine. The name Of the
sister is Lotta and in 'her way she is as
charming az her more famous sister.
None of the air of the stage seems 10
cling to them They are two gentle, re-
nnod girls. absorbed in their music, their
books, their fancy work and their cam
eras.
They rejoice especially in the cameras,
of which 'The Girl With the Auburn
Hair proudly claims six. She has trunk
fitted up as a miniature Photographic es-
tablishment and she does all her own
work Some day while she is in Whining
ton she and her sister intend to take views
of the Brandywine and Old swedes
Church.
"rho Girl Wfth the Auburn Hair is
decidedly handsome and one should be al
close range to fully appreciate the glory
of her ruddy locks. Even Mrs. Leslie Car
ter's far-famed Titan tresses lack the
sheen and lustre which form a halo about
the head Of the Girl. Her eyes are big
and brown and deep-as deep as the hid
den pools IN the heans Of a big wood.
Without a doubt "'rhe Girl Withs the
Auburn Hair is married, because on the
third finger Of her firm. white left hand
she wears wedding ring.
1.-THE Girl with the Auburn Hair is al
Doclxstader's handsome new Garrick The-
atre all this week
Evening journal., 1904-01-13
The Man in the street

During the stay of Charles f. Murphy
and other Tammany leaders al the Nir-
ginia Hot Springs coaching trips into the
mountains were almost daily occurrences.
Cne day Thomas J.. Dunn. John Devlne
and some v the others were on a trip
along roads that sklrted deep abysses 50
closely that ohe coach was run perilonsly
near TO the edge OF the ravines. On each
such occasion the riders gripped one an
other ana hung on for dear life. to the
amusement OF the hired whip.
Hold on there" yelled John Devine IN
terror as one particularly sharp curve
was rounded and he saw a sheer fall OF
many hundreds Of feet at the side "dc
you want to dump Us an into that alb.
sccss."
Evening journal., 1904-01-13
BANQUET COMMITTEES REPORT
Delegation Will Go to Washington on
Inland Canal Project.

There was a meeting of the general
banquet committee Of tho Board Of Trade
last right when many matters pertaining
to the recent dinner were disposed Of.
Reports of the various committees were
approved and the following resolution
adopted:
''rhat the thanks OF the banquet COM
mittee of ithe Board Of Trade are sincerely
rendered to the bankers. the merchants.
the manufacturers, the press, and the
citizens generally for all they have done
by literally contributing time. money and
material to aid the committee in making
the banquet a success
A resolution was also adopted requesting
the president of the Board Of Trade to
appoint a committee Of FIVE TO go ia
Washington and to lay the matter Of an
inland waterway before the proper au-
thorfties in that city who have the in
land project under consideration.
Evening journal., 1904-01-13
PETER B. AYARS
LAID To REST
Last Sad Rites Over the Re-
mains of a Civil War
Hero
FUNERAL WAS LARGELY ATTENDED
Services Were Held in Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, Of Which De-
ceased Was a Neutrality-suspicious.
Floral Offerings From Friends.

In a downfall of rain this afternoon
the remains Of Captain Peter r..
Ayars. who died at his home No. 1911
Washington street, on Sunday morn
ing. We're laid to rest in Riverview
Cemetery. Impressive services were
held at the Delaware Avenue Baptist
IChurch. the Rev. Alexander MacGeorge,
pastor of the church, assisted by the
Rev. w. l.. s. Murray and the Rev.
William NJ. Jefferis. officiating.
The honorary pall bearers were
Maurice Husbands and John Bennett,
comrades of the deceased; c. II. Can't
well. a fellow church worker; John
Titus, deputy collector of port and
John THRILLER and William Mendinhall
members of the Legion OF Ped Cross
10 which the deceased belonged. The
active bearers were Alfred T. Smith
Walter Bennett, Allie Sullivan, Harry
Linck. Walter Baker and Harry Craig
c. A. r. in Charge.
The funeral services held under the
direction of DUPONT Post No. 2. G. A.
r.. members of Blue Rock Council, No
80, l.. o. r. c., Hiawatha Tribe, /. O
In. NJ. Delaware Conclave, No. 43O
H. O. H.. and the Delaware Society
Sons of the American Revolution at
tended the funeral
The floral offerings were beautiful
The children of the deceased gave q
handsome spray Of sixty-two white
roses and the officials connected Will
1.-THE Custom House. a spray Of sixty.
two white carnations. A Supreme
lCouncil badge OF the L. o. r. c. de.
lsigned with flowers and standing fiv'
fleet high was the offering Of this or.
lganization and a large vacant chat
was sent by the Sunday School Of tn
delaware Avenue Baptist Church. o
(which the deceased was superintendent
lbefore his death.
Undertaken ]. II. Chandler hat
lcharge OF the funeral. The funera
was largely attended by the man.
friends. OF the deceased.