davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29

DR.. j. w. Easter and wife are
taking in the fair at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Kirkpatrick
returned Thursday from IL visit
to Boise.
Attorney ii. A. Grifiiths was
down from Caldwell Monday ON
legal business.
W. \. Mcdonnell, OF Riverside
ferry, has been appointed CON
stable OF Lower Boise precinct.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reinemer
returned sunday from Il two
week ! visit to the Portland fair.
The street commissioner has
started IA to grade up the streets
OF the city-a much needed I'M
proyenent.
The Adams Lumber CO. are
constructing some more large
lumber sheds Which has been
made necessary by their large
and growing patronage.
Mr. L. J Davis and daughter,
and Mrs. 4. IL. Stewart and
daughter returned Thursday
from a visit To the Portland
lair, and an outing on the beach
az Seaview, Washington.
Frank Trotter, OF Caldwell, has
accepted the position OF chief
typo in the Herald office. and
will adle out the news regularly
10 the Fortunate readers OF the
best paper in Idaho.
J. IL. Nichols, Canyon county's
efficient sheriff, Was in the city
Thursday between trains. The
sheriff states that the -hoboes
are leading him IA strenuous life
az present, petty robberies oc-
curing IN almost every town IN
the county.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29

A pleasant surprise party may
be given TO your stomach and
liver, by taking Il medicine which
will relieve their pain ana dis
comfort, viz: DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They are u most won
delful remedy, affording sure re-
lief and cure, for headache. ,lizzi.
hess and constipation, 25c& at Il.
NJ. Kirkpatrick K Co drug 81 ore.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29
Buy II Vow.

Now is the time to buy Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is certain
be needed sooner or later and
when that time comes you will
need it badl, You will need it
quickly. Buy it now. 1t may
save life. For sale by. Parma
Mercantile Go
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29
GshIeyzParker.

The many friends Of the con-
tracing parties were greatly
surprised whom the ANNOUNCE
ment was made of the marriage
OF Frank Galley, one OF our most
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29

prominent farmers to Minnie III.
Parker, one Of Owyhee's most
popular and charming Indies.
The wedding occurred at Vale,
Oregon, Wednesday evening AT
> O'Clock, Judge Goodrich offici-
ating. The happy couple re-
turned the same evening to the
residence OF the groom east OF
Parma, where they are at home
To their frien dis.
In revenge for the shock OF
surprise occasioned by the news
OF the marriage. about fifty
OF their neighbors and friends
repaired to the home OF the
newly welded couple Thursday
evening and treated them to n
genuine old-fashioned charivari.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29
Business Briefs.

Not a cent wanted, unless YOU
are cured. II you are sick and
ailing, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. !, great blessing
to the human family. Makes yni
veil keeps you we'll. 31c. Tea
or Tablets. +. NJ. kirkpatrick
4 Go.
Beantify vonl' complexion with
little cost ii you wish smooth.
clear. cream,likea complexion,
rosy cheeks. laughing eyes, take
! Hollister's RockN Mountain Ten,
greatest bealrifier kloWn. 31c.
Z. NJ. Kirkpatrick sc.
For the frnil preserving season
there nothing better than orr
llermetic Top Economy Jar.
made OF the best nable glass
which insures perfection in fruit
preserving A. Parma Mercan-
tile Co,
II you enjoy Il cup of good tea.
try a package Of Tree Tea-the
earliest picked and the tpnderest
leaves of the tea plant. IN 25c
and 20 cent packages only. nc
Parma Mercantile company.
Where arr yoa sick? Head
ache, foul Tongue. no appetite.
HEX energy, pam IN yonr Siom-
ach, constipation. Holsters
Rocky Mountain Tea viii make
YOU well and keep you we'll. 35c.
+ NJ kirkpatliek & Co.
FOR SAIE.-.A tine 50 acre
farm three miles from town.
All IN cultivation. Good orch.
ard. and plenty of water. Prize
and terms reasonable. Can ON
or address. Bates x LANG. Par
ma. Idaho.
BATES & LANG are prepared
TO sell your property. write y,u.
insurance. or loan YOU money on
Your farm. Give them i cali.
We have Just received i inn
line OF stunevan.. in.ln,li,rr
thurns. Bean P,i}ssd sreserv1.Ja,.s
ana v alter Couier~, III I'll sizes. At
Parma MercantneCo.
the wall paper steison'iS nov
at hand AMI we~Waht eyer, ~
terested houseke.s er to can AMI
inspect our slriug sauu,les i
N. kmKPATMFksN 20. 5-0rf
We have Il complete stock 81
the old reliable B. +. S. Paint,
also Gypslnr. Japalae, Varnishes'
etc. Z. NJ kIRKrArRlc1 & co
Little chicks willthriveana dis.
eases prevented if fed Platt,s
10, I, Food. T. NJ. Kirkpat-
For Sale-A Young team Of
well broke horses. See J. /, Nan.
ton at liomedale. Idano.
For Sale-Second-handh harness
and saddles. Call at :. II
Scott's barn, Parma.
All peRsonshaving land for sale
viii find tito Observation-Disclosures, "a
list it with BATES 4 LANG.
Comply with the new butter
Inv and get your butter wrappers
printed at the HERALD office
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29

fnl. Guaranteed TO cure stom-
ach, liver and kidney disorders ut
4. NJ. Kirkpatrick 4 Co.. drug.
gists, price soc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29

FOR SAI.E.-A fine 50 acre
farm three miles from town.
All IN cultivation. Good orch.
ard, aud plenty of water. Price
ana terms reasonable. Can on.
OF address. BATES X LANG. Par
ma. Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29

Where ar" yoa sick? Head
acne, foul tongue. no appetite.
hex energy, pam IN vonr stom-
ach, constipation. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea viii make
you well and keep You well. Roe.
+ NJ. Kirkpatrick 4 Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29

Beantify vonr complexion with
little cost. II you wish Il smooth,
clear. creaunlikeA complexion,
rosy cheeks. laughing ewes, take
Hollister's loe.ky Mountain Tea,
greatest beauliiier &loWn. 31r.
Z. NJ. kirkpatrick sc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-29

Not a cent wanted, unless You
are cured. II you are sick and
ailing, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 4 great blessing
to the human family. Makes YOU
veil keeps you we'll. 3.lc. Tea
ar Tablets +. W. Kirkpatrick
4 Go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
" What the Market affords.

THERE is practically nothing new in market and prices
little changed except that strawberries shade
lower fair quality selling number Of places yesterday
and today at four boxes for rs cents For canning
serving nothing but the largest, finest berries obtanable
should be used but smaller and less perfect berries may be
used for jam, atho old stale fruit should be used
for any purpose. -" @--.
Cooks who have especial fondnes for the full fresh
strawberry flavor will find it worth while pre-
by the method which used for srawber
res, currants and similar fruit
To every pound Of fruit allow about pound of gran
ulated sugar Heat the sugar in the tin plates,
taking not to let it melt brown It should however,
be hot and almost to the point of melting Have ready
hot plaers deep plates Spread thin layer of hot
the BOTTOM then layer Of the fruit and lastly another
layer of sugar Cover the platter with sheet window
glass and place it outdoors in the strong sunshine The
fruit should stand in this way all day. When the
put the patters containing the fruit pantry SHELF and
do not disturb them until morning Then put them in the
again until the fruit is hot and melted Carefully
the fruit with skinner and fill glass tumblers half
full with it. Boil the syrup until clear Then fill up the Jars
with it and seal
It is difficult definitely amount sugar to be
used depends upon the acy Of the fruit Strawberries
should rule have much scantier proportion of sugar
than cuans If the syrup that forms around Strawberries
cooking in this looks very rich and thick do mix it
with the sugary sediment the bottom the platter but
pour off and then boil it, If it looks thin more
freely with this sugar, and boil both.
There only three requirements that essential
making this preserve besides the fruit and the hot sugar
strong steady sunshine second plates or
patters and the third the window glass The fruit should
Of course be in perfect condition and of the best quality
Sun-cooked Strawberries tho but little known are
entirely They have been quiet favorite for long
time with few fashioned housewives recipe for
suncooked strawberries which hailed from Virginia years
ago follows: "Alow twelve Of sugar to
each pound of berries Add enough water moisten the
sugar. and put it to melt in kettle When it thoroly
bois up, pour it the fruit and then let stand in hot
sunshine for two days. carefully protected by glass
the end Of that time pour off the syrup and boil again
Pour the syrup back the berries and leave them for
third day the sunshine On the fourth day
and syrup both put into the preserving kettle and
cooked When the fruit looks plump, put the whole
doors again the strong sunshine for the fourth
time; then seal.
Fresh strawberries for supper improved if they
sprinkled with plenty Of sugar, placed platter
glass and left in the sunshine for half an
They will attain the rich flavor Of the wild berries
and give forth delicious fragrance They should then
served IN the usual way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
HISTORIC PAPER OF
PAUL JONES FOUND

Washington, June 2.-Secretary Nor
ton today received information that the
original commission of John Paul Jones
as a captain in the navy had been To-
Gated in Philadelphia, and he will make
an effort to secure it for the navy. The
commission, copy of which was for
warded here, reads as follows:
John Paul Jones is appointed to be
captain in the navy. By order of con
gress, John Hancock, president, Phila-
delphia, Oct. 10, 1873. Attest: Charles
Thomson
According to the secretary s inform
ant, the commission has every appear
ance of being genuine. 1t is now in the
possession of prominent woman in
Philadelphia, who received the docu-
ment from her mother, who received it
from her father, Commodore Guilt
Gansvoort. U. S. N, who in turn had
received it from his father. General
Gansvoort of revolutionary fame.
If the document can be purchased
from it's present owner. it will be care
fully preserved and placed onexhibition
in the navy department library.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
NOT A STONE UNTURNED.

friend Of the street commissioner Of New York. while
passing thru the city for the first time in his life lost
watch which he valued highly Not being familiar with
Manhattan the wrote to the commissioner of his loss
and asked him do his best the missing article The
commissioner answered that he would do all in his power
the watch and that he would not leave stone I'M
turned in the search
short while after this the happened to be in New
York again. and business took him the direction of Park
At glance he took the piles of stone dirt and
other material from the orn-up street. Rushing the
nearest telegraph office, he the following message to
the commissioner:
Do not bother any longer. Watch not worth it''-New
York Herald
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Which Is Your House,

rich lady dreamed that she went to
heaven and there saw a mansion being
built, who is that for? she asked Of
the guide.
For your gardener
But he lives In the tiniest cottage on
earth, with barely room for his family.
He might live better if he did not give
away so much to the miserably poor
folks
Farther on she saw a tiny cottage being
built. And whom is that for:' she
asked.
THAT is for you
But I have lived in a mansion on
earth. l would not know how to live in
a cottage
The words she heard in reply were full
Of meaning: 1.-THE Master Builder is
doing His best with the material that is
being sent up
Then she awoke, resolving to lay up
treasures in heaven.
Sunshine Bulletin in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
HEREDITY IN VIRGINIA.

Virginia representative in congress says that
ladies IN Richmond with whom he is we'll acquainted
one day discussing the relative longevity of the members
their respective families.
have doubt - said Of the ladies' 'sthat every-
thing considered, Blanks the most notable family
in Virginia when it comes to question of longevity Do
you know my father died at 3d. while my grandfather
reached the advanced age of 81 "
Is that so?'' quered the other lady, "And which
grandfather that?''
Oh, replied the first speaker, THAT was the grand
father by my first husband = -Harpers Weekly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

Won't youg'
"A year later, under the circumstances stole into
the Office and found the senior partner experimenting
an expert investigation. This time the accounts of
the Junior partner that being examined don't know
what wrongdong brought to light but the junior part
ner left the firm that month. ./. -
''They very suspicious, these big firms my beat
Continually IN the dead of night the heads investigating
the bookeeper the investigating the heads the
clerks investigating the cashiers. no longer
alarmed when see lights in these offices at O'Clock
IN the morning. know it is only another bookeeper or
cashier being secretly investigated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
SENT TO LIFE CELL
THRU GHOST SCARE
New York SUN Special sernice.

New 1ofK DUN opeclaI Sefvlce.
Columbia. S. c., June "A petition
which Governor Hayward has received
asking for full pardon for John Har-
rison, negro sentenced ten wears ago
for life for the murder of Alfred Sin
gletary,- is accompanied by remark
able affidavit from George W. VANS, a
white man, who confesses that to Sc.
cure the $500 reward offered for the
slayer, he went to the Jail where Har-
ratified chains near his cell to obtain
a confession. When this failed, he saws
he appeared in front of Harrison g cell
wrapped in sheet and made him con-
TESS to the murder by representing that
he was Singletary's ghost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

as much as half million dollars III week.
Hence big steals might be made by employees without any
bodys missing the money This fact has given rise to
mighty strange state Of affars.''
Taking his pipe from his mouth the policeman chuckled
"One Of my first nights here he said 81 startled,
very ate to thread of light coming from chnk in
the closed shutters of Smith Co., the millionaire spice
merchants tried the door SOFTLY and found unlocked
tiptoed in, and burst into the office with my cooked
volver in my hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Peace of Mind,

Love Of God and humanity if possessed
In that degree which will make it our
greatest ambition in life to love Him
with all our heart and soul and strength
and mind and our neighbor as ourselves"
Will enable us to make the world better
and brighter for ourselves and others.
By constant effort, by word and deed
doing something for somebody will surely
bring us that peace of mind without
which no one is truly happy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Rannkr Branch

The smallest amount ever contributed
was sent in by Miss Mary Adair of Mac
Nair, Miss, Nov. II. 1t was cents for
the blind babies. The largest single do
nation ever received in the society was a
check for s427.4o, Oct. %. 1903, from the
Spooner branch, Of Brooklyn, n. 7. The
Spooner branch. of which Mrs. Mary Gibbs
Spooner is president, won the banner fla g
in 1903 and maintained it thru 1904. The
members, headed by their leader, say they
have no intention of giving up the banner
for some years to come.
".-=Is Sunshine Bulletin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
LITERARY GOLD MINES.
TWO PUBLISHERS, their luncheon, were talkir

TWO PUBLISHERS, their luncheon, were talking
about authors gains
This little fellow Caine-Hall Caine-is leading the
way now, said the first publisher He makes over $780,
600 First his stories out simultaneously in
American and English and French German and Aus
traan magazines; then they out book form in half
dozen countries then they syndicaed serials in
thirty or forty newspapers finally they turned
dramas and played.''
The second publisher ground his teeth
"Conan Doyle has been getting dollar word,'' he
said. "A dollar word. "A is word. The is word
Two dollars to write "a and the Two dollars more for
'and' and but
" Something ought to be done'
They smoked little while in silence
Mrs Humphrey Ward has made 100000 in the last
ten years, said the first publisher
klplng, IN his banner year. made $4,000. Marie
Corelli sometimes makes 100000 out of single book
Dickens died worth half million Daudet got 100000 for
Sapho Scott made nearly two million out Of the Wavery
novels 'zY Sr.v%
HSSomething ought to be done,'' grumbled the other
publisher. N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
What Women Want to K1z0a,.

II ONE FOR OLD MEXICAN you inform if there is
place in the city for the maintenance Of old men
who too old to take Of themselves and yet
enough for the hospital? there is such place. where
it located and what is the price for the Of if any
charge is made?-A Subscriber.
The Home Of the Little Sisters of the Poor 215 Broadway
Me- is the only place in Minneapolis where old
cared for There charge made but donations
gladly received as the home supported altogether by gifts
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW. .....
no CLEAN A WAIST.-I have silk waist like sampe
trimmed with white lace, and it is slightly soed under
the sleeves and neck Could dry clean it at home (?
What do they use and how should it be done? Also tell
me how to dry clean white kid gloves? shall be very
thankful if you would give advice thru your
paper.-A Reader. X.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

"Be Not Weary in Well DOING"
Should the days seem dark and dreary,
=5-'-.s-r =se- Look above; .. -
Should the way seem sad, remember
God Is love.
Should your heart be sad and lonely,
Have no care; ...
Up above there are no shadows,
tE.s Rest is there.
Worries come, but they are with US
But a day;
Trusting faith will bring us ever
Peace Away.
Up behind the cloud the sun shines,
Pure and bright;
And glorious day awaits US
After night.
Let us then be up and doing
- While we may;
Trusting, loving, ever faithful,
I~s~sa--7-ssa Watch and pray. -.-- ..- -.s-
And tho in the path of duty
Shadows come,
He will guide and lead us onward
Toward our home.
In the darkness sweet voice speaks
Unto thee:
Should thy burden seem too heavy,
Come to me-
Edna Fuller Kirk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Name on Roll Of Honor,

The editor Of the Gentlewoman Gon-
dom writes to headquarters that he has
placed the president general Mrs. Cynthia
Westover Alden, on the ''Roll of Honor for
Women" This list is made up of per-
sons who have distinguished themselves
by their personal services for the public
good. The executive board of the Inter-
national Sunshine society sent a letter of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

Ihere, 10 my sur
prise, sat the junior
partner Of the firm,
smoking and eating a
sandwich, while three
men in their shirt
sleeves worked like de-
mons over the books.
Keep this quiet, ,
said the Junior partner
to me, after I had ex-
planned my abrupt en-
trance. THE fact is, I
have suspected our head
bookkeeper Of crooked
49, = y = - 80 s.
ness ever since I saw
him, two weeks ago, in
a box at the theater
with a blonde. It seems,
tho, my suspicious were
groundless. These ex-
perts can discover
nothing wrong in the
books. Our investiga-
ton has been made un-
beknownst to the book
keeper. It would be
useless to hurt the poor
fellows feelings. Sc
81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
THE BEST AMERICAN NOVELS.

A THE University Of Pennsylvania, the other day.
class of young wrote down separate slips of
paper what they considered to be the ten best American
novels.
These the novels that occurred frequently in
the list:
The Narrative Of A. Gordon Pym.''
SThe Rise of Sias Lapham.
.sDasy Miller
Georges Mother
Maggie. =
1'The Octopus. =
ssThe Scarlet Letter.
1'Tom Sawyer
.Huckleber1y Finn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
God and You.

wonder if you realize as you should
the wonderful opportunities that come to
you every day of living in close touch
with your God and of helping Him in
the great work for the good of His people
in this world ard in preparation for the
future life.
God and you. How proud you should be to
feel that He knows you by name, cares
for you every moment and is pleased
when you honor and serve Him by loving
your neighbor as yourself and helping
Him in every time of need.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
THE SCIENTIFIC FARMER,

A CLERK of the department Of agriculture said:
~ $50 you think that scientific farming is bluff? You
demand illustration Of the good that accomplished
by the scientific methodq Very we'll.
'When clover first introduced into Australia, it
grew there beautifully but seeded The soil all
right The climate all right. What, then, was the
trouble? ..-:.-'-
"a scientist studied the matter, and this is what he
found: s.~.--
He found that the native Australian bees had tongues
too short to reach the covers polenfomng organs These
organs red clover hidden deeply the heart of the
tubeke petals and they be fertzed only by the long
ongued humble bee red clover not visited by humble
bees who bear the golden pollen grains from blossom
to another it seedst cannot be grown. The scientist
of this fact put his finger the barren Aus
ralian clover trouble He imported lot Of longongued
humble bees these bees fourished and Immediately
tralan clover which had promised to be failure, became
one Of the country s richest and finest crops''
THE DANISH METHOD.
ct HE DANISH method would do away with great deal
Il of drunkenness'' said woman with white ribbon
fixed to her breast. -
t'The Danish method7 What is thatq'' -..
-. In Denmark - the answer ''when drunken
forth from saloon cafe he is at put
cab and driven home and the claimants bill is paid by the
liquor dealer from whose house the issued Any liquor
dealer who allows to depart from his establishment
Intoxicated condition compelled by the Danish law to
pay that mans cab fare home.
'EThe Danes in consequence, are sober people,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Strange Goimgs On.

WAS after midnight, and the policeman, as
duty.
''They are all big wholesale houses on
this beat Of mine,'' he said-''wool mer-
chants, coffee importers, cotton dealers, and
that sort Of thing: Some of them handle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
DIvIS 10 ~
STATE OFFICERS.

thanks and appreciation for the honor
paid this special work in America.-Sun-
shine Bulletin