davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

The site of the sugar factory has been
definitely decided upon. G. G. Psrkin-
son, of the sugar company. was in the
city Wednesday and accepted the site
Just west of the Payette river near the
wagon bridge, between the river and the
railroad track, consisting OF about 20
acres, on which the special beet sugar
committee has held an option for some
time. About lS acres of the land was
secured from Mrs. VIM. Windle, and the
remainder of it, about two acres lying
near the railroad track, from the Short
estate. The consideration was 800 an
acr,. This tract, purchased by the beet
sugar committee in accordance with the
contract, together with the 100 acres se-
cured by the sugar company from j. T
Clement, gives the company practically
all of the land bounded by the river on
the east, the railroad track on the west
and a line drawn east and west from the
Washoe school house on the SOUTH
Payette Independent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.5o 4 YEAR


pany has expended over 50 ,ooo. 600 in de-
velopment.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Colo
RADIO, Wyoming x Idaho Railroad GONG
pany have been filed at Boiss. i'rhe
capital stock IL placed at slo,Codooo.
The road according to the articles, is to
be built from some point AZ or near
Denver through Wyoming 70 Boise.
Ed Peak, a carpenter at Weiser, had L
narrow escape from drowning one day
last week. He was sitting on the guard
rail OF the wagon bridge across the
Snake and went to sleep When he awoke
he was in the river, and managed to
reach the shore.
w. Fl. Jones, of Pocatello, has been
appointed trainmaster TO succeed t. j.
Duddleson, who was recently promoted
TO the position OF superintendent of the
Montana division of the o. s. L. Mr..
Jones will have jurisdiction over the
Short Line and branches from Pocatello
to Huntington.
While some cowboys We're attempting
to ride some bronhos on the east side
last evening. says the Pocatello Tribune,
man named Allen went up to one Of
the horses and was in the act of laying
his hand on him when the horse turned
and knocked him down, and in doing 50
kicked him on the jaw and tramped on
him, rendering him unconscious.
Among the many queer communica-
tions received by Mayor Hawley, Of
Boise, is letter from Denver widow
requesting him to furnish her with a
husband. The mavor referred the mat
ter to the Chamber of Commerce which
has taken the matter under advisement
and the lady will undoubtedly be accom-
moJated.
The exposition contest which has beer
running in the Boise Capital News ha
closed. The names of the young ladie
N winning the trip to Portland, togethe
n with the votes cast for them, are AZ fol
re lows: First District-Miss Bcatric
tie Reichert, lis, ,726; Miss Emma Corn
ne lo6,637; Second District-Miss Abbi
ne Skippen, 3,l47; Third District-Mis
20 Marie Rockwell, 3,795; Fourth Distric
ar Miss Carrie Richardson, l25, 1856; FIT
ne District-Miss Mary Glenn, so, l4s
as Sixth District-Miss Blanche Laughrai
he 25, ,52s: Seventh District-Miss Fam
ng Taylor, 25, ,664.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
Around the State
Issms Cleaned from Many Sources

Senator Reed Smoot will deliver the
Fourth Of July oration at Nampa.
Albert Waters, an educated Indian,
has been ch 1sen chief the Nez Perces to
succeed Chief Joseph.
The Lewiston, new steamer IN the
o. X. K n. Snake river service, made
her trial trip at Lewiston Wednesday.
Judge Beatty has handed down an
opinion that timber purchased from the
state but still standing, is subject to tax
alton
William Stillinger If Moscow, has
been appointed L. :. district attorney
ior north Idaho, at salary oi sl2oo a
year
Three prisoners held Tor burglary at
Snoshone. broke out Of the county jail
last week by digging through the brick
wall. They are still at large.
A moral wave has reached Mountain
home and as a result the gambling dens
and red light district are things of the
past
John Olson, Of Kingston, had battle
with large eagle last week in which he
finally succeeded in killing the bird, bu
not until he was severely scratched sn'
bruised.
Earl Stecn and james Miller were ar
rested at Sites recently on a charge o
horse stealing They are said to hav
operated quite extensively on the range
Of Oregon and Idaho.
The p. n. baseball league Is detunc'
Tho last game was was played at Bois
Sunday between the Boise and spokan
teams. This game settled the eontes
for the pennant, which again goes
Boise.
The White Knob copper mines are
be closed down permanently. The mill
and machinery are to be disruantele
and sold. No reason is given for IN
abandonment OF the property. The con
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

the deal. Mr. Noble said, was about loo,-
900. lie stated the purchasers requested
that the price be not made public for
the present.
Continuing, he stated the purchasers
he thought intended TO ship the sheep
out ar rapidly as possible The ewes
and lambs could not be shipped now,
but the stock ready for shipment would
go out at once.
Haley & Saunders purchased the Nor
gan & Ireland band of $4,000 head last
fall.
Mr.. Noble said he intended to sell out
his ranches also y party was on the
way over 10 look at them and a deal
might be closed with them for the prop
erty. The ranches include some 3OOO
acres. OF this 1900 is ia the home string
on Reynolds creek and the remainder
on Snake river.
lie said il was altogether likely h'
weuld settle in Boise alter winding vi
his sheep business.
Mr. Noble has frequently been men
TONED AZ gubcrnatorial possibility II
the past and this may be II forerunne
of active candidacy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
Nyssa to Have a Creamery.

\ meeting was held here last Saturday
by the subscribers of the Co Operative
Creamery company, and after a number
of interesting talks on the subject, re-
port was read which showed that s2lOO
had been subscribed and 300 cows signed
up. A committee was appointed to Sc
cure 100 more cows, which is necessary
to make the proposition paying one
and to report at the meeting to be helf
on June -, wnen the organization vii
be perfected, after which work will com
nence on the creamery plant.-Nysss
News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
Operations of an Organ
lied Gang in
SOUTHERN PORTION OF STATE
n Stock Man Rides From
Big Smoky TO Boise in
Pursuit of the Thief
Who Had Stolen
Pack Horses.

Boise, June 2s. Charles LeNIoyne is
in the city, having ridden from Big
Smoky in pursuit OF horse and mule
stolen from h m on the range. He II
running his stock on the Big Smoky, and
woke up the other morning to tird his
pack string had been run off during the
night. The string consisted Of three
mules, two browns and gray that ne
secured from Charles Dressler, and Il
gray horse.
Mr.. LeMoyne did not lose time. He
had magnificent saddle animal left,
the worth OF which the thieves 'lil not
appreciate. Sidlling this animal, he
took the trail at a. IN and by nightiali
he had covered 10 miles The thief hal
not anticipated he would be pursue'l 80
closely, and near Dixie, finding hinsei'
pressed, he abandoned the two brown
mules and made off with the other two
animals. The two dropped we're Sc
cured by the owner
Mr. LeMoyne lost the trail OF the thie'
and finally swung in here to see If he
could pick it up. lie heard of an outfit
travelling down the valley leading gray
mule answering the description OF his
lost animal Taking saddle horse, he
went down the road Monday, overtakins
the outfit only to find the mule was not
his.
Mr.. LeMoyne states there is an organ
lied gang working through the southern
portion OF the state They steal horses
in the Payette country and take them
E back through the mountains crossing the
? Boise near the mouth OF Charcoal, airt
then, passing through the Long Ton
D country. continue to Minislokl or Aner.-
can Falls, where the stolen animals are
} shipped. Working in the other dire
! tion. this gang steal animals in the She
I shone region and drive them into thi-
E section, where they are cold or shipped.
: Statesman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
MEADOWS SHAKEN

MEADOWS SHAKEN
That Valley Visited by a
Genuine Earthquake.
ROBERT EoELE SELLS SHEEP.
Noted Stock Man Dis.
poses OfFfis Interests
i'm OwyHee-IGO, 600
Sheep, Ranches,
Etc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
Idaho Sheep King Sells Out.

Robert Noble, who was in the city
Friday stated he had sold all his sheep
to Haley & Saunders. of Salt Lake. The
deal had Just been closed.
The number of animals involved in
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01

Will c. Gibson, travelling salesman,
well known throughout the northwest,
is in jail at Spokane charged with hold
Ing up saloon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-07-01
Dealers In General Merchandise.

:, .-e contemplating an investment IN the
II you ''T 'TpoSWFIf section it will be t" your
intareat 70 see us before closing deal we nave
snme tiESrISE BARGAINs IN
Fam LANDS AND Town PROPERTY
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

presser foot ever so little with the
right hand and with the left pull the
work gently and steadily toward you,
without stopping the machine at all.
Sew backward to the point where you
started from. Then release the presser
foot with the right hand and sew to-
ward you again until it is time to re
verse. BY this means you gradually
move over a long tear with the right
side of the article resting on the table
of the machine and on your lap. Mend
the torn scallops Of Hamburg embroid-
cry in the same way. For a small
boys trousers seat this method of
mending has no equal: Basic a good
thick patch on the wrong side. Place in
the machine with ragged side up, then
stitch up and down until all the thin
part is we'll covered. Literally you
can mend a pair of trousers while the
small boy waits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

nah, a black woman, who had some
washing to do for a doctor, went down
the ward to hunt him. She saw this
dying man and took pity ON aim. She
said: "Oh, doctor, let me bring this
man to my bed and get him of the
hard foor!!" The doctor said: The
man is dying; he will be dead to-mor-
row..
The morrow came and old Hannah
could not rest till she went down to
see the man, and he was still alive.
She got some help, took her bed, put
the man on it and carried him to her
shanty. she then washed him all
over as she would a baby, and fed
him with O spoon. Thus she fought
death day and night until she beat
him back and saved the soldiers life.
Tie day before / went to Jefferson
City the man had gone on a furlough
to his home in Indiana. He begged
old Hannah to go with him, but she
said she could not spare the time.
There was all the washing TO
do. When she babe him sood-by at
the steamboat, after seeing him CON-
fortably fixed for his journey, he wept
like a child.-Loyal Woman's Scrap
Book.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
Paints Wild Beasts, Ewes.

One of the oldest ways a young
woman artist of this city has of add
ing to her income is the painting of
the glass eyes hat are fitted into the
heads of wild animals sent to a taxi
dermist to be stuffed and mounted.
She is not called upon to paint these
special eyes for the ordinary run of
our native beasts. She only gets one
of these orders when some sports
man has killed a panther, a grizzly,
or a tiger-animals noted for the sav-
age glare OF their eyes. Then she
takes all the pains she is capable of
to get the glare" just as savage as
she can. Before shk begins work she
learns in just what attitude the beast
is to be mounted, for it would never
do to represent the animal with his
ayes ablaze with the light of battle
If he was to be postured as lying half
asleep. The work does not pay well.
Sometimes the artist gets only a dol
lar a pair for the eyes, while now and
again she gets as much as 81 I pair
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
IRRIGATION ON THE FARM.

All natural streams over land are
more or less crooked, as they bend
first n way and then another to
avoid obstructions. In making arti-
fetal open bitches there is at first an
almost irresistible tendency to follow
the natural course and simply deep
en- it. But after the ditch is cut. if
it is a cultivated field, the crooked
places in it make serious difficulties
for the pillow, the harrow, c~ultivator
and the moving machine. Only for
a pasture lot is the winding rivulet
running through a field allowable, pro-
vidfng it can easily be remedied. BY
Strengthening an open drain, and put
ting sewer pipes in it, the ditch may
be filled and plowed over, making a
rich, cultivable field of what was or
iginally only fit for growing coarse
and inferior grasses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

\ However cheap your hat may be
often a cheap one answers every
pose-let the ribbons, flowers,
kathers, jet, etc., which form its trim
ming be as good as you can possibly
e1ord. since this is true economy in
tsS long run. When tired CT a hat,
remove the trimming, brush it, free it
from dust and put 1t away; it will
emerge in a few months and do its
duty nobly ono again.
Every home milliner should possess
a bit-box, where all these articles can
be stored. and this would prove a YER
table boon and blessing to a large
family of girls, since, perhaps, what
Mary has finished with will be Just
the one thing which Maud will con-
slider indispensable.
One Of the first aims in millinery is
to accomplish the production of a real
ly smart ribbon bow, and this requires
practice. The chief thing is to get the
knot as small and tight as possible,
and then pull out the loops and ends
firmly.
Always endeavor to get the loops or
bows to stand up without artificial
support, and where the ribbon is of
good quality this is quite easy.
When doubtful as to the style to
adopt in the trimming Of a hat a little
time spent examining models in some
good milliner's window will give the
girl Of artistic tastes ample ideals, and
then, having mastered the materials
required, let her take an excursion to
the dry goods windows and see where
similar goods may be had best and
cheapest, for the price of millinery and
the various items comprising it va
ries more than anything else.-Chicago
Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
FASHION NOTES.


Buckles of peacock blue and green
are liked.
Chenille tissue makes very pretty
small hats.
Plenty of fur scarfs have appeared
in the street.
Black velvet hats for weddings are
having q furore.
The new derby for woman's dressy
veal is queer.
There are gay plaid hose for both
men and
Velvet dome crowns with beaver
brims are novelties.
The newest and prettiest belts are OF
plated plaid silk ribbon.
The deep pink felt hat promises to
be immensely fashionable.
A new ruching has the tiniest red
md blue edging along the Top.
One of the new hats has a huge
crown Of gay-fowered black silk and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

The Westmoreland hills are the re-
mains of an infinitely older world
giants decayed, but Of a great race
and ancestry; they have the finish,
the delicate or noble loveliness-one
might almost say the manner-that
comes of long and gentle companion
ship with those chief forces that make
for. natural beauty--with air. and
water, with temperate suns and too
abundant rains. Beside them the Alps
are inhuman; the Apennines. were
forestrerown Observation-Disclosures in the
making; while all that Scotland gains
from the easy enveloping glory of its
heather, Westmoreland, which is al
most heather1ess, must owe to an In
flnitude' of fine strokes, tints, curves
and groupings. to touches Of magic
and to lines Of grace, yet never losing
the wild energy of precipice and rock
that belongs of right 70 a mountain
world-lcentury. i,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
Don't Nag.

Constant dropping wears away a
Stone," might be altered to constant
nagging wea away a saint" for one
sees some of the finest men in crea-
ton belittled and made into morose,
irritable creatures by a small tyrant
of a wife. For it is nearly always the
best who give in.
The man or woman with q large,
generous nature, too good-natured to
be always quibbling and quarreling
owe petty tri1es, Is the easiest sort
of prey for the household tyrant. A
woman who makes scenes and uses
her tears and weakness as a weapon
for tyranny can often subject the
strongest man to her whims and ca
prices.
She pays a heavy price for her VIC
tory, for he ceases to love her. She
rules because he is a gentleman and
rightly regards such matrimonial
scenes as vulgar. But his heart soon
becomes cold. He is her husband le-
gally, but her hold on his Love Is gone.
For 'love flies out at the window
when tyranny comes in at the door,"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

Mrs. Peary, during the several arc
tic expeditions whereon she accom-
panied her husband, became an expert
and fearless walrus hunter.
Miss Jessie Alderman, a missionary,
recently put on a divers suit in Cey-
lon and brought up from the paars.
or pearl oyster beds, seven valuable
pearls.
The late Gen. Walter Q. Gresham's
mother Is still living, hale and hearty,
at the age Of 9S, in the same house
where her son was born, five miles
from Louisville, Ky.
Princess Louise Of Coburg is said
to have sold the Ms. of her Memoirs
to a Brussels editor for 100000 and
Leopold has ordered. the police to find
the editor and seize the book.
Arthur Balfour, the British premier,
never reads newspapers, it is said. Ac-
cording to the gossip Of the Hobbies
Miss Alice Balfour, who keeps house
for her bachelor brother, is a diligent
reader Of the papers and clips out
whatever she thinks he ought to see.
Nine. Maxine Gorky protests
against the story so often told Of hes
husband, that he was born in poverty
and vagabondage. She insists that h<
was a son of well-to-do parents, ans-
although he did not attend school, his
grandfather, who was a painter, gave
him lessons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

less used in stationery, plain white
is always in good taste. When in
doubt no mistake will be made II mod
erately heavy white English note pa
per that folds once is used. The In
velope may be sealed with sealing
wax and stamped with the monogram.
The hestess should endeavor to IN
vito only %congenial people to a dinner.
They need not necessarily be friends
CT even acquaintance, but should be
of congenial minds. The success of
a dinner depends upon a pleasant and
sustained conversation, and If onvef
sation flags frequently it is a proof
that the guests are not congenial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

not a few have scarfs of this antique
material.
Hand-embroidered blouses are likely
to be worn throughout the entire win
ter.
The new herringbone suitings, espe-
cially in gray tones, are particularly
stunning.
There's a watermelon pink shirt with
black spots for the man who likes
outre things.
Linen shirt waists, tucked and as
plain as a pipe stem, will be worn by
younger women.
The separate waist may not be so
modish as hitherto. but It's still ire
mendously useful.
Radium, crepe de chine, eolienne and
chiffon are likely to be leading silks
for evening waists.
The smartest waists are worn out
side the skirt and finished with a bias
fold of satin or velvet.
Radium. crepe de chine, colienne
and chiffon are likely to be leading
silks for evening waists.
Abeautiful muff and boa is of ostrich
and marabou combined in that dark
smoke gray known as taupe.
Satin finished derbys, trimmed with
a long curling plume, are among the
new headwear shown for women
The chiffon veil has a new use. 1t
is tied into a big bow and tackled to
the back Of the hat, with floating ends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
,ympathies. 1t makes a woman think

s%ympathies. 1t makes a woman think
that because she never ate her bread
with tears bread comes easily to all
and there are no injustices which she
need trouble herself to rectify. In
words she may admit that women
workers are to be pitied, but in deeds
she will only be effective If she has
at some time Of her life worked, felt
and suffered with them. And the time
is at hand when women of the indus
trial class who do not find that all
doors are kept comfortably open for
them will ask middle class matrons
and maids for something more than
phiosophic commiseration and the
gratifying assurance that there Is no
place like home."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

mails of quality needed TO raise the
quality of our swine product. But in
addition to breeding hogs a great
many others are purchased, sold, re-
sold, transported, driven to town, and
from farm to farm and carried in dir
ty box cars that perhaps have car
ried sick hogs previously. 1t is this
general mixing up that makes it easy
for the cholera to get in. BY conduct
ing our breeding operations on more
of a perfect system we can keep hogs
from coming to our farm, doing our
own breeding and sending the ami
mails to market only.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
CuLTIyATING FOR A pLoW.

Farmers use the cultivator for a
plow; that is, they cultivate deep,
with the object of loosening the soil
between the rows. If the ground is to
be broken up the pillow is the thing to
do it with, but two inches is sufici-
ent depth for cultivation. Grass and
weeds should never be allowed to
grow to a height to demand pillow
ing with a cultivation. Keep the top
soil loose, and never allow grass or
weeds to more than sprout above
ground. Deep cultivation frequently
does harm in disturbing the root of
plants grown as a crop.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

VALUE OF EARLY MoULTERs-

VALUE OF EARLY MOULTERS-
OF really more value than the earli-
est Matched pullets, are the early
moulters-the hens. which are now
shedding their feathers and getting
into their fall cad winter coats. They
are the hens that stand us in for prof.
1t in our poultry during the late fall
and early winter months. The early
snoulters should be watched after
closely and given the very best of at
tention. Care should be taken now TO
keep them free from mites and lice.
This can be best effected by keeping
their roosting perches we'll oiled with
coal oil, care also being taken to
chase a blaze of burning paper along
the under-side of the perches about
once a week, to keep any vermin from
lodging and Matching there. Then We
should see to it that they have a good
place in which to dust. This is very
important, as it tends to keep them
free from the pests mentioned-it is
natures way-and also to hasten the
dislodgement of ripe feathers, or rath-
or, the dead feathers they are en-
gagged in moulting and in fastening
the process generally. 1t is a good
plan to keep the early moulters in
a separate enclosure from the gener-
al flock and give them the choice bits
of food from the wastage of the kitcn-
en- and the table. for variety in this
line means health and thrift for the
fowls. As the season advances n
the cooler nights come on, tempered,
or intensified by early frosts, it's q
good idea then to roost the early
moulters warmly, so that they may
keep up a continuous progress and
have no back-sets of any kind. This
system of feed and management, will
bring the hens into early fall laying
and hold them to it all through the
winter, when their eggs may either
be sold at a good profit, or set in incu-
bators and converted into valuable
chickens. The early bullets should
have similar care and attention, for
they are also of much value in the
early winter season.-H. B. Geer, in
The Epitomist.