davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11
PEOPLE and
EVENTS
BEING a BRIEF RECORD
OF THE PAST WEEK.

'"|'fIE '''ft'@ff' W 'fftNF ~
Tent. Only 13c per dozen.
Howard Sebree was down from
Caldwell Thursday.
4 S. A. King was a Boise visitor
the last of the week.
4 Mrs. Il. NJ. kirkpatrick is visit.
ing in Boise n few days.
/ Miss Della Lynch is in Nampa
this Week visiting friends.
Found:-Ring off OF the stem OF
a gold watch. Call at this Office.
Mrs. Garlick, who has been Wis
ting IN Boise, is again at home.
Come out and eat Chicken Pie
with the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, Nov. 18th.
Banker Walt. Sebree, 81 Cald-
well, was circulating among Par
ma friends Wednesday.
For Sale;-A number OF good
milch cows. Apply TO
W. H. Ross, Parma.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Price were
here the first OF the week to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Lydia
Rucker.
A j. Kelley. of Pocatelio, came
in Thursday 10 look after n claim
he has under thu government
ditch.
The Christian Endeavor society
will give a Chicken Pie Supper at
the new illinois hotel On Nov. Is.
Price 30 cents.
A number of stockmen have
been in Parma the last week buy
inc up hay and will soon run in
their stock and begin feeding.
Mrs. A. j. White and Mr. andI
Mrs. W. II. Heithecker, of Nam
pa, were here Monday in attend
ance at the funeral of Mrs.
Rucker.
Dr. Easter, Parma's efficient |
dentist, has moved into his new |
and commodious dental rooms
just east of the Farmers Tele
phone office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bald
ridge and Miss Emma Soper, OF
Roswell, are at Caldwell this
week attending the Sunday
school convention.
d. A. Zeaeler, OF the Continen.
Ial b., l.. and Sayings Assn. was
n town Wednesday and engaged
\. A. Sessions, our newattorney,
% look after their business inter
'sts in Parma. Their headauar-
'ers are in Denver.
Pain may go by the name of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumba-
20, pleurisy. No matter what
lame the pains are called. Hollis
er's Rocky Mountain Tea will
rive them away. 35c. Tea, Tab
cts. +. NJ. Kirkpatrick 4 Co.
Attached to No. 5 Friday was ]
Chicago, Milwaukee official car. IL
rs presumed that they are go
~ to the coast to look over the
criminal groundsthey have there Ii
nd inspect the proposed route
I their road to the coast. I
\. +. Sutton, manager OF the l
'ell Telephone Co.. came down
'om Caldwell the first of the e
eek and removed the stack OF Il
nrpIus Instruments from the
'ntrai office here which gives the
flee force more room to circu- :,
tie in. >,
-------------'---------------
.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11

John NJ Pattison. democrat
viii te the neNtgosernor OF Omo.
and hir assoeinres on the demo
erat ticket haye also been elect.
ed. Chairman Harder OF the
democrats committe claims
10000 plurality. Chairman
Dick 81 tlse republican committee
issued statement this morning
~ which he couceles the election
81 Pattison aud the whole dem.
"'ratie ticket By $4,000 plural
ify. Both houses OF the leeis.
lafpm viii be democratic. the
last hope Of the republicans van
i7hing with The reports. The Gin
elnnatti. and Hamilton deleea-
ton H. solidly democratic.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11

II you are troubled with indi-
gestion, sour stomach, or any
other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea viii make YOU we'll
aud keep you well. 3sc. r. Al.
hnhpatricK & Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11
KEEP POSIE
On Matters that Interest You

Your local paper is a necessity t,
you, financially AM socially. 4
NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL
CIRCULATION, containing the
latest news of the world, Is equally
necessary to you. The "up to
date man" will provide himself
with these two essential features
OF progress.
In THE TWICE A WEEK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW will be
found the very latest news of the
world, its matter including infor-
nation on politics, commerce, aqri-
culture, mining, literature, as well
as the local happenings In the states
OF Montana, Oregon, Idaho, Wash
ington, and the province of British
Columbia. In addition, its columns
Tor women, its popular science arti-
cles, its short and continued stories.
its Answers to Correspondence
and "Pozzle Problems combine to
form home newspaper that at
Sl.oo per year can nowhere be ex-
celled.
ternaps You have 'omething to SELL farm.
TO buy something. The best possihie wsss ~ 80
si Snicate with people who wish 10 buy m
T sell Is by inserting a small advertisement In
me Spokesman Review. 4"
II you wish TO reach business men and ro,~
corners, use the DAILY. Farm RS. stoekmsn
WEEK ''e ANAOl.-A-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11

Massachusetts, give Guild, for
governor. a plurality Of 221l6.
The democrats gained three SEN
ators and one representative in
the state legislature
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11
NOTICE.
Farmers CO-OPerafive
Ditch co.

Parma, Idaho, Nov. 10, 1905.
There is delinquent upon the follow
ing escribed stock, on account of as
sessment levied on the 9th day of Octo-
Der, 1908, the following several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
share holders as follows:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11

For Sale-second-hand harness
and saddles. Gail at $. II.
scott's barn, Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11

anu IN accordance with the law so many
shares OF each Parole of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at Parma.
Idaho, on the End day of December A.
- 400, at O'Clock p. m, of said dav
10 pay delinquent assessment thereon.
together with the cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
w. b. Mitchell, Sec'y.
Parma, Idaho, sat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Vital statistics Of Shreveport week
ending Jan. ~, zoos:
Marriages-White: G. I. Bailey and
Rula Z. Weser: 5 6. Fullilove and Miss
\. e. Stringfel1ow; 2. E. Tigner and
Miss leslie leary Eolored: Banks Nc
Kinney and Annie Jackson; Henry
Johnson and Ella Markham: Ben Brad
fora and Winnie Nelson; F. J. Lewis
and Octava Wood.
Births-Whit. Fred q. Whitmeyer
and wife. boy; p T. Bishop and wife,
boy. 9olored louis Franklin and wife,
twin girls
Still Births-tofored: Bertha Canes,
girl.
Deatns-Nhite: :. E. McAiams;
child of J. M. Hill and wife, S. days: B.
J. Costrove. @ years: Colored: Mary
Bell Moore. 3 months: Adam Hall, Is
years. Mike Thomas, SO years; Willis
Faly, IS years; Abe Shelton, 81 years;
child of M. Thornton and wife, 4
months.
Of above one died at charity hospital.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
INDICTED FOR PEONAGE.
Federal Grand Jury Returned Bill
Against Captain Cole.

Monroe Star January 10: The news
has finally leaked out by way Of Beau
mont. Texas, as will be seen by the fol
lowing, that Captain John T. Cole of this
parish was indicted by the federal grand
jury at Shreveport some time ago tor
peonage:
Beaumon. Tex. Jam ,o-A fetter mas
been received by an attorney Of this city
from United States District Attorney NJ
&c. Elstner. at Shreveport. IA. stating
that J. :. Cole. charged with violation OF
the peonage Jaws. hat been indicted by
the federal grand jury. Pie states further
that this case is now pending at Monroe
La. and no &urthe4 steps will be saken
in the mattes until Che Supreme Court
of the Omitted States shall nave passed
upon the questions certified % them for
Interpretation of <1e peonage laws. This
prosecution was Brought abous BY the
Importation of gar eoa!1 Of negroes from
| Texas into louisiana some e,onths ago,
details d which were sullx gisen al the
time.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
ARBITRATION TREATIES.

Assurance is given from Washington
that as the treaties in which is insiiious.
y concealed the threat to Veuezuelize
the States of the South in the collection
Of rcpudiated bonds and obligations, is.
sued by the carpet -baggers during the
era Of Reconstruction, will only run FIVE
years, and as the administration would
prevent any action from being taken tc
enforce the settlement OF these obliga.
hons throug The Hague it would be in
advisable to insist on the interjection Of
any reference to these claims in the
treaties Of arbitration pending in the
United States Senaet Perhaps, from a
diplomatic view such reference may be
unnecessary, but as the r1,oneyed sharks
are heartless and exacting and persist
eaat in their demands, complications may
b avoided by making this question
plain: SO plain as to preclude any posi-
hility of nisconstruction or of interpre-
fation through The Hague to which such
caaints would be referred. The prece-
dent for action having been established,
- has been elucidated in the Caucasian,
would perhaps lead to proceedings un-
pleasant. Better have plain UNDER
standing and be relieved Of undesirable
embarrassment in the future.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
TALK OF CHEERFUL THINGS.

An authority, acquired through the
wisdom Of years Of protracted observa-
sin, DR.. Hunt says
II yo,, are in the habit Of talking
about every little III, pain Or ache, stop
i right off and talk health instead.
Speak kindly Of your body. think that
every organ IS in perfect order doing its
work naturally Don't think that you
have @ tell somebody every time your
head aches O. your heart paIpitates. OF
stomach refuses To digest some horrid
fccd you have forced upon Ii. There
are SO many other things to talk about.
Just leave yoslf life complaints and aches
out Of the conversation, II is just i
habit you have falleI into Talk about
Incre interesting ANA cheerful things, and
yoa7l s. M more delightful person
- talk with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
A DRUNK IS A DRUNK.


1t is wonderful the capacity some peo-
pie of Webster parish have for hop ex-
tract. health invigorator and Other
aliases Of beer. They testify at trials tc
having drunk all the way from two te
thirty bottles at sitting without SC
much as having felt the effects of it,
Webster Signal.
The parish of Webster is no exception
hut there is some difference in the effects
ut drink of whiskey and hop extracts
simulated as health toaics. 1t is fact
tiaat in every section where prohibition
prevails, in Il pretense of law, that in
temperance is more prevalent than in the
communities where the saloon is
licensed. Instead of prohibition, the sale
ut all intoxicants should be regulated
Restricted to the law there would be a
marked decrease in the "jug trade and
a more conservative indulgence in intox-
scants. Men in their desire for stimu-
lants would not seek hop extracts and
stuifs which are sold under the guise OF
medical invigorators. The steady and
enormous increase of the jug trade and
the illicit traific in intexicants should
lead to the repeal of all restraints
through prohibition which has failed to
prohibit and is a discredit to the law dis
regarded with iinpunity. High license
would seem more effective and desirable
than prohibition.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15

In twelve years Balzac wrote seven.
ty-nine novels besides an abundance Of
tales and newspaper articles. When in
full swing he led the life of recluse,
refusing to see ever his most intimate
friends. He usually went to bed ut 8
o'clock, after light dinner, and got
up at 2 in the morning to resume writ
ing. At 6 he took his tub. lying In the
water one hour, after which he drank a
cup Of coffee. Werdet, his editor, was
then admitted to bring proofs, take
away corrected ones and wrest, IL pos
sible, fresh manuscript from him. From
8 he wrote till noon, when he break
tasted on two boiled eggs and some
bread. From l. to 6 he continued his
writing. For six weeks or SO he would
keep this up; then he would mysterious
~ disappear for months.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
REPUBLICAN PRETENsE.

Quite . number of people in Vernon
parish said they voted the Republican
ticket because they thought Republican
administration would keep ZIP the price
~ cotton. We would like to know what
these poor deiuded souls are now think
ing about it, Vernon News.
Ii takes all kinds of people, including
the da,nphoois, to make world. but on
reelection il IS not strange that some
people should have been 1llislead Nc
Kinley was given full credit for the adj
vance in the price OF cotton to twelve
and fifteen cents. why should not Roose-
velt be responsible for the slump in cot
toni OF all things delusive. the Repub-
lican theories and prete11ses are the
greatest. Old Nick. himself. if not On
guard, would be nisled and deceived by
the G. q. P.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
THE MOTHERS ONIOH.

The Mothers Union had an interest
ing meeting Tuesday afternoon at Che
Sanitarium Prof. Byrd was present and
by invitation addressed the Onion, COM
mending the work and pledging his
hearty cooperation.
On Monday Miss Sudd. from s'e
State Industrial Institute at Ruston
will be in Shreveport the guest of the
Mothers Union. From . to 3 O'Clock
Miss Judd will be at the Elks' club
room, where she will make an address
on industrial work for girls. At 3 80
she will meet the ohiIdren's Glass at
the Edwards street school. All interest
ed are cordially invited to attend
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15

In 1928. when Adams was president
Of the United States. congress author
lied or appointed commission ito
bring to this country troy pound adj
justed to the British standard" When
the commission returned the president
received tie EEK tsta- Hid broke the
seal in the presence Of the distinguish
ed men of America. This original
weight standard IL now in the mint at
Philadelphia and is not regarded as be-
ing OF ideal accuracy by any means. II
is made of very poor quality of brass,
is rough in texture and hollow. Accord
ing to law now in force. each state
Is entitled to copy Or duplicate of this
standard
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
RECEPTION.

An elegant reception to the Fullilove-
Stringfelow bridal party was given by
Mrs. T. P. Fullilove Tuesday evening
at her handsome home on Fairfield ave-
nue.
More than seventy-hve guests were
present, with happy little ones. grand
children of the gracious hostess. and
her visiting daughters. Mrs. Doak and
Mrs. Burgess Beautiful souvenirs were
presented the guests. They were bell
shaped white satin calendars. Bearing
the names of the officiating ministers
the bride and groom and attendants.
Poe's ringing stanza of the wedding
bells was inscribed in goli lettering on
the last leaf.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
XHE TEXAS TOBACCO QUEEN

The Fakes Charles Americas says
Miss Alice webb. s,e srstwhile eobacco
queen of Nacogdoches. lex. Jew days
age marrie3 B. 4. Duke, one 81 the Co
bacco Kings 81 North Earolina. and IS
now Susly engaged in crying =" Keep
possession - rles Ausban6 relatives
claiming THAI he was a1entaly irrespor-
sible Dispatches FROM Nacogdoches in
dictate that snose of Miss Webb's tobacco
growing was Zone IN the Sexas papers
The company she formed bought land it
nev4> paiS foe ana contracted debts ga
lore with no tangible assets, and proceed
ings have been begun by the owners of
the fand to get it back. Meanwhile the
industry of raising Cuban tobacco on the
hillisides of east Texas IS in a rather de-
moralized shape.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15

Duoger, P T; Deloch, L. E: Dos
diner, Rudolf.
France, Henry D.. Faint, Archie Fish
er, H. G.; Franklin, Julius; Fox, S. Her ]
old Ford, John H.. Ford. ]. W.; Fos-
ter John.
Gilmore. Nj. N: Griffin, Louis.
Head. William; Hohenthal, Simon;
Horton. H. &c Huston, Clyde; Herrick,
Glenn w.
Kelly. w. Z.
b Lauson Marion.
Mayo, isaac McAIams, R. E.. Mar
tin, W. f: Myres, jockey; Moore John
S.; Monetto. Harry; Murphy, J. A.
Nickles, SAM Nichols, J.. B.
Oliver, R. H.
Pharis, Harrs.
Ropak, John. -
Sander. M. S.. Simpson, gon; Scha 4 .
Lewis: Stubs. DR.. w. a.; snlNk, 4
Taylor. Eddie. Tyler. James.
Williams, Lee 70 Williams, Charlie:
Watson Prestly: WEIGH, Walter q:
Winston. George. Wrunn, Bob; Wood
son. J. D.
S.ates. z. D.: Yarber, James L.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCI-
FTY

The session of the State Horticultural
Society was closed Friday afternoon
The officers elected for the ensuing
term are: A. K. Klingnsan of Keithville
president, emeritus. S. II. James OF
Mound, president: q. A. Tiebout OF
Rosalind, first vice-president; E. J. Wat
son of Calhoun, second vice-president
c. w. Eichling of New Orleans, third
vice-president F. H. Bmnette of Baton
Rouge, secretary; Major ]. G. Lee, Prof
w. r. Dodson and A. K. Clingman, ex
ecutive committee.
The selection of the next place Oh
meeting will be determined by the ex-
ecutive committee. The session was
successful and instructive.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Shreveport
postoftice for the week ending Saturday
January 70, 1905. A Charge, of one
cent will be mode on each piece of mai
advertised. When calling for these let
tiers please say "advertised," giving the
date of advertising. Free delivery oil
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number
Advise your correspondents of your ad-
dress and have them address your let
tiers accordingly.
LADIES' LIST.
Allen. Martha; Anson. Miss Allie 2:
Anderson, Louisiana.
Blackman, Aessie; Brazer, Jessie.
Carnehan, Bertha: Clark, Dina; Coop
er Mrs. J. E.: Corbitt. Ethel E.; Cole
man, Belle.
Haley, Mrs A. E.; Davis. Mrs. Man
da; DunH, Miss Alice; Duffey, Angelina.
Edwards, Daisey; Edmonson, Annie.
GIBSON. Lula; Gin, Arsa; Gillilani,
Mrs Mary.
Hall. Mrs. F. "; Hamilton, Mrs.
Rosa; Hill, Miss Fave; Huston, Rerer.
Jackson, Mary R.; Jones, Ada; Jones,
Hattie r.
Mcmillan, Mrs. Lille; Merritt, Mr..
Maggie; Meyer, Mrs. John; Miller, Mrs.
Matte; Moore, Miss Mildred.
Oden. Mrs. R.
Pat !terson, Mrs. Jane; Phelps, Mrs.
Eva; Petison, Mrs. Arlie; Perkins, Mrs.
w. S.; Prothro, Miss G..
Robertson. Josephine; Robertson, Mrs.
6. W.; Robertson, Miss Sarah.
Stokes, Della; Sloans, Ida; Short,
Miss Grace
Turner, SIS
Upchurch, Ella Mae.
Washington, Mrs. Nettie; Wagner,
Mrs. ]. B.; Wheeler, Miss Matte: WI
ley, Miss Zone; Wells, Marion 2 VIM
berly, Nettie Lee.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Allen, John c. &C. S. Anderson, A.
Addison Bros.
Bojley. A. G.; Brown, Joseph; Bates,
!. W.; Bergerhof, L. H.; Bib, E. c. 2;
Birmer, Henry.
Carpenter, c. F.; Chenault, A. F.;
Greet, M. D.; Carlton, Edwin NJ.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
Sharks Death by Drowning.

While herring fishing In Dublin bay
on one occasion the steam trawler Roy
alfst landed in its net q shark ten feet
In length and weighing nearly half
ton. Paradoxical as it may appear, the
shark had met with his death by
drowning The ropes had caught in
his gills SO injuring them as to rem
der them useless. The shark had EVIL
IDENTITY been pursuing a big shoal OF
herring and had driven them into this
net and could not himself escape
London Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
|ARBTRAToRs CONTROL ALL
QUESTIONS NOT EXPRESS
" ExCTJJDED"

q I'd
Extract From opinion of Mr.. Findlay
United States Commissioner on Vene.
zuela Claims Commission, on claim Of
Rowland & Company VS.. Venezuela for
100000 consolidated bonds:
This claim was presented to the ole
commission and dismissed because il
represented consolidated debt
"rhe joint resolution of 1883, which
provided for the reopening of the old
claim and the creation of new commits
sion. was passed not at the instance OF
Venezuela only, but of citizens of the
United States who felt aggrieved at the
old commission in dismissing their
claims.
THE most active promoter of the
legislation was the gentleman who has
argued this case for the claimants, and
who appears to have been the craftsman
of the joint resolution in which this con-
vention originated.
'..These facts were well known, that
this claim had been presented to the old
commission and rejected Gin 1869.
I'VE are aware that it is not the policy
of the United States to exert diplomatic
intervention in behalf of claims purely
contractual.
If we were representing or speaking
the policyaof the United States we woulj
be obliged to dismiss this petition and
send the parties to Caracas, but we are
sitting here under treaty b=ttween the
two countries, the object of which is tc
have heard and determined all claims.
after the submission of this claim tc
the old commission, and the steps that
were taken to reopen its work and have
new adjudication, it would strain
probability beyold endurance to suppose
that this matter was not discussed by the
plenipotentiaries OF the respective pow
ers, and that the whole matter under the
comprehensive term claims was. referred
for settlement to this commission.
1T will be admitted that the policy OF
the United States is correctly stated, but
we can conceive of no reason why such
a policy should not be departed from
when arbitration is adopted as method
of finally adjudicating international
claims. ..-
I'VE hold that nothing short of words
of express exclusion in treaty can re-
strain or limit the meaning of the plain
language used
The foregoing decision, pronounced in
1890, twenty-five years after the How
land bond claim had been dismissed by
the original commission, not only estab-
lished precedent against the South, but
furnishes proof presumptive that the
treaty was devised for the purpose of
establishing that precedent for guidance
in contemplated arbitral treaties.
Publication Of treaty delayed from 1880
until 1906.
Publication Of opinions of Mr.. Find
ley and Mr.. Little delayed from 1890
until 1900 1900.
Olney- Pauncefote treaty negotiated in
I8o6-I8o7.
Does the fowler set his snare in the
sight of the birds?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
Filth In Tibet.

Tibet is not country where cIeanIts
ness and godifness go hand In baud
Neither the men nor the women take
any care of their persons. They wear
their clothes very long without chang
Ing, brushing or shaking them, keep
them on even at night, use them as
busters and towels and take them Oh
only when they drop of Of themselves.
They never wash their bodies and only
In quite exceptional cases wash their
faces and hands.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-15
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

On Thursd7y night, January II, 1905,
from the Leonard place, about 3 miles
from Shreveport, dark bay horse about
seven years old. Has white star o., the
forehead, heavy breast, short neck, head
like colt, and is II I-2 hands high.
Me is gentle and in good condition. Name
short, tail slim. A liberal reward will be
paid for the animals return to Mr.. J.
D. Lee. or for any information which
will lead to its recovery.
ANNIE WILLS.
JAM IS, 1905.