davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
THE SERVANT PROBLEM.

"I've found a solution Of tho servant
problem in the learning Of the Swedish
language" said a housekaeper. the
other Cay. 1--WE taken to employing
women Of that nationality, and I've
found that the host way to keep them
IS to know their tongue. You know
these women have a way of coming to
you rs green rs grass. They really
oro of no use ordinarily until you teach
them their duties and the English Ian
guagc. Then they 90 where they can
get better wages. l went through that
eNnerience several times, and at last
my husband asked me II it wouldn't
he easier to learn Swedish than to run
n continuous kindergarten for teaching
English. I found it did not take long
to pick up enough words to say all
needed. Then. when got a cook and a
maid who had Just landed, l used no
English with them. They have their
Swedish friends and so have not tried
to pick up our language. The result is
have had them three years, and ez-
pect to keep them long time-unless
they should marry"
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
A COSY KITCHEN.

There should be comfortable chairs
in the kitchen, a table with drawers
a settle table, which may be so ad.
iusted as to provide an ironing table
or comfortable seat, and the box seat
may be used as a receptacle for kitchen
lore, magazines or domestic science.
There should also be a good clock,
calendar, a slate for memoranda and O
rmometer.-Newark Advertiser.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
tSNSNv-----S,--S.-,--S,~--~
@ENoUSEHoIO~
~ RGcIPEs:". :. )

Daisy-Whites Of three eggs, one
half cup Of butter, one cup of sugar,
Cne and one-half cups of -four, one
teaspoonful Of yeast powder and a
teaspoonful of lemon or rose. This is
a very nice cake. and is especially pref
t. when frosted with yellow frosting.
Bean Rarcbit-Melt two tablespoon
fuls Of butter and add one-fourth tea
spoonful of paprlka. one-half teaspoon
full of salt, one cupful Of cold baked
beans, well mashed. and three-fourths
Of n teaspoonful Of good table sauce.
When thoroughly heated add two-thirds
cupful Of milk and three-fourths cup
full Of mild, soft cheese, finely cut. Stir
until the cheese is melted.
Rice Pudding-Boil half a pound Of
rice in milk until it is quite tender, beat
it well with a wooden spoon TO mash
the grains; add three-quarters Of
pound Of sugar and the same of melted
butter; half a nutmeg. six eggs, some
grated lemon peel; put a paste in the
dish and bake il. For a change it may
be boiled and eaten with butter, sugar
and wine.
Dessert Puns-Take one pint Of milk
and cream each, the whites Of four eggs
beaten to a stiff froth, one heaping
cupful of sifted -four. one scant cupful
of powdered sugar; add a little grated
lemon peel and a little salt. Beat these
ingredients all together until very light,
bake in gem pans, sift pulverized sugar
over them and eat with a sauce hav-
ored with lemon.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

The story Of the LATEST man yet dis
covered comes from the Atlanta Con-
stituton.
Yes, sir, he was the LATEST man on
record. What do you reckon he did
when his house was on fireg"
Dunno"
Warmed his hands at the blaze. ana
said he was thankful he didn't have
to split the wood for itrs -----z-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

clock works 10 he attached to the head
gates in a field lateral When the time
arrives for the water to be sent along q
hammer is released which opens the
gate and the water is permitted to flow
down to the next. In this way the IT.
rigation Of successive portions Of field
can proceed without personal attention
from the farmer
The trustees OF the Acaiamy Of Idaho
have fgurcd the needs Of The institution
for the next two years at S2s, 0O0 and for
the completion Of the main building and
an additional dormitory ask $7S,000-
The Academy Of Idaho is one Of the
growing Institutions OF the state and the
work IL is doing is second to no ednca-
tional Institution in the state.
The location Of the town at the mouth
Of Goose creek, whore the Minidoka &
Southwestern crosses Stake river, has
been definitely decided upon. The de-
pot il to be located in the northwest
corner Of he southwest quarter Of sec
ton 10, township 40 south, range % east
The iownsitc has not yet been surveyed
lnii ,his will be done within q short
time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

Tux railroad shylocks Seem
tltt IL satisfied with any reform
that viii grant them but their
pound Of flesh. They persist 10
demanding stated affairs that
yield them opportunity to take
a rib or two also by way OF ex.
employing the good old motto !:
len YOUR getting, get
enough
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

X daily enacted in thousands OF
homes, ms death claims. in each
one. another victimo OF consump-
ton or pneumonia. But when
coughs aud colds are properly
treated, the tragedy is averted.
f. q. Iluntlv, OF Oaklandon, Ind.
writes; My wife had the con.
sumption, and three doctors
gave her up. Finally she took
pr Kings new discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds,
which cured her, and today she
Is well and strong 1t kills the
germs Of all disease. one dose
relieves. Guaranteed at soc aud
81 90 by f. NJ. Kirkpatrick 4 Co..
druggists.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

line did much TO open the eyes
of our lan,lholders to a true ap
probation q the pians.
The regular meeting OF tn,
Amphyctionic Council to be held
next Thursday has been post
poned to Thursday OF the Iol,
lowing week 50 not TO interfere
with the meeting OF the Farmers
Institute.
County surveyor Moot was in
Parma u couple ofdays this week
Tor the purpose of making a re-
counaiseance Of the Parm a
bridge ii order to ascertain how
much work Unnecessary 10 keep il
rom going out in the spring.
lie went toCaIdwell yesterday to
make his report TO the board OF
commissioners. p
Judge j. H. Richards was down
from Boise Wednesday in CON
nection with the irrigation meet
ing Judge Richards has the dis
fiction OF being perhaps the most
prominent memberof the present
legislature. He is one of the
members from Ada county. and
Is chairman OF the house judic-
larry committee.
George Valentine Lowe. AGED
10. son OF J. W. Lowe OF Boise.
died at the home OF Pat Han
ratty' northwest OF town, last
Monday night after a brief at
tack OF pneumonia, following
measles, The parents OF the
young man were with him ut the
hour Of death and took the re-
mains to Boise for interment by
Tuesday nights train.
Mr. T.. Warning, who has been
covering the ground on the Paw
cite for the Payette- Boise gov
prnnent irrigation project. will
Tor the coming week be engaged
VA the same work in this vicinity.
vi. Warning states that almost
without exception, the water
nsers on the PaNette have signed
up contracts under the proposed
project, and that hahopes within
a few days TO close up the bust
ness IN this section. Mr. Warning
+ an old newspaper man, and OF
curse dropped into the HERALD
ma made hlnstlfat home. ns is
me duty OF all the duly qualified.
II is the fond hope ofthe Herald /
hateverYoneunder theproposed /
1rOlrct will sign up within a week
'r SO. II this is Gone there is no
louht that work. will start at an
'arls date.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

Judge George II. Stewart was
a Parma visitor Wednesday. lie
WIS down for the purpose Of
speaking on the reclamationpro-
leci' and his remaiks along that
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

TITS yenr Of square deal''
z thrr denls that fail to
sq te rith known conditions.
fpele samuel, it appears.
oHllipps 70 invest in ships
"a for the slaughter OF
sna. bur not a dollar to d..
The care and improve.
81 the streams and lakes
aN hich font the peaceful
Il ~ conlinercr.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

W. NJ kslssnnn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21
Norirr ror rrDlIcAriov

DtpAnTNrNT nr THIS INTERIOR lawn
.ncf a. hulse. idaho. january 4 1874
NNlr' /. hrlthi given TINT thc follow, Ira,
nfi.eH settler has tlti notice ~ hls intention
iltt. hlhl prNi De- serpurl ~ his claim,
t.i'l '',hi .aid iffl' VIII ~ made htlorc clerk
i.' W., Homestead Application No. tlt
,.N ~ h.eiLfe> iui she SN, 90 NE 10. r. ~
tnN To- SEE iN. ~. ~. a. = W.. By III
u 'rniiuuNus ftridculc 1pon ani cllfi,ation
~ tiin 'tnd, fiti William O.. Norris Peter h
M ft.fsi inul al oi Palma. Idaho.
'.' tenn NHtsl u, y Caldwell. Idaho
'''F HARRY .. eNNsi Register,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

THEIRS WAS an election held
here last Saturday for the pur-
pose OF voting the school board
authority TO sell the old school
house The HtRALp learns that
there were SIX votes east, and
it is safe to assume that there
wasa square deal"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

e are audience ilnl faced n,
sp Afr' Weinr- bay evening a, Lang,
'ser hor-e 70 hear the govern men, re-
g r'7R pfoIeel discussed borc GRITTY.
aea ss.ienre Of The dep interest taken
~ satiee' q, ilar citizens 81 this ccm.
n4 e, Waiter } Mitchell acted a,
ea % end introduced tie speakers
0eore, n eiewar, Of Boise, WIS
she i'si rieaker Not being a member
q f''e Wntr' Users rsso,.iasion Or an en-.
ptne =" ilie government, he viewed
r1' if1i irotu . purely iusine-s stand
r Wits aeuvlng an lntlmnie
II shr exact manner q the
vetir oaioi ild- vast project, rs ont.
q a ne government engineers, the
e. = De derived hy the land
ta piilr-e valleys hy iho succe.s
gsfN'ng unf II a.. governments
W. perfectly rleu 10 Sic mind
os'i Nfro he lenahelicr ia the district
eefg hswoald make haste 10 sign up
- flf .r fered echlmeis and allow
Nnc'r sam i's7 ahcsl pilh The great
rps ae ntei VI, l,carcf4 Tint while
ffty nthi not fnlly comprehend all
thr fbesr q ibe question they were
fpfslF .Aie - take shanee With the
epsefnaient nd counseled them to sign
upni ihsir earliest opportunity. They
were nDt signing AWAY any priority
right. in signing these contracts. The
ro7ernpcnt vas NOT seekiug 70 take
away anything ihey aere already pos
se'fei q bpt on DE contrary VIA. offer.
my them D. say % cnio, that 90 which
'osf rsfe entitled tam were unable 10
oiAaip urder he conditions thst exist in
these valleys Water rights along the
bosse rissr had for many years. said
'hf speaker, been iuiiiul source Of
siie'n'ion and sexaiion. nov there was
offered an opportunity TO quito, a. once
and ior Az timc those costly. trouble.
breeding contention. D, signing Mp aud
allowing ne o,ye,o,...., :. =. -,
and furnish al. .,,., 49,.
rrhs
Jais. R,el,.c,. 49,. 49,. -.
.sl i.~, !, ,......,.
81 ,,.. sod -,
III.
.....
xxx,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

The largest number Of land entries ev-
er received in one day by the state land
board were filed last Monday. There
were l2l entries, all in the Twin Falls
district The states proportion Of the
money turned in being about $4,000.
T J. McGinnis Of Boise has patented
irrigation devicc after the manner Of a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

\nricf foR rrniiCATtoN. hetA er
~ irtnt ei Che iuHficr. iand office m INV,
Idaho. December it ioii
htiHt'i snttlfr hIt Nlci nat|ra ol a., inf.,,tt M
W m.At hNtl rrnui iu support III M. ci.fr
rni .htl "a proof Win he ianae before Rr,.
So tnu Nfcrirrr d n find Ole, ~ R,.7,
.NA.n Vn ftrluify il 1865. tNlt., H.,a...i|. d
Hfn Naticn No D'tt iarfs o. Mortur. $50
''r ieth". i'r The i.oi T. asc * TaN h. a
hf r1nfr the following witros-.. q, ,~,,.
M ,int'N, re,idtnrc nisan ni,l ctilisatIon
4ua samuel Nout.ief. 40 N Xxx es,-,.. ft'i,r
NA HARRY y sfiis Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

IF ms enemies at home have
their way brave StoesseI has but
escaped iso,n the mimic he'll nj
Port Arthur to encounter tic
r'al thing when he ressEes his
destination.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

=. J. Davis has been rusticnt
ling IN Boise the greater part d
lthe week.
Dr. w f. WaIdrop spent sever.
al days in Boise the fore part 81
the week.
Arthur Hudson visited Emmett
and Caldwell tlisweek, returning
home yesterday.
Fred Mitchell came down from
Caldwell Yesterday TO spend sun
day With his parents.
& r Bates of Boise, who has
the misfortune TO be the brother
Of the HERALD editor, is visiting
Parma.
! BATES 4 LANG are prepared
to sell your property. write your
insurance, or loan you money on
your farm. 3ive them a call.
c. b. Wheeler Of pocatello, was
in Parma yesterday looking after
the cigar trade, He still wears
the same old smile.
No matter what the case may
be you will always be on the safe
side when smoking a Wellerette.
There's "A new girl baby az the
homeof al Garlick. 1t cameearly
Friday morning. and now when
Al meets a friend he smiles and
produces the weed Without fur
ther parley
The greatest Of all egg pro.
ducers il Pratt's Poultry Food.
For sale by Il. NJ. Kirkpatrick;
& Co.
George Rowan has been laid up
most OF the past week with u
severely mashed thumb. the re
suit Of a badly directed blow
with a two aud a huli pound
hammer.
Cholera and ronp cured by |
Pratt's Poultry Food. Il. NJ.
Kirkpatrick 4 Co.
Frank r. Fonch. Charley Post
and G. +. Paine were among the
delegates to the horticultural
convention at Boise this week.
They report a most Interesting
time.
A fire at Emnett Tersday
night destroyed the blacksmith
shop OF leak Miller. MIR. Miller
wars at one time Il resident Of
Parma. being ia the employ OIL
Mr.. Reinener. aud hts many (,
friends here who will learn with
regret OF his misfortune.
Constipation aud piles are
twins. They XIII people inch by
nch, sap life away every day.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will positively cure you. Nocure
no pay. 30 cents, Tea or Tab
cts l. NJ. kirkpatrick & Co.
For lc, these many days the ,
nov. the soggy snow. encum. !
'ereth all ont doors. and the 4
mall boy reioicethwitha mighty
eiolce that inlpeleth-his cunning (
lands 20 great activity in the ,
ornation Of diverous soggy i
globes with which he snithet the 0
lnwary traveller abaft the beam. r
NJ. A. Bates returned home !
yesterday from the meeting of q
he state editorial association at :
'oise. MIR. Bates was elected ms :
me OF the delegates to the ma.
ional editorial association which
meets this year at Guthrie, OKLA. !.
IONA. b
The greatest system renovator.
iestoms vitality, regulates the /,
idneys liver and stomach. III y
Holsters Rocky Mountain Ten y
ais TO cure get your money
ack That's hair 35ceuts Tea v
y Tablets. f. a. Kirkpatrlcl, 3.
Go.
Mrs Tanquary attended a hox
'cial given at Notus Wednesday
sening for the benefit Of Che \
baptist church Apleasant even
~ was passed by the panici. ,s
ants and "a gratifying fund ~ g.
lied for the good Of the cause. 4,
u brave the storms Of Chilkoot VI
Pass, ha
Il cross the plains offrozen ulase ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

ANN ln acforlHuce with law. so many Shares.
~ t-th lHttt % such stock as iaay ~ Il'.,...af.
eul ~ .nId gt Parma tiahn. ou tbs alfh d.v 81
january, A. o.. 1910. az O'Clock h. n, ~ ..,t
Itt to fsf uplinqut rt asseesfnents iltrf,.t ~
s .. "iin tfe r1si 81 advertising and ex-
N, %. MITCHELL Secretary
iattna. idaho.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
PASSES THE ISSUES.
All Other Questions Overshadowed at
Nebraska Convention.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 14.-The Ne
braska Republican state convention
met in this city today with a large at
tendance of delegates and prospects
for interesting sessions, owing to the
agitation against railroad passes which
has been sweeping the state for sew
eraI months. So great was the inter-
est in this question that it promised to
overshadow the primary work of the
convention, which was the nomination
of one candidate for the supreme court
and two regents of the State univer-
sity.
The anti-pass agitators were de-
termined that resolutions against the
giving of such favors should be
adopted by the convention this year
in order that it be a positive issue next
year when candidates for the legis-
lature are named. Those who oppose
the adoption of such a resolution this
wear took the position that it was idle
to do so when none of the nominees
of this convention could have any
thing to do with making an anti-Pass
10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
HIS HEALTH BETTER
Edward Wilder of Santa Fe Is Recov-
ering From Long Illness.

Friends of Edward Wilder, the secre-
tary and treasurer of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railway company,
and they are legion, will be pleased to
learn that he is enjoying better health
now than he has for a long while. He
is sanguine that it will not be long be-
fore he is as we'll as he ever was
Mr. Wilder has been in ill health of
varying intensity for couple of years.
About that long ago he sustained a
heavy cold which settled into a pull
monary affection that has at no time
developed into an acute stage. A year
ago this time his health failed rapidly
and Mr.. Wilder took a trip of some
months to Arizona where he recuperat-
ed some. On his return home early this
summer his strength began to fail him
again and he contemplated taking an
other trip. This has been indefinitely
postponed, however. because of the
change for the better in his condition.
Mr.. Wilder has not been regularly un-
illness until some ten days ago when
he placed himself in the hands of DIR.
Eva Harding. Under the treatment
prescribed by DR.. Harding, Mr.. Wilder
is nlassaged with oil once a day and
he thinks that it has been very bene-
fetal to him.
81 am feeling better now,'' said Mr..
Wilder, who was seen while he
was enjoying the pleasant weather
on the porch of his home at
No. 1921 Harrison street, than I have
for long while past and have hopes
that my health will be restored to me
in the very near future. I was con-
templating going away on another trip
but since 1 have begun doctoring reg
ularly my condition has bettered SO that
1 have decided to stay home here where
| can be under the immediate directions
of my physician My cough, which was
quite troublesome, has improved great
ly. Mentally, I am as well as I ever
was, and when the weather is at all in
clement and do not go to the office
my work is sent here and I am able to
dispose of it readily The only trouble
have now is a lack of bodily strength
but 1 am much stronger than 1 was
and with proper diet and physicians
care 1 hope to build up my strength
rapidly
Mr.. Wilder's sons, Walter and E. T.
and the formers wife, who were going
with him on the contemplated trip to
Arizona, are going to make two weeks
trip to the Grand Canyon in Arizona.
They expect to leave the latter part of
this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
AN ORIGINAL RAPHAEL.
Lords Supper Painted in 1917 Has
Been Found.

New York, Sept. 14.-In the minds
Of the few persons who have been
permitted to see a picture that has
been for the last six years in the
vaults of local deposit and trust
company, there is the belief that it is
the painting by Raphael OF THE Last
supper" The picture is the property
of Mrs. James O'Hara of New Orleans,
and an attempt will soon be made to
have it taken to Europe and its au-
thenticity proved. The canvas has an
unusual history. If it is the original
by Raphael it was painted in 1917 and
was lost ten years later in the sacking
of Rome by the Spanish. About $50
years ago it is said to have come into
the possession of Spanish sailor who
lived near New Orle9ns 1t was hand
ed down in his family until one of
his descendants, on dying gave it to an
old negro woman who cut the canvas
from the frame and tackled it on a
piece of board.
O'Hara, a house painter of New Or
leans, made some repairs about the
old woman's cabin and took the
picture in payment. He had the can
vas cleaned and vanished but as the
work was done by an amateur the
coloring was almost obliterated. The
canvas since has been oiled and by
means of d camera and a powerful
lens photograph made of the picture
shows clearly the letters MDxVII, the
year in which Raphael is known to
haua naintAd .sZEha Last &ENanez1H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
PREACHER BUYS A BANK.
1t Is No. in the String Which He
Has Started.

Peoria, Ill, Sept. 14.-Rev. George
H. Simmons, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church and president of the In
terstate Bank and Trust company of
this city. has purchased the Peoples
Savings bank, a private institution,
capitalized at $4,000. Rev. Mr.. Sim
mons has had an extraordinary ca
reer. He educated himself in a Ken
lucky theological school. His first
business venture was thre years ago,
when he organized a company with
100000 capital to manufacture a ce-
real coffee. He then organized the
Interstate Bank and Trust company
of this city, with a capital stock of
100000. In addition to this he is at
the head of a movement to beautify
the city and is now conducting flower
festival in this city. One of his inno-
vations was holding religious services
in the Coliseum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-14
BIC FIGHT OPENS.
Every Job Printing Concern in
Chicago Involved
In the Demand of Union for
Eight Hour Day.
CRISIS IN ST. LOUIS.
Nine Hundred Printers will
Lay Down Sticks.
Employers Association to Help
TypOthetae in Struggle.

Chicago, Sept 14-The alternative of
fighting a general strike of printers or
signing an agreement to grant the Typo
graphical unions demand for the eight
hour day and closed shop conditions was
presented today to every book and job
printer here not already involved in
the walkout. Each steward who is the
unions representative in the office where
he is employed, was armed with au-
thority to call the printers on strike
Immediately if the demands were re-
fused. 1t was estimated that employers
of 1000 printers would be required to
choose before night between being tied
up or waiving the right to employ 9TH
ers than members OF the union and
work the men longer than eight hours
day after the beginning of 1906
General Strike in st. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 14.-After a ses-
sion lasting several hours, the st. Louis
Typothetae unanimously voted against
the eight hour day proposition, thus
tween the employers and the local job
printers. Following this action the ex-
ecutIve committee of Typogra phical
union No. began calling out its mem
bers, and it is expected the strike will
be general. The total number of print
ers involved is estimated at 300.
Help for Typothetae.
Niagara Falls, Sept. 14.-At a meeting
of the Employers association of Niagara
Falls. representing $50 O0o, 900 of Invested
capital, it was resolved to stand by the
newspaper publishers of this city in
their fight against the striking printers
Liberal bonuses will be offered by the
association to printers who will work
for the newspapers.
Strike at New Haven
New Haven. Conn.,, Sept 14-Forty-
five printers who have been employed
at various book and job printing houses
in this city are out on strike today on
account of the refusal by the master
printers of demand for an eight hour
day and increase of the piece work
price from 3712 cents per thousand to
40 cents. Five firms are affected. 1t
is expected that an effort will be made
places of the strikers.
Sixty Sign in st. Louis.
St. Louis, Sep. 14.-Printers in eight
union offices were called out today.
President jackson of local Topographic
cal union No says that about LIS
printers stopped work. He also stated
that out of the 140 printing firms in st.
Louis, sixty signed the 8-hour scale to-
day.
Printers Win at Albany.
Albany, Sept. 1.-THE strike of the
union printers in the newspaper and
job offices of the Argus company came
to an end last night when the managers
signed an agreement for an eight hour
working day.