davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-02
FURIOUS FIGHTING.

"For seven years" writes Geo
w. Holman. of Harper, Wash
II had a bitter battle with chron-
ic stomach and liver trouble, but
ut last won and cured my dis
eases, by the use OF Electric Bit
ters. / unhesitatingly recon-
mend them to all. and don't in
tend in the future to be without
them in the honse. They are
certainly a wonderful medicine,
to have cured such n bad case as
mine.' Sold nnder guarantee TO
do as much for You, by, +. Nj.
Kirkpatrick & Co.. druggists. at
soc a bottle. Try them today.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-02
TORTURE OF A PREACHER.

The story OF the torture of Rev.
.. ID. Moore. pastor OF the Bap-
list church OF Harpersville, MY,
will interest Won. He says, II
suffered agonies because of a
PERSISTENT cough. resulting from
the grip. had to sleep sitting
up in bed. ! tried many remed-
les, without relief, until | took
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption coughs and colds,
which entirely cured my cough
and saved me from consumption.
A grand cure for diseased condi-
lions of throat and lungs. At
+. Nj. kirkpatrick & Co.'S drug
giSts; price soc and $1.00, guar
anteed Trial bottle free.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
onice at Boise, Idaho, November H. 1906.
Notice is hereby given tlnlt the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
AMI that said proof will be made before the
CLERK ofthe Probate Court ntCaldweE Ida on
Jan.2. lYl6. VIZ. William G Morris, H. +. No 6l63,
t9r the Lot No. 4, See p, 4. 6 n, k. 6 W. Boise
Mcr.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz;
Ernest Paul, Ira Hamilton, james G.. Wat
kins, al of Parma. Idaho, John W Watkins OF
Caldwell, Idaho.
5-5t. HARRY J. sYMs, Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-02

For sprams, bruises, burns,
scalds. and similar injuries, their
is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm 1t soothes
the wound and not only gives
instant relief from pain, but
causes the parts to heal in about
one third the time required by
the usual treatment. Sold bv
Parma Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-02
A FEARFUL FATE.

1t Is a fearful fate to have TO
endure the terrible torture of
piles. 81 can truthfully say. ;.
writes Harry Colson, of Mason.
ville' Iowa, chat for blind. bleed
'ng' itching piles, Bucklen's Ar
nlca Salve is the best curemade. .
Also best Tor cuts, burns and in
lurles. 25c at f. NJ. Kirkpat-
rick and Cos, druggists.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-02
DESERT LIND. FTNEL
PROOF.
NoTITE FOR Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Boise, tda-
no, November n. 1905.
Notice IS hereby given that Dwight
\, Dutton, of Roswell, Idaho, has filed
notice of intentio' to make proof ON his
desert-land claim No. l74O, for the NV 4
SWi4, Sec. 2S, I. . ~, r. 3. W. Boise
Mer., before the Register and Receiver
I ;. Land Office, mise. Idaho. on Fri
day, the 9th day OF January, 1906,
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove the complete irrigation and recla.
nation ofsaid land
Lee Pierce, Isaac Umphenour, VIII
Davis and Clark Wisbey, all OF Roswell.
Idaho.
no S-5t HARRY j. SYNs. Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-02

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is simply liquid electricity.
it goes to every part OF your
body, bringing new blood.
strenth and vigor. 1t makes
You well and keeps you well.
80 cents. f. NJ. kirkpatrick and
Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-02

Beautifying methods that in
jure the skin and health are
dangerous. Be beautiful with
out discomfort by taking Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Sun
shiny faces follow it's use. 35c.
Il. NJ. Kirkpatrick & Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-02

ihe appropriation Tor the New
J ork canal dates from March %
1900. The Herald will endeav-
or 10 give the appropriation in
iall next week. Tie costs were Ill
,ided among the claimants. and
10 days were given for appeal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-02

Clear thinking, decisive action,
vim and vigor Of body and mind,
the sparkle Of life, comes to all
who use Holsters Rocky NOM
tain Tea. 35c. Tea or tablets.
+. NJ. Kirkpatrick & Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-02

ana IN accordance with the law so many
shares OF each Parcel of such stock ms
lpay be necessary will be sold at Parma.
Idaho, on the 2nd day of December A
d., 1905, at = O'Clock p. m Of said lav
TO pay delinquent assessment thereon.
together with the cost OF advertising and
expense of sale.
w. b. Mitchell. Sec'y.
Parma, idaho. 5-4t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-02
NOTICE.
Farmers CO-Operafive
Ditch Go.

Parma, Idaho, Nov. 10, 1905.
There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of as
ssessment levied on the 9th day of Octo-
Der, 1905, the following several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
share holders as follows:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-02

For Sale-Second-hand harness
and saddles. Call at s. III.
Scott's barn, Parma.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-16

tone as she could command: Il hayt
decided not to go to Vermont, moth
er, but will spend my vacation at
home. T.
CONSERVATION. pleasure and grief
were battling for the mastery in the
face Of the mother. Not go! Why.
Catherine, what Go you mean?" Then
a sudden light broke over her face and
laying trembling hand on FER daugh-
ter's shoulder she exclaimed in voice
IL which the tears were not far of: !:
You are thinking of what Tom laid.
Why, wouldn't go II could and ye
must go; you need a change. Your
clothes are al ready AMI think what
the girls would say.
''It makes no difference what any
one says. am going % spend a
month with my mother and it will be
the happiest month you ana ever
spent. We shall ride and picnic and
eat and be merry in our own way, and
please, mother, don't say anything
more against it, but let me find my
happiness in my own way"
And such a vacation as it was; the
neighbors TALL of it yet when food for
gossip over back fences is al low ebb
Happily Mrs. Sanders and Catherine
were ignorant of their remarks. per-
haps had they known it would in no
wise have interferred with their pleas
ure.
First there was a picnic in the
woods, with well-filled lunch basket
and bundle of late magazines, and as
mother and daughter sat on a grassy
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-16
SWIMMING POOL REMEDIES.
How the Boy with His Head Full il
Water Was Suddenly
Relieved.

"Golly, my heads full of water" said
boy at the public bath as he stood on
the side Of the pool and pounded his
temples with his open hands.
Put rock on your ear" yelled q
country lad who was treading water
in the middle Of the pool .'That'll
draw out the water.
The city youth tried a piece Of brick
that was lying in the corner OF q dress
ing room, but it did no good. Recipes
for drawing out the water were hurled
from all parts of the room.
Here, I'll show You how to get it
out, said boy who had been making
spectacular dives and was therefore
competent to prescribe. Here, now
stand on your right leg and put your
left foot on your right knee Now hold
your nose in your left hand and your
left ear with your right hand. Shut
your eyes and hop =
The boy with the water ID his ears
followed directions and began to hop
dangerously near the side OF the pool.
The boy who was trying to cure the
patient suddenly pushed the hopping
boy into the pool. He fell sprawling
and hit the water with j big splash.
He came to the surface smilin &. TITS
out" he said, but it's hum Kfsy to
gst rid Of the water. :
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-16

y absent should be very much like !
pleasant bit OF talk g should not
take for granted that the absent know
all that Is going on: = should tell
them every trife. Above all, |.
should answer any questions they may
have put in letters they have sent.
In old times there were pet phrases
with which people began their letters,
such as: 4 take my pen in hand to
write few lines" or Having 1alt-
hour to spare this afternoon, thought
/ could not spend it bette- than II
writing to you" etc. These phrases
have quite gone out, and are not at all
necessary Begin your letter as you
would your composition, at the bs5in-
ming. Let your letter represent you.
Use the same words you would If you
were sitting face to face with your
correspondent.
No girl will ever excel In writing
compositions who is not fond of read
ing good books. The more one reads,
the better one will write. As we reaG,
words and sentences form. themselves
into part Of the furniture of the mind.
A good style is gained, not SO rauch
by constant writing, as by thoughtful
reading. Read the books you Like.
Read books that have to do with Wnat
you are studying. Read Tennyson aIA
Shakespeare, and LongfelloW and
Emerson.
Time spent over good books will be
well spent time for girls who long tc
write cleyerly and forcibly.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-16
Behavior Of the Heart.

A recent publication Of Ann Arbor
university describes an instrument for
securing a continuous graphic record OF
the pulse rate in man which affords valu-
akle indications of the hearts work.
The records showed that the commence
ment of muscular work is followed
almost simultaneously by marked accel-
Grafton Of the pulse. In fact, this modi-
fcation of the pulse rate is observed in
the next heart cycle after the work be-
gins. In typical cases there are three
well-marked stages; primary rise, a
period of sustained acceleration and a
secondary rise. Similar stages OF de-
crease ID rate occur after the work
stops. The rapidity OF the pulse dur
ing work depends not only upon the
amount of work done, but much more
upon the manner in which it Is done.
Speed and resistance are factors requir-
ing separate consideration, and Of these
two speed has the greater influence.
These records show that while muscular
work may not appreciably require the
expenditure OF bodily forces, it immedi-
ately reacts upon the heart, and that
conversely cessation Of muscular exer-
tion is an immediate relief to the heart.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-16
w,ATsA USER

t s -
W'atsa use for gattln' mad
Jus. bayca use you feela bada
You go:n. feela worse an worse
Eef you gona stop an curse
Eyfa time ees SOM ttieeng wrong.
You no gatta leeve 80 long.
Wan. two. tree. four year. blmeby,
Mebbe so you gona die.
So ees best from day to day
Maka sunshine Weetha hay.
Don't be gattin' mada while
You can hava time to smile.
W'atsa use?
Padre Smeeth ne tai me. too.
Justa like tai to you.
Wan day he ees say: Hello!
Wat ees max you growla sol
Evra time you gatta mad -
Feet ees max Dia.o,o glad,
Justa laugh an don'ta care,
Den you max Diablo swear.
smila now an den bimeby
You can smIla wen you die.
GroWla now an you weel yell
Weeth Diablo down een-well
W'atsa use?
Catholic Standard and Times.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-16
Honor American Heroes.

In view Of the honors recently
paid to John Paul, Jones it may be in
teresting to note that two other revo-
lutionary worthless were remembered
ut about the eame time. Vermont
honored one Of her favorite sons.
Ethan Allen, the leader Of the Green
mountain boys and the hero Of Ticon-
deroga, and daughter, AEn Story.
Mrs. Story took the place Of her hus-
band, pioneer who penetrated the
then wilderness of Vermont to make
home for his family, and was killed in
an accident MRS. Story took his place,
defied Indians and assisted as a pa
triot in running down and capturing
q horde of tory spies in revolutionary
times She made her home for a time
In cave deftly dug out on the bank
of Ottor creek. The Colonial DANES
are to erect a monument to her at
Rutland. Aliens memory is to be
honored by memorial tower, at
whose dedication are to be present
among other notables Vice President
Fairbanks and Ethan Allen Hitchcock,
secretary Of the interior.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-16
WHAT HIS JOB WAS WORTH
Plain Hints Given Corporation Off,
cial by One Who Wished
Him Well.

Some months ago an officer holding
an important executive post in one OF
the greater corporations received T
kindly, almost neighborly call from
one of his fellow directors, says a New
York letter in the Philadelphia Press.
This officer had returned from brief
vacation trip. The fellow director said
to him that in view Of their long
friendship and their respect and admi-
ration each for the ability and achieve
ments of the other, he was going to
speak somewhat plainly to that officer.
Then he put this question bluntly to
him:
What will you be willing to pay to
keep your placer"
It seemed a strange question. The
executive officer did not know at first
what to make of it. He saw, of course,
that there was some kindly, though
hidden, purpose in the question. and SO
he answered in the spirit in which the
inquiry was put. He said that, OF
course, il it were necessary and was
the proper thing to do, he would rather
pay q large sum of money than to lose
that Office, for it represented his ambi-
ton and was in line with his achieve
ments. But do not know what you
are driving at" this officer continued.
Then the officer was told that while,
OF course, it was Impossible to take
seriously the question What money
are you willing to take to hold the
Office" nevertheless there was price
which he would have to pay and that
price was this: He must give up os-
tentatious living, he must be especially
careful to observe local ordinances, not
driving recklessly with his automo bile.
he must be careful to keep all the ap-
pearances of propriety, he must do all
things that a sober-minded, self-re-
specting citizen should do, and II his
disposition led him to ge1teel dissipa-
ton, riotous living or to ostentatiOn
then the giving up Of those things was
the price he would have to pay II h3
desired to keep his office. And the rea-
son Why that price was exactek was
that as officer Of corporation In which
the public has invested heavily he mutt
necessarily heed public opinion even
ID tho conduct Of his private life.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-16
Auto Speed Limit.

With miles close to so seconds on the
straightaway, or, to be exact, 0:34 4-5,
andxthe same distance on circular
course in 0:52 LIS, it is admitted by ex-
pertG that the speed of automobiles has
almost reached its limit. Not that en-
gines cannot be built bigger and more
powerful and the cars made strong
enough to stand even greater strain, but
because the pneumatic tire cannot hold
up for any great length OF time when
car is travelling at such terrific speed.
On the road, however, the speed limit
has almost been reached, and also on
the track. The pneumatic tire makes
the automobile possible, yet it is the
weakest member. When travelling
around the track at top speed,
even with 30-horse power car, which
travels close to the minute. the tires get
heated up and are liable to give trouble.
So far as motors in automobiles are con-
cerned, they can turn for hours and
hours and require no attention what
ever. Moreover, a touring car going
IS or 40 miles an hour gives compara-
lively no trouble. But you will notice
in all the long road races, both here
and abroad, where the cars go at a mile
a-minute pace the greatest trouble is
from the tires, which proves very clear
" that the speed. limit Of automobiles
does not rest with the American manu-
facturer's skill in building powerful
motors, but in the tires with which the
machines are shod. r=t 80
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-16

Every particle q M "a tllsf D
religiously scrubbed "A ~ tt6s a.!ga
half-nude ehlsy d the 1the1
Country stood out q whit a1fd
Ing ~ the day II came from t6s
tors hands. Then the
keeper started the Wofk an tIe AN
Gus marble figures that On u
front Of the capitol and serap
lichen, stain and al disco oloratton lls,ss
TIL, to his satisfaction % leaSt
groups stood forth il clean ax n
naments. This process Nas III
to the esthetes. who belieye th1 allasE
charms Of outside statuaxy n
heightened BY the work of tl1e eless
ments. This spasm of cIean1il linz holks
ever, has passed, and tho capltOl
ues are now allowed to acc1mul1 1te theI
evidence Of age. There was even i pfoll-
osition to paint the statue VI ETe1d 1d0l1
on top OF the dome. but that ts4cri i1e9s
prevented and the splendid br0nxe 1-
ure with the green stain of time upon Is
remains untouched.
The desire for freshly scrubbed su1s
faces strikes the cnstod Inn az the Tre1s-
ury building evefy once n hiIs
men are put to work to scrap the tl1IlEE
stains from the Corinth ilIars thaf
line the exterior of that buildin hey
have never been able I'd III oye
entire building and usually get tired of
their job, or the money runs ont
one side has been scraped a that tlasI
fine old building presents I rather ils-S
congruous appearances With one slde
clean and white and ths other taree
showing dark Weather steins
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-16

havy. A table recently prepared by the
English Navy and Record gives the fol
lowing cost Of maintenance OF an en-
listed man In four OF the big nayies Of
the world: In the United States navyit
is $565; in the English navy, $500; In the
French navy, $3.50, and In the Russian
navy, $3.50, or only half that in the Eng
lish navy and less than half that in the
United States navy Under the head Of
maintenance is included pay, clothing,
food and allowances.
An estimate Of the pay received by
men and petty officers in the American
navy can be formed by taking the pay
roll of one Of the battleships. There
Is the Maryland, for instance, which Is
one OF the latest Eattieships to go into
commission. She has 731 enlisted men,
Of whom 25 per cent. are petty officers.
The lowest wage paid is $19 month and
the highest $75.47. Seven Of these
petty officers receive more than SIS q
month. There are II more who getover
$40 and less than SIS; four who receive
more than $50 and less than SO; Is more
than $50 and less than $50; SO more than
$40 and less than $50; 1874 more than $50
and less than $40, and 139 more than
$25 q month.
No foreign battleship can compare
with that record for the pay Of Its en-
listed force, and this does not include
the extra pay and allowances such as are
received by seamen In charge OF holds
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-16

ttOn To prchtbit the .Mll1g nea amAes
iority of servants II public axld priyste
capacity III this city are coIoke md
they have long since acqlired tl.e
ping habit Id I'LL its sonensiyenes ao1ne
peonle ofer excuse for tlis on TIN froundE
that tue oficial atmosph here pf ga1h
ton ii ii favor of upping or, sol1e WonId
mare harshly call Il. bribin Thare|
ii no ground Tor this charG hoMayex.
I although Ii the former days there nav
have been system " bribine III public
Departments, and 81 conf III secslfs
fayors and legisIati On. Dilikent ssarc
ana investigAtion III tho pre senk KIM q
however, shows that this systel NJ
gone into disuse.
According To the report oK Consul o.
eral Guenther, II Frankfort, Gern1an,cyu l.
bribing ii greatly Or the increaseIn ccIuT,sa
merciaI circles n Europe In receuf
communication 10 the state depart 1nuenf
he says Bribing errployes Who act ~
BUYERS for mercantile housea or Rh0. in
the capacity of salesuen Of - III
en. attend To customers IA retaj u d
especially III department stores, ~ 4 -
abuse which has grown ii Germ IN ffS,,l
some years, and has caused raeny co
plants ii business circles II har ~
come DO serious that the cham
commerce and other nlercantfle hosI y
have considered It nscessry to 4 iiScs
measures for relief.
The commercial traveller slio NH
to sell to the retAiI dealer viii ~ ~ ~ 4
cases pay employees q The I'M d
missions III consid ideration for sivfnx ~
goods Of the bribing nouss the NJ fsil@ PSI
ence, showing them "a Gust @lI
shop, and keeping the rood of ~ SS5.s
firms out of view, The trades 30
of washington conduct good seS |iI sS
same sort Of i system III bribine fs
ants Or wealthy fanlil arf fIcuIs
1T embassies and legations IA orIlI
get the custom of their nlas ss|
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-16
THERE WAS A PICNIC IN THE WOODS

THERE WAS A PICNIC In 1HE WoOOS
knoll at the foot Of a giant tree and
ate and lead and talked and laughed,
IN their ears the rustling or the
branches ana the songs OF the biras,
the heart OF the girl was tulI OF silent
thanksgiving that she was permitted
to snare with her mother this beautiful
vacation in Gods wonderful out OF
DOORS.
There were early morning walks and
a couple OF drives over the beautiful
bouleyards and through the parks
! where the beauties OF MOWERS, foun-
tains and trees were spread out before
| them. Then came dinner in town at
a cafe SO fine that at first Mrs. San
ders felt rather out OF place in the
midst Of SO much elegance. The nov
city of the situation, however, pleased
her and she finally ate her dinner to
| the accompaniment Of music as calmly
as though seated at her own modest
table.
After these mild forms of dissipation
these two pleasure seekers were next
| to be seen at the matinee, and Cath
crimes delight at her mothers evident
enjoyment Of the play was almost
hilarious. This was Mrs. Sanders
first glimpse OF what to her seemed
fairyland, and only when the curtain
| went down on the last act did she
seem to breathe, SO intense was her in
| terest.
But the gayest, the most unexpected
| was reserved for the last, and Cath
crimes mother was almost staggered
when it was proposed to her. An
automobile ride, of all things! When
the ponderous machine with its chauf-
! feur arrived at the door Of their
dwelling there was rush OF many
feet to front doors and windows, and
| heads, gray, yellow. brown and red,
were crowding each other in wild
endeavor to gain Q view OF this un-
usual sight.
| 1t was al. over now, all the excite
ment, and but one week remained in
which she was to remain quietly at
home and rest for the work Of the
coming year. Had 1t paid? wondered
CatheFine, as she stood that last even
iEh looking out at the stars OF the
June night. Just then her mothers
| laugh rang out clear and sweet as she
sat on the porch below telling Tom d.
some Of their experiences. Why, j
feel like girl again. the little woman
had added. Surely that was enough
for Catherine. Turning she surveyed
her own face in the mirror, and laugh.
ing softly at the rosy-cheeked rehec-
ton that confronted her she was
forced to confess that her vacation
had been brilliant success.-Kansas
City Star.