davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

Judge Beatty, Of the United
states court, it is said, has the
senatorial bee in his bonner. The
'ecord y not as old as the Judge.
'ut our advice is for him to hold
nat good lifetime job that he
ms where there is no troubles
- NeNations aud he is judicial
monarch and the signing of snl.
ary vouchers * an imnortapt
du'y The Judge Is good I'll.
low, but there viii h. Others =
NrSenatori''Ifres-for-alI.- Nampa
Record.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

/ Mrs. Mcbride. who is now viii
me BELL company. Miss Kin.
: VIII leave for Nampa during tn,
week, where she will reside in tn,
future.
: we are informed by President
neggs. OF the Independent tele.
prone company, that Il copper
"ife would be installed in the
near future for the benefit Of tl,a
company many patrons in this
vicinity.
Mrs. J. n. Tucker left on SIM
day last for Slanwood Wash
on I'M EXTENDED visit TO hen.
daughter. She will bp Joined H..
WI. Tucker ut Portland previous
70 returning home, and pay ),
VISIT 20 the Lewis and Clark 81
position.
constable Castater sold tba
personal property Of the Su,,ko
RIVER Gold Mining company ~
uoose Egg island Monday to
satisfy a Judgment of $500 a,,d
costs IN favor of K. GiIl4,v. Tha
property brought Il little moro
'llan enough to pay the costs.
But little interest was taken i,
ne school election Monday. oph.
Votes icing cast. There va,,,
~ trustees to elect. and both |
ne retiring members, Mrs. 4 II
''eM''r' ami W. Is. Mitchell. were
e-eiecfed A 10-mill tax WINS
oted Tor school purposes.
!" i'h due apologies to Opper.
ne'l d man is laying a cerienl !.
aux IN front of Il prominent MOI. =
,'i''ie mouse; and when if is 6n b
hea, takes the merchant to Sep q
WIN a view of landing another. % %
'ntr'lct; and arriving ON the = =
enc, finds it punctuated wi,h >
'iilie traeks-W Wouldn't that an
+ you? 80 Il,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
Ordinance No. Is.

BE 1t ordained BY the Chairman and
Board OF Trustees OF the Village Of
Parma. Idaho.
Sec. |. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to own, keep or harbor any ,lor.
male or female, within the Village If
rafh'a' without paving license tax
therefor, as hereinafter provided.
nee. z Any persons violating the
provisions Of Section | Of this Ordinance.
S''al' De hned therefor, not less than 81.
nor more than s25 for each offense.
sec. =. The clerk Of the village il
hereby authorized to issue a license =
any person applying therefor, upon nav
mrnt OF $3 Ion any dog, slut Or bitch
each and every year.
g. NJ. KIRKPATRICK,
u Chairman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

Notice is hereby given that tbo t,..,.
.ees o. School District No. 40. Canr =
r'un'S' Idaho, will sell to the l,;,,I.,,
~, I'''l e on the 10th day OF july. lgo5 !,
'''e ,arma State Bank, Parma ILL.,
s,.,"n q said district to the an,an", :,
s'7oo' Said bonds to be narab,', ' y :,
s'''s after date, and to bear int'r,s, -
., '"'e not exceeding six per cen, -
a"num. All bids to be addressed :, :, r. TT
H.. ' q said district, and d IL aa - me
49,, ''a"'eu by certified check j H. ,g -.
~ , the bid. The trustees ra' It.
- 'ien' 70 reject any or ali bids
v. K. STOKES.
Attest M. Chairman.
n.,an Clerk.
Dated Parma, Ida, June 5, 1905
6-l0-0j-5t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

Ordinance No. 10.

Be it ordained BY the Chairman > u
Board OF Trustees OF the yilla,a :,
Parma, Idaho. "
scc' |. No cattle, horse, mule, hoy.
sneep or goat, shall be allowed to RIM -
i'rEe or be herde'I Or picketed in an, !,
'ne streets. alleys or public ur,nnd.
"'''''h the corporate limits of this in,
we. Aniitis hereby made ana III, N
oe The duty Of the marshal Of tbs y;,,,'.
hass.,s anu 'npound any ami all cattle
i "'.svs, mules, hogs, sheep Or goats
l'n,' '' neraed' pieketed Or running At
''rse within the aforesaid limit.
&, NJ. kIRKpArRIcK.
W. A. HALL, "''"'''n'
Clerk.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
T. o. O. r. Notice.

Grand Master Frank Martin
will visit Parma lodge next Sat.
urday night. There viii also be
work in the Initiatory. All mem
beers are requested to be present.
Visiting brothers welcome.
{. N. MITCHELL,
Y H. MITCHELL, N. 6
Spc'y
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
Sprafned ankle. SIR Neck.

These are common ailments
Tor which chanberlains Pain
balm is especially valuable. If
promptly applird it will saveyon
''nle, money and suffering when
troubled with any one OF these
ailments. For sale by Parma
Mercantile Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

fhat the Irish never know
when they have enough, is dem.
'nS'rated IN the following.
N'eh Mc'lnade's Advensures. l
serial story. Iias been running i,
'ie Dublin Shamrock Tor rs
years, and there seems little lika-
''i'ood q t. reaching its conclu.
son within the present genera.
ton
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

Y y u Anderson. erstwbil4
l'oppliStic state auditor. has for.
S''Nei' the error Of his former
s"y7' and is now doing Il preach.
ing stunt N north Idaho. viii
headquarters ~ Moscow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
People and Events
D'Sf%f RECORD OF THE FAST WEEK


.. y. Tucker was ii Parma visi
tor Wednesday.
II. 7. Cannon made q ayino
trip to Caldwell this week.
Key Davis, Of the Presbyterian
church, made the Herald Il plens-
ant call on Monday.
NJ. A. Bates returned from, !
business trip TO Boise Wesnes.
day.
George Arnold. of Council. visi-
Tea l'iends N town Thursday and
Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Payne was down
rom Caldwell Thursday after
witnesses IN the forgery case.
". NJ. Shotwell and family
nave moved to Emmett. where
they will make their future home
iarma was invaded by drum
mers on Monday. At least teu
Oh mat persuasion were IN pv;
dence.
q not oven at the Parma In
kerry nearly resulted in j conaa
grafton ON Sunday morning lust
prompt action of Il bucket b,.i
sade saved the building.
=. ". Grace, who has been with
he Herald Tor the past two. t
GERS, left for Boise hast week
'here ne goes to take clluIup of t
ne capital News job office /
Mrs. Russell, wife of Conductor ,
russell, of the Clnlonh,ll No. u
ompanled by her two littla Y
aughters, returned 60 their
ONE in Roswell from a short "
'Sit IN Boise on Monday. -
Inc soap Doctors, after show ca
< at Tins place for a week. Ieft isl
J sunday last for Weiser. II il it
iaerstood that they will open y co
'nueVille house at Baker Citv Sc,
the near future. 81,
~ II. Lang and family. after i lai
Ioufh OF SIX weeks in tlricavo
. other eastern points. r..
hed home sunday, happy to !,
PACK TO progressive Parma -,
e more. tax
!, > OF
;. y. Beggs, president Of the eol
ependent telephone company tr,,.
T" |. Thrailkin. manager III,
~ the city Wednesday at con
ilns y meeting of the direct. ! !.
OF that company. dr..
y. caldwell and Marshal and
'Noin Went to caldwell Fri ters,
as witnesses in the case ana
INST J. NJ. Henderson for for. pe1ft
he case was tried in the this
ate court and the defendant with
id over. stom
Kirk
Ssrs. has. Mitchell ami Fred price
and and Misses Marguerite
man and Bertha Peterson
ded the bah game at Boise 1t
'''N must They returned Burnl
,'s evening and report.a Eyes,
eflecti
; llola King, the popular a ',"'se
. glil OF the Parma Tele. IN ~ : :
company, has resigned her - -
on totakeeffect next Thurs. - =. =
Ter fsl.4... ,..:1f -'Dt. a.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
Dying OF Famine

- ~ ~ tor1nentS, like dying Of
consumption. The progress Of
consumption, from the beginning.
70 he md, iSa long torture. boil
70 victim and friends. when !
had consumption in its ti,st
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
business Briefs.

- you want a pretty face and Dc
llghtful air,
Rosy cheeks and delightful hair
Wedding trip across the sea.
fht your faith in Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
Z. NJ. kirkpatrick & Co
For sale--ssecond-hand harness
and saddles. CAL ut s II
SCOTS barn, Parma.
All persons having land for sale
W'ii ma IT to their advantage to
list it with BATES 4 LANG.
We have a complete stock Of
the old reliable b. r. =. Paint
also Gypsine, .Japalac, varnisbes.
etc. Z. NJ. kInkpArmck & Go.
BATES & LANG are prepared
20 sell your property, write vo,r
insurance, or loan you money on
your sarm. Give them q call.
Makes digestion and assim;la.
tlon perfect Makes new red
blood and bone. That's what
iolllster's Rocky Mountain Ten
VIII do. A tonic for the sick and !
weak. 10 cents, Tea or Tablets.
2. ~ Kirkpatrick & Go. I
Millions OF Money 10 Lo,,
o" yoHr Real Estate ar fba
lowest rates or Interest %
=. Mcdaniel. Ontario, ore.
FOR sALE.-A fine 80 acre
arm three miles from town /
III m cultivation. Good orch.
Ird, and plenty Of water. Price
ilu terms reasonable. CAN ON /
J address, BATES & LANG. Par
IA. Idaho.
Lutte chicks willthriveand dis G
Uses prevented ii fed prntt's d
o'iltry Food. Il. Nj. Kirkpat- h
ok 4 Go. !.
tired out, worn ont woman
'nnot sleep. eat or work seems in
y she wouldhy topieees. IIol- OF
'ter ; Rocky Mountain Tea NJ
axes strong nerves and rich "
pod. - cents, Tea orTahlets. in
T. N. kirkpatrick 4 COS.
ne wall paper season il now SO
iand and We want every IN an
ested housekeeper to call ana tn
p'Tt our spring samples. /. get
hiRkpATRIcK 4 Go. 5.6tf on
on SALE.-une Of the finest /
acre Ranches in this svtion Ind
Mules from Parma. Sixty am
e ~ alfalfa; l2acres il, grain. wer
y i've room house; eooa TEN
u nee house, store house ors
Other outbnil,lings. Good r.
Win windmill, Fine on.h-
:" inches of water Far N'l'
Z ana terms address. day
BATES 4 LANG. agai
rs . little city is fast improv. gerry
gu alla gong to take it's place prot
~ tue uest IN Southern Idn. bou
thousands of dollars Win
'l~iit ~ all kinds of improve Ne
I lor the general welfare Of Row
grown with ron ,'e's ~ 20 stay Hick
ur store to grow better and after
: year after year. We uant on 81
ilke a lair profit. enough, ~ ON NJ
bnf ~ th 'oi ofliig ~ bust royal
q make our prices M law Nj.
to give Won ~ oo ".i'Ne mem Hell
& quality in every denart phone
Intile Co. - '''a Ia.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

Mis-, 7. Viola King, the popular
iie'io girl OF the Parma TeIe.
phone company, has resigned b.,
to takeeffectne next Thurs
Jay. Her place viii be taken ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
A BIG SIGN
ON THE WEST viRGiNIAsToLp or
THE MEMS FEELING BECAUSE
OF ovERwoRtS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE men ON
the cruiser West Virginia of Admiral
Exams feet are not particularly in love
with their ship because she is new and
The work is hard. Tuesday night as
the ship was pounding up the coast
through the darkness one of The crew
went over the side in bosn's chair
and painted in black letters four feet
high on the surface OF the white hull
this sign:
"Arnold's sanitarium.
Bulldog George, keeper"
The West Virginia is commanded by
Captain Arnold. The term "Rull-deg''
is affectionately applied TO tho cxecu,
tive officer.
The sign was not discovered unit
the West Virginia was coming IN to
narrows Monday morning when m OH.
Ger on the Massachusetts picked 1t up
With glass. II looked as big as land
tortiiication to him. He notified his
c"tGmander. who sent information o.
tho discovery to the West virginia by
wireless telegraph.
The sign was painted out before the
fleet reached the warship ancheragc III
Tompkinsville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

road equipment To place 1t among the
best entertainments before the pub
lie. stetson Is the only one present.
ing the drama as a firstclass enter
tainment should be environed and
equipped. And no more enjcyable
show VIII be seen in the LEGAL house
than this, Over fifty people are used
in the production and. with It's ar
tistic mingling OF mirth. melody and
pathos. all casses OF amusement seek
ers win be entertained. Specialties
galore, wonderful mechanical effects,
new costumes. splendid orchestra,
large pack of Siberian bloodhounis,
pretty little Shetland ponies, meek
eyed donkeys mild and tricky are in
evidence at every performance. The
street parade is said to eclipse any
thing ever given by a theatrical com.
pany and contains scene of preces-
sional novelties that will delight
every boy and girl and make even
the mature pause to contemplate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
THE STAGE
THE FouR 5 HuNTlNes.
The Premier Comedy Aerobats and
Their Topsy Turw Company.

The Four Huntings IN merry Mo.
steal Melange in three acts caleb
-The Fool House,. win be at the
Grand tomorrow night. Webster
says. MeIange means a mixture. a
medley, the word fits the Four Hunt.
inEs' entertainment very nicely. Only
most musical comedies have no plot
whatever. ..The Fool House. differs
somewhat in that respect as there is
snfzcient plot to hold the interest as
play which gives the audience
double ralne for their money Dur.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
Uncle TOMS Cabin.

Stetson's Great Double Spectacular
production of "Uncle Toms Cabin" Is
booked Tor the Grand Opera House
for q matinee and night performance
Friday This grand old drama has
been mercilessly butchered by the
-ttiy-by-night" companies in the past.
1t is a marvel that it has not long be-
fore this lost its power Of attracting
theatergoers, which is quite often
the case with most plays and even so
with productions other than Stet-
sons. but the public has grown to
know that Stetson's is always relia-
BILE that it alone has lifted uncle
Toms Cabin from mediocrity to
mastery In short, it is the only COM
pany presenting this time-honored
drama with capital enough to provide
suficient scenery, people and rail-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
"a Royal sIave.r

The critics who assert that Ben
Hur" is the only one of Gen. Lew Wal
lace's novels to be dramatizej, are
uniformed. Eighteen years ago
Clarence Bennett wrote "a Royal
Slave" founding it upon "The Fair
God" which was then at the height
Of its popularity. The play has been
produced constantly ever since, year
ly growing in popularity.
1t depicts one of the most pictur-
esque and romantic periods. in the
history of the new world; Mexico In
the days of the Emperor Macmillan,
cheated out Of the Austrian success.
sion by Frances promises to put him
upon the throne Of Mexico and keep
him there, Maximilian's shortlived
reign and his untimely death at the
hands of a squad Of soldiers, are well
known incidents of American history.
Quite recently novel has been pub.
lished using Emperor Macmillan as
a leading character. Historians have
told of the period and people in mas.
sive volumes. 1t is remarkable, how.
ever, that Mr.. Benefits play is the
only one given to the American pub
lie in which these stirring romantic
days are shown in all their realism
and picturesqueness.
The demands of the stage to-day
are varied, and in order to keep
abreast, of the times Gordon & Ben
nett, the producers of "a Royal
Slave,H7 have infused new vitality
into it in the form of characteristic
and highly dlverting specialties, such
as Spanish dances and topical songs,
the chief one being I'm Mexico" sung
by the Spanish dancer and an Amer.
lean newspaper correspondent. The
latter, by the way, has a budget of
well received songs, the favorites be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
ing Yankee Doodle Dandy. and my
Irish Molly-o."
Fred Mace.

Fred Mace.
< Fred Mace. the principal come.
dian, who enacts the character of
Peter Pouflie. the Sand Man. in B. C..
whitney's gorgeous production OF the
musical comedy. pin, Pan. Pouf."
soon to be seen in this city. comes of
a family of physicians. Mace lis a
graduate himself Of the Mahneman
College, of Philadelphia. and his
younger brother John wilt graduate
from the same institution next De
cember. full fiedged NJ. D. Fred is
very proud OF his brother. and often
makes journey to Philadelphia
whenever he is near that point.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE,

Mrs. Leslie Carter is to begin h
road tour in Pittsburg next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

"The Girl of the Golden West" is to
appear in New York this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

See Jorco. the big monkey. the six.
legged sheep and the blind calf with
Blind Willie's show.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

"iis' AsesiiS Saihof 40 W bGBiu uer
road tour in pit,sburg next week.
"rhe Girl of the Golden West is to
appear in New York this week.
IL. b. Irving is to appear IN London
iu c. M. s. McLellan's play. 1.-THE
Jury of Fate"
Mabel harrison is to star In January
in piece written for her by George
NJ. Cohan.
E.adame Modjeska has begun her
farewell tour of the stage in Harris
burg in Marie Stuart"
Richard Mansfield has been lectur.
ing in Chicago on 1.-THE Art OF Acting
versus the Art of Talking
New York is to have an opera house
to be devoted to opera under the d.
rec:ion of Walter Damrosch.
William Collier, after an absence OF
some time abroad, is to return to the
United States this month.
The revival of "a TEXAS Starr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
IN THE BEST OF auMoR.


You've been so prosperous this
year you ought to be very happy"
How can be happy when amt
got thing in the world tc growl
about ATLANTA Constitution.
The Father--ls 1t necessary for you
TO give the girls so many advantages?
rhe Mother-lt is II you wish them
to amount to anything. Why, at pres.
cnt they are not even ashamed of you,
Smart Set.
Eve-oh Addy! Isn't autumn per
fectly sublime! Did you ever before
see riot of color on the leaves?
Adam arbaric, dear: you know |
never like my little wiley to dress
lcudiy.-Puck.
"nliggins says that when he went
10 school he was one of the brightest
boys in his class"
Yes" answered the sporting mar
That's where SO many of us fall down
getting out OF our class Washing
ton Star.
Your little dog remarked Stub
bulbs. ''looks very odd What did you
have his tail cut of for?''
I've simply had to do It," replied
Gilman; "he wagged 1t so much, and
we live in fiat, you .''-Phila.
delphia Press.
There's only one way to ret any.
thing nowadays, and that's to work
for it," said the first. citizen.
Il guess that's right" admitted
The CRATER. gloomily. 81 wouldn'
have agreed with you a few days ago
hut times have changed. Detroit
Free Press.
Faith will move mountains" de-
clared the optimistic citizen.
NO doubt" responded the practical
citizen, but will It prove equally Ell
cacious in excavating isthmian can.
nls:'-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Mrs. subbubs-Mrs. Backlatz tells
ne that that Mrs. Newcombe next
door to her is exceedingly cold and un
sympathetic, and
Mr.. Subbubs-Ah, that simply
means that she doesn't gossip.-Phila
delphia Ledger.
Papa's Blessing: The Minisser-And
does your papa say grace at the table
toog
The Angel Child-Yes, sir. but h,
doesn't say 1t like you do.
The Minister--What does lie say?
The Angel Child-He sits down an
looks around an says, Good Lord
,,,I,af 9, ,lj,oartv--(t IauaIa,J Z anan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
with Tim Murphy In his old part, win
take place about the first Of the year.

.'The Little Grey Lady by Chan.
ming Pollock. is soon to be produced
under the management of Maurice
Campbell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

F, Hopkinson Smith says that
Charles Battell LOOMS, who Lectures
with Jerome X. Jerome, the latter
reading from his own books. Is always
refined and wholesome. and declares
that now Mark Twain and Josh Bill.
liaGs are things of the past. He knows
TO enc who can be so excruciatingly
funny as LOOMS. This is high praise
from q man who ought to know,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

You've been so prosperous this
year you ought to be very happy"
How can be happy when AIM
got thing in the world tc grow
about? "-Atlanta Constitutions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

IL. Il. Irving is to appear In London
iu c. NJ. s. McLellan's play, "The
Jury of Fate"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

idr. Mcdowell was born in New
jersey, and is not an Englishman, us
many think from his given name. His
father had been for several years the
United States consul at Melborne
Australia. and had returned to Amer
i'a about the time that Mr.. Mcdowell
wns born. Thinking of the many hap
Ply days that he had spent In the Au
lralian metropolis led him 20 name
this son Melbourne. The actor follow
ed the sea for several years as young
man, hut deserted marine service for
the stage and gained his first theatrical
experience with the Boston Museum
Stock Company. BY a peculiar cola.
cidence Mr.. w. W. Randall, who is
now MIR. MacDoweils manager. en-
gagged him for William Gillette's com.
pany in Held By the Enemy" which
had its first production on The stage
of Ford's Theatre In Baltimore. Mr..
Mcdowell played the role of Brigade
Surgeon Fielding, and 1t was this
performance which gained him wide
popularity and attracted the attention
OF the late Fanny Davenport, who en-.
gagged him as her leading man. Two
years later they were married. and he
played with her, principally in the
Sartou plays, up to the time of her
deatL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

The revival of "a Texas steer,r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

The Father--ls 1t necessary for you
TO give the girls SO many advantages?
che Mother-lt is II you wish them
to amount to anything. Why, at pres.
cnt they are not even ashamed of you.
Smart Set.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

Eve-oh, Addy! Isn't autumn per
fectly sublime! Did you ever before
see riot Of color on the leavesg
Barbaric, dear: you know |
never like my little wiley to dress
lcudly.-Puck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15

Mabel harrison is to star in January
in piece written for her by George
~. Conan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-31

S6.FOLD CIRCUS 6: e. s 4: e.: a;''
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-31

from one and one fourth to two
and one half inches is used for
mains, and service boxes are placed
at each lot. from which the build.
ings are piped with three-eighths-
inch pipe. The burners used are
"quarter foot to three quarter FOOT
that is, Of a size that will con-
sumo that much gas per hour.
The gas is sold by meter at one
and one half cents per foot. Thus
the expense of running half foo,
burner which has brilliancy OF
twenty-five candle power, and will
fill a large room full of bright white
light. is three. fourths OF cent per
hour.
To say that such lights at such
a price are giving unbounded salts
faction to the people of Atkinson
is to put it mildly. People who
we're at first pessimistic about it
do not now think Of putting up a
new building without piping 1t for
gas at the same time. The gas Is
fully as practical for heating pur'
poses as for illumination, the same
gas making a white flame with very
little heat for lighting, or a blue
flame, much hotter than any Other
gas or gasoline flame for cooking.
The difference is caused by a SIM
pie adjustment of the stoves used
which mixes more air with the gas
causing a blue flame. The local
company here reports that while
their receipts from lights are ne
cessarily lighter a, this time Of the
wear, on account of the short even
ings, it is more than recompensed
by the increased consumption for
cooking purposes. Housewives
who use il, find it much more sat
lsfactory than gasoline, being clean
safe and always ready for use.
Monarch" plants have been in
stalled at Bell, Elgin, Oakdale,
Tilden, Bancroft, Elmwood, New
mans, Grove, Dunbar, Bassett, and
Newport, we also understand ne
gotiations are pending with the
business men Of Ainswofih. The