davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15
Try Grom-r's pork sausage

/ Picked pigs feet At Parma
Neat Market.
Fresh bry.sl 1t Parma Mear
Market.
The best Of meats put up in
the best style 1T i'arma Meat
Market.
All kinds oi hogs FOR sale
brood sows, shoatS ana pigs
Closing out Enquire III Is
Willis at the Lowell Ranch.
Parma Liveryand Fed stable.
Worth Of op~,n IIousp. Ind.
,houe.
u g HIND, proprietor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15

we have money to loan on
'arm property. Money on hands
a'o'can deal on short notice.
T@L- Martin & Co..
Soma Block, Boise
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15

VI course you pay yourmonav
you get your money :
+ or what does. money men to
earth? ?" On
Kirkpatrick Mercantile ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15

we care not how you suffered.
nor what failed to cure Won,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes The punlest, weakest spec
men OF man or wonlanhcod
strong and healthy. IS cents.
~ kirkpatrick Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ii 100,
oid 10, Or Didn't HI, hglxr


ihe following electric pearl
From tlae fsscile pen Of tile ~
sor q TIE t'oeatelIo Tr,bulse:--
Buried deeI, III tl,4 u,u..k 81 /, /
sto'sr- hoovevelt correspondent
Appears 4 pearl ir1n fae prn !
the president ii rhe foIluwin,
gtlis.t
~ f"n know. always trea
Catholic and Protestant ex,,erl,
alike. ~ do jew Or Gentle. 81
20 we mem If natise AnerIc.,
''erinan, Ili~h Or uuy other XII.
q p"rensase, Anx discrinii,o.
non Tor 81 against /, I,,sall heculls.
q bis Greet u nativity striess
noe ~ az intaIny. "
Tint y WHY President Iloos4..
Felf refused ~tewdfa~IIy % mix h
Seu"tor pibpir ridiculous anti
h"Fulu'1 crusade III the state j,
idaho That Ii why he refuse,
% respond in any u,unner q
senator Dubois telegram from
''''sN'o"t' protesting agninA
The coming o. Tan 10 Idnl,o. 1, |
'he ground ~ Dubois alleged |
e""' '''' l'h'n ISSUE iu this stut. |
H''s Alorluouism.
The presidents urte,4,nee ana
- '''"Ae, Y m effect. u stigma
- 'ti"n u Dubois H. Infamous
Inc president i right, ~ h.
pretty generally ii.
hsTf since 'Ie closing duys !
me campaign tile Herald h..
"e' = under the impression tb,u
Mr. Roosevelt mixed" IN l,lub,
""''rs a''d TINT the mixtu,,
'''h ' t"S'r good Nohodywitl
- grain Of political sense ,.versx
psc'ed Alr. Roosevelt TO .,,,;x !,
senator Dubois nnti- Mormon
'rnSade," tie was too bus !
stirring the anthlote. ne spn h
air- TAFT ont here to counterue u
"" i'hoo's, and every ph,ce /, q
which Mr.. Taft made a speech
'sPuol'can towns, all of them '
vent democratic. peoplealwny, i
'Ne'it outsiders linking /, ,
'iniIv nfInirs. =
"f' Roosevelt IN essentially - o.
'F'iNer, lie has mixed IN IL q
'os' 'sNs~ythine that has com. "
y during his term of office. OK. j.
'pt 'l'e stoava affair, and he III i,
." mixed up IN that. But tb. i;
"rNl mixture he ever nmde u,s Al,
os'' u" s''id tlat he would ~, los
'e entire fore. civil aud mill. tll'
'fS' :" the United States. 70 ="
"cr IN" children Of Jap,snes. =, -
o''s With white children in tn, ~,
aooi~ OF San francisco. He le
s''t - ~elll tell the people OF col
= south shat he viii place the lia'
sroes alongside the white M. e'S'
: " Their schools. His utter.
81 4 Carried out, would con. No
''l'e q '1surpation 81 the most !,
''eu heritage oi the sovereign
'''s-tlie right 70 safeguard Rel,
environments OF the children con
'''s'r citizens. Not all the mil bar
ny power OF the United States iish
'iaed BY the hand olthe alleged ~ 'u''
''''potent Roosevelt, can ac- w.. 49,
nplisi amy such result. Mr.. laIw
osevelt is "a good "nuxer'' but tax
n''s mixed a dose that Ameri- Nir
: citizens Enthusiastically refuse
swallow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15

The firm Of ". A. Hall & Go.
mas been dissolved by mutual
The stoc has been
c Unsigned to X. H. sto.,o,
who will dispose of the same.
w. A. Han { Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15

Il, T. y. F1~kleturned WednpSsIa
4 from Q business trip to Port
lslnd.
County Surveyor Moot was il
the city Wednesday booking s,tfe,
fhe work at the Parma bridge
r. II. Stockton ',ul wife Vested
'lieir daughter. Mrs. Laura
sfarcher at Huntington this
week.
Preparations are being made
~ the sunday School for the
Xmas entertainments. A GOOD
time IL anticipated.
Rev. .Josial: MeClain, d Pres. |
pyferMn minister from Salt /
Lake, spent Thursday hi paalnu
. guest Of Rev. =. c. Elder.
Jim aissy, former sheriff OF
Washington county WAS IN thp
cltv several Gays this week. Mr.
Gray is feeding his sheep below
town.
The Stockholders meeting Of
The Farmers Cooperative Dltcl,
70. will be held on Jun. 21-tbe /
'h'fd Monday in january. in
stead OF the first az heretofore.
q II Peterson left yesterday y
y gather up some cattle in the 0
'"'ghborliood Of Cambridge j
when had strayed from the New
'ort-Stockton herd during the q
tnmer.
John Frey. who recently start
= u saloon at Notus, was in The
NV Monday. Mr.. Frey stated
nat Moths is improving rapid
:. lie viii move his family TO iol
an piace soon. up
The chicken supper and bazaar ra
ven by the Christian Endenvo,, II,
'ciety at the Presbyterian Go
Iurch last night was a most ID
easant affair, aud netted quite {,
fund for the society. ~
The kempton Komedy Kom
my put up two of the best
oWs ever seen in Parma Wed.
sdny and Thursday nights
icy deserved much bette, !
uses than they received. =
pa NJ. Grace. who was former ''S
connected with the Herald, and ,, ,'''
o viii oepleasantly remember. IN i
by his many friends IN this Ia md
ny, stopped off Tuesday for, 0 II
, days visit with the Herald nee
A
re' and to renew acquaintan- f''''
in Parma.
u. English, proprietor OF the In
una Barber Shop, returned Isebe
irsday morning from San IIigh
nclseo, where he had been fo, tiate
sraI weeks, being called back came
he disappearance of his los. ter a
lie has lots of new stories fine :
which to regale his victims guest
e giving them a clean shave vnl Of
around and hear some of turne
a. from
,. campbell and Senator 4 ~
"roer Of Logan, Utah, spent -
: days in Parma this week u''''''
ua,x. ha,.o ~" Bresh,
''nlng the I.annan ranch o''''
which Mr. Campbell had ~ '''''''e
~. MIR. Campbell concluded ',''s'
investigation not to take = ''''
z option. Both gentlemen
very much impressed with NE
manifest productiveness 81 j. Il
ND OF the Boise valley. ."m'''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15

Cache Valleys Best the
flour that will please YOU and
make the lightest and whitesl
bread. Sl.25 per sack AZ The
Parma Mercantile Co. ano11
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15
Oufwifs the SURGEON.

a complication of female
troubles, with catarrh of the
stomach and bowels, had reduc.
ed Mrs. Thomas S. Austin. OF
Leavenworth, Ind. to such q de-
plorable condition, that her
doctor advised an operation;
but her husband fearing fatal re-
suits, postponed this to try Elec-
Uric ,Bftterss and TO the amnze-
ment OF all who Knew her. this
ineulclne completely cured her
Guaranteed cure for torpid liver,
kidney eblsease. biliousness, i;lun-
dice, ehills and fever. general de-
olllty, nervousness and blood
poisoning Best tonne! made
lrlce soc at Kirkpatrick Mer-
Co. Drug store Try it.
Wanted:-TurKeys and chick
ms Some good brown leghorn
lens and pullets. Address
VIM. &. Vogts, Nyssa. Ore :
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15

NorwEoF DEMOCRATIC MEtr,xo
\ meeting of the Democrats 81
canyon County will be held ~
Caldwell, Idaho. on saturda, nj
teinoon, December 18th, 1905
ior the purpose OF conside,.i,,e.
plans for the future welfare oftba
Party.
There is important mattersfor
consideration. and the presence
OF all Democrats is earnestly re-
quested.
W. w. Smell.
Chairman.
GriffitIls,
Secretary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15
Women

the relief SO muchs desired. If
taken on first indication of
pam or misery, they will allay
the irritable condition of the
nerves, and save you further
suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas.
ed to dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach If taken as directed.
They give prompt relief.
7 have been an invalid for o
gnd =. l. / have neuralgia. rheumatism
s,n; pains around the heart. BY
r us1i,ng Pr Miles Anti-Pain Pills I am
aeneVed OF the pain. and get sleep
t ana rest think had I known Of
Inc me Pain Pills when I was first taken
slch, they would have cured me-
ASNvSu3 5em them for periodic pains"
MIS-. HENRY FUNK. e. Akron,O.
Or Miles AntI-PaIn Pills are sold by
youf druggist, who will guarantee that
s ~ nrst Package Will benefit. If II
.a US, ne Will return your money.
80 ooses' 70 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILA Y


PARMA TRAIN SERVICE
GOING EAST.
No. 2. Fast Mail, Daily A :03 A. M.
No. 4. Pony Express. II 80, A. NJ.
No. E. Mail 4 Express, -. .4:10 P NJ.
NO. 70 Mixed Train, "....ll 80 A. NJ.
GOING WEST.
No. /. Fast Mail, Daily. Il :42 A. NJ.
No. 3. Pony Express. a.. 9:0S, A. NJ.
No. B. Mail 4 Express, ...3 700 p. NJ
No. 20. Mixed Train, y. III 80 A. NJ.
All trains stop at Parma. Nos. l. and
stop ON flag and to let passengers off.
J. G. BLACKWELL,
Agent
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15

T1e Herald ST. so a yer
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-12-15

During that trying period in
which women SO often suffer
from nervousness, backache,
sick headache, or other pains,
there IS nothing that can equal
Or. Miles sAnti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
nerves, and give to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
HOW OLD ARE YOU? WHAT'S
YOUR LIFE WORTH?

modern methods by which the value of a
man may be determined at any time. as
well as the method Of assessing damage
for injury. IL Is urged that each person
should possess a carefully made record Of
his physical conditions, so that there may
be no dispute 10 the value OF the units
after an accident.
To place a correct estimate upon the
damage resulting from the loss Of an
eye, for instance, the condition of the eve
before the accident should be known
These physical examinations it is ar
gued should be made repeatedly. as the
records would prove of great benefit in
the treatment OF disease as well as in
cases OF injury
Taking OF such records, authorities as
sert. should begin when the child enters
school. and the examinations should be
repeated at intervals all during school
life.
From these records data could be OH
tanned which. when applied to the mathe-
matical formula for the normal earning
ability OF the body. would give the rating
Of a child. because knowledge of his fInc-
tiOnal and technical ability would always
be before those interested I'm him.
When a correct estimate can be had ar
any time of a child's functional ability
and his pursuit Of knowledge remarked
those responsible for his future can better
determine the training TO which he should
be submitted.
At any rate. from now on. every man
can know just what valuation science
places upon him, as n human chattel In
the mart Of life, at any period Of his
career.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

air during the summer months. These
places are thronged in the evening and
on Sunday afternoon, families often
bringing their lunch baskets and buy
ing their coffee or beer at the, restau-
rant.
The coffee houses. as they are found
in Vienna, deserve mention. These are
scattered all over the city and are very
popular. Newspapers are usually kept
on file and .ths customers read the
events of thesday while they sup their
coffee or beer.
Vienna Is musical center, and its
theatres are not surpassed anywhere.
We attended a production of Faust"
there. French opera built upon Goe-
the's great drama, and found the the
atre constructed with a special view TO
the accommodation of a large orches-
ira. Nor is il strange that music
should be so distinguishing a feature OF
Viennese life when Il is remembered
that it was the home OF Strauss, OF
Haydn. of Mozart, Of Shubert and OF
Beethoven, not TO speak of a number OF
lesser lights.
Vienna is also famous for its educa-
tional institutions. It's university has
an honorable record Of more than five
centuries. and its medical college is at
tended by students from every land.
v leillld Is Also an example III the
matter of municipal ownership 1t
having gone beyond all the other cities
on the continent in the taking over of
what are known as the natural monopo-
lies. II finds it not only possible 10 own
and operate its water works, lighting
plants and tramways, but IL finds IL
profitable to do so, the profits which un-
der private ownership go TO the stock
holders accruing in Vienna to the whole
people. So successful is municipal own
ership in practice that opposition TO the
principle has been silenced Those who
in the United States are struggling in
spite OF the influence of organized
wealth eXerted through subsidized
newspapers, corrupted councils and
sometimes even through a biased judi
ciary, TO restore the streets of our
cities to the public can find encourage
ment in Vienna's experience. The con-
fict can have but one end. namely, tri-
umph for municipal ownership. "Sor-
row may endure for a night, but JOY
cometh in the morning"
Austria Hungary has a we'll developed
! system of forestry. / noticed this on a
| former visit, and made inquiries about
it this time. There is a law compelling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
Continued from Page 1.

Desiring to learn how this 'hlt-and-
miss" verdict would compare with the
sum that would work out through applica-
ton OF the scientific tables. DIR. Holt set
himself to figure the theoretic damage.
In the first place, being % years old,
the young man was worth, economically,
$5,471.75.
His injuries according to scientific cal
culation of the value of units, had re-
duced his earning ability 45.7 per cent, so
that II was only 54S per cent OF his normal
earning ability.
AS $40 per cent Of S5.451 was $2,96030,
the amount represented the mans present
earning ability. His economic loss, there
fore, was s. 1915
In addition his loss Of time through the
injury. computed at 81 % for each working
day; his physicians bills and other ex-
penses reached a total of $i.10l.75.
This sum. added TO the g. 491.45, repre-
senting the economic loss, made a total Of
s.. $500. which, according to the calcula-
tons. the jury should have awarded as
Just compensation.
The amount of the jury's award was
SO 271 showing that the members, by q
system OF figuring Of their own, reached
nearly the same conclusion az they could
have he'd worked out for them by the
tables.
rhine is coming" says an authority
when the earning ability of man will be
rated and will be just as valuable in the
labor market as in the rating OF his finan-
cial ability today in the business marts
Of the world
/ order to make more valuable these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

sentative Is undemocratic; to risk con-
stantly increasing rent is false economy.
1t Is not in harmony with our theory Of
government TO have an important
branch of the public service open to
rich men only, and that is the case
under the present system. No poor
man can afford to accept an appoint
ment as an American minister or am
bassador to any OF the principal coun-
tries of Europe, and as the years go
by the expense of a diplomatic resi-
dence will become greater as the value
Of urban property increases.
While the telegraph and the cable
have somewhat decreased the respon-
sibility of the foreign representative
by bringing him into closer contact
with the home government, still much
depends upon the ability, the sagacity
and the discretion of those whom we
send abroad. Our government ought
to be in a position to select from the
whole citizen body those most compe-
tent for the work to be intrusted to
them, and it goes without saying that
efficiency I'm the public service is not
measured by the amount of money
which an official has either inherited
or accumulated.
There is another argument In favor
of the building OF permanent embassy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

England allows them to do as they
please. II a British parliament acted
toward these colonies as the imperial
government acts toward Hungary and
Bohemia, even a common language and
common history could not prevent a
separation. There is a scattering that
increaseth,' says Solomon, land with
tendeth to penury." The proVerb can
be applied to governments, and Francis
Joseph might consider it with profit.
1t must be remembered that Bohemia
is no Insignificant part of the empire.
1t has an area OF 10000 square miles
and population Of more than 6,000, 900,
and is rich in minerals and in manufac-
lures. IT is noted for glass works, Bo-
hemian glass having a worldwide rep
utation. IT has important textile indus
tries also, and its agriculture has been
carried TO a high state of perfection.
II has played a conspicuous part in the
history of central Europe, is rich in he
roes and possesses a strong national
spirit
Prague, its capital city, has long been
an educational center and is still the
seat of it's intellectual as we'll as ito DO
litical life. There Is very complete
Industrial school at the capital which
contributes In no small degree to the
country's prominence in manufacture
ing. Just now Bohemia IS the Mecca
for violinists, America contributing her
quota of students.
John Huss' church is still one OF
Prague's landmarks, although the
Catholic church has regained its SUI
pTemacy. The Hradschin and the pub
lie buildings surrounding the Hrad-
schiner PlatZ are of historic interest
as is also the old Jewish burying
ground.
Our American consul at Prague
Mr.. Ledoux, has inaugurated a very
praiseworthy index system for the col
lection and preservation of informa-
ton OF value to importers and export
ers. He has converted one room OF
the consular office into reading room
where American trade papers are kept
for the business public and Were a
list OF American exporters with a de-
scription of their wares may be ex-
amined by those desiring to purchase
II is an application of the public H.
brary system TO trade, and struck me
as likely to be of value in increasing
our sales.
Carlsbad is only a few hours ride
from Prague, and / took advantage OF
that fact 10 visit IL. II is built along
the narrow and winding valley of the
Tepl and Is nearly 1000 feet above
the sea. 1t has been a health resor
for some six or seven centuries, anC
is now visited yearly by more thar
so. 900 invalids. The water is hot, and
the numerous springs seem to come
from n common reservoir The prin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

the planting Of a tree whenever one Is
cut down. and, not content with main
tanning the present number, the de-
nuded hills are being replanted. 1t
seems difficult TO turn public attention
TO any subject until some abuse has
made action imperative, but the sooner
our own country awakes to the danger
involved in the destruction of our tim
Der, the less we shall be compelled to
suffer for the enormous waste commit
ted in our forests.
I have been intending for some time
TO speak OF the matter Of permanent
buildings for our embassies, and vi
emma is a case In point. Our ambas-
sador in Vienna, Mr.. Francis, has had
difficulty in finding a suitable place
for the embassy. / discussed the sub
ject during my former visit abroad, and
my observations on this trip have stil
further strengthened the opinion that
our country owes it to itself as well as
to it's representatives to purchase or
erect at each of the foreign capitals
permanent embassy building.
At present each new ambassador or
minister must begin his official career
with house-hunting expedition, and
the local landlords. knowing this. are
quick 10 take advantage of the situa-
ton. At one place an American ambas-
ssdor was recently asked TO pay dou-
BILE what his predecessor has paid. and
as he was not willing TO do this, he Is
still living at a hotel. There are not
many suitable buildings from which to
select, and our representative is at the
mercy of those who control the limited
supply. Diplomatic requirements are
such that the embassy must be central
ly located and sufficiently commodious
to enable the ambassador or minister to
return the courtesies which he receives.
Small apartments are numerous, and
there are a few palaces which can be
rented, but the former are not large
enough. and the latter much larger
| than necessary.
Our government ought to own a
building conveniently located and suit
able for the offices and home of the am
! bassador. 1t must either do this or
! choose between two systems, both of
/ which are bad. viz, compel the repre-
sentative to spend more than his salary
| for house rent or continually increase
the salary of diplomatic representatives
| to keep pace with the growing rent In
the capitals Of the world. To throw the
burden upon the governments repre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

cipal spring, called the Sprudel. has a
temperature of 164 degrees and con-
tains sulphate OF soda, carbonate OF
soda and common salt. The solid
substances deposited by the water
soon form into a very hard rock
which takes a polish like marble.
These deposits gather SO rapidly that
all pipes leading from the springs,
and even the springs themselves. must
be frequently cleaned or they would
soon be choked up. =
Liver complaint is the disease which
brings most OF the visitors TO Carlsbad,
and 1 was surprised to find that. in
stead of being a fashionable resort, a
large majority OF the people who as
semble here are Of the middle classes.
1t Is a city of boarding houses and
small hotels. with a few larger estab-
lishments. BY II o'clock the streets
are deserted and the town asleep, prob
ably because the early morning is the
time for drinking the water. l rose at
5 and with our vice consul at Prague,
Mr.. Weissburger. as my guide, hurried
to the springs: the invalids were even
then beginning to come forth. each with
his mug, and soon there was swarm
of them. The city has erected large pa
vilions at several Of the springs, and
at two of these bands play between 6
and the pavilions damned. The nu-
merous attendants were kept busy
filing the mugs (Which are put into
long-handled holders) from the gush-
ing fountains. At the time Of the Lis
bon earthquake the largest spring Is
said TO have ceased it's flow for three
days.
Riding through Bohemia at this time
of the year one sees great deal OF
the farming land, the only unpleasant
feature being the number of women al
work in the fielcs and along the roads
The more one sees Of the world. the
more one can appreciate the remark
of that witty Frenchman, Max O'Rell
who. i'm his lectures on Her Royal
Highness, Woman" declares that if he
were going to be born one of that sex
ne would pray TO be born In America
Woman's position I'm our country is not
only vastly superior to her position In
position Of the average woman in con-
tinental Europe.
Vienna is not only the capital of the
ACstria-Bungarian empire, but is one
OF the great cities of Europe 1t i!
worth visiting for its architecture alone
it's public buildings combining mas
/ siveness and grace. II is also rich II
monuments and statuary and we'll sup
piled with drives, parks and places o.
amusement. The boulevards are lineS
with restaurants, each with a larg,
/ yard filled with tables and chairs, tn,
entertainments being served in the ono,