davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-08
Angelic Whisperings
 Through the Freezes

"The Good Old Summer Time" brings with it-not memories of the past inspiring thoughts expressive of the hour, filing one to overflow with rnetoric, word-painting that defes the art,st and challenges al others than those who write as the occa asion dictates. In and about Tombstone the climate is snch ss to tune the Muse to serapfic ditt;es while the lute furnishes strains of fantas' ic tenderness, surrounding one with angelic whisperings that nll the soul with content aad happines, the Tyre gIves forth it's most enchanting strains, making oi man for the time heinz the tutelary god of music and poetry. But these conditions do not exist every where. The climate of Arizona is ss diversified ae are our natural resources, an evidence of which may be gleaned by the perusal of the following truth ful outburst by O'Brien Moore in the Tucson Citizen:
 After twenty, ne years of silence, unable to utter an intelIigible sound, & man recovered his voice suddenly, and his first words sere: Is it hot enough for your And the wonder is tha. he wasn't immediately struck dumb again."
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-08
You Must Come In"
 We Won't Come In

"Watchman, what of the dayf It matters not how secure one may | feel in the premises, it behooves Ar- romans, that their high standard of civilization may be maintained. their l integrity and manhood remain un- sullisd, their upimpeachable chsi 'cter sustained, an affrvnt shall be met and honorably resented.
 Since Big Stick" cut no figure in wrestling from savagery the Terri tory of Arizona, since its wirlder had less to do with the reclamation of this land to the pdblic. those who braved dangers and endured hsrdships whiie a,ing the foundation for a grand commonwealth should guard we'll tor the rising generation the heritage so justly theirs.
 70 combat this proposed imposition |, we are armed with the greatest weapon ! of Americans-the ballot-lnd should be seen to that the dictum of President Roosevelt that Arizona must come in" be religiouslv disobeyed and message seht him in reply tha' i've won't come in."
 l The president may be actuated hy honest motives when he makes the assertion that We "must come in" The bone and sInew of Arizona will admit for the saSe of being adjud ed liberal that our chief executive is sctuated by motives that would conduce mostly tn the largest number. In this in- stance the time-honored doctrine oi democracy loses its signitinance ~hen minority is urged to offer t-elf up As a sacrifice to the perpetuation of dominant party None other than c 'nsciousless politici ms and prole-- s"pal spoilsmsn would ask sane community to relinqnish and turn over their own to beknighted people numerically their superiors; a pc pie t, be itled but not vested with au. thorIty over superiors Race preju- lice does not enter into the matter now before the people of Arizona fur ther than rhe knowledge that the Mexican entertains a hatred for the 'gringo" that distinguishes him as 6 dangerous element to frame laws fol the white man. In his natural state he is not nearly so dangerous as wher being dictated to and swayed by un scrupulous politicians who would pros titute the ssnctity of the ballot that self-agrandizement might follow.
 Arizonans have given the statehood subject mature thought, and the mor' profound the deliberations in A core .p" "nding ratio do they shun w;th ab horence any project having for its ob j-ct the surrender of our territoria autonomy.
 The PRosPECToR has been asked O late 10 exchange with many New Mexico newspapers. and in sevtra instances have we been solicited fol our personal views on the joint state h ,od question. The New Mexico ed ito.s shall be permitted to read the PRosPEcroR and quote from its col- nmns as h ,erally as they choose. As to our personal" views, we have none other than those which dominate the c lumns of this paper. Views hon e-tly expre sed that reflect the senti- m-nt cf sn overwhelming majority oi Arlzona suffragist that i've won't cume in r' Nol we -!
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-08
Increases Liability
 of Arizona Railroads

A new law passed by congress will have a far-reaching effect in Arizona. It practically nullifies what is known ss tine "fellow servant" clause of the Arizona law, which provides that an emrloyee of a common c&rrier cannot recover for injuries or death caused by the negligence of fellow servant. IL will also knock out that statute limit. ing the liability for life in Arizona to 5000. Hereafter it is possible that all suits against common carriers for damages will be brought in the United States courts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-08
A New Judge
 For Arizona

here is soon to be appointed another Federal judge for this terri tory. and the question troubling th. members of the bar of the country and the cIrizens generally is, from whence comes he?
 The president has not had great deal of success in the choice oi iu- llciaries from other sta e., of lat., and [ would stand him in stead tu look ,refully over the timber to hand in Q the ranks of the lt cal attorneys. those who have been appointed from ie members of the bar of Arizona ave made themselves felt in the de- cisions handed down on the most i'm rtant questions of the day 1t is be hoped that when the new judge receives his appointment 1t will be found thst he is an Arizonan, and one who will be received with crnsidera- ton by all tn Ise who have the best interests of the administration of jus tlce in our territory Tt heart.
 As a good sample of the character of the men composing our superior bench We have but to look over che rebuke administered to jury re
 ently in the court at Globe by the
 lon F. s. Nave, as published in the unrencI Leader, and know that no
 nen Ur class of men will escape with out punishment from the effects of
 her wrong doIng, so long as such
 ldges are oa the bench of our d fer .t districts The rebuke Was ad-
 Ai-tered in case where man was
 eng tired for promiscuous shooting, md whom the jury dischdrg, d, and
 yas as follows:
 One Of the fundamental coa>titu ,ional rights gwen a person charged of trial by jury. You, by your verdict, have avowed that g man Is cautio 8 and sufficiently careful of the lives [ other persons who fires loaded =
 volver through a door where ne h {, heard man moving and speakl. g , just outside the door. That IS tne verdict to which you have each a i, sented. don't believe It has ever , been my misfortune to see a more l.
 terly outrageous verdict returned Il court of law. The defendants own statement before you Was to the f. feet that knowing the man Was ou :
 side the door he fired a revolyet : through the door, and you have s., that was all the caution you regard d. i essential on the part o. citizens ui s GIla county to observe in their Use o Is deadly weapons
 You are discharged fer the term
 and you will not appear ID the court al room again unless you are called III z, by process of law.
 '. 1.-The district attorney will ascertain e whether l may lawfully orJer thai .o you shall be pad no fees for y UT ser q wees as jurors for thls term
 "You may retire from the court"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-08
Doings in the
 District Court
MONDAY. JULY ?

MONDAf, JULY
 There was nothing doing in the dis trict cour. today cxcsp: the case of the Copper Queen company vs Bauer, which was continued over from S,t- urday evening. It was found on Sat urday evening that the case could not be finished during the evening, and at 9 o'clock 1t was continued over until this morning. Judge Dosn was un able to go to Nogales as he intended but may go after the conclusion of this case. The testimony today occu cupied from the hour of convening until 7 o'clock. An adjournment was then taken until 2:30 in order to give both parties chance to prepare their instructions for the jury, after which argument will be had and the matter submitted.
 There will be no further session of the court until after the Fourth, when the cases of the various fee bills will then be taken up and decided before he board of supervisors is called upon to act on the bills of the constahles and justices that have just been filed for the past quarter. the board having adjourned until the evening of the fifth.
 The case Of Abrii vs April, for di- vorce, additional testimony was intro duced and decree granted the plain tiff, Mrs. Frank April.
 The jury in the case of the Copper Queen company vs Bauer ct al was gwen the case last evening about ' o'clock. The instructions prev ously prepared by the attorneys and ven ny tine court were very lengthy and | took oyer an hour to read them to the jury. The instructions were fu oi legal terms and phrases and were -o,newhat confusing The jury a:tei going to supper came back and dis cussed the legal phaze until about ter o'clock when they asked to have the instructions read to them again ThI' Sas done snd was resubmitted tt them at II o'clock last night. They tried to settle the intricate points in
 volved until three o'clock this morn- ing, when they retired.
 This morning st 6 30 the court witt
 with tLe counsel on both sides ~er, m the courtroom, and the jury wa called in. The foreman stated thrl
 members of the jury were unable t. agree upon A verdict. The court ther
 asked the members o' the jury if h !.
 vas the general opinion of jury anC
 he was assured such was the Case, on, Of the jurors rem.rking, i've coulc not reach verdict fl we stay'd fol fou years"
 The jury was then excused by tn, | court and some of them were able {. get away on the morning tram as wa' ! Judge Doan, who as called to NJ gales important business, and ex- poets to return about eridsy, but I court stands at recess until July 9th What will be done in the Bauer case in regard to rehearing will bt taken up on tbe reconvening oi l court.
 The fee cases against the county are next on the docket and will be taken up on Friday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-08
TAKING CHANGES.
People Who Will Learn Cnly by a Perilous Personal
 Experience.

As a rule experience is profitable only to the individual who obtains Il. When the aged man tries to save youth from mistakes such as he nAde, the youth smiles to himself: "The idea of that old fossil thinking that an u,p- to-date young man is going to make mistakes" It is a peculiar trait o' human nature that each man thinks he is a little smarter than the others, and that he will succeed where others failed. rOh, yes," says Smith, rl know that poor Jones got capsized in the rapids, but Jones never was good hand at the
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-08

cure will be quicker the carrier 1t IS begun.
 "For twelve long months suffered untold misery" writes Mrs. Mollie Col gate, of Randolph, Charlotte Co, Va. No tongue could express the pain that I endured before I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's medicine. l was not able 10 do anything at all. Could not eat anything except bread and tea-or If I did the top of my head hurt so 1t seemed 1t would kill me; with all that I could do it would burn like fire, but now since taking Golden Medical Dis corery' can cit little of almost any thing want and can do good day's work as well as anybody Can. Am bet ter than have been for years. th k your medicine is the best that ever was made, for it is the only thing that e CT did ne any good. I tried many other kinds, but none did me any good but your Golden Medical Discovery and iFavorite Prescription l can never praise them too highly to any one who suffers as I did.-
 Sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All correspond euce held as strictly private and sa- credly confidential. Write therefore without rear as WllnouI let 10 Of. \. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 ] Iere is no alcohol in vGolden Med ical Discovery" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and other narcotics
 Do not allow dealer for the sake O making a little more profit to foist or you a substitute as rjust as good" a 6Colden Medical Discovery" There no other medicine SO good Jor JoH.
 A GENUINE AND GENEROUS GIFT.
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medics Adviser, containing IooS large page and over 200 illustrations. is .gllsH Gs0a to those who send stamps to pay \ pense of mailing only. Send 3I one cent stamps for the book in strong. clpt binding, or only 2I stamps ii satisfied | have the book in paPer-coyers. Addres Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-08
FREIGHTERS wANTLD

WANTED - Freighters for ha u from Cananea to Bssaiteque. forty miles, price $25 per ton, Mexican cHr- rency; time required for trip, fouI days. Good roads and sccommoda- tions. Address Gro Maximo Mining company, Csnanea, Sonora. Mexico, ApartsdO 26 al0-tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-08

them, and am happy to say 1 owe my life to Dr. Pierce and his medicines. These words are truths, as I live, so if this testimonial can be used in any way to be oi benefit you need not hesi. tate to use it. I shall stand for the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute as long as life lasts.p
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-08
DON'T DELAY.

Disease never leaps on . man like a lion from ann bush and strikes him down at a blow. However sud- denly a man may oe stricken and however deadly the disease, the time was when it was a little thing. easy of con- trol. If you are suffering from indigestion. dyspep- sia, or any rm of stoni- ach "trouble," don't put of the proper treatment. rGolden Medical Discov- cry" will cure diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition at any stage, but the
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-08

H~fo- Dor ~or -s Ceuso 9uArzp .sec tobacco habit cure makes wenH non stros.~ ra~~- --sy sOc. 0- All dru9gisu
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-08

a- Ers .uss~-sS e C.scas sss Can 'v ( sLE I- C.G e" c s-E sx5ss eil a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-08

paddle. It's a pity people like Jones will take such chances" And he srill- ingly launches his canoe to follow Jones alike in his feat and in his failure.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20

+ ! au'aziug bow rapidly this
i'l'ermoupfniu region il waxing
up to fls spirit % The times.
1'laees that d year ago were sage-
i'f'lsil deserts now hive towns.
Villages l.huelles and schools
naite9~l ~ around. Villages
fllas had remained stationary
iae years hase walked ul,. and
mr. taxing on metropolitan
nlF~ 4 sn instance 81 The Int.
ssf kiid mad The following RON
th~ Oregon Oriano published III i
Ale Tires - good bath tub III.
side iff eily limits would not
burt unwilling. II wouId pay d
barber G. supply one the Oriano
b thinking. Il
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20
May Live 100 Years.

me chances for living a full
century are excellent in the case
81 Mrs. Jennie Duncan, of Haynes
we Me-, now 20 years old. She
writes, "Elerric Bitters cured me
81 chronic dyspepsia of 20 years
standing. and made me feel as
wen " ana strong asayounggirl.
hlectl1c bitters cure stomach and
''Ver diseases. blood disorders.
general debility and bodily weak
ness. Sold ona guarantee at Il. NJ. /
\ Kirkpatrick 4 Co., druggists. at
10c a bottle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20

All persons havingland for salt
will find it TO their advantage tc
list 1t with BATES & LANG.
For Sale:--.Anumber Of good
mich COWS. Apply TO
w. II. Ross, Parma.
Bargains on all photographs
at Prescott's during the next
ten days, only.
Anyone wishing to record
brands can finds blanks for the
same AT the HERALD office.
BATES & LANG are prepared
20 sell your property, write your
insurance, or loan You money on
your farm. Give them a call.
FOR SALE.-A fine 80 acre
arm three miles from town |
III IN cultivation. Good orch
ards and plenty of water, Price
md terms reasonable. Call on.
y address, BATES & LANG, Par
ma. Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20

Truly miraculous seemed IL,
recovery OF Mrs. Mollie Holt u
''i'S place. writes !. o. r. TIoon.
- II Woodford Tam ashe ca !
''';sfFl BY coughing up FUSS
TON nfr lungs. The doctor d..
clared that her end was SO pen,
'hat her family had watched h,
"er bedside forty-eight hours.
wllen, at my urgent request DR.
Nings New Discovery Was DIV.
en- her. with the astonishing re-
SUIT that Improvement began.
ana continued nntl She com
pletely recovered. and is healthy
TODAY. Guaranteed to cu,a
!, and colds. SOC and 81 90
: ~. A. kirkpatrick & Cos drug
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20
CALDWELL E4RMRRs, Nv
STyTUTE.

The business men, as well as
farmers Of Caldwell, and also the
women, feel d great interest ii,
me farmers Normal Institute TO
pc held IN the College Assembly
li'ill, January bird to 31st. IN
elusive, and will do everything
possible to make it success
Low rates have been secured for
rooms m private houses. and
the hotels of the town have also
made special rates for the occas-
ION. The NJ. d. A. hall has been
secured as headquarters, and ~
rest and lunch room for those
who attend the institute. In fact
'verytning possible has been.
md will be done, to make the
Meeting pleasant and profitable
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20
AIRS. II. p. Blatchley and Mrs.

: Mrs II. p. Blatchley and Mrs
L. y. Ollie have left their hearth
ana home for the missionar,
work and left for their field Of
labor this morning Oh the Ping
pong They will travel in twos
~ the aiorlnons do, with neither
purse nor script except their rail.
road tickets which read only to
'arina, where they will do their
first work in assisting in fine or
ganlzntion Of n visionary so-
cletv ~ that place.-CaldwelI
News.
Inc women do love Il man who |
never gets so hungry that he
doesn't demand a piece of green
Weed or q flower to garnisIl his
meat.
a poor man always smiles
when a railroad train pulls ont
md leaves rich man who
ais to get there on time.
The trouble with the boomer
lng you send out against an
nenly IL that it will.fy back and :.
IT you ut a tisne when you are :,
'ost defenseless to meet it. j
II you are past 30, you are i
aying good enough Iuck II You. 0
- look Any hing up ia The ii
onnry and get as far AWAY as
'ree feet with the knowledge
III IN yourhead.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20
Hall the World Wonders

now the other half lives. Those
Who nse Bncklen's Arnica SAIL,
'pver wonder if it cures cuts.
Wounds, burns, sores and all skin
'rupl'ons; they know it will.
YRS. Grant Shy, 1870 L. Rev.
holds So, Springfield ILL.,, saws
= regard it one Of the absolute
necessities OF Housekeeping. ].
by f. NJ. Kirkpat.
'lck and Co.'S, druggists. 25c
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20
For sale

, h ! much COW, ! SOW and 6 PICS.
! ! h mack with top, | iced grinder
In narrow | hay rake. 10 foot
: sen dump, ! Fairbanks-AI Morris Z
=. ?. gas engine with lin Fpr,
seso ,, pump 1.sl with sufficient pipe
ing to hit water % feet. and otL
) tio articles too numerous to men
' ,lou' a. my ranch near Lannan's
Parma. w ''or'h OF
j. \. LEIGH.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20
KEEP POSTED
,
On MATTERS that Interest You

Yoor local paper Is a necessity ia
roo, financially AMI socially. A
NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL
CIRCULATION, containing the
atest news Of the world. is equally
Tessary to you. The "up to
'ats mar will provide himself
With these two essential fsat,sre,
pt progress.
In THE TWICE A WEEK
sPOKESMAN-REVIEW Will g.
o"ad the very latest news of the
world its matter including. infor~
nation on politics, commerces. aor;-
Culture, mining, literature, as welt
as the local happenings in the states
81 Montana, Oregon, Idaho, Wash
ngton, and the province Of British
Colunbia.e In addition, its columns
for women, its popular science art.
les, ITS short and continued stories. (
us Answers to Correspondents, .
ana azzle Problems combine 70
:, m a home newspaper that at
pi.oo per year can nowhere Be sx-
;elled. = ~
. tesra Us you have something to sell fsrr,
buy metbn machinery. You may wish
On with people wbdp Ssh way to
he sn ny Inserting a small adycrtisemepyt y; =,
omers n wasn ~ 20 reach business men and new.
WIZ Sermen and miners, take the T fSW4JISlnen,
IT DOESN'T cnc--
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20

ION VIII not find beauty IN
rouge pot or complexion white
wash True beauty comes IL
them only thar take Rock,
Mountain Tea. II Is a wonderful
: Tome and beautiHer. Doe. Tea 81
'aolets = NJ. Kirkpatrick & Co
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20
ehamberlain's Cough Remad,,
Absolutely Harmless
j. \. LEIGH.

The lne fault Of giving children
s,'E.. containing injurions
substances, is sometimes ,a ,,,us
' disastrous than the disease from !
s,'4, they are suffering. EyerT
Mother Mother should know that Cham
t Dsfialn rs. Cough Remedy is per-
,ec1iy sale Tor children 70 take s
II contains nothing harmfnI Ip ana
ior coughs, colds ana croun ! ~ !
Alercan tile Co. "'ina
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20

The preliminary examination
of Hurry Orchard, Gov. Steunen
berg's suspected murderer took
p'aceat Caldwell Saturday and
eNtenoed through Monday. The
doors were closed to the public
Attorney Miller, Of Spokane, was
assisted IN the defense by IL. L.
Wallace, of Caldwell.
Orchard came into counrt
und'sturbed and remained
SO during the trial occasionally
holding whispered comlnunica.
hons with his council. At times
= smile OF amusement or sarcasm
aitted across his face al answers |
rom witnesses.
Julian Stennenberg recognized
orchard a. The man who several
INES asked him when his father
You'd be home, saving he had
u engagement with him.
Judge Church bound the pris-
ner over without bail. His
ounSel produced no witnesses
nd made only a brief argu- r
lent. d
Alter the trial Orchard wa.
ken to Boise and turned over !,
, the authorities Of the prison cl
r safekeeping. II
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20

Nbitu hO' nef OF rheumatism.
MY mother has been a suffer
er Tor many years from rheuma
fism.' says W. II. Howard. d
Husband. Penn. cat times she
was unable to.move ut all. while
at all times walking was painful.
presented her with II bottle OF
Cllanberlain's Pain Balm and az
Ger a few applications she decided
u was the most wonderful pain
reliever she had ever tried. in fact
she Il neynl' without it now and
: athll times able to walk. An
occasional application of pain
Nun Keeps away the pain that
NE was formerly troubled with. /"
Sold by Parma Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20

ought 70 know thnt righteous
''esS y better thnn unrighteous-
ness; that honor il better thon
dishonor that honesty is not the
pest pol'cy--it is the only police.
~ would seem, too. thai every
p"'r'o'le man in private life.
every senator and congressman.
"olid guard his national honor
the integrity of the institutions
81 this great nation. as he wonld
guard ms HE But this unbend- |
ing struggle must go on AMONG /
nigh md low, in state and mn
tional council chambers. in tba
Necrete rooms of lie insurance
companies, in an forms Of b,s;.
hess, m all human activities. Yet
ne problem is simple,--aImost .
oulishly simple--a choice he /
"een good and evil. STRANGE /
passing strange, that men. men /,
mould deliberately choose thoose 4
hat evil and not good shouId i
'reyaill Today, however. this
alton has struck the rinoino q
ote OF righteousness. and ~ Il
ny season that marks tho al. Il
s"t Of . new year Of hope and al
fo'nise, there ought to he d
'ep' everent reconSecration al q,
cry American whose soul con. -
ms a love for this great nation. !,
III ITS glorions and inspiring m,
~ TUE e'lu tilat tins ~
Io'ie shall endure; that corrup. IL
IN shall be eliminated and thar In
g patriotic lire OF his nnreste,,s f,,
an glow m his veins with re- =
wed yigor The great strug-
. 8.
Tor righteousness shall then
! want for men who viii fight
N nnquenchable ar,lor and ON ,.,.,
'slAsui IN greater battle and
're"'er cause than even liberty
'lL-from the Pacific Month
or january. 4
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20
Beats the Music Cure.

ITO keep the body in tune, J
writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 La.
,ayette Place, Poughkeepsie, \
!. I take DR.. Kings New Life
rms. They are the most relia
o'e ana pleasant laxative | have
EYER found" Best for stomach
,lVe :, and bowls, Guaranteed by
. NJ kirkpatrick & Co. druo.
gists, zoe.