davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

"Eckharlts' Ideals" The Pop
ular Co. will return to Pnrnn 10,
a two night engagement. This
company IL well known in this
city, as they played here hast
spring aud have always given
ahryt cl,ssssllow.
They open their engagement
Tuesday Oct. rs. with the Beau
timl Pastoral Drann in four
acts. A Wonlnn'sSt Struggle. This
~ "A high class drama and the
"idenls' have received very high
press praise wherever it has been
produced.
Wednesday Oct. IT. "Dorn
Thorne' the sweetest love story
ever written, dranlntized from
Bertha \ Clay's famous novel.
specinlties viii he introduced
between acts, including the latest
novelties in moving pictures and
Illustrated songs.
Specialties and songs to be
changsJ for Wednesday evening.
~As this company is well known
herr, " may be well to suggest
than all who wish to witness
thesesp erformances, secure seats
without delay. i,
Reserved seats now on sale ut
The Drug Store. Prices %, 30.
md S0c.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

The 'ncompetrncy Of the pres
ent city council IL strixingly ex-
emplified IN fhe fact that il has
been IN Office for two fiscal years,
and has faiIe I,yet to levy "A legal
assessment f',r taxes with which
10 run the city government.
The law on this subject Is 40
PLAIN that Il no, ice could. nou
fiil to understand it, yet it's
provisions have been wilmlly IT,
no'ed. or criIninally neglected by
the present board. The law
reads az follows;
id'ho Codes, Sec. 1924. 1.-The
fiscai year of each city or Village
shall commence on the first
Tuesday Of May"
See. 1925. "The city council
or board oftrhstees shalt, within
the inst quarter OF eneh fiscal
wear pass an ordinance to he
termed tl'eannualappropriation
b'il. ia which such corporate
authorities May appropriate
such sum or sums Of money as
may be deemed necessary to de-
Tray all necessary expenses and
liabilities If such corporation
not exceeding in the aggregate
the aui'slnt Of tax authorized TO
De levied during chat year"
Sec 1926. before sucl, ann
ual appropriation bill shall be
PASSED, the council or trustees
shall prepare an estimate OF the
prooabie amount OF money
necessary for all PURPOSES to be
raised M said city or village dur
ing the fiscal year for which the
appropriation is TO be made. In
H..
Guiding Interest and principal
due Oil the bonded debt and
sinking fund, itenlizing aud
classifying the different objects
ana branches OF expenditure as
near as may be With "A statement
Vi the entire revenue OF the civ
or village for the previous fiscal
year, an shall enter the same at
length upon its minutes and
cause y same to be published
Tour weeks in some newspaper
published or Of general circula-
ton in the city or yIllage.p
The above provisions Of the
law ate plain There ID no ex-
euse for misunderstanding.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

Mothers need have no hesitancv
IN continuing to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to their
little ones. as it contains abso-
lutely nothing injurious. This
remedy is not only perfectly safe
to give small children, but is a
medicine of great worth and mer-
it. 1t has a world wide reputat-
ION Tor its cures of coughs, colds
and Group and Gun ALWAYS be r..
lied upon. For sale by Kirkpat,
rick Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
DANCER From
!, Plaque.
the

d There's grave danger from the
plague OF Coughs Colds that are
40 prevalent, unless you take DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds.
Mrs Geo. Walls, OF Forest City.
Me-, writes; "It's a Godsend to
peoples living IN climates where
coughs and colds prevail. | find
itquicky ends theIp, Itprevents
Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe.
gives wonderful relief in Asthma
and Hay Fever, and makes weak
lungs strong enough to ward off
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
90 cuatsand 800. Guaranteed
by Kirkpatrick Mercantile Co.
Trial bssttle free.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

or boy, man or woman, is quick
~ out OF pain if Bucklen's Araica
salye Is applied promptly. G.
j. WEIGH, OF Tekonshs, Mich,
says; IL use 1t in my family for
cuts, sores and all skin injuries,
and find it perfect" Quickest
Pile cure known. Best healing
salve made. 25c at kirKput-
patrick Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

j. yon have lost your boy
hood spirits, courage and conf
dence Of youth. we. offer you new
life, fresh courage and freedom
from i'll health in HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Kirkpatrick
Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

This is the season of decay,
ana weakened vitality. Nature
is being shorn of beauty and
bloom. II you would retain
yours fortify your system with
iioliIster's Rocky Mountain Tea.
% cents, Tea or Tablets. Kirk
patrick Mercantile.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

results from chronic constipat-
ion, which is quickly cured by DR.:
Kings New Life Pills. They re.
move all poisonous germs from
the system and infuse new life
and vigor; cure sour stomach.
nausia. headache. dizziness. and
and collie, without gripping or
discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed
by kirkpatrick Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

Picked pigs feet mt Parma
Meat Market.
The free Library and Reading
Room will beopen each Saturda,
from ? O'Clock p. m. to 6 O'Clock
p. m.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

TWO years ago our little girl
hhd a touch OF pneumonia which
lett her with an awful cough.
She had spells OF coughing, just
like one with the whoopingcough
and some Thought she would not
get well at all. egot a bottle
ioi Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which acted like Il charm. She
stopped coughing and got stout
and fat" writes Mrs. Ora Bus
snrd, Brubaker, Ill. This remedy
Is Tor sale by Kirkpatrick Mer-
camille Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
Fry Gromsr's'porK sausage.

Il Fry Gromer's'p pork sausage.
See"A Woman's Struggle. ut
the Opera House Tuesday Oct.
is.
Big reduction in shade trees ut
Roswell Nurseries If purchased
this fi'll.
The best OF meats put up III
the best style at purma Meat
Market.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Baptist Church Of Roswell viii
b, I'D a Bazaar Dee. 7,at Roswell |
Hall.
Dora Thorlie. Dlnmatized
froniBertln n. clay's famous
novels "wednesday eve Opera
House,.
Hot Chicken Pie supper will be
given by the ladies OF he Buptisr
Church ut Roswell Hall Oct. 70. II
Everybody. invited. Supper %
cents
SeSpre seats now for Eek
llardM ideals Oct. 1917.
'iou 'ng'llg X dancing special
ties between acts. Prices 25,
50, and zoe.
9. TsChaphe came down from Ii
Naiilpa Monday to spend some 4
line on his homestead north OF i
own. MIR. Chaphe is connected = :
With tue Bell Telephone Co. and +
will make Parma his home in the \
uture.
W. NJ. Reinemer, S. G. Tucker, 0
drs. W. b. Mitchell and Mrs. p.
:. Anderson will leave tomorrow
N the OddfeIlows' Special for y,
'oeurd' Alene, where they will \ \.
'ttend the I.O.O.F. grand lodge NJ
md the Rebekah Assembly aus
elegates from the lodges here. "
49,, Ne
bIils are out announcing the Y
rst OF the series of Gun Club
ances on Get. 26. These balls 20
re going to be the social events
the season. There will be five
them, and they will all be
nnmers. Buy your tickets
irly for standing room is going
} he at u premium. wl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

Cache Valleys Best the
Hour that will please you and
make the lightest and whitest
bread. $1.25 per sack at the
Parma Mercantile Co. aup11
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
COUNTY TICKET.
State Senator.
g. W. LAWSON.

HNt ifOhFI.
State Senator,
g. W. LAMsON.
Representatives,
=. W. WHIFFtN. J. L.. sEAwEI.L
EUGENE DEAN.
supt. Public IntructIon,
DAISY. v. BEATTY.
Auditor,
o. V. BADLEY.
Sheriff,
w. H.THQkP. ~
Asscssor,
G. t, MOORE.
County Attorney,
J.HAMAUGHAN.
Probate Judge, n
: ". 3. HAWKES..
Treasurer,
c. W. GEIsLER.
Coroner,
DIR. "a, II. GREEN.
Commissioners,
q y KNOwLTON, s. y. CLANCY
WALTER BURKE.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13

-
Fresh bread ut Parma Me,.
Mnrket.
+. Il. Fisk Is attending the se'
sion Of county commissioners a
Caldwell this week.
Get your nursery stock of til
Roswell Nureries this fall an,
Savemoney. John Ryan, proprI
stor.
Nearly all Of Parma ATTENDED
the fair ut Caldwell this week
Our spsce is too limited to men
ton MINES.
When in Parma feed your
teams ut the old Mcknett barn.
U. q. Hand, Proprietor
NJ. II. Sebern was down from
Boise Monday looking after Tie
interests OF the Bell Telephone
Co.
A. g.. Gallop who is a mem-
Der Of the Parma Gun Club. was
do~p ::fispp Boise yesterday for
= duck lpnQt on Alkali.
J. Champerlin OF Tonica, ILL.,,
h1s been visiting here daring the
pssst week, and LOCKING after bis
s4'cli near town. Mr.. Chuml,er,
IL will leave for 'lHs home toe
\
T. u. Bayeris hone from Boisss|
vlere lie has been for solnel
Months past. Mr.. Bayer.. will
ell his f,trln near town, and will |
cave in a. few days forSan Frnn-
isco, to be gone fs,r perhaps a
ear or more.
J. l.. Seaweii, Democratic can
idate for the Legislature, and a
prominent attorney OF Payette,
''ss in the city Wednesday, Mr.. !
is making hosts of friends
Yer the county, as he is one OF
hose superb fellows whom you
ant help liking when you meet
I'm.
tlny men give lavishly of
gold,
o build bridges and castles and I
towers of old; 4,
You want everlasting fame, "A /
benefuctor be-.
i've the poor and needy Rocky !.
Mountain Tea kirkpatrick
ercantile Co. /
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-10-13
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY

PARMA Tram SERVICE
GOING EAST.
No. 2. Fast Mail, Daily. A :03 A. M.
No. 4. Pony Express. :. IL so, A. M.
No. 8. Mail 4 Express, -. .4:l0 P. NJ.
No. 20. Mixed Train, u. II :59 A. M.
GOING WEST.
No. /. Fast Mail, Daily. / :42 A. NJ.
No. B. Pony Express -. sos, A. M.
No. 5. Mail 4 Express, 100 P. NJ
No. 25. Mixed Train, ~. II so A. Nj.
All trains stop at Parma. Nos. l. and
: stop on flag and to let passengers off.
j.. G. BLACKWELL,
p, Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
NEW YORK FIGHTS.

New York. May 3O.-Youns Cor bett last night followed Terry Nc- Governs example by going into the ring with an aldermanic paunch and fighting a great bout Corbett met Eddie Johnson. the fighting black smith. at the Mobile A. C. and for six rounds the men battled as hard as fighters ever worked. neither be- ing able to gain decisive advantage.
 Willie Fitzgerald completely out fought Kid Cofey last night at the boxing show of the Remsen A. C. in Brooklyn Fitzgerald was far too clever for his opponent. but despite the fact that the Brooklyn champion hit hard and often. he was unable to land a knockout. Fitzgerald came through with hardly a scratch. but Cofey's face and body were battered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
BASEBALL NOTES.
New Haven Friday.

New Haven Friday.
 We go to Springfield tomorrow.
 A man with head is wanted for the Holyoke team.
 There is no reason for any man. ager to be without good ball players. You can get them if you want to pay for them.
 The baseball game scheduled for to- day at Naugatuck with the St Fran cis baseball team and watcrville fire department has been postponed.
 'Izzy" Hoffman is a good ball play CT. but that fault of his in kicking. when he knows it won't do any good. should be cut out of his base ball die tionary.
 Fine weather to-day and the man. agers are smiling. Waterbury can scarcely expect a larger crowd, holi- day though it is. than was present last Saturday.
 They are talking up Holyoke way of releasing Jack Bagiey and putting Lepine on first base, as Jack has not been doing any hitting of late We fail 10 see where Lepine had any thing on Jack yesterday.
 The writer would prefer to have the Prodigals remain just where they are in the standing for the pres ent. or even drift hack to third place. Fighting to get higher up Is more ex- citing than fighting 10 remain at the top.
 New Haven comes here Friday. and with her will come Frank Fitzpaf- rick. who has left Springfield. This Nev Haven bunch will he improved in other ways. too. so that the fans will see a fast game. that vill be a game
 The fence is going hack on the ball grounds A big section of the left field portion vas taken down yesterday and showed back many feet in the rear. We vilI soon have a chance to see some three bassers. if not homers.
 What a foolish thing 1t is for q player to continue to argue with an umpire when hs has been warned to get into the Esme- There is onIy one result always in such c,ees A reczIcftrsnt player Of that nature should get another do<e from hss manager.
 There kas be>1 aItoeether too mach eos<hins iron the b<nchss ct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
THE SPORTING NEWS.

the games in this city and the Prodi-
 gals are just as guilty as the visiting
 teams. If the gentleman who held
 the indicator yesterday remains in
 the league very long some one will
 pay for that coaching.
 Many of the Holyohe players
 thought Umpire Malone was a new
 man at the business and that he was trying to be smart on his first ap- pearance. There is not team in the
 league but what will remember this
 umpire. He generally ruled the field
 when he umpired years ago. Mike McAndrews was out of the
 game yesterday and may be for some time. While practicing before the game started he stopped swiftly thrown ball, which split open an old sore on his hand. The cut was so
 bad that physician wanted to sew lit up, but McAndrews objected.
 Jealous of the success of the Prodi-
 gals, they are trying to find fault with the manner in which Manager Durant acquired his players. Isn't | 1t better to have team like the Prodigals, who are drawing big crowds, than to have team of four fiushers like Holyoke and some of the others?
 Bronkie is good man to have around when there is need of good man. He jumped into right garden yesterday. when Nichols came in to
 cover an infield position, and aside from one bad error he played the place we'll He had his eye with him, too, for in four times up he got two free passes, made single and double drive.
 Umpire Malone knows his little
 book. and knows it we'll. Hoffman is reported as saying that he would
 meet Malone after the game and do things to him. Just take a good piece of advice. lazy Hoffman. Let MT Malone alone. Others have tried to get square after the game
 with this same gentleman, and they
 were sorry they did 1t.
 Give us team of ball players that can play the game and make all
 the others hustle, no matter how you
 get them nor what they cost to buy them' Such were the orders of the
 owners of the Waterbury team to
 Manager Harry Durant. And did he
 make good? We'll the owners are satisfied and the people seem to be, the way they are coming out to the games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
WESTON spRY AS A BOY.
Pedestrians View of wali<ing-Inci- dents of His Century Mile Jaunt.

Pedestrian's View of walking-Inci- dents of His Century Mile Jaunt. Bright as button and twice as springy as the average youngster. that grand old man of the tanbark track, Major Edward Payson Weston, looked fit as a two-year-old the other evening as he dressed for dinner in his room in the Fifth Avenue hotel al New fork and chatted of his hundred mile walk from Philadelphia to New York. fin ished early in the morning, says the New York Press. If there was any chirpler old man in the metropolis he was under cover Major Weston. in. stead of being as weary as even old associates expected to find him, seem ed ready to reel off another century at a moments notice and certainly could have outwalked any man among bis callers. though most of them were younger than he by many years. He is sIxty-eight years old and has been pedestrian since 1867.
 Walking. he asserts. is a remedy for most Of the ills flesh gets ny inherit ance or otherwise. and if adopted gen erally would be a sure preventive of suicide. He is a walker of the heel and toe school and has long record of six day races and other endurance tests. The major walked 5000 miles in iOo days twenty-two years ago in England. and the Church Temperance society paid him sl0.0o0 for demon strating by that feat what a temper ate man could do. He always has re- fused to take stimulsnts to increase his speed or staying power. and he thinks hs is reaping the benefit of his absfeniousness in the shape of a green old age.
 Major Weston had a hard time for seven miles of the 100 owing to the intense heat. but thirty-hve minutes slepp in New Brunswick made him all rizft again. and. as he says. he sim p,v frolieSed the rest Of the way" Physicisns accompanied him through out the trip and reished his food. Dr. Osler vss not one of them They were making a test of the effect of certain foods oa human endurance. not la the interests of any proprietary preparation. for the gallant veteran waIked fer the advancement ofrsei- erce. wifhoat q penny Of prc6t He Is an enthusisst on the be1ezrial results of regular pede<trian exerrise and tsn- penfe EvinR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
WRESTLING
GOOD CONTESTS
 FOR TONIGHT Lawson and Young Bothner and Two Good Preliminaries Are On !
 the Bill.

A good wrestling card has been prepared for tonight, when the Wa terbury Athletic club will have three fast contests. The mat will be placed on raised platform in the center of the hall, where all will have a chance to see. Henry Conrad of Oakville and young Reilly of the south end will meet in the prelim- mary. Prof J. H. Carroll of New York and Fritz Hansen of Worces- ter will wrestle for one hour at the stipulated weight of 40 pounds. In the principal contest Chick Lawson of Naugatuck and Young Bothner of New York will tackle each other. This card should attract considerable attention from lovers of the sport. [
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
TERRY Al BoNpsNAN.

New York. May 30.-Terry (the TerribleD McGovern. In a gray sweat tr. a mass of bandsges on his bat tered face. and a full blown rose pinned to the sweater. was a unique figure In the Coney Island police sta- tion last night. giving bail for Hugh ey and Phil. his two brothers. who had been celebrating their redoubt- able brothers victory over Britt at Madison Square Garden. When they got a little too noisy at Coney last night. 90 that the regular visitors could not hear the roar of the surf for the roar of the brothers. there was roar made to a policeman. who arrested them at Thompson's Walk and the Bovery. and charged them sf the station house with being drunk and disorderly. They were fol- lowed there by a bowling mob. who were anxious to see the outcome Of the trouble When they arrived some one notified Terry. and he pushed hts way through the erovd. which melt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
MARvELs OF STRENGTH
Teamster's Remarkable Exploit
 In Smashing Records.
SHOWED ASTONISHING AGILITY

William J. Liebeck, Who Wants to
 Be Chicago Policeman, Jumped
 Across Table and Then Leaped
 Over It Lengthwfse - Last Test,
 Which h Mental, the Crucial One.
 Hitching his horses outside police headquarters in the city hall at Chi cago the other. day, William J. Lie- beck, teamster, in half an hour con vinced a medical examination board that he is perfect man. combining the beauty of an Adonis with the strength of an Atlas, says a Chicago special dispatch to the New York Press. Liebeck is candidate for the star and billy" of a Chicago police man, but 1t is not.at all certain that he will get the post. The final test is mental, and Liebeck's 100 per cent for physical prowess may yet go for naught
 He performed prodigies of strength, and at times the examiners feared he would wreck the testing apparatus. He almost blew on the top of the lung tester, registering a capacity of 360 cubic inches against the 250 cubic inches of the average man. When Lie beck expanded his chest the physicians around gazed at him in amazement The mans normal chest measure Is forty, and he swelled up until the tape stretched to forty-six inches. He said he could expand another inch, but the medical board ruled, in dry humor, that he had amply demonstrated his qualification in this respect. His mark of six inches was said by the physi- clans to be one of the largest on rec ord.
 Liebeck is twenty-seven years old and 5 feet 11st inches In height. He is of German percentage. In all tests save one be has given 100 per cent. Ills back lift was 320 pounds compared with the average of 200. In the leg tests he pulled 545 pounds, an even 200 above the records of all police ex- aminations. He went through the most severe tests with two ten pound dumb bells caught in one hand against the six pounds in one dumbbell generally used. In every trial Liebeck went to an extraordinary point above the aver age. His lowest mark was in the traction pull, when he was only twelve pounds above the average.
 It was thought when Liebeck was undergoing the strength tests thst be would fall below the average in agil- ity. but be displayed q ninbleness that was astonishing One of the require ments was to jump on a table. Lie beck jumped across it. and then be leaped clean over it lenethvise. He turned somersauits with the precision of trained acrobat.
 LIebeck does not affect physical cul- ture. When asked where he got bis strength be said he just grew" His daily work is in trucking for a big wholesale dry goods store After he had been pronounced perfect man" be went out to his truck again and drove of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
GOOD MAGAZINE FREE.

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure copy of one of the best magazines published. free of charge on the following condi- tions: Pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance You can pay one month. three months. or one year, just as you please. but it mus, be in advance. and then the magazine will he seat to your honre Pay now and be in time for the June rumbsr. vhich pruzisss to bs oss of fhs vsry besf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30

ed respectfully to either side when it found who was trying to get to the sergeant's desk.
 ''I can qualify as bondsman for my brothers" said Terry, and after a brief examination the sergeant sc- cepted the fighters signature, which now reposes in the archives of the police. When they were released Hughey and Phillie started for the door. the former calling over his shoulder. "So long Sarge"
 "How long?" asked the sergeant. "I bet you'll be back kere In an hour" Terry assured the efiicer that he would see that they were not in- earcerated again. and the trio. foi- lowed by the admiring crowd. blew out into the night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
THE PUGlLlST
SORE HEADS ARE
 CAUSE OF IT
Fizsimmons and Burns Prevented From Fighting By Jealous
 Fight Promoters.

The following is contribution of
 "Bat" Masterson's to the New York
 Telegraph:
 i "The Philadelphia bunch of knock CTS against the Tuxedo club have fin- ially succeeded in having the Fitzsim-
 ns-Burhs contest, which was scheduled for last night. postponed
 temporarily, and 1t may be that the
 match will have to be called on all together. It is not at all probable that the governor, who, 1t is alleged, is the cause of having the battle post
 poned, would have paid any attention
 to boxing contests, whether held at the Tuxedo club or elsewhere in
 Pennsylvania were 1t not for the meddling of some local influence with an axe to grind. It has been well known ever since the Tuxedo club first announced It's purpose to pull of twenty-round bouts. that a Philadel- phia clique of newspaper reporters who are interested in city clubs where six-round contests are regular ly held. had combined to do" the Tuxedo club. What this little band of pinheads hope to gain by having box ing stopped at the Tuxedo is hard to Understand. While 1t is evident that lthey have a sufficient pull to cause a lot of trouble for the Tuxedo club, | 1t Is not certain that they can com mand a sufficient amount of influence with the authorities to keep them of their oyu necks. This little band of )soreheads over in Philadelphia, who lhave had their hammers out for the Tuxedo club. would evidently rather kee the game killed altogether than ho have the Tuxedo succeed"