davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-02

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| Howard Sebr.~ vac down iron
Caldwell yesterday.
| Eckhsrit's ideals viii be at tn,
|ope,s house tonight. Don'tiai
70 see them.
Comfy Clerk John A. Tucke,
was In the city Sunday from
Caldwell.
II yon want n delicious dish OF
Ice cream, or a refreshing drink
OF soda water. call on Mrs. Jones.
All the latest Inventions in soft
drinks.
Now Is the time to have your
vehicles painted. Call and set
LEIGH 4 Dodds.
See Professor iilbert's pony IN
the Sutton show parade al noon
Tuesday, June 8, the smallest
Dony In the world.
Sutton shows here Tuesday,
June 9th, at 8p. m.
Ben Pugsley, farmerly we'll
snown In this section, was killed
in a sawmill at PhalIomath.
oregon, May ~ He was MIR
ried about eight years ago to
Miss Alice Conway, and leaves a
wife and one child.
X. l.. Miller. formerly OF S"dn
springs, has been appointed
}. ). l.. agent at Parma. +. +.
Starcher, the former agent. will
like the position of night oper-
ltor.
See Eckhardt's Ideals in "a
light for Honor" at the opera
,ouse tonight.
The commencement exercises nf
he College OF Idaho at Caldwell
Thursday night wereattended by
4 number II Parma people.
among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l. Fisk, MIR. and Mrs. A. q.
Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Andrews,
Mrs. ID. D. Castater, Mrs. Il. {.
Shipley, Misses Elsie Matthews.
nellie Fisk, Verna, Lucy and Su-
SAN Farnham, Ralph Gastater,
c,!E. and G. \, Mitchell. There
were IL graduates, among them
being Miss Hess Fisk, Fred Nit
chell and Oral Andrews, OF
Parma.
Don't be fooled and made to
believe that rheumatism can he
cured with local appliances.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is the only positive cure for
rheumatism. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. kirkpatrick Merriam
tile Co.
On Tuesday, June 3, at 8. m.
Dick p. Sutton's New Novelty
shows win exhibit here in Their
mammoth waterproof canvas
theatre, equipped with stage
scenery. effects, etc, for the
proper presentation Of the beau
tiful comedy drama "In a
Woman's Power" with special.
ties between acts. Thecompany
numbers 30 people, has an ex
cellent band and orchestra, trav
els in its own special ears and
the vaudeville features include
the musical Clayson K Professo
Gilbert's troupe of trained dogs
monkeys, goats and a pony, the
smalIest educated horse in the
world, weighing ia pounds. 81
inches tall. There will be a
parade at noon and concert in
=
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-02

vern Garbk went 10 Boise
Tuesday 70 consult sB oelbist in
regard to disease ofo4se eye.
The oecuIist pronounced the
trouble a condition resulting
from rheumatic affection, but
thinks the e, 9 can besayed. Nrs.
Gadick accompanied him 70
Gobs-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-02

What's the good of keeping from
him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load of labor
Like ROCKY Mountain Tea.
Kirkpatrick Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-02

For the time being Caldwell
has lost two daily papers. Too
bad.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-02
THE PROBATE COURT OF
CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO.

In the matter of the estate OF Jacol
Raymond, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-21

The town of Custer, Colo, named
after the great Indian fighter, came
into existence in single day, says
IA Denver dispatch. 1t consists or
some 500 wooden houses, all OF
Which were constructed between
sunrise and sunset. Material was
shipped in from factories, whole sec
IONS Of wooded walls, beams, Joists
and roofs in two pieces having been
made from carefully prepared plans
|and exact specifications.
Each piece of each building was
numbered and laid in order near the
pie it was to occupy so that it could
:. oe the more readily handled. AS In
le building of King Solomon tenn
pie all the pieces were made to ut
'u'o each other, the work of con-
NfUction being therefore only mat
" Of fitting the pieces together and
oFFlng a few spikes.
Inc sites had all been cleared and
SF'eled in advance, and 1000 men
u addition to the settlers were en-
ssaged in the building of the town,
ne largest of the houses was a
Guarding house, which was two
s'oIleS high, and shops were erected
VI bakers, butchers andI other
lradesmen.
III oklahoma more than one town
Ppang up in a day. Thomas City
'S case in point. Indeed, accord
: 10 report, it came into being IN
single afternoon. Within a few
'~9 5000 persons were cOmforta-
settled and business was set IN
.o''on' A newspaper was likewise
a'a'ed and circulated among the
community and a big birthday
lag day.
1UoIher Oklahoma "boom town
'''u ran up like magic is Snyder
@aS born on a Friday. In antici-
,'on Of that interesting event
o'sands of people focked to the
~ among whom were shopkeep-
lahd agents and many others
were anxious to secure the best
on the natal day. Until then
'' was allowed to enter the
sunset on the Thursday Snyder
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-21
A FORTUNE IN HIS MIND
WEALTH OF CHRIS COMMON
PROVES TO BE FUNNY HOAX.
Had Matrimonial Designs, and Re-
port That Fortune Had Been
Left Him Grew.

Considerable light has : been
thrown upon the alleged fortune
which a New Yorker is said to have
left Chris Conner, formerly of Sa-
vannah but now an express messen-
ger at Waycross. The newspaper re-
porters have been on Chris trail and
they have found that he has been
very Industrious himself in scatter
ing the report of the windfall.
1t has been found that the letters
addressed to the newspapers telling
of the great good fortune that had
come to the young man were in a
handwriting very much like his own
and that the stationery used was that
of the Southern Express Company,
upon which young Conner does most
of his writing.
Conner is engaged to marry a
young lady in Savannah and it de-
velops that the engagement was
brought about largely because Of the
fact that he had fallen heir to the
private car and several houses be-
longing to his old friend in the north.
So far mere have been no tangible
evidences that he has ben remem-
bered in the will of a millionaire.
He wrote to the mother of his
fiance that he was going to send her
a clipping from a New York newspa-
per with full account of his legacy,
but the clipping has not come yet.
The impression is that somebody has
had pipe dream and will soon
awake
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-21
PALMER is A MYSTERY.
Man of Excellent Pennsylvania Fam
iIy Doing Time in Georgia.


An application has been filed with
the Georgia commission for cOmmu-
tation to present service of the life
sentence of a man whose name is
given as Wilson Palmer of Pittsburg,
Pa. Palmer was given twenty-year
sentence in 1887 for the alleged rob-
berry of the Mitchell residence in
brownsville. After serving about
two years at Coal City he conspired
with some other convicts to escape.
In a fight which followed two guards
were killed and Palmer was twice
indicted for murder He was SEN
fenced to be hanged, but was com
muted to life Imprisonment. 1t is
said that he comes of an excellent
Pittsburg family, and there is no
doubt about the fact that attorneys
fees have been forthcoming all right
TO take care of his case.
For the past seventeen years he
has made a model prisoner, is a man
of ability and even brilliant attain
ments. it is stated, and a number Of
prominent Georgians have Joined in
the petition for his release. 1t is
said it can be proven that he had
no part in the Thomasville burglary.
Palmer's real name is unknown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-21

Washington, Nov. 2O.-SenaVor
pocon Of Georgia is among the first
Of the members of the upper house
Of congress to put in an appearance
horo The senator's health Is great
" improved, and the anxiety OF his
frionds here is much relieved. Fol
loving an extremely strenuous sea-
son of work on the railroad ra'e Oiii
in the last session, the Georgia
statesman almost Immediately founu
himself in the heat of a state caln,
naign. AS a result he was 1o[ceu
to retire to Hot Springs, Va WheIe
the waters of that famous resor'
have completely restored him Al =.
though Senator Bacon directed he
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-21
WESTERN TOWNS BUILT in A DAY
Custer COL Born from Sunrise to Sunset Five Hundred
Houses Erected in Day. Snyder, Okla, But Name
on Thursday, Next Morning a City Of Ten Thousand

was nothing but name, for it was
minus houses, railway and inhaDl-
rants. But soon after sunrise next
morning fully 10000 persons were
on the spot. The town was being
RAPIDLY mapped out; the erection OF
buildings was in progress; trains
we're running; a railway station had
been erected, while two hotels, three
banks and a number of shops were
each doing quite brisk business.
Almost as marvellous was the ere
alton of Lawton. Within fifty-five
minutes after the site of the town
had ben decided on no fewer than
Is 900 lots were taken up. Two
hours later the population had in
creased to between 1000 and 5000
persons.
A score Of eating places ana
doub1e that number of grocery and
other stores opened for business our
ing the day. A bank, which was
conveyed to the town on Wheels was
able to start operations at once. A
fully equipped newspaper office was
likewise wheeled into the town.
ready for action, so to speak. But
tbe great business of the day was
lot speculation, some thousands OF
lofts changing hands before the ven
doris had owned them many minutes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-21
PAID MIR. SMITH HIS $4,000.

Governor Terrell has just repaid
to Hon. James NJ. Smith of Ogle-
thorpe $4,000, which he advanced
the state last spring for the purpose
of paying pensions of Confederate
veterans because the pension fund
gave out The money was subse-
quently appropriated by the legisla-
ture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-21

Give children a remedy with a
pleasant taste. Don't force unpleas-
ont medicine down their threats.
Kennedy's Laxative containing
Honey and Tar is most pleasant to
+aka Children like it, and as a re-
lief for colds, coughs, etc, there is
notbipg better. No opiates. Con-
e LIS tn national pure food and drug
iow Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-21
SENATOR BACON IS THE FIRST TO ARRIVE
Statesman Is in Washington to Attend session OF ION"
@ cress His Health Greatly Improved.

campaign from the rotunda OF the
Homestead hotel at the springs he
came out with flying colors. AS an
authority on constitutional law the
Georgian shares honors with his
democratic colleague, Senator Bal
lev
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-21
GENEROUS ALAsKA.

Alaska not only furnishes Uncle
Sam with $18,OOO,OOO worth of new
gold annually, but generously offers
to fill his coal bins. And we bought
the whole country for $7,500,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-21
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if Pazo Ointment
fails to cure in to IA days. soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-21

that cotton seed prod
ucts, as a feed stuff, is
the most concentrated
and richest food stuff on
the market today.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10
CLASS /

BABIES FROM 6 TO 18 MONTHS OLD
Marvin Woodward IL mos. % lbs
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10
BABIES FROM ls TO 80 MONTH";
Attention Comrades.

You are all requested to attend
the regular meeting, Tuesday.
Dec. 13, to nominate the officers
for the next year. BY order of
Louis Shelley, Commander.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10
THE BABY Snow WAS
VERY INTERESTING

The baby show held by the
ladies Of the Presbyterian church
attracted large orowd Of spsota-
tors. The babies we're divided
into classes and appropriate prizes
were awarded to the winners Of
the different classes. In class one
there were twenty-five entries and
the babies ages were from six to
eighteen months. In this event
Lawrence Lobach, aged 6 months,
won the first prize, weighing 203
pounds. The second prize went
to Albert Jansen, aged l3 months,
weighing II pounds. Letia and
Lena Anderson, aged II months
and weighing 1S pounds, were
awarded special prizes.
A special prize W 9 also drawn
by John Westenridcr, aged 10
months and weighing % pounds.
There we're ten entries in GLASS
~, which was for babies whose
ages ranged from eighteen to
thirty months. Philip Torpey,
aged eighteen months and weigh
ing l6 pounds, won the first (heavy)
prize. Ella Towns, aged thirty
months and weighing q pounds.
won the second (ight) prize.
Jack and Joe Coombs, aged twenty
nine months and weighing 294
and % pounds respectively, drew
the special prize.
George Columbia, No. ID, aged
2 years, weight 20 pounds, drew
the general prize.
The following babies were en-
tered in the two contests Thoir
ages and weights are also append
ed:
CTACC
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10
MARRIED-At11o IL O'Clock thi,

MARRlED-At ii O'Clock this
morning at the home Of DR.. Allan
Bell, of the Presbyterian church,
Mr.. Gardner w. Davis, of Joplin,
Mo-, and Miss Lulu Vickers, one
Of the social favorites Of this city.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence only of the immediate
relatives of tho bride Mrs Nc
Elvain, a sister u the bride, and
Arthur Vickers, her brother, acted
in the capacity Of matron and best
man. The young couple left on
the noon train for Joplin, where
they will make their homo in fut-
ure. The groom is a chemist aud
will take charge Of some mines
at Joplin. The couple met over .
year ago at Telluride, this state.
Il pays 70 aavsfsiss yesr wants 10
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10
Old Mexico THE Egypt of the
New World"

The Colorado 4 Southern has some
splsndid illustrated literature telling Of
the Sister Rsdubllc. also spscisl round
trip rates. Write 7. Il. Fisher, q. p. A
Denver,
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

PURGING-The county COM
missioners are meeting in Canon
City today purging the registration
lists of this city and Clnon City.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

RECEPTION TONIGHT-A
reception will be given the new
memberSat the Christian church
tonight. Twenty seven have been
added during the revival meeting.
The church was DIVIDED last night
and six made the start in the new
life. A splendid meeting is prom
ised for tonight.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10
SOLICITING COMMITTEE

-Florence Camp No. 8S, Wood.
men Of the World, at its last meet
ing appointed a committee Of Eve
to solicit new members for the
lodge. The head ccnp has decid.
ed to give prize to the local camp
making tho largest gain in men,
bership in the month of December
end the lscal camp is in the race
for the prize. The committee is
j. II. Chairman, J. F. Ash, Frank
Wise, George Killian and Louis
Ginsberg
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

NO. 1883 DREW 1T - Rene
Gibbs; the holder of ticket No.
1888, drew the doll given away
Saturday night by the Hadley
Mercantile company. Five tick
cts were drawn from box. An,
other doll will be given away next
Saturday night snd another one
tho Saturday night following.
Each OF the dolls are valued at
81 30.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10
JOTTlN0S ABOUT TOWN
---------------------
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
looooooo.oooooooooo.o,

By Lo. the violet borated talcum
powder. for sale only at Daniels. att
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

Drs Williams ard Atkinson have
moved into rooms over the Stewart
drug store. 20
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10


TWO CANDIDATES = Ere.
mont lodge No. 9s, I. 0 0 f.
Saturday night adopted two candi-
dates, giving the lodge member
ship of 1Sl members.
Drs. Williams aud Atkinson have
moved into rooms over the Stewsr
drug store. 30
Jack Llewllyn, formerly of Goal
Greek, who has been in the old
country a number of years, and
who visited in this city last week,
left Saturday for New Castle.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

A large shipment Of toilet and
lanoy goods just In at Daniel. cltf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-10

II pays 70 savsrsiss yesr wants is
The Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
400 EDGEMAKERS
IN LYNN'S SHOE
SHOPS STRIKE

Lynn. Mass. April 21.-The edgemakers
employed in the factories of members of
the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers associa-
tion 05eyed the strike order or Friday
night this morning. and generally struck
The strike is practically complete In the
largest concerns. Some or the factories
report that one or two men who are not
union members, have remained at work
the others packed up their kits this NOM
ing and left for union headquarters
About 400 edgemakers are out and per-
haps $50 are still at work in the 20 fac
tories where the strike order swent into
effect This forenoon the union secured
the names OF 10 more members Of the
Manufacturers association, and the men
in those factories will not report Monday
morning If the strike continues.
A special meeting of the Manufacturers
association has been called for this fore
noon. IL attempt is made TO break the
strike non-union edgemakers from Chel-
sea and Boston. mostly Hebrew and Ar
menian labor. will be called in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
LOCAL INSURANCE
LOSSES NOT HEAVY

ended. and that by the fire began. but that
all liabilities will be promptly met by the
company.
Insurance values In this vicinity will
probably not be impaired I'm any event
Outside OF these two companies IL is
said that none OF the local agencies carry
any considerable insurance I'm California
The Boston Insurance company. with
which the Isaac l.. Goff company places
most OF its business, did not have a risk
In the stricken city. nor did the ii. J. &
c. L. Gross company.
Similar reports are made by the other
agencies.
Official statistics filed for 1906 In Cali
fornia companies collected insurance pre-
miums amounting to s15l. .92S; other state
companies premiums amounting to 81, 49,
7S2 and foreign companies 81, ,340,sS0
This would represent an insurance value
OF about $240. 100000 on a ratio OF 80 TO /.
The Equitable Fire and Marine Insur-
ance company OF this city wrote premiums
amounting TO s5Sl7. representing on this
basis a property value insured OF about
$465, 500
II is said at the office. however, that tho
loss will be less than $4,000.
The Providence Wa shington Insurance
company OF this city wrote premiums
amounting TO tl5,756. According to the
ratio quoted this company's liability would
be about s.. 100000: but Mr. Branch OF this
company says the liabilities will be much
less than $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Rhode Island financial interest AS re-
lated 10 insurance liabilities involved in
the California horror, It is stated by those
interested. is not so great as might have
been expected
There are but two companies here that
are what might be called home companies.
organized and controlled by Rhode Island
men and capital
The Others are simply agencies doing
business for other companies. either for
eign or other states.
The liabilities OF these agency companies
therefore are not OF special interest to
the people OF this state. as the losses do
not involve Rhode Island capital TO any
extent.
The Providence Washington Insurance
company IL is stated by its representa-
tive. Mr.. Branch. will not lose over $500. 900
at most and - Is not believed by the
company that the loss will reach that sum
by considerable amount.
The soundness 'of the company. Mr..
Branch says, will not be affected by the
losses sustained. as II has a surplus OF
100000 and a capital of $4,000
The Equitable Fire and Marine com
pany. for which Mr. Reach Is I'm charge
of the western business, will not be heavi-
ly involved. lie thinks that an estimated
loss OF $4,000 is far too large.
lie says that no real estimate can be
made as yet, as IL has not been deter
mined where the loss by the earthquake
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
lha General Assembly, Having Done Its Worst ier Lingering
Death Passed Into the Great Beyond Last Night and
Only The Record Of Its Dying Fight for Tho Spols and
Its Trucking 10 Corporations Remain While There's
None TO Say " Peace TO Its isAas

The state OF Rhode Island and Proyi-
dence Plantations today sent up a hymn
of rejoicing.
The general assembly OF 1906 died a
lingering death at T:og last night; and
there are few to say Peace TO its ashes -
The closing hourse were marked by a
general scramble on its part OF the Re-
publcan,s for the biggest pieces Of juicy
pie that were In sight; and most Of
them went home with a generous cut
for their constituents.
II was one characteristic fashion and
the good things taken were good roads.
Every country representative built up his
fence. and now may tell his constituents
that he got something for them.
The grab was made possible by the
act that came up 10 extend the highway
system OF the state. No sooner had the
bill been read than the members began
10 reach for slice. and the attempt by
each one 10 get more than the other fell
low precipitated a row I'm the house that
got beyond all control and even 1.-The
general for time was all at sea
Members OF the assembly said that h.
had promised nearly everybody a slice
OF the good road graft. IL they would
pass the scandalous sheriff's bond tIu.
The members, I'm view OF the trade. did
not wait for the reward to be handed
out They simply grabbed II. and made
sure.
When the bill left the house late I'm the
afternoon with Ia amendments. fits orig
anal appearance had been lost For forms
sake the senate referred II, received Il
back from committee and passed IL with
out an outward murmur. though there
were lively doings beneath the surface.
The hrm grasp that corporation inhu-
erces have over legislation was plainly
demonstrated in the senate. The house
passed an amndment OF the charter OF
the William A. Harris Steam Engine com
pany. which has bought the property once
owned and used by the New England
Electrolytic- company -in-caatzalL LEalls
and planned to move its plant there
The purpose OF the act was to author
ize the Harris company to manufacture.
senate, distribute and cell currents OF
electricity for light. heat and motive
power in Pawtucket. Central Fails Lin
coin and Cumberland.
The senate referred the bin TO it's COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
MRS. BARKER CHOSEN
AS VICE PRESIDENT

Mrs Richard Jackson Barker, re-
of the American Revolution, was YES
terday elected vice president OF the
national organization. at the conven-
tion In session in Washington, re-
received hattering majority of votes
The nominating speech was made by
Miss Elizabeth n. Swinburne. state re-
gent OF Rhode Island, who said, among
other things:
Mrs Baker comes OF distinguished
line OF Colonial and Revolutionary an
cestry. Is a member OF the Society az
Colonial Danes. and n Mayflower de-
scendent in the line OF the celebrated
Elder william Brewster Of Massachu-
setts. .oa "a vash
tnvton many times as delegate 10
the Continental Congress. her ab'llty
as an executive officer has been rec
ognized by other organiz.ations , as Ven Ven
she became a member or the school
board OF the town In which she re
sides. and for twelve years sho Aas
fion OF a womans college at Brow
university she has been MEMBER OF
-tt1r-wonf+4H4 4-beaft - -Sha-is-a-A
nresident of the Rhode Island lnst
tute of Instruction an da member OF
Its special committee on legislation and
served as commissioners TOT lshode
Island at the Atlanta Exposition.
.She is a woman OF sterling char
acter and represents the best element
I'm our great National Society, while her
intellectual attainments and executive
ability, combined with an ardent pa
triotism and enthusiasm for this work.
have exceptionally prepared her Tor
the duties and responsibilities whirh
would devolve upon her as national
oficer"