davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07

| The free Library and Reading
Room will be open each Saturday
from 2 O'Clock p. m. to 0p. m.
Found:-July 4 a boys coat.
For further Information call at
the Herald office.
Lost:--At the shooting
grounds July :, a silver tnouuted
bamboo stick. Finder please re-
turn TO Herald office.
Sewing Machines for sale or
rent and needles and repairs for
any machine.
CoMproS's CycLERy.
Caldwell.
1t has caused more laughs and
dried more tears, wiped away
discusses and driven away more
ears than any other medicine
n the world. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 30 CENTS, Tea
'r Tablets. kirkpatrick aIer-
.aEtile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07

Vogts of Nyssa says he will tie
his coat to his saddle the next
time he tries to swim Snake
river. However, it was a warm
day, aud he didn't need a coat
anyway.
Sullivan Adkins. who loaded
traps at the tournament, has
the reputation among the shoot
ers OF being the grittieSt boy ON
the turf.
The ball given by the Gun
Tub was a success in every
particular. The music was fur
nished by the Caldwell orchestra. /
which has no superior. When
the gun boys giye-a bnll, it's
always right.
Captain Drake and Lieutenant
holcomb Of Boise I,arracks drove
down for the Fourth IN their au-
tomobile- They started from
Boise at ! O'Clock in the norm
ing. reaching here about >. They
returned TO Boise in-the evening.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
Twenty Year Battle.

Il was loser in twenty yeai
battle with chronic piles and ma
lignant sores until tried Buck
lens Arnica Salve; which turned
the tide, by curing both. till not
n trace remains" writes A. NJ
Bruce, OF Farmville, Va. Best
Tor old Ulcers. Cuts, Burns and
Wounds. Doc at Kirkpatrick
Mercantile Go. druggists.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07

Of troubles to contend with.
spring from a torpid liver and
plocKnded bowels unless Won
awaken them to their proper az
ton with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills; the plea~antest aud moSl
effective cure for Constipation.
they prevent Appendicitis. ana
cone up the system. 25c at
kirkkpatrIck Mercantile Co.
druggists.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
BoweIoompIalnfi i'm emil.
dreH.

During the summer months
ehiloren ARE -ubjecf 70 disorders
u the bowels which should receive
Careful attention a. >o0n as The
trSt unnatural looseness of the
bowels appears. The best medi-
cine IN use for bowel complaint is
ciiamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedyas II promptly
controls anynnnafurai Iooseness
OF the bowels For saie br Kirk
Patrick Mercantile Co. dru ggists.
FOR sale:-A number 81 good
mich eoAs. Arply t.
W. H. Ross Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
Notes on the Fourth.

The display OF fireworks in the
evening was the best ever, seen
IN Parma. The committee
certainly got the worth OF their
money when they purchased the
assortment. And the boys who
handled them knew their bust
ness.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
IT'S ADVERTISING VALUE.
Swords
24Words

THE SUNDAY ALONE
ZEN cents per line each insertion co,..
ADDRESS
THE sroKEsMAN-REyrEw.
Spokane. Wash.
4. write your adv, plainly. enclosinv .u..
in..r,1an or money order for nnmbar ny
IT, nons desired and state whethn.r OF
80 sav inserted In Daily. snnSe you
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07

9rlzes in the other events wer
awarded MS follows
RING TOURNAMENT.
4 entres)
Roy Allen-First.
Dell Soper-Second.
Andy Willis-Third.
SADDLE HORSE RACE.
. entries.)
Claude Allen-First.
Roy Stark-Second.
FREE FOR ALL RACE.
(6 entries)
Clint Allen-First.
III. Van lIausen-Second.
BoYs' FOOT RACE.
Albert Iang-First.
Kelsey Marquess-Second.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
HOW WE DID IT.



gathered IN Parma for the cele
bration Wednesday. Large del
legations we're present from Bois'
Nampa. Caldwell, and Other
towns. 1t was. perhaps tn,
most orderly crowd for it's siz,
chat ever celebrated the glorions
Fourth, not a single disturbing
feature Occurring during the day.
The music for the occasion was
iWnix led by the Idaho STAGE
hand 81 Caldwell. aud fully sus-
fsiue'i tie bands reputation as
the bert 10 the state. The ora-
lion by Rev. Winfield Scott
lnwkes was greatly enjoyed by
lis audience. He took for his
subject american Citizenship, "
'ud handled il. an entertaining
manner. As Goddess q. Libert,
Hiss Koxie Cotfman carried on
he honors in a handsome man
'er. and il Is safe to say that
Parma had the most beautiful
md charming Goddess % Liberty
a, idaho.
The bali game etween Parma
aud Notus was u good exhibition
II amateur ball and was won bv
Parma on score Of 8 to O. The
'ther events were pulled of H.
.ood shape. And then we come
GO the Tournament shoot held
~ the Parma Gun Club. That
bunch OF shooter from Boise.
NtnDa and Caldwell. and vogts
n Nvssa constitutes one If til,
finest lot Of sportsmel tha
EVER locked over a gun barrel
tn. day was exceedingly wn.m
nut 1t was not in the same clns,
With that gang Frank East
nan won the high average goi,
MEDAL given by II b. Granel o
'Oise on a score OF % out @ |
lOo. The high consecutive golt
medal given by the Parma Gm
Tub was won by II. Lemp oi
ioise on a run of ~. Iek,
Irumback sustained the reputa
ion OF the Parma club by win
ling the solid ~ karat sole
leather low average trophy on u |
core of i6 out OF lO5, aud il
will henceforth adorn his mani,
'reast along with. the Illinois
'itie championship medals.
In the merchandise events
apt. Drake of Boise Barracks
'ook the suit ease back with him
his automobile. The captain
nght have had no evil designs
a his mind, but it looked to us
Is II he brought that chug.chug
wagon down here on purpose.
leo. Nj. Anderson of Boise won
he rifle. and expects to become
III expert rifle shot. A. 4. Gar
'er OF Nanpa got the Stetson
lat, aud Walton of Boise took I
',ck a pair oi No. 10 rubber !
'oots IN which he will ga.her up l.
liz ducks this fall. ID. \. Austin i
ND Wynn Tatro of Boise each a
'ot a box of cigars, which were /
realty enjoyed by the rest of I
he shooters. The most valu-
bic prize OF the day, a years
Inscription to the Parma Her.
Ill., was won by Al Adelman of
'"ise, and he will hereafter read
h's great family journal reg =
lafly. Following is the score q
1 the days shoot;
shot at Broke y
os'S'.........................lO5 "a d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
IN THE SUBURBS.
MILAN,

Milan, March Civilian Sutton has
moved his family to South Rock Is
land this week.
About so from Spencer Memorial
church attended the revival meeting in
Milan Tuesday evening.
Miss Maye Criswell is visiting a few
lays in Presumption.
Henry Anderson of Linwood, Iowa,
was Milan caller one day this week.
LIT. and Mrs. Reeves have vacated
TIE Crawford house on West Dixon
street and moved to Rock Island.
There was no school in the high
school last Friday, the teacher, Prof
Banks, being on the sick list.
The many friends of John Miller and
family will be sorry to learn that they
have decided to make their future
home in Reynolds, where they will con-
duct a boarding house and feed stable,
they moved Monday.
Rev. Henry Cullen is quite i'll at his
home on Fifth street.
Judge Lucian Adams was a Milan
caller Wednesday.
Rev. Richard Haney of Moline
preached at the revival meeting at the
Methodist church Wednesday evening
The Misses Bailey and Gregg of
Rock Island were Milan callers Tues
day.
Mrs. Joseph Morehead was pleasant
ly surprised at her home on Tuesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

by number of friends, the occasion
being her birthday.
Carl Nice, Boyd McMichael. Susie
Bingham and Ruth fischer have been
out of school with the measles.
Miss Ruth Nelson entertained the NJ.
E. c. club at her home on Second street
Thursday evening.
William Chopper, wife and son, with
their household goods, left Thursday
for their new home in Canada. Miss
Dorothy and Andrew will join their
parents as soon as school is out.
J. A. Vandruff and family of Big Is
land left Thursday for their future
home in Moose Jaw, Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heath, after
spending some time visiting relatives
in Milan, left Monday for their home
in Marcus, Iowa.
William Turbas, who has occupied
the Mosher place on Fifth street, NOV
ed his family to Rock Island this week.
Miss Jennie Depew spent several
days with Mrs Anna Adams in Bowl
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most Skep-
ticaI of Its Truth.

If there is the slightest doubt in the
minds of any that dandruff germs do
not exist. their belief is compelled by
the fact that a rabbit innoculated with
the germs became bald in six week S
time.
1t must be apparent TO any person
therefore that the only prevention of
badness ia the destruction of the
germ-which act is successfully ac-
complished in 100 per cent of cases by
the application of Newbro's Herpicide
Dandruff is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-New-
bros Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. Destroy the
cause you remove the effect
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Company. Detroit. Mich. T. H. Tho
mas, special agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

will be taken on to the old home in the
east
One of the best known of the early
settlers of Scott county stepped out
of the steadily thinning ranks OF the
pioneers when Henry Parmele answer
ed the final summons Thursday night,
just before the day which would have
been the S1st anniversary of his birth.
SIR. Parmele came TO Scott county
in 1888. He was born in CattarauguS
county, y. Y, March 8, 1925, and when
he was a lad of Is years of age his
father, with his family and several
others, loaded his household goods on
board raft and floated down the Allie
gheny and Ohio rivers TO Cincinnati.
There the lumber raft was sold, and
the steamer Rio was boarded for the
great unknown west. Down the Ohio
they came. and up the Mississippi TO
Davenport, where they arrived June
20. 1888. In 1852 Mr. Parmele married
Miss Emma Condit. whose death oc-
Cured Z years ago. With seven OF
their children she is buried at Pine
HILL Four children survive them,
Rosa Ella. Anna Viola. Clara Belle,
and Harry Dillon Parmele.
After a weeks suffering from pneu-
monia, Mrs. Harriet Fridley passed
away at her home, one and half miles
west of Buffalo. yesterday morning.
Deceased was born in Scott county and
was 30 years of age. She was the
widow of Jacob Fridley. who died
about IA years ago. Mrs. Fridley is
survived by two sons and six daugh-
fprS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
ST. Nicholas.

Santa Claus WAS born in Patlvia. in
Asia Minor. That was not his real
name He was an abbot and named
St Nicholas. He afterward Became
archbishop of Myra. At the latter
place he died and was duly buried. In
May, 1oS1, his remains were carried
by some pious Italians to Bari, on the
Adriatic coast. They are now at rest
in q splendid church which bears his
name. The people around about make
a pilgrimage to his shrine every year.
No one seeking food on that occasion
is refused it by the priests, while ac-
commodation is given to as many pill
grims as the edifice will hold. On st.
Nicholas day, Dec. 6. a great celebra-
ton takes place in his honor. Early in
the morning the populace take his i'm
age from the priests and carry it
through the town. At night the city
is grandly illuminated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

line Homestead club. E. B. Parkhurst
is the president and the other officers
are well known men in the two facto-
rieS. G. f. ROst, f. B. Parkhurst and
Jack Hedin are in the north at present
looking over the land for a suitable
site for the crowd to locate. Parties
will begin to leave about the middle
of April.
Not Ready to Incorporate. - No at
tempt will be made to incorporate Sill
Wis this spring and it will probably not
come before the people until next fall.
The promoters of the proposition are
meeting with considerable opposition
among the residents of the railroad
town, who do not fancy the idea of be-
coming village just yet Numerous
reasons are being given out By those
opposed to the deal The fact that
the residents are building homes and
are burdened with that debt is one of
the chief causes. They desire to have
their property clear of debt before the
place is incorporated and more tax is
imposed. When the place is incorpo-
rated the prospects for an electric
plant and water works system are
bright. and this Improvement would
mean assessments that could not be
met very readily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

of electricians are now at work at the
court house. They are wiring the
building preparatory to the installation
of electric lighting in all the offices,
halls and court rooms. They are find
ing it a difficult task owing to the man
ner in which the building is erected.
%
Left Four Chiidren.-Charles Muen-
ter and Mrs. Zeuger were arrested by
the police, charged with leading i'm
moral lives. Their case was postpOn-
ed until 8 o'clock Monday morning.
The story involved is a sad one. Mrs.
Zeuger left her husband and four chill
dren a short time ago and went to
live at the Meunter home. Mr.. Muen-
ter is a widower and has himself sew
eraI children. Mrs. Zeuger says that
she boarded with Mr. Muenter, who
was just the same as a brother TO her.
Killed at Chicago.-John A. McCor-
mick. a former Davenport boy, was
struck by a train Thursday evening in
Chicago and was found nearly dead
beside the tracks. He was supposed
to have been walking near the rail
road tracks and TO have been hit by
an engine. which threw him some dis
lance from the rails, where he was
found later. When he was found he
was unconscious and was taken to
Mercy hospital. where he expired short
" after midnight Thursday. Mr. Nc
Cormiek was formerly 4 resident of
Davenport ana attended st. Ambrose
her hon
ne was about years OF age and he
then made his home with his grand
mother. Mrs Margaret Mccormick
He left Davenport about eight years
ago and went TO Kansas City and then
10 Chicago. \ year ago he was mar
ried in Chicago. His wife now sur
wives him, besides his father and a
sister. Edna Mccormick. of Davenport
Democratic Nominees. - Following
are the candidates for aldermen NAM
ed at the democratic primaries: First
ward, William c. Matthes: Second
ward. Michael J. Malloy; Third ward,
John b. Ogden; Fourth ward, Louis
Eckhardt; Fifth ward. W. H. Harri-
son: Sixth ward, John p Christensen
Obituary Record. 4 telegram
brought announcement of the death of
Mrs. John Hoyt at Riverside. Cal
None but Mrs Hoyt's very intimate
friends knew that she was ILL., Mrs
Hoyt left Davenport for California Feb
u. the trip being advised by her ply
stefan, who had diagnosed her I'LL
health as resulting from nervousness.
She did not gain in the California cli-
mate Deceased was born in Centre
Moreland. Pa, on March 5, 1861. She |
was married in that city to Thomas
Campbell and after his death came to |
Davenport about eight years ago. max
ing her home with her sister. Mrs
George t. Baker. On July /. 1900. she
was married TO John Hoyt who passed |
away two years ago Mrs. Hoyt is sur
vived by one daughter by her first hus- |
band, Mrs. Clark Eobias, of Waverly, |
Neb. The remains will leave Califor- |
mia for Davenport on Monday. but it is |
not known whether the interment will |
be made here or whether the remains |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
MOLINE MENTION.

Storing Up Coal. - Every factory In |
Moline that would be seriously ham |
pered if the threatened coal strike oc-
ours, is busy storing a reserve supply !
of coal to carry through the summer.
In the larger factories the reserve sup |
ply that is being accumulated runs in
TO thousands of tons. The Moline
Pillow company alone is accommodating
not only enough coal to carry the rae
tory through the present season which
ends July ], but also 1000 tons for use
thereafter. In view of the fact that
the implement factories are not as ac-
tive during the summer months as
during the remainder of the year, the
Pillow company's supply will carry it
into the fall.
Parents Oppose Wedding. - William
Stahlman and Miss Katherine Hoto
were married Thursday afternoon in
Davenport by a justice of the peace.
The marriage was surprise to the
parents and friends of the bride, who
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry F.
Hotto. 544 Fifteenth avenue. The
groom was former employee of Shall
lene brothers. They are at present
making their home with Mrs. William
Dixon, at 1917 Seventh avenue. 1t APP
pears that in this case the course OF
true love is not running smooth just
yet, inasmuch as the parents of the
bride are expressing great disappoint-
ment They were very DESTROYS that,
instead of marrying, she should con-
tinue her musical studies, wherein she
was giving great promise. But possibly
the usual blessing will be forthcoming
ere long
May Not Get on Ticket. Politicians
are all agog over the possibility of the
socialist candidates not being put on
the ticket at the coming city election.
Because the socialist ticket was not
filed with the city clerk before Friday
noon preceding the day that the city
primaries were held, some claim that
according to the new primary law the
socialist ticket is thrown out of the
running" entirely.
Opens Flowing Well. Consider
able excitement was caused in Silvis
Thursday afternoon, when Deck, the
well digger, struck an artesian well
on the property of II. ID. Bennett, at
depth of So feet The water spurted
out with sufficient force to raise the
large derrick, which weighs about
1.60O pounds. and continues to flow a
steady stream that could hardly be car
ried away with a two-inch pipe. The
stream seems 10 be increasing and an
effort is being made to cap the well
and stop the flow until the water is |
wanted for use
Many Go North. - Preparations are |
being made by a great many people |
to go north this spring and homestead |
farms in South Dakota. Young ladies, |
young men and men with their families |
will include the number who are forced |
to live eight months on the farm to |
prove claim to their 100. Chief among |
those going are employees of the Moline |
Pump company, and the Barnard Il
Leas company, numbering about fifty, |
who will cast their lot among the |
home-seekers These men have organ |
lied a club and are known as the Mo- |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
DAVENPORT DOTS.
Electricity at Court tiouse.-A force

of electricians are now at work at the
court house. They are wiring the
building preparatory to the installation
of electric lighting in all the offices,
halls and court rooms. They are find
ing il difficult task owing to the man
ner in which the building is erected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

Democratic Nominees. - Following
are the candidates for aldermen nam
ed at the democratic primaries: First
ward. William c. Matthes; Second
ward. Michael J. MallOy; Third ward,
John b. Ogden; Fourth ward. Louis
Eckhardt; Fifth ward. W. II. Harri-
son: Sixth ward. John p Christensen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
SIPS

For this full size Iron Bed, at
brakes March Sale.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-13

Cheaper than the cheapest store in
town.-Makin's Second Hand Store
60tf
Tom Galloway left this morning for
Fort Worth on a months pleasure
trip
Tom Moore, who has been here
three weeks visiting John Ashenhust,
left this morning for mis- home in
Henrietta, Texas.
Mrs. J. NJ. Day left this morning
for Wichita, Kan, TO join her two
sons in making their home.
E. w. Mitchell returned this morn
ing from Hagerman.
DR.. E. \. Allen, who brought his
son to the Military Institute several
days ago, and who has been visiting
George L. Wyllys, left this morning
for his nome at South McAlester, /.
T
John w Shields left this morning
on his return TO his nome in Okla
homa City, after a visit here with the
family of his father, George Shields,
who went to Amarillo on business
this morning.
Mr.. Sutton was convinced more
quickly than people usually are that
advertising pays. Yesterday he had
a notice in the Daily Record and be-
fore ten O'Clock, he had recSived let
tiers and assurances that ne would
have business from the starr
The stockholders of the Home Oil
Co. held meeting last night at the
Commercial Club and reelected all
the old directors. A report was re
ceived that the machinery for drill
ing the prospect well had been ship
ped from Chicago Sept. s. The drill
ing company is under $500 forfeit ID
begin drilling by October 1.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-13

and honest effort to expose and
remedy fragrant evils on the other
hand anu there can be little doubt
him to choose.
Now, l don't know that you here
in Las Vegas have a great many evils
to abolish, but l do know that you
have some and 1 take it that, in re-
gard to few of them, you have reach
ed the point of saturation. l am de
lighted that you have formed this
League to fight them. One of the great
est of these evils, and one upon
which you are particularly concen-
trating your efforts, is licensed gamb-
ling.
1t is a fact which needs little argu-
ment that licensed gambling is a
withering evil without one redeeming
feature an unmitigated curse to any
community. Among the bad habits and
destroy men, gambling stands unique
and alone in the fact that it has
never done any good to any human
being and never will do any good.
When the bill now pending in Con-
gress to pronibit licensing of gamb-
ling in the Territories of the United
States shall be debated, / venture to
predict that not one word will be
said in defense of gambling per Sc.
Some may say that it is not a proper
subject for Congress to legislate up
on, and that it ought to be left for
the Territories themselves to settle,
but l am sure that not one word will
be spoken in defense of gambling it
self. The fact is that licensed gamb-
ling is a moral outlaw in nearly all
the civilized world. Long experience
has shown that it is wholly evil in
its effects both on the State which
licenses it and on every individual
victim who contributes to its support.
1 will not attempt to play the role
or portray the blighting effects of
gambling on the individual man.
am willing to leave that to the preach
ers.
1t seems to me in the light of recent
events. that if the people of New
Mexico had the chance to vote on it
right now, they would by a large ma
jority wipe our existing law which
makes gambling a legal business, from
the statute books. 1t seems probable
however, l am glad to say, that be-
fore the next Legislative Assembly
can meet, and in case the joint state
hood bill does not pass, the Congress
of the United States will enact into
law the Littlefield Bill now before it,
which will prohibit the licensing of
gambling in all the Territories of the
United States. When two men of
about equal skill play a game of cards
or any other game, their chances are
nearly even. 1t would not be just to
accuse either party of trying TO rob
Or wrong the other. But the regularly
organized gambling establishments
Continued Page 2, Col. A.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-13
LEPRoSY NOT CONTAGIOUS.

Washington, Sept 13.-After dis
playing rare heroism by the devotion
OF a lifetime to the study of leprosy
Eugene H. Plumacher, the American
consul at Martcaibo, Venezuela, has
decided that the disease is not con-
tagious, but is hereditary to a degree
not reached in any other disease. He
has made an exhaustive report to
the state department telling of his
personal attendance upon lepers af-
fiicted in the most revolving form.
His report indicates tnat leprosy is
durable but there is little hope in
Venezuela or other Latin American
colonies, where nutritious food and
epensisive drugs are needed.