davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20

in bed. e nestled
lie ana ! name ian, :, them William, vii
y w Silp plll mother said;
they be, 'or trlplets
Po Que lays hen good luck =
rocky Mountain Tea. ''N 70
+ ' u .t, baby medicine)
= w. kirkpatrick and Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20

1t invigorates. strenotbona
ana builds up. 1t keeps you IN
condition physically. mentally
and morally. That's what Hollis.
ler's Rocky Mountain Tea. viii
90 90 Doc Tea or tablets. L. NJ.
Kirkpatrick 4 Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20

Roy seryoss is visiting in Or-

den.
Neil Mccarron went to Boise
Wednesday on business.
i =. 7. Hit, state pure food h.
spector, was IN town wednea.
day
/ {. 7. IIartIy WINS down from
Caldwell . couple Of days this
week.
or Hartley, the Caldwell nurs- |
erymnn, was in Parma several
days this week.
VIM Leigh, the popular Par.
ma liyeryman. made i business
fr'p % Caldwell Wednesday.
+ adam. Of Ontario, was IN
town the first OF the week look
ny after his lumber interests. =
Mrs r |. Foucf returned !
home Wednesday morning after :
: yiSit OF several days at Boise.
ii'on would make the whitest eI
md lightest bread vou ever eat hi
~ sack OF our pride Of Grand m
sohde flour, milIed from Ora
on hard wheat aud forsaIe only h,
y Parmn aiercantileco. s,
y r. Hunt, general agent Of e
he Denver & Flo tiranle. with :"
ea''Gu"rfers NJ Butte. Mont -
~ ~ tue clIy yesterday look
y after the interests OF his %
md Mr. Hunt expressed h,n-
u Us being grpatly plpased
IN The outlook for Parma. and !,
a'rd tint he intendpy invest f.,r
= some money in city property NO
ire.
the
Miss l.anra J. Stoc1ton ana be
z. Stnmher, both al Parma. nal
''v united IN marriage ~ the clu'
sidence Of ] A. Tucker al talc- pos
Y hast Monday evening. Rev. Lo'
!. Boone officiating. Mr.. roo
archer II the Short Line agent the
'hiS place, aud Miss stockton mac
'ie assistant poStmistress. ION.
= many friends of the Young Secu
'ple offer congratulations rest
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20

~ VIM Iiitsle wella.

~ VIM Bitsle wella.
There ean be no such thing ~
conclusive struggle between
the forces Of righteousness and
corruption, In the gnnat con.
lest hetween good and Ell right
mud wrong, the battle ms been
f'Iinn since the world began
~" y must continue as long ns
''ulnan nature romans the same
2" "'id ein come by Il radical
Fe'dluNtment Of lAumnn thorgllt
ana inollKe-at once impossible
anu chIinerlcal Yet the world ii
growing better. Progress IL ~.
inT made. But It Il because one
h''sl'' one ret OF men. one nation
1''T iiartialIed the forces oil
sh"nglit and progress md lieht |
"sh'iSt The forces Of darkness
and dlA cir, aud fought ana /
hlFd nlsliselthuf good and FREE.
nun ''l'1 II sllteonSues~ shoul
I'f-Fnil. rather than IL.
ra'iy 'il corruption. So. az we
TOOK down through tho
ngfs' upon every side ne S.e tbeI
81 his uwful unbend.
'"g struggle. and men stand ont
r fF'la great ucn, strong men.
II they lave hiuderel or helnp :
'iie truth, and az they hnvel j
brought light into mems minds !
md lives and actions !,
To-day we ilre ia the midst 81 i n
great hattls'-a bnttle of decencv /.
. public office, honesty IN posi. II,
IONS 81 public trust. civic rinht. !,
u'isiless, preservation of our az
lie. A significant vic J.,
oFs-'ne most significant. We IA
''l'e'" IN half centulv-.has 81
cen won. Rut Il i NOT final u,
means greater effort. more -,
'lisaerifice II the hunr.-.eternnll h;e
s'lancc i the ground gained i ia
y 20 be retaken unauares. Yet 200
ere are apparently weIl.mean. ~,
Z men today Who pooh-hoo nes
cry victory for righteousness fra
is'nuch as the reaction mnsr ~,
&c place. The "ractionrp twe
Iiat = tins reaction Il il not NM
Z getting together 81 boodlers ~
rnp9ionists, SchemcfS. disSo. IA.
2 and disloyaI politicians. IRA,
ose selfish and unrighteonS Nv,
' '"f'ul' and bank not,
y our cities, bring or state ,bis
z r'la'ne and 'li~rpufe. and vsn,
2 wreck The Sacred founda. .,o,
'-Stpnes Of our rational lie ,laan
pF'i'3 y % degradation AID eyer,
4 Reaction io,~ooth, Maine tain.
right y IS the apathy ofde. lnpd
g ai'd the alsrtm'SS of evil. lbistc
''''F'''"'s Warfare be- publ
-n Righteousness and c.,rrun. tion
I. IS, - 'ne turn the p
ie tide when devils aud polL shan
ms vii have their day OF ri. ,eve,
-. The question with men ola -
$3.50. r'' ~
w '''' YOU 90 not "
% iights Unfortunately TIM vim
I There Ought not to be any .husi,
''op at MI about it. Ever, a .ye.
% man ought 10 stand Tor ITSELF
Every intelligent man ly for
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-20
NOTICE TO TAX puv..r

Taxes for the year 1905 ara
now due and payable and viii 10 :
come delinquent the first Mon.
day IN January 1906; the naon1 J,
e :, r arm Idaho, and vicinity
can pay pa their taxes at the Par.
Ana una State bank BY presenting
this office. ! " u. rom
Assessor and -ftieio M .n,'l ~,
Idaho. s'a'eof
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-09
SERIOUS CUTTING ARRAY
Oil Trough 5Farmers in Serious Diff
Guilty at Newport

Newport, Nov. 3.-Jesse Leon
ard, about 81 years of age, son
of Joe Leonard, prominent
farmer of Oil Trough, lies criti-
cally low at the home of James
Duck in this city as the result of
knife wounds said to have been
inflicted by Noah Harris in u fight
between the Harris boys and the
Leonards at the Newport ferry
Thursday evening. An alterca
ton arose between Joe Leonard
and his son Jesse on one side and
Noah and Rollie Harris, sons of
Major Harris, living on the Pow
ell place, on Departee creek, on
the other. Sheriff Simmons and
Officer McDougal answered call
for officers about O'Clock from
the ferry and thought they had
the trouble quoted.
Jesse Leonard had driven out of
the roadway, and his father was
standing beside the buggy, when
Rollie Harris passed by, and the
elder Leonard said: There goes
the man who wants to fight and
applied an epithet.
Rollie Harris and Joe Leonard
at once engaged in fist fight, and
the younger Leonard and the 9th
er Harris took the issue up. Noah
Harris drew a knife, very ordi
nary looking weapon, and it is
said struck the Leonard boy in the
right side. piercing the right arm
and reaching the liver. Young
Leonard was also cut about the
neck badly before the officers sep
arated the combatants.
Both the Harris boys were lock-
ed up in Jail for the night, but
were released on bond today.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-09
r1AGNESS MUSINGS.

Magness, Nov. esquire w.
B. Tomlinson, one of our best cit
liens, died Monday evening at
$50 O'Clock and was buried at
Macedonia Tuesday. He leaves
his mother, wife and five children,
besides many friends to mourn his
death.
Joseph Tubbs of Stone county,
spent two days and nights with
his father and brother this week.
J. G. Miller was out from the
Island today and says everything
is lovely down there.
What is wrongg Nothing has
been said about politics today.
Tom Lewis went to the capital
city Sunday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-09
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND
Jealousy Causes Hot Springs Woman
to Shoot Down Her Husband

Hot Springs, Nov. 3.-John
Picchi, one of the proprietors of
the proprietors of the Auditorium
bars, on Valley street, was shot
and instantly killed by his wife in
the rear of his saloon at $40 tn is
afternoon.
Only one shot was fired, the bull
let blowing through the feshy
part of the right arm and entering
the right lung, producing almost
instant death.
Picchi was telephoning to his
wife this afternoon and was heard
to make the remark: That's
none of your business; do as you
like about it, But it is not
known what the conversation was
about.
A second woman is said to hg-
ure in the tragedy and jealousy
prompted the deed. The couple
had separated about a week ago
on account of this woman, whose
name is given as Marie Jones, and
met tonight for the first time.
Mrs. Picchi stated after the shoot
ing that she intended to hurt her
husband, but not to kill him. A
pathetic scene was enacted when
the small child of the couple rush
ed into the place and asked what
was the matter with papa.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Parties to whom we may owe
bills of any kind will please pre-
sent the same within the next few
days and we will pay them, and
all parties who owe us are request
ed to call and settle their accounts
promptly as we expect to leave in
short time. Would suggest also
that those who desire to purchase
bees, honey or beekeepers sup
plies that they do so before we go
away, and thus save additional ex-
pense of freight or express charges.
There IS nothing that pays SO we'll,
according to the trouble and
amount invested, as beekeeping,
and as we handle only the very
best strain of pure Italian bees
you will have no better opportun-
ity to engage in paying business
at so small cost as now.
Thanking the people of the COM
munity for their liberal patronage
during our stay in your midst, /
am respectfully,
w. j. LITTLEFIELD.
Blank note and receipt books at
/
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-09
AUCTION SALE

| will sell at public auction tor
the highest bidder for cash i'm
hand, on Saturday, November IL,
1906, all the furniture, such as
bedsteads, springs, dressers, ETC..
used in the Hotel Magness. This
furniture is all nearly new and in
good condition. Sale will begin
in forenoon and continue until the
property is all sold.
Mrs. j. p. MAGNEss.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-09
Newark Independence County, Friday,

tomatoes at a stipulated price.
The price paid this season was 224
cents a bushel and it is said they
will probably be higher next seas
on. The canning association meets
in December and fixes the price
for the next season and this price
governs throughout the entire
country, so the farmer knows be-
fore he plants his crop what it is
going to bring him.
Some may say that 224 cents a
bushel is too low for tomatoes, but
have you ever thought about or
figured out how many bushels you
can grow to the acre? La growing
tomatoes for the market the plants
are checked just like corn, about
81 feet apart. and cultivated a
good deal in the same manner.
The average number Of plants to
the acre is 5000, and The Journal
will wager that many of our read
ers have grown tomatoes this sea-
son that produced half a bushel
CONTINUED ON PAGE t
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-09

were occupied Sunday by members
of the body. ] heard Brother J..
A. Scarboro of Georgia at the
Second Baptist church in the
morning and Bro. w. t. Box at
night. At Barring Cross Baptist
church Bro. j. L. Brown preached
the finest sermon of his life Sun
day evening. Most of his audience
were moved to tears, and at the
close there was a rush made to
grasp his hand
All the missionaries we're paid
for this years work, though there
was an old debt from last year, but
this will be settled soon, as there
are some funds now on hand. We
closed Monday evening. The ex-
ecutlve committee elected mum
Der of missionaries for the coming
year. Among the number was
Bro. j. l.. Brown for such time as
he could put in. 1t WAS a grand
meeting. We were invited to
meet with Wilmar church next
year. j. |. MARTIN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-09
FARMERS ARE SELLING TOO FAST
Jordan Says There is No Over crop
of Cotton and Farmers
Should Slow Up

The Journal is in receipt of the
following letter from Harvey Jor-
dan, president of the Southern
Cotton Association, in regard to
the cotton situation.
The principal depressing fac
tor in the cotton market at this
time is the too rapid selling of the
staple by farmers and merchants.
All kinds of misleading and exag-
gerated reports regarding the con-
gestion of cotton at congresses
and interior points are being wir-
ed all over this country and Eu-
rope for the purpose of depress-
ing prices. 1t cannot be denied
that the movement of the crop to
market during the past thirty days
has been on too extensive a scale
to maintain stable market at
profitable and satisfactory prices
to the growers.
Big crop ideas have been ex-
ploded by indisputable facts. This
crop will not be large enough to-
supply the enormous demands of
the cotton trade during the next
twelve months. The prices of
cotton goods in all lines are advan-
cling all the time. 1t is due entire
ly to the existence of Bearish"
speculative market, strengthened
by the too rapid selling of spot
cotton which is forcing down pric-
es below fair and profitable bas-
is. This unwarranted and illegit-
innate violation of the true law of
supply and demand will continue
until spot holders strengthen their
position by slower movement of
the staple to the market.
There is but one course to pur-
sue at this time 80 bring about nor
NAL conditions. Store every bale
OF cotton under good and safe pro-
lection, which can possibly be-
held, either on the farm or in local
warehouses. Higher prices are
sure to be realized if the crop is
marketed intelligently. The pres
ent price of cotton is too low. Ev-
cry farmer in the South should re-
sist to the last ditch the present
effort to hammer down the market
for purely speculative purposes.
Every banker and merchant in the
South should exert their utmost to
assist the farmers in fighting the
"Bearisho speculative cot on
trade.
Leading farmers, merchants
and bankers in all the different
cotton growing counties through
out the cotton belt should call the
people together in public meetings
at once in their respective commun-
tiles and inaugurate an effective
campaign for tying up the crop
until prices are once more placed
on a satisfactory basis. Act
promptly and effectively. 1t is
the wisest and safest step to take
at this time. Stop the rapid move
ment of spot cotton and the spec
ulative element will be powerlesx
to depress the market.
Yours truly,
HARyIE JORDAN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-09
TO BUILD THE CANNING FACTORY
Movement on Foot to Organize a
Company and Put Canning
Factory at Newark

become interested in the erection
of canning factory at Newark,
and Mr.. Owen has agreed to come
back in a few days to meet and
discuss the proposition with the
people. His visit set the people
to thinking and The Journal hopes
they will make up their minds
that Newark must have the fac.
tory, go to work with a vim to
get it and be ready to organize
when Mr. Owens returns.
Mr.. Owen has bad considerable
experience in this business and is
now connected with the factory at
Gassville. The Gasville factory
has been a decided success, as is
shown by the following clipped
from one of the local papers in
that county;
The Gassville canning factory
shipped its sixth and last carload
of canned tomatoes last Saturday.
The pack amounted to something
like 81 900, This money, or rath
er the major part of it. was scat.
tered in the neighborhood around
Gassville. among the farmers and
those who worked at the plant. 1t
was proven beyond a doubt, that
tomatoes can be raised here in
quantities and of a very fine grade,
as the jobbers testify. 1t has been
proven that this crop will make
..aoaa.-- for the farmer and for the
factory. 1t has proven a new in
dustry for the county and one that
should be taken up and pushed.
Instead of one factory at Gasville
there should be a dozen scattered
over the county. They could all
make money if handled in bust
ness way, and would make a cash
market for the farmer at the time
of year when he has nothing com
ing In. There were many skepti-
cal about the outcome of the Gas
vile factory when it started up.
A great many of the farmers
thought that they could not make
q tomato crop pay; others thought
the factory would lose money.
Now these people have changed
their tune and are loud in their
praise, after the result has been
proven. The business this year
has paid a dividend, next year and
from then on, it will pay even bet
ter, because of the experience
gained this year. We believe can
ming factories run on business
lines are good things for the coun-
ty to tie to-
The Journal might add that if
any of our readers are skeptical
about the matter and think the
product of this factory may not
sell as we'll on the market as the
product of the Northern and East
ern factories, it will only be neces-
sary for you to go into almost any
grocery store Newark and call for
a can of tomatoes. Very likely
YOU will be given can of toma
toes put up at Gasvllle, for there
have recently been several cases
of their goods shipped here, and
The Journal is assured by several
who have tried them that they are
as good as the best.
So far as the farmer is concern
ed there is no guess work with
him in growing tomatoes, as there
is in raising cotton or corn, for the
reason that the canning factory
makes contracts with the tomato
GROVE = take every bushel of his
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-09
BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION
Sketch of the rIeeting by Rev. J..
|. Martin and Report of the
Temperance Committee


Little Rock last Friday and clos
ed Monday. By the kindness of
the pastor and members of the
First Baptist church we met in
their house. / had been in Okla
homa with my family for about Il
month, so In coming | had an all
night run getting to Little Rock.
A number of messengers got on
the train In the western part of the
state en- route to the association.
We had much larger attend
ance than last year. Brother j.
II. Melbourne preached the open
ing sermon from the text, IF
Any Man Have not the Spirit of
Christ, He is None of His" and
it was splendid sermon. We
were organized by electing Rev.
j. A. Smith, pastor at Springdale,
as moderator and re-electing
Brother J. L. NJ. Thomasson
clerk. We had some fine address
es.
The temperance committee
made one of the best reports | ev-
er heard, and | give it herewith in
full so that The journal readers
can see that Baptists are strong
for prohibition:
We recommend the next legis-
lature pass the following law: Tn e
front of all saloons or places where
intoxicants are sold shall be glass:
there shall be no screens or blinds
and only one bar, where all custo-
mers shall be served, the bar not
to be more than twenty feet from
the glass front.
1t shall not be lawful for the
county Judge to issue license IN :
less the applicant presents a petit
ton signed by a majority of the
voters in the township, and in ad-
dition a majority of females in the
township more than Is years of
age shall also sign the petition.
In ever election where license
is submitted, at least one of the
election commissioners shall be
opposed to license; and in the APP
pointment of Judges at least one
Judge and one clerk shall be OPP
posed to license.
1t shall be unlawful for any
person engaged in the keeping or
selling of intoxicants as proprietor,
bartender or porter, or in any way
connected with their sale, to be a
Judge or clerk in any election in
which the license privilege is vot-
ed on.
That when a majority of legal
voters in the state shall vote
against license, it shall be unlaw
full for any county judge in the
state to issue a license under any
pretext. +"
We had some fine addresses, a.
mong the best being one by Bro.
j. A. Scofeld of Georgia on Home
Missions and Bro. w. L. Box of
Morrilton on the report of our
executive committee.
Brother A. A. Scofeld of Texas
made the best speech of the occa-
sion on state missions. It was
logical, eloquent and forcible. A
deep spiritual feeling prevailed at
every session and a perfect fellow.
ship was shown during the whole
meeting.
My home was with Brother
Akin, the same home | had two
years ago, so you see | can &C
back again, even if | do like to
eat.
The pulpits all over the city
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-09

Blank note and receipt books at
The Journal office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

l. haHza- cts rH. ialarI at h.#HH
Is go.uz - institute swift reform r
restaurant kitchens vher. reform uaH
- f0uad 80 D.. necessary sat. fhr Al
hauy Efeaia- Journal Firsf af HU
thorough lusTtrfton u.iII D. made ~ Hl
Kitchens iu which f11sl .s prepared f.r
public roa@alaIs f.ar Iheu u f. aas
- fhea condition are found q. Pee. ar
satisfactory aatte. $500 D. -artaT uf.aH
tbs pfHarietar- taar fhsr uu-f make q
change far fhs ia.fra- HuG r.#-.a.fI.
time ulH p. ##.r.I f.. .a...-......s
VIII fhs enler o. a auy cas-. fh.r
shouid b. a-gl..f ta obey ft .r 80.
time IT, ae#Ifh HaarI without faHsr
uoile. H.a display 81. ..rsr. .aaa-
piar- where alI would Or pstrsn- must
see r. Iarza yellow sign fha- fn
Fer#iz=f
##>E#fRf NEE
Eh# Ehs tt#s resf..-srf q. -.
aartsH ga #+.. ASA .-a.rIfare r..Hss
fase prepared "a ftls kff.r.. f. Hs#a.a
zoe e. t#H5fs BOARD HT HEALTH
The risa Is h.auufrrv .mrf. ANA
effective And kaB-as Cltf t- r#f fae
only tavH IN which fha-- f4 us--F ~ .r.
alserafHaa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
"A PEalL TO GIRLS


TIE eaclal atraosT here la mhleh
ciean gouue Ameucun giri Tourists
E.oFs h Earope is I'D thlHE. very
bad t1lag CT taem. and wlsh their
Tsrsafs eaulI see il iu Ifs true U-tt.'.
said fsrueF 1ulEe Iaui-si Tres =
Chicago before startlng far Auerea -
tie eurmaaa after season at tie
fashianab.e uateriug piaer 90 uom-
burg says a sI-f.al eatle dispatch from
Loalaa O. tae Nss York Press
III atmosphere ~ couuns1 Al
smart nfe tIasrs end &c other rs-s8rts. +"
D. sid e hIEhlg prelulIrial g. the
traits Ne prize b rt.st Il tle Amfreau
gir asa-e ls.alf.ful yuuug fs-8ple re
sttra rtes8 Is tla- etlieu- 20 sa-.al iutef
esf "a tie e5auueat ln great number
Theg - afzealel uitl aiI their elar4r.
terisfie uauuu 81 prapr.rfy
! SO fte other hight .u tie ra.la
rom ~ fashionable lI1mIurE booted
% uas Sac FAIRS LanI uIfl dsle4fslF
shaded helt auI lus lasklux f8A
Eafhers-8 afsaHd tle Tables talE.as
shlnE and arHHAlHG AN the World
uas reprs.-.afel There were m-u and
womea frou Turktg Eu...a. Aastr.a.
Germany italy EwHee England and
TIE uifei stale They uar. fHsr. .u
astonishing uuHfs.-- pure. beautiful
end laalfles-.g dressed e1utra -. -.
sulendldig uft their darker sisters
from mere -sataer's lauls
II SIS -ad fa uafe tlaf tbel laa
dlsesfel fasH.-s.asz .I fl. H.l f.eH.
i9ue1 bottoms 81 IH~.r American H#fH
er 81 aH ssE- is4I- fhrI vsr- ultra
Fashionable rFaf..sr.f..- Il.. bass
caIfaialel a. every fH..Ie uf t.. -
lau ineIutae the drinking 5f sfa-.a1.
par.ealare1 N4HHrs aud smoking Ta-
Il ulpst dangerous cradle f,r M1tlar
h.sad ed s4s.8sfK