davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

place in a steamer over boiling water
Do not let the rolls get too damp.
Cake may be freshened In either Of
these ways
When large red cherries are In the
market make d cherry salad. For this
the California fruit Is especially good.
stone the cherries and drop them into
French dressing for half an hour At
serving time drain the cherries and
lay them ON crisp lettuce leaves Serve
with white mayonnaise, made with
lemon Juice instead Of vinegar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
LEHI.

Miss MAY GIN of Provo Is visiting
Lehi friends.
Prof Bale Of Logan was a Lehi
visitor Monday
Messrs c. c. Friel and John +. Cut
Ter have gone 20 Island park, Idaho,
for few weeks outing with friends
Miss Eva Hanson and Miss Ander-
son Of Ephralm have been visiting
airs. Ole Larson.
Messrs J. x. Kardner and II. W.
ingalls, are in Idaho visiting the sugar
factories there,
Charles Crabb and r. l.. Howard
were salt Lake visitors wednesday
Mr.. ana Mrs Israel Anderson OF
Idaho Falls are visiting relatives here.
state Senator a. G. Barber Of Lo-
san was visiting old friends here Sat
urday.
Mr. o. 4. Slade has returned from
81 "Trip Co ely New.
Hon. r. r.. cutler of Salt Lake was
"a Lehi visitor Friday
Miss Hughes OF salt Lake has been
visiting Miss sadie Davis
Mrs Fred Butler of salt Lake city
ia visiting Mrs. Eugene Roberts
Mrs Genevieve Glrside ~ Rivorton
has been visiting her brother Robert
J.. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs 4. X MuIlincr 81 We
nice have been visiting Lehi friends.
Mrs Halle has returned n her
home al Beaver after visiting her sls-
ter. Mrs r.. r. steele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

A WORTHY ray Of light that be-
n gan to flicker 90 our cI,y only
four weeks ago, is that Of the
Young Women's Christian assotl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

J. W. Coulter, Of Leslie $. d.. Asses
sor n Stanley County. relates the fol-
lowing Il was waylald by a compiled
ton % throat ana lung troubles, br1u-
chitis asthma and terrible cougn.
which had affected me FOR years when
7 was persuaded 70 try Dr. Kings Nov
Discovery. Relief came almost lmme-
diately. and in a short time a pcrms-
nent cure resulted" No other medicine
com lref with It as a sure and quick
cure e. coughs and colds. II cures az.
ter an other remedies have failed Ev-
cry boillc guaranteed AZ 2. c. 81 T.
druv r.. li2.iii South Main. Prise
%. Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Nov Is your chance Selling all I'M
claimed Summer Suits at less than
holt original price Daniels, 81 W. End
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Danish leather have been tn vogue for some ume-io
herself The accompanying model In Danish
SILK and finished with dark
matches the suit and trim and shphape
well the modern sailor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
A PINK DIVINITY GOWN.

aucivey carried out In pink dmly
the rln made of venenne
Insertion Around the neck Of similar RUNE Tho pulled
sleeves finished With lace frl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28

Some very interesting statistics are
being complied by the state engineers
and agricultural departments Of the IS
states and territories comprising the
irrigated area Of the United States.
These will consist Of compilations Of
statistics relating to the amount Of wa
ter in the running streams, the amount
additional that can be conserved through
storage. and the number Of acres Of land
that are subject to reclamation through
irrigation. Tie showing will be Won
derfnI exposition Of the vast opI,ortun-
ities remaining in the west for profit
able investment Of capitalists, for furur
immigration and bome-making, Tor en
larged markets for manufactures, f0-
extending railroads and other means o
transportation, for building ciriee and
creating business. The figure zIver
viii be authentic and reliable. and dem
onstrate to what extent the future holds
for irrigation enterprises.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28
FIFTY Cars of Idaho PrUnes
Sold abroad.

Fifty ears of Ada county pFunes
nave been sold for delivery in England
md Germany during the fall for a price
.ggregating approximately $4,000.
c. J. Sinsel, proprietor Of the sinsel
fruit packing house, has cloeed con-
sract for 90 carloads of Hungarian, Sill
yer and ItaliaH prunes to be sent during
September and the frst week in October
TO London, Glasgow and Berlin. The
contract price for tbs 80 carloads (. 0. b.
Boise, is t25 200, the purchaser agreeing
TO pay the transportation charges, both
oy railroad and steamer, refrigeration,
etc, in addition. MIR. SiDsel estimates
that these charges viii probably
amount to $4,000 in addition TO the
amount paid him, OF twice the original
cost of the Prunes. The icing charges
alone will be about 5000.
Boi-e valley prunes. packed at the
ESinsel warehouse, have found their way
TO Europe before, and it is because OF
this fact that so ready sale has been
found for this big lot. The big English
and German commission men are will
Ing to take tine fruit from this locality
with its present reputation, and trusi
TO the Willingness of the people 10 bu,
and eat the prnnes, even though th'
prices might be little high.
Mr.. ein-el states that having effecteS
this sale. hs is enabled 10 pay a bette.
prie< than has ssnsrslly been paid frui
growers In this sscsiOn. While the piic
has heretofore been si5 per ton for tn
ioose fruit, he will pay slS per tou FOR
this year. delivered a. his packin
hou~e. This is considered good thin
isr the fruit growers, and they wer
expecting that they might receive
somewhat smaller price than usual IL
: sheir pruneS because of the heavy Gro
that WAS been ss->ssa thrOus shOut IA
Hostkwest.--S-sstssn ns.s>-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28

Last year Idaho took a distinc. for
ward march, Her old mines held their
own, some new ones are uncovered, but
her great advance was in agriculture
The great Snake river was bridled and
led from her banks TO fructify some
hundreds Of thousands Of acres OF fine
land that heretofore has been called 2
part Of the desert. and other enterprises
Of the same nature are on foot.
In ten years more Idaho will be =
greater agricultural state than either OF
the many eastern states that have long
been famous as bread producers. She
sill have 5000, ,0C0 acres under eultiva-
ton, which will exceed the land area oi
both Massachusetts, and Connecticut
She will have more acres Of orchard
than both New Jersey and Delaware
and her fruit will be better than thos.
-tates can produce.
And her people are up-to-date tru,
men and women. all confident. all self
reliant, all filed with hope for them
selves ami pride in their state.
In Rome it is said Of the emperor
HE found Rome brick, he left it mar
ble-" So Of this generation Of Idah,
people it may be said: ''They founs
Idaho desert; they left it garden 0
'ruits and fowers-''
Congratulations are for Idaho sur,
-nough--Goodwin's Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28

The slogan, Zone hundred million
dollars for national reclamation" which
Is to be the battle cry at the Fourteenth
National Irrigation congress at Boise,
September 3, has been taken up by del
egates coming from every section Of the
country Advocates Of the NOV ement
will be able to convince every delegate
to the congress that there Is an absolute
necessity for the immediate use Of this
sum to complete work now under way
q nd that every dollar will be returned
with interest in ten years by the farmers
to be benefited 1t is a business prop
osition, and the security offered il land
hat is worth more than three times the
amount which will be asked to reclaim
it. The Boise session will be known as
the s'hundrei million dollar congress. .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28

Parsnant to an order q thi- Cours.
ma.i- sn The 24th day Of Ma. 100. NJ
tiee s. hereby given that Inous- D..
y,7.k.e Purchaser Of TIE io'l11 ~ b.
-erihrd real estate, filed in tins office m
the e4th Jay Of May 1906 his reda'-l
petition rttang forth the iaei upos.
shieh hiz claim for TRANSFER 81 =as..
zeal estate i- pre,Iiczted and prayirz
TT an orler q this Court auih,rizinz
ard iireating the zdministsatriz Ella
i Raymond. t. execute q convey4nr
thereof 70 him the said Thomas T.
Yeakle
Description of property: That pc
ssOn Of Section %, Tp. 8, n. r. ;. W
", living south Of the Farmers Co
Operative Ditch Co ditch which land -
more particularly described as follows
Beginning at the southeast corner of the
north east quarter Of said Ser 81, Tp- s.
Y r. 5. W. B. NJ, and running theme
west 2656 feet to stone at the y W
corner Of said Y. F. quarter Of said see-
81; thence. north 1865 feet along the
west line OF said Sec. 32 to the Farmers
lCO-Operative Ditch Co. ditch theme
south A. F. SIC feet. thence south 81 F.
4sO feet, thence south 77 E. 10 feet b.
thence south 75 f 300 feet. thence
north 81 F. 15s feet, thence north 50 f.
$40 feet, thence north so F. 30 feet.
thence north 81 r. $50 feet, thence nOrfh \
% 30 +. to a point on the east se,-tIDn
line Of said Ser 32, l0l feet north Of the
north z corner of the southeast quarter
ON +. quarter Of said See -, thence
south I4s4-3 3 feet to point OF beginning
containing S7-7 acres more OF less
And notice is hereby further given
: that Tuesday, the 18th day Of August,
1906. at l O'Clock PM. at the court room
OF this Court at Caldwell, Canyon county
Idaho, has been fixed by this court for
the hearing upon said pstitionr when
and where any person interested in said
estate may appear and file written OBJ
jectiOns and may be heard and produrs
witnesses in support OF such ObIeetiOns
Dated July 9. 1896
ISesl.I F. A. HAGELTS.
Clerk of Probate COurs
II. F. WALLACE, Attorney.
Caldwell. Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28

The delegates and visitors attending
the National Irrigation congress, which
''i.zhs- its fourteenth session at Boise,
september TO s, will be greatly i'm
.,ressesi with the wonderful crops raised
~ irrigation At the exposition to b.
held during the congress every variety
II frnits, grains, grasses, suga- beets
md vegetable crops will he on exhibit
ion. coming from each of the IS state
md territories named in the national
Exclamation act. One Of the great Object
essOns Of this congress Is the showing o
snlts, the other will De in taking tn,
ielegates into the irrigation districts I,
how, in practical way, how the re
-ults were accomplished.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior
Land Office az BOise, Idaho
June 10. 1906

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing namsd settler has fled notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made lefOre the clerk Of the
probate court at Caldwell, Idaho, on
August s, 1906, viz Albert H. Albert
son, Hid. No 5O77, for the NJ SEi1
Sw1l sELl, sEil sW 4, Sec. %, TIP
) Y. R. W., B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said IanJ, viz NJ.
p. Conway s. o. Lewis. y B. Sebree
and T. W Conway, all OF Notuz, Idaho
HARRY J. SYNs, Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28
Burglars Rob Nyssa Store

At an early hour on Saturday morn
ng the store room of the John Ennis
,Ompany at Nyssa. Oregon, wss entered
" burglars Only such goods as were
.ssily carried away were taken. The
'ewelry case was broken open and all
the jewelry. principally watches, rings
md bracelets, were stolen The only
,ther property taken was cash from
he cash register and amounted to
,etween - and SIS.
There is no one under suspicion as yet
Ind the only clue that can BE- found is
hat the party wore either rubber boot
ra rubber soIed tennis shoe. It was
'ery apparent when the burglary was
discovered that the party or parties had
wagon in which they hauled away
iheir booty.
Entrance to the room was made by
-Iimbing over the front transoin while
he exit was made bv opening the real
sOor mp to which the wagon had seer
| acked.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY
PARMA TRAM sEnv,ct
the pREssYrEsrzx cHuRcH

stcoND AND GROVE STs. PARMA.
SERPfcES-sunday evening services, 5 p.
Onrstian Endeavor, p. M; sunday
sao', 1893 p. m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
a. All are cordially Invited.
REV. J. J. DAvY,
Pastor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-28
= THE PROBATE COUTi CP
CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO
In the matter Of the estate q 5aco5
Raymond, dec-a-ei

Notice Of time and place rsr,. ior neaf-
ing petition for transfer Of real e.ts-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-04

DIED: At New Orleans on Tu es-
day evening, at 9.o'clock. Dr.. Angus
tus c. Gayle,
DR.. Gayle went to New Orleans
last week. accompanied by Mrs. Gayle,
DR.. and MRS. Geo. Sabatier, for the
purpose of submitting to a surgical
operation at the hands OF a specialist,
made necessary by a chronic stomach
trouble. Some five days after the
operation, when symptoms of i'm
provement we're manifest and with
an expression from him that he felt
better :still warm on his lips, the
spark Of life suddenly went out. The
end, while in q measure was appre-
hended. was a terrible shock to those
who served and hoped.
The remains were brought to his
home on French street on Wednesday.
The funeral took place that evening
from the Episcopal church, Rev. c. G..
Kramer officiating, and it was largely
attended bv the sympathizing friends
of the family. He was laid to rest
in Rose Hill cemetery by the members
of Iberia Lodge No 80, Knights OF
Pythias.
The entire community shares the
family lost in the death Of SO es-
Unable q man. Always generous of
purpose, jolly and agreeable even un-
der adverse circumstances, he, will
long be missed by a far greater circle
than those Who deeply mourn his va
cant place at the family board. The
bereaved ones have the sympathy of
the entire community.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-04
The CllairlManslliD

Hon. Chas. J. Jaunier was elected
Chairman Of the Democratic Stare
Central Committee on last Saturday,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Hon. z. B. Knittschnitt. A
lively campaign was carried on for
couple of DAYS by the successful can
didatc and Elk Governor w. w. Heard
for the honor. Some feeling was in
jected into the speeches,
1t is perfectly natural to find two
sets of views after all such campaigns.
Those who lost out can clearly see
greater defeat in the future for the
prime movers aud factors in the pre-
sent success; and doubtless no effort
will be spared to bring their forecasts
to pars.
The arguments advanced at the
line admitted and agreed that the
gubernatorial party nominee has the
privilege of naming his preference
for the position not the Cover
nor-for obvious reasons. This may
be true. Bat there is no nominee in
the field at this time. The election
is male to fill an unexpired term.
Therefore, in the opinion Of this
journal, much that was said in oppo-
sition Of the Governors course does
not apply with the force intended
by the defeated faction.
Former Lieutenant Governor Al
bert Estopinal, who was elected vice
chairman of the committee, sent in
his formal declination OF the honor
under date Cf the Both ult last Mon
day. The vacancy will be filled at
| the next session of the committee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-04
NEUROLOGICAL.

DIED: at his residence in New
Iberia, La, Friday August 3.
1906, at 3 L. NJ, Elias A. Pharr,
born Oct. 6 1899. He was a ma
tive Of Mecklenburg Co., n. {.
The relatives, friends and ac-
quaintainces of the family are re
specially invited to attend tn
funeral which will take place from
the FIRST Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, day Saturday
at 1 o'clock =. NJ.
Aurora Lodge, No 1913, F. 4 A.
VI, will meet today Saturday
ut 800 r. M. at their lodge
room, and proceed to the family
residence where the Masonic
funeral rites will be held. Inter
ment will be with Masonic hon
Ors at the Protestant Gem etery.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-04

The Cumberland Telephone
Company is still receiving quaint
ties Of materials and storing them
in their wareho use, preparatory
to rebuilding the exchange line of
this place. The workmen are OK
pected soon to do this work, as
soon as they will have finished a
similar work at some other point.
The new work here will embrace
a large amount of aerial cable con-
struction, instead of the great
mass Of lines now carried on cross
arms. These cables will extend
far from the Office as practicable
before the lines will be distribut-
ed to the individual users. At the
outer end of tho cable will be
placed . cable-box of improved
construction, 80 arranged ~ to
avoid much of the troublesome
dampness of past experience.
Thirty-tw0 of these cable BOXES
have arrived and many more Be
necessary. At the Office end of
the many cables, all will be as
sembled into IN underground con
duit leading across the street to
The office building. BY this meth
I'd the Office pole will be relieved
Of the awful strain of supporting
mass of lead-armored cables
eadiDg, at right-angles to the gen. !
.ral lines, across the street, high
n the air 1t will also relieve
he lines Of much of their storm
lazzard.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-04
Flowers for the Locks.

When the United States Gov
eminent undertakes to do a thing
it generally does it right. AS
soon as the Lock is completed
the Government will of course,
have beautiful parks built Oh
both sides. This is what the
Government should do and we
have no doubt but that it Will do
it. At the 500 in nOthern Mich
igan the Government has built a
beautiful park on the SIDE of the
great Locks containing paved
walks, pretty trees, fountains,
and everything that goes to
make a park attractive and de-
lightful. 1t can and should do
that identical thing at Plaque
mine, and if 1t doesn't we'd like
to know whys-Plaquemine South.
Brother, don't talk flowers,
now!
Settling walks, cracked bottom,
high water, caving or threatened
banks. now contracts, bond suits,
are time honored excuses that
have been advanced for years
Let US get the Locks into use,
with all their roughness. Never
mind the walks-we want the
privilege Of riding boat through
the gateway to the father of
waters.'
Evergreens and flowers wreaths
and memorials are uncanny
things at this stage of the game.
Give US the Locks in this day
and generation. We are willing
that the next be assigned the
honor of decorating them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-04
The Crop Condition.

Early in the month Just closed,
while the sky was clOudless, a
gloom had settled over this entire
section Of the country, everyone
bemoanlng the condition of the
crops and the exceedingly poor
prospects for bOnntiful harvest.
Some corn was lost. The cane
field were from 4 to 6 weeks be
hind the average. Rice planters
were apprehensive of an imperfect
grain and light yield, similar con
ditions prevailing to those of two
years ago. The market gardens
were seriously hurt. The cotton
grower alone seemed undisturbed
These conditions did not ma
terially change ill one.third of
The month had passed; then the
daily rains set in. Under the fav
Orable influnces which have since
prevailed it is wonderful to note
the changes. Corn, the crop most
seriously injured by the bought,
has developed to very promising
condi ton. The older com is not
stalky, but the ears are numerous
and of very fair size. Consider
able areas were replanted. This
part of the crop shows well at the
present time.
Cane has improved wonderfully
throughout this territory.
Cotton alone seems to have had
too much rain, and while not serl-
ously hurt in we'll drained fields,
the rains have given the grass
and weeds a great start
In some localities, where fields
have been flooded for considera
BILE time by the accumulation of
surplus rain water. injury has re
suited in varying degees. :
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-04
Saving Platinum

The increasing demayd for platinum,
particularly for use in/the man ufact,re
OF gas mantles, has leh to the invention
OF process OF saving the fine powderv
grains OF Mis- met4 found in the gold
placer deposits of youthern Gregg on ami
elsewhere. The Platinum. being in a
state OF very fne fivtsion, almost in the
iorn' oi oust' wy not settle in placer
e.uice 81 ions VI the water is briskly
stirred After be metal bearing water
mas PASSED oVef rifle table, on which
nearly all the/gof settles, it is drawn
nnoie Slowly oyer coco-mat rifle, on
which the pI3tinunA settles, and is then
collected by finsinek he coco-mats over
tanks ForY herly tha platinum was all
wasted at FIRST bscauA + Its identity wa.
not recognized. and a1terward because
~ process was then kAown for saving
Companion!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-04
s lTTERLEE HEADS OPELUUSAS
GULF.

GULF.
Opelousas, La, Aug. 1.-The follow
ing were elected to-day as officers ant
directors of the Opclousas, Gull and
Northeastern Railroad Company: G.
+. satterlee. President; L. S. Thorne
Vice President; f. X. Eastman, Trea.
surer; p. B. Bert, Secretary; Directors.
Thomas H. Lewis, Percy Lawrence.
John TAYLOR, J. 7. Williamson, L. s.
Thorne, F. J, Freeman. Robert Strong.
J. B. Paul, w. H. Petterman and c. E.
Satterlee.
The above personnel confirms the
belief expressed here some few
months ago to the effect that the
new Company had the backing of the
Texas and Pacific Railroad Company.
Several of its officers have been
elected officers and directors of the
Opelousas and Gulf. Messrs. Thorne.
Satterlec, Freeman and others ar
rived here last evening on their
special train and participated actively
in the entire proceedings here today.
It Is said the new Company will be
running trains into this city via Mel
vile within the next four months.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-04
Notwithstanding tn G inclemen

Notwithstanding tn e inclement
weather Oh Friday afternoon,
Runymede, the lovely home OF
Mrs. POrteus Bu,ke was the
scene of much delight to the
numerous guests who had as
sembled there at the bidding of
Mrs. Chas. p. Hine and Mrs
Porteus Burke for Euchre.
Nine Games of Euch1e were
played and the lucky contestants
were as follows: LIST prize Mrs
r. 8. Mcmahon, End Miss Nc
MahOn, Lone hand Stella Estorge
and the BOBBY prize went to Mrs.
Willie Burke.
Delicious refreshment we're
daintily served, by Misses Maria
rie and Roberta Burke. o.
The following are the names of
those who braved the elements to
enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. H,ne
and Burke:
Misses Stella Estorge, Agnes
Leblanc, Valerie and Constance
Broussard, Mona Mcmahon, Envy
Daniels Coy Lybiche, Dansaran of
Thibod"ux La, Thompson of Will
son, La, SmaIlwood of Lecompte
La.
Mesdames p. II. Segura, A
Landry, G. II. Lee, John
Gebert. Chas Provost, Warren
Berwick, r. s. Mcmahon. Chas
Roy, Fritz Dietlien, II. L. Smith.
Chas Outhwaithe, Albt Estorge.
J. J. Forgy, A. G. Picket, T. r.
NJ rise J W Sanders, f. F. Mlilard.
F9C. Schwing. Edwin Broussard.
A. J.. Murray Albt DeBlanc Willie
Burke, c. j. Gilbert, Fl. l.. Fuller |
and Mrs. B,umaD, of Berwick, L. :