davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-05
IRRiGATE BIG TRACT
Large Body of Land to be
brought under Cultivation on
North Side of Snake River.

The Twin Falls Iand & Water Co. will,
within % days, begin work on the north
side canal system which will r-cIaim
700 acres An agrerpent has been
reaehe'i whereby tn" Twin Falls COM
pany and the Idaho Irrigation company
will each secure the segregation II the
acreay- which they asked for, the for
mer company being given the right To
reclaim ali Iand south Of its canal line
as surveyed, while the latter company
waters the territory north of the line
Roughly speaking, the Twin Falls canal
will extend from the MiIner dam To the
town of Cooling on the Oregon Short
Iine. IL will encompass lsO. .OOG acres
Of magnificent land, similar to that on
the south side, with the the added ad-
vantage of the possibility of artesian
water. Thousands Of springs from the
walls of the Snake river canyon on the
north sisie Of the stresm, whiIe not
drop iinds lis way into the river from
the south side The construction Of the
north side system involves the utility
Of three large reservoirs With a cum
bins-I storage capacity sufficient to irri-
gzteIhe entire tract without taking an
inch Of water from the MiIner dam dur
ins the dry season. Because of the in
creased Gust Of construction Oh the north
side and tine reduction OF the acreage To-
be recEAinle.l by the Twin Falls company
the Charge for water rights Will be So
per acre
By the original filing, the sonth side
project, which embraces 240,Ooo asre-,
is entitled to 1900 second feet of water
from the Miner dam and the 6rst segre
CATION of 5000 acres on the north side
has right to 100 second feet. This
right was subsequently, increased 70 5000
second fees but the increase Is second
AIRY to the appropriation for the nortl,
side. although prior 70 Minidoka. The
original north side segregation of 80, 900
acres is still tied to that ON the south
side and some arrangement will have to
he made 10y which the two systems can
be divorced, so lar As their pint spera-
tion Is coneernesi- AMI yet retain their
interest in the MiIner dam
Fortunately for the north side enter
prise three splendid reservoir sites are
available, Wilson lake. Sugar Loaf lake
and Monument lake. These reservoirs
will afford ample storage for the irriga
tion of the north side tract without
drawing ON the Miner dam for a droi
during the dry seazon-
Now that the segregation has been.
made, work on the north si'ie prpjeeI
will commence a. soon as the machinery
can he set in motion. Miner will b,
the first base OF operations for the con-
struction work, which will he vigorous
ly pushed. As the project develops the
lands will he thrown open for filing and
while the water rights will te more cost
" than those on the south side there l.
little doubt that the land will be quick
Iy taken mp. The Development of the
north side projct will furnish ~pIendisi
market for the farmers ON the sOnth
side for some years and will also enhanev
the value of land on this side Of the
river.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-05
VIII have to Walk.

The thought that after January 1t
editors will not be given railway trans
p-,rtation in exchange for advertising,
inspired Byron Williams, eiitor Of the
Western Publisher, to reel off these fr~
lines
When now the editor would 20
To distant city, TO and fro,
He walks.
All, happy days when near and far
He travelled in cushioned car
In stateI
lie signesI his name With easy F-isie
And seusried DER the countryside
At will.
Bot nOw-Ab. sad the truthful tale
Through mud and =Iush and roaring gals
He walksl
The folks 1t home looked on in awe
When forth bis mileage he would draw
And =nlilet
They wish they owned a paper too,
That they might rsss the country thru.
Srutt ireeL
They Iistene,i to the tales he told
OF city life anil travels hold
AMI wi-ie-l
That they might 90 ami =.e the sights
The tiger and eI~vtTie lights
lie saw
Bot now they pa== him witlI smile
He has to pay 70 risle mile
Or walkI
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-05

80. z

We wish to extend our thanks the people of Parma
and vicinity for their patronage during the past year.
and hope to merit continuance during 1907
Our stock IS larger and better in every department
Call and inspect it. We have the goods and will treat
you right
D We carry nothing but the best in every line, our ex-
perience having taught us that customers will not
be satisfied with anything else
1t is pleasure for US to show you stock if
you DO not wish to purchase.
We want to meet all our friends often possible,
and get better acquainted with all citizens.
Therefore cordially invite you o make store
your headquarters when in town.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-05

That's the house the Doctor
built,
The biggest house you see;
Thank goodness he don't get
our money,
For we take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea.
kirkpatrick Mercantile Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-05

Buil,is up waste TISSUE. pr, :
NOTES appetite. imprnves diges-
tioa. in,ilR-e~. refreshing sleep,
gives renewed. strength" an1
hpIl5h. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mluntain TEA does 30
cents, Tea or Tablets. kirkpat-
rick Mercantile Co.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24

to Trinity next session. His faith
er died few months ago, leaving
him to support the family and it
was on this account that he left
Trinity. Mr.. Yanagita made a
large number . friends hers dur
ing his one years course, being a
man of friendly disposition. He
will enter the newspaper work on
arriving at home, his principal
business being the interviewing
of prominent foreigners and secur-
ing from them their opinion in re-
gard to Japan. 1.-The Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24

fullest investigation OF his fofrruk.
knowing that it will be found to
contain only the best agents knowr
to the most advanced medical SCI
ence Of all the different schools Il
practice for the cure OF all wognan,s
peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
DR.. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and
Antiseptic Suppositories may alss
be used with great advantage con.
jointly with the Use of the " Favor.
lite Prescription" in ali cases oi
liberation, and in pelvic cataTrh
They cost only IS cents a box each,
at drug stores or, sent by mail.
postpaid on receipt of price il
stamps by DR.. Pierce whose ad-
dress is given below.
If YOU want to know more abont
the composition and professional
endorsement of the "Favorite Pre-
scription," send postal card request
to DR.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
for his free booklet treating of
same.
You can't afford to accept as .
substitute for this remedy If kaoas4
composition a secret nostrum Of ~
tHo"R composition. DON'T do it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24

West Point and the Naval
Academy are likely to drop their
rule agreement for the
annual football contest and per-
NIT each institution to Judge of
the eligibility of its players.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24
DR.. PIERCE'S
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION

the most potent invgoratng restorative strength gve
devised for their special benefit Nursing mothers will
find especially valuable in sustaining their strength and
promoting abundant nourshment for the child Expect
ant mothers too will find priceless boon to prepare the
system for babys coming and render the ordeal compare
lively easy and painless
1t can do no harm in any state, or condition
of the female system.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24
COMMENCEMENT in DETAIL
Many Events FIJI the Last Few Days
Of the School Year.
COMPLETE PROGRAM OF EXERCISES.
Prominent Speakers, Good Music,
and Numerous Social Functions
the Leading Features Many
Visitors Are Looked For.

1t is now just ten days till the
commencement exercises of the
Park School and Trinity begin.
The indications at this time point
to the usual round of enjoyable
exercises-addresses by distin-
guished men, speeches by stu
dents, the awarding of prizes and
diplomas, and the various events
of asocial nature. The attendance
of visitors from all parts of the
State is expected to be as large
as usual and ample preparations
are being made to furnish them
with Accommodations while they
are in the city. Aspecial feature
of the week will be the annual
banquets by the fraternities which
will be held on Monday and Tues,
day evenings. Another attract.
i've part of the program will be
the music by a choir of several
score of the best voices in Dur.
ham under the direction of Prof
Gilmore Ward Bryant, of the
Conservatory of Music. Thi:
choir will sing at the service or
Sunday evening and again or
Tuesday morning. Orchestra
music will be given throughout
the finals by a band composed o
Durham and Greensboro musi
clans.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24

The celebration INDUCED in by
the Sy'a use students at the time
Of their football vic DRY over
West Point last fall has cost them
nearly $500 damages.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24
Japanese Student Starts for
Home.

Mr.. Bungo Yanagita, the
Japanese student who has been
here this year, left Monday for
Jamestown on his way back to
tn "Land of the Risirg Sum- .
Mr.. Yauagita will remain at the
Exposition sometime i'll a Japa-
nese pavilion, selling japanese
curios, after which he sails to his
native land. He will not return
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24

In order that they might be-
come better acquainted with one
another the 600 Seniors at Har-
ward wear class buttons on the
lapels Of their coats.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24

Delicate, nervous, weak women,
who suffer from frequent headaches,
backache, dragging-down distress
low down in the abdomen, or from
painful or irregular monthly pc.
RODS, gnawing or distressed SEN
sation in stomach, dizzy or faint
spells, see imaginary specks or
spots floating before eyes, have dis.
agreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain,
liberation, prolapsus, anteversion,
retroversion, or other displace-
ments Of womanly organs from
weakness Of parts, will, whether
they experience many or only a
few Of the above symptoms, find
relief and, generally, permanent
cure, by using faithfully and fairly
persistently DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
This world famed specific for
woman's weaknesses and peculiar
ailments is a pure glyceric extract
of the choicest native. medicinal
roots without a drop Of alcohol in
its makeup. All its ingredients
are printed In plain English on its
bottls wrapper and attested under
oath DR.. Pierce thus invites the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24
SPEAKING BY SENIORS.

for the WileyGray Orators Med
al. The medals awarded by the
two literary societies; the Brax-
ton Craven Scholarship Medal,
and the Wiley Gray Medal will
be presented to the winners after
the orations. The following are
the Senior speakers with the SUBJ
jects Of their orations:
Holland Holton, Industrial
Fraternalism.''
w. G. Jerome, "The Spirit of
Naturalization"
L. M. Pecle, The Federation
of the Word"
Fl. f. Spence, "The Shadow of
Dead Mems Hands,"
Wednesday will be the closing
day of the exercises. At 1890
the trustees, members of the
faculty, and candidates for A. M.
and A. B. degrees will form a
procession in front of the library
and march to the Memorial Hall.
AT II the literary address will be
delivered by Associate Justice
David J. Brewer, of the United
States Supreme Court. Follow
ing his adore will be the presen-
tation of Bibles and diplomas to
the Senior Class, and the confer.
ring of the Master of Arts and
Bachelor of Arts degrees. There
will be six or seven students tc
receive the higher degree and
about forty to receive the lower.
The graduating class is the second
largest in Trinity's history, last
years class holding the honor o.
having the greatest number tc
receive the A. B. degree.
The college year will formally
close with the ringing of the col.
lege bell at 7:I5 p. IN. on Wed.
nesday evening simultaneously
with which the members of the
Senior Class will take down from
the pole the class flag which ha:
foated during the year. 1t will
be placed in the archives of the
college and will be hoated no more
except during a reunion or other
exercises of the Class of 1907.
The last and perhaps most enjoy
able feature of the commence.
ment festivities will be the re.
ception in the Duke Building
from 9 to II o'clock in honor Of
the Senior Class. A large mum.
Der Of invitations to this event
have been sent out over the State
aud the attendance is expected to
reach its usual large number.
Dughi, Of Raleigh, will again be
the caterer.
THE FRATERNITY BAxoUETs.
The four fraternities will hold
their annual banquets on Monday
and Tuesday evenings after the
other exercises are over. The
Kappa Alphas will hold forth on
Monday evening in the New
Dormitory banquet hall, the Dur
ham Catering Co. being the
caterer. On the same evening
the Kappa Sigmas will hold their
banquet at Fairview, the home
of the late Mr.. Washington Duke,
the caterer being Dughi. On
Tuesday evening the Alpha Tau
Omegas have their festivities, the
New Domitory banquet hall be-
ing the place and Dughi, Of Raj.
eigh, the eaterer.-The Trinity
Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24

The Freshmen at the Univer-
sity OF Nevada entertain the
upper-classmen once a week with
songs, speeches and music.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24
READE BROS. co.
HELENA, N. G..
We wish to our customers that we have just
received our
Spring and Summer Stock

Of General Merchandise We take pleasure in stating
that this the largest and most complete stock we have
carried You find just what you want here at
prices that will please you.
We are buying in larger quantities than ever and con-
sequent prepared to give your better prices than
could otherwise do Come and examine our stock and
see for yourself
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24
THE DAILY PROGRAM.


The opening event of the com.
mencement occasion on the park
will be the class day exercises on
Saturday evening, June 1, by
members of the Senior Class oi
Trinity Park School which will
be held for the first time in the
new auditorium Of the school.
These will be followed by the all.
nual reception in the Asbury
Building. Trinity's commence.
ment will begin with the annual
baccalaureate address by Presi.
dent Kilgo in Craven Memorial
Hall Sunday evening at s o'clock.
Monday afternoon the Board Of
Trustees will meet to hear the re.
port of the President and to
transact such other business as
may come up. Mr.. J. II. South
gate, of Durham, is chairman OF
the board and will call it to order.
Since last meeting the board has
lost its secretary, Mr.. V. Ballard,
by death and his successor will
be named. The board will also
elect the faculty for next session
which will probably include sew.
eral new members.
On Monday evening, in Craven
Memorial Hall, the closing event
Of the Park School commence
ment will come of, when seven
members Of the graduating class
will present declarations in con-
test for a gold medal following
which diplomas, certificates,
scholarships, etc, will begiven.
On Tuesday the college finals
get into full swing, the day be.
ing crowded with events. Attn
O'Clock in the morning will be
the commencement sermon BY
Rev. Donald Sage MacKay, d.
d., of New York, in Memorial
Hall. At I p. III. the annual din
ner of the Alumni Association
will be held, probably in the
Gymnasium, the address being by
Hon. Jerome Dowd, Of Charlotte.
This will be an affair Of more
laboratories and importance than
heretofore, great preparations be-
ing made now in that direction.
DR.. w. T. Bradshaw, of High
Point, is president Of the associ-
alton, and Mr.. J. L. Pegram, of
Durham, is chairman Of the ex-
eeutivc committee which has
charge of arrangements. All
Thrifty graduates and former stu.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-24

dents in the city and out-of-
town who expect to attend the
dinner are asked to send their
names at once to Mr.. Pegram.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
HoStetter's
Stomach BitterS

During the past 50 years hundreds oi
~icklv women have used the BitterS IL the
exclusion OF all other remedies. because i;
ured them OF Heads che, Painting Spells,
Dizziness Cramps. EaCkache. Dyspepsia.
Indigestion or CostiVeness. Try a bottle
We guarantee IL pure.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
Why Doesn't the Boiler Burst7

What a tremendous force is strug-
Cling to tear boiler to atoms, Take,
for example, a horizontal tubular boil
er of ordinary proportions. sixty inches
in diameter by sixteen feet long. con-
tanning eighty-three one inch tubes.
Such boiler has surface area of 49,
10 square inches. Suppose this boiler
is operated with a working pressure Of
100 pounds per square inch. which is
not at all uncommon. The boiler there
fore sustains q total pressure of 4.O11,
600 pounds. or more than 2,035 tons.
Do we realize what this means? The
boiler has resting upon it the equiv
alent Of q column of granite 10 feet
square and 254.5 feet high, or. to put it
another way. the boiler is holding up
the equivalent weight of 22.3T1 per-
sons, each weighing 1S2 pounds. The
best authorities agree that the ordinary
draft horse working eight hours a day
exerts an average force during that
time OF 40 pounds. Now. this force
acting to disrupt the boiler lOngitUdi-
nally is 226, 200 pounds, so that TO pro-
duce an equivalent stress 1t would be
necessary to hitch up to the ends of
the boiler two teams of 1885 horses al
together.-Suand Magazine.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28

Stone cleans straws and Panamas.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
The Luck of the VuIaar.

When one looks round at the jovial.
happy, healthy faces of vulgar men,
when one reads of the vast sums they
leave at their decease, one is astonish-
ed that the art of vlIgarity is not
taught in schools. If one has not in
herited certain proficiency from ones
parents. one has to pick it up oneself.
The solution Of the great problems Of
life, how to be healthy. how to procure
the privileges of the wealthy and a
reputation for happiness and wisdom.
is to be vulgar.-Frank Richardson in
London Mail.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
WANTED!

We want every man and woman in the
United states interested in the treatment
Of Opium. WhiSEeY or other drug habits
either for themselves or friends, to have
one Of DR.. WOOllCyS books on these dis
eases. Write 3. n. WOoliCy Co. Atlanta
Ga. Box 3S7, and one Will be sent you
free
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28

GET 1T AT D'ALEMBERTE'S-
VIOLET AMMONIA WATER FOR
THE BATH AND TOILET, CLEANS
ING AND REFRESHING IS AND 25c
PER BOTTLE.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-04-28
TO EVERY WOMAN

There comes a time when a medicine Is
needed to tone UP the system and IL is
then that she will appreciate a few doses
of the famous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
ELECTRICIAN RETURN
no WORK Al GOLDETEID

GoidUpld. NrV. Doc ff--Ail en-
giuecr4 electricians aud carpenters Ia
thn employ OF thc California Nevada
Power company ail Of whom are
m'Whrr. of the lucd union AFFILIATED
win thc American Federation of la
boz returned Goo Wori, today undo. f'.-
Irrc. m,ul reached laat night letael.l q
federation officers 1nd the Mine own
,-- HUl.fiuu This involves ten
dut- truce 900 thr old wage scale.
pending thp preparation Of a new
sUHln
While great secrecy is being main
tliu.d regarding the importation OF
ucu i1 take me places of the strikers.
90 .e pow counted that the first train
IlHd 1f strike breakers is about due la
GuIdHeld. Th, local officers anticl-
patio serious trouble when they arri q
.Hd aIr preparing for &c.
lf ie reported that a woman, the
Hii. nf union miner who deserted
Dr.. Western Federation and returned
i1 Hura erday. was badly beaten
.srit Vet morning hy union pickets
She hHs been boarding some of The
mru working and has openly ex-
pIe-sed herself against the WesteUn
so arrests have been
uade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
STORM SWEEPS OVER
BIG FLEET Al HAMPTON

Old Point Comfort. Va. Dec. Ia
The sixteen battleships swinging at
the end Of sixty fathoms of anchor
chains in Hampton Roads. awaiting
the coming Of President Roosevelt on
Monday, to send them on their was,
we're suddenly lost 60 view this after
noon in dense fog. The curtain uf
mist closed. down without H mumen. =
warning and set tbe little ship
launches screcchlng and fog bells
ringing. The small boats here danced
around aud buffcte6 sll morning on
a choppy sea. kicked up hy sgff
southeaster. Torrents of rain fell
the morning The blow
was not heavy enough Go affect amy Of
the battleships. but 90 made transpor-
tation TO and from the shore e some
what arduous undertaking. although
the officers are congratulating them
selves that the storm struck here 20
dan rather than on Monday. when
fair weather BE- earnestly hoped for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
Delegations Call on General TO
AcQuaint Him as to Condi-
tions Prevailing Before Al
rival Of Federal Troops,
LABOR COMMISSIONERS
ARE EXPECTED TODAY
Assertions That Former Mem
bers of Federation Have Re-
turned TO Work Denied by
Officials Of Organization,

ir, Morning Journal ,pcciaI Leased WireI
Goldneld, New, Dee 14.-Delega-
lions from the Women's club of Gold
field aud from the chamber OF COM
merce Merchants association and
mining exchange called ON General
Funston this afternoon "a further ac-
quaint him with the conditions that
have prevailed IN Goldfeld previous
Co tine coming of the United States
troops and the situation which led to
tne sending of Governor sparks dis
patch 90 Washington asking that
troops boz sent here.
Tho visit OF these delegations
doubtless was because OF the efforts
Thar are constantly being made 10
have the troops recalled.
General Funston said after the con-
fcrences were over. that the state
mcnts made To- him We're "a revelation,
especially those made by the ladies.
who are wives OF prominent citizens
of GoIdneld
Tho statements showed that for
days the women OF Goldfield had
lived in state of constant terror un-
ul the coming OF the troops though
no instances pf anything more than
trivial annoyances We're cited. Inves-
legation nf The story Of The beating Of
"a woman early this morning hy union
pickets revealed that the affair was
nothing more than an attempt OF the
uiCkets % prevent the wife of one OF
the mon who have gone 10 work n
che min from passing through the
linc OF rickcts, The young man who
ciglmH tl have been threatened with
violence by the union men was
brought to General Funston, but this
case also proved To he OF no cOnse-
luence $40 men have yet arrived In
The camp frum other mining districts
to take the piaces of the strikers of
tiV Western Federation The miners
report today that several OF the
Western Federation men who former
ly worked in the mines have return
ad 60 work after signing the agree
mctt to renounce the Western Fed
GRAFTON. The Federation men deny
this
Or any considerable number Of
strike breakers are To be brought
hcrc q Is becoming evidog that the
plan is to quietly bring MN in small
lots and provide places for them. and
put them 10 work with the least os-
tentution possible,
The United States labor commis-
stuners are due here tomorrow. and
q better feeliug is beginning To pre-
vail both the mine operators and
Tho labor leaders say tonight that
they welcome the commissioners and
The officers of the miners union arc
positive IN their statement that no
violence viii be attempted, and that
he strike viii be settled quieiy To-
night Secretary Erb. Of the Goldfield
Mine Owners association. said that
arrangements have been made tp
bring a namber OF miners from Cali
'ornia. Utah Montana. Arizona. Idaho
and wyoming. and that about $50 will
irrive soon. No Information as 10
heir movements or the time when
hoy viii arrive can be obtained how
ater, and the union men characterize
hc statement as false