davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald., 1907-12-14
Notice Of proof OF Completion of
Works and application Of Water
20 Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that ct 10 a. M
on the SOth day of January. 1908, at
Caldwell, County of Canyon, sta.e Of
Idaho, before Walter r. CnpP. o.. s.
Commissioner, proof will he submitted
of the completion of works for the diver
sion Of cubic feet per second OF the
waters Of Snake River, CanFon County,
aud Of the application to beneficial use
Of said water in accordance with the
terms and conditions oi permit No S2lS,
heretoiare issued by the State Engineer
of the state OF Idaho.
/. The name and postoffice address Of
the person holding said permit are Ben
jamin Paine, Roswell Idaho.
2. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on TIE date set for such
completion, and the amount Of water
which said works are capable Of con-
ducting to the place OF intended use, in
accordance with the plans accompany
i ing the application for such permit, is
cubic feet per second.
3. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domesti'
purposes, and tbe amount applied ts
beneficial use is 2 cubic feet per second
{. The place where said water II
used is \. W. Ii s. W. IA and lots
aDk See. 80, t. N, R. s. W. B. VI.
5. The date of priority which SAID
user IL prepared to establish is octobe
Is. 1907.
JAS. STEPHENSON, JR-,
;Io77-I4s. State Engineer
The Parma herald., 1907-12-14
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United SrArEs LAND OrrlcE.

Boise, Idaho. December 9. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Charlotte
d. Allen OF Roswell, Idaho. has iilesi no
tice OF intention TO make proof on her
desert-land claim No. 2O73, for the Ski4
NEA, NEi4 4sEis Lot 5, Sec. a, NJ
swi4. sEi4swi., Lot I, SwiaNwhs,
Sec. IS, Lot 5, Sec. "A. T. N. R q. W,
B. NJ. before Walter r. CupP. Z. s.
Commissioner, at Caldwell, Idaho, on
Wednesday, the 22nd day Of January,
1908.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation OF said land:
Tom Welsh, jim L. Owens, Henry
Stark. viii Griggs. all OF Roswell, Idaho.
Addison T. Smith.
Q2l47-I1ls) Register
The Parma herald., 1907-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
DEPARTxzsT OF THE INTERIOR,
{ (1lld7-1 -12l47l
Register

pxrARTxzsT OF THE IxrEHIoE.
Land Office at Burns. Oregon, Noyem-
her u, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Lucy
BaItzor, Of Jordan Valley, Oregon. has
filed notice of her intention to make fins
al five-year proof in support Of her claim.
viz; Homeztead Entry No. 1882, made
February 4, 1901, for the E1zsE4 Sec
tion isi w1ssW]k Section 20, Township
Is South, Range 46 East, W. NJ, and
that said proof will be made before Fred
Palmer, U. s. Commissioner. at bis Of
fee at Jordan Valley, Oregon. on De-
cenber "a. 1907.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of. the land, viz:
Exir F. Baltzm, Henry schramm,
Thomas J. Goodyear. and Joseph Z.
Goodyear, all Of Jordan Valley, Oregon.
VIM. Fare.
(11l67-l2I4T Register.
The Parma herald., 1907-12-14

The next republican convention wll
be held at Chicago. and the democratic
convention will be held at Denver.
Hresident Roosevelt has again declined
to reenter the race for the, presidency
next year.
The Parma herald., 1907-12-14
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
United States land Ofire.
Burns, Oregon, Nov 27s 1907
Notice i hereby given that Ira scott,
Of Jordan Valley. Oregon, has filed mo-
tice Of intention to make proof on his
desert-Iand claim No SIS. Lakevieu
Series. for the w1sSEt4. sEt4swi4.
Sc. u. Township s2 South. Range 10
East. W. NJ. before Fred Palmer, L. :
Commissioner. at his Office At jordan
Valley, Oregon. On Wednesday. the Sth
day Of January. 1908.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation Of said land:
Jasper B. Duncan, james NJ Harbour
Leonard B. Duncan and William Z
Hubbell. all Of Jordan Valley, Oregon
VIM. Fare,
Register
The Parma herald., 1907-12-14

And IN accordance with law, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary, viii be sold at the Of
fee of the company, in Parma, Idaho,
on the 2nd day of December at the hour
OF II o'clock. A. NJ. OF such day, to pay
the delinquent assessments thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising and
expenses of the sale.
w. b. Mitchell, Secretary,
Parma, Idaho.
The Parma herald., 1907-12-14
FARMERS COOPERATIVE DITCH
COMPANY
Parma, Idaho, Nov. Is, 1907.
NOTICE.

There ia delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock ON account of the as.
sessment levied on the 5th day OF Octn-
Der, 1907, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective share
holders, as follows.
The Parma herald., 1907-12-14
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR,
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Burns, Oregon. December ,, 1907
Notice is hereby given that William
B. Napton OF HOne,lale. Idaho, has filed
notice Of iDtentioa To make proof On MS
desert-land claim Ne col. for the Eis
NEi4 See. IL whsNwi4 So. u. T. -
S. r. 46 T., ". NJ. before B. W. Null
kew, County Clerk. al his office at Vale.
Oregon, on Monday, the l5th day 0:
January, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land:
Thomas Welsh. John II. Purseh and
i. NJ. Rockefeller. all cf Parma, Idaho,
and Jas. :. SApton OF Homedale, Ida
Wm. Farre,
Q27T,l4Sl Register
The Parma herald., 1907-12-14

When you have anything TO
sell that requires the services OF
an auctioneer call on, or write,
j. A. Baker, Caldwell.
The Parma herald., 1907-12-14

LEATHER is HIGH Now. Yot nAyE ( BEEN ToLD
THIS MANY TIMES some MANUF AcTUR Err S
20 NOT GET THE PRICES BUT GET POOR Err
LEATHER. c. GOTHAM CO., WHO MAKE Shoes
FOR US GET GOOD LEATHER AND WE SELL
YOU GOOD PAIR OF GOTHAM WORK Shoes
FOR $2.75, COME To OUR STORE AND BRING
YOUR FEET WITH YOU AND LET US Show YOU
WHAT A STYLISH AND COMFORTABLE PAIR OF
Shoes WE CAN LET YOU HAVE. YoU LOOK OUT
FOR THE LOOKS AND THE FEEL AND WE SHALL
Look OUT FOR THE LEATHER. WE OF coUR Sc
HAVE Shoes FOR AL OCCASIONS AS Follows:
PETER'S EVERYDAY Shoes, roRa~.-r..s2 rs UP
GOOD SLIPPERS. FOR ~.............-.. / 90 UP
5UNFL OVER DANCING Shoes, -...,~....... SO UP
DRESS PATENT LEATHER, a-..-....~.... 81 AND IS
BOYS Shoes? WHAT KIND9 THE GOOD KIND?
THAT is, If 1T is POSSIBLE To GET Shoes THAT
Will WEAR A. ROUGH BOY,
AT PRICES FROM 81 IS To So
Come stock of Xmas goods, Toys
Usefui articles,
of Complete in every respect
Good Things
Everything Good to Eat and Wear
The Parma herald., 1907-12-14

18Words
24Words

TIE SUNDAY ALONE
Ten cents pea line each inss-tioz- couns
stx words line.
ADDRESS
IHE sPoKEsskAN-REvEw.
Spokane. Wash
write your adv. piainfy. enclosin< .rnocnt
m stamps or money order for number n
fnsertfcus desired. and state whether 20
wish adv inserted 4. Daily Sunday -
rutcs-k-Ws<k
The Parma herald., 1907-12-14

On tiers T.sa ou

On tiers Ia IL
ksH local par Is .ty
% you, financially ina soc
Int EEWSPASE2 OF GsN-
ERAL CIRCULATION, contain
ng the latest news of the Wcrld,
S equally necessary to you The
up to date man VII proyiSi
himself with these two essential
features Of progress.
In THE TWICE 4 WEEK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW, Spo-
kane, Wash, viii be found the
very latest news of the world, its
matter including information on
politics, commerce. agriculture,
mining. literatlre, as well as the
local Happenings in the states Of
Montana Oregon, Id1ho, WASH
mgton and the provincs of British
Columbia In addition. its col
umns for women, its popular
science articles. its short and con-
tinued stories, its Answers TO
Correspondents" and Puzzle
Problems" combine to form a
home newspaper that at 500 per
year can nowhere be excelled.
IT'S ADVERTISING VALUE
Perhaps you have aSre.A-s,y 70 seir-s
far.u. a team rsrza 1sssalzery. rea nay
wish 70 euy s1zsshlnI The 6ess pozsiais
~sy 70 eounrEs-=se y people whc vist
10 buy O. SCI g ov la-ertlr< a Ern1f ad-
sertiseuent n rhe 81 sslszruaz-Esstsr-
Farmers. ztnckrlen. erhs-rnen ard nz1n-
srs take tts TWlCE-A-WESE
If you EIsh &c reach Business men and
ncwcouers- tie DAILY ur SUNDAY
} POKESNAN-FEFIEW
THE TwICE-A-wEEk RATES ARE
ren eeats psr lire each i1sertlsa- couzf
six words 70 = nne-
TIE DAILY AND SUNDAY RATE FOR
CC&SECL TIVE INSERTIONS
The Parma herald., 1907-12-14
Productive Idaho.

Relative TO the productivsnese of the
Idaho soil, where all that is needed il a
few scratches with 4 crooked stick and a
little water to raise a fruitful garden,
Charles Z. Paine Of Roswell, who came
to Idaho little over a year ago from
near Mankato, Mimi, gives some inte-
resting figures and data regarding his
success al farming. His crop IN 1907
WAS As follows:
From Is Acres Of Idaho Land.
From Is acres. seeded in spring Of
1906, crop in 1907, as follows;
Hay, first cutting, p tons
per acre, at 81 80 per ton. 8 1870
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-09-21
WATCH rHE ALFALFA SEED.

The demand for alfalfa seed is sure
TO bring into the market a great deal
If poor seed. and one might as well
understand that it win be impossible
50 get anything like a stand when old
and impure seed is soWn. Good seed
should run from 80 to 95 per cent. pure,
and should germiGate say 90 to 20 per
cent The usual amount sown per acre
Is fifteen pounds. Seed which is 50
per cent. pure ANA 50 per cent Will
grow, az Is cents per pound, would cost
about So per acre. while seed which is
so per cent pure and terminates only
20 per cent, al Is cents per pound, would
cost $3.50 per acre. IT is fact that
much of the alfalfa seed coming onto
the market Is very poor stuff, and not
50 per cent. will grow. Don't fool with
dark colored or shrunkeu alfalfa seed
Good seed has "A light green color, and
when alfalfa seed becomes dark or
black not 10 per cent Will grow, The
dark color indicates dead seed.
Another thing to look out for when
buying alfalfa seed Is impurities and
adulteratlons. Trefoil bur clover and
sweet clover are used as adulterants,
and common impurities are buckhOrn
and dodder, 1t Is not an easy matter
to detect these authorizations and i'm
Curities, and the safest plan is TO buy
s-ed from dealers who are willing to
give guarantee covering both purity
ana vitality. The state experiment
station viii no doubt test any seed
Without cost 70 residents of the state.
The writer viii test for adurerants any
SampeS Of alfalfa sent I'm by readers
of this paper, but cannot undertake to
make vitality tests
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-09-21

Humor and patios alternate in a
startling fashion in the children's court,
says the Delineator for September
Constant contact with hard conditions
has often developed in the young Of
tenders a stole calmness and the trails
Of tears are not so numerous as one
would expect.
Coffee Schlinsky" is the auphonious
name Of q youth who is charged with
the heinous offense of using a sling
shot in a public park. He, in fact, had
aimed at a sparrow and hit a peddler
and naturally the latter was wroth.
The judge explains how dangerous 1t is
to throw missiles In a public place.
Again 1t is the lesson of the rights of
others and that the bigger the crowd,
the less are the rights Of the individual
So often is this lesson told to the
youth that the city would suppress and
repress.
How did you come to do it," the
court finally asks
Now Coffee" belongs to that large
class Of boys who in their eager search
for information devour everything
readable that comes within their reach.
Neither his father nor his mother
could read or write English, hut
Coffee is rapidly making up for any
deficiency in that direction
Coffee" squares his little shoulders
and looking the judge straight in the
eye, asks.
Didn't l read in the papers that the
bird season WAS open?'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-09-21
BLUE GRASS AND CANADA THIS
tt

1t Is surprising what a lot of deviltry
may be found in a bag of grass seed.
Iowa farmers have taken the bull by
the horns They began first by get
ting a law passed prohibiting the sale
of adulterated seeds in the state, and
now they are going after weeds. Iowa
farms are not the only ones which are
in a sorry condition. due to weeds The
condition is common all over the cen
tral and western states, and il will take
heroic measures now TO down them.
We have got to make a front attack on
weeds by cutting them down before
they seed. and then make a flank move
ment and cut off all weed seeds in seed
grain or grasses.
Frequently a blue grass pasture Will
show UP Canada thistle. ana we won
der how they got there Canada thistle,
as the name implies comes from can
ada So does Canada blue grass come
from Canada The fact that much can
ada blue grass is sold for Kentucky
blue grass shows the probable source
Of the thistles Canada blue grass ana
Canada thistles ripen about the same
time, so Il is a very easy matter 70 get
them mixed You will never ind the
seeds of Canada thistles in pure Ken
tucky blue grass for their periods OF
ripening are not the same When Duy-
ing blue grass seed get the genuine
Kentucky article. Sometimes merely
running the fingers through the grass
seed viii disclose the spine Of the
thistle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-09-21
WINTER FEEDING sTuFFs.

During the last few years various
commercial dairy foods have been sold
to dairyman at from S22 TO $50 a ton.
The basis of many of these foods is
ground alfalfa, SO il would appear that
many have been paying rather high
prices for foodstutfs which he ought
to raise himself Many dairymen have
been slow to give up wheat bran and
use alfalfa mainly because bran has
always been held as the greatest vim
ter milk producer OF any Jf our food
stuffs When good wheat bran could
be bought at Sl2 ton there was no
urgent aeed of finding substitute but
now bran sells at $50 10 &21 a ton, and
il is a good time 10 do some figuring.
II Is estimated that one and one-haf
pounds Of alfalfa hay is equal 10 one
pound OF bran. The Tennessee expert
ments show that with alfalfa hay at
$40 a ton and wheat bran at $40 ton
there would be a saving of $3.50 on
every 100 pounds Of butter If alfalfa
hay is substituted Tor bran.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-09-21
FARM WITH A PLAN.

The best money crop is the one COM
monty grown on western farms, and
little attention Is given TO working
out definite plan or rotation Of
crops For the good Of the land every
crop should fit into a well thought
out plan 1t is one thing TO farm
haphazard. putting in whatever we
think is going 10 be the best money
crop and it is quite another thing
to plan the crops for the various
fields for a period OF years and stick
to it, A good cropping system tends
TO keep all the fields of the farm IN
prime condition, and besides, viii make
sure of putting crops on the fields
where they win give the highest
Yields. The man who stands out on
working system for his farm and
changes il because some particular
crop happens TO be away up in price,
is on a par with the live stock breeder
who changes about from hogs TO sheep
and sheep to cattle with the result
that by the time he gets stuff ready
to market prices are apt 10 be away
down. These rapid fire changes don't
pay. Stick TO your system.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-09-21
A GOOD IDEA.

From the Mothers Magazine.
In one household where there are six
children and two men. the prevailing
fashion Of wearing colored stockings
has successfully solved the stocking
sorting problem for one ingenious
mother. one baby is kept in white
stockings, one I'm scarlet and one in
tan. one always wears black ribbed
hose of a certain standard pattern. The
stockings of the biggest girl are bought
to match her gowns. and the black
stockings for the long-legged boy are
likewise distinctly his. One Of the men
sticks faithfully to one variety Of black
hose with white feet. while the other
Invariably wears fancy socks. not so
n uCh because he wants to, he says
whimsically, but because his sister-in-
law COmpels him TO-.
But it really is a joy TO see that calm
mother sort the family stockings.
These" says she, with a beautiful
certainty, as she lays them I'm little
piles, ARE Johns These are Roberts
These little white ones are the baby's
The tan ones are Lucys and the red
ones are James. These fne-ribbed ones
are Jacks and the coarser ones are
Billys. The embroidered ones are
Marys and the plain black ones are
mine You see. we each have our own
kind, so II doesn't take me five min
utes 10 fit the right socks 10 the right
feet" "
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-09-21

blacksmith shop TO get plowshares
beat out. The shop was full of work
and il was p. m when Harry left for
home and parties still in line to have
work done. We viii need stores nearer
and good mechanics
We are all enjoying the best Of
health. which is great blessing. When
we left Chicago over a year ago my
youngest sons a years Of 9ge) health
was so poor that almost despaired OF
raising him. but he is certainly hear
ty. healthy little fellow now. The pure
fresh air has done him worlds OF good.
So, to sum up the whole: Why should
we not be glad we made the break A
good farm, stock increasing, health and
an independent life. What more can
we expect?
Did we have 10 make an effortf
You can bet we did. and hustle, too
Should you pass this way with your
shotgun this fall we should be pleased
to let YOU shoot prairie chickens off our
grain stocks.
Respectfully yours, Chas. NJ Gertx
and family.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-09-21
.ADY SOMERSET AS A SPEAKER.

II has been said that Lady Henry
Somerset owes her skill as a speaker
to the training received at the hands
of an actress. As a matter of fact
she is a perfectly natural orator, speak
ing readily what has been put into her
heart TO utter Lady Henry is a great
admirer of Abraham Lincoln and al
ways reads TO her English girls his
mastery address at Gettysburg. for
the sake of its diction as well as the
patriotism embodied, says Woman's
Life
Many irons has this, versatile wom-
an in the fire, and rarely has she an
idle moment a colony for the cure of
inebTiate women has been established
AT DuXhurst, near the priory, where
the patients have pretty, little rose
covered cottages and where she goes
about them in nurses attire. Then,
too, she has published magazines and
an immense amount of literature of a
helping sort, scattering II broadcast.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-09-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion or the ear There Ia
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an ndamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachan Tube when
this tube is iuhamed you have a rumblhny
sound or imperfect hearing. and when Il is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tubc restored To its normal condl-
tion hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out Of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh. which Is nothing but an iuhamed con
dition uf the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness caused hy caiarrhl
that cannot he cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 7lc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-09-21
THE DEBUTANTE.

A great many women object to Civ
ing their daughters formal debut in
TO society, preferrng what the young
woman herself calls creeping out"
Economy or marked objections tc a
public introduction Of a girl upon the
marriage mart" as it is so often
called, are two reasons for this re-
fusal for this formal debut.
Economical reasons are most power
full, for today the trousseau of a de-
butante is scarcely less than that of
a bride, some times even larger, as the
bride usually selAsts her wardrobe with
a view to her future position in life,
while the debutante is expected to
have a gown for each and every oc-
casiOn which may arise.
In view of all this, the principal
reason for a debut is apt to be lost
and that is that when a girl arrives
at a certain period OF life after her
education IS finished, she is consid-
cred cid enough to go about with her
mother, TO be included i'm formal So
cial functions and to assist her mother
In receiving guests in her own home
In England this point is reached when
she is presented at court while in
this country the occasion varies con-
siderably
Formerly a girl was introduced as
soon as she left school, but this time
is now usually postponed, whether the
girl goes TO college or not. 1t is recog-
nized that the plunge straight from
the school room into a round Of So
cial gayety is demoralizing and this
course is now considered ill-adyised
so that very often a girl Is not
brought OUT formally for one year,
sometimes two, after she leaves school
Her plunge is more gradual, she may
go 10 a number OF informal entertain
mcnts with her mother, and by this
means become accustomed TO going
about before she is actually introduced,
but again she may devote herself to
some favorite study, or. better still
She is sent to boarding school or sent
abroad for a year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-09-21
WoMAN'S PROPER SPHERE.



Put girls in the kitchen. Teach
them housewifery Take women out
of the shops, stores and offices. out of
studios, colleges and laboratories. Let
them work, If they must earn their
living at some domestic task" This is
the opinion OF Charles NJ Schwab, mil
liouaire and former head Of the great
steel trust.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, also very
wealthy. a leader of New York fash
ionable society, disagrees with him en-
tiroly, saying, 1T is my belief that na-
ture intended woman TO be made mans
equal To say that women have no
place in business or the professions, or
TO say that they should abandon every
ambition except that of becoming
wives and housekeepers, implies that
the feminine brain is inferior to the
masculine. l shall never admit that
for | do not believe it,"
Being so widely different. both OF
these opinions cannot be taken as au-
thority, but they provide food for in
teresting thought and discussion. The
following. by an interested reader.
seems to be the most sensible solution
Of the problem.
The views of these two people, both
notable, and members of the different
sexes, are vastly different though both
arise from the same cause jealousy
EAtI is dlIdlu lIt olItI sex WIZ Sstlh
more notority than their own. ! do not
agree with either one. If Mr.. Schwab
should have to spend one week In the
home in the capacity of q real house
wife he would wonder how it were
possible for woman 10 accomplish so
/ much especially If there were a couple
Of little ones to bless the home), and he
would acknowledge that mere man Is
not mentally equal to so vast a prob
lem. And Mrs Fish (though wom-
/ an) knows very little about the real
| duties of a housewife and mother. or
she would not hint at the feminine
! brain being inferior to the masculine
/ just because she chooses the position
| God fitted her to fill. There are ex-
! ceptions to both sides. Some womeE
| are no more suited to home live, are
! not any more capable mentally TO per
/ form the duties of wife and motbers
! than are the men. ] think woman'H
/ proper sphere is wherever she finds
! herself most suited to cope with fhs
! world. be II in the home or the offSce.
! but she should not overstep the bounds
! and become mannish. A mannisk
woman is anything else but a good
| imitation of a manly man"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-09-21

developed into a chronic case. At one
time | had TO use a crutch and cane TO
get about. Ny back was lame and
weak, and besides the aching. there
was a distressing retention of the kid
ney secretions. / wis in a bad way
when l began using Doan's Kidney
Pills in 1901, but the remedy cured me,
and | have been well ever since"
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents box.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, \. Y.