davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

IN order to ressch the Payette
Lakes parties will leaye Parma
at 3;lo Il. m. on M. / renehiur
Evergreen, the end OF the l.. & /.
~ at II % =. M. and pnyette
Lax" at 700 p. M Returning
they will leave the Lake an ZOO
a. H., arriving at Weis n at l:15
p. ~ when they may return on
no. or secure a good ni.llt's
rest and get home at noon the
next day. Everybody should
take the trip this season.
The train for the Lake leaves
Neiser at $40 IA. m.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

The following pc, teal effolt
was applied originally TO an old
iafiner down in Iowa. who was
notorious patron OF the mail
o''lerl'ouss- With a. lii tlecllauge
81 wording it lislltapply equally
rs well to the average Parma
business inau:-
The gra>slloppers eat Rnbe
llayseed'~ grass,
The bees they make his honey.
the bedbags bite his messy old
buck.
A"i Montgomery Ward gets his
money -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

SUMNER EXCURSION RATES TC
PAYETTE LAKES.
June LIST 80 Sept. 30. Excur.
sion tickets will I've sold to Mead
ows and Lardo (Payette Lakes
ut rate OF $13.10 from Parma,
final limit, 30 days from date OF
sale.
Trains connect at Weiser with
train leaving Parma $50 a. M,
arriving at Payette Lakes Z p.
m. OF same day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

Hire iat men were wal1ing
Gown 'lie street yesterday after
'r'on' when IA lean, lanky cuss
2'iiis iron The other direction
>'ar'9l % sing In the good old
>''uinier time. rI,e effect ont. e
~ hu'sh @lltstartlil'g. while the
Ian relroD.l'e dig Il stunt tAa,
would SET a isst pace Tor So
l.oala GirI.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

D Rev. and Mrs. Elder left yes
ferday for Wood River on al
= outing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Park vii
leave Monday for an outing at
the Payette Lakes.
n. j.. Leigh has sold his interest
in the livery barn to Vim. Leigh,
aud will leave for the coast in Il
few days.
Lee Napton and sisters, Misses
Dean and Mary Napton left
Thursday to spend The hot days
in the mountains.
" Won want a delicious dish OF
lee Cream. or M ire-cclI drink Of
Soda Water. call on Miss Grace
Graves at the Opera House Par
lor.
i, y. Caldwell left Tuesday fer
Seattle, where he viii visit with
relativeSnndnttend the bigr4ces.
he will visit with hisdnughter at
North Yakiun On ronte.
MIR. and Mis-. ID. W. GrOmer.
aud Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Fisk pie
'iicked at Arcadia last Sunday.
md fromall ncco"nts had a splen-
lid time. Afterwurd they drove
fown to Ontario, arriving home
about midnight. AS tins is one
u the pleasaItest ways ofspend.
''g these hot Sundays they will
'robably repeat the performance :
Don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Troutman
NrI1ved last Friday and will make .
'arma their home for u while. =
irs. Iroutman who is from Car :
'ck, ILL.,, ~ a niece of III. c. Bal =
ridge, and will teach the 7th and o
tn grades in the Parma schools
le coming term. When she left "
oine to come to Parma she was 90
ISIS Stella Wolf, but she cor III
uded that she needed a helpmeet
fore she tackled a bunch of Pan
Il luvenility, and she was mar
I'd to Mr.. Troutman at Weiser. :
'ly 20, Rev. Corns performing O.
e ceremony. They are house
eplng on Second street. 10
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

And2so twelve good men, nm,
'vus, have found William u. ITav
wood noi guilty OF completely il
The murderot Frank sIeuaenberl
ritter listening for 80 days to tn,
evidence iov aud against. the ar.
rmmefss OF the attorneys and
The Instructions Oh the judge. To
'nelr verdict W. nnst bow: but
our heihf l. slslI mistaken In The
saying lh,i e'rle one thing that
Almighty God doesn't know is
what verdict a jury will return. .
certain il Is that the human IN.
teli'gencc oi Idaho aud the world
did not expect ihis verdict. Ger.
tain 1t i that the attorneys for
The defense. and the defendant
himself, did not expect such a
verdict. A verdict of acquittal
seemed too great "A stretch for
their imagination to cover: bur
the jury says Not guilty.
Aftereoming from the jury room
one OF the jurors remarked thnt
every one OF the jurors bslicre,il
Haywood guiIty, but the instruc.
toms OF the Judge seemed To de-
niand an acquittnl. Tint il
probably true, and * the only
probable solution OF the problem
Ills Instructions throughout
strongly favored the defendant.
aud Che jury took this as an in
c'cation that he wanted nm ne. ;
qu'ttal, and they voted accord
in2ly.
hut the Western Federation of
Miners failed absolutely to cleu,
lis skirts in the minds of nine
o. tine people. Its meth. =
DDS are now known, and 1t must I
'nn"ge it's tactics or cease to
'xist- Its career OF treason, an {
'rchy and murder must now Il
''lse. 1t is apariah in the minds c
'i"iiho"est, law-abiding citlxers. e
ma must purge itself of it's ..dy. 8
'an'ite' element in order 70 main u
min ITS existence. /
Why the good Lord allowed &c
uch verdict to be rendered Il II
nown only to Him. Wecan on "a
pass II up now, and say "kis- u
act. The Trial Sheet OF Crea- !"
ION viii balance sometime, and IN
'e shall then know. u
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03
To Get Coal.

a meeting OF the Commercial
Club is called fornext Wednesday
evening at I.ang's Opera House
to consider the coal situation.
The League of Sou thern Idaho
commercial clubs desires to act
unitedly ON this, aud the Parma
club should get in line. The deal
ers either cnn't or won't get the
coal Tor 'is. and it is high time
the matter should be taken m
Parma has beeen without coal
Iorabout threemonths, none hay
ing come in except iorthe Cream
cry. until Thursday, when one of
the dealers received II carload of
Come out to themeet |
ing, and let's see ii we can't put
the matter up 10 the interstate
commerce commission, and secure
some relief.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

love to sing of the Teddy Bear
As soft AS a plate Of mush,
And tell Of his silly milky hair
And his epiderm of plush.
love to tell the kids that come
just why they call him Ted
because he's stuffed with sawdust from
His narrative to his head.
John Kendrick Bangs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03
ESTIMATE or EXPENSES

Of The Village OF i'urma, Canyon
County. Idaho, for the fiscal yea'
ending May list, 1908.
The entire revenue oil the WI
LACE for the last fiscal year rom
ali sources WIS Sl292ss
The probable amount q money
necessary for this year Is as lol-
lows
Salaries OF officers
aud clerk.-.,~.......ysSi o'.VV
Printing 4 Publishing
Ordillances...........,- COW
Repairs OH culverts, ditch
es & headgates.,,.....~ 7o.0o
Warrant due Am. Fire
Eng. Co., Jan |, 1908 $4,000
Warrant due Parma
I4ightCo. Jan. LIST, '0sa0l %
Interest OH warrants..... 5O.OO
Street Lights, IL mo,.~.53G.0 90 |
Judgment against Vii
lage held by Delaney
for personal injuries, $3.50
interest Oh sanlc.............. $3.50
Total $3OO7.10
". Il. Babcock,
Clerk.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03
Live
Wire

Every nerve is a live wire
connecting some part of the
body with the brain. They are
SO numerous that if you pene-
trate the skin with the point of
a needle you will touch a nerve
and receive a shcck-pain it is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or in
Jury to a nerve; the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a large me- it is called
Neural gia
whether it be the facial nerves
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
you must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
Il suffered intense pain. caused nv
neuralgia, l doctored and used vari-
Gus medicines without getting Keller
Until began taking Or. Miles
Anti-Pain pills. They did me more
good than all the medicines | eyer
used They never fail TO cure my
headaches. and their use never leaves
any bad after-erects."
MRS. WIN. BECKMAN.
957 w 4th St, Erie. Pa.
Or. Miles Antl-PsIn Pills are sold bv
the first package Will benefit. n il
fails, he will return your money.
IS doses, rs cents. Never sold IN bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03
Keep Posted
On Matters That Interest You

Your local paper is a necessit,
70 you, financially and socially.
But NEWSPAPER OF GEN
ERAL CIRCULATION, contain
ing the latest news of the world
Is equally necessary to you. Thu
up to date man" will provid,
himself with these two essential
features of progress.
In THE TWICE A. WEER
SPOKESMAN REVIEW. sno'
Kane, Wash, will be found the
very latest news of the world. its
matter including information on
pon!lcs, commerce, agriculture
mining, literature, as well &C th :
local happenings in the states VT ~
montana, Oregon, Idaho, was
r ngton and the province of British
columbia. In addition, its col
umns for women, its pounlar
t;ruoS :. soies' its short and con.
r s,nueo stories, its Answers 70
correspondents" and 81, "
! Problems" combine to form ulNl =
nome newspaper that at 81 90 nsr
year can nowhere be excelled ~
PAT, ITS ADVERTISING VALUE &
>, rerhaps you have some,h,n
wish to INV tarm machinery. Vow -s
way to nsnoi1nethlnL The bes, no,. may
~ Duy or sell is BY ia, people who wise
ra' IN me Spokesman Reyia,..i ad-
ar. ,aners. stockmen, ,umberr,.
,, az 'ns TWlcE-A-wERK ana min
newccmers" 'sn TO reach bushes, No.
srOhESMAN-REvIEw. or sUNDAT
THE TwIcE-A-wErrr
Ten cents per line .aeh -, rs ARE
words to line insertion. Counk
coNsEcnnTTIpyrs SUNDAY RATE non
ii'S INSERTIONS FOR
Swords ! time, i.$:- , ...:.... y, y.
times .......,, &C
"a Words ; ;$:, ::::::::: 4. 4:
.ss...... sOe |
Ten ... THE SUNDAY ALONE
.,x cents pen hne each 49,.
." words to lins A'n Insertion. coun,
ADDRESS
srokEsMAN-RFyrw
wrr. Spokane. Wash.
ma ",ue your adv. plainly -.
in,srt,ops OF money order sosing emouat
vish adv. in nssss: and state wh ~amSer q
r~iss-a-wssk In Daily. sundsr sos
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03
People and Events
BEING BRIEF RECORD az THE FAST WEEK



W. a. Croner spent Sunday
; Parmn.
> G L. Mitchell left forsalt LAX
Yesterday on a ten days' vaca
ton.
Attorney r, p. scatterday wa,
down from Caldwell Wednesday
Grnnt Hand was in town Thurs
day closing up Il deal for his bus.
moss here.
Christopher Fahy, one Of Cald-
wells Oldest and most highly re-
spected citizens, died OF typhoid
Wednesday.
W. A. Tullev has purchased the
livery and urny Business OF y.
9. Hand, and will conduct the
same in the future.
G. II. Rogers, former STATEN
agent here, has gone to Twin
Fails where he has accepted
position as day operator. His
place mere IL filled b, W. II. Shaw |
NOW Is the time toget your fish
ana game licenses. They are is-
sued by Judge J.sII. KerricK. III
You TAIL to get n license, don't
blame the officers ii YOU get
'pinched."
John HerIno camein yesterday
rom the Big Creek mining dis
rict wnere he has been for the
'ast two months. He reports
'leIity Of snow in the mountains
ret.
The Pony" was discontinued
N the first of the month. the
Idaho Limited" taking its place.
he new train is due to arrive
'om the east ut 1892 u. In., but \
hsr't succeeded yet in doing so. Il
he e''stbound is due at 1913 D. Il
l., ana occasionally arrives Mt 3
iat time. From the old reliable Il
lwnys-on-time "Pony" we are
ackto the qet-here-at-some- time :"
'age-with the telephone "out of NJ
rder." cl
Alter hauling coal all day b'
thursday, Walter Tulley's dray m
am was driven up to the Tuck ri
cemetery to take some parties /,
dlg ~ grave. They heculne Il,
ghtened while tied to the GENE -
ry fence, and broke loose and NJ
arted across the fields for Par .
a. After gong through a wire
ice they met with no further
ouble in reaching town. 1t be-
3 after midnight nobody saw .,
Q team come in, but when the ="
rsuers reached town they found M'
. team standing on the coal
sles, waiting patiently Tor the o'c
vi to beweighed. Nothing was DO
ured about the rig or harness.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

Il - rlmored that the demo.
Gratis Of Caldwell viii soon sta,r
" straight out soaked-iu-the-
e7rnlaiee democratic paper IN
'''at citg with Ham Kaufman
/, edilor-in chief.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03
Swords
24Words

Ten LII. .HH SUNDAY ALONE
six words to pa lime hss each Insertion. coun,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
Dry Goods.

We have about 20nO yards of short
lengths from one yard to ten yards in
calicoes, will go during this Bank
rupt Sale for BIC yard
1000 yards of fine Ginghams for
dresses, regular 74c and 10c values,
will go for sc yard
$500 yards of Dark Outings, as
sorted colors, regular l0c values, will
go for &c yard.
Good brand Calico for &c yard
Best brand Calico will go for sic yd.
Good brand Brown Domestic for sc
yard
Short lengths in Sea Island Sheet.
ing from yards to 10 yards, regular
zoe Sheeting, will go now for 13c a
yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
100000
Mems Suits

Lot One SO 90 Mems and Youths
Suits will go for $2.40.
Lot Two 81 so Mems and Youths
Suits will go for $500.
Lot Three. SO so Mems and Youths
Suits will go for 81 IS.
Lot -Four. $40 90 Mems and Youths
Suits will go for S. %.
Lot Five.-$12 so Mems and Youths
Suits will go for $6.9S.
Lot Six. $500 Mems Fine Tailor
ed Suits will go for $7.85.
Lot Seven. -$19. 90 Mems Suits lat
est styles will go for 50 95.
Lot Eight. 5000 90 Extra Fine Mems
Suits will go for $3.50.
Lot Nine. -$25 90 Mems Fine Suits
will go for $117 I'd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

81 Childs Shoes, bankrupt price 69c
81 so Ladies' and Boys Shoes, bank
rupt price for CSC
1926 Ladies and Mems Shoes, bank
|rupt price for 81 80
$2.75 Ladies and Mems Shoes, bank
rupt price for $1.79
SO Mems and Ladies Shoes and Ok.
fords, bankrupt price for So 10.
81 and S. Mems High Top Shoes,
bankrupt price for 50. As.
81 80 Ladies and Mems House Slip
pers for 69c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
Mems OVerCOatS

1t will pay you to buy one OF these
Overcoats and lay it away until next
season.
$3.50 Mems Overcoats will go for
1920.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15

| 35c Mems fine Suspenders for 19c.
SOC Mems Overalls will go for 24c.
81 best brand Mems Overalls will go
for 75c.
35c Boys Overalls will go for 100.
25c and 35c Mems fine Ties will for
1Sc
10c and 15c Celluloid and Linen
Collars will go for sc.
2Cakes fine Toilet Soap for sc.
2spools fine Silk Thread, all colors
for sc.
15c Towels for Sc,
35c and 40c Ladies Corsets will go
for 19c
75c Ladies Corsets for 39c.
35c Ladies Ribbed Underwear. 1Sc.
75c and 81 Ladies Muslin Under
wear. in Gowns, Understands, Corset
Covers and Drawers will go for soc
choice.
15c Ladies Hose will go for 7cpair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-15
Ladies and Misses Skirts

This lot of Ladies and Misses Skirts
are the most remarkable bargains that
were ever offered to the buying pub
JIG. They are made of Linens, Mel
tons, Mohair Panamas, Serges, Chew
lots and Broadcloths: in all the latest
styles, colors and plaids.
$3.50 Ladies and Misses Skirts for
SOC.
81 Ladies Linen Skirts for 49c.
So % Ladies and Misses Skirts for
SOC.
1915 Ladies and Misses Skirts for
81 35.
So Ladies and Misses Skirts for
$168
$3.50 Ladies Fine Plated Skirts faf
$3.50,
$425 Ladies Grey and Black Skirts
for ~. As.
$500 Ladies Mohair and Serge
Skirts for ~. SO.
$3.50 Ladies Panama and Broad.
cloth Skirts for 1926. i
$3.50 and $500 Ladies Fine Shirts
all colors for 1915 p
II fel"a.t n l.s.a 80 aH 49,. fs.sz ... IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02

piration ran down his face, melting
his collar and SO eXhausting the per
former and conductor at times that
he would be Obliged to deslst until ne
gathered renewed strength and VIC
lence. But one could tell from the
gov of enthusiasm on his face tha'
he felt he was contributing to the
great pleasure of those in the room
and upon the slightest evidence oil
approval he redoubled his efforts.
The three AS had for time been
comfortably seated at a table In the
opposite end of the room,- while the
white aproned waiter busted himself
here and there, when the mining en-
gineer took from his pocket letter
Il have just learned from friend In
Arizona" he said, "of the death OF
Ed Brown. This probably means
nothing to you, but he was well known
in that section of the country, and
upon one occasion | met him. He
was a nost uuusuai man in many
ways, and almost every one in Arizo-
concerning him.
The members unconsciously drew
their chairs nearer the table and lis
tened with attention.
The Parson,' as he was Familiarity
known among a few of his Intimate
friends, seldom told one of the many
incidents connected with his own var
led life as a mining engineer, but
when he did his simple and modest
narrative of Incl tents as they occur
red compelled close attention and ap-
probation.
One evening about dark, he continu
ed. a man on horseback rode up to
my tent. We exchanged the COM
greetings of two strangers.
Following the almost invariable Gus
tom under such conditions, | extended
him hearty invitation to get off and
stay ali night, which he accepted.
came convinced that | knew who he
was. that he was Ed Brown. Although
| had never seen him before he had
acquired a reputation far and wide as
a most desperate highwayman. Full
of him were to be found
posted throughout more than one
state. with notices of liberal rewards
for his capture which rewards did
not always specify that he was TO be
aiken alive.
! know that it has been the custom
% give these desperate characters q
physical appearance that appealed to
he romantic and which is supposed to
De in harmony with their reckless /
lcts. and many of them did exhibit .
n their appearance the qualities that
made them, for time at least, sue
.essful in their defiance in these new
countries of the rules of organized so
.:ety. And Ed Brown, in his personal
appearance, displayed these qualities
n a marked degree, latent ard in
lexible purpose and commanding fig
ire and features.
The mine l was working on at the +
ime was situated in a mountainous
md almost inaccessible region. | had
wo tents for nay own use. In tie one
n which he slept / mad stored sacks
# gold dust valued at about two
thousand dollars.
Brown remained with me for three /
II four days, apparently in a content T
ID state of mind and giving himself t
10 concern. He carefully observed /
Re rule which prevails among miners. +
making it a breach of hospitality for /
mes guest to go about his hosts +
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02
Copyright 1907. by W. r. Hearst,

Copyright 1907. by w r. HearstJ
One by one the three AS had gath
cred at the place and hour appointed,
an old tavern not far from the East
the battery.
In former times the old house had
welcomed many personages. native
and foreign. prominent before the
public. of whom the newspapers of the
day spoke on the one hand with great
respect and admiration, or on the 9TH
er. most disrespectfully and without
admiration. but of whom they spoke
nevertheless: and there were others al
so among its guests, private person
ages. many of whom were most enter
tanning and interesting and some of
whom were otherwise
But the old tavern had long since
been passed over by those seeking only
the most popular house The multi
tude that. gather daily and nightly
about the stupendous and luxurious ho-
tells of modern New York from all the
world. knew not even the name of this
place and would have held it in con-
tempt for its smallness. antiquity and
want of the luxuries which they now
sought. Then it was thronged day
and night with the life and gaiety of a
prosperous and most popular tavern
now the streets about it were filled
with drays and boxes of merchandise
during the day. and at night the
mournful atmosphere of the grave
yard surrounded it.
The present time was Christmas
eve, and this explained the presence
Of an orchestra of three Italian mu-
sicians in a corner of the room, the
leader of which stood on a chair be-
fore the others. swaying himself to
and fro and drawing his bow furious
1y. across the strings of his violin,
keeping time with his body, his feet
his head and his arms, while the pers-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02

i mine without permission Neyerthe
less | must confess that | felt some
slight degree of apprehension as tC
what might happen to the gold dust
/ On the second morning, while we
were eating breakfast, he referred to
it With penetrating look he re
marked: Don't you think you are a
little careless with your gold?" | met
J his glance with one equally direct
/ and answered: Il know you would not
take it, And l could see that the
confidence l placed in him pleased
him greatly. / knew also that while
these gentlemen took the greatest de-
/ light in robbing express companies
they seldom appropriated the hard
earned gold of the miner.
| A few mornings after his arrival I
was awakened about 4 o'clock by
some one knocking at my tent door,
that is by striking two stones togetl-
er. l got up and looked out and
found that it was my guest who an
nounced that he wished to bid me
good by and to express his apprecia-
ton of my hospitality The night was
impenetrably dark
| expressed my surprise that he
would commence his journey while
the night was so dark | urged upon
him that he could only get out one
way and that over the broken and
almost impossible trail by which
he had come, which in the darkness
of the night meant almost certain
death. But he replied that he would
have no troubil and left. l afterward
learned that he went by another way
which no one appeared ever to have
tried before and required the most
marvellous skill and daring on the
part of both rider and horse.
An hour or two after the sheriff
came He inquired if Ed Brown was
not there | replied that he was not.
but upon the request of the sheriff. de-
scribed the man who had been with
me. The sheriff said there could be
no doubt as to who he was, and started
again in pursuit.
Brown. of course. made good his es-
cape.
From time to time he was heard
from. now in one part of the country,
and then in another
Finally. at the coming election. al
most the sole issue was the election of
a sheriff of the county who would put
an end to these raids. the Wells-Fargo
people being particularly interested,
having offered large rewards for his
capture The new sheriff immediate
~ set about the capture of Brown. and
at length cornered him in the northern
part of the state. and. pursuing him
across the state line. captured him.
Brown was thereupon turned over TO
the detectives who were acting for the I
Wells Fargo company. who placed him I