davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

ths u. s., AMI $50 il CbirSs q
Chile. Steel rails manufacture.
at Pittsbnrg cost RI less IN Cuu
ada ,Ilan they do when they com
from the rolling mills. But IL
are depressing: we we're speakin.
| OF Idaho.
Some Of you fnrrnprs around
here raised sugar betfs lslst yea
far tbe Nnnpa factory. Ior
might think that you could de-
liver those beets IN 4 he field where
they were produced more cIlenpIy
than yon could At Parma. You
can't. II beets IRE worth $3.50
prr TON delivered at pnrfnn they
nre worth W. per ton In rile field
aud you can silip them to Chi
cngo nnd sell them for III per ton
and mike II larger profit than
you worId get III The field ut *G
per ton. We can prove this too.
by the sugar manufacturers
themselves.
Tie s'lgisr manufactured III
Nalnpn flctory WHOLESALERS there
81 J'xc per ID; the su,Iae S4lgs,I
aliolssales IN the Chicago mar
sets ut NE per lib. The sugnl
"'lst don't like 10 put 1t ON the
li.lrket ut Nsslnpn M JHc becnuSs
lstv can ship IL 10 tiiicnge, pay
he freight OF $l.4J per cwt.. sel
Il NJ 3zc. md nuke more mon
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26
Big Bend Budget
BY Orvekfa.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Brumback
fentertained u number OF friends
from Roswell Sunday, also Bert
Roberts End w,'e Of Big Benz.
| Harry El4il and Fred sIlreev,s
have just refuriled from the bills
where they have been for a week
on y hut.
| MIR. KudsloeK Of Caldwell has
been Gown visiting with Mr.. An
derson.
The Oregon farmers have been
|hauling telephopp poles and are
going to rebuild he telephone
/ line from uenD Snyder's to Frank
AIiIlers.
Mr, Hecktatliorne, who liss.
been staying Will. his nephew. Mr.
Parker, has nlnxed 70 Ills home
stead aud VIII Wy housekeeping
foH awllIlsi,
Henry InbIrr has recently
lnnde Other OF iIis,se mysteri-
Gus trips to Emmett.
Miss Helen Usulel spent Sun
day with Berllln Rhodes.
n Our school has been lsther
Snii,lI OF late. owing To the cold
weather and the long distance
some OF the pupils have to go,
but we look for a better attend
'ance II little Inter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Pratt who
formerly lived in Aropahoe, Ne
oruska, but who are now living
at Nyssas Ore, were visiting
friends in this vicinity and Ros-
well last week.
b. +. Brown who has been in
Vale for some time has returned
and is living on his homestead.
Mrs. Trip, mother of Mrs.
Fred pillsbury has been indis-
posed OF late.
Robt. Tilnson is suffering from
4 siege of La Grippe.
Mr.. Chris Anderson who has
been working at the carpenters
trace i'll Caldwell is home again
aud expects to stay for some
time.
A number OF our people are ex-
pecting relati, es from Illinois.
We are glad to see the country
settling up ,and improving SO
iast.
III. Stark and Harvey Hatch
have just completed the tearing
down OF the old dredge boat at
che old Sanger mine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26
The Pain
Fanaily

You know them; they
numerous, and make "a
presence felt everywhere
names of the family are r.
ache, Toothache, Eafs IA
Backache, Stomach ache N
ralgia, etc. They are senua
that warn you of any deI f'''
ment Of your system. W.
the brain nerves become
hausted or irritated, Heae1
makes you miserable;
stomach nerves are weaA'
digestion results, ana j
double up with pain, ana
more prominent nerves s.
fected, Neuralgia simply
life uncomfortable. The W.
stop pain is to sootne
strengthen the nerves,
Miles Anti-Pain Pills oo1
The whole Pain family ~
their influence. Harms
taken as directed.
IT find DR.. Miles Anti PAN M ~
excellent remedy for overcos'naii,f,,s r.
ache. neuralgia and distr I'm "a
of all sorts. | have USED t',,,raelty !!
past seven years in this Ga
the best of results. parsr. D..
MRS. JOE MERRILL NJ
DR.. Miles AntI-Psin Pli's mt antse
your druggist, who VIII gunnef5t.
the first package VIII oe.aonsy, Il.
falls, he win return your m TIA Il l..
rs doses, as cents. Never AZ
Miles Medical Co., Elkhs's
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26
WHy Suffer from Rheu=
ma fTSns.

DO You know that rheumatic
palns can be relieved? Ii you
doubt this iustrry one applie;,-
tion ofVhamberl'ain't Pain Balm
IL will make rest and sleep posi-
DE aud that certainly means -
great deal To any one afflicted
with rheumatism. For sale b,
kirkpatrick Mercantile CO..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

The next Lecture Course at
traction Is the Midland Oper;,
Quntette. which has been Il ,ieci
ded SUCCESS in both the east and
west. Each member Of the com
pany Is q very able artist ami
then eSepble work is most pleas
ing. A. aHuintette they are fnr
above the ordinarv;in solo work
both vocal and violin and piano.
they arF excellent; their readings
are high class and popular, and
tneir opefetta work is greatly
appreciated Forquality of mu-
Sic az vel as popularity, for
splendid variety and for artist
cantata work, among the hestil
pleasing audiences.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26
Try Groners pork sausage.

Lost "A pair Of eye glasses II
leather case. Return to the Par
ma Mercantile Company for re-
ward.
| MIR. and Mrs. Il. NJ. kirkpatrick
arrived home this morning from
I'm extended visit to European
points.
W. b. Mitchell has some fine
Plymouth Rock cockerpls for
sale ut y each. II you want to
grow fine poultry cull on him.
Koss and WIN Johnston have
Ieased the G. b. Steunenberg
ranch near Star, and moved up
there Tuesday to take posses
sion.
j. T. Pence was down from
Boise Monday tc attend the ann
ual meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Farmers t'o-Opemti,p
Ditclit'o.
Ross FehIpnson is II graduate
uptici'ln. lie can do Won ar
good work MS You cnn get h..
Boise or elsewhere. Cali on him
hen yon need anything in his
line.
Isx-s,ssessor i. w. Watkins was
ia town Monday and Tuesday.
hr. Watkins II still at work com
plfting the delinquent roll, and
bringing every thing down To date
for his successor.
Nn. Burnett. for the pas. 16
Years u farmer about 8 miles
above town. hns sold his S0-acre
ranch to u. s. Barnum. The
price received was $4,000, cash
for the land alone. After
strengthening up his affairs Mr..
Burnett will leave about March
LIST for u visit through Washing
toni, Oregon and California. lie
will take a. long rest before set
Ting uown again.
Successful evingeistic meet
ings are now in progress at the
Pres. Church. Rev. Rankin. who
IL conducting the meetings hns
spent more than 20 years Ia
evangelistic work. Meetings ev
cry day and night OF next week
The Bible readings ut 2:3O D. IN.
are very helpful. The evening
meetings begin at 7:45. A large
chorus choir is furnishing excel
lent music.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

Jesse Baker, formerly of Che
uoa. who resides att Roswell. Ida
40, Ia the irrigation country. l.
sitting relatives here. In speak
ing OF that country, AR. Baker
states that on his farm he I'M,
80 acres OF alfalfa. that he hur
vested the hay from three times
Turing the season 1906. Ii
Yielded 8 tons to the acre ant
brought hnm ON the market TIL,
snug sum OF 1915.
He iurtherstated chat Mr.. Hin
II Roswell, had innd in clovp,
from which last se,1Son he got
l3h bushels OF see, 10 the acl,
and sold il for $3.50 a huSlek
This brought him the imn,sns,
sum Of sl0l.25 an acre.
Withcrops yiel'li,g in this man
l'er aud the prevailing prices Tn,
large Chenoa colony ought 10 b,
well pleased with their ,ulopte,
country -ehenoa Clipper.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26
TIE kIlht Name.

Mr.. August Sherpe, the
ular over>eer of.tbepoor atl
Madison, Ia, says: CDR. H.
New Life Pills are rightly lla1
they act agreeably, do moreg
and make one feel better T.
any other laxative Cue
teed to cnre | iliousness and
stipation. 25c at klrkpau
Mercantile Co.'S. drug store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

Builus up waste tissue, pro-
notes appetite. improves diges-
ton, induces refreshing sleep,
gives renewed strength ANA
health. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. kirkpat-
rick Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

To enjoy freedom fsum chill
biams, writes John Kemp. East
otisfield' Me-, Il apply Bucklen :
Asnica Suive- Iiavealso used il
Tor salt rheHm with excellent re-
suits. Guaranteed TO cure fever
sores. incident ulcers. piles.
burns, WOUNDS. frost bites and
skin diseases 25c at kirklr,f-
rick Mercantile Co.'S, drug store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

Sunday school ut lO:30 a. m.
Preaching at 1l:3o Il. M.
Evening services-Christian
Endeavor meeting at 6:30.
Preaching services at T:3O.
Rev. Huge Rankin will preacl,
both morning and night.
Good music.
Everybody welcome,
5 {. ELDER. Pastor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

Possesses wonderful medicinal
power over the human body, re-
moving all disorders from your
system, ID what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. Makes
you well, keeps you well. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. kirkpat-
rick Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

That's the house the Doctor
built,
The biggest house you see;
Thank goodness he don't get
our money,
For we take HOLSTERS Rock,
Mountain Tea.
kirkpatrick Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

Cache Valleys Best" the
Hour that will please you and
make. the lightest and whites,
bread S1.25 pei sack mt the
PaEnsa Mercantile Go. auo11
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

City Livery & Feed Stable.
Dray Line in connection. Ianl-
ing done to any part of the coun-
try. Independent phone.
Grant Hand, proprietor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

The best OF meats put up in
the best style at Parma Meat
Market.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY
PARMA TRAIN SERVICES

PARMA TRAIN SERVICES
GOING EAST.
No~2. Fast Mail, Daily. !. A :03 A. M.
No. 4. Pony Express Iii SO. A. NJ
No. 3. Mail & Express, -. .4.f0 P. M.
No. rs. Mixed Train, y IL $50 A. M.
GOING WEST.
No. |. Fast Mail, Daily. .l:42A. M.
No. 3. Pony Express 9:OS. A. M.
No. 8: Mail 4 Express" ..3 200 P. M.
NO. 20. Mixed Train, D.. IL $50 A. M.
All trains stop at Parma. Nos. / and
stop on flag and to let passengers off.
j. G. BLACKWELL,
Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26


Fresh bread at Parma Meat
Market.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-01-26

Picked pigss~fset nj pasma
Meat Market
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
COAL CANON GOLD EXCITEMENT

located and the reef, which extends
along the edge of the valley. was COW
cred with monuments for a distance of
The hills were covered with four to six
inches of snow (now eight TO ten), but
that was not much of a damper on the
energies of the locators. The exposed
sides of every crag and cliff were
scanned by eager eyes and
were placed on the crest of every hill.
With the amount of snow on the hills
now 1t is a hard matter to tell much
about the location and ichness of the
veins or the formations In which they
are situated. There have been suspi-
cions that gold existed In that vicinity
for some time. but no assays were OBJ
tanned above s. until the past ten days,
when some assays running over $1,000
have been obtained. So there is pros
pect of another rich gold camp being de-
veloped close to town.
Ore of comparatively low values can
be worked at this point because of their
proximity to the new ten-stamp mill
which Mr.. Boyd will soon erect at Ko-
dak, for doing custom work, also the
large concentrating plant being erected
at Kodak. The locations are not over
six miles from Kodak switch. on the S.
p, with a downhill pull all the way. So
$50 ore there is about as good as 800
ore in camps at greater distance from
the road. 1t is hoped that the melting
snow will disclose many rich lodges in
the coal canon.-Lovelock Tribune.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26

The latest mining excitement for
Lovelock is the discoveries of rich min
eral veins in Coal canon. about IA miles
east of town. The first inkling of there
being high value in that locality was
whispered about town Friday night. The
news soon spread and by Saturday morn
ing several rigs were on the road to the
new strike and excited prospectors were
paving in the snow to get rocks for
monuments-as the range horses paw
for bunch grass.
Coal canon is where the road to the
Sutherland anthony mine goes through
the mountains east of town. The name
comes from this road having been used
for hauling coal to the Sutherland and
Antelope anthony mines when they
were in operation.
In the course of looking after the
work of the Sutherland mine the past
year Prof. Dawkins has been prospect
ing and testing various formations
through the canon and adjacent to the
antimony mine. He has kept the show
ing of his work carefully to himself,
confiding only to one or two. who are in
terested with him.. Last Friday it was
whispered about that the wiley pro-
fessor had made a strike, and immedi-
ately the rush began. Among the first
into the canon was Bert B~iddleman, who
was locating claims for w. c. Pitt n
himself. Bert and Geo. Stoker were also
early on the scene, while Sidney and
Starr Hill were a close second. By
Sunday night the entire canon was
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
FINE SHOWING ON THE
JOHNNIE CONSOLIDATED

levels. Or the 200 drifts have been cut
along the vein in both directions expos
ing a good ore body that will assay be-
tween $50 and ss5 across the face.
Preparations are made to sink the shaft
still further and IL is noticeable that at
depth the ore Is of the same character
as at the surface. namely being free
milling. almost being entirely void of
base metals.
The Boston Johnnie Is still doing de-
velopmeut work on it's leases. The
Bowler lease is continuing to show its
rich ore and the company has blocked
out and on the dump about 800 tons.
Assaying work is being done on the
soon men will be put to work sinking
the main shaft.
The lower tunnel is entering the boz
nanza ground of the Globe Johnnie. The
formation of the ore remains the same
except that the gold comes In larger
quantities. Frequently glims are being
extracted as the tunnel is being driven.
An assay recently taken across the face
of the ledge returned ss7.
Additional men have been put to work
in the lower shaft of the Builfrog John
ME. The work is continuing in the up
per shaft. These two shafts are rom
nected along the ledge by a 175-foot
tunnel or drift. 1t is the Intention of
the superintendent to continue sinking
both shafts another hundred feet and
then run another tunnel similar to the
one now connecting the shafts.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
VERNON MINES
ATTRACT CAPITAL

Farther and farther each week extend
the interests Of Vernon mines. Capital
from almost every great mining center
in this country has been taking a hand.
Now the money. and lots of 1t. will be
pouring in from the southern metropolis
of California.
George Floore. who was among the
early prospectors in the Seven Troughs
district and who has groups of claims
located in various parts thereof. re-
turned Sunday from a trip to Los An
geles. While there he secured capital to
start extensive development work on the
Drummer group of claims, situated IA
miles east of Vernon.
On these claims a ledge has been un-
covered by t~renching. which is Is feet
wide on the surface and shows an aver
age value of $3.50 on the surface. 1t
is the intention of Mr.. Floore and assoc
ciates to let a contract at once for a 100-
foot shaft on this claim and crosscut
the ledge at that depth, which should
open up a great mine.
They expect to get a good supply of
water on this ground, as a granite reef
cuts of the drainage from quite an ex-
tensive slope above them and brings 1t
the surface. When developed this water
supply can be used for their own mining,
or can be distributed to other mines in
the district.-Vernon Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26

Johnnie. New, Jan. 21.-The new shaft
in the Johnnie Con. mine is now within
25 feet of the surface and II is expected
to be finished within a very short time.
A new hosting outfit will equip 1t and
every particular. The strain has been
a long and arduous one. The upper
workings of the property had been idle
for some time as the main development
work had all been done in the lower
levels. When the upraising of the shaft
IL was found that the ground
was of a most friable nature, much
broke up. and full of slopes and drifts.
requiring a great deal of timbering.
This made the work progress very
slowly, but as the miners toiled through
wonderfully step by step. Now the up
per levels have lost their deserted APP
pearance and they look as If there was
something doing. All the property now
needs to become one of the big produc-
ers in the state is reduction facilities
and these will be on the ground in a
short time. Carl F. Schader. the man
ager of the Johnnie Con-, in an interview
recently stated that there was enough
money in the treasury to build the mill
hut that the new shaft was necessary
and tina the old workings would require
considerable o~verhauling before the
plant could be erected. All this work
has been done in the upraising of the
shaft. At the same time development
work has been progressing in the lower
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26

Joins the well known Monday claim Of
the Original Manhattan company, where
high grade milling and shipping ore is
being mined. The same ledge system
obtains on the Monday Fraction and is
to be proved up at depth. Application
for United States patent for the entire
estate has been made and has been fav-
orably acted upon.
MANHATTAN ROE 1oY
The acreage of the Manhattan Rob
Roy Gold Mining company. consisting
of three claims adjoining the famous
Independence Consolidated estate, and
the no less favorably known Paymaster
mine, is being worked under mineral
conditions hat bespeak its early coming
in. On the claim adjoining the indie
pendence Consolidated a shaft is being
sunk at a point within 200 feet Of the
place where the first rich strike was
made In the Consolidated ledge. This
shaft is going down rapidly and at a
depth of 100 feet a crosscut will be run
out for the purpose of tapping a con-
tinuation of the same high grade ledge.
On the claim adjoining the Paymaster
a tunnel has been driven into the hill a
length of so feet, and for the last so feet
shows good gold values. A shaft is now
being mi to connect with the unnel.
Its present depth is 60 feet and in it's
bottom assays are secured as high as
s23s in gold the ton. Work is being
pushed as rapidly as is compatible with
systematic effort.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-26
OF MAN.
HAITIAN DISTRICT

Continued from Page Two.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-20
SCHOOL PROBLEM
COMES TO FRONT
kindergarten Facilities made.
quate, Many Being Turned
Away.
MORE BUILDINGS NEEDED
Attendance in Higher Depart
mcnts Way Ahead Of Last
Year.

Unless some Immediate provision ID
made, nearly ono hundred children In
Richmond will be kept out OF the kin
dergarten classes for lack OF room and
teachers. Up to yesterday afternoon.
the department at Chimborazo had
turned away thirty-onc applicants. and
at the West End department forty-five
were denied admission. Others will
be coming in later. Just how the city
can take care OF these young student.
Is somewhat of a problem, although IA
matters stand Mt present the authors.
ties are helpless.
Otherwise. the school record is par
ticularly good. Up to yesterday s,1o7
white pupils had been enrolled. against
500 for the corresponding date OF
last year. In the colored schools the
record Is 1927. against 1896 for thu
corresponding date of last year.
Two OF the kindergarten schools ark
filled to the capacity, and two, are
so badly crowded that some other ar
rangements may be necessary. The
pupils haev already started in with
the regular work. and the first weeks
report is excellent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-20

State inspection, Of the Richmond
Howitzers took place last night at
their. armory, on Eighth Street. and
best showing made by the command
during the past twenty-five years and
a better showing than that made DUR
Ing the same period Of any other COM
pany in tho State.
The inspection was conducted by COL
onel 10 Lane Stern. who has been con-
Quoting an inspection Of the military
generally In the State. Out OF total
of 100 men and officers, there We're
present last night 80, the three abb
sentees all being out of the city. The
company. lost during the year twenty
men, but made net gain of forty
one. The company Is now larger by
nearly 100 per cent. than any other
company In the State. of which record
Captain Myers and his command feel
very proud.
Captain Myers complimented his men
IN a few words, after the inspection:
With a few remarks. complimentary
and encouraging to the company
which has achieved such q remarkable
record, eongratulating abe command
Jamestown Exposition. Colonel Stern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-20

Some silver mounted sabre. the gift of
the HowitZers to their captain as a
toKe,. Of their high esteem and affec-
ton for him. Mr. Richardson turned
a few very happy phrases as to the
work and achievements Of Us Captain
Myers in making the presentation adj
dress. Captain Myers was completely
taken by surprise. having had no an In.
Howitzers. tIe responded In short
address Of thanks and appreciation,
tho men on the fine showing they had
made during the inspections,
The sabre Is mounted in silver. With
a solid silver scahhard, and is an en- +
scabbard are etched the coat of arms
OF the United Sta tes and a representa,
ton OF the Howitzer Monument. and
on the guard Is etched the seal,of the
and the motto Of the United States are
etched In silt on The blsa5e:andt also
Captain William M. Myers by the, Rich
mond Howitzers,, September, 1907 :"
with a dance, which was largely a t.
tended by tha HoWitzers and thelr
4IClEuQQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-20
.sEAB0ARD TO build
A FREIGHT STATION
Permit Issued for Structure Which
Will Cost Forty-Five Thou
sand Dollars.

hlahs We're approved yesterday nv
Inspector Beck for the freight and
once building which the Seaboard Air
Line VIII erect on the east side Of
hlfteenth Street, between Franklin
and Broad. The structure Will cost
$4,000, II will be used for stora pe
ana station purposes the offices be-
ing on the second story.
rs follows.
W. J. Ready and w. A. Chestern,n
TO build brick apartment house = :
kensington and Cedar streets 50 mo
misunderstanding Chemical Com /.
pahs' brick annex to be used for stor-
so purposes, No. II South Twelfth
rermit for repairs TO James Goode.
~ ~ Beverly Street. on one,story
frame building. ss42.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-20

then intro uesa the Hon. p g, R s1,;t';
War;, who made the speech OF tho
evening. He was roundly appla1dea.
during his talk Mr. Ria snas went vent
honorable record achieved by the com-
mand during the Civil War, mention
Howitzers had covered themselves With,
EoFs He fold eee
and brave IN both war and peace, and nd
which are snowsbthe proud possession posse %
: Mr. Richardson spoke In glowing
terms q the march to Siamest9wn u
recors. In making a march. OF thirty
eight miles. Then the speaker turned
his attention to Captain Myers, TO
whom he paid high tribute for the
work he has done In bringing the
standard. As the closing feature Of
store for the commanding officer.
Mr.. Richardson,tin words of de lea e
praI presented, In behalf OF the
company. to CAPTAIN Myers 9 hand