davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
HERE'.T YoUR CHANCE.
New coIonial si1-Room Eonss-

New Colonial six-Room House,
large front porch. Colonial style. hot-Water
heat, cellar under whole house; light and
dry: beautiful tiled bath room. tWo-stOry
back pOrches: model home in every way:
price s41oo. being 500 less than any sold in
row. Owner and occupant, 6lS r 81. ne. or
SO F 4. NV. Fgrniture SIC e. spl2-zt
NINE-ROCM brick. 9Th 81, near o. Par
gain II sod al once. KARRICK & MET
CALF. 10 " y. ave Il
ONE SQUARE NORTH OF PA. AVE.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
New six-room brick dwellings with concrete
cellars and furnace heat: tiled bath and vesti-
bules. Plate glass storm doors Front trim
med IN white stone Southern exposure Very
coy and comfortable All modern improve
ments. Particulars Of
sos Jenifer Bldg 7th ana D SITS. y. ".
apll-2t
NEW six rooms and bath. oemented cellars.
furnace heat, handsomely decorated 9 and
18th SITS. Sc, $3.50. S. 4. MASON. 1877 g
ST. Sc apll-It
FOR SALE-An excellent bargain. sfx-room
house. nearly new. large porch. shade. and
The best OF water two acres OF rich land
with ne spring sfren' y tH5 zee sqaTss ir9 n
DANIELS. Com. Sati Bank bldg, 18th and
c SITS aDll-St
FOR sALE-Ss0 cash. $3.50 per month; price.
s. 20: senI-detachcd brick on lOt 1SKfs1a 10
I0-Tt- alley. cellar. furnace. porcelain bath,
etc: located in rapidly improving section q
southeast. Key a. Office
GEO Y. WORTHINGTON. 1910 G st. NV.
ap9-7t
WANTED-HOUSES
WANTED-House. 8 or rooms and BATH
Northwest; must be cheap; state price and
locality BOX go Times Office. apl2-2t
FIR RENT-STORES.
STORE and living bons: splendid eondi-
ton: hne opening FOR notions and cunsec-
tionery. Rents $3.50; first month free OWN
Err. 8. Times Office ap11-tf
| FOR RENT-NeW store; two rooms; bath aud
/ cellar. so Florida ave NV; $3.50.
/ LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 612 18th St NV.
II
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

A THREE ROOM HOUSE with cellar So
bic. and eleven acres OF land Apply to ~
B. SHAW, on the premises, Kenilworth. ID
c aD1s o.
MY RESIDENCE. 10 rooms for one vea- ~
months: furnished. $3.50 BrIEhtUoSd sve
GALEN Z GREEN, Warder building. cftv
1p11-3t
I.ANGDON D c. 2z54 Franklin 81 ~
Give rooms. modern improvements: cftV
water; one fare city. suburban 60 mfnufas1
steam G minutes} and pike roads: fruit. orf-
buildings Garden plOwed: $50 year. Phone
BARTON. "a Sew York ave apli-st
TO a COUPLE. small house. with garden
near city or Old Dominion railroad Ron
ess Times Office. apIl-2t
SIX ROOM HOUSE near Congress HefeTtS,
large garden. SO per month: drop postal IT,
w H HUNGERFORD. Congress Heights
d. c. so1O-2t
STORE and dwelling at Congress HeigHts
81 month Inquire 7oS 18th ST Sc. api0-st
HOUSE at Brightwood: near 18th st car
line: six rooms and bath: only $3.50
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 6ls 18th St NV
ap1o-st
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
a BARGAIN

Address OWNER. Times Office spi2-5t
FOR SALE BY
GRACE THOMAS. CORCORAN BLDG.
A hne house at Brightwood. eight rooms
ana bath. steam heat. large lot and stable
easy terms.
3-story. mottled brick. south front. on Co
lumbia road. between I5tn and 18th streets.
Leased at SIS per month. =. 500.
L-roOEa. substantial. Old-fashioned house,
with modern plumbing. Leased az $50 per
IS. 5G0 ap12-3t
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
TWO HOUSES SOLD.

shannon & LUchs have sold two OF the
row of houses on North Capitol and
Bryant streets. The row is in course
of construction. yet this sale completes
the disposal OF a majority Of the fifteen
houses in the row. These sales were
made at $3.50 each
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

NEW FOUR-RGOM cottage. barn. hen houss
wood. water. well fenced: county rad front.
I'VE acres good garden land: ten minutes
walk from Washington Baltimore and An
napols railroad. $3.50. Inquire at Is2s Std
ST NV aplo-st
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
NORTHEAST REAL ESTATE.

BIG DEMAND FOR SHALL HOUSES
Stafford & Norway. the only real estats
nrm In Northeast They devote their surirs
time 20 Northeast property. what have 20.
70 rent or ssll7 We handle real estate. lcans.
Insurance. collect your rents. insure your
property. Seventh and = SITS. ne. mh2S-soe
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

PRICE s. 600. rent. $3.50; two-story bay
window press-brick front; in good section
northeast Steady renter.
Price. s.. 100: rent SO, good brick: modern:
near c and d 81. car line: northeast.
Price. g, 1o0: rent $50: 2-story. bay-z~in-
dow brick: near Sth and Pa ave. Sc.
These are good producers. See US for par
ticulars.
WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO. 1407 r St NV
apI1-2t
PRICE Sc s50-Rent $3.50. A s-room. bav-
window brick in good Northwest neirhbor-
hood. modern bath porcelain tub. house IN
frsf-ciass condition throughout Good either
as home OF investment
VIM. a SAUNDERS & CO.. 140T F ST nv.
ap1-1
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

FOR SALE-Three acres and new rvs-roo-n
h0r6e, near Chester Brook. o. D. line. hns
fot garden or chicken raising. g. 80 n kpI5
this month. HENRY ". OFFUTT, az aud
> SIS. att
BEAUTIFUL scven-rcOm cottage: tusl con-
Pietedi with two acres OF ground in District
ne7-r congress Heights, comnandinz vievv-
good water price, g. COO: one-third 49,.
balance long time BOX 81, Times oafce
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
FOR RENT HOUSES

WIZ. II. SAUNDERS 8 CO..
14o7 z st. N ".
1881 18th NV. I1r- I722 p NV, ST. b-X5o-0o
2b -S125 o. 1911 @ NV. 9r. b 80
I515 Lamont St sl2 9TH NV. ". b.
rooms, bath. 30 and store 10 so
1916 Sth 50. NV, az Park road.
ST.. bath SS85J. r. bath $500 90 A5o-50
1906 Belmont NV. l5Z5 10th NV. ST. b 80
9r. b.............f3550 2if by. ave Sc,
2le3 = 81. $500. Or, bath.......-.S $3.50
4OQ7 9Th NV. Or bSZl50 l4iS D ne, 6r, b. $3.50
So3s CAME pl, 81. 5S26-5O
COLORED.
202s RosedsIe ne 700 18th ne, sr-b $3.50
IS 10th NV n. b. Sz53z 18th St. r.
nat ----.---.----Sl4 81 b. nat .-s-......@le-6s
1iZ4 Duncan ne
er bath .-.-----Sl7-5ol
FLATS.
2zl7 18th NV. ST. bs5 90, 1705 NV. 6r. b.s55 %
The Chelsea, 81 b s3i 80 2503 l7thn.. sr. 80 30
llU4 18th nw-s Ar. Z5el 18th, s.. BIS 351
b. ------.---S22 30 3fl5 r NV. Gr. 3. .SZl50
200 18th NV. sr B. So. 80 so Orleans ne. 5r-
S2S 18th ne. b. So 50t D. $50
AZ 18th ne 4r $3.50 40 18th ne. 81 b. -SS5 30
loH Fla ave sr. 1923 S5th nv. 6r.
o. .Sll.aQf b. 80 ~
1357iz L se Ar Z. SO 90 f9s5z L Sc, 4r b.Sl0 %
1915 L Er.b.-- 50 o. 1855 L Sc. Ar $50. %
1857 I Sc, Ar. b.-.39.00l
SUBURBAN.
Wesley Heights, d. c.. dwg., and stable;
or. o. - ge
Pinehurst, ID. g, IT. and b.; h. ". h----S32-5o
IakoHa Park. Sr. and b.; large grounds 5000
STORES.
15S 18th NV. store Nv. cor. Isth and
and 81. b $500 L (cor. S{5)...-S25.o0
% y se.s.------.-.S $3.50
STABLES.
Rear % Pierce Ig-i water; 8 stalls. 81. %
applet
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
FOR RENT-oFFTcFS.

1870 NEW YORK AVE.-Oflce building. two
frst-foor rooms. large and bright. $ 20 $55.
KARRICK & METCALF. 1890 y. Y. ave II
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

BUILDING LOTS al West Cherrv6als -
Great Falls ana Old Dominion Ry Sc &c.
Into city mo1thly payments.
B. NJ. DAVIDSON.
Real Estate and Insurance. Ro,-l,-, -,
Suburban Property % Every Descrfot. %
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
REDUCED TO

FOR RENT-Two brick houses In Petworth .
eight rooms and bath SIS 30
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER. So 18th ST NV.
ap10-3t
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

FOR RENT-House, SIC 18th st. Sc, 6 rooms;
bath and range; large porch IN front; Sl4.50
Apply CHAS- E TRIBBY, Thompson Bldg,
703 18th St NV mh1s-tf
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-half acre OF ground fronting
on Connecticut ave. Chevy Chase line) in
the District; natural forest shade: last one
left FULTON r. GORDON, Colorado Bldg
Telephone Main 90 apl2-2t
DO YOU WANT a home near Chevy C-hssa7
For full particulars address p. o. BOX 2sz
apI2-l5t
FOR SALE-To close an estate; choice build
INK lot on 21st between y and o SITS NJ
hrst-class location; price low and terms easy
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER. 612 18th 81 NV.
aplO-St
FOR SALE-Lot, 120x1S0 within one square
OF Connecticut ave. extended and a short
ride north OF new Connecticut ave. bridge
Forest Shade. Address BOX 104. The Ontario
Eah29-5ot
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
NOW UP TO THE HOUSE.
National Drainage Bill May Become a

Washington, May 4.-Friends of
the national drainage bill are very
much encouraged by reason of the
fact that that measure has passed
the senate, and been referred to the
house committee on public lands.
While there is very little time left
for its consideration in the house,
there is slight possibility that it
might get through the lower branch
of congress before adjournment, but
this will only be possible in the
event that there is general support
of the measure, both in committee
and in the house. If there is as
much difference of opinion in the
house as prevailed in the senate, the
bill will probably go over to the
next session.
The bill, in effect, creates a ma
tional drainage fund, similar to the
national reclamation act, providing
that all moneys received from the
sale of public lands in states not con-
tributing to reclamation fund shall
be utilized in draining swamp anc
overlooked lands. The drainage fund
will be small in comparison to the
reclamation fund, for the bulk o.
the receipts from land sales is util
lied for irrigation. However, the
cost of retaining desert lands, anC
one dollar in the drainage fund will
go as far as five dollars in the re
clamation fund.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
ISSUE 500, 900, 900 BONDS.
Hartman Would Continue Union Pa
cific Work.

NEW YORK, May Sc. H. Harri-
man announced today that the stock
holders of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company will be asked at their meet
ing at Salt Lake tomorrow to authorize
an issue of $1OO,OOO,OOO of bonds. He
said that $50.OOO,O0O of this amount
will be reserved for issue under strictly
guaranteed provisions for construction
and acquisition of new lines and ad-
dHions Mr.. Hartman s statement fol
lows:
"The financial requirements of the
Union Pacific have been much exag-
gerated. The maximum amount needed
at this time to put the company in
funds does not exceed $25000,000, but
we want to resume development and
put our people to work In no event,
however, will over $50,000,000 of the
bonds be issued against properties now
owned. Instead of mortgaging new
lines as constructed or acquired and
thus having separate mortgages on diff
ferent divisions, it is deemed best to
provide in one mortgage for future ex-
tensions and new lines. The meeting
Is preliminary step to put the COM
pany in position to take advantage
of the favorable opportunities to raise
additional capital to the best advan-
tage.D
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
10000 MEN IN PARADE
srd of Great Catholic centenn,a, c.,-
eoration.

Nc" YORK. May 4.-Sixty thou
sand Roman Catholic laymen march
ing In procession Saturday brought
10 climax and formally ended the
week-long celebration of the centan.
airy Of the founding of the Roman
Catholic diocese at New York
along Fifth avenue and through
bifty-seventh street, where the linz
OF march led to the dlsbanding po,nt
hundreds of thousands of persons
were massed. The reviewing stand
mad been built to accommodate $500
persons and its whole capacity was
placed at the disposal of women and
children aud the distinguished prs-
lates who have been participating
In the observance of the centenarv
The prelates in their gorgeous rohas
occupied a space in the center stands
and banked around them on every
SIDE were thousands of women and
children. anu
OF all the $4,000 who took mart
in the parade, every man save one
was on foot. The mounted man was
Acknowledgement Thomas Barry
the grand marshal. Behind him
trudged thousands, millionaire and
laborer. In the van was a delega.
ton from the Catholic club, among
them Thomas F. Ryan, Thomas A
Emmett, Justice John w. Cor. Jus
tlce Davis and Justice O'Gorman. of
the supreme court. Bourke Cock.
ran John d. Crimmins, David Nc
Clure and many other men promi.
nent in the city's life participated.
Many of the large stores and other
business places conducted by Catho-
lies had declared a half holiday for
today. The parade formed at Wash.
lngton Square we'll down town. The
line OF march covered a distance OF
approximately three miles.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
FlEVEN DROWN
OFF YAQUINA
Steamer KeliOn Runs Into Storm
and Is Wrecked.
Canaan ard Nine of Grew Saved
Lumber Steamer Is Tossed and
form by Wind ana Waves-Now
Anch red off Shore-PracticalIy
Total Loss.

NEWPORT, Or, May 5.-Eleven of
the officers and crew of the steam
schooner Minnie E. Kelton, lumber
laden, from Aberdeen, Wash, to San
Francisco, were killed or drowned as
a result of gale Friday night. The
steamer is lying at anchor half wrecked,
about mile off shore, between Yaquina
Heads and Cape Foulweather. Captain
James McKenna and nine of his crew
were saved.
Friday the Kelton ran into a strong
head wind, which increased as the day
proceeded, until by midnight is was
blowing a hard gale. The vessel con
tinually shipped large volumes of water
and labored heavily in the sea. The
rough weather continued until the yes
sci reached point eight miles south
west of Yaquina, when the deckload
shifted and started the bulkhead of the
freroom, and the vessel began filling
from the bunkers and engineroom to
the hold. The pumps proved unavailing
against the thrush of water.
When she had drifted north of va.
auina Head the captain, seeing the
hopelessness of his vessels condition
ordered the craft abandoned, and di
rected that the lifeboat, which was
large enough to hold the entire crew
be lowered. While engaged in clearing
the lifehoat, the vessel suddenly shipped
a tremendous sea, which swept overheard
the deckload of lumber, and with il
the after deckhouse, both boats and II
of the men. The lifeboat was pitched
onto the floating lumber, one end hang
ing at sharp angle.
In climbing into the boat the mer
capsized her. They succeeded in right
ing her again, and about seven sailors
climbed in, leaving four others on tn,
wreckage. The captain ordered thu
toat to pick these men up, but for som,
reason the order was not obeyed. With
in a few minutes the lifeboat and tn,
wreckage with the unfortunates OF
board, drifted away from the Kelton
By this time the steamer had driftet
close to shore, and Captain McKenn;
let go his anchors in hopes they would
hold him off shore. Shortly afterwart
squall shut out from view the lifeboa
and the men on the wreckage. Non,
of them was seen again until three o
their bodies were picked up on tn
beach Sunday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
indian Village at Rose Festival.

Portland, Ore, May &C. A.
Mount, general agent of the o. R.
& N. at Lewiston, Idaho, is arrang-
ing to bring to Portland for an ex-
tended stay a band of rs braves
from the Nez Perez reservation, the
Indians to be here before June l.,
so that they may participate in sew
eral of the day and night parades
which will form a part of the weeks
program. The Nez Perces are re-
garded as the most perfect physical
types of any race of Indians still ex-
tant. They will appear here in full
war regalia, on horse back, with all
the gorgeous trappings which have
made the race famous from times
long gone by. Their feats of horse
manship are said to excel those OF
any Indians on the Continent. While
in Portland they will live in their
own village which will be located
where the tens of thousands OF Wis
itors may at pleasure, witness the
forms, rites and ceremonies OF the
Indians, for they will live in their
natural state, while encamped here
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
Rich Copper Deposits.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, May 5.-Eastern
New Mexico, and Roosevelt County in
particular. is excited over the discovery
OF deposit of copper which may rival
that of Michigan or Montana. A few
days ago, while drilling we'll for water
on homestead claim 10 miles south
OF the town of La Lande, the drill pene-
trated a vein of native property of
peculiar richness. The news spread
rapidly, and within "a hours after the
discovery had become known, 400 claims
were staked out in the immediate vi
entity. The rush is still on.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
GRASSES IND GLOVER.
POSSIBILITIES of It's Successful Growth
in n, hsrn Idaho.

In NJ hsrn Idaho.
ny n 1. French. Director Idaho Expc-iment St..
ton. Moscow.
much interest is being manifested In
the possibility of growing grasses and
eiovers in the section about Moscow
and other o ii, ms OF Northern Idaho.
inls matter Is of special interest at
This time, for many new settlers are
coming into this state fr m the older
states, where these crops constitute
very important part Of farm produc.
ton.
Our experience extends over several
seasons and we thought it might be Of
profit to some to know what is being
done In this direction on the expert
ment station farm.
we have undertaken to establish a
seeding OF clovers and grasses on a por-
ton OF the farm and herewith give a
brief account OF the results of our work
during the past season,
Last April we plowed up ten acres OF
land on which wheat was grown the
year before, and fitted it for the seed
by narrowing twice with fine toothed
smoothing harrow. We then sowed
broadcast the following mixture, cov-
eriIg Six acres, leaving the balance un-
I'll later, on account of the ground being
in lower portion OF the field and too
wet to work.
40 pounds common red clover
pounds Alsike clover.
70 pounds orchard grass
pounds meadow fescue.
pounds English rye grass.
~ ponds timothy,
4pounes tall meadow cat grass
This made 10 pounds OF the mixture
per acre. The balance of the field
was sown to the same combination, at
the same rate per acre, except eight
pounds Of alfalfa seed was added to the
mixture in place of the alsike clover
and timothy seed.
No nurse crop was sown with the
grass mixture. And here is whore
many farmers make a mistake, by BOW
ing wheat, oats or barley with the
grass or clover. 1t is the experience
OF the best farmers now that it is not
wise to SOW a crop Of grain with the
seeding. The more rapidly growing
grain crop takes the moisture away
from the tender grass, and clover
plants, and when the grain is cut the
hot sun burns these tender plants up.
The wild oat which is SO abundant in
the soil of this locality is quite enough
of nurse crop. and soma attention
should be given to cutting this out Of
the way when it reaches the proper
stage. We cut two crops Of wild oats
from our field. The first crop made g
fair yield of hay. In cutting the wild
oats the moving machine should be sci
high enough so that it will not cut the
clover or young grass.
The last of November, when the yield
was last examined, there was fut
stand of clover and Of all the grasses
sown, go far as we we're able to detec
them. Much Of the clover headed ou
last season making a growth one foo
high OF more.
Unless last season was an exception
ably favorable one there is no reason
why clovers and grasses should not b.
grown in the hill lands in this section
The yield of wheat will not be les
when the farmers learn to grow thes,
crops which restore fertility, and th'
possibilities Of diversified farming
with stock as an important factor, will
be greatly strengthened.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
Awakens After So DAYS.

Los Angeles, Cal, May AFTER
an unbroken sleep which extended
over a period of IS days, Mrs. Beu-
Ian Hawkins, a patient at the county
hospital. awakened early this morn
ing and asked for a drink OF milk.
Her return to consciousness was en-
tirely unexpected. A nurse, attract
ed by the sound of rapping entered
Mrs. Hawkins room to find the pa
tient sitting up in bed with her eyes
open. Physicians were summoned
and the woman talked rationally
with them for some time. 1t was
found that she was able to stand
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
1lua,.. s,eward a smuggIer.

philadelphia, May 4.-Taken from m
the british steamship Haverford as
s sb was steaming down the Della
9n1 river from this port bound Tor
iy,srnooI. Robert Gordon, of Liver.
pool, England, the chiet ste% ni nr e.
the liner, was arrested TO-DAY Oy ouS
toms oficials, charged Win snSs
cling silks, laces and other au.ia hoII
goods. and was held In slVoo oai,
for trial. The smuggled articles w.
discovered in a mattress tnst was
landed here by the Haverforo'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
sill Has Two Millions.

New York, May 4.-That Charles
w. Morse, the former banker ana
steamship promoter, was about 10
nav every dollar of his Indebtedness
resulting from the collapse OF ms
business. was a statement MADE 70,
day by his counsel. Counsel salu
Mr.. Morse's settlement OF the Claims
of the National bank of North Amer
ica was only a beginning and that ne
Manned to settle all claims as rap
idIv as possible. He declared tnat
MI Morse's friends have loyaily
stood by him and that Mr.. Morse
will have 100000 left.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
Exn-sss sohhsrs in roils

LAREDO, Tex, May 5.-The men
VINO robbed the wells-Fargo Express
company of $4,000 on the Mexican
central Railway, are in Jail here, and
TO.h men have confessed. They are
LUIS Cutting, chief clerk in the gen
va, oihees of the express company, and
"O'Olfo Alvarez, alias Rodriguez, the
sAAPress messenger. who disappeared in
bsaa Calientes The money was found
ny the police in Cuttings rooms.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
Evans 10 Join Fleet.

PAso RoBLES, Cal, May 5.-Ad-
miral Evans will leave today for either
monterey or Santa Cruz to rejoin his
meet He will do this over the stern
protest of Surgeon Macdonald, who has
treated him since his arrival here. De
spi'e the fact that the admiral claims
70 N reel If fine as silk,' Surgeon Mac
D1nad fears that the change from abb
ooiute quiet of Paso Robes to constant
isAci,ement that must necessarily fol
NV ms rejoining the fleet, and the many
relapse.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09

Old tin is put to a variety OF uses
For instance cheap trunks are covered
with tin from discarded tin cans and
other utensils, the tin having been first
cut to desired size and Strengthened
and smoothed out. There are also con-
Germs in different parts OF the country
which make business Of removing the
tin coating from old tin cans and scrap
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09

In the South OF France one mag see,
at the little wayside stations, women
attending to the signals of the half doz-
en- daily trains; while the companies
regularly economic at the level cross
ings by employing female labor. The
husband can be seen at work at his
vines upon the hillside, while the wife
waves the green flag and keeps the chill
dren quiet-Detroit News-Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
Eour SUSPECTS Are He'd.

PIttsburg, May -Four men, ! De,
,,orad N have been implicated In the
robbery Of the st. Louis express SO
Thursday night. were brought 70
ME S Civ This afternoon by detec-
tives The identity of the men OF or
, .rbeT thew were arrested cannot be
learned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09

Samuel Woodwork had just written
"The Old Oaken Bucket"
Nothing in it ~ he muttered as be read
it over and reflected upon the probable
price it would bring.
But posterity evidently found some
thing In it.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09
circnm.tant,a1 rr,asac..

Sir A. Conan Doyle, at the Authors
Club Christmas dinner in London. re-
lated that In America some colored
people were keeping the festival OF
Christmas and they were told to hang
up their stockings at night. One poor
fellow had no stockings, and so he
hung up his trousers. In the morning
he was asked what he had got. He re-
piled: Il guess l got man, for my
pants are gone"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-05-09

Some active women who pride them
selves In housekeeping seem to forget
that the object of keeping house is that
human beings may be accommodated
in it, Their sole idea seems to be this
that the house may he kept in certain
form and order; and to the perform
ance Of the form and order they sacri-
fee the comfort the house was estab-
lished to secure.