davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1908-08-07
The CATTLE TICK CRUSADE.
What Was Done At The Meeting AT This
Place Last Saturday.

|
The Sharp County Cattle Tick
Association met pursuant to ad.
Ijournment at the court house in
Evening Shade August 1, 1908,
with Vice President r. J. Woods
presiding.
A letter from DR.. Robards,
U. S. Veterinary Inspector for
this district, was read, in which
he stated that he was doing ev-
erything in his power to have
tick eradication in this county
begun at once. G. j. Wilson in.
formed the association that a part
of the officials had selected two
men to act for the association as
state inspectors, and asked that
their action be ratified. A motion
ratifying their action and decIar-
ing Messrs. Thos. f. Pickens
and John G, Simpson the choice
Of the association for said in
spectors was unanimously ad-
opted.
A call Of the townships showed
THAI Lebanon, Morgan, Rich
woods, Big Rock and Piney Fork
were represented. A poll of the
delegates in regard to the finan-
cial aid their respective town.
ships would guarantee to furnish
resulted as follows: Lebanon
S35, Morgan $40, Big Rock
S22 80, Piney Fork S75.
It appeared upon inquiry that
the committees appointed to in
augurate the preliminary work
and solicit funds in their respect-
i've townships to carry on the
work of the association had not
been properly notified Of their
appointments and duties and had
failed to act from that cause,
whereupon the president instruct
ed the secretary to re-notify
them at once.
A motion was made and ad-
opted empowering the president
to appoint an executive commit
tee consisting of three members
who are empowered to take con-
troll Of the field work Of the asso.
citation, contract with and employ
the inspectors and devise ways
and means Of raising funds tc
pay them and to transact any
other business of the association
during adjournment that is moi
otherwise provided for. Jasper
llutchison, Noel Arnold and
W. A. Edwards were appointed
10 constitute said committee.
After adjournment a commun-
ication was received by the Sec
retary from DR.. W. Lenton, State
Veterinarian, informing him thai
the associations inspectors would
be commissioned upon receipt OF
their names and that the work oil
eradication would be begun by
them and the government in
spectors forthwith,
IL was decided to hold the next
meeting AT Ash Flat, Saturday,
August 8, at 2 p. m.
No further business appearing,
the association adjourned,
n. j. WOODS, Y, p,
Sharp County record., 1908-08-07
S n L l. b Y WILLIE.

"a good rain would be In order
kht now,
IT'S what we call hot weather
st now in this town.
10, W. Bundy had business at
lamine one day lately.
lGd Hoskns Of Calamine was
this city one day recently.
Mrs. lone Albright Of Cave
W was visiting friends here
o day the past week.
Azor MilIigan Of this place
ent to lizard county last satur.
fy for the purpose Of getting
mself married.
The ball game betweon tho
helbyville and Calamine teams
lat Saturday resulted in a score
D to 4 In favor Of Calamine,
|pt our boys would no doubt
eve clicked 'em'' again II II
edn't boen for one Of our best
payers getting a finger hurt 80
edly that he could not keep his
ace In tho game,
Mrs. Nottlo Williams died at
PR home here last Friday, after
illness OF several months. Her
PAIN was not unexpected, as she
Pa been very low for quito u
h'le' The funeral services
|ere conducted by Rev. p. II,
|ullivan Of Grange. The be.
paved family have the sympathy
Sharp County record., 1908-08-07
N 0 B L E Y

MOBLE
im Hall was at Cave City on
iness Saturday.
rank Herring and wife are
b sick at this writing.
ohn Cason and family Of Cord
te visiting the family of w. A.
|rk here last week,
Mrs. Maggie Smithee of Levy,
aski county, is visiting rela-
IS in Scott township.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hindman Of
/ Creek, ILL.,, is visiting rela-
bs and friends here. She lived
e twenty years ago.
ohn R. Lewallen of Cord Wis
his brother, Dan Lewallen,
%urday and Sunday. They at
lied church at Cedar Grove
hday.
Einslow Crabtree visited at
home of Miss Cleo Benson
hday, we understand. This is
rumor, but we are willing to
ume the responsibility of its
thfulness.
FOR years we have enjoyed the
ndship of Tom Campbell of
bghkeepsie. He touched a
me dear to our heart last
Blk in his almost pathetic trib-
to the men and the civiliza-
that reigned here in the
by of departed years. Long
(rs have interviewed since Mr..
np5ell lived here, and we can
repress the impulse to tell
& b that it is in our heart to re-
Bach him that he ever left 80
lat a country, for not since
b caused Adam to fall from
Ice has man lost so much as
en he leaves Wild Cat Corner.
he'll visit us some time, the
s and daughters of those old
n will show him that they en-
To the greatness and goodness
those hands that are dust and
prts that are stilled forever.
\ country boy once visited the
bital Of his state and saw
ntless workmen building a
n and colossal capitol on q hill
brlooking Getty of Roses.
this hill q famous sculptor Of
fis, France, had left an elo-
ent memorial Of his handi-
Blk. 1t was a monument Of
jrble, erected to tho memory
the Confederate soldiers Of
kansas, and on its base was
ved an inscription which, il
b read, made the heart beat
ter. In tho shadow Of this
pat State House this country
" stood with awe and wonder,
h did not talk mnch to the
acher, the representative and
great circuit judge who had
be there with him. Instead he
g dreaming that one day he
@uld 60 back there as the great
preventative and tribune Of
Id Cat Corner. So much for a
uttered dream that, happily,
: no lingering pain when it
bed.
Sharp County record., 1908-08-07
r & 4 D'S CR I I K .

G. M, D, Rodgers and wife
visited at Poughkeepsio Sunday.
Butler Johnson and lady were
visiting ut Glover Bend last
week.
Oscar Bowers and family Of
Calamine were visitors hore last
Sunday.
A ane rain fell here Monday.
II was badly needed and did
much good.
John Glrtman and Jasper Nc.
Leod went to Calamine with wat.
ermelons last week,
Overseer Simpson has lately
done some much needed work on
the roads in this section,
G. W. Mcleod was bitten by u
snake one day last week, and as
q result was confined TO his room
for several days.
There was quite q crowd pres.
ent at the annual cleaning Of the
f'airview cemetery Saturday and
tho yard was well worked.
@, A, Johnson and wife visited
Mr., and Mre, W, A, Street at
Sunday. They report a
fine new boy at the homo Of Mr.,
Sharp County record., 1908-08-07
B E N G A Y

Several from this section at
tended the Union lecture on July
29th at Calamine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-02
A SCHOOL FOR ARMY HORSES.
Fort Reno viii Soon BE Opened as
Remount station.

Picturesque old Fort Reno in Oak
land is to be made a "remount sta
tion," place where new mounts will
be provided for cavalrymen 1t is
purposed to turn out more than
thousand head of horses and mules
each year, ready for the military. The
cavalrymen who have been stationed
at the fort have gone to other posts,
and just as soon as stables can be
built the horse school will open, says
the Kansas City Star
England and France have remount
stations, but Uncle Sam has not had
one heretofore. If the one here proves
a success, it is probable that all hors.
es and mules for the United States
army hereafter will go through
course of training before graduating
into regular army life.
"A horse usually lasts about seven
years in the service" said Capt. Letch-
er Hardeman, who is here arranging
for the opening of school" "A mule
is good for ten years. The contrac-
tors who have been supplying Ahe
army horses have been buying thcm
between the ages of four and eight
SNars. Our experiment will be with
three-year-olds exclusively.
"Therell be no broncho-busters
here. We don't care for any man
who would mount three year old.
sock pair rowels into his side and
fight it until it's broken in spirit and
broken in heart. That kind Of break
ing may do on the plains, but it won'e
do for the United States army. A good
cavalry horse must have a cavalry
mans spirit. Nor will the cavalrymen
themselves do the breaking. This
work will be in the hands of civilians
under the supervision of army officers.
The best trainers we can find will be
employed. After the horses have been
broken, cavalrymen will teach them
the game of war. No animal is to be
roughly handled. Kind treatment
goes long way with horse in cuI.
tivating a good disposition.
I'VE believe there is economy in a
remount station. Not only will we
get better, more desirable lot of
horses, but by taking them as three
year olds, we will get from one to five
years more service from them, than
when we took them four to eight wears
old. They may be bought cheaper.
too
"A rebellious, unwilling horse can
almost disrupt a cavalry movement
and the sooner 1t has Il: ,C.-Inspect..
ed, Condemned-branded on its side.
the better off that troop Of cavalry
is"
Capt. Hardeman says that not
great many horses are condemned for
viciousness, but occasionally one en-.
tirely unfit for use is got rid of.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-02

Pure iron in the present Of pure oxy.
gen does not rust.
Peru, In the opinion Of Professor
Guarini, might rank among the lead
ing Industrial states of the world by
the utilization Of electric power and
electric smelling.
The Vienna Academy of Sciences
mas spent nearly $4,000 In. working ten
tons Of uranium ore for radium. The
yield has three grains OF pure radium
the largest amount ever secured at
once the value being $4,000.
electromagnetic are used for lifting
and handling large panes of glass. As
glass is a non-magnetlc material,
piece OF sheet iron is placed under 1t
and one or more magnets applied on
the upper face. The magnets attract
the sheet iron and therefore hold the
glass suspended while moving
The inventor of the modern suspen-
sion bridge was James Finley, of
Pennsylvania. His first bridge was
built in 1S0l-'02. BY 1910 he had built
eight. He built many more after
that A bridge built by his licensee,
John Tempelman over the Merrimac,
in Massachusetts, in 1910, is still in
use and traversed b. trolley cars. A
| bridge built in stirct accordance with
his original plans over the Lehigh
river, at Lehigh Gap, in 1924, is still
in use.
Government analyses of so-called
temperance drinks sold In England
prove that they contain from 2 to 1913
percent Of alcohol The liquor laws
Of England take no account, for purpos-
es Of taxation, Of beverages containing
less than percent, but Of 4,147 sam
pies of supposedly innocent drinks ex-
amined in the last four years, S.09S
exceeded that proportion. Ginger
beers and herb beers were found to
have the highest percentage Of alco-
hol, some of them containing as much
as claret or Rhine wine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-02
truthful.

why did you tell your wife you
had highball?"
Because | had had six. Houston
Fost.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-02

The angel Death with folded wing
Keeps guard above the churchyard sod.
Alasi', he mourns, my prize is dust,
The living soul is safe with God.
How barren are my victories!'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-02

Peru, In the opinion of Professor
Guarini, might rank among the lead
ing industrial states of the world by
the utilization Of electric power and
electric smelling.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-02
BIRTH AND M ATt.

BY A. r. McAlpine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-10-02
pal2l)l.AR.
VCE {
NlNlTloCl

Pure iron in the present Of pure oxy-
gen does not rust
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
P. r. Dohcrty Commits Suicide

i I Dolierty. II butcher, vel
known IN this locality, having
been IN the enploye Of II. W.
Matthews OF this town about a
year ago, killed himself ut Nam.
pa last saturday night.
The deceased was Il member OF
the Nampa Butcher company
and IL known to have left his
home late Saturday night and
gone to the slaughter house to
DO some work. His family be-
caine alarmed at his prolonged
absence and early Sunday morn
ing a searching party went out
to look him up. Mr.. Powell went
TO the slaughter house aud there
discovered the man lying lace
down, with a coat for az pillow.
aud n butchers keen edged SKIN
ming knife, with which he had
cut. two gaping wounds in his
throat, lying close to his hand.
Tie body was taken to the
Shellabarger undertaking par-
Tors, Nampa, and hitter removed
70 Meridian where the funeral
took place Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Rev. j. III. Ross OF
kuna, who was u friend of the
deceased, conducted the sery ices.
assisted by Rev. III. +. Mcleod,
OF Meridian. The funeral il said
to have been the largest ever held
in Meridian.
Mr. Doherty was about 40
years Of age, and leaves IL wife
aud seven children. He was a
member Of the Woodmen but it
Il sud let his membership lapse
some time since thus FORGETTING
his only life insurance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20

Some people seem TO deem 'the
girl OF today" DINO account com.
pared with the girl in graumoth-
er's time This is q mistake.
The girl OF today il Il hustler.
She does the clerking, tvpewrit-
ing, the bookkeeping and school,
teaching Of the country. She is
erowdlng the boy off the earth
because he is too slow, too indo.
lent, too indifferent, too busy
drinking, playing pool and fish
ing to keep ia step with her In
America women are not only do
ing housekeeping better than ID
WAS ever done before, buthal the
other work as wen. She shines
IN the college, makes ~ three.
fourths Of the gradut.iu- las~eS
10 the High schools, does most
u the church work, conducts
literary clubs, beauties Il park
roots for the home base bah
team, aud leads colleges. illumi-
mating literary clubs and liter
AIRY hlnctious. She visits the
sick, dispenses charity. BESIDES.
all this she finds time to listen to
the loyemaking Of some weak
man who needs a wife to take
cure Of him. We tell you, the
modern girl is strenuous. She is
u dandy, Mineral Wells Index.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
Government Photographer.

Il, b. Thompson, the govern
ment photographer in the recla-
nation service, is now ON the
ground with a full equipment for
taking views of scenes in. the
Boise valley and especially pic
lures TO be used in advertising.
the Payeete. Boise project in the
east.
He talks interestingly OF his
work and saysh he is wellequipped
70 take back a long string Of pic
lures OF Idaho's industries. The
pictures are taken ON long reels
operated SO quickly that between
80 and so pictures can be taken
a second, giving the natural
movements OF the subject taken.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
"Wifs In Name Only

The Clamans company comes
the opera house, Parma, Thurs
day, June 25th. High class
vaudeville specialties bet ween
acts. Not q dull moment from
start to finish. Carry all spec
ial scenery for this play. Latest
mechanical and electric effects.
Special attention is directed to
the '1Blinding Snowstorln" in the
third act. Three shows in one
drame, vaudeville and music by
superb orchestra. Free daily
street concerts.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
Knocking Idaho.

lewiston Tribune: "One oil
Mr.. Dubois organs, the Weiser
American says: buttons at
torney filed a protest against
the granting Of the extradition,
stating adultry is not Il crime in
Idaho. that the people of this
state ARE Mormous anu live with
their polygamous wives, and
conviction could not be secured
II he was returned here. And
still some people maintain there
j. no Mormon issue in Idaho.
Aou have 70 go away from home
"a learn what the people think
~ YOU That is just What Mr..
Dubois and his sect are doing
Tor Idaho. They are creating or
attempting to create, just such
an Impression Of the state and
rs people as q means Of winning
public office for themselves. The
Tribune does not believe that
the Democratic party OF Idaho
Is going tocontinHe Co give itself
over TO that sort Of ignorauce,
demagogy and depravity. hut
oven il the Democratic PARTY
should decide to do this, it win
surely go down in contempt un-
der the intelligent sense OF JUS
tice aud righteous Indignation OF
n great people. There is in Ida
no, vast as She state is. no per.
manent room for that sort Of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
SATURDAY. JuyF 10. zoos.
Mint some Inndnn nexNn,

What some London newspn,
peers say of the republican nom
inenr The Standard declares
that Taftbas learned statescraft
from q briIlian. muster, posses.
ses d mind oi his own anl has
ability The Globe DOES moi
DEEM biz election certain. 4 iew
papers are inclined 10 sneer at
TAFT as snbserviant to Roose-
welt. The Pal Nal gazette suys
the nomination IL an endorse
nent Of the policy, Love me,
love my dog"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20

y. q Caldwell, = veIl.knowr
dairyman, who has a small ranch
near the soldiers home, has now
IN operation ar his ranch the
FIRST milking lnachine ever
brought into the Boise valley.
Mr. caldwell purchased the ma.
chine recently while on Il trip to
Seattle. lie says it works satis-
inctorily and operates successful.
ly on eight teats at one timr.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20

Senator Isoran failed of an op.
portunity to deliver his conven-
ton fireworks but he was more
fortunate than some Of the 9TH
candidates for oratorical display
--he drew Il consolation prize IN
the way o. occupying the chair
mans job for Il short term.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

THE ADAMS LUMBER Con- Notice O.
PASy, u corporation, Sheriff's
). II. BRABRL, Defendant OF Lein.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of
sale and decree Of foreclosure, issued out
Of the District Court Of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District, State Of idaho, in and for
the County Of Canyon, on the 25th day
OF May, 1908, in the above entitled ac-
tion, wherein The ADAMS lumber Com
pany, a corporation, the above named
plaintiffs obtained decree against S. III.
Bnkel, defendant, on the 9th dav of
May, 1858, which said decree was. on
the 18th day of May, 1908. re-
corded in Judgment Book 9 Of
said Court, at page rs, | an com
manded to sell all that certain lot, piece
or parcel OF land situated in the County
OF Canyon, State of Idaho, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit; All of
the right, title and interest of the de-
PENDANT, in and to lot one of Block forty
three OF Bates addition to the Village Of
farma, Idaho, according to the official
plat thereof on file in the office of the
Recorder of the said Canyon County
Together with all and singular tile said
building, and al tenements. heredita
ments and appurtenances thereto be.
longing or in anywise appertainng.
Notice is hereby given, that ON the
10Th day Of June, 1908, at , O'Clock D.
m, Of that day, in front Of the Court
House door in the City Of Caldwell
County Of Canyon, will, in obedience
TO said order Of sale and decree Of faro
closure, sell the above described pron
erty, Or 50 much thereof as may be neees.
sary 70 satisfy plaintiffs decree with in
terest thereon and costs, to the highest
bidder Tor cash, lawful money Of the
United States.
W. II THoRp, Sheriff,
Ry W l.. rARRlsH,
Deputy Sheriff
Datea May a0h, 1905. 500 %
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
Conductor RIce Dead.

Fred G. Rice, the Oldest con
ductor, inpomt of service, on the
short Line, died at Pacatello
last Sunday night after a two
months illness. Cancer OF the
stomach was the cause of death.
He was go years of age. The
deceased was we'll known by tie
travelling public and was espee-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20

Candies, tobaccos, cigars al
Martin Hotel.
Grant Hand the Nyssa hote
man was Parma visitor du.
ring the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Newton
OF payett are visiting OF the
home Of Mrs. Ben Ross.
Mrs c. j. Strickland has gone
to Garden Valley to spend a few
weeks visiting with her parents.
/ Hay diggers are now in active
demand as most OF the farmers
here'sboHts have commenced cut
ting their first hay crop.
sam Rounds, the popular res.
tanrant man Of Weiser, spent a
few hours in town Wednesday,
accompanied by his wife.
j. III. Lowell was in town Fri
day and accompanied by Mr..
kerrick went out to view some
state lands in the vicinity Of
Alkali lake.
j. A. Riggs and family have
gone TO Boise to reside, where
Mr.. Riggs contemplates going
into business at an early date.
The Nashville Students com
pany played here Tuesday to
large audience and gave a very
satisfactory performance.
Frank Daggett said to be of
Valley Junction, Iowa, was run
over and fatally injured in an at
tempt to board a fast freight
train near the Nyssa depot last
Wednesday.
At the Stewart home north of !
town Miss X. Stewart entertain
ed II goodlv numberot her young
friends Friday evening, in honor
OF her Boise guests, the Misses
Watts, Clithero, Yates, Wicker
sham and Bruce.
Commencing last Friday morn
ing the Pony pulls a regular
postoffice car with w. G. Head
rick as clerk in charge. Pouches
will be made for all intermediate
points and close connections will
be made with the =. & /. N. at
Weiser, for the Evergreen Weiser
postotiice.
Frank w. Hawkes., OF the
Hawkes. Nursery company, Ros-
well, dropped into town Monday.
Mr.. Hawkes. is just back from a
trip to Council. He re-
ports business good and says
the demand for his nuesery stock
exceeds his expectations but by
he manages to con
troll the situation and meet the
rapid growth of the business
while maintaining the excellent
grade OF stock that his firm have
always guaranteed their patrons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20

u remains to beprcven wheth-
er or no the "anti-iniunction
plank y broad enough to cover
Bills record and plastic enough
% smooth out the wrinkles that
adorn the ''full dinner bucket"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
Bastard Born" Currency Bill.

The Idaho bankers in conven-
ton at Wallace voiced their dis
approval Of the compromise cur
eney bill recently passed BY con-
gress when they loudly cheered
Hon. Arthur Reynolds OF Des
Moines, Iowa. Who condemned
the bill in vigorous terms IN al
address on Currency Reform. =
In the following vigorous Ian
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20

Tally SO in railroad circles d
Idaho and decidedly popular
with almost everyone.
He leaves a wife, daughter and
one son.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20

gnage Mr.. Reynolds paid his re-
| spects to the hill;
ut is u patch on the cont OF a
Joseph. u legislative bastard
born OF the union Of senatorial
courtesy and emergency require
ments, a nlslkesllift OF expediency
neither honest nor warranted by
conditions. ?
"The original Aidrich bin wss con-
celsei ID back room o. Wall street
bank, where railroad d pds form the
chief invest'nent Of financial institutions.
Nelson " alsirich, watchdog ~ the
treasury. aided il III i,s conception and
Istberea 1t Throughout ~ career III yicia-
Aisudes. James ". Forgan, that hon.
est banker Of Chicago. WAS sent Tor.
shosu The bill and asked to get in line,
bui be declined and refused 10 have any
thing 30 DO withit"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20

The republican convention
handed Gov IIanly the marble
heart for his "l'uro Marble
Shaft.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20

Via. o. 5. L.. daily June goth
to September Both, 30 day limit
from date Of sale. Seeagents for
rates and further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-06-20
N0rICa FlR PunLIcArIoN
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office At Boise, Idaho,

May 18th, 1905.
N't'ee 's hereby given that Lee Tram
sue, 90 Moths, liaho. who on March 4
i9'S. maie Homestead Entry, No. e2S6
'er W. SEA4' See. % and VIZ MEL,
Ser1'9a ~ township 8 n, Range W
a'ise Meridian, has filed. notice Of in.
rnu9n e. make Final five year Proof
20 establish claim 20 me land above DIES.
e,'h't before Welter r. Cupp. u. S.
NommisslQngr, at Caldwell, Idaho. on
the 10Th Dag %; June, 1898.
Nialue1a' namss as witnesses: Ionjs
Ehl,r-' l0reu +. Behb, George Albert.
sen, James b. Newport, all OF Notus.
WN. BALpERsroN Register