davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION.
DEpARr,ENr OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
L. ;. Land Office at Burns,
Oregon, July 18th, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank NJ.
Mullinix. of Malheur Co. Oregon, postoi-
ice. Rockville, Idaho, who, on October
II. ls9a, made Homestead Entry No.
1862. Serial No. Obs, for NW4 sW4.
See. ss; Els SEA, Sec. %. TIP. p s. K.
4e E.. and NEL4 NEt4, Section 5. Town
ship 26 : Range l6 F., Willamette Me-
ridian has filed notice Of intention TO
make Final five year Proof, to establish
rlaim TO the land above described, before
r. W. Mulkey. county clerk, at his office
in Vale. Oregon, on the 2nd day oi Sep
tender, 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses
Marion c. Pegram, Marion ). Phill-
MT. William Thomliuson and Jesse H.
Nullinix, all Of Rockville, Idaho.
Wm. Fare,
Register
First publication, July 25, 1905.
AS, publioatiou, August %, 1905.
D
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
Struck Fine Flow.

Drilling a six-inch well to- a proposed
suburban home addition to be estab-
lished on bench near Boise Just above
Baxter's foundry by Thompson & Car
penter' the contractors, a natural flow
ing well was struck by Wilson, the we'll
driver.
An abundant flow Of water was struck
at the depth Of 81 feet, the water being
very cool and flowing over 400 gallons
an hour with the drilling tools still in
the well where it was left when opera
tons we're suspended following the strik-
ing OF the flow.
With the drill removed from the six
inch pipe which was being driven for the
well 1t IS estimated that flow Of 800
gallons an hour will be obtained. Tn
water which has been flowing continu-
ously since the strike has made shoots
out OF the ground TO a height of over
six feet. The height Of the flow will
probably increase perccptibly when the
drill Is removed from the pipe.
The well is located about 50 yards
back OF the Baxter foundry, about a
fourth Of the way up the slope from the
bench. 1t had been the intention to
drill a six-inch well and pump it to the
suburban home addition which will be
constructed on the bench. 1t is possible
that the flow will increase to such a
height, with the drill removed, that il
can be conveyed to the bench without
the use OF pumps, as was first contem.
plated.-Nampa Leader Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22

CONTRACT WORK on I.ATERALs
Proposals will be received at the Office
of the Payette-Boise Water Users Asso-
citation, Caldwell, Idahos until o'clock
August 81, 1908, for the construction OF
the following laterals
Runa High Line above first drop, Di.
visions to 29; 81 to 4si 2s9 to 24si
miles.
Kuna High Line between 1st drop and
Madden Pass; Div. II; 70 to 50; 81 to
1877 "a miles.
Kuna High Line below Madden Pass;
Div. sOl to alsi 5s1 to S24 2lS mi.
Ridenbaugh High Linei Div. "a to 81;
80 to 45i 4s to 55 miles.
Deer Flat High Line; Div. 81 to ssi
81 to 52i S. to e6; ~; Al mi. Divisions
76 to ll2, 10 miles.
Second Equalizing Channel, 600 Gu.
yds. y mile.
East Madden Lateral, 81 miles, at
head.
West Madden Lateral, 6ys miles, at
head.
Golden Gate Canal Z miles. at head.
Deer Flat Nampa Canal, mile.
Deer Flat Low Line, sta. 646 to 700,
mile.
Proposals will be received for one or
more divisions of such Laterals as shown
on the profiles, each division consisting
OF approximately 1000 cubic yards.
Profiles can be examined and form of
proposals obtained at the office OF the
Water Users Association, Caldwell /;
the [. :. Reclamation Service, Boise (;
Citizens State Bank, Nampa; Meridian
State Bank, Meridiani Kuna Post Office
Kuna.
j. H. Lowell, President Payette-
Boise Water Usere Association.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
Burns, Oregon, List O27s.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office at Burns, Ore
gon, July 80, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the North
ern Pacific Railway Company, whose
post office address is St. Paul, Mime
sofa, has this 5Oth day of July, 1908,
filed in this Office its application to Sc
lect under the provisions of the Act Of
Congress, approved July l, 1898 go Stat.
597, 62O) SEA sE4. See. 20, 7. 80 s.,
r. AZ E., W. NJ.
ANY and all persons claiming adverse
ly the lands described, or desiring to OBJ
ject because Of the mineral character Of
the land, or for any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant, should file their
affidavits Of protest in this office, on or
before the expiration Of the period for
publication.
VIM. Fare, Register.
First publication, August IS, 1908.
Last publication, September II, 1908
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
Unfortunate Mistake.

Tobe Froman and George Potter be-
came very enthusiastic in a hunting ex-
pedition over in Dixie. Not being ex-
perts they mistook ducks for sage hens,
and after getting a good supply Game
Warden Davis appeared and proceeded
to give proper instructions by placing
the boys under arrest and bringing them
into town, where they had hearing be-
fore Judge Hagelin Wednesday.--Cald-
well News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
Skiddoo.

A certain republican periodical calls
attention to the fact that the number OF
letters in the name OF John Worth Kern
is exactly 13. It seems strange that
this habit Of counting letters did rot
lead to the further very significant fact
that the number of letters in the name
of James Schoolcrait Sherman is exact
" 23.-Caldwell News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
Nampa Saving Lumber.

The White Pine Milling Co. il now
running at full capacity and will continue
to do 50 Until the five million feet of logs
which the company has are converted
into lumber. The machinery is all
working fine without any delay or both
er and the yard is rapidly being covered
with lumber. The logs this year are ex-
ceptionally free from knots or other
defects and a visit to the mill will con-
vince any one the quality of lumber
turned out is second to none.
There are now 40 men at work at good
wages which means about 500 per day
added to the Nampa payroll and as it
will continue steadily is an item OF some
Importance to the business men Of Nam
pa as well as we'll as the men employed.
-Nampa Leader-Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
Excursion to Pacific Coast.
Daily, June 1st to Sept. 10Th.
Ask agents iOr particulars.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Z. S. Land Office at Boise,
Idaho, July Il, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Lucy B.
Post, OF Parma, who, on August p, 1908,
made Homestead Entry No 675l, Serial
No. O2O4, for So NE1, Sec. SS, SEA
NW14 and Lot ,, Section "a, Township 6
y, Range W., Boise Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make Final five
year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Walter R. Cupp,
L. 5. Commissioner, at Caldwell, Ida
no, onthe 2nd dav OF September. 1908.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Brit Raymond, Charles E. Post, Fl, Z.
Peterson, and Lotttie Johnson, all OF
Parma, Idaho.
Wm. BalderstOn,
Register
First Publication July 25, 1908.
Last Publication, August p, 1908.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE ISFERIoR.
{. ;. Land Office at Burns, OregOns
August !, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah
Franks, of Watson, Oregon, who, on
August 4, 1906, made Homestead Entry
No. 274s, Serial No. O294, for WtsNW14
& WtsSWt(, Section %, Township 96 5.
Range A E, Willamette Meridian, has
fled notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before B.
W. Mulkeyi county clerk, OF Malheur
county, at his office in Vale, Oregon, on
the 2lst day OF September, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses.
John NJ. Anderson, Carl Fegtley.
William Cline, and ]. A. Shaver, all Of
Watson, Oregon.
Wm. Fare,
Register.
First Publication. August s, 1908.
Last Publication, September 5. 1905.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
EXCURSIONS EAST
Augtst 24th and 25th

Via o. 5. L. and Union Pacific.
Reduced rates TO Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City, Chicago and many
other points. Limit October
31st. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
nrr, rrurSr or rrir frrrprnr-

IMPAIRMENT or THE INTERIOR
Z. 5. Land Office at Burns, Oregon,
August :, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Carlton Z.
Fretwell of Jordan Valley, Oregon, who,
On October Is, 1908, made Homestead
Entry No. sl76, Serial No O2gS, for E1s
NEt4 and Eis SEi4, Section a, Town
ship 81 :, Range A +. Willamette Me-
ridian, has fled notice Of intention
to make Final i've year Proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Fred Palmer, G 5. Commission
er, at his office, Jordan Valley, Oregon,
on the 18th daY Of October, 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William F. Stine, Wallace E. Hub
bell, William H. Hubbell. and Harrison
B. Hubbell, all Of jordan Valley Oregon.
VIM. Fare,
Register.
First Publication, August S, 1905.
Last Publication, September 8, 1905.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22

Kemmerer nut coal and E0co OK
Springs lump coal at SOU
per ton at Parma Lumber Cos
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, L. 5. Land
Office al Boise, Idrho,

N'lAANN eNN A'''t7' -'-a .t-'f
July 2s 1905.
Notice i, hereby given that Nels A.
Waldahl. of Parma. Idaho, who, on
March lg, 1903 made Homestead Entry
No. 6saO. Serial No. O445, for Ee
Sci Sec. %. and Lots 3 and {, Section
"a Township y, Range 8 w. Boise
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make Final rive year Proof, to estab-
Hsh claim to the L,ud above described p
before the Register and Receiver. at
Boise. Idaho, on tine ith day Of Septem-
Der, 1905
Claimant names as witnesses. George
T. Berry. Fred Ghtt, A. j. Snyder, oi
Parma, Idaho, aud +. z Garrett, Of
Boise, Idaho.
VIM. Balderston. Register.
August l., August ~.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Of the Interior, U. 5. Land
Office at Boise, Idaho.

August 8, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Alvin H..
Echlers, OF Notus, Idaho, who, on Janu-
ary %, 1903, made Homestead Entry No.
6212, Serial, No. O63, for VIZ SWl4 and
VIZ NW4, Section %, Township 5 n,
Range W, Boise Meridian, has fled
notice of intention to make Final five
year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Walter R.
Cupp, U. $. Commissioner at CALDWELL
Idaho, on the 18th day of September,
1903.
Claimant names as witnesses Charles
J. Johnson, James B. Newport, Loren
+. Bebbs, Lee Transue, all Of Notus, Ida
no.
Wm. Balderston Register.
First publication, August 10, 1908.
Last publication, September y, l90S.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
Or. Frank A. Sloan
osrEepArH

wn, graduate Of sun College, Iowa,
And a c' ~ at Hotel Illinois Tuesday, Thurs
- saturday OF each week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-22
HOTEL ARRIVAL S
HOTEL ILLINOIS

y VI Stevens Boise
J G Tallman
J Mcnamara
H D Kelley Spokane
W Fraumbaek Rupert
Tim Driscoll Payette
W P Alderman
F H Hogue
f W Tracey "
Mrs 7 W Terwilliger & son Weiser
F NJ Brown
H 5 johnson Denver
] Mcintosh City
] W Easter, wife & son ''
H Lander & son Caldwell
R 5 Madden "
VIM Larsoa Salt LAX,
Pop Smith &"
Geo A Day Oakley
W V Ward Portland
lOM Shaffer Middletc
W Shaffer
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

Fashion Notes and Notions.

Pettlcoats thst are selling at as fair price as their cheap silk neigh5ors and promising an amount of wear rot to be compared with the silks are these of mo- rcen. They come In the striped, checked and plaid weaves of silk, and among the latest are those in pompadour design. Moreen is a fabric which holds its body, keeping its pristine freshness indefinitely. sheds the dust and possesses other quail ties. making It preferable to silk for gen eral wear.
 Since the openback toothbrush has proven It's merit to an ever-complalning public with toothbrush woes the open back hajrbrush has been put on the mar ket. There Is no back to harbor dust and dsndrufr germs. and the briStles may be cleaned as freely as those of the mouth brush. though. of courss. this Is not necessary. They are made in ebony and white celluloid. with the best of French bristles. and are well worth the price asked for them.
 In certnin metropolitan shop noted for its silk department. which car ries the newest and best that Lyons has to offer. was put out the past week what are called art squares. They are square yards of the softest satin in various col ors. with five inches Persian printed borders set three or four inches from the edges of the square. There are dou-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

hle squares. too. 10 be used as shouiter draper!es. necIigees. etc. while the single ones suggest table corers. soft rushicns and similar uses These beautifui novel ties sell at g. single square.
 Were ft not for thr prohihiiire prices which tag many of the handsome heIts doubtless We would all wear more of these beautiful novelties. especially those woven beltings- some In rich oTicn- tai colorings. others in delicate coiors in combination wI;h much gold or sire- thread. fastening with si SoTts o' buckles. But now that the aelting s 70 be bought by the yard one may have n- many as half dozen different belts an'l use the same buckle for the six Sith good effect and perfect good taste
 What is Dame Fashion Eolu= co give ITS in walking skirts this spring S a question sgitstinG many minds at thS writing Some designers SHY the Picatc-l skirt. others the gored model and stu others the overskirt model Douhtlr>- we shall have an three. for the 7leatci model is still a favo-ite. and with the fashionable contingent. too. aEi he eosed and overskirt models are new and represent a change which mary VII wei come right heartily. though it will be hard 10 break away from the gTarsfu- kilted skirt which we have worn SC lou=- and so short, too. for that natter.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
Vivid Effects Tn Color Combinations.

rose black is excellent If relieved by considerable white. which. of course. should be next to the face and arms.
 High coiors. too. are used for wraps intended solely for evening use and es- pecially for the opera where the cloak Is quite as much a feature of the cos tune as the gown and accompanying jewels. For these bright yellow broad cloth. velvet or satin. may be trimmed with ermine. which carries not only the color scheme note. but much of the be- coming white and just enough Of the ef- fective black. Pink clouks may be trim med with n small amount of ermine or lynx or hlack velvet. but will stand as large a quantity of sable as the wearer possesses. for rose shades with dark brown are always becoming. Bright green Is also exceedingly smart with sable shades or with ermine; better than all else with lynx or baby lamb. The opera cloabs that have elicited most ad- miration are entirely of ermine. with touches of gold lace or of sable. with white lace similar to one of military shape, which carries four graduated iounces of old point.
 Brown and Whlte Is. ID fact. used again and again for evening. afternoon and morning costumes. adapting the amount of light and dark materials en- ployed to the occasion. white predominant Ing for all indoor gowns and brown for the street.
 Color combinations are more -skilfully brought out in hats than in my other detail of the feminine wardrobe. The sable toques. for instance. show every shade of pale and bright yellow In their trimmings of velvet. wings and plumes. while others have a single huge white. pink or red rose, with it's foliage placed against the brim. Ermine hats have large black velvet bows. but rarely any other contrasting color. for most flower tints seem 10 conflict with the yellow and white pelt. Lynx hats. on the con trary. are amenable to whatever color is placed near them, and accord happily with sll the fashionable shades of pink. blue, red and yellow.
 Exceedingly daring are those velvet hats of old French pink or mauve with yellow plumes. but the milliners who de- signed them happened to know precisely the right shades to combine which makes all the difference in the world. While It is popularlJ supposed that color combination is a heaven sent gift. just
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

tractive combined with deeper tints of their own range.
 Quantities of wbite in the form of q lace blouse, long gloves and q hat all malinette and snowy plumes, are worn with these scmitailor-nlades. for while en- ters largely into the ensemble of every ceremonious costume now worn. unless the wearer he of the cult that affects the one-tone style of dressing in which case every detail of her toilette Is all black. brown. green. mauvc or hlue. as the choice may he
 Evening gowns display more decidedly than all others the fancy for vivid color contrasts. Brunette women are apt to run thc Gamut of the deep rose and car d;nal shades. combining with them jet or nnments. black gloves and slippers: gold lace with gold slippers or silver lace with white satin slippers. silver embroid cred. Because the blonde woman realizes that yellow brightens her hair and whit ems her skin. she is Ht her best in an evening gown of the shade Of maize which most becomes her. With this tint she combines white lace trimmings with white accessorieS or gold paillettcs with gold slippers. but Is careful 10 leave to her brunette sister the orange tone so long and successfully associated with black
 Among the most fetching of matronly evening gowns seen this season are those of pearl gray. with go!d-embroidered lace, and of black. with either silver or gold spangIes or the more costly pearl ap- plique trimming. Pale mauve Is excel lent with silver lace particularly If the wearer possess an ivory-tnted complex ion and snowy hair.
 The dehutante of the cerrent season whirls through the cotillon in chiffon and net blue and rose clouds of precisely the ttnts prescribed by Madame de Pompa- dour. but spangled with gold or silver. while her elder sister. grown more sar- torially daring, essays cerise with black, bright green with dull gold or high blue with touches of warm brown.
 The subdued light vouchsafed to tea gowns makes possible the wearing of many odd color combinations. Of these gre those quaint shades of magenta and peacock blue and madder brown that our grandmothers wore in the shape of won- drously plaided silken skirts aud deeply fringed crepe shawls. With any of these queer tints. which seem to have returned simultaneously with purple and faded
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
TO CLEAN WALLS.

Burlaped or papered walls may be brushed down by a new broom covered with 6 hood of cheesecloth. which must be removed and shaken out every few minutes. Bread crumbs and a pencil! eraser will remove dirt spots from paper with a smooth surface. Grease spots may generally be removed by dusting with magnesia and rubbing well. Painted walls are easily and thoroughly cleaned with warm water and ammonia. applied with a flannel cloth.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

No longer is the tailored street suit, de signed principally for practical knock about service. necessarily rheerless cos tune, calculated 10 depreSs the wearer whenever she dons it. Although the serge or cEeviot or tweed mixture may be of darkest brown. green. blue or gray. q touch of vivid coloring and considerable distinction may be added by the use of few yards of gold or silver cordiug or braid. plplngs Of contrasting velvet at throat and wrists, or silk collar. cuffs and pn"ket flaps.
 Navy Gnd royal blues. lalways ropuIar and seryicenble coIors for severely tul- lored coats and skirts of moderate price. lend themselves more readily than do most shades of contrasting acceSseries. With them are employed reliefs of white. pastel green. black. tan or rcd. thouGh 70 reverse the order snd to trim garments of these cclors with navy or royal hlue would loo against the rules of color har- monies Black. on the contrary. which Is relieved with blue. white. green. tan or rod. makes an exceedingly smart trim ming for any of those colOrs. But black is net nearly sn desirable for hack suit. GS IT hHtfS lutAttllH F'Nt iAi AhE 'Ai'+ -N- pcnslve fabrics Black is still fashion able relief for brown. and Is constantly srcn. notably where Hercules and sou tache braids are used as garnishings. Two-toned gray tallormades are wonder fully becoming to women with bright dark eyes. scarlet liTs and pink cheeks. but the average neutral tinted suit is usually more satisfactory Q, the collar. cufrs and pocket faps show at least narrow line of decided color.
 Semltailored brondcloth and kersey street suits which are worn at fashion able morning concerts and afternoon re- captions or restaurant luucheons through out the winter in town. as well as at the Florida resorts. are developed in cream and Ivory white. Nattler and Copenhagen blue, French and rose pink. pastel greens and mode tints from biscuit to golden brown. With any of these a suggestion Of black is most effective. and with many of them the dusky note is strong. for quantities of side-sewn soutache are used on both skirt and coat in addition to collar cuffs and waistcaat. For these high grade cloth costumes the dressmak- rs still favor the pink and blue and vio- ret shades which. however. do not take as much black trimming as the other fash ionable colors and are Infinitely more at
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
Women Explorers.

By her Intrepid journey of expioratioo across the almost untrodden wiids oS Lab rador. Mrs. Leonidss Hubsrd. Canadian lady. who has recently come to London ta- once more demonstrated ne courage v.fh which q fragile, gently Burtured wonan can brave hardships and dangers whirh might well dauut any man For l2 years Miss Constance Gordon -CummirE wandered over the earth from the ''grsn- ite craCs Of California to the '-dre-fou1- tains of Hawaii" climbing in the Hiua- iayas and penetrating Into the heart o; China and Thibet- Miss H. NJ kingS-cr explored the CamerOOu regions. and m1de herself quite at home among fierce gor.- las and nereer cannibalS. Lady Baker. who was the first European 10 sec Albert Nyanza. thought nothing of walking Into the tent of an Arab shaver and fstchinE out the .caDtives. while Miss Jane Mor. Mrs Bishop Mrs Marshal and othe-
 also occupy honored places as explorer
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

as is dress designing. picture painting or architecture, vast amount of valuable information may be gleaned by persist ent study of oriental embroideries- In them are blended bright and dull shades of every known hue. and with precisely the right mixture of black. white and gold. It Is from such Far Eastern dress trimmings that many a successful modiste obtains ideas for novel combinations.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
Their Many Uses.

We still wear this kind of sweater but not ss much as the new coat models which the younger set wore during the early part of the winter with separate skirts and shirtwaists before putting on their heavy winter ulsters. For skating or golhing the sweater Is the ideal outer garment It has all the warmth of heavy coat and a hexlbIlity which per mlts of perfect freedom to the arms and body. The shops are showing skating sets of sweater and toboggan in white, gray and brown worsted. plain and fancy stitches. Some are in two-toue coloriny. such as white or light gray, with stripes of brown, blue or red, and the effect Is very pretty. especially if the short outing skirt happens to match the color of the stripes.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
A Brown Leather Suit.
New Models fin sweaters.

The sweater has become such fca. ture Of present day fashions that lu mary
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
Hunting In the North Practical Clothes for the Field New Sweaters = Red Much Favored Color for Skat-
 ing Costumes Motor Furs.

Of It's new forms we scarcely recognize 1t as n relative of the original nodal which slipped over the head and mussed ones hair to the point of distraction. but redeemed Itself by keeping one snug and warm.