davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28
HOLD JOINT CONVENTION.
W. T. U. and Arti-SaIoon League
Meet at Nampa.

The Woman's Christian Tenn
peraDce Union, and the Idahe
Anti-Saloon Leagne held a Joint
meeting at Nnmpn Wednesday
and considered how best to sub.
due the liquor traffic. After an
interesting session the following
resolutions were adopted
"Resolyed, That we put our
selves IN sympathetic co-opera-
tion with the great temperance
wave now sweeping over this,
our glorious nation.
Resolved, That We requestthe
various candidates for governor
OF our state to express them
selves in favor OF local option
and for the enforcement OF all
existing moral and temperance
laws.
s''Isesolved, That we take our
stand for local option through
out the state and give our sup
port TO such candidates as will
carry out tine spirit OF local op-
ton, and
"Resolved That whereas the
laws OF our state give the people
IN Incorporated cities. towns ana
villages the right toprohibit the
liquor traffic, we call upon the
Temperance" forces Of the state to
make n united effort TO Elect
covncilncn or trustees pledged
to pass ordinances OF bv-lnws
abolishing saloons in their re-
~pective municipalities. "
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

IN speaking Of those who op
pose anti-Mormon vagaries
the Occur d'AIene Press OF March
21. says
III the democrats back down from H.,
issue at this tlme Il means the orgsniza-
t'on oi The American party ia the state
TO continue The fight"
And there, democrats, you
have it straight from the only
Dubois-inspired paper in north
Idaho. There IL no "veilcd
threat in the language used by
the Press. but "a plain, unequivo-
cal statement OF what will occur
unless You again allow Dubois
70 prostitute democratic princi-
pies TO his insane desire for Nor
mon persecution. The invita-
tIon OF the state committee to
the American party to send
delegates TO the democratic con
vehtions. would indicGte that his
American party will be formed
NJ Twin Falls, with the Dubois
state fommittee az ~ nucleus.
Such a move would not surprise
any person Who has watched the
chameleon character of the sena~
tors political career. He was
never true to any party. aud to
only one principle--that of Du-
bois dictation. Therefore, the
furnal notice that he intends 20
split the democratic party aud
iorni an American" party out
Of some OF the smaller chips. will
not surprise any one, as il was
well known thnt that would be
the policy he would pursue as
soon ns he recognized his own de-
ieat. lie has evidently seen his
finish, and his north Idaho sup
poreer hasdrawn aside the priest
" raiment OF Dubois, displaying
TO the democrats OF Idaho the
cloven hooi.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28
East Lynne.

4 magnificent dramatic pro-
auction Of the wonderful story
dear TO every American. EAST
Lynne, a play that will live for-
ever IN the hearts OF the. public.
La the production OF east
Lynne as presented by Beecher
X Staaley's Company, our citi-
Gems will have the pleasure OF
witnessing a grand production
OF this moral phy. The sobs
and tears of sympathy from
auditors of both sexes are evi.
dence of its great power. There
Is a vein OF comedy all through
the piece that quickly changes
tears to laughter. lis a life les.
son to both old and young.
Don't forget the date. Thursday.
April 2nd, at Lang's Opera
Hovse, one night only.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28
ReIiaions Services.

Services at the Presbyte
Church.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Preaching at ll:3O a. m.
Evening seryices-Christia tian
Endeavor meeting at 700.
A Frances Willard memorial
service will be held at 8 p. m. A
number OF persons will take part
ia this service. Special recita-
tons and songs. Good music.
Everybody welcome,
5. c. ELDER. Pastor.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

The Pocatello Advance comes
out with an article which itinust
consider important. as it prints
It twice in the same issue, on
"How TO make fIeas flee. whe
only way TO lmnke heas flee in
Idaho is TO jump up a iackrabbit
as that is the only animal thu.
carries them.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28
Three Hundred Dollars per Acre.

The John Ryan place OF 10
acres on the Roswell bench was
sold Wednesday to Lewis Smith
OF Minott, Minnesota. Mr.. Smith
lett for home on the same dav.
and will return in two or three
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28
Conference, Salt Lake CITY
4DrH y, s, 9.

The usual low ronnd trip rates
will be in effect via. the Oregon
Short Line for Conference TICK
cts on sale from all points up 70
Spencer, Idaho, and La Grande'
Oregon, Except Ogden and sta
tions south) April 2nd, to 5th'
inclusive, limited for return to
April 18th. Tickets on sale at
Ogden and stations south, April
1st to 9th, inclusiAe, limited to
April 18th. See 0. 5. l.. Agents
for further particulars.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

Fred Davis Of Caldwell, deputy
game wnrden for this section,
was in town Wednesday. looking
after violations OF the fish and
gnme law. Mr., Davis will be
here frequently during the sen.
son, and viii watch matters in
connection with fish and game
protection closely. Judge Ker-
rick Is nov supplied with licenses
and anyone found fishing in this
locality without a license will be
vigorously prosecuted. The IL
eense costs only $l.OO. SO if You
expect TO do any fishing you'd
better get one p. 4. q.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28
|Parma's S First
Market Day
The Inauguration of a Monthly
Market Day, Last Saturday a
Splendid Success.

Parma's first Market Day. last
Saturday, vas all that it's pro
motors 80 confidently expected
People from the surrounding
country began coming az an
Iearly hour and when the time
for the first sale 80 p. m, was
announced the streets were
crowded with people and con
veyances. Max Zimmerman, the
whirl@ind auctioneer, and his
energetic cO-worker, Mr.. Shields,
were early on the scene and
spared no effort to make the
undertaking n success, and that
their efforts to that end were all
that conld reasonably be ex-
pected IL the expressed Judgment
OF the citizens and merchants of
Parma generally.
That a greater number of sales
OF stock and other commodities
we're not consummated may be
properly charged to the fact that
the Inauguration of a monthly
sales day being a move out OF
the ordinary more people came
to get acquainted with the prac-
teal workings OF the undertake
ing than to make sales or trade.
ana it is safe to anticipate that
the next monthly sales day will
show a large number OF sales and
a more general interest in every
way.
The program was fully carried
ont as advertised. There was
something doing all the time.
The visitors were good natured
but inSistent that the public
marriage ceremony take place
whether the victims present
themselves ornot, and Max could
not fipd il in his heart to saw
them nay-he produced the nee
essarv victims. Our cub report |
er ~as assigned to cover that |
part OF the program, but up to
The hour of going to press he has
not turned in his copy on that
event and we are unable to give
full particulars.
I. j. Allison of Parma was
awarded the $500 prize for hav-1
ing present the largest family.
Mr. Allison lined up eight rosy
checked. sturdy sons and daugh-
ters before the Judges stand and
itere was none to dispute his
title To the prize, and the gold
Nns promptly turned over to- the
proud parents 10y Mr.. Shields.
The band boys turned out and
'nlivened the occasion with a
number OF good musical selec-
lions and AIDED materially t.
the success. OF the day.
The business men and citizens
generally agree that the idea is
! good one and steps will be ta.
KEN eaaflv next week toward set.
ing the date of the next market
lay to be held here and making
'uch otner preliminary arrange
nentS as may be necessary.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28


Mrs. f. C. Platt arrived iron
Boise yesterday evening with he'
son and heir.
EAST Lynne" ut the opera
house next Thursday night.
Louis Lent returned from Der
yer yesterday.
Mrs. r. J. Cluen is Ill with
mountain fever She is getting
along nicely.
J. X. Sheldon and daughter,
Miss Althea, were over from
Owyhee Tuesday, and made the
Herald Office II pleasant visit
O. l.. Clark and Fred Mitchell
went TO Midvale to inspect some
land Tuesday.
Frank Brown shipped two car
loads of his fine Lincoln bucks to
their summer pasture at Mid
vale this week.
w. c. Kibble, of Placerville,
who has been visiting his son. n.
$. kibble, for several days. left
for home Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. w. Gromer and Mrs.
A. j. Mitchell were IN Nampa
Wednesday as delegates to the
W. C. II. u. meeting at thatplace.
Ed Miller, a Chicago man, ar
rived Wednesday, and viii spend
several days here looking over
the country with view to locat-
ing.
Charlie Sin Ching, an expert
laundryman, has established a
laundry i'll Parma, ard will do all
kinds of laundry work. Family
washing called for and delivered.
Charlie guarantees satisfaction.
Quit sending your laundry
away. and have it done at home.
Remember the special meetings
that are to be held in the Parma
beginning April 3. Rev.
J. II. Barton, of Boise. will con-
duct these meetings. Everybody
welcome.
The Reed section below town
las been cut up into small tracts
ind most OF it disposed OF by J.I
e. kerr!ck, our rustling real es-
inte agent, at $50 per acre.
Among the purchasers are c. NJ.
80 acres; John Ryan, 40I
icres; and Bengtson and Peter
son, 40 acres. This is remark
ably low price for the land. as it
'arries a water right with it.
A. L. Sutton, the Bell telephone
nan OF Caldwell, was in the city
Wednesday.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

The grandmothers Of the old
Dutch Dunkard families OF West
ern Pennsylvania have made
and nsed Hickory Bark Cough
Remedy and reared their families
on it for a hundred years. Now
you can buy it of your dealers.
Ask for it, and use it, because it
is is pure; because 1t will stop
your cough; because it is the
best cough remedy made today.
Fry it. For sale by City Drug
Store and all dealers everywhere.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28
NOTICE OF SALEOF EsTRAY

''1l III VI I'D IlA i {,
l will sell at public auction at
the feed-yard OF c. H. Allen at the
Roswell slough bridge, where it is
now standing. at 10 o'clock. a.
m., April 4, 1908, one two.year-
old red heller, branded BF on
LETT nip, crop and under-bit on
lett ear, underslope on right ear.
d. o. Castater, Constable.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

Mcintosh sells the best cigars
ii town. Ii YOU don't believe it
buy a few and be convinced.
Are you bothered with your
hair falling out? Geta bottle OF
hair tonic made and sold by
Mcintosh.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

weeks to take up his residence
here. The price paid was ap-
approximately $4,000, or $500
per acre.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

A sure cure, one you can de-
pend upon. Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy. A sure cure,
and it's purel Use it for all lung
trouble, coughs, colds, hoarse-
hess and sore throat. For sale
by City Drug Store and hrst-class
dealers everywhere.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28
Farm for Sale.

For Sale:-An s0-acre farm,
highly improved, II acres under
cultivation. Forty shares in
Farmers COOPERATIVE ditch. 3
miles from Parma. Cheap. for
cash. p. Hanrattv
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

The Star Observer, published
in the growing little town OF Star
is the latest addition to our ex-
change table. Star is about
midway between Boise and
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28
Fine Seed Potatoes.

Early Daybreak seed potatoes
Tor sale at , cents per pound.
Enquire OF Fred Hermo.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

Use formaldehyde for your
grains and potatoes.
McINTosH sells it.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

GOOD goods at right prices all
the time.
Gem Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

For sale, cheap: A bellows in
good condition. Apply to G. b.
Rowan.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

We have buggies at right prices
to everybody.
Gem Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

Eggs taken in exchange Tor
meat.
Parma Meat Market.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

Ii you need IA pair of spectacles
see Mcintosh, the Druggist.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28
Wanted.

A girl for housework. Apply
at residence OF c. J. Strickland
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

For sale:-IIeifer, fresh in
March, s25-oo. Inquire at this
Office.
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

For Sale.-Australian Club
wheat. lHc per pound.
W. J. Hartman, Parma
The Parma herald., 1908-03-28

5. c. ELDER. Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-17
THREE CURES OF
 SEVERE ECZEMA
Michigan Woman Tells ofHer Broth CTS Terrible Suffering with the Disease-GrandchiId and Another Baby also Permanently Cured.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 PROVED INVALUABLE

"My brother had eczema threo di- ferenb summers. About the same time each summer it camo out between his shoulders and down his back, and he said his suffering was terrible. Ho used diff ferent kinds of medicines that were said to be good for that disease, but nothing seemed to do him much good. When it came on the third summer, he bought 6 box of Cuticura Ointment and gave it 0 faithful trial. Soon he began to feel better and he cured himself entirely with Cuticura and has never been bothered with eczema since. He also used Cuticura to cure bunch over his eve and @ terrible corn which was SO bad that he could not wear his shoe. A lady in Indiana heard of how my daugh- ter, Mrs. Miller, had cured her little son of terrible eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. This lady'S little one had tho eczema SO badly that they thought they would lose 1t. She used Cuticura Soap and Cutioura Ointment and 1t cured her child entirely, and tho disease never came back. Mrs. Sarah D. Lusk, 67 Peckham St., ColdwRter, Mich., Aug. IS and Sept. 2, 1907."
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-17
stronn Roomo.

The Bank of England's strong room Is one of the largest ID the world. The foundation, sIxty-six feet below tho street level, Is a bed of concrete twen- ty feet thick. Above thls Is a lake sey- en feet deep. and above that thick plates of Iron specially manufactured to resist both skin and force. Any one attempting an entrance from above would find similar bed of concrete, similar lake and similar plates of Iron The walls are lmpenctrable, while the doors are one foot thick, weigh four tons each and are made absolutely un- drlllable.
 The Imperial Ottoman bank, Con- stantinople, had a marvellous steel fort built upon a water bearing rock, and on top of the rock foundation is four foot bed of concrete. The height Is over thlrty-slx feet, length forty-sII feet and width twenty-four. The steel walls are surrounded by masonry and concrete six feet thick throughout, while the whole comprises nearly thIr- ty tons of steel
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-17
THE SORROWFUL TREE.
Ito Flowers Open at Night and clos'
 With the Dawn of Day.

Ito Flowers Open at Night and Close
 With the Dawn of Day.
 There is a tree in Persia to which the name "the sorrowful tree" is given, perhaps because 1t blossoms only in the evening. When the first star ap- pears In the heavens the first bud of the sorrowful tree opens, and as the shades of night advance and the stars thickly stud the sky the buds continue gradually opening until the W hole tree looks like one immense white flower. On the approach of dawn, when the brIlllancy of the stars gradually fades ln the light of day, the sorrowtul tree closes It's flowers. and ere the sun fig fully risen not a single blossom is wis ible. A sheet of flower dust as white as snow covers the ground around the foot of the tree. which seems blighted and withered during the day, while, however, 1t Is actively preparing for the next nocturnal festival, The fra grance of the blossoms Is like that of the evening primrose.
 If the tree is cut down close to the roots new plant shoots up and at talns maturity in an incredibly short time.
 Tn the vicinity of this singular tree there usually grows another which is almost au exact counterpart of the sor- rowful tree, but less beautiful, and. strange to say. 1t blooms only In the daytime.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-17
clreuIation of the Blood.

The Idea Of some sort of movement Of the blood in man and the lower an lmals was possessed by Aristotle and other Greeks and by the physicians of the AleIandrlan school as well as by the doctors and surgeons of the middle ages. In fact, even the village barbers knew of such movement, But no one, not even the wlsest of men, had any conception of a continuous stream re- turning to it's source-a circulation in the true sense of the word-or of the functions of the heart as the motor power of the movement of the blood until It was demonstrated by Harvey in 1928.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-17
ECCENTRIC STAMPS.
Blundsro That Bring Joy to thO HearsS
 of Philatellsts.

of Philatellsts.
 "The fascination of stamp collect ing" said a postal official, 'lles in the rare finds which are continually made and the curious points which some times make a stamp of the face value Of Q few pence worth hundreds of pounds. For instance. the twOpenee blue Mauritlus stamp which the Prince of Wales bought at Q public auction for fl,45O was unique In one respect-the proper wording on it, Post Paid Mauri- tlus,' had by strange error been al- tered to Post Office Mauritius.'
 Another stamp which hns been priced at several hundred pounds is valuable for the mere misspelling of a single word. It Is a British Guiana is- sue worth just cent, but 1t is sought after by all collectors because the word 'PatimusQue' figures on 1t Instead Of 'PetlmusQue'
 ? Again, one penny Cape of Good Hope stamp changed hands the other day for nearly f200 simply because in- stead of being red, as are all the others of this Issue, Its color was blue.
 Some years ago in Western Australia few stamps were printed with the fig ure of a swan upside down upon them. When the mistake was detected the Is. sue was hastily destroyed. Several specimens had escaped, and one of them has been sold for f4OO"-London Tlt- -RIta
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-17
Tho aLettsrs of JunIus.s

The vexed question of the real au- thorship of the Letters of Junius" has never been positively settled. Mfr. Cha bots learned work to show that Sir Philip Francis was the author of the famous letters, while a strong produc- ton, fails of absolute proof The at- tempt was made to prove that Thomas Paine wrote the letters, but that, too, failed, to convince. The question is still q mystery, though the balance of the evidence is in favor of Sir Philip Francis.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-17
Such ls Love.

"Come on home, Jimmy. Don't yer see de lightnin'|
 "Aw, what does CT guy care fer light min wen his goirs t'rown him down fer a dago!-New York World.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-17
Dad nntn snronrtln-

"PhysEcal culture, father, is perfect ly lovely. To develop the arms l grasp this rod by one end and move It slowly from right to left"
 Well, well" exclaimed her father. "what won't science dlscoverH If that rod had straw at the other end you'd Do aweeping."-Louisville Courier-Jour.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-17
A WOMAN TO DE PRETTY
Must Have LuEurIant and Glossy Hair,
 No Matter Whnt Color.

The finest contour of a female face. the sweetest smile of 0 female mouth, loses something if tho head iu crowned with scant hair. seant and ff Hing hair. 1t is now known, is caused by parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of .he hair. where 1t saps the vitality. The llt- tie white scales the germ throws up In burrowIng are called dandruff. To cure dandruh permanently. then. and to stor falling hair. that germ must be killed. Newbro's Herplcide. an entirely new TO suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys the dnndruft germ, and. of course. stops the falling hair, and prevents badness Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicldo Co, Detroit Mich.
 Two slzes-5O cents ana S1.OO.
 Wm, Britt, Special agent, Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-17
Tbanks For His Money

Weskle-So Shppsy is a defaulter, ehf DeeIle-so they say. Weekle- By George! always wondered why he said Thank you" 30 pleasantly every time l made a dePtsit-BOhe- nian Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-17
Elght saanaoliua In Qua

At the Mascot tbere is the most won- derful musical instrument ever brought to Skagway. It has quality of eigh- MapdoIius jn one with Piano accom- panimeut. Tbere is 8 string of eight new airs. It makes a full evenings entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-17
PREMIUM" BRAND BUTTER

By far the best butter we have ever had and 1t is gaining favor with our patrons every day. Try a pouod brick.
 Frye & Bruhn Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-17
To Be Accurate.

He-Mabel, you grow more beautiful every day.
 She Uleased)-Oh, Jack, you do ez- aggerate!
 He-Well, then, every other day. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
MAY TRAIN TEACHERS.
A Plan Discussed to Establish
Department Of Pedagogy,

A plan is on foot to establish in Middle
bury College a department of pedagogy
for the training of high school teachers
The trustees have had the matter under
advisement for some time, and COM
mittee consisting of President Thomas,
Senator Stewart, Governor Proctor and
DR.. Mead was appointed to bring the
matter before the attention of the coming
Legislature.
There is now no institution in the
State which undertakes to give specific
instruction for the preparation of high
school teachers. The time is speedily
coming when no one who has not had a
course in pedagogy will be considered
competent for high school position.
This lis not a movement in opposition
to the present normal schools, nor to any
system of normal schools which may
hereafter be devised. These schools
concern themselves with teachers for the
lower grades and can not prepare ade-
quately for high school positions without
becoming colleges, and we have colleges
enough already.
At present Middlebury College receives
81, 400 from the State for Scholarships,
and both the University of Vermont
and Norwich University receive a like
sum for a similar purpose. The Univer-
sity of Vermont, however, receives
SO, 800 additional for instruction in the
industrial arts, and Norwich University
receives So, 100 more than Middlebury
for purpose of instruction. In chartered
privilege and legal relation to the State
Middlebury College is on equal footing
with her sister Institutions. The State
is responsible for the support of none OF
them, but should certainly equalize the
appropriation to Middlebury with the
amounts granted to the most favored
sister institution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
JESSE HATCH CAMPBELL.
4 m iddIebury Boy Of Unusual
Musical Talent, Deads

Jesse Hatch Campbell, only son of
Mrs. Helen Campbell of this town, died
at New York hospital on Thursday,
October Sth, after short illness, which
was not altogether unexpected, as he had
for some years been in delicate health.
The remains were brought here Sunday
to his home, accompanied by his mother,
who, on hearing of his death, went at
once to New York.
The funeral was held from his late
home on Monday afternoon, the Rev.
Francis Wilson, rector of st. Steheu's
Church, officiating. The bearers were
George Langworthy, Joseph B. Cobb,
Robert A. Calhoun, Jesse Boulia, Theo-
dore Dukette and Harry Cobb Friends
of the deceased young man from out of
town were present, though had it not
been through misunderstanding in re-
gard to the time of the funeral, many
more would have come to pay their last
tribute. Interment was in the West
cemetery.
Jesse Hatch Campbell at the time of
his death was 3S years old. He was well
known, not only in his own town and
county, but all over the State, on
account of his unusual talent as a
musician.
jess was big-hearted boy, giving
of his time and talent freely. Possessed
of dramatic as well as musical talent, he
organized and carried out musical enter
talnments of high order, being himself
the presiding genius at many occasions
for the benefit of the various churches,
societies and clubs of this vicinity, as
we'll as all over the State His ability
drew around him musicians of like
capacity, and his reputation was wide; !;
plays, cantatas, concerts and minstrels
were produced under his direction that
were rarely equalled by amateur talent
any where. AS pianist his rendition of
the popular classes of music was mimi
table, while as performer on the vari-
GUS wind instruments used in military
band he might properly be termed
musical prodigy, being able to perform
on almost any instrument, though being
especially able on the clarionet.