davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04
Nofice of proof OF Corrpfetlon Of
Works and 1pDHcsHoH or Water
TO Benenc5sf Use.

Hoslrs is hereby given that at 10 a. m.
on tic s0th lay OF January, 1908, at
Caldwell Cnu'sy Of Canyon, State Of
IlAho. heiore Waiter K Cupp, T. 5.
Conmi-sinner, proof viii be submitted
of the completion Of works ior the diver
sion Of 3 T3 sniir feet per second Of the
waters Of Snake river, Canyon county,
and oi the application to beneficial use
Of said water in accordance with the
ern,s and tions Of permit 20.
500 re isseol hy the State En-
sinesr OF The State Of Idaho.
name and postoliiee address
4 .rrsdn lolding saii permit are
mJ sekuood. Roswell, Idaho.
ar xo.ts 81 diversion will be
+p4alia9 date set for such
80 .-e amount Of water
Af- capable Of con-
~. st intended use, in
carlai...s with the plane accompany
nv-the application ior aueh permit, Is
70 cubic seel per second.
3. The use to which sriTf water has
'een applied is irrigation and domestic
urpos,s, and the amount applied to
.enehciaI use is s.7s cubic feet pei
ecmd.
The place where said water is
sel is lots 2.-3 and and Z. 1-2 S. f
I, Sec, %, T. 4 n, r. g., W. B. NJ.
; The date of priority which said
ser is prepared to establish is October
g, 1907.
JAS. STEPHENSON, JR.,
77-l48. State Engineers
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04
o. M. ysnpuyn.

The trials in which the state has been
50 deeply interested, have tested and
tried number Of men and none have
stood the test better than the capable,
faithful, fearless and incorruptible
young lawyer who has officially repre-
sented Canyon county. He has earned
a high place in the esteem of all who
have watched the trial. lie has never
wavered in his duty and no breath OF
scandal has ever reached him. We pre-
dict splendid future for Mr.. Van Duyn
He has ability, fidelity, fine sense Of
justice, a high conception of public
duty-these things win.-statesman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04
HAYWOODFIRED
Eew Secretary Sslscisl for wes.-
era Federation Of Miners,

DENVER, Cnio., Dec. s0.--Although
no annornuement had bseu made to the
fleet from the headquarters OF the
Western Federation Of Miners 1t is we'll
known fact here now that William d.
Haywood. former secretary-tressurer, ia
no longer an officer Of that organization.
hat he has no authority to act in any
'apacity "a an otAcer and chat no longer
viii he be allowed to handle the funds
II the organization. He has been GUST
ii bodily by the executive COMMITTEES
md Ernest Mills has been appointed to
i'll the office.
There il rule sf the organization
hat no person can be elected to Office
Who is not on the floor Of the convention
when the votes are cast At the last
,iecting convention Haywood was in
all in Boise, SO was Meyer, and Jack
'impkins was fugitive from Justice.
rhey were allowed-to hold over IN Office
- no persons were elected in their
'laces Men were appointed to act "a
Ulcers in their places and James Kir.
van was appointed to do Haywood
york
Il was understood that after he waa
,cqnitted In Boise, Haywood would
'ome to Denver and resume the duties
i his office. 1t il claimed he did not do
%. Kirwan complained and finally re-
signed, leaving for bis home.
1t is known that for a long time Hay
yo,Ri has been at outs with most Of the
members Of the executive committee.
yho were not IN sympathy with his
socialislic ideas, but the last straw was
lided, is Is said, when he went to Gold
field and preciptated the lockout in the
-tronget camp OF the federation and, in
act. the only camp that could he de-
pcnded upon to contribute money to the
relief fund in any considerable amount.
This, Il is sail, was done at time when
Ike federation treasury WAS virtually
mpiy and when the most strenuous ef-
ort- 10 get contributions from eastern
abor unions and other sources had re-
1eatedly failed.
"Mr. Ernest Mills. member Of the
xecutive board, District No. q, has been
ppointed TO fiji the Office q secretary
reasurer Of the W. F. NJ.
Secretaries OF local uaians when re-
initting to Lea lquarters will make all
money orders, checks, ETC., payable to
Ernest Mills, secretary-treasurer, and
Ill communications pertaining to the
office of secretary treasurer should be
addressed to him"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04
To Reform School.

CALDWELL, Jan. 2.-2roi alton
officer Driscoll brol git in a boy from
Parma last night by I name of Burrel
Wilson. The lads life has not been a
bed Of roses. When al out two years
old he was left by his II other at ranch
house in Wyoming with the pr, mise
that she would return in two days for
the child, but she never returned. He
Was then brought to Idaho and has lived
with family near Emmett, but owing
to his unruly disposition, he would not
attend school and left the Emmett fam
lily. Tie was next heard of at Falk $
store, where he made himself notorious
by some petty thiev.ng. Becoming
alarmed he emigrated to the vicinity OF
Parma, stopping with Ben Ross until he
got so incorrieible that the truant officer
was notified and he was brought to Cald-
we'll He will doubtless be sent to the
reform school at St. Anthony.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04
yotice Of Proof or Completion of
Works and duplication of Wafer
"a Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 Il. II,
IN the 30th day of January, 1908, a.
Caldwell, Comfy of Canyon, stase O
llaho, before Walter Il. Cnpp. Z.
Commissioner. proof will be submitte'
the completion Of works for the diver
ion Of cubic feet per second Of tn,
waters of Snake River, Canyon Comfy
nd Of the application to beneficial ~.
# said water in accocdance with H..
erms and conditions Of permit No. 32le.
heretofore issued 10y the State Ensinee
# the state Of Idaho
l. The name and pustoi.is'e address q
he person holding said permit are Ben
iamin Paine, Roswell. idaho.
.. Said works Of diversion will b.
iully completed on tie date set for suc
completion, and the amount OF watr'
which said works are capable Of con
lucting to .e place of intended use, il
accordance with the plans accompany
ing the application for such permit, is
cubic feet per second.
3. 2 he use to which said water ha'
been applied is irrigation and domesti'
purposes, and the amount applied t.
beneficial use is cubic feet per second
I. The place where said water ii
used is y. w. IA $. w. Id and lots
ank Sec. 33, T. n, R. 5. w. B, NJ.
5. The date of priority which sait
user is prepared TO establish il October
JAS. STEPHENSON. JR..
l2.7-l4s. site ngineer
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04

)f RI LAND FINAL PROOF
NOTICE fHL PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office,
Burns, Oregon, December ., 1907.
Notice is hereby given that William
B. Napton OF lIomedale, Idaho, has filed
lotice of Intention to make proof on his
lescrt-land claim No. COL. for the Ell
NEA Sec. II; WANW4 Sec. l2, T. z2
s., II. 40 f., w. NJ, before b. W. Mul-
key, County Clerk. at his Office at Vale.
Oregon, on Monday, the 18th day o.
January, 1908.
He names the following witnesses IT,
prove the complete irrigation and r:cla-
nation of said land
Thomas Welsh. John II. PurseH and
/. NJ. Rockefeller, all of Parma, Idaho.
and JAS. s. NApton OF Homed,.le, Ida
no.
VIM. Fare.
Q277-14s) Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04

A sure cure, ons 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-
ness and sore throat. For sale
by City Drug Store and first-class
dealers everywhere.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04
Attcst
NOTICE OF PROC" OF COMPILE
TION OF WORKS AND AP-
LEGATION OF WATER TO
BENEFICIAL USE.


Notice IL hereby given that at 10 a N.
on the 30th day Of January, 1908, at
Caldwell, County Of Canyon, State O.
Idaho, before Walter Il. Cupp, U. s
Commissioner, proof will be submitted
of the completion OF works for the d.
version OF ...5 cubic feet per second 0.
the waters Of Snake River, Canyo
80 and Of the application to bcned..i
lse Of said water in accordance with I'll.
erms and conditions of Permit n ,, s20S
heretofore issued by the State Enginec
II the State Of idaho.
l. The name and postoiIice address
If the person holding said permit ar,
Andres j. Mccormick. Roswell, Idaho
2. Said works of diversion will l.,
fully completed onthe date set for such
completion, and the amount of water
Which said works are capable Of con
luc,ing to the place of intended use, il
accordance with the plans accompany
lng the arr..eation for such permit, il
cubic feet per second.
s. Tte use to which said water ha:
aesn .pallea rriaation and dohesti'
II a..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04
sRT LAND. FINAL PROOF
Office FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
cd States Land Office,

Department OF the Interior,
cd States Land Office,
Burns, Oregon, Nov q, 1867
~ ce is hereby given that In scott,
Ian Valley, Oregon, has fl.d no
intention to II axe proof on his
land claim 70. bl5, Iakesiew
for the WissFL, sF1sW14,
?, Township SO South, Range 40
W. NJ, before Fred Palmer, U. s.
issioner, at his Office at jordan
Oregon, on ednesday, the sth
Januag 1908.
ames lso following witnesses to
se ne co' p.ete irrigation and recIa-
..''0l OF sac i.pa;
jasper B. Duncan, James II Harbour,
5AArd B. 9uucai and William =.
-ffeil. al 81 iarian Valley, Oregon.
VIM. Fare,
Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04
Some Poetry.

Odes from Ganlerbcne's Forecast for
January -
what are the bbgles BLOWN for?'
Said B..ch'lor On parade.
Its New Ye.,r Day, it's New Year
Day."
The Woman fiater said;
"what makes you look so white. 50
white9''
Said Bach'Ior on parade.
I'm readin' what we've sot-to face,'
The Woman later said.
"ror Lean Year is upon US,
And the girls will use wire;
They'll hook US like poodle
When the licences expire,
An they'll dump US in the wagon
AM we're off to fin a squire,
For they're laying for the baeh'lor
In tile mornin'."
Ia Oklahoma:-
Hush little bar-room,
Don't you cry
You'll be drug store
iy-and-by.
Another year (rnark ", ] the rhyme)
Has joined the Host Of Father Time.
A few more solid banks will lust
To many trusting ones disgust.
The widow recently bereft
viii pop the question right and left,
And luckles= man, Of Leap Year butt,
VIII scramble for ihe tall uncut.
But Notwithstanding Leap Years tricks,
And maids and Widows weeds,
And though our hard luck comes along
just Ike string oi beads,
Cheer mp. eheeF upl It's not SO bad
wth MS as Us eith Ted,
Who had to come 70 it and knock
His tlrd term in the heal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04
RIVERSIDE IRRIGATION co.
Wn. Fare.
Register

SoTIcE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the annuai
meeting oi the stockholders Of the RiS
rrsiie Irrigation Company, Ltd, of Ros-
well, Idaho, will be held at Sleele's Dryini
House, near Roswell, on Thursday, Jan
., 1908 beginning at 80 o'clock, p. m
rhe purpose OF the meeting is the annu'
al election OF officers, the question o
honding for the purchase of the Uppe
Healing and making sundry improve
ments, and any other matters that ma,
come before the meeting. Each stock
holder is requested to Re present.
By orler of the board, this 9th Aay o
December, 1907.
Z. NJ. kirkpatrick,
President
Attest:
Sylvester Hill, Secretary
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04
Barah Cts Law.

Senator B)rah, on the first OF the year
evcre,l his connection with the law firm
ii Borah, Cavanah & Blake, leaving tn,
irni now as Cavanah 4 Ease- III,
enator severed bis ooan, ct'on ni.h TIA,
irm because h. las fully made up his
mind t1 Withdraw from the practice OF
his profession while in the senate. H.
speaking Of the matter the senator said :
MY retirement from the firm was
due in no sense to a want of harmony
with my associates, for the other mem
beers OF the firm have my fullest conf
lence, bat simply because do not be,
ieve tharit is possible to keep up a law
practice an do anything like Justice TO
my public obligations. outside Of clean
ing up few old matters shall not un-
dertake to 10 any law business until my
official life is at an eni. took the step
reluctantly for 4 lose my profession but
| &C ull not attend to botn matters"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04
HoLllsrEH's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
Blood Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headac-e
and Bsc kache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea IN ia0- :
let form, IS cents box. Genuine nane oy
HotftsTER DRuo COMPANY. Madison, Wis
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR sAlL0W PEOPLE
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04
/ iI'EEIIIBOIVE {
NOT GUILTY
After Deliberating Fourteen Hours
jury Returns Verdict. Decision
Will end Cases.

The Fessillone case was given TO the
jury al $50 o'clock last night, and at II
clock today The Jury returned verdict
of "Mot Guilty." This practically ends
sll2 prosecutions OF the leaders OF the w.
F. N. for completely In the murder OF
Governor Steunenherg. Meyer will un-
doubtIe1ly nos be brought 10 trial.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04
OREGON SnoHJ LINE RAILWAY
PARMA rhAlR sEayicE

AT tfAins stop at Parma. Nos. J. and
2,stop on iiaE and 10 let Passengers OF.
rr9ins 25 and 2e, known as the "Can-
nom Balls, now have 40 schedule time.
W. f. SHAW,
Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04

t1277-l4s)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-04

sylvester Hill, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

very opposite is the case Observe the
record for the past forty years
On the democratic side. Frank Blair,
who ran with Mr. Seymour, was n man
of much force. Crate Brown. Of whom
Mast made such unsparins game. was a
politician of experience and ability.
Thomas a Hendricks. who ran with
Mr. Tilden in 1876 and with Mr.. Cleye-
land IN 1854. was Of presidential size,
and certainly Allan 9. Thurman vino
ran in 1883. was. William II. English.
who ran with Gen. Hancock in 1850.
lacked personal popularity. but in poll
tics was much superior to his soldier
chief
On the republican side we find Schuyler
Colfax in 1865 and Henry Wilson in 1872
both Of presidential size and with politi-
cal experience far in excess of that pos
sessed by Gen. Grant Mr. Wheeler of
New York was better known to the coun-
try at large in 1876 when the republican
ticket Of that year was nominated than
Gov. Hayes who headed it. Everybody
thought risk had been taken in 1880
when Gen. Arthur was nominated. but in
the office Of President he subsequently,
showed excellent ability Gen. Logan in
1854. Mr.. Morton in 1855 and Whitelaw
Reid in 1892 We're worthy of the honor
they received. and either of them in the
office Of President would easily have met
its full requirements.
Today We have in the White House a
man who found his opportunity in the
vice presidency. and a man in the vice
presidency who would serve with dis
tinctcn in the White House. There need
he no worry about the vice presidency.
II IS not small office. and but few small
mon have been nominated for it in all of
our hundred and odd years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
Bishop Bristol.

In the election as bishop of Rev. Frank
NJ. Bristol. pastor of Metropolitan Church
of this city, the general conference of
the Methodist Church has added man
OF strength. scholarship and high char
acter TO the higher organization of that
denomination. DR.. Bristol has been for
years one of the most successful pastors
or his church and his career at the Met
ropolitan in this city has attracted to
MIN the attention of Methodists through
out the country. His church was rem
dered notable during the administration
o. president Mckinley by reason of the
fac that the chief executive was an
attendant there. His eminent scholarship
mas caused his preaching To be recognized
as of an exceptionally high order and
IN all the phases of his pastorate he
has proved himself a man of marked
ability. His friends in this city ardentlv
hoped that he would he chosen in the
course of the balloting al Baltimore ana
the showing made for him In the CON
ference during the first two ballots was
highly encouraging to them So keen
was the competition. however that DR.
BristoIs out-oftown supper. wavered for
a time. and II seemed likely after the
fifth ballot that he might drop entirely
out of the reckoning. But those who
believed him especially fitted for the bish-
opr:c persisted in their efforts. and his
strength from that time gradually in
creased until his election was inevita bile
II Is gratifying to read Of the enthusia ST il
demonstration with which the announce
ment OF his election was greeted despite
the rigid rules of the conference forbid
ding applause Washington regrets that
Dr. Brstors promotion will cause his
separation from the local field under the
rule or his church which assigns newly
eiected bishops TO Jurisdictions distant
from the scenes of their pastoral labors
However. this city will always take an
interest In his career in the higher fields
OF Methodism in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
William Travers Jerome.

District Attorney Jerome's TRADE against
his accusers at Elizabethtown n Y, in
the climax of his defense before the spe-
clal commissioner named to consider the
charges against him. is not calculated to
WIN Tor him the confident support of
large body of people. There has been
much OF the meteoric about Jeromes
career, good deal of brilliance much
suffering, but after all a rather unsatis-
factory sort of illumination. Mr.. Jerome
IS undoubtedly man of ability. But it is
70 he doubted whether he has staying
qualities sufficient to enable him to carry
on the war against corruption and crime
which the prosecuting officer of New York
county is required to possess for sue
cessful career
Mr. Jeromes activities in the pursuit of
the higher and subtler forms of crime
have been significantly spasmodic and
there is much in the charges. which were
summed up in the dispatch printed in
yesterdays Star. indicating that tempera-
mentally Mr.. Jerome is probably unsuited
to the role of prosecuting officer. He has
the power of fierce and at times effective
denunC1ation and is a pitiless cross-ex-
aminer of witnesses. There is no doubt
one occasion he has met his match at the
bar in a way TO demonstrate that he is
possibly more vindict;ve in prosecute ion
than the ideal public attorney should be
The spirit of the charges against Mr.
Jerome is that he is not true to his trust
that he is disposed to favor "malefactors
of great. wealth" whether for profit or
merely from prejudice does not appear
Considering the enthusiasm with which
ne was elected by the people of New
York county against the most bitter OPP
position by the entrenched machine and
the high expectations of thorough-going
reform 10 result from his occupancy of the
office. the net results achieved by him
have been somewhat Disappointing He
has, it IS true, gone to a certain length
in breaking up the gilded gambling dens
of the metropolis. but it is alleged that
he has wasted time on the small fry, while
the large-stze criminals have been i'm
mune from his attacks.
1t is TO be hoped that. if the charges
against him are found to be justified it
Will not be discovered that Mr.. Jevone's
faults are those of venality, but are tenn
peramental However. there is but little
satisfaction for the friends OF good gov
eminent in the spectacle of failure af-
forded by man of SO brilliant a capacity
as Mr.. Jerome neglecting so culpably as
has been LEGGED his opportunities for at
least exposing if not curing the evils
suffered by the greatest of the American
municipalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
BRYAN, Taft and Publicity.

The little comedy about publicity for
campaign contributions and expenditures
develops along conventional lines Mr..
Bryan asks Judge Taft 10 join in a re-
quest for the passage of a bill having
that single object in view. and Judge
Taft complies More than this. he shows
that nearly thirty days ago he expressed
himself on the subject in letter to Mr.
Burrows. chairman Of the Senate commit
tee on privileges and elections. But does
this set Judge Taft right in the NATTER
On tho contrary. it but convinces his
opponents that he is "foxing" He very
we'll knows, they assert. that his party in
Congress will take M such action and
hence he car afford for campaign pur-
poses. 10 give his Endorsement to the
proposition He is accused of playing
politics. and Of RELYING for success If
nominated upon the "fat-frying" processes
Of the game
Suppose Judge Taft had not replied -
Mr.. BryanS telegram. What should We
have heard them Something like this
That although Judge Taft. thirty days ago.
had advocated publicity he lad since
changed his mind; that. assured now ot
the Chicago nomination. he was consid-
eiiHE tFe Gu"Slio9 o. = campaign fund
and dared not put anything in tho way
Of securing al the money needed He
would have been accused of slIrrendering
10 the corporations and the trusts for a
campaign consideration. when by joining
in Mr.. Bryans proposition he would at
east have spoken himself fair before the
people and earned high praise.
Suppose Judge Tat should thus address
Mr. BRYAN: THE House by vote asks for
the enforcement of the Constitution re-
spectins congressional represent ton II
Is far and away the most important ques-
ton before the country. going a j., does
TO the very root of our government. You
aspire To the presidency. and seem likely
10 lead your party in the coming contest
for the office and if elected YOU must
swear 10 support and protect the Consti-
tuition. Will you not ask your friends n
the Senate 10 support the House billo'
Would Mr. Bryan comply or course
not. 1t would be suicide for him to do
so. His fate rests with the south whose
strength in the House and in the electoral
college is largely based upon the dis ran
chised negroes. and should Mr. Bryan
,rebuhe this and call for the enforcement
of tie Constitution he would lose the
south's support. His nomination at Den
are socketed in notification.
1t is but fair 10 say that Mr.. Bryan ac-
cepts Judge Ta<t's reply to him in good
faith. and urges action by his friends in
Congress on that basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
North Carolina Goes DRY.

Although il is reported that the prohibit
tionists CT North Carolina are somewhat
disappointed over the smallness OF the
ma iority recorded in their favor at yes
terday's election. the Significant fact re-
main that the state went dry. If few
years ago political prophet had pro-
claimed that such commonwealth as
North and South Carolina Georgia Ken
lucky and Alabama would bar their doors
TO LIQUOR he would have been rated d
fantastic dreamer. Perhaps ii may be
said that in dry weather all signs fail
and certainly there is great drought in
the south The prohibition movement,
indeed. in that section of the country is
one Of the most striking phenomena in all
the history Of the United States. 1t is d
revolution. 1t is an uprising against an
institution from which the south has suf-
fe-ed tremendously for years. physically
morally. economically. i'r,haps here ard
there will be a reaction. but ultimately
there will be great gain for better living.
higher standards of citizenship. better
business. better government.
The country is in state of adjustment
i'll this matter of regulating the liquor
traffic That prohibition should be the
iiiiil4eiId' - pulSoHle III htiIieioua toiiIiuTi-
ties is only natural result of the license
given 70 the liquor trade in the past. The
south is just now awakening 10 the fact
that many of its social evils are attribute Bile
directly 10 the failure TO bring this traffic
under reasonable restraint. 1t is impos-
sibie 10 estimate the benefit that will re-
srlt from the reform, whether il continues
on the plane Of total prohibition or finally
assumes the form of restrictive license
In most cities business standards are be
ing raised SO that temperance is expected
/ from those who take part in the days
work The demand that sobriety shall be
the dominant characteristics Is NO longer