davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
Girls Didn't Make Good.

IL is reported that one of Gu.
"ell-known young men went ont
70 visit a couple OF capriciou,
young ladies' the other niaht
and It seems they framed it N,
on INN to some extent and plan.
hed TO have all sorts OF sport
"peh ne came to spend the even
ing is he was accredited with
oe'hg somewhat bashful they
'nought 1t would be a great Joke
TO initiate everything he did
When he appeared in the parlor
he blew his nose, and each of tho
g'rls promptly followed suit
The incident struck him rnther
Iunny at the time, but he didn't
make any particularly cute re-.
marx about it. He said "Niee
'Ve'i'ng and sat down aud they |
epeated the performance. The |
'epetition OF the remark cangnt
mn again. SO before he did any. /
hing more he rubbed his hands
ogether aud stroked his ba,r
md they did the same. "Not So
old tonight he yentured. in
'uer to be sure of mis- ground.
M they repeated, with a slight
mango IN emphasis, "Not solN
DID tonight. There was -
ight twinkle OF mischierousness a
their eyes, and he caneht the ii
lie. lie Strengthened his collar
nd they did the same. and one /
them smiled n trihe. lie
dn't hesitate any longer. but
liberately stopped down and I,
rned up his trousers. 7
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
Little Bits of kawsl

=. II. Harris attracted much attention
On 'he streets yesterday afternoon bv
the novel looking Implement he had
loaded on his wagon. 1t was a sac.
brush grubber which is built by the Far
'ners Mig. Co., at Twin Falls. With q
god horses the machine will grub as
many acres in day of heavy brush, cut
t'hg 1t several inches below the surface
d the ground.-Nampa Leader.Her
sld.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
Just Dropped.

a young man from the upper
country broke the police records
III this city this week. Sunday
morning he dropped into town,
Sunday afternoon he dropped
onto Frank FeItham's overcoat.
sunday night he was dropped in
to Jail and on Monday mornino.
ne dropped out. While eating.
supper at the Jap restaurant he
took Il liking to Feltham's over.
cont ana deliberately swIped it
before the owners eyes. Mar.
sinai Wells then dropped onto the
game and after a little detective
WORK the overcoat was found in
Tie young mans bunk and the
fellow was lodged in jail. During
ihe night Feltham's heart soft |
med toward the young man ". |
ne in a cold cell and at his re-.
Iuest the prisoner was liberated
Emmett Index,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

~ u, md two hoboes who wer
riding on the bumpers, miracu
iously escaped injury, except 3
severe Sinking up. Seven no
boes IN all wcim heriirc their wa,
on the train, aud all we're in the
wrecked section. but none we're
injured, and they are about the
happicst lot Of hoboes in the west
today.
Train dispatcher, +. G. Callopv.
caiee down from Nampu on the
IRONY" this morning to estimate
the amount OF damages. After
looking over the wreck, Mr.. Cal
iopy stated that it was the worst
the main line had suffered in
years. The break was 3 or 4
ears back OF the engine, the en-
s'ne ana TWO cars breaking away |
rom the train and escaping the
wreck The wreck train was i'm
iieuiattly sent for ut Glen,,,s
Ferry, but hasn't arrived at this
me- II viii bring a large force
u section men to assist in clear.
I'g mp the wreck.
There is no doubt as to tho
ause OF the wreck, the evidence
eng plain that it was the result )
a broken drawbar, aud none {
the train crew we're in any )
Use to blame. I
Lateral temporary track l.
oS constructed around the )
reck, and traffic resumed ahont :
40 this afternoon. Railroad
l'c'als estl'"ate that twill take
week to clear away the de- .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
Severe Storm.

One OF the severest storms
that ever struck sonth Idaho
passed over Monday night. The
storm center seemed to lee
around SilvcrCity and eastward,
Boise had about four inches of
snow, and Nanlpa s. Twenty.
two inches fell at The Rocks,
Nothing has been heard from
Silver City, as all wires are
down, and travel impossible.
Ihe wires OF the Swan Fallspow-
er plant were down rear Nampa,
which put the electric road from
BOISE To Caldwell out OF business
. few days, and left Nampa and /
caldwell IN darkness. 1t rained
heavily at Parma, but no snow
ell.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW

Spokane, Wash. Dec. Z II, 1908.
For the above occasion the
oregon Short Line viii sell tick.
cts from Parma at $17.8o for
the round trip, limited tocontin.
uous passage in each direction
Selling dates, Dec. ) and 6. final
return limit, Dec. 16, 1908.
E. +. Small, Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
Freight Train No. SIS
Piled Up in the Ditch
destructive Wreck In the Parma Yards---
Property Loss Large.

Fast height No. 81 in charge
oitoniuctor Hughes and emf.
neer Van Arden won't INTO the
ditch in the Parma yards this
morning at $40 while running
10 a high rate of speed. The
wreck was caused by broken
drnwbnr, and Is the worst the
snort Line has had in years.
Nine cars OF merchandise and
conl were ditched, and Mt least
nan the train damaged. The
main track aud passing track
are both badly torn up. aud it
viii take several days to clear
away the wreckage. The worst
portion Of the wreck is opposite
The beet dump Road master
I'M Donovan came dowh on the
Pony with the section crews
RON Nampn, Caldwell, and No
nus and a special brought all
tbr available men between here
ana Neiser, aud according 10
M. Donovan, q passing track /
VIII be IN operation by 2 O'Clock {
this afternoon No. 2 passed be. /
fore The wreck. but No. l isheld at
Nampa, being about an hour c
late on is schedule this morn i
ing =
While the damage IL immense. O
there was no loss Of life, and no y
injuries TO anyone on the train
)ne end OF an emigraut car from "
Emmett was smashed in. and "
three ears ahead OF it telescoped. :
Nhlle the two occupants OF the !
'af, together with the livestock b,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
NOTICE OF TAxEs

Notice is hereby given that
taxes Tor the year zoos are now
due and payable at the Office ri
tue assessor at Caldwell, Idaho.
taxes may be transmitted
through any bank in thecountv
Checks drafts and money orders
are acceptable. Ii payment is
made through the banks leave
yoar notice with them. remit.
lance is sent direct to the office
accompany the same with your
notice.
Geo. IL. Moore. Assessor and
'x-oilicio Tax Collector.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
New Ruling.
POSTAGE Ran es ON LETTERS Fop
GREAT BR1 AIN AND IRELAxn

Order No. 1867
Inc Postal Administration Of
"reat Britain having concurred
therein:
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED. Thai
0o''''''''''n a the LIST day of
Oc' oef 1905, the postage rate
applicable to letters mailed IN
Tue United States, addressed for
at any place in the
Unl'ed Kingdom of Great Brit.
am ana Ireland, shah be two f2l
cents an ounce or fraction of an
ounce.
Letters unpaid or short.pa:d
sAall be dispatched to desrina.
l'on' pus double the deficient
'os'age' calculated at said rate |
'hall be collectible OF the addres.
'ees upon the delivery OF the IN.
'aid or shorr-paid letters.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

Tom Murphy came down iron
Wilburn's to spend Thanksgiv,
ling.
j. W. Watkins was down
Thanksgiving after dux and
quail.
Chas. Anderson and wife of
Sand Basin were Parma visitors
Monday.
ID. W. Gromer shipped Tuesday
The last OF his dressed poultry.
Ills aggregate shipments this
season are over three tons.
al Adelman, Ben Eastman.
Bob Pyper and Jim Latiner
came down from Boise last Sat.
lrday to shoot ducks on AL.
cali.
VIII Johnston came down from
'hldw"ll yesterday to shoot
game for a few DAYS.
lr. Johnston has just returned
rom n hunt in the mountains az
er big game His parry didn't
20 any deer, but secured a fine
fountain sheep at the forks of
ie Payette. The fact that this
nimaI was found in such u low |
t''udo is taken by old noun .
Ilneers to mean that an I'm. G
'nally hard winter Is approach. /,
e. :,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

\ locomotive--the first-was
put to work last week on theelec.
trie road building b.tveen J,.
ionennd Goodmg. IL is named
the fred g Reed, a deserved
compliment 70 the booster.in-
cnei % the North Side Twin
Fails tract
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

as the result OF a brawl in one of the
rn"Vi''e saloons Saturday night night
r. wallace, construction camp worker
On the Idaho Northern railroad. was
severely stabbed in the neck, and has
Dee" removed to the Kellogg hospital
for treatment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
lPay the Bounty.

pay the bounty, I pay the
highest cash price for all kinds of
Iurs. The bounty on predatory
| also pay.
[. 5. Davis, Caldwell. Idaho
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

Nhlle working onthe Farmers
Cooperative caual Saturday
heless NuoS ploued out a nest
q SNAKES containing by actual
So1ni % snakes. They we're
fo''ei upm a ban about as large
g football and had followed
p'aee ia tile ground as
1''s'f rinter Q1afters.
No n flle Martin restaurant
'er etraies tobneeos ana cigars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

The Shoshone Journal is res.
ponsible for this;--
Little Miss Ida Isaacs who is 10
years OF age weighs III pounds,
which isn't so small after
all.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

Farmsrs;-Improve your poul-
try by getting a nice Rhode Is
land Red cocke?el OF Il Rooney,
Roswell. Price, Sl.e0 and up.
wards.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

Watch for ourannual calendar.
We aim to have one in the home
of each customer.
Tanner 4 Smith Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

Strayed-One Duroc Jersey
SOW with s pigs. Marked crop
ana split in right ear, and crop
OIL left ear A reward of S25 will
PAID Tor their return.
W L. Bah u
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

Talk is cheap, but by this time
the kaiser OF Germany must rea-
lie that the reichstag pieces an
AWFUL high valuation on il.
-Picrcc City Miner.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

The sale OF ditch stock OF the
Farmers Cooperative ditch has
been postponed from Nov, 30 to
Dec. Z.
". B. Mitchell, Secretary,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

Jerome has a newspaper now.
with John d. Nuns as publish.
err
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

Frank Miller went to Boise
Monday to hear Madame Nor
dica.
Frank Brown has all his sheep
on his feed grounds now. He is
feed ing 5000 head this season.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

When in Nyssa have your team
led by y. G. Iianda at the Eastside
Livery Barn no,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

" men who whispers down a
lpoal the good lie has to sell
" nsfer reap the dimes and
ikf ~ eao climbs a tree and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
0hteoN SHORT LINE RAILWAY
PARMA TRAIN SERVICE
GOING EAST
GOING IVES

. an az trains stop at Parma " VI.
TAM On 5 nag and to let passengers of ana
no l.T'ns 20 and 20, known as The s. o.,
Dai's' now have no scbedu ,e Gan
4. +. SMALL, ''ine'
Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

Sheriff elect Frank Breshears
was III town yesterday looking
after business matters.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

tondies, tehaccos, cigars at
Martin Hotel
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
Services at the Church.

Sunday school at 10 a, N.
Preaching at II a. N,
Young peoples meeting at Z
p. in.
Preaching at SIP. m,
Everybody welcome.
S. c, ELDER,
Pastor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
THE PREsRYTERIzN cBURCz

VND MD NhUNE SIs. PARMA.
SERRISES-sunday evening services. n.
m,' christian Endeayor, p. H.; SUNDAY
school, 2;S0 p. m; Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday
1880 All are cordially invited.
REV. S. Gel DER,
Pastor
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01

Continued from First Page,)
-------
tween the two became such that Peter
could stand 1t no longer and an es-
arrangement resulted At the time evil
dence was submitted by the state to
show that there was plenty of cause
for him to be jealous of John. The
estrangement occurred In June, 1909.
After that time Peter never lived with
his wife again.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
MARRIED AT ST. JosEPHs.
Brcnnan--Dooley Nuptials Celebrated
by Father Harty.

At st. Joseph's church In Edwards
street at o'clock yesterday morning
Miss Margaret Dooley OF this city was
married to Nicholas Brennan by the
Rev. Father Harry of that church. The
couple were attended by Miss Mary
Dooley of Boston as bridesmaid and
by John Brennan, a brother Of the
groom, as best man. Special musical
selections were rendered by William T..
Kelly. After the ceremony the couple
left on tour which will include Nj
agara Falls and Boston, after which
they will be at home at % Woolsey
street.
Out Of town guests who were present
at the ceremony were Judge and Mrs
John #. McDonough OF Naugatuck,
Miss Hannah Dooley and Thomas
Dooley of Salem, Mass, and the Misses
Katherine and Mary Dooley of Boston.
The couple were the recipients of a
large number OF handsome gifts, in
Guiding cut-glass and silverware.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
ULLMAN, PARTING,
LEAVES COMMANDS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

appointed republican machine had not
been especially favorable to Mr., Bran
degees wishes. In fact prominent
manufacturer of the Naugatuck valley
was openly spoken of as Mr.. Brande-
gees successor. With the attitude Of
the party of Mr.. Lilley such as that.
Mr.. Brandegee must either remain out
OF the fight or tie up to some other
faction. To remain out of the fight
would naturally mean to be forgotten
when the honors were divided. so Mr..
Lakes friends. who also profess to be
friends OF Mr.. Brandegee say that the
present United States senator is fav-
orable to Mr.. Lake In his candidacy
for the gubernatorial nomination. The
Lake Walsh Brandegee combination
looks very strong, especially since II Ia
said that there are many who regret
they had any part In the agreement
made a year ago that Mr.. Lilley
should succeed Mr.. Woodruff.
But throughout all the storm In the
state republican party the attitude Of
one man has remained unchanged.
and who In the downpouring Of the
rain against Mr.. Lilley since his in
vestigation, has not even put up an
umbrella. That Is O. r. Fyler, the
present railroad commissioner. who II
Is said. has every reason to expect to
be railroad commissioner should the
Waterbury man be the one 20 appoint
Mr.. FLYERS successor next year.
The convention which meets In this
city early In September promises to be
one OF the most interesting and lively
held In Connecticut for some years. II
is not often that there is such con-
troversy over who shall head the tick
ct as in this present instance. Just at
present the state machine seems to
have the matter we'll in hand for Mr..
Lilley, but the grip is getting weaker
with marvellous rapidity, and by Ssp-
TENDER Mr.. Lake may have gained
strength enough TO score. the winning
touchdown II he docs II win be ter
rife blow 10 machine rule In Connect
cut, and for this reason the old war
horses Of the party, while mot especial
ly In favor Of Mr. Jlley will do some
Especially hard work In order to keep
to itself its vested rights,
Out of the din and clnmor Of the con-
troversy comes one calm and crafty
ing report. That is that after the GUS
tom which has been In operation for
some years. but which was rudely
broken two years ago, there Is but one
candidate for lieutenant governor, and
that man. Mr.. Weeks OF Mlddletown. Is
acceptable to both factions. Middleiown
itself will probably be carried by thu
machine for Mr.. Lilley, but Mr.. Weeks
happy beyond measure Mt his popular
ity with ALL is taking sides with Meth
or party
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
John In Terrible Rage.

When the party got back to the house
and told John what the priest had said
some witnesses said that he went out
at once as II In terrible rage, but 9TH
ers said he did not go but showed his
displeasure noticeably. To the house
that evening came Peter to tell Annie
what he thought OF the whole proceed
ing They argued the case and It all
resulted in Peter being thrown out Of
the house. That was at s o'clock In
the evening, December g.
Peters whereabouts that evening
have been successfully followed until
at 10 o'clock he went to / Crescent
street. where he was boarding II was
noticed that he had on collar and
necktie that were streaked with blood
When he saw that in the glass he
quickly removed them and burned
them In the fire, At IL o'clock he
went to Kramers saloon on Dlxwell
avenue and ordered dozen bottles OF
beer, which he said he was going to
take to Annie's.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
SCHOOL FUND
IN PROPER PLACE
Continued from First Page

B
should be distributed to the towns Of
the state in such proportion as the next
national census Will be found to enum-
crate the children of school age, there
In, the towns to agree under bond 10
repay those moneys to the state treasur-
er whenever the state shall deem IL
wise to recall such loans"
The governors recommendation was
referred to the committee Of the gem
eral assembly AMI a hearing was held
at which Attorney General Holcomb.
Mr. Meigs II. Whaples and other per-
sons who were familiar with the school
fund matter favored the governors re-
commentator. but opposition develop
ed on the part Of those who had a
personal interest and Of their immedi-
ate friends, as was natural The gov
ernor's recommendation was therefore
not adopted by the general assembly
Existing statutes which the governor
advised change In are therefore still
In effect and prevent the carrying out
of the governors recommendation that
the state treasurer himself be school
fund commissioner, but In appointing
Mr.. Marsh. the governor achieves the
same end and places the school fund
In the treasurer's office as II now Writ
Iually is TO great degree. This will
be seen from the fact that Section 1871
of the General Statutes provide that
orders for the loan and investment OF
the principal of the school fund are
drawn on the state treasurer; and sec
tion 1852 provides for the approval OF the
state treasurer and the comptroller for
the sale Of any bank stock belonging
to the school fund; and section 1866 pro.
vides that at the close of eacn DAYS
receipts the school fund commissioner
shall pay to the state treasurer all
moneys received during the day and
that the state treasurer shall receip,
therefor. Chapter 70 P. A. Of 1903 pro
vides furthermore that the state treas
rrer himself Join In the execution Of all
deeds, mortgages and Judgment liens
relating to the school fund.
The governor yesterday expressed
himself as hopeful that the next GEN
eral assembly will make such changes
in the general statutes as will permit
of the control Of the school fund by the
state treasurer. believing that this will
be In the interest Of economy and eff.
f1cient OF management.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
STRIKE BREAKERS ROUTED.
Striking Arkansas Railway Shopmer
Fight Their Successors.

Fort Smith, Ark, June 3o..-1n a fight
last night between striking ST. Louis
and Iron Mountain railway shopmen
and italian strike breakers at Van Blu
rem, Ark, two OF the strike breakers
were shot and seriously wounded. over
200 shots were fired. The Italians fed
to tho woods. pursued by strikers, Only
one-third of the $50 strike breakers
have returned to the cars on which they
were sleeping under guard when the
strikers attacked them.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
Birth of the Child.

In October. 1903, John left Annie and
her mother and went to live with Mrs.
Letkowski, near Beaver Pond, on the
Farnham farm. Annie and the mother
were there alone A month later Annie
had child. on the night 1t was born
John asked Mrs Letkowski II she
thouhgt he ought to go down and see
Annie. Not knowing OF the circum-
stances, she said 1t would certainly be
all right for him to do so. He went and
got back at 4 o'clock In the morning
when he told her that he had been over
to his brothers on Silver street.
A midwife, Mrs. Resokoski, testified
that she was at the house where Annie
was and that she saw John there.
1t was not long after that Peter
heard Of the existence of the child. He
said he would not allow 1t to be chris
tened with his name. December 9Th OF
that year was decided upon as the date
for the christening Of the child On the
day Of the third of December, Peter
heard that the date for the christening
had been changed and that 1t was to
occur that afternoon. Accordingly he
went to the house OF the priest and
told him the whole story of It's lille
gitlmacy. When the christening party
got to the priest he told them that he
did not intend to christen the child UNI
I'll he had had talk with the mother
Annie, whom he asked them to bring
to him. The priest was Father Musiel,
now In Middletown.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
Night OF the Murder.


It was a full moon that night. and
there was not a cloud In the sky.
There was snow on the ground At
midnight Mrs. McGraw, who lived at
3 Crescent street. near to the house
where Annie lived. which was No 5.
heard a woman scream. and looking
out the window saw man run swift
~ out OF the house followed by two
others. one of whom corresponded
very we'll to the description OF John.
who was very short OF stature Out
in front Of her house she saw one OF
heavy picket wrenched from a nearby
fence.
That same morning at o'clock the
night Waterman at Farnham's saw
John come TO his locker In the barn
and do something with his shovel and
other tools He ordered the man out,
telling him that he had no right there
then At about o'clock John re-
turned to his boarding house and told
his landlady that he had been over
to see his brother. At o'clock that
morning, so the evidence goes, John
was seen to take his overalls and soak
them In dirty water Later he gave
them to his landlady and asked her
to wash them for him. Later that
day Annie asked him If he had seen
Peter again, and he said that he
thought there would be no need for
them to lock their door MS they
had been used to after that for he
didn't think that Peter would trouble
them again,
There were q number of other sig.
nifcant remarks of this character
made by John at about this time thai
were all brought out in the trial
Clearly Peter was no longer alive.
On December the New Haven po-
lice were notified, and when they
went to get John he had disappeared
Later in the day he returned to the
house and told his landlady that he
had decided to go home to Russia
this he did starting that very night.
Finding of the Body.
On September 20, 1904, the body
of Peter was found. It was in a sant
gully at the place where the surface
water from Dixwel avenue and Yves
Ivy street runs off. 1t was easil.
recognized by the clothing.
Washelesld Arrested.
June 10. 1907, John returned ant
was recognized, although he tried Il
conceal his Identity under the nam,
Of Wizneski He was indicted by TIL
grand jury for murder in the frs
degree in July Of last year; he wa
tried in the superior court In Octobe
and November and found guilty. Lat
err he appealed to the supreme cour
and this week the case was carried
unsuccessfully to the. board Of par
dons, but all without avail, and las
night he had to pay the penalty 70
the crime, of which there can be lit
tie doubt he Is guilty.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-01
FELL OVER YERANDA.

Emma Herman, IL years old, Of 541
Columbus avenue, fell from the veran-
aa of her house last night at 541 Col
umbus avenue, and received only slight
INJURIES She was taken to the New Ha-
ven hospital, where 1t was stated she
would be able to be out In a few days.