davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-18
Publications for Farmers.

The following publications oil interest
to farmers and others have been issued
by the Agricultural department. of the
Federal government and will be fur
nished free, so long as they are avail
able, except where otherwise noted,
upon application to the Superintendent
of Documents, Government Printing
Office, Washington, d. c.:
Farmer Bullein No. 158--How to
Build Small Irrigation bitches. By G.
7. Johnston and ]. D. stannard, assist
ants in Irrigation investigations, Office
of experiment stations. PIP. %. figs. 9.
This is reprint of an article in the
Yearbook of the department of agricul-
ture for 1900, entitled Practical Irri
gation." giving methods for laying out
and building small irrigating bitches,
using Only such implements as are
found on most farms or can easily be
made by the farmer.
Farmers Bulletin No. 187.-Drain-
age of Farm Lands. By G. q. Elliott,
drainage expert, irrigation investiga-
tions, Office of experiment stations.
PIP. 40. figs. 10. Explains the effects
and advantages of drainage and de-
scribes implements ard methods suited
to a variety of conditions in humid and
irrigated regions.
Farmers Bulletin No. 263.-Practi-
cal Information for Beginners in Irri-
CATION. By s. Fortier. PIP 40. figs.
25- This gives suggestions as to the se-
lection of an irrigated farm, the &C
quirement of water right, the prepar-
alton of land for irrigation, the con-
- - l. tk~k -
, plication Of water to crops
Farmers Bulletin No. 270.-Moderr
Convenience for the Farm Home. By
Elmina T. Wilson. PIP. As, fgs- 81
This discusses heating, water supply
and sewage disposal for farm homes
and the arrangement of houses and
grounds.
!. Farmers Bulletin No. 277.-The Us
y of Alcohol and Gasoline in Farm En-
: gines. By G. E. Lucke and s. NJ
a woodwad. PIP 40, figs. II. This give
5 the general results of experiments II
e the use Of alcohol in the ordinary il
# ternal combustion engines on the Amer
e can market, with some discussion Q
Is foreign experiments.
ri Tvo-EsH Sponge Csks-
\ Beat two eggs separately and wen
,e Add to yoiks one-half cup sugar beat
D. then three-elghths cup boiling wsts
and another half-cup Of sugar and one
fourth tsaspoonful salt; beat again
Re Add Juice and grated rind Of one
D. fourth lemon: beat agss> Now ad
r alternately the whites a <ggs and ON
ID level cup -four. sifted with one and one
T half teaspoonful baking powder Bak
a twenty-five minutes In creased. pa
ne per-lined. shallow pan
ID stsm and wash the green grape
q put them In porcelain-lined kettle al
We pour boiling water over them Lea
this on for only a minute to loosen Il
skins. then drain. To each qua
Of grapes add a cup Of water. retui
In to the fire and boil until tender sral
". the fruit and measure the pulp al
%, add 30 1t two-thirds as much sug'
is as there IL pulp Put into the preser
h. ing kettle and boil gently for about .
bis teen minutes more. taking care IN
d. the sugar and fruit do not score
to Skim frequently while boiling. 10
Into glass jars and seal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-18

future outbreaks The whole volume Of
S. It IS natures
entirely of roots herbs and bak and absolutely
of S. for all first class
hug stores medical advice all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ca
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-18

and permanently cures blood diseases OF
every kind. The action of SIS S. is so
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak. diseased blood made strong and
healthy so that disease cannot remain It
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious
Blood Poison. etc, and does not leave the
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-01

DR.. Francis F. Knorp has moved to rooms 523
524 525 Butler building, southwest corner Geary
and Stockton streets. Phone Douglas 2o54.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-01
MERGER STOCK IN
q POINT SLUMP

Declines generally featured the trad
ing in southern Nevada mining stocks
on the stock and exchange board yes
terday, the volume of business being
exceedingly small, due to- an absence
of eastern orders. The latter condition
did not apply to Tonopah Extension,
which was largely dealt in by orders
from Philadelphia, and GolGfield Con-
solidated, which was in heavy demand
on New York orders. Trading IN Ex
tension pounded down the security Is
points below the opening price, and the
merger stock slumped 22B points.
On call Consolidated opened at
$5.421z, as against Its closing price ot
s5.55 on Wednesday. At the beginning
of the informal session it was sold at
s5.35 and at one time went to S5.37 y,
but declined again to s5.321z Great
Bend sold down from 44c, Wednesdays
close. to 41c. Daisy opened at s1.25
and, after falling off 21s points. closed
at its opening price. Florence dropped
to $500 and Fraction to CSC.
Tonopah Extension, which closed at
s1.2255 the night before, opened at
s1.15 and from then on went tobog-
gaming under large sales to s105,
when 1t rallied to s1.071z, where it
closed. Tonopah of Nevada, MacNamara
and West End were not offered.
Ophir of the Comstocks saw a few
sales during the informal session at
s2-47A. Mexican was s1.25 bid with
no sales, and Savage was offered at
24c, decline of points. Pittsburg
Silver Peak remained firm at $1.10.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-01
RAILROADS ARE TAXED
TO TRANSPORT CROWDS
Southern Pacific to Run 100
Special Trains to San
Francisco on Fleet Day

The Southern Pacific passenger department has
ceased attempting 10 calculate the number OF
people that will arrive In the city May g..
There will be over 100 special trains coming here
over its lines between the hours of a IN. and
IL N. and leaving here between the hours OF Z
and IL p. m.
The first train scheduled to arrive will be the
special from San Jose bringing the high school
children. This train is to leave the Garden City
at a. m.
Superintendent W. A. McGoverns who showed
what be could do IN the way of handling crowds
during the native sons. celebration at San Jose,
is prepared to convert baggage into coaches
TO accommodate sight seers and everything on
wheels viii be put into reqnisition on the coast
line
Del Monte is clamoring for more standards and
tourist coaches TO be used bedrooms. -Four
standards have been sent down there and 10
tourist which have been parked in the grounds
where the private are. placed.
The Santa Fe is also preparing for the big
rush The first special train TO leave for the city
on May will start from Corcoran at f. so a. M
and be at Fresno by 6:15 q. m. and at the ferry
by 1920 p. m The special from Oakdale will
leave ut $3.50 a N. and be at the ferry at
p. m. A special is to start from Stockton at S
a N. and be at the ferry at II a In addi-
tion TO this there will be the four regular trains
arriving in the city at 7:45 a. m, II:I0 a. M.
5:30 p. and D. m. Extra sleepers will be
placed al Bakersfield, Hanford, Fresno and Mer-
ced Tourist will be attached TO all local
trains and extra coaches ordered all along
the line.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-01
CHAUFFEUR AND WIFE
IN RACE FOR DIVORCE
Woman Files Suit First and
Husband Follows, Both AL
leging Misconduct

In race to the divorce court between Edward
A. Michel, a chauffeur. and his wife Sophie NJ
Michel. the latter woa by several hours Both
filed suit for divorce yesterday. the wife in the
forenoon and Michel shortly before the county
clerks office closed. Mrs. Michel charged that
her husband threw her against a wall called
her foul names and otherwise i'll used her SINH
lar allegations Of the use. of vile language are
made by Michel, wio also alleges that his wife
conducted herself in immodest manner with
men.
Gustave II. Beisel a policeman, refrained
from speaking TO his wife. Mary Agnes for
period of three months. she testified in her suit
for divorce yesterday. Evidence was also given
that Belsel admitted that he is living with
woman named Mrs Ezekiel. In granting an In
terlocutory decree Judge Graham allowed $50
month alinony
Other divorces granted yesterday were: By
Judge Troutt-Belle Campbell from David n
Campbell. willful neglect; Amanda Caroline
Minnie Kennedy from James Kennedy extreme
cruelty. BY Judge Graham-Alvfns G. Phillips
from Thomas A Phillips. cruelty; Michael viii
liam Rehm from Jennie Rehm, desertion. By
Judge Murasky-Minnie Emmich from David EN-
mich. failure to provide. By Judge Sturtevant-
Carrie F. Brown from Hugh Brown, wlllful
neglect
The following new divorce complaints were
fled yesterday: f. A. Burbank against Blanche
A. Burbank, desertion; Charles SferIazzo from
Gabrielle Sferlazzo, desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-01
SAYS SCHOOLS ARE
IN BAD CONDITION

Additional complaints that several
schools in this city are in an insani-
tary condition are made in a COM
munication received by the citizens
health committee from Miss Alice s.
Griffith, chairman of the committee on
schools of the health committee. Three
schools are specified, the Bay View,
the Burnett and the Lowell high, and
the charges relate to the conditions of
the yards and the poor janitor service.
In the case of the Burnett school, Miss
Griffith declares the building is abso-
lutely beyond simple repairs and urges
a complete overhauling.
Women janitors, says Miss Griffith,
are responsible for a large part of the
poor janitor work at the Bay View
school. The statement is made that
many of the women thus employed are
unable to wash windows and are in
the habit of hiring outsiders to do
that part of the work, but are reluc-
tant TO pay the wages the working
people demand. hence the careless man
ner in which window cleaning is done.
Yards surrounding several of the
schoolhouses are also said to be in
dangerous condition by reason of
plank sidewalks. Formal complaints
of these conditions Will be made to
the board of education. A recent in
in a promise from the board that such
nuisances would be removed. at an
early date and that the inefficient jani-
tor service would be disposed Of and
better employed.
Insanitary conditions at the women's
department of the branch county jail
at Ingleside are described in a letter
from Mrs. J. c. Levy, chairman of the
eighth federal district (Sunset) Vicious
neglect of the carrying away of gar
bage from the premises of the latter
institution are said to exist. 1t is said
that provisions of no kind have been
made for the carrying away of the gar
bage and as a result the neighborhood
is subjected to a horrible stencil. The
refuse matter is said to be piled ten
feet high Despite this fact it is said
few rats are found.
While Mrs. Levy is high in her praise
of the matron of the jail and the
cleanly conditions that exist inside of
the institution she suggests that some
scheme be evolved whereby the women
inmates when leaving the place be
given temporary shelter. as many of
them, for the lack of such institutions.
Immediately return to. the vice which
caused their confinement at the Jail.
The fact that the majority of them
leave there penniless is also mentioned
and the moral effects subsequent COM
mented upon
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-01
WOMAN IS BEATEN
BY Her NE|GHBOR
Police Capture AssaiIant as He
Is Leaving Bay for Cruise
to Alaska

With fractured skull and battered
countenance Mrs. Florence Garrod. a
young woman living at 10 Short alley,
lies at $50 Stanton street, the victim
of an assault by James Doyle. 21 years
old. the son of her neighbor. Through
the quick wit of James Gallagher and
w. D. Moltke, detectives from the Mis-
sion police station. Doyle was cap
tured after a race between tugboat
and a sailing vessel through the bay;
and is at the city prison in a felons
cell.
Mrs. Garrod is in very serious
condition. DIR. Brayton, who is at
tending her, announced last night that
possibly she may die. Beside the in
juries to her face and head she. is bad
ly bruised all over. her, body. She is
also suffering greatly from shock.
Doyle attacked Mrs. Garrod in the
kitchen of her home, which adjoins
that of his parents at 264 Stanton
street, at 1 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon. Gaining admission to the house
through pretext of borrowing a book
he slammed the door behind him, seized
by the throat the defenseless woman,
who was alone In the house, choked
her, beat her on the head with a
bucket that stood on the table and
finally left her unconscious on the bed
of an adjoining room.
Returning to his home shortly after
6 o'clock Mrs Garrod's husband, who
is a contracting mason, discovered HE
wife, still unconscious, where the ru.#
fan had left her. Summoning medical
assistance and his neighbors he sue
ceeded in bringing his wife back to
consciousness and learned from her the
identity of her assailant.
Doyle, Immediately following the
commission of the crime. left the
al orb xxyhil III
were willing to assist the detectives
in every way they were unable to tell
where he had gone. A search extend
ing until 8 o'clock yesterday morning
was begun. At that hour Detectives
Gallagher and Mo1tke, accompanied by
Garrod, learned while searching the
water front that he had slipped aboard
the salmon tender Kvichako, that had
just raised anchor on a cruise to Alas
kan waters.
With the vessel bearing their man
30 minutes away from the dock the
detectives chartered the launch Alert
and, accompanied by Policeman Morris
of the water front, gave chase to the
disappearing vessel.
OF Black point the Kvichako was
overhauled, and when its captain
tug with which he had been racing
he hove to. thorough search re-
vealeds Doyle stowed away in the hold.
He was dragged forth, confronted by
the husband Of the woman he had at
tackled, who with difficulty was re-
strained from killing him on the spot.
and was brought back to the city
prison. At the prison gates, Garrod
made a second attack on Doyle, and
but for the interference of the prison
keepers would have killed him.
Mrs. Garrod is 20 years old, wife
Of but two years and lived next door
to the Doyles since coming to this
country from England. Doyle, who
has been unemployed for the last three
months, has borne hitherto a good rec
ord. He was only slightly acquainted
with Mrs. Garrod.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-01
Owen Miafer

Lean" a thrilling cowboy story by
owen Wister, appears in the May Sun
set.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-01
CLUB PORTER CHARGED
WITH ATTACK ON WOMAN
Husband of Complainant De-
clares Prisoner Deserted
From u. S. Navy

Gaylord Thomas, night porter at the Bohemia
club, Post and LeaFenWorth streets, was arrested
there late Wednesday night by Policeman Kerri-
gan and his name registered the detinue book
at the city prison. Mrs Jessie Conley, 266l5
Fillmore street. swore TO complaint before Po-
lice Judge Cabaniss yesterday charging him with
battery and be was booked on the charge.
Thomas roOmed at the Conley home and Mrs
ConleF says that on Wednesday Afternoon he en-
tered her room and attempted TO assault her
She fought with him and ordered him to leave
her room Failing to accomplish his purpose he
struck her several times on the face with his fist
and left the house. Mrs Conley's husband told
the police that Thomas is 2 deserters from the
United States navy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-01
INsPECT NEW BOULEyARD

Mayor Taylor, several Of the SUPERVISORS and
representatives of civic organizations yesterday
inspeeted' the new boulevard running into San
Mateo county. They found the road In excellent
condition except at point near the county line,
where gully caused by storm waters is being
filled An automobile containing the mayor and
supervisors Bancroft, Booth and Hooks got
stalled at the I'LL and it was found necessary to
requisition couple of mules to haul the ma
chine out of the hole
Mayor Taylor is in favor Of naming the boule-
ward after Commodore Sloat and his suggestion
meets With the favor Of the supervisors
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-01
SEEK BANKRUPTCY OF
AN OAKLAND MERCHANT
Creditors File Petition Against
Mrs. N. M. MalIery, Al
Ieging Her Consent

petition to have Mrs. n. W. Mallery, an
Oakland merchant. adjudged bankrupt was filed
yesterday in the United States district court by
H. Weinhagen New York; J. Ellwood Lee COM
peny, Pennsylvania, and johnson & johnson.
New Jersey. The claims of the petitioners
amount to $4.570. and they allege that Mrs.
Mallery has signifed her willingness to be de-
clared bankrupt.
county, asked to be declared bankrupt yesterday
when he fled a petition in the United States
district court His liabilities were placed at
$10,455, with no available assets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-01
DRUG CLERK ATTEMPTS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Draught of Poison After Trouble
With Wife Likely to End
His Life

As tho elimination of troubles which he had
boon hevipg viii, his wife. George Scott. young
drug clerk of 295 Fell street, attempted suicide
+. s.t.saas morning by drinking three Lounces of
chloroform. Scott had been placed under arrest
the day before for threa tening to cut his wife's
Weller yesterday morning and the case was con-
tnued on his promise to leave town for Seattle
at once. Scott returned TO his with a
friend. Lloyd Kincaid, and while the latter had
his back turned the drug clerk swallowed the
chloroform. Kincaid administered an antidote
and summoned the emergency hospital ambu-
lance. Scott was removed to tho hospital where
he will probably die.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-01
MONEY DUE yoLuNTEERs

Some 4S0 members OF the First Sixth Seventh
and Eighth regiments OF California volunteer in
fantry and Battery @. California heavy artillery,
have money due them from the state Of Califor-
can war The adjutant general of the state of
California is very anxious to dispose Of these
claims. Members Of these organizations can OBJ
tain information on this matter by applying to
the adjutant OF Nelson A. Miles camD. United
Spanish war veterans. any Monday evening at
Veterans hall, z31 Duboce avenue
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-01
ASKS $40 900 DAMAGES

P. F.. Dundon and the Cyclops iron works were
defendants in suit for $4,000 damages insti-
tuted yesterday by Isabelle L. Yost who claimed
that the portion Of lot in Main street near
Howard owned by her had been unlawfully en-
tered upon and withheld from her possession.
She alleged that a strip running along the south-
ern boundary of the land was taken from her by
the Cyclops iron works In addition to SEC, 900
damages she claimed restitution of the land.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
NO SKIN LEFT ON BODY.
For Six Months Baby Was Expected
to Die with Eczema-Now Well
Doctor Said to Use Cuticura.

"Six months after birth my little girl
broke out with eczema and l had two
doctors in attendance. There was not
a particle of skin left on her body, the
blood oozed out just anywhere, and We
had to wrap her in silk and carry her
on pillow for ten weeks. She was the
most terrible sight ever saw, and for
six months l looked for her to die.
used every known remedy to allevi-
ate her suffering, for it was terrible
to witness. DR.. c. gave her up. DIR.
B recommended the Cuticura
Remedies. She will soon be three
years old and has never had sign
Of the dread trouble since. We used
about eight cakes of Cuticura Soap
and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment.
James J. Smith, Durmid, Va, Oct. IA
and %, 1906"
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
ONE CALAMITY NOT FoREsEEN.
And That, Of Course, Was the One
That Actually Occurred.

Mrs. Silas Bennett was philoso-
pher. On a certain dismal occasion
some Of the neighboring women were
condoling with her. With commenda-
BILE cheerfulness. says writer in the
New York Times, she replied:
I've raised four girls an three boys.
expectin' every time they'd be twins
and red-headed like their Grandpa
Bennett, an yet they amt.
"An' I've worried constable over
smallpox breakin' out in my big fam
lily. So far, faint.
Last summer, durin' July an Au-
gust, an mebbe part Of September, I
was real meloncholic. fearin' I'd got
an appendix; but l guess l amt.
'An' through it all, it never occurred
to me that I'd be the one to fall
through them rotten old meetin' house
steps an break my leg in two places,
but ! be"-Youth's Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26

Mr.. William F. Vahlberg, Oklahoma
City, Okla, writes:
Zone bottle of Peruna which have
taken did more toward relieving me of
an aggravated case of cafarrh of the
stomach, than years of treatment with
the best physicians.
II had given up hopes of relief, and
only tried Peruna as last resort
II shall continue using it, as I feel
satisfied it will effect an entire and
permanent cure.
Il most cheerfullyr recommend Peruna
to all who may read this"
Peruna is usually taken as last re-
sort. Doctors have been tried and
failed. Other remedies have been used
Sanitariums have been visited. Travel
has been resorted to.
At last Peruna is tried. Relief is
found.
This history is repeated over and
over again, every day in the year. 1t is
such results as this that gives Peruna
its unassailable hold upon the people
We could say nothing that would add
force to such testimonials as the above.
That people who have had catarrh and
have tried every other remedy avail
able. find relief in Peruna, constitutes
the best argument that could be made.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Tire Lions Roar.

The dawn is the time when lions
roar most. They occasionally give
tongue when actually hunting, often
after feeding. The sound varies with
the age and lung power Of the animal.
and has many gradations. sometimes
sounding as though the pain Of doing
1t at all hurt the throat; sometimes
the sound comes In great abrupt
coughs. and again one hears even
triumphant roars.-From Two d.
aras In Somaliland."
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Henrylyn Tract Extended.

Denver.-Directors OF the Henrylyn
irrigation district have decided to ex-
tend the boundaries OF the district to
include Kiowa and Corona flats, on the
line of the Burlington. This will
make the Henrylyn district practically
adjoin the Fort Morgan district. and
will constitute, when the irrigation
plans are carried out. the largest con-
tinuous body OF irrigated lan< in Colo.
rado-a distance OF more than 100
miles, from Denver to q point twelve
miles beyond Brush.
According 70 the Henrylyn people
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Panorama Headaches.

Caused by constant shifting of the
gaze. as by moving picture shows, trav-
cling in rapidly moving conveyances.
and the like may be greatly relieved by
external application to the eyes Of DIR.
Mitchell's Eye Salve. 1t strengthens
the eyes and takes away that burning
sensation. Automobilists use Mitchell's
Eye Salve. For sale everywhere. 25c.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26

the dismissal of the suit OF the Middle
Park Land and Livestock Co., against
the Intermountain Water Co.. frees the
water rights on Williams Fork and al
lows the Henrylyn to proceed with its
project of bringing the water from the
other side of the range.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Japanese Timepieces.

& Japan has 80 timepiece factories.
which turn out annually goods valued
at nearly 100000. the latest figures
being 209.792 standing clocks. 441.75s
hanging clocks and 1880 watches.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
An AutQcraf

"Do you think that the people ought
to rule?" asked the patriot.
Don't ask me-" answered the nerv-
Gus Lan. "Pm prejudiced against the
idea. I'm baseball umpire"
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
omeIieh Wins by Two Votes.

st. Louis, Mo.-Jacob +. Omelich.
Republican, defeated William Painter.
Democrat, for the office OF lieutenant
governor of Missouri by the narrow
margin Of two votes, according to the
official count,
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Tobacco GROWING ir ireland.

Tobacco was successfully grown un-
der government supervision in Ireland
last year: but as the crop has not yet
been marketed. the financial result
will not be known for some time.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
COL0RADOOFF|CIAL ELECTION RE TURNS

Following of
Colorado
Democratic
o
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Good Stunt.

How do you preserve your teeth so
beautifully"
II never buy any tooth powder from
. dentist. Leader.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Then and Now.

Her Grandsire, many years ago,
Came over in the steerage,
And with the money he acquired
She got into the peerage.
Chicago News.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26

Many a mans dog can give him les
sons in fidelity and integrity.