davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT or The INTERIOR,
United States Land Office,


Boise. Idaho. June Is, 1903.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed Ia this office by MILFORD Alfred.
Nyssa, Oregon, contestant against home
stead Entry, No. $50. made April /.
1915, for SW1z, (Serial 40. O3424i, Sec
tiOn p, Township : North, Range 3
West, Boise Meridian, by John A. Davis,
Payette, Idaho, COuiestee. in which il j.
alleged that said SWiz. Sec. "A, I. :
Mr.. . W BIN is wholly abandoned by
said John \. Davis. having been absent
more than six months tnereirom. NJ
buildings or improyemei Q have been
made on said tract; that said alleged alb
sence from said land was not due 10 his
employment IN the Army. Navy, or Ma
rine Corps oi the United States as a pri-
vate soldier, officer, seaman, OF marine
during the war with Spain, OF during
any other war in which the United
States may be engaged
said parties are hereby notifed 20 ap-
pear, respond, and offer evidence lou IA
ing said allegation az 10 O'Clock a. n. oa
July p, 1903, before J. s rhurston. No
tary Public, Payette, Idaho, ,and that
hual hearing viii at . O'Clock z. ". on
August 3, 1909, beiore) the Register and
Receiver at the United States In Boise,
Idaho.
The said contestant having, in prop
er affidavit, filed jane Is, 1909, set forth
facts which show that after ine diligence
personal service Of this notice car not be
made, il Is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
VIM. Balders.on, Register
Fred Y. Tinker, Receiver.
7-I-09 7-22-O9
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
Alaska-Yukon Exposition.

The following arrangements
are authorized for the sale cf
rounc trip non-transierrab e
tickets for the Seattle Exposition
at Seattle, Washington. From
Parma to Seattle and return.
S2595. Tickets on sale June ]
TO September 80. 1909. inclusive.
Children. of five years OF sge and
under II. hall fare. Going tran
sit limit, thirty days: final lreturn
limit, sixty days from date OF
sale, not to exceed October 81.
1909. Route via Huntington
and Portland in both directions.
StOpovers allowed within limit
OF ticket. For further informa.
tion see
+. NJ. SNAIL. Agent O.S.L..
. 1879 30 Parma, Idaho.
IT. u
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
New Way to Advertise.

Tired with its experiments with book.
lets and folders. the La Grande CONNER
cial Club has agreed to inses. certain
sum for extra copies Of home newsl ap .rs
and hereafter the homeseeker who writes
that organization for literature will be
furnished a threemonths subscription
to one Of the local papers.
Here is a step in the right direction
While specially prepared booklets, cir
enlars, and other oommonls used means
of advertising community are good,
there is always the danger OF giving the
recipient Of such matter the feeling that
our drawbacks, if any. are CLOSED over.
and our advantages exaggerated. Every
day happenings, and facts Of onr crops,
civic life, Improvements, etc., are tod
in every issue OF the local paper, and
readers viii feel that they are getting
the truth plaih and unvarnished.-On-
tario Argus.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01

Last Sunday Israel swaris of Boston
was rescued by prospectors on the Cali
foraia desert after lac had hsen there
three days without water, and taken
10 San BeEnariino. swarts had lost
his way aud driven 70 desperation b,
thirst. opened veins in his arm and
drank the blood that flowed from the
cut. lie will recover.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01

The bnsiness man who does not adyer-
tise because he eannot know al solutely
HAT it is going 70 pay should commit
suicide to avoid being killed By accident.
-Ileisaa Record
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
EXCURSIONS EAST


To Denver, Omaha. Kansas
City, Chicago, ST. Louis and 9TH
er points, June i, ;. II. y. is.
and 26th. See agents for later
dates, rates and further particu-
lars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
ApvENrIsrs coNFRRENcE

fayettes June lS--2l, 1909
For the above occasion rornd srio
tickets viii be sold from Parma at a
rate Of one and one third fare on the
certiheae plan. For farther particulars
apply 10 I. NJ. Small, Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
Up EXPOSITION RArrs

Via Oregon Short Line R.R.
S25.95 from Parma to Seattle.
Tickets ON sale daily comments
ing June lst. Ask agents Tor
particulars
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
Alias
Summons

Defendant
THE STATE Of IDAHO
Sends Greeting 10 the Above Named
Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against YOU by the
above mined plaintiff in the District
Court OF the Seventh Judicial District
of the State OF Idaho. in and for the
/ County OF Canyon, and TO answer the
complaint filed therein within twenty
days exclusive OF the day OF serviee) AZ
ter the service on You OF this summons.
il served within the district within
which the action Is brought, aud within
forty days ii served elsewhere. Said
action is Brought to obtain a decree OF
this Court dissolving the bonds oi mat
rimony suhsisting between yourself and
the plalnilh herein on the grounds that
on or about the 25ih day Of October. a .
ID 1902, you wllfuily and without anv
just OF reasonable cause or excuse de-
serted and abandoned the plaintiff. All
Of which Is more particularly set forth
IN plantiii' 5 complaint tiled against you
herein, copy 0l which Is attached here
to, served herewith, and made part Of
this Summons by reference thereto.
And Non Are Hereby Notified, That II
you TAIL to appear and answer The said
complaint. as above required. the said
plaintiff viii apply to the Court tor the
relief demanded IN the complaint
GIVEN under my hand and the seal If
the District Court Of the Seventh Judi
ciai Dist let OF the State al Idaho. in
and for the County OF Canyon this Nine
teenth day OF June, ia the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
nine.
lsEALiO. V BADLEY. Clerk
Love MIlLER SMITH. Deputy Clerk
f. A. HAGELfS,
Attorney for Plainsiff
Residing At Caldwell, Idaho.
.7l-O0s-5 09
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
In THE pIsrRIcr conRr

OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF IDAHO ~ AND Fer The COUNTY
or CANYON.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01

raiFonile home a.sTshsnis.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-01
Parma Markets.

ices quoted today BY Parma mer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
CANADIAN CEMENT INDUSTRY.

In reporting upon the development of
the cement Industry IN Canada, Consul
james NJ. Shepard. Of Hamilton. states
tina. from n government bulletin II APP
pears that the use of domestic INA De
cement has increased from GOO.000 barrels
In 1901 TO 100000 barrels In 1898 Previous
TO 100, the imports OF Portland cement
were larger than the total Canadian pro-
vluction. For 1909 they are estimated
at "A per cent. of the totnl consumption.
Hamilton has some $50 miles of sidewalk
and several fine buildings constructed of
American cement. which when supplied
was of better quality and lower in price
than Canadian manufa cturers were will
ing to offer. This year tho city's need
has been small and American competi-
ton less earnest so that contract for
u. 0oo barrels of $50 pounds each. was
awarded to Canadian company ut sl.23h
per barrel
In 1908, 20 cement plants were In OPP
GRAFTON In Canada. with total daily
capacity OF 1880 barrels or an annual
output OF some $4,000 barrels ~ all
were running full time. The price OF
cement was considerably lower In 1905
than IN 1907: sales were greater. but
cash returns less. The value OF cement
sold IN 1908 was &3.7oo,l3o; average price
nor k.rr~i. N,S9 wages paid. sl,g75 63s;
number of men employed, 1929
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
---------------------
STATE FAIR PROSPECTS.
Competitors for Prize OCcrcd by Lntc
II. ", Vyrrrimrp.

White River Junction. Sept. i2.-The
executive committee Of the Vermont state
fair commission reports everything as IN
excellent shape for the fair here Soptern-
Der o. 90, % md "a Tho new poultry
shed is Nn'she1 and 1t IS so manned that
every exhibitor will be given satisfactory
location. Tho entries In 'hls donnr'me1t
arc alreadv so large that The predict ION
is made that the most EXTENSIVE nortrv
exhibit ever riven in New fr-llnd will
take place.
The special nrize Of $40. given by the
late f. II. Hartman FOR the boy and girl
who Judges most accurately the points ot
horses. cattle and sheep. has Interested
several with every prospect Of a large
number OF competitors Among those
who have entered to compete for tht
prize are Miss Jearie r colt Of Norwich,
IS wears old. a. Il III ;, burn OF Norwich
aged 3 Ernest Alderman. yershire
Arthur r. Fuller. Corinth, End Homer r.
Gorlam South Nowhury. All who enter
for This prize rlust he urder q years o,
age.
Every effort is being put forth by tho
reople of tVri.o River Junction to take
care Of the largest crowds that have at
-onde1 the State fair. The matter Of ac-
commodations has heen turned over to tho
board - trade Of this village and rooms
Mt private houses will he rented TO ap-
plicants AZ actual cost to he board All
communications relating 20 rooms should
be addressed TO f. r. FaGlev, chairman
| board Of trade entertainment committee.
White River junction, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
DIR. F. 7, KIDDER IN FIELD
Announcement That He Is "a Candidate
for Second Place on Republican
state Ticket.

Woodstock. Sept l2-The name OF Dr.
the republican nomination for lieutenant.
governor has received prominent mention
and II Is to-day stated from an an
thoritative source that lie has entered TIL
field as an active candidate for III,
honor
Fred Thomas kidder was BORN IL
Woodstock October A. ISIS. vas graduated
from the academic der9 rt'nent of thu
University Of 'crmont in $50 and from
the medical department In 1853. He has
since practiced hts profession in Wood
stock. He was n rlenber Of the House
Of Representatives in 1905 serving as
chairman OF the committee on insane and
Of the Senate Of 1915, serving as chair
man OF the committee on railroads. and
member Of the committees on State
prison and on appropriations and Of the
Joint standing committees on taxation
and on public health.
He is n director Of the Woodstock
Aqueduct company. the Woodstock Elec-
trio Light company and the Woodstock
zee Supply COMPANY He is a member OF
the American Medical association. YER
mont State Medical society and the
American Academy Of Medicine. He was
ot health In 1866 for term OF six years.
In fraternal organizations, Or. Kidder Is
an odd Fellow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
Captured the Grand Prize in the
Aviation Meet at Bres-
cha.
ALSO STARTED QUICKEST
was Awarded q Prize for This-Lc-
blanc Hts Closest Competitor-LeN
TO Bleriot the Record for the
HiGhest Ascension - Took
Dramatist with film.

Brescia. Sept. 12--C,lenn r. Curt,ss. the
American aviator. who won the inter
national cup at Rheims. added further
honors TO his brilliant record by capturing
the grand prize In the aviation meet here
to-day. Curtiss made his flight for the
grand prize yesterday, covering so kilo-
metres f31. O5 miles, or FIVE times around
the cousc in 40 minutes "a seconds. Ills
share Of the $4,000 prize Is $500.
Rou9ier. the French aviator. making n
flight OF 80 kilometres In ono hour, 10
minutes is seconds was awarded second
prize.
Curtiss also won the prize for quick
starting his time being 8 is seconds.
Leblanc was second
The last day OF the International con-
test brought out an immense crowd Of
spectators. from all parts Of Italy and
many foreign cities. Princess Letitia. the
stepmother Of the Duke Of tho Abruzzis.
was present. and. surrounded by her
court. received all the foreign aviators
with special cordialitv. She warmly con-
graduated Mr. Curtiss. She said she wsa
looking forward 10 the day when II would
be possible 10 make a long Journey IN the
air Then turning to the American
aviator she said In English:
Would you take me With you?"
Mr.. Curtiss replied: II should he de-
lighted II my machine We're fitted for
carving passengers" lie then explained
that the small scat which had been
made for the purpose OF carving a
pa ssenger had been left behind ut
| Rheims Another had been constructed.
but It would be hardly suitable for the
princess. to accommodate Si0nor pan
| runzio for short flight
| Pleriot made several brilliant fights
but did not compete for the grand prize.
after which Curt'ss entered for the al
titudo prize. He assembled 10 height of
II metres (about 1e5 feeO thereby gain
ing second prize. while the first prize
was awarded 70 Roucier. who danced
around with delight. saying "Curtiss Is
true gentlemen. He might have gone
higher than 7. but ne promised 10 leave
me the first prize and he has kept his
word This is real American chivalry.'
Roueier's record. made several days age
was 100 metres.
| Lieut. Cnlderara was the winner o,
the passenger CARRYING event and the
national speed prize the distance be
ing one lap.
Great interest was shown when Cab.
riele D'Annunzio. the dramatist tool
his seat beside Curtiss. The aeroplan'
arose easily and they made severa
rounds Of the course amid much APP
plnuse Curtiss, however. did not confess
In the passenger carrying event.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

low voices outside Al ln,c.Nals ia.
sizes laugh came in through the or"'
door
whispering Smith, listening. cai
nothing for some time, bat once SD
laughed peculiarly. He pricked UP h..
ears. What he's been happening since
| left town."
What do you mean" asked Marion
ginclair.
He nodded toward the porch NC
Cloud ard Dic':sie out there. They
have been fixing things up
Nonsense. What do vou mean?
81 mean they are engaged
Never in the world"
II may be slow in reading trail, y
,aid Smith. modestly, but when a
woman laughs like that I think there's
something doing. Don't YOU believe
u? Call them in and ask them. You
wo1.t? Well. | will. Take them In
Deparate rooms. You ask her and I'll
lsk him."
In spite of Martens protests the two
we're brought in, Il am required by
nr. Smith to ask you very silly
question, Dicksie," said Marion. taking
Ter Into the living room. Answer yes
Or no. Are you engaged to anybody"
What a question, Why. no."
Marion Sinclair wants TO know just
,ne thing George" said Whispering
Smith to McCloud. after he had taken
him into the dark shop. she feels
she ought TO know because she Is In a
way Dicksic's chaperone you know,
md she feels that YOU are willing she
should know. don't want TO be too
scriors, but answer yes or 10. Are
You engaged to Dicksie?"
why, yes. L"
That's all; go back TO the porch"
directed Whispering Smith. McCloud
-"~"od orders
Marion. alone in tho living room.
was waiting for the inquisitor, and her
face wore a look OF triumph. You
are not such q mind-reader after eli,
are you? told you they weren't"
II told you they WERE" contended
Whispering Smith.
"She says they are not" insisted
Marion.
HE says they are" returned Wits.
pering Smith. And. what's more,
I'll bet my saddle against tho shop
they are. could be mistaken in any
thing but that laugh"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
NARROWED ABOVE NIAGARA
Party Of Four Held on a Dnr IL Hours
Nearly Exhausted When
Reecued.

Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sept l2--For
IS hours George Fels and Harry Par
ter, with two companions. were ma
rooned IN n small launch on bar
out in the river less than q mile from
the cataract and about quarter Of
a mile from the point where the river
breaks into the turbulent upper rap
seven o'clock last night and II was
not until eight o'clock this morning
that Il was released and the party,
half dead from cold and fright. taken
on Tho absence OF wind was all
that saved the boat and Its four pas
sengers from being swept over tho
falls. Just or the spot where the boat
grounded, tho water Is deep and the
current very swift.
There was a dense fog over the river
all night and even IL the launch lifted of
the reef the men would have been In a
been hard matter to make shore with
the lights obscured and n margin OF
only a quarter OF a mile between them
and the rapids, All through the nigh,
the men kept calling for nelp but theil
| voices failed to reach any ear along the
| shore. When John W. Frederick, a river
man, went out early to-day and pulled
collapse. Several years ago the Fila II
went aground on the same reef and
pounded TO pieces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

which includes Maryland and Delaware
Mr. Alexander's new post is climate
logical center connected with the Mary
land State service and also with Johns
Hopkins University.
This promotion is u handsome and we'll
deserved recognition of Mr. Alexandcr's
efficient services to the department and
carries with It a substantial Increase in
salary.
Mr.. Alexander's post as local observer
In this city will be assumed by John
Il. Hooper. who comes from Canton. n.
Y. Mr.. Hooper was formerly stationed
in New Haven, Conn.
r. A. Dyke. who has been first assist
ant TO Mr.. Alexander at the local station,
Is also to be relieved about October 1 and
his place will be taken by Daniel w.
Kessler. who has been in training for
some time in Washington. u. c., and has
only recently been sent to Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. Dyke has been granted nine
months leave OF absence by the depart
met and will spend the time in study at
the University of Vermont
Tho many friends Of Mr. Alexander in
this city will regret to learn of his early
departure from burlington but will sim
cerely congratulate him upon his well
deserved promotion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
CANADA CLAIMS THE POLE
All Land in tho Worth Must he Ecc"E-
ptzcd as Crnnda's IIintcrlard.

ottawa, Ont, Sept. I2--Canada
claims all land directly north of tho
American continent as FAR as the
pole upon which II would be possible
to nail a flag. This position Will be
taken. it is semi Officially stated. in
reply TO a question asked in tho Brit
ish House of Commons as TO the own
ership Of the North Pole soon after
the result Of Cooks and Pearv's cX-
plorations became known. The ques-
ton was referred to Canada for reply.
Canadas answer IN effect Will be
that all the territory between the
Northern American boundary and the
North Pole must be recognized as
Canada's hintcrland. The islands. IT
Is naintained have been formally
taken possession Of by Captain Bern
Ter. CanGda's arctic explorer, who is
now lost In the Far North.
The fact also will be pointed out
that II the observations taken by the
American explorers are correct and
-hero is a depth of two miles OF water
ut the North Pole, it Is In the high
seas and cannot be claimed by any
country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
TWO BEST PEACH RECIPES.

Weigh the peaches after they have been
pared and pittcd. For each pound Of
fruit allow pound Of granulated or loaf
sugar, Save all the pits and place them
in the bottom OF the preserving kettle;
add enough water to not quite cover the
pits. Now. put In a layer OF peaches.
then layer of sugar and so continue I'M
III the kettle Is full enough Cover closely
and boil until the fruit Is tender. The
pts in the bottom OF the kettle serve a
double purpose, They give the fruit a
fine rich flavor and also prevent burn
Ing to the bottom OF the kettle. No stir
ring is required, When the fruit IL suf-
ficicntly cooked lift each piece carefully
with preserving spoon and place them
upon plates. Boil for half an hour. skim
Mining off the froth as It rises. If at tho
end of this time the syrup Is not as thick
as YOU wish, add a little more sugar
Return the fruit to the syrup for final
heating. Then put the peaches into glass
lars being careful not TO break them. Al
ways use spoon, as a fork is apt to tear
the fruit. moro or less. When the Jars
are about three fourths full pour In
enough syrup to fiji. Seal hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
Wireless Dispatches Tell Of DR.
Cooks Pleasant Experiences
on the Steamer.
PEARY AT BATTLE HARBOR
The Roosevelt being Repaired before
Proceeding TO Sydney-Thc Arctic
Club of America Preparing
quet for DR.. COok-Both TO
Attend Celebration.

Little II any progress has been to-
ward settling the pcnrv-Cook contro-
versy over tho discovery Of the North
Pole, sentiment In this country and
abroad strongly favors placing the
whole matter before an unbiased sci
entinc commission for decision. Until
some action along this line IL taken.
tho litter personal war bids fair to
spread.
Wireless dispatches last night told
of Dr Cooks homeward journey on
the steamship oscar II, gnily decor
atcd in his honor. He mingled freely
with the passengers and at luncheon
related moro OF his experiences. The
oscar n is duo IN New York on Sep
TENDER 81.
Commodore Peary according to lat
est reports, is still IN the vicinity of
Battle Harhor. Labrador. whore the
Roosevelt is being repaired before her
trip TO sydney. \. s.. where Mrs. Peary
awaits him. Mrs. Cook remains In
New York.
Scores of newspaper correspondents
are awaiting Commander Pcnry's ar
rival at sydney, where elaborate prep
orntions have been made for his rccep-
zion. In New York tho Arctic club OF
America is completing arrangements
for tho banquet to pr. Cook on thu
evening Of Thursday. September %
while the hudson Fulton commission
Concentrates itself on the prospect OF
bovln, both EXPLORERS in New York
| during the celebration
Commander pearys record was com
NAtt.N nr1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
H. P. WEIGH of Montpelier PHI
ned under Car at Foot
of Bank.
MACHINE FELL 90 FEET
Mrs. -. Il. Lille May BE Injured In.
tcrnnlly-Her Husband. Mrs. WEIGH
and T.. n. Gilbert MirncuiousIy
Escaped-In Passing Team,
Car Turned Ont TOO Fnr.

Montpelier. Sept. 1c-Whilc Mt. and
Mrs. ID. X. Lille. Mr.. and Mrs. n p.
Wclch and T.. Il Gilbert of this city were
returning from Burlington this evening
in Mr.. Lilies automobile their machine
was wrecked and Mr.. Welch was fatally
injured.
The accident occurred about threc niles
west OF this city. While passing high
bank they met a team and Mr.. lille,
who vas driving. turned out too far.
There wns a railing at that point but
when the auto struck H. II gave way and
the machine toppiod over and fell
distance If 80 feet
Mr.. Lille. Mrs WEIGH and Mr.. Gilbert
escaped with few bruises bur It is feared
that Mrs. Lille e injured internally. She
was loft NJ a farm house for the night.
Mr.. Wclch was pinned under and both
legs and his back were broken. One leg
was so badly crushed that the bones
protr,ided through the flesh. FIe was
taken to Heaton hospital unconscious.
Mr.. WEIGH is proprietor of a livery stable
here and Mr. Lille is granite manu-
ia cturer