davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
News Of General Interest in a
Summarized Form,
sY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Receiver for Burnley society Applied
for by Growers Who pooled Their
robseeo-They Charge that Re.
eeipts from Former Crops Are Belna
Used on This Years POOL

Lexington. Ky-A petition, signed
by DR.. q. w Mcmillan. OF Butler. and
80 other Kentucky tobacco growers.
praying that receiver be appointed
for the Burley Tobacco Society. was
flled In the Fayette circuit court by
Attorneys L. y. Applegate and y. =.
CLARK. and a hearing Of the case was
set for November 10. President Clar.
ence Lebus. Secretary q. A. Brooks
and J. NJ Rankin. treasurer Of the Bur.
ley Tobacco Society: the Clark Coun-
" National bank. the Citizens Ma
tonal bank and the Peoples National
bank OF Winchester are made code
PENDANTS with the Burley Tobacco So
cieiy. The plaintiffs allege that the
Burley Tobacco Society. without au-
thority. has retained out Of the pro
ceeds from the sale Of the pooled To-
bacoo crops OF 1905 and 1907 over
100000: that a portion OF the crops
sold for those two years belonged ~
the plaintiffs; that the Burley Tobacco
Society In retaining this money has
deprived them Of their fun share from
the sale OF their tobacco. IL Is further
charged that the Burnley Tobacco So
ciety has spent and Is spending Tor
the expenses o. the pooling Of the 1909
crop and in the maintenance Of Offices
money from this fund. that the ON
GERS OF the society are holding the
books from the owners of the tobacco
that was sold. and that the banks are
Illegally paying out money on war
rants issued by the officers. The PLATA
THIS further allege that all purposes
for which the pool OF the 1906 and 1907
crops was organized have been com.
pieted: that the plaintiffs are entitled
10 have an accounting and n distribu.
ton Of the proceeds Of the sales; that
the defendants have failed 90 do 50.
and that the funds will be lost unless
a receiver Is appointed TO take charge
% the Affairs OF the company. audit
the accounts and pay over 10 the plain
tins the proceeds remaining from the
pool. II there be any.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Paducah. Ky.-Lee King shot and
probably fatally wounded Sherman
Boyd. 20. at Kelly Station. Christian
county. for an alleged insult 10 Kings
i7-year-oh daughter. According 10
King the insult was offered to his
daughter while Boyd was calling on
her Aiming himself. King went to
Kelly station and emptied both bar
rels OF a shotgun into Boyd's body.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
HOT FLASHES
ALMOST CON
Woman in Aurora Get, R,r,td
Trouble, BY Taki,s C.rd,i,]
the Woman, Toni. I

Aurora. Ind was sur.,,,. i
me change and had those bo, Al
and severe backache all tie tina
times ! could hardly s,nIrs,s. i
u read about Cardul and 10,
tie from our druggist and h IA
me at once. Now the no, t,,hs, \
almost gone and I feel much b,nl
I have recommended Cartul ,ol
eral lady friends"
You need not be afraid to ,,l.
dui. whenever you feel that w,
a tonic. It's use viii no, lnte,e,e,,
that of any other medicine Won
be taking Its action Is very "a
and without any bad aitert-ee,s
Ing purely vegetable and ra,l,.
eating. Cardui can safely be ,sls,
young and old. and can DO ho,hlur
good.
Cardui acts on vomans eo-s
tion, building up vomanly er,r
toning up womahly nerves. rr,ls
womanly organs. Hall eeu,ur
success. with thousands Of cures
liar TO the one described above A
prove It's real. tcisnuhc ned,
merit.
You are urged 20 take Cardui
voman's tonic. Il will help you
NoTt:-Tbs Csrdui Homs Tr~..,
for Women. consists % Cardai
rhedfcrd's iaek-DrsaEht fzsel,
Neive tsorl. for the liver. asd "a
Astiseptic ,roci. Thsse rrmedlss
be taken sinEiy. BY thss.sl,e., n
sired. OF three Together. &c . essl
treatment Tor womsas Ills. Urn,
Ladies Advisory Dept CAatts.,
Medicine Co, thattaneesa. Teas
Special fnstruetisns. and et-pagr 1
~tteme Treatmsnt Tor Nemsn,- 81
plain Wrapper. On request
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Louisville. Ky.-FolloWing a confer.
cnoe Of the board Of trustees Of The
Lincoln institute at the Gait house for
he purpose Of adopting a constitution
for the oolored school. articles OF In
corporation will be fled. Lincoln In
stiiute Is the on shoot Of Berea col.
loge for negro students. and viii cost
100000. II will be located near
slmpsonyille. Ky. n miles from Louis
Vile.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Louisville. Ky.--Mrs. Sarah Rhodes,
20. widow OF ciy.l war veteran. was
thrown from her buggy IN runaway
accident on the Bardstown road, near
here. She sustained neither bruise
nor scratch. but succumbed TO the
shock three hours later. A front axle
bolt fell against the horses leg. caus-
ing Il TO dash away. and the aged
woman was unable TO control the
animal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
WITH A BALL BAT
oeibert Osborne Struck and Killed
William corum.

Greensboro. Ky.-Dclbert Osborne.
10 years OF age. struck william corum.
aged II, on the head with a baseball
bat while returning from school. near
Beech Grove. Mclean county. infiict-
ing an injury from which Corum died
The boys had been throwing clods OF
dirt at one another and Osborne be-
came enraged. Osborne is in Jail at
Calhoun.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Louisville. Ky.--Returns from over
one-half OF the ii9 counties OF Ken
lucky indicate the defeat OF a pro-
posed constitutional amendment for
the building Of good roads. voted on
at the last election. A two-thirds ma
jority Is necessary. and most OF the
counties heard from voted against the
project. which contemplated tax
levy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
Leave Out Central Bank.

washington.--The Central Bank ques
tion will not figure in the annual report
Of the secretary of the treasury, the
New York customs house situation viii
be dealt with exhaustiyely in that docu-
ment, and there IL no intention Of re-
dusins the sic Of currency paper.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
STARVATION WINS.
Street Speaking conviets Agree to Take
Food.

Spokane, Wash. - Seventeen street
speakers Of the Industrial Workers of
the World, weakened by a weeks fast
ing, abandoned the starvation strike
and were taken TO the hospital ward Of
the Jail and fed. More than 100 Of the
prisoners persist In the starvation
strike" Some Of these are too weak to
stand, and still refuse to eat until the
''bread and water" rule is reseinded,
and all who refuse TO break rock are
given regular meals.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Louisville. Ky.-Maj. David w. san
ders. "a. one Of the souths greatest
men, for years kentucky's most noted
lawyer, confederate veteran. scholar
and a man OF highest rank In Louis.
Vile oitlzenry. died in bis apartments
at local hotel
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Frankfort. ky.--Coy. Wilson left
for New York with Mrs. Wilson. who
viii enter a hospital there 10 have
her broken arm and shonlder.bladc
treated. lie will be away only lons
enough TO make the round trip.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Frankfort, Ky.-Holding that brass
knucks" are not dangerous weapons.
Gov. Wilson annulled the jail sen.
tence against Luther Boyd. OF Madi.
sonyille lie refused TO remit the
states part OF $40 fine against A.
n. Walker. OF Henry county. convict
cd Of having sold whisky without n.
cense.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Frankfort. Ky.-Judge IIobson. OF
the court OF appeals, dissolved the IN.
junction granted by Judge Watts Par.
her. Of Lexington. restraining the city
council Of Lexington from entering
into a 25-year conirac with the Lex.
ington Water Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Frankfort. ky.-commlssloner OF
Agriculture Rankin issued HIS final
crop report for the year. The report
says the farmers Of Kentucky have
had the most prosperous year In the
history Of the state.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Frankfort. Ky.-The late Senator
william Lindsay divided his estate
equally between his wife. Mrs. Elean.
or Holmes Lindsay, and his daughter,
Mrs. Marion Lindsay SURE. OF cincln.
natl The win was filed in the Frank.
"a county court.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Willlamstown. Ky.-lIearlng that a
mob was forming TO come here and
lynch Earl Thompson, the negro who
brutality assaulted Mrs. Ransom Rob.
erts. officers took the prisoner to Lex.
ington, where he was placed in jail.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
The Commonwealth

Falmouth. Kys-The main plan, OF
the Falmouth Saw and Planning MIL
Co. caught are and was consumed. 10
gether with big LOT OF lumber. entail.
ing a loss OF 5000. partially covered
by Insurance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

Frankfort, Ky.-R X. Mcclure &
Sons, one Of the oldest dry goods and
business houses In Frankfort. filed a
petition In Bankruptcy. giving the Ia.
bllities as 100000. with assets about
the same. Eli u. Brown. Jr.. was az
pointed receiver.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
IRg IL. U!! ADVERTISER

since the Ingredient, E0,,.
Are Known, lb Pcv s'',',ls
Remedy and ToSio ~ !.
coLuwe,V,SSd cntOOd
tive ingredients ent, ',,,s
popular household r,%st u; |"
world have been mad.
W, ,, public. This mean, s sS."
w nmedleInes-Peruns I''s,
peruOs contains ann ,,,aA
'n,ne'' golden seal, po~,r',, ~
s s"ee' upon the mucoc, ~
s o'aae,. CedrOn seed, !, y
medicine medicine and uosurpa,,.s ,,'j
Sueee,' valuable in nasal , ,' 'oa]
and affection, Of the sis.' '''.']
bladder. Stone root, v,Iu,t'.J
'"o nerves. mucous m,ms,,]
as well as In drOp,y md NJ
gestion. ~
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
.AER0NAUTS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Lee Burridge Is Named
PreSident-Other Events
Mapped Out.

NEW YORK, Feb. AT the annual
meeting Of the AeTonautic Society OF
New York, the following officers were
elected: President, Lee Burridge
first vice president, Louis Il. Adams
second vice president William J.
Hammers: third vice president, Roger
=. Whitman; secretary, Wilbur r. KIM
bail; treasurer. Dr. William Greene;
board of directors, OreI Parker. A B.
Levy, Il. d. Jones, a. G.. Triacca, Riley
Il. Scott, and Dr. Julian =. Thomas,
The meeting was held at the rooms
of the Automobile Club of America and
an elaborate program of aerial events
was mapped out for the coming year.
DR.. Thomas extended an invitation to
several members OF the society to ac-
company him i'm a flight in the Pom
mern from Pittsheld, Mass, on Lin
coins birthday, and the invitation
was ready accepted.
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
TRAFFIC IS LESS
ON GREAT LAKES
Smaller Shipments of Iron
Ore Chiefly Responsible
For 1908 Loss.

The Bureau Of Statistics. Of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor, has
issued q report detailing the commerce
on the Great Lakes during 1908, in
which the volume or traffic shows a
considerable decrease as compared with
1907 aud 1896 This Is due mainly
to the smaller shipments Of iron ore,
though the shipments OF all other prtn-
cipal items, except hard coal and salt
also show smaller totals than year
ago.
Domestic shipments or merchandise
from lake ports i'm 1893 aggregated co.
EgOZf net tons, compared with 83sy06,s5l
and 750O96 48 net tons shipped during
the 1907 and 1906 seas OIs.
The vessel movement on the Great
Lakes during the year 1903 also shows
"a considerable decrease compared with
1897 figures. The total departures tn
tile domestic trade numbered .65,624 yes
sells of S3.ss7.223 net tons. as compared
with 73.TG9 vessel OF s9.135.409 tonss re-
ported for the calendar year 1907.
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
LINCOLN CENTENARY
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Rev. Hale and Speaker Cannon
Will Address Memorial Serv-
ices February II.
ices February II

The committee on arrangements for
the Lincoln Centenary, Of which Com
missioner Macfarland is chairman has
announced the following program Tor
the celebration to be held in the New
Masonic Temple February II at $50
o. clock 5 H.
revocation by the Rev. Edward EV-
erett Hale, chaplain of the Cnile1
States Senate. addresses Dy SprahEt
Josaph O.. Cannon; The Brazilian am9aT-
ssdor. MIR. NabuCO, former Senator
Tohu b. Henderson. Justice WenoeI
Philips stafford, Thomas Nelson Fa5g'
the Rev. J. G. Butte, and tie heV. d.
The Marine Band viii furnish the
There viii be no tickets or reserved
seats as Il is to be public meeting
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
LAYS TWO EGGS
IN IS MINUTES

BURLINGTON. y. J.. Feb 1.-Two
large eggs laid in fifteen minutes is
the record OF a DOmInick hen owned by
William Parsons, of Stacy street Some
time ago the chicken became sick, and
Parsons put her in a hospital pen.
Quarter Of an hour later the hen was
Cackling Justify, and her owner found
two fresh eggs in the coop.
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
Critics of Association Form.
ed to Create Harmony to
Have Hearing.
PLANS ARE TOLD
AT BIG MEETING
Weil-KnOwn PubhcistS Address
Gathering in Carroll Insti-
tute Hail.

Critics Of the movement to bring the
employers ana employees OF the buLdlhs
trades. together in the manner proposed
IN the constitution of the Association OIL
Masters and Craftsmen Of the Building
Trades. viii have an opportunity 10
state their objections at the next meet
ing OF the association TO be held next
Wednesday evening.
This announcement was made last
evening al the Carroll Institute Hall by
President Joseph Richardson a. an
open meeting. during the course or
which addresses were made by four
weu-zn0Wn local pubhcists, and an
nOuncement Of the plans and purposes
Of tins organization were made known.
GUIDE Presides.
President William +, GUIDE, of the
Chamber OF Commerce, presided over
the assemblage. which was made up OF
men and women OF all walks of life.
all anxious 20 learn more about the
movement that has been inaugurated
here for the bringing together IN har-
mony Of labor and capital
Auditor William E. Andrews, Of the
Treasury Department, was the orator
OF the evening. Quoting LIncoln's
words: with malice toward none, but
charity toward all" he launched into
discussion Of the Industrial question
now before the country. He elOuueutly
depicted the conditions that exist Wher-
ever labor and capital are opposed 10
one another, and declared that the mas
tiers and craftsmen movement was des-
tined, ne believed, to work a revolution
in existing conditions.
Secretary Jones of the =. N. c. A.
told something Of the work of the as
ISOLATION with the labOTinE man and
Of the immense uplift TO be given both
labor and capital by a recognition by
both Of their close mutual interests
Marshall Gushing spoke of the ueces-
Elty for constant and uutiring effort
toward the realization OF the scheme
OF the organization he was addressing
Makes Earnest Plea.
William T. Gallagher, Of this city,
made an earnest appeal Tor the success
OF the organization, and declared that
on its success depended more than was
Indicated on the surface.
Inquiry ives made Of the presiding Of
fcer at this juncture as to whether or
not outsiders would be permitted 10
with President richardson, announced
that az the next mes ing Of the OTsdul-
ZatiOnl next Wednesday night, outside
addresses would be invited
President Richardson I'm announcing
the next meeting declared the 5ssOcia-
ton invited criticism OF Its methods and
its objects, IL wants 20 start right and
10 remain IE the lfght pathway. III
desired % beneht its members ia every
way possible. and welcomes criticism.
At the conclusion 0r the presidents
announcement The meeting adjourned.
The Washington times., 1909-02-04

'Jedge. youth honor, dat ar man a.
settin' dar afo' you, 'salted me Wild a
deadly weepOn."
Frances jackson pointed an accusing
finger at Richard Bell in Police Court
"Weu, tell me about it," said the
court. what was the weapon
Dem ar teeth NV his'n. youth honor
He buried 'em in my jaw"
Fighting at rather close range" was
the comment that came from the bench.
Vas, sab, It war pow'fuI close, jedge,"
agreed Francis. Il war a-settin' dar In
my parlor a-Waitin' fer my regular COM
pany las mite when Richard, dar, ne
Gums in wild Bub-Bub's my reg lar
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
HIS DEADLY WEAPON
HIS STRONG MOLARS
Richard Bell Gets Ried When Frances Jackson Treads
on His Coms-In the Mixup Richard Uses
His Pearly Teeth

comp'ny jedge-an' starts 'busein' ne
sCanlus. -
make heads or tails of this" remark ed
Judge MullOwny.
Dat man stepped on my corns, Jedgcr
an / got riled,' spoke up the prisoner
Den when I axes her very p'lite lack
to be mo- keerfuI whar she plants her
peddla 'stremities, she ups an lams me
over de head wild a tay-pOt.'
Then You bit her. prompted the
court.
Not m1iciousIy. Jedge; it war in self
defense"
You may contribute $40 to this court,
Richard"
"Fo' de Ian's sake" exclaimed the
prisoner as the cage door closed upon
him.
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
.SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY
KILLS BABY GIRL
Finds Loaded Revolver in Drawer
and in Their Play Shoots
Her

EAST HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. A.
While playing with a revolver. Charles
Waiver. six years old, of Hartford, &C
cidentauy shot and killed Ruth Mort
ham, 1--WE years old, al the home Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
NOrtham, here.
The children found the weapon I'm q
bureau drawer. and the boy pointed il
az the girl and snapped the trigger
The bullet entered the child's side.
penetrating the liver. Death followed
a few minutes later. The COY viii not
be prosecuted,
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
New Spring suits,
worth Sl4 98f
EUeCIa1 50 ga

o-tDUel Her
riugb9ue IS e. r. & q
Suits, iu black.
brown, blue, green
and J. % % q % 70
smoke styllEuly
m a % e lu this
spring g long sim
gIe or double
breasted fro 70 Z.
with shaped 10
the figure back
and finished large
g. attn buttons.
New ciTc D a r.
gored skirt with
folds and buttons.
Special, Eg9s.
The Washington times., 1909-02-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4-FederaI
JudEe Van Fleet has assessed judge
ments aggregaLinE more than 10000
against the insurance companies which
refused to pay iu fun following the biz
San Francisco fire OF 1906 OF l04 cases
eighuy-eight were decided adversely TO
the companies. The others, involving
was divided among three companies. as
follows: Norwich Union, S342.6l6. VIII.
tamsburg City, fllS.34Ii Indemnity,
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
q Chiffon Broad
cloth Suits,
formerly S25.0Oj
reduced price
Sl1.95.

Handsome Chif-
f0u BTOadciotn
Suits. with satin
e. O 3 e q sl8sled
points and large
Eatiu-C0veTed but
tons. full 80 and
8l-Iuch / e u 3 & b
Jacket. an silk
lined. wide circu-
lar gOred skirt
with folds and
buttons. Clear
anCs price 81 80
The Washington times., 1909-02-04

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. AFTER an
exciting session the lowe mouse on
The legislature passed Re)resenlauye
Sinks bin compelling hotei pfoPI.e-ot
- FURNISH sheets nine feet in length.
A bitter light agaIanst the measure IS
expected in the senate
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
9 Cloth Coat
suits, formerly
sic sos cut price,
S7.99.

Strictly an wool
Broadcloth Coat
Suit. FL the sea-
sons latest styles
long seml-htted
coat richly trim
med with satin
bands and large
satin covered but
cons and lined
throughout iu sat
FIN. Gle "a r unCe
price s7J5.
The Washington times., 1909-02-04

Best Coal at Low Prices. r. J. & N. c..
Grace. 4th & j ne. Phone Linen 253
-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
loo Towels, SC.

Honey c0mbed towels
good sized, Trlugcd and
finished with red Dor
Gers Special luau- &C
guraton prlce...-...-J
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
sI.4s Spread SIC

Heaviest W ei s b Z
largest size bed spreads
IN handsome lowered
designs. with rich Dor
ders. actual sl45 value.
Special I'm augu- q &c
ration PRICE,. , q
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
aqc Sheetn go

BleaChed 54xs0 sheets
Of excellent muslin,
free from starch: TN
ished with deep hens;
35c elsewhere. Special
Inauguration Br1S9s. i5 2Se
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
15c Hemgtitohed Cases,
AAaaC
$50 ned spreada $50.

Double bed aize, hem
med spreads. pretty
maTEeilles patterns. Epe-
CiaI Inauguration I nc
pTiCe...-....-..-.---.J ,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-03-25
AGED VICTIM
DIES OF INJURIES
Old Resident Of Payeisa, who
was san0bagued and Rob.
bed Tuesday, Dlss from In
IurIes Received.
(payette independently

August Pattow, who has long been a
resident Of Payrtte, was cracked over
The head with sand bag by three I'M.
known persons Tuesday evening and
dubbed Of about $3.50 In cash and $1,000
% notes. lie died today about noon
rom the effects Of the injuries re
cpivcd.
The holdup and what has ended in
ioul murder occurred in Washoe be-
tween and o'clock in tho evening
while Mr.. Pattow was returning from q
visit with friend in Washoe. When
near the big Ice house three men sprang
npon the old man aud the blow from
their club rendered HIM senseless. lie
was stripped OF HE money aud his coat,
then the ruiiians tied his hands with tie
the they took from his neck and after
tagging him, tied him to post in the
Nasbce slough where the water was up
70 the mans neck.
When Mr.. pa,tow came. in contact
With the water lac revived and succeed
sd la freeing himself aud came to town.
Upon inquiry being made for him
Wednesday, Carl Korup, his nephew
went to his home aud tried to make an
entrancc. The doors were ali locked and
az sound could be heard within. The
cay malshnl later broke Into the house
a 81 found Mr.. Pattow ia serious con.
,iislou. A physician WAS at once called.
Mr.. Patton Was about IS years OF age.
Mystery So far sursounds the crime. Mr..
patto@ had this amount OF money ia
his possession as he was making prepai
alton 10 leave the next day Tor Calilor.
mia.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-03-25
ATTORNEYS TAKE NOTICE
Newspaper Men Adopt Standard
Rates.

AT a meeting OF the Canyon County
Press association recently it was unan-
imously resolved that hereafter MI legal
notices shall he published only ut the
lawful rates. The rate Tor legal notices
rs fixed by llaho state law is one dollar
per inch for the first insertion aud fftv
cents per inch for each subsequent in
sertion, with II minimum charge Of one
dollar. Wherever the law enjuins rates
different from these, as IN delinquent
lists, which are 25c per description.
such rates will be followed These rates
are legally based upon o point type /;
publishers osinv larger tyge must count
the words, 80 words to the inch. Frac-
tons Of an inch pro rata To the nearest
quarter inch. The above rates will &C.
cordngly be in force in this office from
this date, and will be uniformly the
same in every newspaper in Canyon
county. Lawyers viii! find it q great
convenience and will he able to know
exactly the cost OF any publication.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-03-25

At the primary held Tuesday
Afternoon for nomination OF vii
lage trustees, the whole town
participated, aud the result vas
practically AN unanimous vef-
diet for the retention OF the pres
ent board. While there was a
feeble attempt made TO put some
new men on the board il mel;
with no encouragement from the
business inter- SITS VI the town.
IL is nell. There is no town in
Idaho where municipal affairs
have been better handled during
the pasr two years than Parma.
IAepresen. board are all men Of
The highest integrity and bust
ness standing. aud now that
hey have had experience in
handling the Affairs Of our little
city, It would be folly to make
any change just at this time,
Wen sc are entering upon a pc
nod Of development that win re-