davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-03-04

Idaho
J. Kerrick made a trip t
} Caldwell Thursday.
I A. j. Snyder and family return
r cd home from Toledo, Ore. SIT
: urday morning, where they hav'
+, been visiting friends and rela
} tivcs for few weeks.
l.. II. SawtelI. OF DanvilIe, Ia.
was in the city Saturday. Mr.,
Sawtell is looking over this sec
tion With view OF inyestinp
here, aud will visit us again be-
fore returning east.
i DR.. Cluen had a mixup with q
colt be was driving last Thurs
day night. lie managed TO save
the horse and part OF the rig,
but when he got home Mrs.
Cluen said she never would have
married him il she had known he
was going to look like that. 1t
was some muddy that night.
Mamma said Il small Cald-
well girl, who was giving n din
nsr party to some Of her little
playmates. "shall we say grace?'
NO, DEAR" replied her mother,
"it will be an informal dinner, so
you may omit it" Later the
little girl explained to her guests
that AZ IL was an Internal" din
ner they would "cut out the
grace"
Section foreman Hughes has
taken IA 30-day layoff which he
will devote to farming on his
ranch in Sand Basin. Ii there
happens to be plenty OF water
this year he will make his vaca-
lion permanent.
Frank Miller returned Monday
from u six weeks visit to Chica-
go. He says that Idaho looks
awful good to him now.
j. w. Watkins came down
from Caldwell Saturday and re-
mained over till Tuesday. Jack
is now one of Caldwell's promi-
nent business men, but he still
retains his interest in Parma.
Deputy sheriff Mitchell came
down from Caldwell Saturday to
attend the meeting OF the Parma
| .. .. +. lodge, Of which lie is
presiding officer
Mrs VIM. Leigh, who has been
very sick for some time from the
effects of blood poisoning, is
somewhat improved, but her
condition is still dangerous.
The Woodmen had big feed
ut their lodgeroom Tuesday |
night, and Judging by the way |
some of them looked yesterday it |
must have been immense.
Saturday afternoon a young
folks party was held at the Ho-
tel Illinois. Light refreshments
were served and a very pleasant
lime was had by all present.
The sheepowners viii begin to
pub for the sagebrush during the
coming week.
Iii Durham and Charncey |
Strickland caught the first bass
Of the season Tuesday. Now |
don't all OF you try TO go fishing |
AT once.
District court sets at Caldwell
next Tuesday.
\. }. Snyder has purchased six
lots Oh tue hill. and will build
nice residence ON them.
n. 5. Kibble will build n five
room cottage on his lots ON the
hub hnildng will be hegrn I'M
mediateIy.
The Parmn STATE Bank il max
ing some improvements in the
interior of its banking rooms.
Fred Platt, manager OF the
Adams Lumber Co., has Just
completed some additional coal
sheds
VIM Plnghoif, editor oi the
Ontario Argus, WINS up betw cen
trains Tuesday. "plug" is all
right from the ground mp, and
from the top VI his head down,
and we ARE glad 10 note shat he
rs still prospecting, and will even
tually blossom cut into "a bloat-
ed millionaire While here I've was
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-03-04

Take advaninge Of The special
discount the Herald offers you
raoh AIondao on Butter Wrap
pers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-03-04
Nervous
Collapse

Il have travelled for thirty
years continually. l lost a great
deal of sleep, which together
with constant worry left me in
such a nervous state that finally,
after having two collapses Of
nervous prostratioh, | was
obliged to give up travelling al
together. | doctored continually
but with no relief. DR.. Miles
Nervine came to my rescue-I
cannot describe the suffering
which this Nervine saved me.
Whenever | am particularly
nervous few doses relieve me-"
a. G. c. LIBBY, Wells, Me.
There are many nervous
wrecks. There is nervous pros
tration Of the stomach, of the
bowels, and other organs. The
brain, the kidneys, the liver, the
nerve centers are all exhausted.
There IS but one thing to do
build .up the nervous system by
the use OF DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. It's strength
ening influence upon the nerv-
Gus system restores normal
action to the organs, and when
they all work in harmony, health
is assured. Get a bottle from
your druggist. Take it all ac-
eording to directions, and if it
does not benefit he will return
your money.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-03-04

Dr. Muss' Ann-i'Aia pu's relieve Dala.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-03-04

For headache DIR. Miles An,i-Pain pills
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
Death Of Mrs. S. c. Bennett.

Shortly after noon Wednesday the
news was passed about the city that
Mrs. q. s. Bennett bad died suddenly
at the Beunett home on Fifth street
and the announcement came as great
surprise for but few knew that The de-
ceased whs I'M "a
Death was caused by heart failure. q
malady from which the deceased lady
had suffered from her childhood.
She hsd / cen aiiing for about two
weeks but her condition didn't appear
at all serious 80 that her death came
very unexpectedly.
MIRA Benefits maiden name was
Jane Freeman. She was born July %.
is41. at ST. Ives. Cornwall. England.
making her 81 years of age at the time
her OF death.
She was married at Penzance, Corn
wall. In 1853. to Samuel q. Bennett.
Thirty years ago the family came TO
this county and settled first at Ish.
peming where Mr.. Bennett had charge
OF some mines.
Mira Bennett came here with her
husband in the latter eighties and To-
Gated first at the Dunn mine where her
husband was superintendent for many
years. When the Dunn was merged
with the other properties Of tho Cor.
rigan- Mckinney group the family
moved to this city..which place she has
since maSe her home.
She was a conscientious wife and
mother and during her long residence
In the community made many friends
who mourn her sudden death.
The funeral was neld from the M. f.
church. Rev. VIM. Poyseor being the
officiating clergyman In the absence OF
Rev. Aldrich. The large number Of
friends who assembled to bear their
last tributes TO the dead was an evid-
ence of the estimation with which the
deceased was held In the community.
The remains were inferred In the local
cemetery.
Mira Bennett is survived by her hus'
band and four daughters. Mrs. Edwin
Jacka. MIRA John Ham, Mrs. f. J. Os.
wald and Mrs. Frank Noyes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
CLEVELAND MEN VISITED THE MlNe
last MONDAY
PUMPING WATER the ONLY WORK
Inflow Is so Great That Mining work
Had to be Suspended to Await the
New Boilers.

The Macdonald property will nave a
full and up-to-dste equipment. That
decision was arrived at last Monday
when the property was visited by G..
Walt Youngs OF Iron River, general
manager of the properties. Captain
Barlow and Donaldson Of Cleveland.
Captain Barlow Is prominent furnace
man OF Cleveland and Is one of the
heaviest interested financially in the
several properties which Mr.. Youngs
has developed on this range
The equipment will consist OF new
battery Of three large boilers, new
hoist and compressor. An engine house
VIII be tuilt also a blacksmith shop,
warehouse, dry and Office. All of
these improvements will be made this
taii and winter and will be followed by
houses as soon as the Corrigan- -McKin-
ney people open up the Armenia. At
present the Macdonald employees are
living In the Armenia houses.
The body Of water that is being
hoistsd at the Macdonald now is oc.
cupying all the powers and energy of
the present equipment and It takes
every ounce Of II TO Keep mp with the
big inflow that Is constantly at hard.
The shaft is small one and into IL are
crowded three pumps. one relay. and
occasionally the skip has to be pressed
into service for water hoisting.
One OF the new boilers 10 expected In
about a week and as soon as that ar
rives the scarcity OF steam will be al
layed for while. The other boilerl
will follow shorty. 80
I. AS soon as the water problem is sol
we'd just as many men as can.be..put a
work to advantage will be hired. Il
Is hoped that at least 100 men may b,
WORKED there by the Hrst Of the yeai
but that depends upon how soon and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
Sorry to Lose Him.

The following very complimentary
mention Of Rev. Wargelin, son-in-law
10 Rev. Hoikka. is taken from the Du-
luth Herald.
"Rev. J. Wargelin. who has been
the pastor OF the Finnish Lutheran
church OF Eveleth for the last two
years. left. with his family. last Thur
sdsy afternoon for Republic. Mich.
where he has been called by church
OF the same denomination. During his
short stay. Mr.. wargelin has made
many friends on the range. not ouly
among his own people. but among all
Glasses. having taken active part In
many moves for the betterment and
welfare OF the range towns
"The Finnish churches ne had in
his charge were sorry to lose him and
persuaded him TO stay. promising 10
make Things satisfactory to him. The
reasons for his leaving were that he
has had an intention OF doing some
post graduate studying. and In order 10
do 30 needed smaller field.
THE ladies ard society OF the
church had farewell party In the
church parsonage for the minister and
his family the evening before their de-
parture. A very pleasant evening was
spent In the course OF which refresh
ments were served. Mr.. Wargelin
spoke briefly. thanking the ladies for
their hospitality and the church in
general for the kindness and cordiality
shown during their stay here.
"In the meeting held at Virginia on
Sept. i2, n successor 10 Rev. WargelIn
was agreed upon. and a call was exten-
ded to Rev. Kirsnen of Superior. who
Is classmate OF the former minister.
IL IL understood that Rev. Ksranen
will accept the call and move 10 Ev-
sleth about the ist OF December. Rev.
=. ilmonen Of Hibbing will hll the
position temporarily until the new
minister arrives here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
Peter Hart May be Manager.

II 10 rumored in railroad circles In
Milwaukee that Peter Hart. brother Of
Jas. Hart Of this city and now division
superintendent on the coast extension
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee a. St Paul
rad. will succeed II. b. Earling as
general manager OF the western exten-
ison when Mr.. Earling comes east 10
take up his duties as general superin-
tendent. to which position he was
elected at the annual meeting OF the
Milwaukee road on Saturday. Mr..
Hart is one OF the best known railroad
men in the west and-popular. with en-
ployers and employees and was at one
time agent of the st. Paul In Mari
nette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
Prof. Hill a Chairman.

Superintendent John A. Doelle OF
the Houghton schools is this year mp
per peninsula chairman Of the oratory
contests. and the districts are as fol-
lows:
Copper country-E. j. Hall, chairman
Eastern-H. ID. Hughes OF Nevber-
ry. chairman; 500. Grand Marias'
Newberry. Manistique and Gladstone.
Central--J. Fl. McNeal OF Marquette,
chairman Negaunee. Ishpeming. Mar
auette. Republic and Escanaba-
western--W. ID. Hill OF Crystal Falls
chairman; Menominee. Ironwood. Iron
Mountain. Bessemer and Crystal Falls.
Dates for the contests have not been
announced.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

issue took place Monday afternoon al
Neenab. Via. where the remain were
Inferred In the cemetery at that place.
On Sunday afternoon religious ser,
vices were held nj Iron River. the re.
maius being in charge OF the mason,
OF that place. Mr. Buddle having been
q member Of the Crystal Falls lodge
for many years
The remains were placed aboard the
evening train accompanied By his wild
ow and his family and attended by a
delegation Of the masons from the Cry.
stal Falls lodge.
When the party arrived at Neenah
they were.met by s.delegation from the
masonic lodge OK that city WAC gaze
the remains OF their departed brother
and the attending family and friends
every attention possible.
The burial took place in the after
noon. very large number OF the Nee
nah masons attending and assisting at
tue ceremonies which were under the
direction OF Jas. ID. Vivian. worshipful
master Of the Crystal Falls lodge.
The local masons who accompanied
the remains were Jas. ID. Vivian, Phil
Shaw Clayton w. DeLong and q. NJ.
Rogers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
Odd Fellows Increased

The annual session of the ..Soverign
Lodge Of Odd Fellows Is being held at
Seattle this week ana is attended by
the representatives Of the grand lodges
Of the U. s.. Canada. Mexico and the
eastern hemisphere. In addition there
are about 20. 900 visitors in attendance
at the ceremonies.
The late Judge Nolden OF Tennessee
who. was elected Grand Sire last year
died during the year and his place was
filed by the.election Of w. L. Kuyken.
dali OF wyoming who was elected to
ill vacancy. His report showed the
total membership on Jan. / last q,
/. .ssS. s76. The total Rebekah member
ship is e0s. 9si.
The next session will be held al
Atlanta. Georgia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

During the fiscal year that came tc
an end on June 30 last the North West,
ern road carried total OF "a, 900. 00t
people without single fatality. This
is tho arst road reporting such q re-
marksble record for the current hscal
year. Two roads the Pennsylvani ID
and the Burlington. accomplished
similar feat for the calendar year Of
1908. The three records are taken by
railway experts 10 indicate clearly thai
the science Of railroad operation .hA'
made substantial advance during the
last two or three years Better discip
line has been inaugurated and bloch
sign systems have been extended.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
JONES MAY MOVE FURNACE

Rumored That He contemplates Changing
Location TO Escanaba or menomlnee
Crystal Falls people have been inter
ested from the start In the furnace OF
John T. Jones at Iron Mountain. The
fact that Mr.. Jones has leased much
mineral land in this vicinity has In
creased the interest so that the recent
announcement that he contemplates
moving the plant to Escanaba or Men
ominee will furnish interesting.resd
ing. The report says:
John T. Jones. the well known
mining man OF Iron Mountain has In
view the establishment OF steel plant
to use his process first introduced al
the Jones plant at Iron Mountain. II
is reported that the proposed plant will
coat 81. 900, 900. and that II will prob
ably be located at Escanaba or Menom-
inee.
'Mr. Jones System OF smelling low
grade ores has made possible the use
of ores that have been thrown aside by
mine operators. Since proving hii
process. Mr.. Jones and the men hnsn'
cially interested with him have secured
options on extensive tracts Of low grade
ores on the Menominee range.
"It is said that Mr.. Jones now ha'
over 81. 600. 600 behind him. send East
ern men with unlimited capital ar
aiding him In securing options
"The plant Mr.. Jones has undei
contemplation would.permit he manu-
fscturer OF .steel without the cost o.
frsightinR the ore to the lake ports.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
MUST COME INTO LIME LIGHT
signes OF Local Option Petitions Cannot
Hide Away From Public View.

Signers Of local option petitions must
understand that there is to be no sec
recy about their sfiixing their sigma
ture to these petitions. Many sign
such petitions who never Intend to
vote for them because they want to
stand in with both sides. Such acts
cause much unnecessary expense and
III feeling and TO obviate this the new
law provides that 10 days before the
names are filed with the countv clerk,
three copies Of leach petition must be
posted In any precinct or township In
which II was circulated 80 that all who
run may read The evident intention
OF the law is 10 eliminate the fraudu-
lent use of names and there is given
the opportunity for any citizen whose
name has been used without his know
ledge 10 demand It's removal from the
petition.
But further than that the posting OF
the petitions paves the way for large
amount of jockeying and wirepuiiing
on the part Of the pro-saloon men. In
case they discover the name OF some
man or men upon the petitiona and
are able TO bring enough pressure 70
bear TO cause him 10 demand Its with
drawal II is safe TO predict the neces-
ssry pressure will be forthcoming.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

Divine services will be held at 10 80
Sunday morning and :3o-in evening.
Celebration OF Holy Communion At
morning services
Rev VIM. Poyssor, Pastor,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

how eitectually the water problem can
be solved.
the bulk Of the water comes through
the ore and evidently percolates from
the Armenia. mine which 10 flooded.
The water In the Armenia pit has
been lowered about 8 feet to date.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

went delinquent and has caused great
deal Of correspondence and delay. We
understand that Mr.. O'Callahan has
made q proposition to the council TO
built new walk all around the lots
IL the city will cancel the tax IL asses-
sed for the old walk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25
methodist Church

Owing 10 the absence Of the pastor.
the only services 10 be held In tho
Msthcdist chnrcn tomorrow will be the
Sunday School st the noon hour.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-09-25

Miss NJ. K. Wilson left her home
Friday evening for LAfHystte LouisIsns
where she has been appointed super
visor OF music and drawing In one Of
The schoois thsrs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-27
On Advertising.

Says an exchange: IF you toot
your little tooter. and then lay away
your horn. there's not soul In ten
short days will know that you were
horn. The man who gathers pump
ksns II the man who plows all day
and the man who keeps a humping Is
the man who makes II pay. The man
who advertises with short and sud
den Jerks ls the man who blalnes the
editor because II never works The
man who gets the business has 4
strong and steady pull. he keeps his
.-os~ erd rerer from year to year
quite riL Hhe plans his ADVERTISE
mcnts la a thoughtful honest way
aus Keeps fore~s~ at ~ Until he makes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-27
ROOSEVELT IS READY.
HIS TRIP no AFRICA BEGAN
TUESDAY.
Ex-PreSident Walks to and From
Christ Church, Three Miles Away
Put His Baggage OH the Ham,
burg Monday.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. March 21.-Hap-
py in the prospect of his departure
Tuesday morning for his long planned
African "safari" or hunting trip, ex-
President Roosevelt was the soul Of
good humor today at his home on
Sycamore Hill, where the members Of
his family gathered for a final re-
union before the long journey to the
jungle. The ex-president took a live
ly interest In the final preparations
for shipping his personal baggage to
the Hamburg-American steamship
Hamubrg.
Mr.. Roosevelt was up with the sun
today as he said to make the most of
the first day Of spring. Nearing
church time the start was made on
foot for Christ Church, three miles
away. The Rev. Henry Washburn
rector Of the church Incorporated a
special prayer for Mr.. Roosevelt's safe
return in the regular prayer
| Mr.. Roosevelt and his wife made
the long trip back to Sycamore Hill
on foot, and seemed not to mind the
clouds Of dust raised by passing ve-
hicles; rather Mr.. Roosevelt took II
as an experience that might likely be
met with on the dry veldts outside OF
Nairobi, where he will make hi.
headquarters In British East Africa.
Il am going to New York in Tho
morning." said Mr.. Roosevelt, "ant
will go to the steamer to inspect mi
guards and see that my personal bag
| gage Is safely cared for"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-27
COTTON STATEMENT ISSUED.
Census Bureau Estimates Amount of
Stocks on Hand.

Washington, March 22.-The CEN
sus bureau In report today an
nounced that the amount of cotton
stocks on hand in the United States
at the close Of February was 5,252,663
bales.
The indicated consumption of cot
ton is 2,521,436 bales. The report is
preliminary one, and Is in response
to resolution of congress. The stocks
on hand are distributed as follows:
Manufacturers, 1,S44.S92; pro-
ducers. 326,737; ware houses and
compressors, 2.SSO,7S6; trans Porta-
ton companies. s1s.47s; other' hold
ers. 255,6ss.
The total supply of cotton in the
United States and the net imports for
the six month period ending Feb
ruary % last were 14,340.670, and
$4,000 bales respectively. The total
stock held September last was l.
236,05S. and cotton ginned since Au-
gust 81 last, aggregated 13,0O6,612
running bales. The total export Of
cotton September 1, 1908. to February
% last, inclusive. was 6,566,571 bales.
The approximate segregation Of
cotton stocks shown in the report re-
lates to location, and not to owner
ship. Cotton in ware houses owned
! and operated in conjunction with
mills is classed as in possession of
manufacturers, under independent
ware houses and congresses Is shown
all cotton so stored regardless Of its
| ownership. Cotton of foreign growth
included in these statistics amounts
to $3.50 bales, Of which 50,561 are
Egyptian: 3,721,971 bales were in the
cotton growing States and 1,530,692
bales in all other States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-27
CITY OF GREENVILLE BANK
RUPT.

City's Finances In Very Critical Con-
ditiOn--May be Unable to Pay
Debts.
Greenville, March 23.-The city of
Greenville Is in a very critical condi-
ton financially A special meeting Of
city council was held tonight to look
into the matter Of complying with
the Mauldin law passed at the last
legislature. requiring all municipali-
ties to expend money for the purpose
levied and collected. The city owes n
large sum of money, and it will be i'm
possible to pay it out of the general
fund. In addition the levy for the
payment Of interest on railroad bonds
will lack about $4,000 of paying the
interest.
After council meeting Mayor Ma
hon announced that all wage hands
in the employ of the city will be dis
charged. that even the streetsprinkier
would not be run any more. If neces-
say, the mayor says, the lights VIII
be cut out.
City Attorney Mccullough has been
asked to give his opinion as to
whether the bill will apply to this
city this year or not If his opinion
is that 1t does, the city will be in a
serious condition.
Mayor Mahon denounced the bill
in very bitter terms, saying that it
was the most damnablc bill ever per-
petrated on free people and that it
was introduced in the legislature by
Greenville man for a specific pur-
! pose. He said that he would not sign
another check until the learns wheth-
| er or not the bill becomes effective