davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-01-27
Jensen Operated on Saturday

G. e. Jensen, who with his wife
and brother, left here last Thurs
day morning for Denver, was OPP
Grated on Saturday morning for
the growth on his upper jaw.
Word was received here Saturday
that the operation was successful
and later more particulars were
learned of the matter. 1t seems
from all that can be learned that
the growth, tho apparently very
insignificant as to size, was of a
sarchou,atous nature and the oper-
alton was a very grave and critical
affair. Mr.. Jensen is resting as
easily as could be expected, the
suffering much pain. The mission
WAS made Just below the cheek
bone and a section of the right
side of the upper jaw taken out
They are able TO perform such op'
.rations today SO skilfully that nc
scar is left to maj the co%untenance
Gus Jensen is expected home al
soon as his brother is sufficient,
recovered from the shock of thu
operation. which will be today o
tomorrow Ira ,Jensen will re
main with her husband until hi
! return.
, 1910-01-27
A Large Land Deal Pending

F. A Carleton, who recently
joId his ranch on Cedar creek and
is town property here, informs
he Sun that he and his wife and
on Harold will leave Monday for
visit to Kansas City, Mo, Gal
|%eston, Tex, and other points
Hong the Gulf. They will return
ome via Florida and aim to ar
five here about the first of May
Dir. Carleton is interested in
|he consumation of a large land
zeal. which embraces 1000 acres,
which will uot mature until about
That time. The land lies near
saratoga and when the purchase
= made, the land will be subdivid-
d into 50 acre tracts and coloniz-
%. The Sun is promised further
|etalls concerning this large deal
Is soon as they can be given out
hfely.
, 1910-01-27
University Notes

The list of cadet appointments,
announced yesterday includes the
following;
End Lieutenant, Thomas Peryam
LIST Sergent Cloyd Crwne
Sergeant John Peryam
Mrs. B. B. Brooks Of Cheyenne
is to be the guest of Dean Stoner
at the girls dormitory February
10 to II. Mrs. Brooks is to in
spect the Laramie Women's Club
and has refused several offers of
hospitality, to be the guest at the
beautiful building which she was
instrumental in obtaining for the
University girls. A reception is
to be given in her honor by the
entire University body Friday
evening Feb, 11th.
The basket ball season opened
auspicously last Thursday evening,
when the varsity players defeated
the Greeley Red Sox by a score
of 47-24. The visitors not con-
vinced that the varsity boys are
the fastest team that has
ever played under the brown
and yellow returned with rein
forcements Saturday evening,
but were sent home with the sad
knowledge that they were worse
than they look, this score being
1924.
, 1910-01-27
Field Meet

Friday night at the Presbyter-
ian church about so people gath
heed to enjoy the indoor field
meet held by the Christian En-
deavor Society. The program
consisted of a Peanut race, Egg
Relay race, Cracker eating and
water drinking contests. The
sides were chosen from the people
present and every one enjoyed the
evening. Refreshments were
served after the fun was w
, 1910-01-27
Buy Ranch and Cattle

, u Clammer and J. $. Stanley
mo mn from Fl Collins Friday
nd went on up to Mr.. Stanley's
aoh an Cow creek, where Mr..
hammer made a purchase of 234
I'D of cattle from Mr.. Stanley
h. also purchased all the hay on
Inc Stanley ranch and will move
|be cattle from the Jack creek
|ouch mp to the Stanley ranch on
law creek, where they will be
[ant the rest of the wiuter.
AIR ClammeI and John Swartz
h Fort Collins, purchased the
|snch aud cattle of f. A. Carleton
H. Cedar creek, becoming equal
lwpers IN the property. Mr.,
Eusrtz also bought Il fourth in
|erest in the Jack creek property
Ind will bring HE family TO Sara
boa to reside in the Carleton
owu residence, which was part of
be sale.
Mr.. Clammer is continually in
rpasing his holdings in this part
{ the state and everybody hopes
e will eventually come here with
lis family, to reside. A few men
Ike Mr.. Clammer would work a
.onderful change in the prospects
this valley aud serve to make
nown to the world the many nat
raj resources of this region.
, 1910-01-27
Bought Church Organ

The Ladies Aid Societ y has
purchased a fine organ for the
church and it arrived yesterday
and was installed in the church
1t is a Lyon & Healy Chapel
organ five octaves and IL stops.
25S reeds. This will be a great
improvement over the one that has
been in use for so many years.
The instrument is a very hand
some n and will add to the at
Effectiveness of the church interior.
, 1910-01-27

Hunter, Casteel and Hunter
shipped in a car containing four
fine bulls last Friday purchased in
Denver. There were two Short
Horns, one Polled Angus and one
Hereford. l.. Il. Davis took the
Hereford, r. A. Day secured the
black Polled Angus and Hunter,
Casteel and Hunter kept the two
Short Horns. The animals were
all pedigreed and come from
the best stock breeders in the
country.
, 1910-01-27
chicago Capital to CoIonize

ID. Il. Schwarzkof, Of Chicago.
ana .. II. Holcomb, of Detroit.
Micb', arrived here last week. in
response to an invitation of l.. A
futile, the cashier of the First
National Bank, and spent several
Gays looking over the land in the
vicinity of Saratoga. These men
represent a large amount of capital
which is seeking investment in
western lands for a colony that
lhey propose to plant somewhere
In the West. They left for Chi.
cage Tuesday morning.
Before leaving they we're C
ful In getting options on between
1000 and 5000 acres of land within
a few miles of Saratoga and will
doubtless return in March or Ap-
ri and complete the deal in time
for the prospective settlers to be-
gin work for the coming season on
their farms. The land, if pur-
chased, will be cut up into farm s
OF any suitable size, say 40, 80 and
lOO acre tracts, and sold to farmers
who will at once begin farming,
poultry, dairy and other kinds of
work.
, 1910-01-27
Riverside Bridge

George Arnold, who has charge
of the bridge building at Riverside,
was down from that place Friday
between trains, looking after bolts
aud other material for the bridg g
He says the river bed was frozen
so solidly that the laying of the
foundations for the cribs has been
difficult work. The present warm
spell will help the work out
greatly.
, 1910-01-27

John Wick is busy putting in his
supply of ice for the coming season.
Mark and Mrs. A. Howard spent
Sunday with friends down the river.
Tom Quealey returned from Den
yer where he attended the stock show.
Ray and Miss Clara Meredith we're
in the city Saturday doing some
trading.
EfHe Loving and daughters Maggie
and Ada spent Sunday with Mrs.
Carlson.
Mrs. Jim Campbell and Mrs. An
drew kortes spent Saturday with
Mrs. Fred Hansen.
Sam Hanson expects to leave in a
few days for Selling, Okla. We are
sorry to see Sam leave, but wish him
a good trip.
Willing Richardson and Earnest
Mead OF Milo were in the city attend
ing the meeting of the LOOT lodge
Wednesday.
a large crowd attended the dance
at Evans hall Saturday evening.
Dancing continued until 4 o'clock.
They all departed enjoying themsel-
yes Immensely.
The young people of Elk Mountain
are taking advantage of the moon
light evenings by skating parties.
The ice was never SO good all winter.
1t is hoped that it will continue.
, 1910-01-27
Shipped in 800 Calves

J. A. Schoonjans, who attended
the Denver Stock Show, returned
last week with 800 head of Here
ford calves. The bunch was a
mixed one and were taken out to
Mr.. Schoonjan's ranch GU Pass
creek and will be used for breeding
purposes in addition to the large
herd he already owns and ranges
in that country.
, 1910-01-27
Elk Mountain Items

John Wick returned from Denver
Saturday.
VIM. Widdowield of Milo was in
the Wednesday.
w. d. Ellis left for Laramie We'd
nesday to visit his mother and sister
James Campbell returned FROM
Brighton, Colo, where he went to at
tend his brother funeral, this week.
, 1910-01-27

There will be an Oyster Supper,
given by the Ladies Aid Society at
the Presbyterian Church Friday even
ing, Feb, 4th.
, 1910-01-27

Calvin Albee and his sister, Miss
Ida, were in from the ranch Saturday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
VALUE OF PINEAPPLE JUICE.
Delightful Drink Is Now to Be Had
In Convenient Form.

Delightful Drink Is Now to Be Had
In Convenient Form.
The man who thinks out and brings
out new food preparation usually has
to create the "long-felt want" which
he fills. In tackling the pineapple
juice problem, no such difficulty con-
fronted James d. Dole, of Honolulu.
When we eat pineapple it is for the
juice alone, and less fibrous and more
tender the fruit, the juicier it is and
the better we like it.
When the doctor orders pineapple in
cases of throat trouble or certain stom-
ach and intestinal difficulties it is the
pure, uncooked juice pressed from the
ripest obtainable fruit which he
wants his patients to have. 1t is this
same refreshing juice which the nurse
gives fever convalescents where cool
ing and slightly acid drinks are desir-
able. So pineapple juice already had a
place.
The problem then, to be solved, was
how to get the pure juice of pineapple
on the market in such form that it
would please the healthy lover of the
fruit, and be useful to the doctor and
the nurse. A syrup would not do, be-
cause of the impossibility of suiting
individual tastes. Even the juice of
the finest .Hawaiia canned pineapple
would not answer with its small guam
tity of preservative pure cane sugar,
because the physician needs to regulate
the amount of sugar prescribed. TIC
make a long story short, Mr.. Dole
spent years in experiments which fin
ally resulted in the Hawaiia Pineapple
Juice which bears his name.
DoIe's is the Juice of picked Ripe
Hawaiian Pineapples pressed out anc
bottled on the Islands where the fruit
grows. Filtered, refined, sterilized il
the bottle, retaining all the natura
favor and aroma, not bit of sugar
water, preventative, or anything els'
is added. 1t has been four months oil
the market. During this time th'
Juice has been distributed all over tn
United States, in some parts in ample
quantities, while in others the suppl,
has been very restricted.
Its success has been most gratifying
and unprecedented.
In its favor were the previous favor
able reception of Hawaiian Pineapple
the general knowledge of its hig
quality, the therapeutic values o
pineapple juice known to the medica
profession, and the remarkable pro
duct itself. So, four months hav'
sutficed to give this new drink larg
hold upon the people of the countr
until the demand is practically IN
limited.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
10000 STRIKERS MARCH.
Sing in All Tongues But English
Winter Arrives.


Winter Arrives.
Chicago-Striking garment workers
to the number of between 20, 900 and
25, 600 paraded the West Side streets,
held many mass meetings. including
the windup at the National League
park, where President Murphy provid-
ed rs, 600 sandwiches and coffee for
all. The line of march was closely
guarded by police, and extra details
were on call, but there was no out
break.
Miss Hanna O'Neill, a nonunion
garment worker, was severely beaten
by a picket, who slipped up behind her
and felled her with a blackjack. He
was beating and kicking her in the
body and face when bystanders drove
him away. Earlier in the day 20 non
union workmen, coming from Eastern
cities, were mobbed at the LaSalls
street railway station and badly beat
en-. A riot call brought the police
and the bruised and crippled arrivals
were taken to hotel, where the moi
dispersed.
The parade was remarkable for sew
eral things. Although red flags haC
been forbidden by the police, the wo
men wore red hats and the men fam
ing red ties. Bands played the Mar
seillaise, and the long lines of march
ers sang it in many tongues ex
cept'' English. The banners wers
chiefly in Yiddish, Polish and Bohem
ian, and every language was heard ex
cept English.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
81 MILLIONS COUNTED.
Census Bureau Announces Grand To-
tai for United States.

Census Bureau Announces Grand To-
tai for United States.
Washington Total population of
the United States, exclusive of posses
sions, approximately 81, $40, 500. To
tails for these states we're announced:
Wyoming, IA, 1906, an increase of
SO, 434 since 1900.
Alaska, "a. 1856, an increase of 764.
Hawaii, 1871, 909, an increase of
81, $50.
The states so far given have an ag-
gregate population of IS, 1862, 725. This
is an increase of 20.4 per cent over
the aggregate population contained by
the same states in 1900.
The five states ton reported had an
aggregate population of 5,139, 1886 in
1900. If they maintain the growth Of
other states their aggregate will be
brought up to 6,186.774, giving 9
grand total in the United States Of
81, SAC, SOB. Even If there should bs
no gain at all the total would be 90,
500, 061.
Washington is expected to show al
increase of almost 100 per cent, ant
Georgia is counted on to sustain ths
average, but, while Wisconsin prob
ably will score a gain, it is not be
lieved it will reach 20 per cent.
There is no doubt the total will b
over 1000, 900. The computation i
confined to the United States proper.
The population of Georgia, Wiscon
sin, Washington and Montana, the onl
states for which figures have not we
been announced, will be made publ
soon, together with the exact tots
population of the United Staes.
Population of the Islands of Hawai-
is as follows:
Hawaii, SIS, 1882; Kauai, and Niyhus
23,952; Lanai, Maui, Kahoolawe an
Molokai, 29, 1852; Oahu, including Hor
olulu district, So, OPS; Kalawao, 785.
Population of cities: Superior
Wis, 40,30S, an increase of 9.29;
Augusta, Ca, 41,040, in increase G
1889.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
MANUEL is IN POVERTY.
Deposed King of Portugal Given Ref
uge by Duke of Orleans.

Deposed King OF Portugal Gfven Ref-
uge by Duke of Orleans.
Rome-The Tribuna prints an inter-
view with Portuguese parsonage
whose name is not mentioned, but who
is said to be leading Royalist, con-
corning Manuel II, exiled king of Port
ugal.
Manuel, he says, is poverty-stricken
and unable to choose a place of resi-
dence. Owing to lack of money the
dethroned king has been compelled to
accept the hospitality of the Duke of
Orleans at Wood Norton, Eversham,
England. For three months, he has
not had means with which to pay his
servants.
Manuel, according to the interview
hopes that he will be restored to pow.
er, insisting that republic in Portu-
gal cannot exist. His friend predicts
that congress of the powers will set
tie the Portuguese affair, but he says
that otherwise the Royalists are read,
to fight for the restoration of the mon
archy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15

The Bahamas have no descendants
now Of the Indians whom Columbus
found there. They we're carried away
by the Spaniards TO work In mines
and pearl fisheries elsewhere. vhsa
they were not ruthlessly exterminatsd
OF the white population many are the
descendants Of the Loyalists OF 0sos-
gia and South Carolina who fed hith-
er when the United States became In
dependent The blacks speech pre-
sents one specially curious feature:
they exchange their VS. and VS., en-
acly as the Londoner did when MI.
Weller insisted upon spelling his
name with a We"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
spain is cxclone-swept.

Cererebe, France-Advices received
here say that Western Spain has been
swept by cyclone that RACED every
thing in its path. Several small YES
sells sank in the harbor of Corunna,
and several persons were drowned. At
Seville the river rose 10 feet flooding
the valley. Several persons were
killed and many wounded near Bilbao.
Oporto, Portugal-There are heavy
floods in Northern Portugal. The Sou
sea river, normally small stream. is
now a raging torrent SO feet deep. The
water supply of this city is threatened
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
AVIATOR UP o.4se FEET.
Worlds Record for Height Broken
by Frenchman in MonopIane.

Pau, France - Ascending from the
aviation field here, M. Legagneux
broke the worlds altitude record, ris-
ing to a height of 10. 499 feet The
Frenchman landed half frozen after a
remarkable plane downward. He used
Bleriot monoplane.
The previous official height record
was made by Ralph tombstone, who in
the recent meet at Belmont Park,
scared 9,7l4 feet.
At Philadelphia. November %, j.
Armstrong Drexel made remarkably
high flight and claimed the world
record. When this was disputed,
Drexel requested the officials of the
Weather bureau TO examine his baro-
graph. They did so and cerdited him
with an altitude of 1897 feet These
figures, however, have not been off
cially accepted by the Aero club Of
America.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
20 Rescued from Wreck.

Oswego, N. Y.-The steamship John
Sharples, of Chicago. grounded on the
shore of Galloup island, while going
from Chicago to Ogdensburg. A snow
storm was raging and waves rolled
over her, flooding the boiler room and
putting out the fires. Not until next
day was the stranded vessel sighted by
the steamship HinckIey and by that
time, driven from the vessel by intense
cold, Mrs. George Russell, wife of the
first mate. and half of the crew. had
reached one of the islands. The Hinck-
ley took all hands aboard.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
Propose Auto Battalion.

Berlin = In the reichstag General
Won Heeringen, Prussisn minister of
war, describing the governments plans
of charging the army, declared: "The
organization of an automobile battalion
is required The progress of aerial
navigation demands the organization
of three aeronautical battalions of two
companies each"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
Woman Makes Hard Trip.

Seward. AIaska-A party of seven
persons. including one woman, the first
to come out over the winter trail. ar
rived here from the Innoko and Idit-
arod districts, having made the trip in
10 days actual travelling time. Mem
bers of the party report that more than
500 people are coming out over the
trail this winter, bringing several hun
bred thousand dollars in bullion with
them. Several consignments of gold
from the Iditarod for Seattle banks
have already been dispatched by dog
sled.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
Oil Men criticise Idea.

Los Angeles Secretary Ballinger's
recommendation that the state regulate
the price Of crude oil is being criti-
cised and declared impossible by some
of the oil men. "We might just as
well have committee to regulate the
price of wheat, beans and other COM
modities," said s. C. Graham. eff we
can procure proper disposition of the
oil lands and of the petroleum produced
from these lands, we can safely permit
competition to determine the price"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
Mrs. shonts' Gems Seized.

New York-Jewelry said to be worth
$50, 900. the property of Mrs. Theodore
P Shonts, of New York, wife of the
president of the Interborough Rapid
Transit company, was retained by GUS
toms officials when she returned from
Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. Mrs. Shonts did not declare
the jewelry, explaining that she had
obtained it in Paris in exchange for
old jewelry on which duties had been
paid when they were originally import
ed. For that reason, she said, she
thought the gems were not dutiable.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
railroad Sued for MiIIIon.

Ell Paso. Tex.-A suit has been filed
against the Southern Pacific railway
here seeking to recover % acres of
land in the heart of the city, valued at
81. 200, 600. The suit was brought at
the instance of the Hague and Hills es-
tate and w. W. Mills, president. 1t
is alleged that the land. donated to the
railway with the provision that it
should always be used for railway pur-
poses, has been diverted in part to
other uses by the company.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15

Indeed. the first point we have all to
determine is not how free we are. but
what kind of creatures we are. 1t is
Of email importance to any OF US
whether we get liberty; but Of tho
greatest that we deserve It. Whether
We can win It. fate must determine;
but that we VIII be worthy OF It we
may ourselves determine; and the sor-
rowfulest fate OF all that we can suf-
fer is to have It without deserving it
4.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Hardly COMPILING ntarY.

A widow not 100 miles from Bishop
Auckland had been In the habit Of
giving any old boots she had to spare
to a customer for his wife. Not hay-
ing had any for some time, he called
and asked the widow If she had any
boots, adding: "Ye see. my missus hes
such greet, lang, ugly. splathering
feet, that Aw Gamma get pair to fit
her only yours, an she san weer them
comfortable. Exchange.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
For Pen-snd-Ink Workers.

II you have to draw a straight line
with pen and ink. and have not the
necessary beveled ruler or line instru-
ment. place an ordinary ruler on a
blotter. with their edges exactly par
allel and touching. and hold the pen
30 that its side projections touch the
blotter. There is then no danger OF
an ink-smeared line. but the pen mark
will be clear and smooth. and the pa
per clean and unblotted
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
Manners VS.. MannerIsm.

There's a vast difference between
manners and mannerisms. For in
stance. manners takes its soup softly
and quietly. while mannerism gargles
it. Manners says: "Parss the buttah.
please;" while mannerism bites a
chunk out Of a piece Of bread and
shutters: slip me the grease. will
you7"-Detroit Free Press
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
Preserve All Things.

Words are like coral. the dead
houses of once living. fresh IDEAS In
them are preserved the history. 70
nance and adventure OF the human
mind They are full OF old customs,
imaginative conceits and tricksy no
lions
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
Gill vstoes Probe Cost.

Seattle Mayor Gill has vetoed the
ordinance appropriating 81, 500 to pay
the expenses of Investigating alleged
grating in the city government. The
investigating committee heard and has
given out for publication much hearsay
testimony rejecting on the mayor and
the chief Of police, Charles w. Wap-
penstein. and petitions asking the re-
call of Mayor Gill are being circulated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
try MURINE EYE REMEDY

for Red. Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart-Soothes Eye Pain Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid. 25c.
SOC, s100. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes. Csc, s1.00. Eye Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
Fruit of 3 Good LIfe.

When you see an old man amiable.
mild. equable. content. and good
humored. be sure that in his youth hs
has been Just. generous and forbear-
ing. In his end he does not lament
the past nor dread the future; he v
like the evening OF fine day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
Was His Nest.

Little frankie was once sent out to
make a new nest for hen Some
line after the nest had been complet-
I'd he came In and said hen was
ibout to lay. On being asked If she
vas In the nest that he had made he
said: moi mamma, was on that
,ne myself"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15

Shortly before his death. being Wis
tied by a clergyman whose features as
well as language were more lugubri-
Gus than consoling. Hood looked up
at him compasionately and said. MY
dear sir. I am afraid your religion
doesn't agree with you-"-From
Planches "Reminiscences.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15

That imaginary stream called salt
river up which defeated candidates
are supposed 10 be rowed. is one of
the most felicitous OF all our political
Americanisms. although its authorship
e unknown.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-15
An Evident Success.

$50 you have position as stenogra'
pher. | hope you will succeed In ma
king yourself indispensable to your
employer" 81 think l have, auntie.
We are to be married next month"