davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
LII q Lind Nh. IA ID IL

U. s. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
August 20, 1910.
Nctice is hereby given that Frances
NJ. Hickman, Of Parma, Idaho, who
On December Ia, 1907, made homestead
entry No. l0il7, serial No. 02273, foi
NJ se4, Section "a, Township Q N,
Rarge ", Boise Meridian, has
nied ro'ice Of intention 70 make
sinAl clasmutatlon Proof, to establish
e;Aim TO the land above described, be.
lore U. :. Commissioner Geo w. Stovel,
et Caldwell, Idaho, ON the 2sth day Of
October, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew j. Wymrr, John W. Price.
George +. Ehaphe, and Clement L.
Park, all OF Parma. ldaho;,.
VIM. Balderston;
~ Register.
First publication, Sept. 22, 1910.
Last publication, Oct. 20, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. s. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,


U. s. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
Aug. 20, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Bert G.
Day, of Parma, Idaho, who, on
February 10, 1904, made homestead en-
try No. 7160, serial, No. 08185, for n4
neH, Section %, Township n, Range
5 W, Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final five-yeaf
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before O. S. Commis-
sioner Geo. w. Stovel, at Caldwell, Ida
no, on the 22nd day of October
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clark E. Allen, William II. Jordan,
Louis Hudson, and Albert E. Hudson,
all of Parma, Idaho.
VIM. Balderston,
Register
First publication, Sept. %, 1910.
Last publication. Oct. 20, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20

Secretary of the Farmers Co.
Operative Ditch Company.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR;
u. S. Land Office at Boise. IdShn.

Us. Land Office at Boise, IdHho,
Sept. 8, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Emma
X. Price OF Parma, Idaho, who, on
May l, 1906, made homestead entry
No: 9O97, serial No. 0S906, for NE1{,
NW4 and lot l Section "a, Township
G. N, Range 5 W, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make fingl
communication Proof; TO establish claim
to the land above described, before q.
s. Commissioner Geo. W. Stovel, az
Caldwell, Idaho, on the 10th day OF Nov
ember, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ah-
drew j. Wymer, John F. Pierce, Charles
BORDEN and Arthur J. Snyder, all OF
Parma, Idaho. VIM. Balderston,
Register
First publication, Get. 6, 1910.
Last publication. Nov. s. 1910.
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
Appendicitis Does Not Affect
Those Over so Years Old.
Trouble Then 10 Usually Of an Entire.
iy Different Nature-considerable
Difficulty Encountered In
Diagnosing.

New York.-Physicians throughout
the city are exceedingly interested In
DR.. Peterson's paper before the Royal
Society Of Medicine In London on q
new appendix disease"
Several doctors called attention to
the fact that the London surgeons
"appendicidal gastralgia" was In real
ity discovered by Drs. Robert Abbey
and Robert T. Morris of this city sew
eral years ago and was named by these
two physicians "fibroid degeneration
OF the appendix" But all agreed
that DIR. Peterson's paper was valu-
able In attracting attention to n phase
OF appendicidal trouble OF which the
general public Is strangely ignorant
The appendix Is one of tho most
talked OF and little understood organs
in the human body" returned one ply
sician.. Few people know that per-
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest. worlds greatest pet
and novelist, refusing further to be lion
lied. shuts himself UP in Craven. his
country home. His gloomy meditations
are broken BY the admission OF an Ameri-
can. Lucy Carew. who has come to Eng
land to get a study OF the author. but
more especially = synopsis Of his new
suite OF poems. Tempest. angry at being
disturbed. declares he will write no more.
and asks Lucy to 60. Repenting his rude
ness In sending her out at night in the
rain. Tempest hastens after her. but she
refuses to return to Craven with him and
takes lodging with . cottager. Next
morning Lucy receives an apology from
Tempest and an oner to assist her IN
writing her essay. Tempest dictates 70
Lucy. who listens spellbound az she
yrites Lucy decides to 90 to London. but
Tempest induces her to remain and read
her manuscript to him. Lucy declines an
invitation to dine with Tempest. who In
anger and disappointment. goes to Lon
don. He asks Lady Ormond. with whom
his name has been linked. to leave her
husband promising to marry her when
the husband gets divorce. She insists on
the divorce first. Tempest departs for
Craven. He burns Lady Ormond's pic.
ture after forcing q reluctant opinion OF
that lady from Lucy. ->z-.Sa9
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
The eeltsd .MillIonalrs.s

The masters ONCE at Kimberley has
recently been the scene OF a dramatic
discovery. It has reference to the n.
fairs Of Thomas Istad. who, some
months ago. left Griquatown for Ger.
man West Africa. and whose death
was reported from that territory.
His wife. remaining In Griquatown,
receiving no news from her husband.
and being in poor circumstances, OBJ
tanned employment at q hotel there.
The master. on hearing Of Istad's
death. requested the German authori-
ties to forward the deceased's effects.
They. accordingly. packed his belong.
ings-chiefly clothing-in q wooden
boz. which was dispatched to Caps
Town. and thence to Kimberley. On
being unpacked the box was found 70
contain red flannel waist belt, which
on being closely examined. was dis
covered to be thickly lined with bank
notes to the amount Of f3.750. The
deceased had been In the habit ef
trading In secondhand jewelry and
carrying the belt without any one
knowing about it.-Cape Colony
Times-
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
FRENCH LAW HITS MoDIsTEs
Refusal to Deliver Dresses on Credit
Results In Maker Being
Fined In Court.

London.-A question which Is OF
considerable interest to the fair sex.
as 1t concerns the obligations OF dress.
makers to their customers, has Just
been settled by Paris court. Last
summer lady. wishing to give trial
order to an unassuming couturiere.
established at some distance from the
business quarter OF the city. ordered
a costume which was duly sent to her
house and found to be SO satisfactory
that a few months afterward she Or
dered couple Of dresses, which, how
ever, the tradeswoman declined to for.
ward to her dwelling. saying that she
could go to the shop. pay the bill. and
take them away with her.
This the customer refused to do.
arguing that the dresses should be
sent TO her. and that she ought to be
allowed due leisure for the inspection
OF the account. But the dressmaker
held firm. SO the lady. whose husband
Ia distinguished member OF the
Paris bar. determined to refer the
matter to the law court
The judge decided against the mo-
diste. So for failure to deliver the
goods on trial she had to pay 90
francs by way of damages. and has
also to deliver the two dress within
the space Of three days, and In good
condition. failing which she was or
dered to put down two francs for every
days delay.
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
Forty-Three Square City Blocks Be
Ing Washed Down by High Pres
sure Water Jets.

Seattle, Wash.-High pressure wa.
ter jets are cutting down Denny hill.
Seattle hump. comprising 43 square
city blocks. The work Of making a
level business district OF rugged
landmark was begun In 1906 and will
be finished within few months.
Aside from the Inconvenience of
steep streets. Seattle needed Denny
hill for a building site. Later the
board OF public works took a hand
and now the days Of the hill are al
most past. In the regarding the con.
yentional methods of earth removal
by dirt wagons. steam shoyels and con.
struction trains have been replaced
by salt water pumped up from the
harbor. Powerful engines force the
water through nozzles of three-inch
diameter.
The stream Is directed against the
hard blue-clay hills that crumbie like
snow on sunny day. The mixture of
mud and gravel is then pumped
through fumes out into the harbor.
The smoothing Of the hill involved
the destruction of the picturesque
Denny hotel. Originally. the houses
In the vicinity OF the hotel were ar
ranged on terraces or steppes. So
sharp was the ascent to the hotel that
the management built and operated q
private cable car line for the conve-
nience Of the guests.
When the experiment OF private per.
sons had proved that 1t was possible
to cut down Seattle hills by hydraulic
siuicing-there were doubters-the
legal machinery was set in motion to
make similar public improvements. A
petition signed by the majority Of the
property holders In the district was
approved by the mayor. the city en-
gineer and the board of public works.
The contract was let to q company
which was required to install = pump
Ing plant capable Of removing 1900
cubic yards of earth daily. Il vas re-
Quired to give bond that the work
would be finished WITHIN 50 mouths
eftae.it was started
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
ANTS Do REASON
authority Again Asserts They
Show More Than Instinct.
Lord Avebury Sees No Reason TO
Change Views Expressed 80 Years
Ago-6eiieves They Possess
High Power.

London.-"Do ants reason?" Is an
Interesting question. which has
cropped up again., Hitherto We had
such an eminent authority as Lord
Avebury expressing his unquestion-
able belief that they do. This so far
back as so years ago. and We let II
remain at that But now comes along
Henry Hill, an equally well-informed
authority on the insect world. who.
during a lecture at the London insti-
tuition, would not allow ants any high
er quality than that Of instinct"
In reply Lord Avebury sees no rea.
son to change his view expressed 80
years ago and still believes these In.
sects have the gift of reason"
Il have not studied ants for many
years." said Lord Avebury. "but
hope to renew my experiments before
long and | still adhere to the conclu-
sions which you will find In my book
on Ants, Bees and Wasps.' In that
work said, When we see an ant hill
tenanted by thousands Of Industrious
inhabitants excavating chambers. form.
Ing tunnels. making roads. guarding
their homes. gathering food. feeding
the young, tending their domestic an.
imals. each one fulfilling its duties In.
dustriously and without confusion, 1t
Is difficult altogether to deny to them
the gift Of reason and the preceding
observations tend to conform the opin.
ion that their mental powers differ
from those OF men not SO much In
kind as in degree
my principal experiment was one
In which placed intoxicated ants near
a nest, 3s being friends and 40 strang.
ers to the colony. OF the friends 81
were taken into the nest and carefully
tended. seven were dropped into the
moat surrounding It and four were
left alone. or the strangers 80 were
dropped into the water. one was left
alone and nine were taken into the
nest. OF the latter seven were again
removed from the nest and carried to
the water. Could anything more clear.
ly show the reasoning power of the
ants?"
Lord Avebury gives instances with.
out number which seem to show that
ants have a higher power than that
OF instinct. One Of the most remark.
able relates to their treatment OF the
eggs of the aphis. or "ant cow" They
carefully tend these eggs during the
winter. taking them to their nests for
the purpose and then remove the
young aphides when Matched In the
spring. placing them in earthen "cow
Sheds" specially constructed on the
young shoots OF the daisy. the plant
which provides the aphis with nour-
ishment. The herd of aphides thus
reared Is then regularly stroked, or
'miiked." for the honey they secrete.
This seems to me-" said Lord Ave-
bury in his historic work. "a most re.
markable case Of prudence. Our ants
may not perhaps lay up food for the
winter. but they do more. for they
keep during six months the eggs
which will enable them to procure
food during the following summer, a
case OF prudence unexampled In the
animal kingdom"
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
Olive OIL ~ . Food and Medicine,

Olive OIL ~ Food and Medicine.
olive oil Is a food that Ia good for
some OF the people all Of the time.
.nd all OF the people some OF the
1me." II Is a good food taken clear.
when possible. or on salads as dress.
ng. It serves as a food when rubbed
INTO the skin. filling out hollows, lin.
serfng the sti6ened joints and as .
medicine 1t relieves pains, is a good
remedy for indigestion and is recon.
nended for those aniicted with galI
,tones.
Good nutty oil OF good flavor and
,dor should always be purchased for
he impure and adulterated oils are
more often tho cause Of the dislike
'ome people have for olive oil than
my other reason.
For those who do not care for Q
fch mayonnaise dressing. one may
add oil to boiled dressing instead OF
asing butter. and thus cultivate the
.aste for oil In those who object to
Us use.
The French dressing Is ono which
b deservedly popular, for II ia SO sim.
PIC 70 prepare. SO wholesome and ap-
petixing. Less vinegar Is used than
formerly In the preparation Of French
dressing. o little Of that acid going q
ong ways. Three tablespoonfuis. or
our OF oil and one Of vinegar with
'alt and pepper. makes a dressing OF
rood consistency. Beat the oil and
vinegar well with dover egg beater.
r II made at the table. stir with q
'ork until Il b all well blended.
Olive oil II the ideal fat for deep
trying; but for ordinary mortals II ID
beyond the pocketbook.
OIL may bc used in many ways In
.ookery. adding to the nutritive value
u tho dish,
The searchlight., 1910-06-03

while. 80 will winter! What's to be
done for the one who makes the pen
ellis out OF nothing for me? Guides
done?"
Mrs. Henly. who never allowed her
self to be nonplussed by her lords
singular queries. said warmly:
why. something very good indeed" "
ITO someone who brings the spring
out Of season.
II that could be. Mr.. BASIL" she
demurred.
"You are right" he accepted and
sighed. Il can't. Of course. but the
wonder Is there just the same"
The searchlight., 1910-06-03

back q him. saose TO Aim-ons could
fancy she la1d her hanA On his hair.
When. IN hour later. Tempest r.
turned = the aaylum he had chosen
in which b follew out . train Of
thought whose spell he liA not wish
broken. . brightened blase. bunch Of
pale violets IN vase beside . tempt
Ing little meal already spread met his
eye-just the repast to please his fas-
tidious palate and stimulate without
the fu1l, heavy sense Of having n
usual dfned: . cold pheasant, q we'll
made salad, cooled champagne; then
Henly with m ice, and later his coffee.
She had with true unbending, as II to
cater to his sight, even put ON .
little apron with bows at the pockets.
"Henly in an apron! What things
I make you dol"
Not half enough. l never see you
these days, Mr.. Basil"
He said gloomily: mo, and you
are better not to-"
He lit . cigar from the boz that
she fetched. and she went away with
the conee-tray and left him to dream
to muse-to take after little while
from his pocket . packet he had
brought downstairs with him-to un.
fold it-consider II with a certain ten
DER skepticism. In the packet OF
letters were several photographs
Lady Ornond in riding-dress, Lady
Ormond In fancy Dress After look
ing once at each hc put them In the
fire with the pile Of letters which he
did not unite. Then he sat heaped
in q corner Of the sofa and brooded-
brooded-watching the fire eat and
consume. protestations whose feeble
ness his great need had found sweet
because forbidden-all the long link OF
association with dishonor for three
years. He had never idealized her-a
sparkling wit, q good humor. and
grace had acted as a gentle counter.
irrftant to his moods. She had never
been Indispensable. and when her re-
fusal came he had been glad. Why?
only because q new interest had, like
hne ray from an unexpected beacon,
cut across the lonely, ragged promon-
tory. and his ship was sailing along
its path.
Otherwise. God knows how desc
late It would have left me-" he said
aloud. and with the word smiled
little and shivered. mot that am
not desolate as 1t is. but my new
folly has smoothed the way for the
exit OF the old. That's about ALL"
He sat brooding -brooding-until Hen.
ly. venturing. came softly in to ask
II he wanted anything more.
"Henly!"
"Yes. Mr.. Tempest"
"'Mr. Tempest" he mocked. "If
fetched you stick to-day, could
you sharpen 1t into a pencil for me,
do you think?"
She smiled tenderly. "Ah, no bet
ter than in those days. I'm afraid, Mr..
BASIL"
Never mind. But II you knew how
I've longed and needed those pencils!
Made for me by another-put In my
hand-and even then the hand
guided!"
you've not been writin'-"
Whenever Henly omitted the name
Of her master he might mentally have
supplied my dear" to take its formal
place and not been wrong.
Writing! ! haven't written for an
eternity"
1T will come, sir"
"Ah! There's no comfort in that
Spring will come-at least there's a
precedent In its favor-but, mean
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
ThInos Worth Remembering.

InIn0e worth Remembering.
Shoes that have been wet may be
'oftened. after cleaning well. by rub.
sing castor oil into them before Ia.
King on.
To clean jewelry. drop into a wide
nouthcd bottle with little alcohol.
Put In the cork and let stand few
moments. Diamonds are cleaned
beautifully this way.
Keep a correct position In STANDING
and walking by keeping the back oi
The neck against the collar.
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
Something for Breakfast.

Something for Breakfast.
Ono gets tired of the same round
u breakfast dishes. and to escape
nonotony we must break away from
hem. Try serving the eggs some
morning all broken In the egg cups
With bit Of fried chopped bacon on
Op OF the egg to give flavor and W.
hety. Omelets arc 30 good and may
70 served with such various season.
ngs that one need not tire OF them.
The searchlight., 1910-06-03

Rome. Ga.-All the convicts Of
Floyd county have been garbed In
mother hubbards. by order OF the
county commissioners. This action
was taken because Of the numerous
recent escapes and to promote cleanli-
ness among the prisoners.
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
CHAPTER Iv.-contInued.

II mean," he said, quietly. that I
have not written, as / told you, In
six months. That, thanks to some
lucky star, I am en- veine once more.
How long this will last don't know.
I may wake up to find myself an idiot
tomorrow. Tonight, at least, I
could write on until daylight. II there
is any merit at all in these papers
you have written out for me. let 1t
speak as strongly as 1t can"
He stopped, looked at her. saw her
interest, and went on: Il mean to
say there will be no more unless this
mood continues without interruption"
Still she waited, her face bent a lit
tie, her eyes on the roses In her
hands.
"That unless can continue as !
have begun, dictate to you, as the
inspiration comes. shall certainly
ding the manuscript In the flre."
Miss Carew heard with gratitude
the rolling up Of the motor car
short ~ the distance was 1t had been
ordered to take her home. She stood
bewildered. His nearness to her, his
eyes upon her, oyerpowered her. She
longed 10 escape. and with no appar-
ent regard to what he SO selfishly
demanded she took hurried leave of
him.
Tempest. after Miss Carew had
gone, walked to and fro In the yell
low room; rejecting on her. his eyes
still full OF the feast Of her he al.
lowed himself SO freely to make and
which she with charming uncon-
sciousness permitted. She was un-
conscious: there was no doubt of that.
otherwise she would not be able to
meet his regard with the fine. clear
look that made him liken her eyes to
wells OF light. At the simile he put
his hands over his own that burned
and stung.
IF could only steep them In those
cool depths, bathe them there, kindle
their torch. as my minds torch has
been relit Henly," he ordered, when
the housekeeper appeared In answer
to the bell he had rung. Il wish to
dine here"
"Yes, Mr.. Basil"-as she would have
said 1t had he expressed the inten-
tion of dining on the Trafalgar monu-
ment.
"And serve me yourself. win you?
Put few things on q tray, you know,
and clear on little table. Don't let
q servant come near me-"
mo, Mr.. BASIL" She looked fur.
tiuolw oHN,,H tho Uov hov ~ r<ov,~
as II. In spite Of her eyes, which had
seen Miss Carew drive away. she fan
cied her encornered somewhere; there
was q sense Of intimacy and cosey-
ness in the little room where the flre
had slowly devoured every ugly black
ash Of the discarded picture. The
pungent odors OF tho roses, drawn
out by the warmth, still hung on the
air. This sweet-box." as Mrs. Henly
dubbed It. seemed suddenly to have
become very sweet indeed!
You're tagged out with the long
trip. sir. It's too much for . day.
isn't it.'
ITS enough and to spare. shall
rest here. ! want never to see Lon
don again" He had said this before
and II did not dismay her.
She noiselessly and quickly cleared
on little stand and put 1t before the
diyan where Tempest had thrown him.
self.
you'll like early supper. sir?"
"Yes. when you choose.
Wouldn't you 90 and have your
bath and get freshed up. Mr.. Basil?
I've laid out your things." In the
go6d creatures eyes that rested On
Tempest. with the respect that de-
corum demanded. any woman would
have seen the mute careas that could |
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
tioussheId HInts.

When opening can Of red peppers
ipimientocs). put the peppers with the
iQuor not used In . glass can and
,our over . tablespoonful or two Of
Dlive oil. They win keep indefinitely.
Try this with the next bottle Of olives;
no result II a. good.
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
Seattle Losing Noted Hump

Thirty-four million cubic yards Of
earth will have been washed away
when the work Is finished. The cost
will be $2,5O0,OO0.
The searchlight., 1910-06-03

II have read this poem over dosen
1mes." said the assistant editor oe
ne Highbrow Magazine. and I can't
make head or tail Of It.. Good
reclaimed the editor. Wen hit it
lp for . feature. together with an an
louncement denying that true poetry
. dead. And don't forget to send .
heck for el.16 to the fellow who
vroke its-Lippincott's.
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
Children Of the Rich.

Sunday School Teacher (impres
sively)-"Of course you know that
Elijah went up to Heaven In the
chariot?" Johnny Aillyun-"OA. I
don't know. That's probably just the
story the family Gnve oue.-Puck
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
Household Hints,

Housshold Hlnts.
All fat from soups should be saved.
When an otherwise fresh tablecloth
has few spots Of grease caused from
,ream. wet the spots with ammonia
md iron over . piece Of clean blot,
ing paper. and the traces Of grease
Will disappear.
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
A Good couoh Remedy.

A Good Cough Remedy.
Roast lemon until very hot In the
,ven. cut open and squeeze into cup
With three or four tablespoonfuls oe
powdered sugar. Use freely when
iver the cough troubles you. Il u an
ncellent remedy and agreeable to
AXE.
NeZkLIk~<..xA@
The searchlight., 1910-06-03

Don't matter much.

There's nothing that's of great concern
Except to 1.-Two. and love. and learn
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
MeKl4Ff6HEN. MeKl4Ff
Xs@ABINETI

ES. love to iisson to . real
good preacher. an sidee
dat. when breaches !
Hon"
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
German Aarloulturo.

The supply Of foodstuffs in Germany
ias only been kept up to the mani
mum figures BY intensive agriculture
he employment Of modern machinery
Icientiflc fertilization and the en-
,loyment of millions Of female farm
lands. Tho German workman pays
= much a. the American for his fpod.
,xcept potatoes. milk and Vegetables.
The searchlight., 1910-06-03
oood ldea II street cIeanlna.

Coed Idea IN otrost CLEANING.
A Pennsylvanian has applied tAe
mcuum principle 70 street cleaning
sagu4 powerful enough . p1ck -
hecss q rubbish equal h sise 81
veiGht 70 halves e hg1o1m