davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
NOTICE.

NoTIcEis hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held at Mountain View
school house on Tuesday, March 10Th,
1910, in Canyon County, Idaho, to vote
on the question of establishing an Inde-
pendent school district from what is
now school district No 40. Polls will
be opened ut l O'Clock, p M, ana will
close at o'clock, P. NJ the same day.
AL electors of said district who are auth
orized to vote for the levy of taxes and
the issuance OF bonds viii be eligible to
vote. p RucKer and w. r. Stokes are
appointed judges of said election, and
W L Beidler, Clerk.
BY order of The Board OF County Com
missioners of Canyon County, Idaho.
0. V Bailey, Clerk
First pu blication, Feb "a. 1910.
Last publication. March 10. 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10
II e0k7le - Events
Rrlxa ! BnIEr RECORD a. pgE PAST WEEK


~
Tisa millinery display at Mr.,
! IIuckett's.
See Rooney and Hnnna q
Roswell, Idaho, far seed ppta
toes.
WIgwsm Flour viii give salts
! faction
W'igwam Flour, the -four o
quality, manufactured by The
Caldwell Milling and Elevator
"a. For sale by all Parma mer.
chanta. Ask for il. Give it a
trinI.
Tile street and tailored CO.'S
tnueS call for the suitable haf,
and heir popularity ussures lie
popularity 81 the tnic red street
hat. \ large aud varied assort-
lnent ni these can be seen ut the
Bank Anney MiIIsnerJ.
Sipnding in the burn will spoil
n liprsesooner tlinn good steady
work. When yoa see his legs be.
gin to stock lp, hurry and get
hli1 to work at something, # it
- nothing more thnp exercising
is the yard every dsy. Keep that
up NJ you have some real bus,
iIiess ia dn.
The layrnen OF the First Pres
hylerian Church served u buffet
supper Mt the Illinois Gaia Tues
day evening. Covers we're laid
Tor fifty. II. G. Baldridge acted
as tpastmaster. The principal
speaker of the evening was b s.
Pope OF Doise. Other speakers
were Rev. Elder and Messrs
Weed mud Walnsley.
DR.. Bnrgln OF Boise came down
saturday on a short profession.
Al visit TO patients here. lie was
accompanied by his sou, How
ird. who visited Stillmnn Lang |
The doctor was the guest OF Mr.. |
and Mrs. +. NJ. Eiobelherger, the |
after having been under the
ioctur's care in Iloise for the
past four months.
Nyssa was under water foot during
he week
Gromcr an Jewell are contenpla- |
ing the erection Of new slaughter
'ouse In tho near future,
Mr.. aud Mrs. G II. Williams Of Nam
sunday with friends here, re-.
urning home Monday
On account OF the washonls east ana
vest Parma received 10 sacks Of mail
thursday a. its quota
The boys have got out their commas,
laying tlpy'up and watching the IN per.
'r the big le'auers Spring is surely
ere,
Nias Pearl !ssli. 'ausic surervlsar "a
ne Parma Public Schools. made some
cry artistic pen and Ink posters adver-
sing the school concert 10 be given
nturday night.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10

Msxrrs wysr1sx inauo Psrss ASK.
CN<s 4 HkcxSxy. Meadow. Pres.
,JxN>r&a. Nampa, Vice Pres.
~ Evsapyous. Caldwell, Sec. -1spae
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10

E7srER POSTAL ezRDs
s.. Hafrick Day Postal
Cards and n New Stock OF
Comic and classical Postal
Cards on display ar
City Drug Store.
G. z. wyckcff's
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-03-10

The Idaho Land COMPANY have fore.
OF meu and 10 tears ut work on one q
their ranches ana 90 teams and ahont n
men breaking ground on the other
They are preparing the land for orchard
planting and will soon have l0o men
and q large number Of teams at work
on zach ranch. They both He a short
distance northwest Of town.
y Q Caetater, owner and manager Of
the Illinois Hotel is enlareine and i'm
proving that popular hostelry by the
addition Of l2 rooms and commercial
display room This Is good thing for
our rrowins town ~ the hotel, when
The addition is completed, will be thor
ons'ily renovated, aud mp to-dato 10
every detail. Mr. Csstater Il a pnhli..
spirited ti'izen aul does not hesitate
on expenditure when il Is needed.
An editor away for while left
his paper IN charge Of u minis
ter Daring the minister's stay
IA tae sanctum the following let
Ter came from u subscriber.
know very well | paid my sub.
sccriptlon 10 your paper the hast
time ! was in town. lfIuet any
more such letters from YOU as |
received last week | will come in
and maui HI ont OF YOU, 1'hr
minister answered: IL have been
trying to get that out of the ell
itor Tor ten years. ard ii YOU will
come down aud maui il ont of
hi'n, ghen, my dear sir. have
twenty members Of my church |
VIII get you TO operatcon Elk
Change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
REYNOLDS SAVED
FR0M.DEATHCHA|R.
Negro Convicted Of Arson Given
Life Term in State
Penitentiary.
PROCLAMATION is ISSUED.
Daniel Memorial in Permanent
Form-Getting Ready tor
Rifle Shoot.
PROCLAMATION is ISSUED

Clemency was extended yesterday by
Governor Mann to Adam Reynolds. the
colored boy who was convicted In Han
over county OF arson and sentenced to
death In the electric chair. Tho orig
tnal date for the execution was fixed
for July Z, the Governor granting d
respite to August 5, The sentence as
row committed 20 imprisonment for
life.
The request for Communication was in
dorsed by Judge John r. Mason, COM
monwealth's Attorney George p. Haw
and the members OF the trial jury. ana
also by j. A. Mallory. the deputy sher-
lit, whose house was tired by Key
nolds.
Mr.. Mallory's activity in endeavorins
to bring gang of bad negroes ~, 10
justice Is supposed to have been the
motive fer the crime. ~ ..,
Arson is rarely punished by DEAN
in Virginia, a.tnough the penalty mas as
existed legally for many years, II ,I IS
usually regarded as crime whicn
hardly merits the death penalty; anu
yet in exaggerated instances juri,es
would hardly hesitate to give ane
limit OF the law. The evidence was Sc
cured by the Bureau of Insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
COSTLY BLAZE in
BARTON HEIGHTS
One House Burned in Suburban
Town and Three Others
Damaged.

One house was destroyed, another
was partially burned and two others
damaged by FIRE in Barton Heights
yesterday morning which did damage
to the extent of $1,000 before the Bar
ton Heights Fire Department. assisted
by the Richmond Department. could
get the better OF the flames Two hre-
mon. Lieutenant A. c. BIGGER. OF Rich
mond. and r. P. cowardin. Of Barton
Heights. were overcome by the heat.
Both recovered however, and Will be
little the worse for their experience.
this morning.
The fire was first discovered in the
house occupied jointly by Z. v. Parkin-
son and j. A. Schroeder sos Virginia
Avenue. The alarm was at once turned
in. but there was delay and the flames
had gained great Roadway before the
Barton Heights fremen responded A
hurry call was sent to Richmond. and
two chemical engines went over.
BY the time the hremen arrived tho
first house was almost down, and tina
one next to 1t was burning. The at
tention OF the hremen was turned en-
t!rely 10 the second house, and they
succeeded in putting out the blaze be-
fore II was entirely consumed. Water
was thrown on the other two houses.
and the damage TO them Is almost els
tirely on that account.
The loss, which Is estimated at $4,000.
is entirely covered by insurance in
three cases. but the house that was
burned TO the ground. and which be.
longed TO Henry Hutzler, OF Richmond,
was not fully insured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
.CHEvAL|ER BRAVE
With DANGER NEAR.
Sparks From Crossed Wires
Failed to Drive Him From
the Fountain.

A feed wire fell yesterday at Sew
enth and Main Streets. and there was a
Fourth of July display OF fireworks.
Sparks shot in every direction. and
Louis Rocchlolli's clerks were scared
out of their wits and out of the store.
1t seemed as II 1t were the end of all
things, and. inconsistent as ii may
seem, they sought refuge in any place
where they could hide their heads. The
chevGlier boldly stood by the soda va
ter stand, knowing that the devil may
be beaten off by water
What's the trouble, and where Is
hc?" he asked casually. as he turned
the siphon in the direction OF the front
door Behind him a gun reposed
peacefully in its case. But there were
enough fireworks going on outside. and
ne let the gun lay where it was, plac-
ing all his faith, which is largo and
ample. knowing that despite the pro-
verb to the contrary, water is the best
weapon with which to fight the devil
But he of the long ears and eloven
hoof did not appear. He simply worked
the wires. But Louis was not scared.
Like Garibaldi, who freed sunny Italy
from the tyranny of Austria. he Is
man of iron nerve. and the thunder
and lightning were as nothing TO him
Garibaldl would have knocked the
heads of the two clerks together. but
Louis could not find them until the
excitement had subsidized. Then he put
them to work at the fountain. Gus
toners were coming in and 1t was no
time for an exhibition of strength and
skill They shot the soda instead of
the devil, and. by any by. men came
along and repaired the wire. Few
ntckels We're lost In the catastrophe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14

. DE MANDS TRIAL
Non-C Commissioned Officer in
Blues Battalion to Appear Be-
fore Court of Inquiry.
MANY WITNESSES CALLED
Charges Preferred by Captain
Mcdowell Said to Be Due to
Recent Factionalism.
MANY WITNESSES CALLED

Corporal c.. r. Martin, OF Company
appear before court OF inquiry at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the Blues Ar
ness OF character and incompetency
preferred by Captain Thomas McDow-
ell. or tho same command.
Captain Dave Leary, OF Company 5,
Will be president of the court, and the
officers will be Captain Percy Monta-
que, or Company q; Lieutenant Nc
pany G.. Sergeant William y. Hoppe.
of Company C, has been ordered to act
as orderly for the court.
The trouble between Corporal Mar
tin and Captain Mcdowell Is said to
be revival of the old factional trou-
Bile which came to a head some months
ago In the trial on a serious charge
OF Sergeant Hawkins, who was acquit-
opinion on many occasions, 1t is said
and trouble has always ensued.
Demands Investigation,
= me L, &C COMPANY tl,.a IS said TO be divided
Captain Mcdowell is alleged to be tho
leader. Some time ago he discharged
Corporal Martin on the stated grounds
that the latter's business 1nterfered
tin showed that he made 100 per cent
IN drill Attendance in two and Il hall
years, !, and Major L. w; Bowles, COM
stated him. Now comes the charge O,
general incompetency and untitness OF
character. When appraised of the
charges brought against him. Corporal
Martin requested that the trouble be
Investigated by court of inquiry. He
will be represented by Jennings G.
Wise. Twenty-three witnesses were
summoned yesterday afternoon, the
Corporal Martins behalf. Some are to
! testify as to his military conduct and
, others. private citizens. are to testify
as TO his good character.
The trial will last probably several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
POLICE COURT CASES
Laura Turner Fined Fifty Dollars for Run.
ming. ObleCtinnnhIA Resort.


ming Objectionable Resort.
Laura TNner. white woman. charged
with running an objectionable resort waa
fined $50 in the Police Court yesterday
morning. and Mary Cassoll. also white. who
was charged with felontously assaultins
A. c. Euthon in the Turner womans house
was dismissed. Euthon failed to appear as
witness against tho woman. and there
was, otherwise evidence against her.
The charge against Laura Turner of sell.
ing liquor without a license was also dis.
missed.
Izetta Harris. colorcd, charged with cut
ting another woman. was fined s25. she wa,
trusted for tho fine,
William Braxton' eolored. charged with
stealing a gold watch from Rachael Thomp.
son, was sentenced TO sixty days in Jail.
The cast against TITLE Austin. a colored
driver for ]. B Shaffer, charged with run
| ming over and seriously injuring Louis H.
Foos, was continued to August %. The boy
was taken to the Memorial Hospital, where
he was operated on by DR.. Charles Robins
He will recover.
Austin was baied in the sum of $500, hi.
employer acting as bondsman.
a rule issued for DIR. Mcclure New.
ton, charged with allowing his chauffeu.
to drive his automobile faster than allowed
by ordinance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
BEDFORD HOPES
TO COME BACK
Heavyweight and samuels to
Wrestle at Big Police
Picnic.

According to the program mapped
out by the Police Benevoient Associa-
tion, Bicycle Policeman Samuels and
Pop" BEDFORD, "the baby" of the force,
are to have wrestling match at the
State Fair Grounds at the police picnic,
which is to be held on July u. Sam
uels, who is tall and skinny. some
thing like a fence rail, says he Will
come back. and that, in spite of his
years, he can throw the bicycleman.
But there will be other attractions to
the annual picnic Baby" BEDFORD
will be the chef. and. with 500, gallon
to feed all Richmond.
In addition 10 the stew and the
necessary condiments OF which there
will be o su1ficiency, the association
has arranged a program OF automo-
races and d baseball game. The events
will take place cfter the feeding which
is tire principal feature OF the picnsc,
for every policeman gets hungry onca
a Year. and tides himself over TO the
rcAt one.
Pop Tate will have charge of the
with the Eoston Nationals, and
achieved reputation as a catcher and
hitter which has rarely been equaled
matches. Major Werner will be on :
cial umpire in all the events. While
he is not wrestling Baby" Redford
will be dishing out the soup. He is a
past master at the art.
please" picnic. Every man will be
his own host and the entertainer Of
numerous guests. 1t will be Just a
sort of a day off, when All the, bad
people are supposed to behave them
| selves so that the police may have a
| good time undisturbed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
MALE MAY APPEAL

Believed Tint Orange Citizen Is Not
Satisfied With Recent Decision.
II is believed at the offices of the
State Corporation Commission that
Frank Male, Of Orange. will take an
appeal TO the Supreme Court from the
decision of the commission rendered
Tuesday in the Somerset case: While
Mr. Naile has not been ofhcialiy heard
from. it is understood that his attor.
ney. while in the city. intimated that
his client would note an appeal.
The contention was made in Mr.
Males petition that his case was SIM
liar to that of Lybrools In the Stuart
matter, which covered the same ground
to some extent However the commits !,
sion in Its decision, pointed out the Diff
ferences in the two causes. concluding
that It's former opinion in the Stuart
matter did not apply in this instance.
and was not intended as hard and
fast rule
The commission declined to grant
Mr. Males request to issue an order
to compel the Southern Railway to re-
move the building complained OF from
the right Of way at Somerset II took t.'l
the ground that there was no discrim-
nation against other persons in al
lowing the structure to stand on rail-
Nv,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
Masher Gets IL Months in Jail

!
Court yesterday to act as his. own
lawyer. He was sharply questio ned:
Judge Witt wanted TO know who hnd
introduced him, whereupon he admitted
that nobody had performed that deli
cate attention: that he scraped up an
acquaintance after brief Irritation
at a vaudeville theatre in Broad Street.
where he said he had been employed
in the moving picture department. The
Jury brought In verdict of guilty.
thus sustaining the lower court, with
costs attached.
There is another way to deal with
people OF your class" said Judge Witt.
''You come here to work at these cheap
theatres and you airt with young gtrls
who go there without chaperons.
am going to demand surety from you
In the sum of $1,000 for your good be-
havior for term OF twelve months"
Scraggs looked up startled. He
could have paid the fine, but there was
nobody to go on his bond, 30 they took
him TO jail. 1t was said there hast
night that no attempt had been made
by any OF his friends to liberate him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
DANIEL MEMORIAL

CoyernOr's Proclamation mt Iime "i
Death Issued in Permanent Form ,ao,,o
Governor Mann has Issued ha. .,ss. no
souvenir copies of his proclamation 70
the people OF the state regarding the
death OF Senator John ". Daniel Panel.
They are being sent to state officials
and to many private citizens one 30, oa
the sheets contains q splendid picture
of the late Senator while the procla-
nation is embellished with rsproduc-
ton Of the lesser seal OF the Common.
wealth, and signed by the GovernoI
and Secretary OF the commonwealth
b. O. James.
On the outer sheet is printed: In
Memoriam-John Warwick Daniel,
born September 5, 1872, died June %.
The sheets are tied together with
black cloth. the whole forming an at
tractive memorial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
Scraggs Put Under Bond in Hust-
ings Court in Addition to
His Fine.

Unwilling to pay the fine OF $50 i'm
posed by Justice crutchfield in the
Police Court, Edward scraggs.
young white man, who appealed to tho
Hastings Court, got more than he ex-
pected yesterday. Last night he slept
in jail. Scraggs was arrested with
Ethel Martin. young girl who has
figured extensively in the police news
of late. on an ugly charge. Both We're
convicted in Police Court. but at the
request of ministers the fine in the
girls case was remitted, JUSTICE
Crutchfeld being asked to show mercy
mainly because of the fact that the
girls mother had attempted to Kill
herself when she heard OF the first
arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
BEN AUG UST is
CHAMP ION CLERK
Has Never Missed or Been Late
At Meeting in Thirty
four Years.

A large number of recently elected
city officers qualified yesterday before
City Clerk. Ben T. August. filing their
official bonds. Among others was
William w. wood. who has completed
service of forty years in the Light
Department, and who is now a gas in
spector. He is probably the oldest Of
ficer on the city pay roll in point OF
service. Robert G. Lucas has been an
employe of the Water Department fol
fifty-four years, and holds the belt
for service, but he does not rank as
official bond.
Next to Mr. Wood probably comes
City Clerk, Ben T. August, who quail
fled yesterday before Mayor Richard
long he has been with the city and
there is no one In the government who
has been there long enough to keep
tab on him. 1t is currently believed
four years, and Mr. August himsal
admits that during all that period hs
has never missed meeting of the
| Council or Board of Aldermen, mol
has he ever been late at meeting.
| Previous to his election as City CLERK
| he was Sergeant-at-Arms of the Coun
| Gil, and he has probably been in the
| city service almost as long as has Mr.
| Wood, having held his position tri'
| umphantly through varying admins
4 1usters, Laborites. and all the othel
/, transient movements which have from
time to time swept the city from tnt
control of the straight line Democrats
| party. IT is seldom that he has hat
4 opposition.
Some months ago a municipal jour
nal, published In New York. learning
of Mr. Augustus record, published hi!
J ,t.n{,, nd .sLsn Cd Suh af hay
any city clerk in this country who
could equal 1t. There were severa
4 who claimed to have been In service
i for longer period, but none wht
could say he had never missed meet
Ing and never been late in the whole
period of his service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
HOW ANIMALS SUFFER
straw Hats for Horses VIII Protect


Straw Hats for Horses VIII Protect
Them From Heat.
During the past few days OF swell
tering weather horses and mules have
probably suffered as much. II not
more. than human beings. Several
horses We're Frustrated Tuesday by the
heat In some instances drivers placed
a cake of Ice on the animals head, and
then wrapped 1t about with sunny
sack.
One man. who has a deal OF sympathy
for dumb animals, said yesterday that
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruel
ty to Animals would do we'll to watch
out for such things. He said that straw
hats made especially for horses and
mules may be purchased for few
cents.
BY subnersing these hats in water
and then placing them on the animals
heed relief will be afforded from the
burning rays of the sun. The average
iehu does not give a thought 10 his
horse until 1t drops from sunstroke or
exhaustion. He Is then usually as
humane person as one could wish to,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
FOOD FACTS
What an M. D. Learned.

A prominent physician down in Geor-
gia went through a food experience which
he makes public: Ii Il.
1T was my own experience that first
led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food, and
] also know from having prescribed tito
convalescents and other weak patients
that the food is wonderful rebuilder and
restorer Of nerve and brain tissue. as well
as muscle It improves the digestion.
and sick patients always gain Just as did
in strength and weight very rapidly.
II was in such low state that had
to give up my work entirely and so to
the mountains Of this State; but two
months there did not improve rne-in
fact, ! was not quite as well as when |
left home My food did not sustain me,
and it became plain that must change;
then / began to use Grape Nuts, and in
two weeks could walk a mile without
the least fatigue, and in five weeks res
turned to my home and practice, taking
up hard work again, Since that time
have felt as well and strong as II lever did
in my life. 81,
sufferers I consider it a duty to make
these facts public.
Trial 10 days on rape-Nuts when the
regular food does not seem to sustain the
body will work miracles.
\ "There's a Reason.
Read the little book, THE Road to-
MELVILLE, 4 in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full Of human
interest. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
WEsTHAMPTON PRECINCT
Judge Scott Issues Order Complying witt

Judge Scott Issues Order Complying With
Request of Festhampton Citizens.
yesterday issued an order creating new
precinct for Henrico county. which is to be
called Northampton Precinct. The precinct
includes the Westhampton settlement west
of Richmond. and is taken from Cary and
Ridge Church precincts
The petition for the creation of new
precinct was brought by the Northampton
Citizens Association. an association for the
promotion of Northampton, which desired
to have precinct of Its own and not to
be thrown in with the old precincts The
voting strength OF the territory designated
as the new precinct is large In spite of the
small territory embraced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-14
FOR COLORED STATE FAIR
several Well Known Negroes to Speak
81. Al. ne Ava.

Several Well Known Negroes to Speak
mt aInss-NIceting Tonight.
A mass-meeting in the interests of
the colored State Fair will be held
tonight on the roof garden of the
new Mechanics Savings Bank, at the
corner OF Third and Clay Streets
Among the speakers will be John c
Dancey OF North Carolina, formerly
Register of Deeds of the District OF
Columbia, and DR. w. D, Crum, for
merly collector of the Port of Charles
ton, now United States Minister to Ii
beria. d. Webster Davis president
of the Colored State Fair Association
will preside Special seats will be pro-
vided for white people who. wish to
express their interests in the move,
ment for separate state fair for
negroes.
In speaking of the proposition last
night, Giles b. Jackson, one of the
promoters said that separate fairs had
been held with great success in North
Carolina for several years, and that ha
was convinced that Virginia negro
could Guido North Carolina negro
any day