davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 2s, 1910

as hard and firm as though burned One is the natural color of the mix ture. three are artificially colored and the fifth is of a mottled color. It is likely the brick could be produced in various other shades if desired.
 Another specimen is a cream color ed clay that could be burned almost white if it was desired. Then there is a pressed brick of ordinary valley clay and a brick made of shale from the nearby foothills. which contains no clay. One of the specimens is burned very hard and is almost d vitriricd bricko
 As mentioned. these materials all come from Phoenix or the nearby foot hills and it is likely further investi- gation will enable them to make as many more kinds of brick if there shall be a demand for them. The cc- ment brick and fancy brick of course cost more than the common brick as they would in any country but it is believed they can be made as eheaply here as anywhere and in as great va riety of quality and coloring as any where in the world. It is only q aucs- tion of demand and the proper equip mcnt.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
POSSIBILITIES OF
 BRICK MANUFACTURE
No Greater Variety or Finer Quality Of Brick Can be Made Anywhere
 Than in Phoenix, Arizona.

The contracting firm of Hunter and Miller has something in the show window of the Valley Realty Co. that is well worth looking at. It is q dis play of brick of various kinds. all good and some great deal better. and every one of them made out of mate rial found iE this valley or in the nearby foothills The delight of il all is. that these brick appear to most people to be about as varied in char acter and as fine in quality as one can find in any country and demonstrate that the available building material hereabout includes everything in the brick line.
 Hunter X Miller at the present time aside from their contracting work, have q brick yard immediately south of the city where they are producing only the common ordinary brick. though probably of as good quality as any common brick. They expect to install more machinery and to make fancy and better brick just in propor- ton to the demand for it. The display is merely to show what they can de whenever they are asked to and the trade demands it. C. W. Hunter is we'll known having been contracting here for years. A. W. Miller who is an expert in the brick business came here only last December and has not had time to do everything he wants to. These fancy brick are largely of his creation and when he gets time to prospect the country little more he may turn out another half dozen new colors or kinds of brick.
 Among those here referred to are five different specimens of brick made of cement and clay. mixed. not burned but pressed and dried or seasoned by a slow process that makes them just
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
MADE QUICK WORK
 0F WILLIAM M'MAAON PROMPTLY CONVICTED OF MUIR
 DEROUS ASSAULT.
The Case of Ben Ferguson Who Tried
 to Run a Blazer"

There was a full days work on the criminal side of the district court yes terday The first case tried was that uf William McMahou who ran amuch one day last winter and seriously cut Harry Mitchell and probably would have killed somebody if cowboy had not happened along and roped him like steer McMahon is a dope fiend and at the time of this outbreak was under the influence of morphine.
 The irresponsbility of the defendant was fthc main defense. But it was brought out that he had long crin- inal record having served three terms in the state prisons of California. It took the jury five I.inutes to find him guilty. There were only two ballots on the first of which there were three votes for acquittal.
 The next case tried was that of Ben Ferguson charged with an assault upon l.. F.. C. smith q Mesa con tractor. Ferguson had been in the cn- ploy of Smith and was discharged for drunkenness. He went back to see about it and was elected from the
 
 and returned. Smith put him out of the hotIse where he was working and Ferguson took q shot at him. the bull let passing over his head by a>foot or two
 These circumstances of the affair were admitted bv Ferguson on the stand but he said he had no inten- ton of doing Smith bodily harm He had returned with his revolver. he said for the purpose of running blazer" and in pursuance of the blazer when Smith did not seem to he scared he fired the shot. He said he could have killed smith ii that had been his pur- pose for he could hit tomato can at a distance of fifteen or twenty yards
 The arguments in the case extend- ed until the hour of adjournment The case will go to the jury this morning
 In the matter of Alfonso Smith, the colored youth convicted of the bur glary of Lucas's barber shop and upon whom sentence was to be passed yes terday there Was presented q petition with about fifty signatures asking that he be given suspended sentence At the same time reasons were sug- guested why tllat- should not be done and the court set the matter over un- til Saturday.
 Ramon Aldai was also to he sen tenced yesterday but that formality was postponed until May 1. A similar order was made in the case of George Williams and Ray Anderson who had pleaded guilty to escaping from jail at Gila Bend. A postponement vas ordered in this case in order that El- wood Sanders, a negro companion or the prisoners might be first tried on the charge of assisting them to escape
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS
 CURED.

Mir. Milford Adams is his name, and he writes about it.-"Some time ago was confined to my bed with 0hronic rheumatism. I used two bottles of Fo- ley's Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lexington. Ky, Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medicine I had ever used, and it will do all you claim in cases of rheumatism" Fo- ley's Kidney Remedy cured rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
Brain Tag and Carking Care
 AN ADVERTISEMENT HILBERT HUBBARD
BY HILBERT HUBBARD.

tangled hundred details
  provided will actually would while. Life
  of the worries live longer and that in itself worth Then the surface and the kill You'd The on his chin of his head high and his himself The life
 
 asks fol what he by divine right.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
LAST STA SHORE EXCURSION
August s4.h-

Via Oregon Short line Tickets gosd
20 any point IN Sorsh Beach. limited Il
Is DAYS and good for stopovers At Port
land and ctiier points reforming Ak
a gents fos ss;ss anu fufiher rsrti. =
1'aFs- sll .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11

less foot and Louis Hermesdorf dyes
Ti.is stocking cost the merchant s. . a
. zen pair and cold io- = cents a
pair.
Last year certain American stock
ing. not 80 we'll dyed, nor 90 well made,
cost the neTchart fi.75 dozen pair.
Today tie American stocking costs
the merchant 81. p dozen and sesls for
= cents DO yon see the point2 The
tarff has raised the price 81 its Ger
man rival 10 cents a pair. aud il +. no
longer on sale. Tie greedy American
get- monopoly ca stockings Then lie
Immediately raises i.is. price 10 the ~
taller. Aud you are row psyirg the
same price for an inferior ar.icIe that
yeu hsed 70 pas Tor go5d article
Higher prices and cheaper qualities
That Is the slloss definition Il Aidrich-
ism
Here i a table supplied By 4 leading
Wholesale df7 goods establishment
y hieh tells is own story:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11

Parma Telephone Company,
Limited a Cdrr0fzri0u,
D.fc1dart.
Pursuant 70 an order Of tie Jai-e d
-as above entitled cart nate anf en-
cred On tie zsth day oi Jsiy iesc.
Notice l. Hereby Given, that al per
cons having claims against tte Gefsn-
iant corporation, Parma TeiePi.ore
1oinpens Limited, present u the nn-
ieFzigned tie said claims, properly vesi-
iel, within thirty days iroa tx
late q the Ir-t Publication d iI.is no-
lice.
F. r. Ciapnan,
Receiver.
First puhication. august .
Last pai,lieation, A1guaI5
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
Men Must Not Read


Written expressly for this newspaper.
Washington. A1g Ii--Hadam. lave
you been to The dry goods store latrf, -
the dry goods store ~ your own to.sng
Have yoa noticed that you must pay
from 10 TO II cents these days for TIE
standard musiins that retailed Tor sad
cents not 50 long agog
And do you knox that einghama that
sold last year for ~ cents yard now
cost s1zY
Tbese questions are addressed to the
womenfolks. In fact, this article IL
dedicated to the women of Parma. This
Is because the .ditor has asIed Tor
political letter from Washington for the
sJie interest Of his women readers
Yes, the request was eonse What IN
usual The newspaper correspondents
~ho sit in the press gsileries in the
United States capitol seldom II ever f.re-
pare an article sor the enlightenment
Of the women Of the land Bat Why
not2 Is i not true HAT they do more
burjns than the meug And that In
creased prices pinchts the women even
more than the men,
Now II you have rotei That musIins
and ginghanss and such are higher do
you know the reason2 Senator Aldrich
Of Rhode leland aid Senator Flint Of
California stated on the hoor Of the s n
ate that the retailers were 20 blame for
the upward tendency OF prices. These
senators we're simply trying to pass the
responsibility from tbeir shoulders,
where it belongs, to the shoulders OF the
corner stone. mere it does not belong.
Your local retailer IS as blameless Tor in
creasing prices as you are
Then who ie to blame2 lean give you
the answer. The coIored gentleman in
the woodr.ie is the Payne Aldrich tariff
law. The member Of Congress wi
voted for this measure will be explain
ing to your husbands before long that
;hey voted for protection. But what
they really voted for was extor;ion-
Gingbaras and laces are not the only
things that cost more because of the
.'extortion" bill. Take stockings for in
stance
A year ego popular seller was Gar
man knit cotton stocking with a seam
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11

women's clothes cost more this year
then they did last as result Of lie
Psyne-Aldrich bill A xoHan's ready
made suit costs 50 more than il did, for
ofthe sanse quality The woman Eho
bought a pattern and psde her Own
spring suit had to pay 81 a yard for
common blue serge that she bought last
year at 75 cents, o. fer hroadeioth 81 80
yard for what was formerly 81 %
Nor are these things an exception
Take voolen blankets, take vooIens Of
any kind, take mems, ladies', and
children's gioves-but why more ex-
amples7 II you have been shopping
you krow the story better than the
writer.
Your local retailers, American womei.
are not the responsible parties. The
really responsible parties are the rnem
bers Of Cong-ess who voted for the
Payne-Aldfich bill And you might, BIS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
One on Cooper

A short time ago Governor
Brady was in Caldwell attending
to some state" business (not
statedl, when lie met c. w. Coop
er. You all know Cooper. so it's
not necessary TO introduce him.
Cooper shook hands with Mr.
Braiy and remarked: Cover
nor. I've Just bet 500 thatyou'll
he the Iext g0rerdor Of Idaho.
The governor took a fresh grip
on Coop's hard and worked the
pumphandle act vigorously.
Thank you, Mr. Cooper. thank
you,' said the governor; I'm
very glad indeed to have your
support" Support, -
replied Cooper; .'Im not going
to vote for you. | vas just bet
ting that 800 that there were
enough d. fools in Idaho that
would vote the republican ticket
TO elect you" NJ further cor
versation was reported TO tie
Herald scribe, but news from
CALDWELL today reports that
Cooper is trying hedge on that
bet.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
Register

Miss Lucy Faruhan IS regis
trar for Parma precinct, and her
Office of registration is at Fi-S :
hardWarestoreon Saturdays and
Wednesdays. Iou must BE- req
iStered before YOU can vote al
the primary election, August 30
Previous registration don't
count. Ifyou register before ths
primary, it win not be necessar.
to do SO again before the NuYem-
Der election Registration foI
the primaries viii close August
27th. II YOU want 70 vote al
the primary don't forget TO reg
lister.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
Parma Markets


Try Holly Hook Flour
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11

II TIE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL nIsTaIcE
or THE STATE OF IDAHO. Is AND
FOR THE COUNTY or cANYOS-
Parma State BANK, Limited.
Corporation,
Notice
20
CfeIst-
Parma Telephone Company,
Limited a Cdrr0fzri0u,
Dfl1darsf.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11

the way. inquire around and fad out
just how your member voted.
II lie ted AYE" nail him. And
nail him hard For nc i- the villain in
,irr piece
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
NOTIcE FoK PusuoATIoN
DErArrnEx- on razIsTkaoK.


L ;. Land Office a. Boise, Idaho.
July 6, 1910.
NOTICE i hereby given that Edgar
!. Eerf0ver, % Sctu-, IDAHO, WhD, on
April g. 1907, made homestead entity
NJ, si2i. serial 40 02ss5. for ~ WV
and .ot see. : lot l, Section 3, Town
slip ; y Rage ! W. l. ,ise Meridian.
las fled noise u intention 10 MAKE
Final ave-yevr Proof u establish claim
o. the i4n1 above describe. before the
Register and Receiver, ~ Boise- Idaho,
on tie 18th day u September. 1910.
Claimant names a. Eitnee.c~
Frsl.., Transue. fe..er +. HCdFsor,
lee Transrc, snd Preston q. Alierss ali
81 Sotuss IlzhO.
VIM BaIierston,
Regirter.
First 9ublicsiion. aug Il, 1910
La. pu5lication, Sept. 2, 1910
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11

.yoTIcE FoR FERTILIZATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPAR7nEsT o. raE ixrERroz.
L. :. land Office at Boise. Idai.o.
June p, 1910.
SoTICE i hereby given ts.at william
= Siorkton. OF Parns, idaho. rllo. on
Decelroer 81, 1904, made homestead en-
ny No 1917, serial. No. 02zo. far NIL
WV SN i SEi<. section " Town-
-iip y, Range y. ksoise MeriLirn.
Daz filed notice Of Intention TO make Fl
n%i Hse year Proof, 10 estabiizh claim
- tie lsni Above described, before T.
Commissioner Geo ". Storei. AZ Cslf-
welt Idaho, on the 26th day Of August.
1910.
Cialrlant names a. Witnesses.
Charles F. Smith, of Nyssa. Oregon
James G. GiennOn, Missouri Van Winkle
and David Q. Castator, Of Parma.
Wm- Balderston,
Register
First publication, July p. 1910.
Last publication. August IS. 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
EXCURSIONS EAST
Va Oregnn Slsnrt Linz .

To Cheyenne- Denver. ColoTa.is
Springs, P1ebio, Kansas City. - LsgIs.
Omaha, Chicago. St. Paul. AInnezpsl..z
and many other points. Tirkets o.. =ais
Nay 5th- and 18th, June 9Th, iifh-.
lStl- 18th, July 7th- and 18th Ars-
ust zth., and September l4th. and 2ini-
Limit October 3Iet See Agents for
rates and further particulars
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
xnrIrF Eon PrsLIcATIox.

DErAnTsfz@ z@r of rftE l1IAhtJ<,
[. 5. Lzrd OEire zt Boise. Idahc,
June Is. 1919.
NOTICE j. hereby given that Cta-is.s
T. Barton. of Roswell. IDAHO, uis.- On
Nay -. 1873. made lloinezfest entry
No $40, serial NJ Cl5eI is,s s. SE,4,
S-ctfoa -. Toxrsfsip ; = Rzn-r > ~
Boise MERRIAM. itas liiesl notice q IN
tention - make fIral five year Proof.
% establish cIairn 70 tie land above De-
scris-,i i.ef.5re T. CO.aHiEsss sieo-
". Ssorel. At CaIfEeli. fdzho. On tie
18th dzv ol Augzss, 1910
C.aisneut nanes rs vit7ezscs
Cseorze Is Ot,entiosf, Paul O5er-iorf.
George H. Brrzh, and Charles Hervey,
al of Roswell, Idaho
Wfn Basder.tou, iseglster-
First pubiication, July IA, lsl0-
Las. publicatioD. august II, 1919.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
vOTIcE FOK. puBLICATIoy.


T. :. Land Ohice at Boise, Idaho,
July Isl9-
NOTICE is i.eTeb3 given that Francs
A Richardson of farsnz- ljabp- y ~,
On Auztsv 2. 1853, made homesteac en-
trv So. s53O. serial No O-56fi. for s-
ST5z and eHs4 EE54. Section -,
Toxnsisip 5 \. Range ", BoEse Aer'-
iii7n. has 6iet r0firs 81 intention =
make FINAL fee-yesr Proof. o establish.
claim u The lsnd above fescrIte.i. b.
fore & 5 (0mrs.issiorer' Geo " Stove
a. Czliseil. I5sh0, On the 7th day q
Sept emhrr. 100
Cain su- Nance - witnesses.
Jasper BeHneit, Of Ko=~elI, Iiziio.
ard s. ~ Carlyle. Frft z Iisks
Cllzs. =. Plss, u Parma. id4to.
Tm BaltisssEo1. Register
Fsre. r1biicztio1. A1g- Z. 1910
Las. ra1iic alton sept - 1916
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
GOOD. COZ WORK OF
OGDEN LIBRARY.
Zach Book Was borrowed SIX Times
During the Past Ycnr-EX-
tension Desired.

ogden. Dec. 16.-The report of the
librarian or the OGDEN Carnegie IL
brary for. the past year shows remark
able activity on the part of that In
stitu,ion. There were on June l, 1870,
5,s2l volumes in the Ogden library,
and during the year from June !, 1903.
ia June /, 1910, 399s1 books were drawn
from. the library by the library Users.
1lere are but few libraries in the
world that circulate their. books on an
average of six and a half times a year.
There are ut present 5,.o0 borrowers
cards In active use. During the past
wear this number has been growing
rapidly. Two hundred no." borrowers
cards were issued last month. Tie
revenue of the library is such that tho
number of volumes on the shelves is
hardly growing at all. Ogden has q
large number of citizens who desire
good books and who look to the Car
ncgic library to supply their literary
wants The board believes that 1t Is
an honor to the town to have so great
n number of reading. citizens and the
board further stron~'t believes that
tbe the neonle of ogden have Il right to
look to, and expect the city library to
furnish them with an abundant choice
Of good books. The conditions noted
above must convince all that our lend
ing library Is not nearly adequate to
The present demands. Some plan
should be devised to increase the pres
rnt number of hooks. The board, there
fore is preparing for II campaign Of
publicity Intended to arouse the In
terest OF the entire community in the
library, to the end that more funds
may be obtained for the purchase Of
books
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
LEHE.
FINE NEW PARK
ACCEPTED BY CITY
lspeclnl corresrondcneel


Lehi. Dee A.--.tt a meeting Of the
city council last night. final acceptance.
of the Wines park was made. lrA u
Wines had donated an entire city
block In the north-ccntral part OF town
and his Only stipulation is that the city
park it next year and keep the place
In good condition. Now that LEM has
water works. work will start soon In
clearing off the block, laying of pipes
and getting It in good shape for lawn
and tree planting next spring. Much
donation work VIII be done this fall In
getting out the old trees and shrubbcry
by the larger schoolboys and public. El
More water Is being let into the pres
sure pipes OF the water system from the
settling tank above Lchi and soon the
entire pressure will be on. when the
citizens will have fun use of the water
Taking into consideration the many
miles of pressure pipe laid. there is lit
tie trouble now that the water is being
turned in Within a short time big
celebration, now being planned, VIII be
given to mark. this most important
step in the development of Lehi.
Dry land grain around LEM ana ~
Cedar valley is growing exceptionally
well this fall A large amount OF hd-
ditional land was broke UP and shown
in Cedar valley this summer and land
values there have increased greatly,
some of the dry farms there being
worth $40 per acre. A lot of this grain
Is inches high and the dry farmers
are assured of q good crop even shouid
there be but little moisture next
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
ILLICIT DEALERS
WERE FOUND GUILTY
Holiday md johnson Convicted III
Justice Moons Court OF SELL
lug Liquor.

Provo. Dec. 16.-trhomas Holluday
and Axel johnson were convicted yes
terday In Justice Noon's court Of keep
ing q disorderly house at No. AS west
Center street during the month of No
vemBer. Sentence was set for today.
The defendants formerly kept sa-
loon at the place mentioned. Since the
prohibition ordinance went into effect
they have been accused of selling liquor
III the building. although until now no
convictions have been had against
them.
There were many members OF the
Prohibition league. a large number be-
ing ladies, present during the trial. and
they were we'll pleased with the result.
The first witness was City Marshal
Williams, who testified that he had
been in the building and in back room
which had crude lumber bar. or an
ARRANGEMENT that was intended for n
bar. He also saw beer barrels. back
of this bar, and had seen men going
in and out of the building, and on two
occasions had seen Intoxicated men
coming out of the building One man
was intoxicated, and one was half in
toxicated--''had talking jag
Police Officer James C. Snow COR
3roborated Mr.. Williams: he had often
seen intoxicated men go in and out
Of the building. He had on one occa-
sion heard a noise as, II. of liquor, being
served Mr.. Snow was corroborated
by Police Officer Claude Wilson.
George a. Startup had seen men go
In and out of the place whom lie con-
sidered in an intoxicated condition.
Mrs. w. S. Holiday testified to go
ing into the building In November and
had seen several men there. Mr. Ho!la-i
day was standing behind counter
She had accused Mr.. Holiday Of vio-
lating the law. lie had replied, Shut
up. J can't hear you" She lad noticed
place. In fact thought she could smell
II half a block away.
David Dec testified to being in the
Holiday Johnson building in Novem-
her; he had purchased drinks of
whisky from Holiday and johnson and
had seen others get things there. He
got enough liquor to make him jntoXi-
Gated, and afterwards went to jail
Witness on cross-eXamination denied
having been told by City Marshal Will
liams, the next morning. that If he
would testify that he had secured the
liquor from Holiday and Johnson he
would not be fined for being intoXi-
Gated.
Other witnesses testified to noise and
profanity in and around the place by
the frequenters.
No evidence was introduced by the
defense.
Thomas Holiday will be tried today
for selling liquor to David Dee on Nov.
26
Both defendants were fined $500 ana
sentenced to 25 days in jail, at today's
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
SHEEP CONDITIONS.

Ogden, Dec 16--Flockmasters in from
the Nevada desert say the condition of
the herds there are far from satisfac-
tory. Sheepmen are becoming impatient
because of the scarcity of snow In the
west 1t is said the interest RAIN
storm did little good to the ranges. and
yet 1t was the means of filling some
low places with a small quantity Or
water. which permitted some of the
herds to move IL little farther into the
desert land and get better feed for a
few days. There was not enough rain
to do much good. as the heat of the
sun dried it up in n short while There
is good feed on the desert, the herders
say. but the sheep cannot be placed
upon 1t because there is no water. No
snow has fallen this winter on the des-
ert. and since the sheep came to the
fall range from the summer ranges
they have been unable to move,
the result being that grass on the des
ert edge Is becoming exceedingly short.