davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

Wheat Export bxsiss nlueaterss
sAet s6e club. soa1Slc: rpd Russian
7sNsoci valley, soAsies forty fold
saafsie.
Milistafys Hiram. 50. boaaa5 Do
ton: mlddl'nxss ea2: siberia. ta6. SOFA
40; rolled barley. sSs. so#Hs4. so.
G"rn Wheie. eaa: erseked 1s4 ton
Harley New fssed. ta2aea2 30 pal
ton: brewing. 9s7.
Oats No. / white. 1sOmsl per ton,
Hay Me- Eastern Oregon tim.
ethys tl7a1iss No. valley. 3lbani6
alfalfa. ei2.so; elover. sfomff:
grain hay. 1lfmI2.
Poultry Hsns. lac: springs. f4e.
aseks. yeang. isesise; turkeys. 1890
2xe.
nust~T Oregon creamery. solid
pack ase; prints. extra.
hxxs Fresh Oregon ranch. eandled.
1&aeS be per doxen.
Pork Fancy. sles los per pound.
Veal Fancy. is@als2e psr pound.
Freah Fruits Peaches. sBafsse
bex: piums. toot7as crate; prunsa.
satzae per pound. pears. 7seslgt 7s
box. gr.psas sbcesxl 2b ger box: APP
plea tfas1 rs box. crxnb~rries. q. lis
go 80 psF barrel: Csaab@s. tl.7s par
dp.wu.
Fot&tees = Osexen. he p~r rounsf;
swess potatoes. ale
unseas California. 81. 2b hundred.
Vegetables Arsiehokes. 7se psr
dzxens bears. baf ioe. eshhsres. sae
lfe peand. eaaiifaewer. 7seaa 81 rs
1ozea: corn. zsAssos dazea. raeun.
e@rs. tleaa.2 5 per sack egg. plant.
s9se pcanas garlic. ioefl2r pes
pcanas sstxue~. <eeasse per doxen
hethoas~ lettuce. .g8ott. rs her
boz p~pp~rx. sssse pound: radlshes.
aza~ aexsns sprouts. Sc per pound to.
1nas*ssss so&Tsc per bex. carrots,
q 20 scr sasAs garnips. 81: beeta.
Helps crop. ss@sse: elas.
nonasnsi.
Wsoi Eastern Oregon. ses lse uar
ponfds according to shrinksge: val.
iey. lbafI7e per pound. nohair.
choice. s5@637e.
Cattle Choice steers. Is. 2safg ia
good. g. ioSs5. TO- fair. x4.7Bms.
medium ~ 51etk rs. poor. a.. 7S61
s-se; choice cows. ~. zsof4. 90; fair.
t<Y4.l5 common. ~. 6ea13. so; ex-
tn choice xpsyed hsifers g. spef4 60
choice hsifsrs, x4.2B6Et. 40. rhosee
hulis- a. seas rs; good, "a. 76efs.
csmnnon. yzAz- co. choice calves.
e7-zed7 30; good. s7m7.7g; con-
sszsxa 3A69E4 sstxa{~a wss e. rA<..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

Sacrsmento-In an effort to proven
the Mediterranean fruit fly from en-
teFing California, State horticultural
Commissioner Jeffery has cabled n
quarantine order to Honolulu directing
that no bananas or pineapples shipped
to California until a method Of pack
Ing which shall insure that no pest is
carried In the wrapping Ii adopted.
The reports brought back by f. X.
Cranes, superintendent of the State
nsectary. who returned from the is
lands reeentiy. indicated that strin~
gent precautions are necessary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

San Frsnciseo-Run down By a gas
cline launch cutter from the flagship
California, of the Pacific fleet. which
was returning to the ship with 35
members OF the band aboard. was up
set In the bay and J. r. Charlie. one
OF the bandsmen, was drowned. Boats
from the fleet rescued all the other
men, but their instruments, valued at
several Thousand dollars. were lost
The band had taken part in the recen-
tion to President Taft at Oakland.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

Hankow-Much firing IL heard in
the direction of Wa Chang. Several
large fires are seen. Twenty-eipht
Chinese revolutionists have been ar
rested at Wa Chang. which Is the can
ital OF the province of Hupeh. Four
OF them were beheaded in front of the
vieeroy's yamen. The arrests and ex
ecutions followed the discovery of a
revolutionary plot In the Russian con-
cession here. A bomb was exploded.
whereupon search revealed factory
Tor the manufacture of explosives and
plan for am attack on WI Chang.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

young lieutenant from a New
orA regiment surveyed the Texas
ssehery gioomily and reflected upon
ms great distance from the lights OF
broadway. The smoke from a smelt.
81 ana ne swiriing sand from the low
y'ns nils had spoiled the neutenant's
disposition Tell me-" said an editor
rom Ei Paso. isn't there some hid
nsn purpose behind this mobilization r
mere u.s." replied the lieutenant
we are going to force Mexico TO take
back Texas"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19
$1,000. 600 In Gold corc,,x.

Rome - The steamship Victoria.
which sailed fer Seattle Tuesday. with
500 passengers. has more than 81 600.
eco 10 treasure aboard The gold il
the output of several mines In the
Seward Peninsula district and is the
second large shipment sent to Seattle
Within the last few days Two more
steamships are 10 sail for the states
before navigation In Boring Sea is
closed. and IL Is expected that they
will carry isrge amounts of treasure.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

Just In the gray of the dawn. as the
mistz uprose from the meadows.
There WAS stir and sound in the
siulnbering village of Plymouth;
Changing and clicking OF arms, and
the order Imperative, Forward -
Given In tone suppressed, tramp of
feet, and then silence.
Figures ten. In the mist. marched
slowly out OF the village.
Standish the stalwart IT was. with
eight of his valorons army.
Led by their Indian guide. by Hobo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

| Pekin With q revolution nenrfnt
the gates Of Pekin, the government
has partly abandoned its efforts h
minimize the situation. and II now nd.
mits not only that the republican up
rising has CONS beyond this confines oil
the more central provinces, but tina,
the entire imperial army In honey.
combsd with disaifaction. Not = di.
vision ~ absolutely 10 be- trusted, 1t ia
said In pskin.
The revolutionists are we'll orean.
lzed and have formally proclaimed the
republic. II In reported here that thu
president chosen In Ii Yuen Hung,
lieutenant commander Of the new i'm.
perisi army. though IL In believed that
II this II no hls election IA temporary
bK. Sun Vat Sen IL still regarded ~
the man who eventually will have the
place. pr. Sen WAS reported 10 BE- III
the United atstas recently, but ID said
BY .ofss to HAYS returned so China. by
way Of Singapore. which for some
umu past has been headquarters for
the reyoIutlonists.
Hankow has been ravaged BY out.
laws, who arc not connected with the
revolution, ard the revolutionary
authorities are making every effort to
restore order. The announcement was
promulgated officially that rioters
caught In acts OF IawIessnsss will BIO
dealt with summarily. The revolu-
esonary army Ia strongly enfrenehed
and u ~ the policy Of the heads OF the
movement to give protection 10 foreign
era of all nationalitlss. hoping thereby
to demonstrate that they have che situ-
alton tn hand and to win sympathy
from abroad. II la no secret here
that the dynasty In regarded with
more or less contempt by the repre-.
sentstives OF other governments, and
The eonsuls are continuing their policy
OF insisting upon strict neutrality.
The rebels are under comm and of
General III Tuan Hong. who IL an ac-
aemplisfsd military stratagist. and
arc otherwise well ofslcersi, despite
reports TO the contrary circulated by
he government.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

New York This Nationak headquar-
tsrs Of the woman SUFFRAGE organixa-
tion are In gala drss~ oyer the news Of
the victory In Califofnia. 1--WE ara
glorloosiy happy. DECLARED DIR. Anna
Shaw, national presit TENT Of the suf-
tfAKs party. This n the beginning OF
The ena. The yaetery In California
gives TO the cAuss ~ many voters as
In the five ather states where We
nave previaualy won. Kansas. Ore
xon and ether Western states are
bound To fpllow the lead at the next
election.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

10 Tue last at the leav1ngl"
Meanwhile the Master alert. but
with dignified air and important.
Scanning with watchful eye the tide
and the wind and the weather,
Walked about on the sands: and the
people crowded around him
Saying L few last words, and enforc-
Ing his careful remembrance.
Inen, taking each by the hand, az II
ne were grasping tiller,.
into the boat he sprang. and In haste
showed OF to his vessel.
Glad in his heart to get rid of all this
worry and furry,
Glad to be gone from a land OF sand
and sickness and sorrow.
snort allowance of victuals and plenty
OF nothing but Gospel
Lost In the sound of the oars was tho
last farewell of the Pilgrims.
0 strong hearts and truel not one
went back In the Mayfloweri
NO. not one looked back, who had set
his hand to this plowtngi
Soon were heard on board the
shouts and songs of the sailors
Heaving the windlass round, and
hosting the. ponderous anchor.
inen the yards were braced, and all
sails set to the west wind.
Blowing steady and strong; and the
Mayhower sailed from the harbor.
Rounded the point OF the Gurnet. and
leaving far to the southwark
Island and cape Of sand, and the Field
10 Tn
LOOK the wind on her quarter. and
stood for the open Atlantic.
Borne on the send of the sea. and the
swelling hearts of the Pilgrims.
Long In silence they watched the rc-
ceding sail of the vessel.
Much endeared to them all, as some
thing living and human;
inen. as II filed with the spirit, and
rapt In vision prophetic,
Barring his hoary head. the excellent
Elder of Plymouth
Saio' Let us prayi" and they prayed
and thanked the Lord and took
courage.
Naournfuily sobbed the waves at the
pase OF the rock and above them
BOWED and whispered the wheat on
the hill of death, and their kin
bred
seemed to awake in their graves. and
10 Join In the prayer that they ut
tered
oan-iiiumed and white. on the east
ern verge of the ocean
Dieamed the departing sail. like
marble slab in graveyard:
buried Der cath II lay for ever all hone
or escaping.
~o' as they turned to depart, they
-, saw the form of an Indian.
"atchlng them from the hill: but
while they spake with each other.
Fointing with outstretched hands. and
saying, Look" he had vanished.
so they returned to their homes; but
Alden fingered little.
nusing alone on the shore and
watching the wash of the pillows
found the base of the rock. and the
sparkle and fash of the sun
shine.
Ike the spirit of God. moving visibIy
over the waters.
Gro BE CONTINUED,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

home--Four aeroplanes have arriv-
60 here from France. They will be
sent 70 TripoIi. where it is proposed
90 make experiments In the use Of Nv
ing machines in actual warfare. They
Val be piioted by Italian officers, who
VIII undertake TO drop bombs into the
enemy's encafn pEnent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

lh {.laI
SsMr:s rscea.tna y Gsowtnl
= - ~ a'Kses<n - wsa
x..-...,. On -
il. .f-,. 1-a - I. su 8 - 49, ~ b "
Ss.S 49,, III. sss-s 49, = 80 - -
tyns nshmasiss landalid<
$500 A, sks Ai~sfs ~ss,~ - '
...
4 ne4 w.ye sseit~d ~ - wall =
se t cnssxan3 several
ae ~ 'a'aass'@s assnA3s
IAft's ear aaeksd Ilks > neriss's
aV ~n&n n lsf. 1Texon md bis
ska.5 n rspsa1y lansing tfaotx NJ
lr1eost - ~ pfp1s~d sxninst TIE
sosnsxy.
.~.se .sN ssom - @a'!sosn'e
efssenasy eestatn tast woman
- - eefrseas
Vice Preef6~nt Ah~smnn xevsv~.x
rnrnsa Ptnetee's er,s~ervntIcn id..~ Il,
.sss.sI 49, = g, ,s.~s !. a !. ~ ~"
-" - ~'S"'
III crsat Northern rniirosd ~.
penied fos new conatructlon ana
ssysttu~nt H. inst v~~v II Anx da1
... -. -, -. :. s..r 49, 80. ~s-. SMASH ~
bsakss Wslsh's name was not
: fseses isst ~ peso'sd convless
- xseef., prison = Lsssvsnwofth.
~. - snsrs ass grave doabta
ef - VII - psFeossd q AL
Cotn.Iius n. ptlnv. ~. .serst.rx ~ |
~ lnter'os, y de><s.
a Tnrki.h pa. ~. $4,000 -.
in~e .s'.t h.,s...-~ go T,,sr~x ~, -, 80
Tyln,ll !. Is.Iv 80 'S s''s'"
Nina Nordica made = speech from |
her nulosHohiie in San Francisco. favs /
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

Mexico City-Desirious apparently
OF consolidating all factions, F. /. Ma
dero has issued manifesto declaring
be VIII accept for vice president any
one OF the three candidates, even DIR.
Gomez.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19
iuction OF crops follows /:

The indicated total production of
important crops not yet harvested, as
shown by the condition on October /,
foilows
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19
CORN CROP WILL BE SHORT.


Washington, ID. C.-The govern
ment's crop report estimates that corn
will yield 256. 900, 900 bushels less
than last year and that flax ia the only
important crop to show greater har-
vest than in 1910
Official preliminary estimates of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19
The C01lrtShip Of
Miles StQ11di.Sh
With illustrations BY
Howard Chandler Ck1rzSfy
Win illustrations By

Z [coesrlrhs. nc Bs,iss. EAdsrym co"'s>as',l
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31
Annual School Meeting and Election

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 9th day Of September, 1911, the
annual school meeting and election in
and for Independent School District No.
So, OF Lincoln County, Idaho, will be
held at the old school house in said dis
trict.
At one O'Clock p. IN. OF said day at
said school house, a meeting will be held
to select two judges and a clerk of cleo
ton, to determine whether or not the
question of special tax shall be voted
upon at the election, and to fix the rate,
and to transact such other business per-
tanning to school interests as may come
before the meeting.
The polls will open one hour later, to-
wit, at two O'Clock p. m. and will remain
open until O'Clock p. IN. of said day.
Two school trustees will be elected for
three years in place of Mr.. Robert p.
Smith and Mr.. L. NJ. Holbrook, whose
terms then expire.
NoTE-None but actual resident free
and heads Of families OF said district shall
vote at such special tax election.
X. V. WILCOX,
Clerk of School District No. 80.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31
Real Estate Dealers Meet

At call sent out by Maj. Fred
r. Reed, the land men of the North
Side Tract gathered around the
festive board at the North Side Inn
last Wednesday evening. A boun-
teous repast was served and topped
with coffee and cigars. The as
similation of the viands was ac-
companied with many witty stories
of other days, told by the Major.
A plan was outlined for the plac-
ing of the advantages of the North
Side Tract before the people Of the
eastern states in such a manner
that they cannot but believe. The
meeting broke up after midnight,
every one feeling that at last a
method had been found whereby
this section will be brought into
its own.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31
Bull To Build Bridge

Lincoln County will not make an
additional appropriation of $1,000
for the Clear Lake bridge according
to a letter received by Chas. II. Nc.
Quown of the Bull Commercial
Club, Monday, from the Lincoln
County board of commissioners
They give as their reason-and it
is a very plausible one-that they
have made three appropriations OF
$1,000 each for three bridge sites,
and they cannot show any partiality
to the Clear Lakes site.
While the announcement was a
severe disappointment to the west
end of the county it did not come
as a complete surprise. 1t is now
up to the West End to make up the
deficit of $1,000, and this we can
and certainly will do before spring.
There is not a business man or
farmer on the West End but that
will give as literally as his means
will permit to forward this matter
of interest to the community.
When the Interstate Road is con-
structed across the continent, fol-
lowing as near as possible the old
Oregon Trail, Twin Falls county
should meet it with 4 perfectly con-
structed road and at a bridge at the
old historic Clear Lake crossing.
This will place Bull on the Inter
state road together with every town
on the Twin Falls tract Herald
Bull.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31
o. s. l.. Depot Assured

Through the energetic work of
the committee, consisting Of VIM.
Boland, Leslie Berry and John
Reidenbaugh, and astonishing gen.
crosby and enterprise OF our cit
liens, the entire sum of S1100 has
been raised for the purchase of the
5.S acres of land required by the
railroad. Our people have had to
sacrifice a great deal to raise this
fund, but we can take consola-
ton in the fact that we will have
railroad facilities now of which we
may be proud. 1t is this same
spirit, of do or die, that is making
the name of Wendell a synonym
for progressiveness.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31

The regular meeting of the Pres
byterian Woman's Missionary So
ciety was entertained by Mrs. Broy-
les and Mrs. H. Barrett, at the
home of the latter, on Thursday of
last week. China" was the topic
of study. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with a profusion of
flowers, Chinese lanterns, etc. while
the odor OF burning joss sticks
greeted the guests. Little Helen
Broyles, who was transformed into
a dainty Chinese maiden, met each
guest at the door and gracefully es-
corted them first to the cloak room
and then to seat. Mrs. Morrison
Aitken read some interesting ex-
tracts from letters from a niece at
Yeung Keong. Solos were render
ed sweetly by Mrs. Z. P. Barrett
and Miss Elva Barrett. Another
interesting feature of the program
was the impersonation by Mrs. De-
weese OF Chinese lady. She was
dressed in Chinese costume and
gave the supposed story of her life.
Mrs. Ainlsie gave some incidents
in connection with temple worship.
\ social time was enjoyed at the
close when cake and sherbet were
served, while Mrs. McQuivey favor
ed those present with some instru-
mental selections.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31

The Independent school district
election to determine whether or
not $4,000 worth of new bonds
should be issued for the completion
of the school house was held last
Monday. The bond issue failed to
get the necessary two thirds vote.
The vote stood 43 for and 25 against
There probably will be new cleo
ton.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31
GEO. G. BARRETT, Editor
FAIR NOTES

The support that the Fair move
ment is getting from all over,
shows that Lincoln county is alive
to the benefits that may be derived
from county gathering of this
kind. 1t also shows that there is
very little to the many stories we
have heard about sectional jealous
les and animosities. Wendell did
its part by raising large subscrip-
ton to start the movement and the
other towns of the county, not to
be outdone by a little brother, have
stepped bravely to the front and
are boosting for the Fair.
Hagerman will close up tight on
Oct. 5th-Hagerman valley and
North Side day-and the valley
and town will come up as a solid
delegation. They have promised
to select the most extensive fruit
exhibit that has ever been arranged
to send to County Fair. A half
dozen Hagerman farmers are going
after the general fruit sweepstakes.
Immigration Commissioner Rich
has issued a circular statement ask
ing farmers and fruit men to send
their best stuff To the Lincoln
County Fair and to ship from there
to the Land Shows. Hub City
Irrigationist.
"There is no question but what
the farmers of Hagerman Valley
can send an exhibit to this fair
that will win many prizes and it
is their duty to do so. The best of
these exhibits will be sent to the
state fair at Boise and then to the
land shows in the east and if we
can send exhibits that will take
the prizes, it will be one of the
best advertisements the Valley can
get. SO get busy. '-Hagerman
Valley Sun.
The Sunny Side Nursery Co. of
Baker City, Oregon, will give $40
in trees for the best picture of an
orchard planted in the spring of
1910, and the same prize for the
best picture of an orchard set dur
ing the spring of 1911 Limited to
Lincoln county.
The Wendell Nursery Co have
put up SIS in nursery stock for the
best display of canned fruit at the
Fair.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Stark and family
made short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Utterback last week. They
had driven from near Grand June
ton Colo. making the trip in four
weeks. They continued their jour-
ney to Weiser to visit Mrs. Stark 5
brother. They are looking over the
country with view of settling in
in Idaho. Mr.. Stark was much
impressed with what he saw OF
Wendell and thinks it most propable
that he will return to locate in this
vicinity.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31
BREVETIES

DR.. J. r. Silverthorn, Physician
and Surgeon.
Mr.. Ed Guinan was down from
Gooding for the week end.
The Masons met in regular session
Monday evening.
Mr.. Speneers oats averaged II
bushels per acre.
DR.. II. f. Lamb, Physician and
Surgeon. Offices in the LIST NATL
Bank building.
The Ridge Cooperative threshing
outfit is again at work after their
break down.
Mr.. Mead is developing the forty
that he lately filed upon just west
of the Helen Mae Ranch.
Rev. c. A. Narnum, the new
Methodist pastor, preached his first
sermon in Wendell last Sunday.
Mr.. F. S. Reid visited at the
home of W. 5. Burdick last Sunday
and drive to Thousand Springs
was enjoyed
A large number of Wendell and
vicinity people enjoyed a party Civ
en- for Miss Emily Arnold Saturday
evening
Miss Ruth Greenfield is visiting
with Miss Helen Burdick. Miss
Greenfield will teach in district No.
the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Larimer
entertained house party recently.
Several friends from the vicinity of
Bull were present.
Miss Minnie Kappel of Red Wing
Mimi. returned to her home Fri
day of last week. Miss Kappel has
been making an extensive trip
through the west.
Mr.. \. H. Wedhoff is back from
Oregon. Mr. W. left Wendell with
the intention of going away for good,
and the fact that he has returned
is but another illustration of the
good old story.
If you are in the market for land
see Shepard & Barrett, Wendell
Idaho.
There will be a school election to
elect successors on the board of
directors to fill the places left vacant
by the expiration of the terms OF
DR.. Robert Smith and l.. NJ. Hol-
brook.
Mr.. Grutzmaker and Mr.. Runion,
old friends of II. f. Barrett from
Kansas were looking over the Wen
dell country for few days this
week. They were greatly pleased
with the outlook.
Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. W. r. Me
Burney and little daughter, who
have been spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Forbs Me-
Burney, leave for Chicago Tuesday
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31

A party of Wendell young people
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
at River Side. Those enjoying the
outing were Misses Black, Purvis,
Leland and Miller. Messrs. Roberts,
Weinberg, Clark, and Guinan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Deweese and Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31

Mr.. A. P. Scritchfeld was down
from Payette the latter part of the
week. Mr.. Scritchfield will put in
a carload OF dairy cows on his fine
ranch here this fall. He intends to
demonstrate the feasibility of the
dairy business on this tract.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31

DR.. Evans and wife of Chicago
are spending a few weeks on his
North Side Ranch. Mr.. Bills and
Mr.. Marchend, friends of the Doc
tors from Chicago, are also spend
ing their vacationehere.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-08-31

Mr.. j. M. Staple is threshing
this week.