davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-03
HHaS Summons

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State Of Idaho,
in and Tor the County OF Canyon.
Clara b. Mccormick,
Plaintiff. Alias
John f. Mccormick, summons
Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO sends greet
ing to the above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court Of the Seventh Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for the County of
Canyon and to answer the complaint
filed therein "a copy OF which is hereto
attached) within twenty days Exclusive
of the day of service) after the service
on you of this summons, if served with
in this district; or if served out OF this
district, within forty days.
That the complaint in this action has
been filed in the above entitled Court
against you to which complaint you are
referred for particulars.
And you are hereby notified, That if
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the District Court of the Seventh Judi
cial District OF the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Canyon, this 25th
day OF July in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eleven.
Seall GEo. w. SrovEI, Clerk.
By FRED MITcaELL, Deputy Clerk
W. A. SToSE, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Caldwell, Idaho.
s-9 81
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-03
Lawn Social

The ladies of the First Presby-
terian church will give a lawn
social next Tuesday evening.
August 8, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Park. Hayracks
will leave the bank corner at 8
p. M. Lemonade, sherbet, ice
cream and cake will be served.
Everybody come and have a
good time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-03
HIGH STANDARD
MAINTAINED IN
IDAHO SCHOOLS
Prof. Cave, of the Albion
Normal School, Says
State Institutions are
Among the Best.

Prof. c. E. Cave, of the State
Normal School at Albion, is
travelling this summer through
western Idaho with the purpose
OF getting Idaho people better
acquainted with the work being
done in Albion. After spending
a day in Parma and visiting
some of our people who are es-
pecially interested in educational
work, he left for Payette, New
Plymouth and other western
Idaho towns. In speaking OF
his work, Prof. Cave said:
eve feel that the people OF
idaho are not sufficiently famil-
lar with the excellent work done
by Idaho educational institu-
tions and the splendid oppor-
tunities offered there. Idaho
standards are now as high as
the highest, and Idaho people
should be proud of the fact that
the state is making o record in
educational as we'll as in mater
ial progress. My work in west
ern Idaho this summer is to call
on county superintendents, city
superintendents, prospective stu
dents and any others especially
interested in education, in an en-
deavor TO bring Idaho people in
to closer touch with the work
being done in our institution.
"The one great purpose of our
school is to give prospective
teachers a broad and practical
training for the teaching work.
Everything in our school cur
riculum and management is made
subservient to this end. Our
training school is nnequalled.
In it the student teacher gains
actual teaching experience as
well as scientific training. Strong
courses in domestic science, man.
ual training and music give a
development which is broaden
ing as we'll as scientific and tech
nical.
"The work done at Albion is
equal to that of the best normal
schools east and west, and the
course is fully as strong. High
school graduates receive a life
diploma after two years. work.
The completion of a two year
course is also required for the
primary life diploma and the
kindergarten diploma. A strong
rural teachers course will be of
fered beginning this fall and lead
ing to a five-year certificate to
teach in the rural schools. Stu
dents so desiring may specialize
in domestic science, manual
training or music.
"The new Raft River road will
pass within eight miles OF Albion
and an electric line into thetown
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-03

is confidently expected. The To-
cation OF the school is almost
ideal. The town is quiet, with
out distractions or temptations,
and climatic conditions in this
beautiful mountain valley are
favorable to the best school
work.
"School will begin this year
September 5th, and everything
promises the best and fullest year
we have yet enjoyed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-03
Announcement

Mr. Eacker desires to announce
that the Fadette Orchestra of
Caldwell has been secured for the
dance TO be given in his hall Fri
day evening, thus assuring pat
rnns the best of music. Dancing
will be held until midnight. Ev-
erybody invited to attend.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-03
A Boost for Parma

Parma is fast coming
into its own as a fruit
growing section. 1t has
been proven by ac-
tual demonstration that
prunes can be grown
there at a profit of $15
per ton. The Johnson
interests have a 2000-
acre apple orchard grow
ing exceedingly well and
are purchasing adjoin-
ing tracts at $500 per
acre,-July Illustrated
Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-03

Be sure to attend the lawn so
cial Tuesday 'ening ut the
home o. Mr.. ami Mrs. c. L.
Park.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-03
LACONIC LOCALS

Plucked from current events OF the past
by the Romantic Pencil Pusher OF the
Parma Herald Bureau OF Information.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28

Miss Strum from Perry, o ilahon
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. August
Dahlstrom of this city
Prof. J. A. Cannon came over from
Erie Friday evening to spend Sunday.
The County Normal will close this
week with the examinations after the
regular sessions for four days.
Ed. p. Foley, representative of the
Kansas City Journal, and IN old Cha
mute boy, dropped into town Saturday.
Mr.. A. D. Burton of Kansas CITY, is
visiting his brother, e. ]. and other
home folks.
Mr.. j. L. Richardson returned from
trip to .Salina, Sunday evening
where he established a branch ladies
tailoring and dressmaking school.
T. f. Whisenand has returned from
a two weeks stay at the famous
Indiana Springs, feeling much oene-
fitted.
Mrs, Ellen VanOrman is arranging
to go to Topeka to visit her 500, Roy,
for a short time.
Mr.. and MIS- Theo. Daughty have
returned to Altoona after a short
visit with relatives.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28

Mrs. Stella Dick and son, Master
Kenneth of McLouth, Kas., are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Blair.
Mrs. Ed. Billie of lola is visiting
her father Henry Coburn.
Henry Peterson of Tonganoxie,
Kas., is visiting his brother, Louis of
the firm of Blair & Peterson.
The diamond ring that was supposed
to have been taken out of town by
Roy Carney when he left for Chicago
Friday morning, was located in Jer-
sezy's pawn shop Saturday morning.
Fhe owner redeemed the ring at
cost Of Sl1.
Miss Ethel Lutz who underwent an
operation at the Harrison hospital
several days ago has so far recovered
as to he able to talk with friends over
the telephone with some assistance,
The five months old boy of Mr. and
Mrs Oliver Shumard of 900 North
Steuben died last week of fux The
funeral services were conducted at
their home at two O'Clock Friday
afternoon by Prof Conrad Wander
weld who is the Presbyterian preacher
while Rev II G Mathis is absent on
! his vacation
Master Paul Coppock has returned
from visit with his brother at
/ Vinita Oklahoma
Miss Flora Hawkins who lives in
the southeast corner of WoodsOn
county is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j,
IL. Rumble,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Nixon and daugh-
ter have returned from their western
trip Fern Ruff came back with them
L H Bally of Wichita, is fitting up
the old Mckinley room for candy
store and Ice cream parlor
Miss Kathryne Learner of Onaga,
is visiting at the home OF her uncle,
Rev H l. Snyder
Claude Burt, living in smelter towr,
is still sick with typhoid fever
A girl" living not far from this
city, of rather ancient appearance, was
asked why she did not marry. Her
reply is practical if it is anything.
She said: 81 have some money of my
own, a parrot that can swear and a
monkey that can chew tobacco smoke
cigarettes and play games. What
need have l of husbandY Can
anybody answer this sensible female?
Miss Hazel Allison of Owassd, Ok
lahoma, is visiting her grandfather
at the home of Arthur Lee, Ais north
Garfield.
Miss Mamie Eberhard of Anthony,
is visiting j. II. Rumble. Though
blind since three years old Miss Eber-
hard is well able to take care of her.
self by reason of her education re-
ceived at the Jacksonville, ILL.,, school
for the blind.
w. L. Churchill, an old Chanute
boy who now holds fine position on
the Orient railroad in Old Mexico is
visiting his mother and sister and
many friends in this city.
Mrs. sam Whitehead returned
Thursday evening from an extended
visit with her parents Mr.. ,and Mrs
Gregory at GARRETT, and with her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. White
head, at Rantoul, Kansas, where her
son, Gregory, is spending the sum-
mer. Mrs. Whitehead also visited |
With her sister Mrs. Bell at Baldwin.
S. L. Van Sandt has received a
Letter from the chief Of police at Ft |
Worth, Texas asking him to watch
for any one attempting TO dispose of
plumes at any OF the millinery estab.
lishments, The value OF the stolen
plumes as listed amounts TO over 500.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28

Rev. Ii. e. Mathis pastor or ire
Presbyterian church is spending his
vacation at his old home at Wlverly,
Kansas He had intended to take
his crippled son to a St Louis hospital
for special treatment but while in
Kansas City had al operation per-
formed by surgeon who previously
was acquainted with the boys atllc-
tion. Little Gilbert is now with his
parents at Waverly.
Miss Catherine McKenna and Mrs.
Gay Gubeg from Oklahoma are here
visiting their cousin, Mrs. Eta
Lambkns and other relatives.
Miss Ethel Rose of Humboldt has
received a prize offered last winter by
the Kansas City Star for the best
receipt for concocting pork and beans
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Burghart and
three children left for Colorado
Springs Friday to be gone three
moDths.
Mrs. e. L. Eisenbrandt went to
CheTryvaIe Thursday afternoon for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Gertie Gray went to lola this
morning to visit with sick friend,
Chester Greisel left Thursday for
Chicago for two months visit
Supt. j. f. Hughes has received a
circular letter from State Superin
tendent e. T. Fairchild listing the
siTplus or shortage of teachers in the
Yafipus counties of Kansas Neosho
equity is credited with twenty dive
surplus teachers; the shortages are
chiefly in the western counties of the
State.
Mrs. W. L. Baldwin of Erie was 10
Chanute Friday, on business.
Mrs. A. ], Morehead went to Moline
Friday afternoon to visit her father
j. r. McLeland went to visit with
his son and daughters at Emporia
Friday.
Mrs. e. A. Swartman of Kansas
City is here on business and to visit
her brother, Mack Reed north of
town.
Miss Bertha Hanna has returned
from a visit in Wellington, Kas, and
Oklahoma.
Mrs. o. b, Donaldson went TO New
ton Friday afternoon TO visit her
mother.
Mrs. Perry Grubb went to Bartles-
vile Friday afternoon to visit
cousin.
Mrs. Eliza Sheffield who was called
to Chanute by the death of w. B
HooDengarner returned to her home
in Arcadia Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. D. Mowry of Kansas City,
is visiting the family of Jesse Parsons.
She will be remembered as Ella w.
Herod, a prominent teacher of the
county.
Ray Hudson and Claud Sharp had
a runaway accident with livery team
Friday night near Humboldt resulting
from a broken line. The boys we're
not injured but the buggy belonging
to Allison Bros. was demolished and
the team was hurt.
John w. Lapham arrived home Fri
day after an extended trip through
the west. lie says no place looks as
good as Kansas.
Mrs. @. H. Hayes who has been
quite sick the last few day, is much
better.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Herman Squier will
leave Monday on aR extended trip
through the west.
Mr.. 1. T. Light left for Eldorado
Springs, Mo. Monday morning with
Tom Eye.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28

Mrs. Stella Dick and son, Master
Kenneth of McLouth, Kas., are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Blair
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21
TWO OR THREE PosTMAsrsRs
HERE ro SEE HOW THEY ARE
CONDUCTED.
Offices in Georgia and Florida 500,
IS Get Banks, Send Postmasters to
Brunswick to Get instructions AS
to How They Are Operates.

Postmasters, as well as one or two
clerks in their Offices from Hawkins
Vile and Thomasville and Fernan-
dina, Fla, have been in Brunswick
for the past two days looking into
the operation of the postal savings
bank which is now in operation IN
the local postoffice and which was
among the first to be established in
the country. &E
These postmasters are soon to have
hanks located in their offices and for
the purpose of seeing just how the
banks are being operated they were
ordered by the department to spend
two days in the local office. Post
master Smith spent considerable
time showing the visiting postmasters
exactly how the bank is being sue
cessfully operated in Brunswick. The
visitors, of course, took considerable
interest in the work, inasmuch as
they will have banks in their respec-
tive offices on July /. The three cities
named were included in the second
list of offices designated by the de-
partment for savings banks, hut since
that time a number of others have
also been named, while the depart
ment has announced that by the end
of the year these hanks may also
be established in many of the first
class Offices.
During the first part of January
one of the banks was established in al
most every state in the Union.
Brunswick was designated as the
point to have the first bank in Geor-
gia, and as soon as it was in opera
ton for few weeks its success was
assured. This was the case in all
other states and the department soon
named a number of other banks.
The postmasters in the city during
the past two days were accompanied
by two special agents. one from Sa-
vannah and the other from Macon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21
HIS AMENDMENT
MAY KILL BALL
FEDERAL CONTROL or senate.
RIAL ELECTIONS OPPOSED BY
SOUTHERN STATES.

Washington, June 2O.-%epatoi
Bristow, of Kansas, assisted ty The
So i'd delegation of special priyiiese
selaars succeeded in a;s'ng n
amendment to the resolution prov i'd
ing fer The direct election c. Sena-
.1rs Wrich greatly elG lngcrj Ind
ay defeat that measgce
Bristow pretended the amendment,
which retains federal control over
elections, would strengthen the prob
ability of its final passage, when the
fact is Bristow knew, as did every
other senator in the chamber, that
the amendment would endanger and
perhaps defeat the ratification of the
resolution by the necessary three
fourths of the states.
The Bristow amendment is the
same used by Sutherland, of Utah,
and the ring of Wall street bucca-
neers in the senate in the last ses-
sion to \defeat the direct senatorial
elections. iwTw
The men who worked hardest for
the Bristow amendment were Lori
mer of Illinois; Guggenheim, of Col
orado; Cummins. of Iowa; Lippitt,
of Rhode Island; Clapp, of Mime
sofa; Smoot of Utah and Stephen
son, of Wisconsin.
The Bristow amendment was fought
by La Toilette. Gronna, Borah, Poin-
dexter and Works, republicans, and
every democrat in the senate save
one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21

Greater facilities and increased
funds for the state college of agricul-
ture and the experiment station will
he one of the propositions put up to
the general assembly.
The agricultural college has lost
seven of its professors within the last
few months because they were offer
ed larger salaries elsewhere. and it
is claimed by the authorities that
unless a greater appropriation is al
lowed the school had as well be aban-
doned.
The sale of the governors mansion
and the selection of a new site is up
to this legislature.
The joint committee of the house
and senate appointed to consider this
proposition. has not completed its re-
port, but will hold a meeting in this
city for that purpose within the next
few days
Change Inauguration Date.
The question of changing the time
of the governors Inauguration from
June to Jan. 1, will come up for con-
sideraiton, and may be approved.
Gov Smith. favors such a change
and it is understood that he will rec
ornmend it in his message.
The legislature will also be called
upon to consider the pablic drinking
cup. and its menace to the public
through the spread of disease germs.
DR.. Geo. Brown. member Of the leg
isIature from Fulton county, has a
bill to abolish the public drinking cup
and it is very probable that it win be
passed
The question of abolishing~khe Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21
EAGLES OFF TO CHARLESTON.
President Ludwig and Others Left
Yesterday Morning.

Several local Eagles left yesterday
morning for Charleston, where they
go to attend the annual meeting of
the tri-state association, which is
composed of all aeries in Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina. The
meeting was held in this city last
year and 1t is understood that
Jacksonville will bid for the 1912
convention.
H. Ludwig, of this city, is president
of the organization, and will preside
during the session this week. The
convention promises to be one-of the
largest of its kind ever held by the
fraternity Delegations from Geor~'
Florida and South Carolina will be
present, and Charleston is looking
forward to large number of visitors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21
DAVY JOHNSON, PLuNGER,
COMING UNDER THE WIRf

New York, June 20" Davy' John
son, known to race. followers as a
horse lover and one of the heaviest
plungers on the turf, is dangerously
i'll at his home here.
One OF Johnson's test ventures
was Roseben, for which he paid $4,-
S00 The horse won him $1,000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21
MANY PEOPLE KILLED
BY AN IDAHO OUTLAW

Pocatello, Idaho, June 20-High
Whitney, the outlaw, has left a trail
of blood half across eastern Idaho.
The whole region was terrorzed
by his deeds. One is dead and many
injured as the result of Whitneys at
tempted hold-up of saloon. when he
killed an innocent bystander and
probably. fatally injured several of
ficers. ~W
In his escape through the country
the bandit, it is said. slew many peo-
pie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21
BIG coFFERDAM PUMPS.
BRINGING MAINE TO VIEW.

Water Now Fifteen Feet Below Sea
Level.
Havana, June 20.--Water In tie
cofferdam surrounding the wreck Of
the battleship Maine was lowered Is
ieet below sea level at 10 o'clock this
mcIring.
A great additional area Of the
wreck was uncovered. There was no
further recovery of bones or relies.
Tie cofferdam continues t. give
evidence Of comlete stability
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21

fee of solicitor general and creating
the Office of county attorney will
again come up for consideration.
A bill to this effect was introduced
in the house last year by Mr.. Allen,
of Urson. but failed to pass. 1t will be
introduced again this session.
Biennial sessions and four-year-
terms may also come up for discus
sion, but it is improbable that either
will be approved by the general as
semly.
There is a proatiIity that the leg
islature will pass a bill creating a
state highway commission, although
the powers OF such a commission may
be delegated to the prison commits
sion. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21
EIRE cHIEE Is kIllEn

Barkerfield, Cal, June 20.-Fred
Bell, chief Of the Maricoa fire depart
partment, was killed by live wire
today. A number of firemen were in
jured by falling walls while fighting
fire which destroyed one-half of the
business section of Maricoa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21
PHONES OUT OF ORDER.
Soutern Bell Busy Making Repair,
on the Lin.

large number of Brunswick tele-
phones were put out of commission
~ the electric storm which passed
over the city Sunday, and, while the
company has been making every ef-
fort to get them in working order,
a large number are still out of order
and it will probably be two or three
days before all Of the repairs will be
made.
The lie does not seem to be
confined to any one section of the
city, but phones in every section
were struck by the lightning and put
out of business. Linemen have been
making repairs since early Monday
morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21
THE ALAMO IN PORT.

Big Mallory Liner Comes in Place Of
Comanche.
Assuming the run of the Clyde
steamship Comanche, the Mallory
liner Alamo arrived in port yester-
day from New York with a heavy
freight and large list of passengers,
marking the second visit of tie big
ship to this port in many years.
The Alamo is one of the largest
ships of the Mallory line, anu FOR
years has been doing service between
New York, Key West and Galveston.
She had on board yesterday besides a
heavy freight cargo, about SO passen-
gers, bound to Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-21
Of it.

Macon seems to be in real earnest
about the re-estatlishment of line
of steamers from that city to Bruins
wick on the Oemulgee and Altamaha
rivers. company has been organ
lied with ample capital and it is the
plan of the company to construct two
large fresh water steamers to be used
in the work
The Macon News almost daily pub
fishes interviews from prominent
BUSINESS men who favor the line IN
its issue of Monday appeared the fol-
lowing:
One of the staunchest advocates Of
river navigation in Macon is Mr. Jas.
j. Cobb, vice president of the Com
mercial National bank, Mr. Cobb is a
great believer in the development Of
Macon and he is of the opinion that
nothing will benefit the city to a
greater extent than a regularly estab-
lished Loaf line between this city and
the sea. Wv
4 am firm in the belief" declared
Mr.. Cobb this morning, that river
navigation on a sound basis will do
more to develop the city just at this
time than any other one thing. But to
get the tenefits that win come. the
steamer line, if established. must be
permanent, and a regular schedule
INST be operated 1t must be hacked
| by sufficient capital to operate at a
loss for year if necessary. The thing
to do is to get the line running, say
with two toats a week between Ma
con and Brunswick. Four steamers
will be necessary to accomplish this.
If four steamers are put into opera
tion on the Ocmulgee river and are
maintained, it win not be long before
the railroads will be glad to give Ma
| con the benefit of the water rate
| that is given to other cities. This
will result in a saving to everv 7
of business in Macon and every citi.
| zen will benefit thereby. The regular
line of steamers will also cause the
government to give bigger appropri-
atiOns for work on the river AS mat
ters stand now the congressman are
not disposed to make rig appropria-
tions for work on the river where
no regular line of steamers is operat
ed. Put the line in operation. keeU
it in operation and it will not be
long before freight rates will be re
| duced by the railroads, and more
money for the improvement of the
river will Re appropriated. This will
mean that bigger boats can be oper
ated There is plenty of freight com
ing in and going out of Macon that
will he given to the steamer line
and if it Is established, and 1t is
known that boats are running reg
ularly, they will be loaded with
freight l hope the people of Macon
will aid in the establishment of the
navigation company. for it means a
great deal to the future growth of the
city" t~7w