davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

Roswell
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAN

U. S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho. Oct.
10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Robert w
Peter Of Parma, Idaho, R F. d. No. 3,
who, on July IL, 1907, made Homestead
Entry No 10l1s Serial No 0449S, for
81 sWl4 Section 20, Township north,
Range west, Boise Meridia,, has filed
notice of intention to make final year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Isaac r. Bcal,
U. S. Commissioner at Caldwell, Idaho,
on the 4th day Of December, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sylves-
ter Hill, Lawrence Wamstad and Louis
J Lent, OF Idaho, and Claud v Cottier,
OF Roswell, Idaho
WILLIAM BaLpERrsoN. Register.
First publication Oct. "a, 1912.
Second publican Nov. %, 1912.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

FOR VICE PRESIDENT
NON, THOMAS \. MARSHALL u Indiana
State Ticket,
For Representative in Congress
Mitchell. Perry w Nez Perez, Ida.
Puemire. Edward NJ. ST Charles. Ida.
For Justice Supreme Court
Bowen. Arthur NJ. Twin Falls. Idaho
For Governor
iiawley, James II Boise, Idaho
For Lieutenant Governor.
Earnest l.. Parker Cottonwood, Ida
For Secretary OF State
Daughters, Freeman Standpoint. Ida
For State Auditor
Overman, John /. Grangeville. Ida
For State Treasurer
Faris, Robert w. .. Boise. Idaho
For Attorney General
Boutwell,. James r. Shoshone, Ida
For Superintendent OF Public Instruc
ton.
Harper. Mary z. 49,. Weser, Idaho
For Inspector OF Mines
Lambrix, George A Boise, Idaho
County Ticket.
For State Senator
Young, l.. L. .......... .Nampa, Idahe
For State Representatives
Within. Charles W.. Caldwell Idaho
Oconnor, William p. Nampa, Idaho
Ciesler, John c. ~. Payette. Idaho
Hartley, Charles p, Emmett, Idaho
Graham. Guy $500. Fruiiland, Idah,
For County Commissioner
LIST District
Prescott. H. G. ...... Caldwell Ida
End District
Ross. Charles b, ~. Roswell. Ida
3rd District
j. Noble. ........ New Plymoath, Idaho
For Sheriff
Pattison, +, W. .. Emmett. Tdah,
For County Treasurer
Mrs. Kate Burke. New Plymouth. Ida
For Probate Judge
J IL. Hart .Nampa, Idah'
For County Assessor
Lemon. William .... Caldwell, Ida
For Coroner
G., w. Hodson 1900. Caldwell, Idah'
For Surveyor
Ed Hedden ............C Caldwell, Idah'
For Prosecuting Attorney
II, A. Griffith ..,..,.. Caldwell, idah'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
HOME VISITORS EXCUR
SlONS EAST

Via Oregon Short Line Union
Pacific railroads October 19th,
November % and %. aud DE
cember n and 20. Limit OF 0c
tober and November tickets,
January 31sr, and OF December
tickets, February .2sth. Low
rates to Omaha, Chicago. Mimi
eapoIis, Kansas City, st. Louis
and many other points See
agents for rates and partic-
ulars. 1915
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
SIONS TO LETHBRIDG
CANADA.

October 10, II, and IS, via Oregon
Short Line. Limit November l4th.
Account International Dry Farming
Congress. See agents for rates and
further particulars
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
Announcement

For nine years have been a
school teacher and taxpayer in
Canyon county. | have taught
in all the grades and have been
principal of both rural and city
schools. Because of this varied
experience, thoroughly under
stand the needs OF the Canyon
county schools and can ably
serve the people as superfntend.
dent.
| believe in economy IN the use
OF public funds, and ii elected
will strive to reduce the Office
expenses.
For these reasons ask the
support of the voters OF Cany on
county at the coming election,
u. FAY Fowler.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

The following press notice may be
taken for what il is worth:
Talented, accomplished, charming
and refined, are the young ladies who
compose the Quartette. Each is a fin
ished musician; two Of the four are
splendid sooists. The Quartette sang
at Fort Mackenzie Friday evening, and
81 pronounced was their success that
they we're Immediately engaged for a
return program for SUNDAY evening y
The Sheridan (Wyo.) Post.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

The Parma and Roswell high school
football teams mixed Friday afternoon
In hard fought game on the Roswell
field, resulting in victory for Parma
by the score of 80 to O. The Roswell
eleven was greatly strengthened by the
ad lition of new players and put up a
harder game than it did on the local
field
Parmas touchdowns were made by
Baldridge, Fisk and Peterson, one OF
them resulting from an intercepted for
ward pass Paine was the star of the
Roswell bunch and was strong on line
bucks.
The Imam.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
Topics Of Local Interest


There Is rare treat In store for the
amusement loving people Of Parma and
vicinity next Wednesday evening when
the Winons Ladies' Quartette viii open
the seasons lecture course at the Pres
byterian church Judging from the
tone Of the many press notices which we
have seen. this quartet Of entertainers
will give an excellent performances, and
large attendance is expected to greet
them. Remember the date "Wednesday
evening October Goth. TIE price Of
season tickets is ~ for adults and 81 Tor
school children.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

; Akkerman Parma. painter and
paper hanger.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

The Impressions OF Roosevelt
when shot" read a good deal
like those OF the schoolboS who
has just been shot on his poster
ior anatomy by playmate with
an old-fashioned pop-gun and a
tow wad.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

Many a hayward son thinks
he is doing the old man a favor
IN letting him slay the fatted
cali on his return, broke and
iobless.-Ex.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
INTERNATIONAL DRY FARM
ING CONGRESS.

Lethbridge, Canada, October 1926.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line,
October 10, II and 10. with limit of
November 18th. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24

mxsskn Wssrxxs IDAHO Phsss Asss.
CHAs. A. HACKNEY, Meadows, Pres.
N. JrsxEss. kampa., Vice Pres,
9. q. BusKouaHs, Caldwell. Sec. Treas.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-24
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by N j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t Is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
LAD ILL IN POLICE STATION
Says He Is from Texas and
That All His Money Is Gone.

A blue-eyed, yellow-haired lad walked
into the Adams street police station in
Brooklyn late last night and started to
say something TO the desk lieutenant:
but dropped exhausted TO the floor be-
fore he could utter a word. DR.. Ryan
who was called from Holy Family Hos
pital, took the youth to that institution.
saying he had typhoid fever.
The boy revived sufficiently To say he
was Mark Du Bots. sixteen years old,
OF No. 30 San Antonio street, FL Paso,
Tex. and that he came here three
weeks ago with money in his pocket,
but spent it fast, chiefly because he
did not realize the excessive cost OF
living.
lie said he was looking for place to
sleep when he went into the police sta
ton last night He left FL Paso be-
cause OF the turbulent condition due 10
the Mexican war. The boy had a re-
fined appearance and used good Eng
lish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Red Phil" Davidson. accused OF the
murder Of Big Jack" Zelig, was exam
ined by three physicians yesterday and
declared sane though of weak mentai-
ity." James w. Osborne, counsel Tor Da-
wilson, had announced that his deiehce
would be insanity. Mr. Osborne has hau
several conferences with District Attor-
ney whitman, and it was surmised thdt
when Red Phil" was called to trial next
Wednesday before Justice Con, IN the
Extraordinary Term of the Supreme Court
a plea Of guilty OF murder in the Sec
ond degree might be accepted.
RED Phil" rudy and plump, looking
rather the country pumpkin than the East
Side gunman, was brought over from the
Tombs by Detective Thomas, of the Dis
trict Attorneys office. Mr.. Osborne had
asked the District Attorney to consent 10
medical examination. and had named
DR.. Minas Gregory, Of Bellevue Hospital,
as examiner. District Attorney Whitman
consented, but said that ne, too, wanted
physician. DIR. William Mabon, supeTin-
tendent Of the Manhattan State Hospital
for the Insane, was called by the District
Attorney. DR.. Frank A. Mcclure, the
Tombs physician, made the third.
The examination took place in the Dis
trict Attorneys Office. At its termination
neither Mr.. Osborne nor DR.. Gregory
would discuss the findings, though Mr..
Osborne said he would be ready to go to
trial Wednesday. The District Attorney
and the other two physicians were equally
reticent. It was learned, however, that
the physicians found Davidson sane
though highly hysterical and Of weak
mentality.
He has been more or less hysterical
from fear since his commitment to the
Tombs. Zelig, although he had the name
of a desperate character and leader OF
gunner, had many friends. They were
devoted to him and remembered only his
good deeds. Whatever his faults, Zelig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
CAN'T SING FOR COLONEL
Sacred Concert at Political
Meeting Barred by Law.
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune J

Minneapolis Oct 2j.-Hennepin County
Progressives have arranged for a sacred
concert when addresses are made by Miss
Jane Adams and Or. Woods Hutchin-
son at the Auditorium on Sunday night.
The County Attorney. James Robertson,
declared to-da ythat prosecution for viola
ton OF the law would follow the giving
Of the concert.
Mr.. Robertson holds that sacred con~
cert or music OF any kind is 'entertain~
ment" under the corrupt practices act
which prohibits entertainment intended To
influence votes.
Mr.. Robertson's ruling to-day followed
a ruling yesterday. when he told c. ~
Smith, OF Excelsior, who was arranging
a Wilson address for a motion picture
theatre. that either the pictures or thS
addresses must be eliminated. II was deS
cided TO eliminate the addresses.
II wish II distinctly understood that
am not singing out the Progressives "
giving my construction Of the law" said
Mr.. Robertson. II am simply going %
record for the literal enforcement OF The
law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
SENDS BACK REWARD
Revenue Cutter Service Declines
Purse for Floating Ship.

Washington. Oct 25.-The London
underwriters OF the British steamer
Wyvisbrook sought the privilege to-
day of awarding a purse 10 the off,
GERS and crew Of the revenue cutters
Onondaga and Yamacraw for their eff
fcent services in floating the Wyvis-
brook when she stranded off Cape
Fear. Va. In June last. The money,
however, was declined by Sherman
Allen, Acting Secretary of the Treas
ury. who wrote:
The department Is gratifed To receive
recognition Of the efficiency OF IT'S vessels,
but the personnel Of the service 10 thor
oughly imbued with the spirit Of It's work
for the relief OF those in distress, and the
department does not view with favor the
acceptance OF gratuities for acts per-
formed In the line OF duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
PURE FOOD LAW ON TRIAL
Effectiveness Hangs on Decision
in Rotten Egg" Case.

Washington, oct. 25.-The effectiveness
Of the entire pure food law hangs upon
the question when is an egg rotten or
decomposed?" and dozen distinguished
attorneys representing milk dealers and
others, Listened to elaborate arguments
before the Supreme Court to-day 10 show
that the rottenness OF an egg does not
depend upon the number OF bacteria to
the cubic centimetre, and that decom-
posed food is sometimes very good food.
The arguments were delivered I'm the
hearing Of the suit instituted by the gov
eminent TO condemn 40 cans OF frozen
egg product which we're alleged to be OF
an age far beyond the period allotted to
a wholesome egg.
The attorneys who appeared I'm behalf
OF the egg product and incidentally In
behalf OF nearly all the dealers IN food
supplies, contended that the wholesome
ness Of eggs does not depend upon the
number OF bacteria present A newly laid
egg, It was asserted, sometimes contains
l,26O,OOO bacteria. which IS much more
than the number In an egg four or five
days old. Eggs In the summer time also
contain more bacteria than they do in
the winter time. In a strictly fresh egg.
1t was asserted, there are oftentlmes from
100 to 800 bacteria in a cubic centlmetre-
that Is, in one-third OF quarter OF a
teaspoonful
The government having attached the
44o cans or frozen egg product on the
ground that the substance was ,decom-
posed, the attorneys also brought forth
the argument that some OF the most de-
licious foods are the result of decomposI-
ton. Among these are Roduefort cheese.
buttermilk, saurkraut, limburger cheese
and vinegar, and ripenlng cream, which
!s used for butter making II # were not
for the decomposition, which the govern
ment urges as reason for the condemna-
ton Of the 440 cans OF frozen egg product,
the attorneys said, the people OF the
United States would be deprived Of all
these delicacies.
The attorneys for the frozen egg prod
uct insisted that the law should be con-
strued as meaning that only "unwhole-
somely decomposed" foods should come
under tho ban Of the pure food law.
whereat several OF the learned Justices
inquired from the bench whether rotten
eggs were unwholesome from this point
OF view. The attorneys admitted that
there had been no feeding tests TO throw
light on this question and admitted that
rotten egg was a protection against
itself"
There were many other interesting
things related TO the court about the his
tory Of the egg, all OF which would never
indicate to the unschooled auditor that
the effectiveness OF the pure food law
was being weighed in the balance. II the
40 cans Of egg product win out It ia
probable that dealers in many other
products will insist that they are not
under the ban of the pure food law, be-
cause II has not been shown that their
product is "unwholesomely decomposed,"
instead of being merely "putrid, filthy OF
decomposed." In other words, It is for
the Supreme Court to decide when food
is filthy, putrid or decomposed in the
meaning OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
RACING ENDS IN INDIANA
Owners Say Horses Will Leave Min.
eral Springs Track at Once.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Racing practically is
at an end at the Mineral Springs track.
at Porter. Ind. the owners having sent
word to-day to the office of Governor
Marshall that there will be no horses I'm
the stables by Sunday unless an injunc-
ton is granted in the mean time. The
state troops in charge OF the course are
expecting to be ordered home by Sunday.
Judge Tuthill. at Michigan City, before
whom an application was filed for an In
junction to prevent the state from inter-
fering with the racing, has given no in
dication when his decision on the applI-
cation will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
PORFTRIO DLAZ READY
TO SUPPORT MADERO
Pleased That Nephew's Life Was Spared
Mexican Securities Jump on
the Paris Bourse.

willing to support the government Of
President Madero. The ex-Presidens,
nevertheless, courteously but firmly re-
fused to open his lips on this subject.
Senior Diaz Lombardo, recently Min
lister Of Public instruction in President
Madero's Cabinet, who for six months
has been the Mexican Minister TO
France and who, despite his name. ia
not related to Porhrio Diaz. told the
Tribune correspondent that with the
collapse of the Vera Cruz revolution
peace was now permanent and that the
efforts Of President Madero's govern
ment would be to develop the enormous
latent wealth of Mexico honestly and
intelligently and TO govern the country
in a liberal spirit, firmly but in full
accord with patriotic sentiment and
national dignity. Peace would soon re,
store commerce and industry to theis
normal condition.
Senior de Mier, who for twelve yeara
was Mexican Minister in Paris, said
that, like Porfirio Diaz, he held aloof
from politics, but considered that tho
collapse Of the Vera Cruz revolution
would greatly strengthen President
Madero's government and give It the
necessary moral and military force I'd
rule the country in a liberal, peaceful
way.
On the Paris Bourse to-day Mexican
securities gained several points, and
owing to enormous investments Of
French capital in Mexico, this indicated
French confidence in President MAJ
dero's ability TO restore order and 81
curity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
THOMAS DIVORCE FINAL
Former Banker and thurman
Said To Be Ready to Marry.

Justice Giegerich signed the final decree
yesterday in the divorce suit which Mrs.
Linda Lee Thomas brought against her
husband. Edward r. Thomas, formerly a
banker turfman and daring automobile
driver OF this city, but now a resident Of
Paris. II is reported that Thomas Is TO
marry Miss Elizabeth r. Finley, young
artist, of No. 325 West 57th street, within
month.
Mrs. Thomas made no application for
alimony but the court granted her an
allowance. Mrs. Thomas may also re-
sumo her maiden name, while the decree
forbids Thomas to remarry In New York
State.
Thomas went TO Europe soon after the
financial depression Of 1907, in which he
suffered some severe reverses. Before that
ne was the owner OF a string Of valuable
race horses.
Theodore Gerard, an actress was
named as correspondent by Mrs Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
"MEXICO FOR MEXICANS"
Legislators Aim to Shut Out
Foreign Investors.
IBy Cable 20 The Tribune. J

Mexico City. Mex. oct. 25.-"Mexico for
Mexicans" is the slogan OF a coterie of
members OF Congress. This antagonism
toward foreigners has found expression in
q bill Just introduced by Deputy J. T.
Carreon, OF Michoacan. The measure pro-
vldes:
No foreigner or foreign company may
acquire land or property In Mexico, and
foreigners and foreign companies now
holding land and property in this country
shall be given five years I'm which to dis
pose Of II, I'm default OF which the govern
ment shall appropriate such land or prop
erty.
From all great holdings of land the
government may appropriate such land as
IL not under cultivation to be distributed
among the poor. The poor may receive
land not under cultivation paying for It a
minimum price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

The wife of the convicted police officer
came TO the Tombs accompanied by
her brother-in-law, John Becker, ana
Frederick H. Hawley, the former
newspaper man who testified for
Becker, about noon. She was taken to
Becker's cell, on the first tier, sup
ported on either side by Hawley and
Becker's brother.
1t was the first time she had greeted
her husband since she heard the fore
man Of the jury render the fatal YER
dict of guilty as she sat outside the
courtroom at a door which stood aJar.
She swooned then, but evidently had
regained much Of her self-composure
yesterday, though her face was pale
and she walked unsteadily.
Husband and wife confronted each
other through the steel bars Of his cell.
It was the first time the cell door had
been closed TO her He clasped her
hands, and IT was some time before
either Of them spoke. Mrs. Becker was
crying softly and Becker apparently
was too much overcome 10 speak. The
keepers and the two men who had
come with her drew away to respect
full distance. Mrs. Becker finally was
heard TO say:
ooh, Charley, Charley! This can't
be true! How could they convict you
tf.h L.
Becker spoke TO his wife in low tones,
kissing and patting her hands and try
ing TO console her. She soon dried her
tears under his comforting words and
they talked together for nearly an
hour Hawley and John Becker re-
joined them at the cell. Becker COM
forted his wife considerably by holding
out great hopes for reversal Of the
verdict by the Court of Appeals. A
crowd Of curious men and women had
collected outside the Tombs to see Mrs
Becker when she came out. Several
policemen made a lane through the
crowd and she was assisted to a taxi
cab By her brother -in-law and Hawley
and driven away.
After seeing his wife and Mr.. Hart
his counsel, Becker consented to talk
a little TO the newspaper men about his
conviction. He said:
They have convicted an innocent
man. I can prove this and will do It
when / get another chance. There IS
not the slightest question but tina;
those men who testified against me on
the stand were the basest Of perjurers
They perjured themselves TO save
themselves, and because Of their ac-
quaintance with me. an acquaintance
forced upon me because had to asso-
ciate with such men to get evidence.
they were able to place the blame upon
me when they found themselves in a
tight place. They would swear TO any
thing to save themselves. They would
be willing TO hang anybody to get out
Of a scrape."
Becker said he felt certain he would
get a new trial and different verdict.
He said he expected to get out and via
dictate himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
ZELIG'S SLAYER DECLARED SANE
" Red Phil" Davidson However, Is Found 10 Be OF
Weak Mentality" by Three Physicians Who
Examine Him in District Attorneys Office

appears generally to have stood lot
rough sort OF Justice. Many stories are
told of grateful mothers whose daughters
were rescued from the East Side cadets
by Zellg, and a host Of revengeful petty
thieves and minor crooks of all sorts
whose depredaions were interfered with
by big Jack" He is also said to nave
acted as a sort OF private patrolman Tor
many East Side gamblers, who wanted
protection from other gamblers or graft
ers That service gave him many infuen-
tial friends.
At any rate, no sooner was Davidson IN
the Tombs than his fellow prisoners be-
gan to work upon his fears. Threats OF
death and revenge reached him from
every side. On the day Of his arrival an
iron pot dropped from a window over MIS-
head and barely missed him, and at once
he Jumped to the conclusion that 1t was
an attempt to Kill him. When Reuben
Packham, one Of Mr.. Osborne's col
leagues visited him in his cell, he found
him crying from fear
1.-The case presents a fascinating mys-
terry" said Mr.. Osborne yesterday. "This
man is Russian Jew. lie Is weak anu
shrinking by nature. He is physical
coward. There is no question that he was
robbed Of $500. l can trace some OF the
money. When he tried TO obtain the
money from Zelg he was beaten with
blackjack and skunk away. Now comes
the mystery His weak mind became In
Named the flabby soft man became tense
with fury. He got revolver and when
he saw Zelig-well, that part of 1t VIII
come out at the trial"
Miss Inez Milholland, clerk I'm Mr.. o.
bornc's office. who has helped prepare the
defence Of Davidson, and will be present
at the trial, had a long talk yesterday
with John NJ. Minton, jr., the Assistant
District Attorney, who prepared the case
against Davidson when it first came to
the homicide bureau.