davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

MERCHANTS transfer co whrr
IA Thrrnsn. PROP anfirita al ktnmm ~
rrrvtnR anf hnuIinE furniture rarks8
frF shipment Eurwfura stores 90 :
phone - Deceit phone Tea fffuneff
TESTs AND TARPArIrsSa. an sisss
for sais and rgnt Carrssponsencs 80
hritet MrL@od = Co. Nanufas-
tiIa ftfak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

cRHW NOTICE
q ::: -: :: !: :: !: Z: ]:
sHif vessel
WnLF WENRfKHEN.
narheaf Esusrf Co. Captain
tHnatmmrm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
PERSONAL.

rf'WEHrT IusIsarHrrf rs che at6Ha az
lT George HHfFH Treatment very HF.
nHnHlFN Hat nut ore dollar down. Tee
nrHIf HrHf - treatment wffn or rrssr
arfHH fr hank auf NJ NOT cured Irau
40 u.f TIE treatment consists 30 fEUHa
aTrw." IlHr~f.HrH T.F HWrr THHr HHn
rtraI. iar pronounce FHflf complete re-
HnErrF ~ EFTuau. HHE E#-- Nru uF=
IeauE IA fstf.. atnurs-HlIr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

HOOTON & WATSON
arHu RENrAL AGENTS."
niount auudinn. phans "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

JUST received FnfHfnH rurraufn FHua.
Dates. rHrnn 0rnrnn and lemon FerI
ErunrH SHREDDED frrnanuf parruH ana
HHftrrrufa. Brown sunar ara uark Mr
.aHarH fnF Fruit HaEas. Card 80. nrnrrra
ard Arr'-s 81 = q nubuisaun a Hrn
IrfrHIrf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
MULTIPLICATION.

WANTED Position - white man ard
wife Ma fnr rrrHral work Woman
'ur HuuHFwnrk hffrrHH 20 MarfFL rM4
N.H#f IutnunnuHiH gf rrFnr-fs
WANTED Position ~ mar ara uffe a.
Thrf mar ara cock AffrrsH u
MarfFl |.H p frfenHruffa fNIFf rfs
WANFEn-NnfuU man with complete
N'HwinE rufef wishes position with nuaH
nNrfoErarhnr EhnfHwFn nfHr FHK fs
HhHfnn Ala eHna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
sos REWARD

hr~ ire arrest hrH conviction ~ ans
ra rIr ~ rhrffeH rnuENf FsuffIaffrT ~ ~
sfrnrIrE auE property - fhs Interstate
FaIr heHrrfHffrr ~ fhr fair rrnsf~fa ~
klrfrian parh fnterafats Fair Assaria
ffrn ffrrNffr
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03
WEST LOOMING UP.

The west is attracting the attention
Of the politicians as it is attracting tn
attention OF all other classes. During
he past year the president of the Unit
ed States, and ex-president. three
time candidate for president and in.
Vulnerable would-be candidates OF rthe
presidency have passed Though Idaho
President Taft was here last fall; Col
Bryan last summer and this fall; Sen
ator LaFollette last summer and Col
Roosevelt last month. In addition to
these notable politicians we have had
Senator Stone Of Missouri, represent
ing the Dmocrats and Messrs Harlan
and Bede Of Chicago in the interests
Of the Republicans. OF course Pau
Clagstone is with US all the time. Sen
ator Poindexter is coming aud We
wouldn't be surprised to see Governor
Wilson in our midst most any day
1t all goes to show that the west is be
coming more important is the eyes o
the people every day. 1t has come
about that eastern people are com
mencing to realize that the Missouri
river is not the frontier. The ives
is looming up.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03
NA1L cARRIERs GER MORE PAY

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
ssued under recent authorization
IF congress an order increasing Sep
.ember 30 the salaries of about ~,
100 rural letter carriers. The compen,
;ation OF Kthe carriers on standard
routes averaging about twenty-four
niles in length, OF which there are
about 10000 will be increased from
$1,000 to SLIGO a year. with proper
tionatc increases for carriers on short
er routes.
The. postmaster generals order viii
involve additional expenditures OF
about 100000 a year. This is the
second general increase in salaries
that has been made during the present
administration. an advance from 5000
to $1,000 a year for standard routes
with proportionate increases on short
er routes having been authorized in
1911. When the rural delivery sys-
tenn was started sixteen years age
year. On September 80 they will re-
the carriers were paid only $500 a
ceive five and one-half times that
amount and their aggregate annual
salaries will exceed S4OO00,O00.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03
.EISER LADY
ISCANDIDATE
Miss Mary Z. Harper is a
Native Daughter of
Golden West
Boise. Idaho. October 2.


Miss Mary z. Harper. Democratic
candidate for the office State Super
intendent Of Public Instruction. is
Native Daughter OF the Golden
West" and has fully demonstrated that
She possesses western girls equip
ment Of pluck, energy and ambition.
A resident Of Weiser since child
hood, one Of five children left fathr-
less in early youth and brought up by
a widowed mother. Miss Harper grad
uated with highest honors from the
Weiser high school. also graduated
with honors from uormal school, PROV
ed herself TO be successful teacher
and has held the office Of County
superintendent of Public Instruction
in her home county for five terms
When elected the first time she was
but little past twenty-one and the fact
that she has been so often reelected
is fine tribune to the girl superin-
tendnt's efficient work, especially
when it is considered that Miss Har-
per, although by no means a politician
has always been aloyal democrat and
Washington county has nearly always
contributed her full share to the nor
nal $4,000 republican majority of the
state
Miss Harper is a bright young wo-
man OF great natural ability, culture,
refined tastes, attractive. pleasing per
sonal:ty and a charming. gracious
manner She is not faddist or an
enthusiast, does not pose as a leader
or reformer, but is quiet, earnest and
xceedingly successful worker in the
social, civic, church and club life oi
ler home community. For ten year:
County Superintendent. bringing tc
The office excellent professional train
ing and practical experience in rural
| illage and city school teaching. Mis-
Harper Of Washington county, ha
Long been factor in the educationa
lie Of the state
| Idaho has been fortunate in he
| hoice of women superintendent
From the time of the beloved Permea
7rench, Of nationwide reputation a
N educator, the State Superinten
: lE-lsnts-iaaz.s.sbsen--cnlta5sd. young --wo
pen and the office has been conducte
n ereditable manner
However, the slogan of certai
nterprising town near the westeri
odrtal is. "But you can do better j
iVeiscry
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03
High School Notes

The literary societies of the high
school have begun arrangements for
their wears work. The first program
will be given in about three weeks
The high school expects to organize
an orchestra There will be iour pieces
70 begin with-piano, first and secohd
violin and clarinet
The physiography class went over on
the river one afternoon last week and
stndied land formations and other nat
ural features OF the earth
A number Of our boys have been alb
sent this week helping put up the third
ciop Of hay
The football team is practicing for a
match game OF ball soon. They have
several challenges
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03
oDINANcE NO. 81

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE
. LEVY OF TAXES AND ASSESS,
MENrS AGAINST THE PROP
ERrY IN THE VILLAGE OF.
PARMA FOR THE PURPOSE
OF DEFRAYING CURRENT EX
PENSEs FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR l9i2-l913.
Be it ordained by the Chairman am
Board Of Trustees Of the Village o.
arma, Idaho.
Section /. There is hereby leviec
On all taxable property in the Villas
Of Parma a tax OF 145 mills for tn
General Fund.
Section ?. There is hereby levie,
oa all taxable property in the Villag
IF Parma tax Of "a mills for tn,
Warrant Redemption Fund.
Section 3. There is hereby leviec
On all taxable property in the Villag,
Of Parma a tax of l6.2 mills for til,
payment ofsinterest on the. outstand
ing bonded Indebtedness
Section 4 There is hereby leviec
on all real property in Sprinkline
District No One an assessment of 81
per front foot.
Section 5. There is hereby leviec
on all real property in Local Sewei
Improvement District No One al
assessment OF SOS per lot.
Passed by the Board Of Trustee
this 2nd day OF October 1912
Approved by the Chairman this 2n,
lay OF October, 1912.
r. J. CLUER,
r. L. STOCKTON, Chairman
Village Clerk
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03

too silly to be given space in any
reputable newspaper As to the straw
vote on the Pacific & Idaho Northerrs
railroad. the fact is the very day NJ
Estes was in Boise the vote stood
Wilson, 142; Taft. 1873; and Roosevelt
l26.
In the report Of the meeting at this
place the Capital News places the
number present to hear Mr. Martin
at 500 when by actual count there
were just 150 people in the opera
house. The Signal explained in its
report Of the meeting that a high
school carnival interfercd with It's
success. and we refrained from Civ
ing the number present as we did not
wish to seem TO ridicuIe the attend
ance, but since the facts have been
distorted we give them as they are
The report also made Mr. Martin say
things in his speech he probably
never dreamed Of. at least he did no,
give utterance to one-half the rid
ding statements attributed to him
The Signal has no quarrel With the
supporters of Theodore Roosevelt
and has found Mfr Martin a pleas
ant gentleman, personally but vii
not hesitate to condemn the untruth
full statements given publicity by th'
Progressive party's official organ.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03
BUILDING TO
BE ERECTED


Last week Mr.. Edgar Meek, county
fruit inspector, was in Parma for the
purpose Of ascertining conditions
concerning the marketing OF the fruit
esop OF this section He was well
pleased with the way in which the
crop is being handled However, he
thinks that a packing house should be
erected in Parma 10 handle the crop
another year, He expressed himself
as satisfied that packing house will
be built here in time for the next crop
Mr.. Meek was accompanied to this
section BY a Mr.. Skelton, of Topeka
Mr. Skelton was looking up the potato
crop and expressed himself as ready
TO buy but was unable TO do so owing
to his Inability to secure cars at this
time He will return in very short
time for the purpose Of buying pota-
toes.
Messrs. Gowen of Caldwell and ST
Clair of the Smith-Currier Fruit Co.,
Of New York, Seattle, London and
Worcester. Mass, were in the city
Friday attending the fair Mr. Cowen
is the local representative of the com
pany- When seen by a representative
of the Herald he stated that he was
well pleased with the showing made
at the precinct fair The exhibits were
splendid and nicely displayed. II
speaking OF the marketing OF fruit he
said,
'Co-operative packing and market
ing organizations have organized t,
more prohtably market the fruit ane
have done good work especially il
grading and packing, thereby making
Il more saleable, but apart from this
they have not attacked the real trouble
Their main object has been TO secure
the highest possible price at loadinl
points without any due regard as L
what the price may be at sellinl
points. The latter is certainly tn
vital point In doing this they hav
had the approval OF the growers, bli
IN my opinion it is far from wis
policy The object of every bus mes
should be to eliminate every possibl
risk so that it will attract the creates
possible number Of the good homes
ard financially sron& men in the trad
There are many OF these who are vii
Ing and content to take what the spec
ulative shipper sends to them for di.
posat. but they never buy themselye
because they know that as the trade
at present constituted it is extremel
Speculative. These men are confer
with small proits but they must t
sure. The growers can not take dire,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03

may become so. III has Z tree that
has busheI and half or more Of the
before unheardof fruil Oh itInow ripen-
ing. The only semblance Of a pit that
the prune contains Is a small pellet
about as large as q grain OF wheat
The frliit is oftpecaIiar shape too,
about three-quarsers of an inch in
diameter and tw|5 inches long. The
color IS very shnilaf TO that Of the
ItaiSsa--r. ana the flavor IS rich
and sweet Whether the prune viii
be found to have anyfommerciaI vaTue
or disadvantage ovef the old model
yet remains to be demonstrated. Mr..
Dietsch sent some bf the prunes to
Professor Lewis, Of The Oregon Agri-
cultural college and that authority
expressed the opinion that the fruit
was too soft and delicate to be Of
commercial value.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03

). Akkerman, Parma, sign painter.
Wanted-At once. an experienced
girl to wait table. Good wages Parma
Cafe.
Fair week stop at Nyckoff's Phar-
macy. Ten miles togthe nearest soda
fountain.
Alfred Stone, city attorney, was IN
Parma Wednesday attending 10 pro-
fessional business
Messrs. w. S. and c. T. Hawkes. Of
Caldwell were IN Parma Monday
looking after the shipment Of apples.
w. E. Blash6eId. Boise representa-
tive Of the Pacific Paper Co. OF Port
land, was in Parma Saturday While
in the city Mr. BIsshheld paid the
Herald pleasant call
, Akkerman, Parma, painter and
paper hanger
Hon. J. NJ. Casoui Parma's leading
Democrat, accompanied senator
Stone from Parma to Boise Tuesday
He says the senator had splendid
meeting at Boise, and deliverd one
of the best campaign addresses he
ever heard.
J. H. Trout left Friday for Portlanc
with a carload of hogs, wheich he i.
confident will top the market. Mrs
Trout left Monday for Portland. Afte
dlsposing Of tie hogs, Mr.. and Mrs
trout will go to Seattle. where the,
viii visit with former Illinois friend
lor a couple Of weeks
! D. o. castator who attended til
fair at Caldwell Tuesday in order t.
hear Senator Stcne Of Missouri wa
disappointed as he Nas given no op
lIortunity to. speak AIE Castator say
Efhat Both the fair nsaisgers and and b
] Democratic cccnimittee treated thei
Distinguished visitor with scant cour
lesy-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03


OF these people, nor bave
The aAQsiations done much to bring
them infa line. have had experience
of me Meh merchants sending me
teIegraphic fffers which kehw would
Be useless f& me TO show to growers
or associationA ba they would have
been able to mSs their bills whereas
some Of the peoplexwbo paid higher
price than was auf F1zsd 20 pay,
ended in bankruptcy s<ith me eFe7-<s
for creditors. hive been irritattd,
because the ofersf 4 received could ncs
result in business. but ! could not
blame my friends, nor will you ii you
look at the matter squarely- We may
be inclined tqfblame men who are un-
duly prudent, but there was no undue
prudence in any Of these offers. They
were made by men who had on in
telligent conception OF the eircum-
stances which were against them, and
included almost more than a reason
able risk. The offers were F O. b.
loading Point in the State Of Wash
ington and the fruit was destined for
sale in European ports. There was
no assurance Forthcoming that tho
purchasers Of other shippers from the
same and other points nearer tlre AZ
lantic seaboard would not arrive II
sucli. large quantities. and at the same
time, thus demorahzing the marker
and making the deal an extremely un
profitable one 1t is the fear of this
sort OF thing which keeps 50 many
strong men out Of the field and lmit
the number of firms who are direc
dealers with the growers and thei
associations.
''To take advantage OF the goo'
markets and avoid the glutted ones,
| becomes necessary for you not TO n
The final destination OF your sn.sment
Unless that final destination be an ex
port point, or a foreign market, I
which case you must have the optioi
10 take it out of transit at any roin
where it would be profitable for yo
| 20 do so. This point may be Ch'cag
Or any other important city, enrout
to New York or other shipping point
through which the car is billed, bu
after it gets to the shipping point, j
event of no markets having been foun
enroute, equal care will be necessar
to insure il reaching the most favor
able European market"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03
APPLES GOAT
GOOD PRICES
Encouraging Word From
Colorado for Local
Fruit Growers

Er,,;t .,ro,rerz of tho co,,rn,,nft,v arc
'No''~''' Dss' 'ls 'see"' ~-.'
sales OF Jonathan apples OF Soiofado
at from S125 to sl.55 the box, on the
trees. run Of the orchard and straight
conn,
~-rh;s i he host news which the
annie. growers of this section could
possibly have" said w. N Yost. pres
ident of the Boise Valley Fruit Grow
ers, association. yesterday. eGrand
Junction. Colorado. ranks first and the
Boise valley second, in the growth OF
jonathan apples, and the fact THAI
this splendid price is being secured in
Colorado brings Joy to the heart OF
every grower in this section.
The enormous crop Of apples III
the east has caused the eastern buy
ers 10 saw to the western growers that
loo cents or ST is all that they can
possibly expect to get for their frnit
out here. when the market is SO
pIutted. But the fact is that the large
in the east, and Boise valleys fine, big
apples are sure to bring good prices,
since the buyers for fancy and export
trade are looking for equality in size
This we can certainly give them, for
the apples Of this valley have never
been OF better quality or color; in
fact. they are perfect.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03
seedless prunes Come Next.

Seedless prunes may be one OF the
products Of the Idaho orchard with
in the next few years. Carl Dietsch.
an Oregon farmer inclined to the Bar
oankinsm. is reported 70 have devel
oped such a fruit, and while not yet a
commercial possibility il is said It
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03
/. Superstition Just Plain Fear.

But superstition Is plain fear with.
out any cause, and is utterly demoraliz-
ing. II man is afraid TO overeat 1t
makes him healthy; If he IS afraid OF
ghosts It makes him a fool. II he Is
afraid to lie o. DE- a mean act Il 70.
'iuces growth and makes him more
manly; If he Is afraid to be happy
or to leave-thee efoBse-iE--the morning
tarting off With his left root instead
= his right 1t stunts his manh~od and
al1es him childish
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03
HOME FAIR
WAS SUCCESS
List of Premiums Won in
Parma Last Week.
49, People Pleased

The precinct rfs;- & II Parma
'Friday OF last wee "a success
every respect 1'r< display Of or
,ehard, farm and garden was exceeded
only by the magnificent display made
by the housewives Of this vicinity.
Much credit is due to Messrs Weeks
and Lanning although they received
the assistance and support OF other
enterprising men Practically every
business man in the city offered
some premsum or other. The attend
ance at the fair was not as large as it
should have been. bur every one who
saw the exhibit was well pleased
The afternoon was made most pleas
ant by the presence OF the ladies Of
Parma. The -Rebekahs served deli
cious refreshments during the after
noon, which was greatly appreciated
by the visitors.
Messrs Weeks and Lanning tool,
the exhibits to Caldwell for display at
the county fair Those who have at
tended the Caldwell fair state that
he Parma display ranks among the
best there. Mr.. Weeks spent Tues
day at Caldwell and Mr. Lanning
Thursday
Owing to the fact that the premium
list was taken to Caldwell we are un-
able give a complete list Of awards
The list OF premiums awarded in the
different household departments
could not be secured in time for pub
lication We can say that the displa.
was splendid.
The awards we were able to get ar
as follows:
lst plat of apples, Grimes Golden
c. L. Parks
lst plat OF apples, Jonathan. Mrs
&c. Dickinson.
1st plate Of apples, Winter Banana
E. II. Stein.
Best display Of apples Levi Stevens
= Largest single apple, Levi Stevens
Best box Of apples, Levi Stevens.
Largest display of apples, Ley
Stevens.
lst crab apples, II. c. Anderson.
lst. pears. D. f. Sabin.
I'd, pears, R. IT, Weeks
2 1st prunes. R. H Weeks
) lst crate Of rrunes, Levi Stevens.
h lst on peaches, Mrs. A. E. Bradle.
+. I'd on reaches. c. J. Jackson.
Best Seeding c. J. Jackson.
Z lst on ounces. z y. STEM.
5 1st on grapes. Frank Fouch.
I'd on grapes, Thomas Yealeel.
Best grape display, Frank Fouch-
1st on strawberries, R. IT Weeks.
1st on raspberries. c. J Jackson
lst on beets. Mrs. D A White
Largest cabbage, Gus Barth
Cabbage disnlay Grs Barth.
/, 1st on carrots. F. A., Richardson.
lst on pumpkins, Jos. c. Stup
lst ON rarsnips A. F. Healey.
1st on onions, Gus Barth.
I'd on onions. ]. c. Stup
lst on watermelons, f. A. Heale
! 1st on muskmelQns, E A. Healey.
lst on sweet corn. E "a IHealey
!. 1st on popcorn. Blalocs :.
I best squash, E. A. Healey
I Largest squash, Gus Barth.
! lst on sunflowers, Ethel Henderso
1st on tomatoes, C. D. Merriam
lst on satisfy, E. A. Healey.
I 1st sheaf Of wheat, c. J. Jackson.
! 2s sheaf OF wheat, H. c. Andersc
+ lst sheaf'of oats, Cecil Weeks
I I'd shsafof oats, c. J. Jackson.
I Best display Of corn, E. A. Heal'
+ Best display OF wheat, c. J. Jacksc
/ Best display of oats, c. J. Jackson
|. Best 10 stalks of corn, Gus Barth
! Best pumpkins, Rush Lannine
Z ist on celery, Gus Barth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03
Borah srpports the Ticket.

The Occur d'Alene Press interview
ed Senator Borah the other day for the
purpose Of ascertaining his position
in regard to the Republican statef,ck-
ct and learned that III Senator was
supporting the ticket A denial may
expected almost any day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03
VERY INTERESTING.

The following letter and comment
the Weiser Signal is interesting
sd sheds some light on the Bull
Moose methods. As it is self explara-
ory the Herald refrains from COM
.nenting.
Boise Paper Stoops to Falsehood.
Weiser, Idaho, Oct. I, 1912
.ditor Daily Signal:
The article appearing. in the BOISE
apital News Of Sunday purpoting
- repeat statements I made while in
hat city, Saturday evening. is a It's
,ue Of falsehoods.
did not say I had just returned
rom a trip to the northern part Of
he state ard that found the Mar
in sentiment stronger there than the
-lagstone sentiment was before the
Urinary. The fact is I have not been
Lewiston. Moscow or in Idaho
county for more than year and
'enow nothing OF the political situa-N
tionin the north except what read
in the newspapers have been in
Weiser for more than three months
and came here from The Dalies, Ore
gon.
I did not say had only been able
to find one Taft man in Weiser. as
such statement would be ridicu-
lous and palpable falsehood on it's
ace.
did not give the figures purport-
ng to- be the result Of straw votes
aiken on the Pacific & Idaho North
rn railroad, and no one Knows this
Better than the representative Of the
Capital News.
favor the election of Roosevelt.
5ut do not think his interests will be
advanced by the publication Of such
ialsehoods
E. L. ESTES.
The foregoing fully explains itself,
and scarcely needs comment from
the Signal, but BY way Of emphasis,
we might add that when newspa-
per resorts to such glaring falsehoods
its usefulness in a campaign is most
uncertain quantity The trunped up
statement supposed to come from Mr.
Estes. coupled with the glaring un-
truthful report Of the Martin meet
ing at this rlace Saturday night hav,
| only tended to embarrass member.
Of the Progressive party in Weisei
and they are not slow in registering
their disapproval
Estes trip to Boise was the frs
beyond the city limits of Weiser il
] three months, yet he is made to SAY
he has travelled over north Idaho
since the nomination Of Mr.. Martin
ard is familiar with the political eondi
tions there. The reference to Their
tonly being one Taft man in Weiser Il
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03

The dance given at Roswell Friday
evening ty the Rebekah lodge was
wen attended and good time is re-
ported by ali present
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03

Miss Florence OMAHA left Sunday for
a visit in Wyoming
FoUND-A heavy winter coat. Owner
may have same by Identifying property
and paying Tor this advertisement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03

: The contractor who IS constructing
the sewfr system in this city expects
to complete his work today
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-03

). Akkerman, Parma, sign painter.
Wanted-At oncel an experienced
girl to wait table. Good wages Parma
Cafe