davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Since Canyon county went
"dry" and Boise took the "Black
Law to her bosom. Ada county
has become noted as manufac-
turing center. The principal
products are beer and politics.
Having tested both We have no
hesitation In saying that tho
former IL OF much better quality
than the latter, but Ia not 30
well known throughout Ideno.
Both products are distributed
oy what is known as "bars," the
first by the familiar "wet" bar,
and the last by the Ada County
Bar. The wet" bar il busy lust
before the Saturday I'll O'Clock
special leaves for Canyon conn.
ty, but the Ada County Bar ia
hnsy all the time. 1t makes pol
itics To order. and also carries n
fu'l stock Of hand me downs for
those who haven't time to wait.
All democrats, republicans and
followers oi Parker, Hodges and
Nugent can be- fitted out In re-
cord time without having 10
rrsort To the mail order bust
ness.
In selecting the delega tes to the
democratic state convention at
Occur d'Alene on June 3rd, I he
Ada county central committee
selected eleven lawyers, who are
all members of the Ada County
Bar. To represent them and the
state OF Idaho. Judge Perky
was absent during the proceed
Tugs and has since refused 10 at
tend IA ~ member of the Ada
county delegation. He refused
ON the grounds that he has been
an avnwed candidate Tor the
position OF national committees
man from Idaho, and the instruc-
tons issued 10y the Ada county
attorneys for the democratic
side OF the political question
would compel him 10 vote Tor a
man IN opposition To him
Judge Perky's declination
leaves only ten LAWYERS on the
Ada county delegation. They
have decided that Senator
Dubois. who has been selected to
manage the Champ Clark cam
paign, shall not be allowed To
80 10 Baltimore with half "A vote
Tor MIR Clark. They have further
decided that il may Toe necessary
TO send sixteen delegates with "A
halt-vote each. This decision
leaves according to the Ada
County Bari six delegates to be
selected by the Ada County Bar
from other portions of the state,
as all the Ada county attorneys
are slated for delegates to Balti.
more. In the event that the
convention at Occur d'Alene
should decide to send only eight
delegates, there would be pretty
scrap in the Ada delegation to
see which two of the Boise attor.
news should be left out.
In the opinion OF the Herald. II
Mr.. Wilson be endorsed by the
Idaho convention. Mr.. Nugent
should be selected ns n delegate;
II MIR. Harmon beendorsed, Judge
Perky should be selected; if Mr..
Clark be endorsed. Mr.. Dubois
should be elected as a member OF
the delegation to Baltimore.
This is not an expression OF
fav oritism on the part OF the
Herald. but is simply state.
inent as to the courtesy that
should be extended to the pre-.
ferential candidate for president,
as may be decided by the Occur
d'Alene convention.
The attempt OF the Ada county
committee to dictate the election
OF a national committeeman ia
to be deplored. The Herald an
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

The republican special which
went to lewiston Tuesday car
ried a red flag on the hind end.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
Serial No. oa7ss.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office ut Boise, Idaho. April 8,
1912.
Notice is hereby given that Minnie B.
Jeffs, OF Nyssa, Oregon, who, on Sep
tember s, 1910, made Homestead Entry
No. 0973s, for sw4 neA, nwJ4 seq, e1s
sea, Section 1, Township 8 North,
Range 8 West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, o. s. Land Office,
at Boise. Idaho. on the 18th day ofJune,
1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses Guy
Il. Thomas, David w. Johnston, Grace
B. Bailey and Mary Francis Williams,
all OF Nyssa, Oregon.
William Bslderston, Register.
First publication, May 2, 1919.
Last publication, June 8, 1919.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

What will it be worth if the
crazlest ideas OF Populism are
made to appear sane and CON-
monplace by the side of the revo-
lutionary doctrines that it is
proposed to force upon the par
ty OF Lincoln, Grant, Garfield
and Mckinley?
What thar nomination will be
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

pleased TO learn that thore Is at least ons
dreaded disease that science has been
able 70 cure IN all Its stages and that il
Catnrrh, Halle Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to tho medical
fraternity, Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat.
ternoliy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
case and giving the patient strength By
nature In doing Its work, The proprietors
have 30 much faith In its curative pow
erH that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
for list OF Testimonials,
Address II. j, CHENEY b CO.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by nil DruREists, TIC.
Take aaii'. Family pills Tor eopasipetioa,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
PACIFIC COAST ExcuRsIoNs

AT various times during the summer
via the Oregon Short Line. Reduced
fares to Portland, Seattle. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and other coast
points. Consult any Oregon Short Line
agent or write d. E. Burnley, Gem
eral Passenger Agent. Salt lake City,
Utah. 1917
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

mEanFH WssrEns IDAHO PRess ASSN.
CnAs. A HACKNEY. Meadows, Pres.
n JEHsEss. Nampa, Vice Pres.
=. u. BuRRounHs. Caldwell. See. Treas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
GALLAGHER
NAMEOFOR
ALDERMAN

William S. Gallagher. the Tolleston
contractor. and former president of
the Tolleston town board before that
town was annexed to Gary was last
night elected to seat in the Gary
common council.
The election was done by the coun-
Gil In a special meeting. Gallagher
takes the place occupied by the late
Walter Gibson.
He had but one competitor-E.dward
Behnke. Alderman Gallagher received
FIVE votes-those of Aldermen Rowley.
Feuer, Bowser. Hess and Englehart.
Three votes, those of Aldermen Walsh,
Szymanski and Simiasko were cast for
Behnke.
Last night two Gary newspapers re-
ceived bum steers" They were told
by the powers that be that Herman
Uecker would win the seat. but IL
turned out otherwise. THE TIMES pre-
dicted the election OF either BehnSe
Gallagher or Frank Bormann, with the
chances favoring Behnke. which they
did. until late in the day when two
votes were lined up for Gallagher.
The council also passed an appro-
priation of $3.50 for summer band con-
certs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
MAT ANDRE
DEAD At DYER
Especial to THE T1MEs.)


Dyer, Ind, July 19.-Mat Ambre, one
OF Dyer's old and most respected citi-
zens, died here rather suddenly this
morning after an illness extending
over a period of not more than four
weeks. At no time was he SO i'll that
he was confined to his bed.
The funeral has been arranged for
next Monday morning. Services will
be held at ST. Joseph's Catholic church
at 1915 o'clock in the morning. the
Rev. Joseph Flach officiating.
Mr.. Andres death is ascribed to kid
ney trouble which he was unable to
throw of owing to his advanced years.
He was up and around as usual this
morning and shortly otter s o'clock he
came into the house saying that he
was very tired. He labored hard for
breath and soon became unconscious.
Within a half hour he had passed
away His wife and son Henry and
two daughters, Misses Marie and Eva
ANDRE were with him.
Mr.. ANDRE was born in Germany rs
years ago. and came to Dyer at the age
of g. In 1886 he was married to Eliza
beth Ofenbach and of this union one
child. Eva, was born. Mr.. Andres first
wife having died in 1872, he was mar
ried in 1878, this time to Antonio
Kroeger. and of this union nine chill
dren were born. They are August and
Kate. who reside in Elizabeth, ILL.,; An
ton and Mat, who live in Aurora, Ill.
Henry and Joseph of Hammond, Christ
and Ben of Gary and Miss Marie. who
makes her her home with her parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19

III
over a young lady and again later
they nearly came to blows. Martin
and his friends got into their auto and
Martin pressed a revolver to the driv-
ers head and told him to dig for
Lowell, which he quickly obeyed.
Brown and friends sprang in their
auto and started in hot chase. Browns
machine ran ahead of the Martin ma
chine and endeavored to prevent the
other machine from passing but the
gun was again pressed to the driver
head and the driver told to beat 1T.
The wild race between the autos
then began. The machine Martin was
in got to Zartman's livery barn about
o'clock yesterday morning, with
Browns machine right at it's rear
wheels. Some one threw a big rock
at Martin, whereupon he drew re-
volver and fired. Martin had Brown
arrested and the case coming before
was asked for, but before the papers
could be prepared the two young men
compromised and asked for a dis
missa1 which was granted.
Town Officer Belshaw then arrested
Brown for using profane language on
the street. He plead guilty and was
assessed s11.50 fine and costs Cases
against others of the party were dis
missed. 1t is thought this will be q
good object lesson to the young blood.
who come here from Lowell to behave
themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19

away In old cans.
The neighbors almost forgot him
except when they saw him sitting In
the old arm chair in the door of his
two room cabin. Then they missed
him. They became apprehensive.
They peered in at the window taking
due care that he did not fire the old
army rifle at them
WANTS TO DIE.
There he lay his hands pulled up
with dropsy. his thin white hair. dis
heveled, his face covered except for
the eyes They were turned towards
the door so that they could watch for
intruders until the last.
And then the door was battered
down. For the first time in years
strangers darkened his door. The
sound of many voices came family to
the old mans ears.
Go away. Leave me alone. I want
to die here" was the feeble protest
he made and then his eyes closed.
What did 1t matter anyway to a man
who had only a little while to live. Or.
perhaps his thoughts went back over
so years to Wesdorf. and the little girl
he left in Germany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
NEGRO PROVIDERS
ARE ARRESTED

call was received at the Gary DO
lice station last night that several
suspicious looking negroes were
providing around the west end resi-
Dental district.
Detectives honski and Marouardt
took a walk around Jefferson park.
They came back with two suspects,
of them william Bennett. who had
a gun in his possession. Bennett was
much agitated when arrested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19

the bench he slept on, an old stove.
table and a chair. search of the
premises was made for the purpose of
removing any valuables that might be
found prior to taking the old man to
the hospital
FIND MISERS HOARD.
In an old tobacco box in the attic
Captain Hanlon found tobacco box
containing $50 in large bills. That
was but the beginning of the finding
Of the old mans hoard.
The search continued and in the old
stove were found a number of baking
powder and spice cans. In each Of
them there were $40 and $50 gold
pieces wrapped in paper. The super
fetal search that was made last night
revealed but $3.50. 1t Is believed, how
ever, that there must be thousands of
dollars hidden the place.
The old man was so deaf that he did
not hear the searchers at work or it
is believed that he would have raised
an outcry. Today the search of the
premises was continued
Finally, in response to a telephone
call, Emmerling's ambulance arrived
at the old log shack. The old man
made weak resistance but was final
~ removed from his treasure house
and taken TO the hospital
ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY.
Very little is known of old Hufen-
hauser's life except that it was ruin
ed by a tragedy of love. The old man
came to Lake County before the war.
He bought 40 acres on the ridge road
in the vicinity of Highlands.
He was young and vigorous then.
He was filed with the enthusiasm of
youth. Everything was roseate then.
He had a sweetheart in Wesdorf. Ger
many. She had promised to come to
him in America.
After he purchased the land in Lake
county he sent for the woman who
was to be the inspiration of his youth
and a comfort in old age He gather
ed together a pile of stones with
which their new home was to be
built.
GIRL NEVER COMES.
The girl did not come. Whether she
married another or whether she died
is not known. The fact is known that
she was dead to him. The pile of
stone with which the house was to be
built became moss covered. They are
still neatly piled in the front, yard
where they = N a constant remind
er of a disa .el love
When the broke out Hufen-
hauser sough1 10 bury his sorrow BY
participating in it. He had four years
of honorable service. Then he came
back to Lake County, back to the
forty acres, back to the pile of un-us-
ed building stones back to the bittsl
memories.
BECOMES MISER.
AS he grew older he became a re-
cluse There was nothing for him +t
live for except the memories of the
girl in Wesdorf His pension money
came in at the rate of $50 every three
months but he had no use for that
The farm gave him his living. So h.
boarded it. Perhaps he got some sat
isfactfon out of wrapping up thos,
shining gold pieces and storing then
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
FAMOUS RECLUSE
rs FOUND DYING

Continued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
SHOTS FIRED AND
ROCKS THROWN

tcon.in.ad from Pare l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19

(Continued from Page one'
the bench he slept on, an old stove.
table and chair. search of the
premises was made for the purpose OF
removing any valuables that might be
found prior to taking the old man to
the hospital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

who named Long "a nature faker.'
DR.. Hornaday, who has sought
animals for geological purposes
in every nook and corner Of the
globe, says differently in the fol-
lowing article.-Editor.)
The bull moose is the most CO.
lossal deer that ever trod the face
of the earth. He is the biggest
and strongest and bravest of his
race, living or extinct. And he
is the hardest, too, for he sur
wives where other deer die out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18


But the moose cannot live IN
captivity. At least not for long.
No matter what choice tid-blts
are given him or how pleasant his
life is made, he soon langulshes
and dies.
Without daily strenuous exer-
else over miles of country his
stomach won't digest the food
that is natural to hlm-bark,
moss and the like. And he can
not live on any other food.
The monarch of the northern
forests has been called simple and
curious, easily lured to his death
by a birch bark horn, vicious to- :
ward men and his own kind, and
cowardly in danger. AS matter
of fact, he is only. one of these
things.
A bull moose is. curious. That
is why the birch bark horn, blown
in imitation OF the COW call,
sometimes gets him into trouble
with the hunters. The bull isn't
deceived into believing that it's
real moose talk-he wants to find
out what it reallyis.
During the mating season the
bull is reckless and absolutely
fearless. At other times only his
proud spirit gets him into trouble
with hunters. He dislikes to ac-
knowledge fear, and so he some
times gets himself into dangerous
situations.
The bull moose stands six and
seven feet high, with legs four
feet long. His hide, thick and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18
By VIM. Temple Hornaday.
Director of New York Zoo.)

CDR. VIM. T. Hornaday, ia
nous as director of the New York
zoo, with its thousands of ami
mails, adds chapter in The Day
Book to-day in the bull moose
controversy. DR.. Long, the ia
nous animal book writer, said the
other day that the bull moose was
a coward and four-Ausher, and
thereby avenged himself on I. R.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
WON'T 60 BEHIND
| FACUlTy'S ACTION
Executive Committee Declines to
Interfere in Hazing
Matter.
Snecia1 to The Tim Dis patch.l


I.aleigh, n. c.. September So.-After
hearing the report of President Ven
able and listening to the defense OF
D. l.. McWhorter, a suspended junior.
the executive committee of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, dhis after
noon declined to go behind the faculty's
probe in The matter of hazing last
spring and this fall, and referred such
matters back to the faculty Presider!
Venable made a lengthy report. in
which he said that the faculty in in
vesti-ations of hazing. incident to the
Rand affair. had learned that the
Soohorores Of the previous year had
been guilty. and these had, So far as
was possible, been punished By sus-
pension.
Haz!ns began at the university this
fall even before registration day. The
nrst Monday night of opening week
some sophcmores made freshmen dance.
This was followed on Tuesday ARA
Wednesday nights. and on Thursday
NIGHT Rand fell from the barrel. by
th.c.. distinct incidents OF nazins-
Freshmen were made to dance. Dr.
Eerable said. hut in the investigation
IL was shown that no sophomoTes lait
violent hands on freshmen Seniors
and other upper classmen inteTf-red
and in "ae instance a sophomore drove
a crowd from his room. only fifteen
men. as far as could be learned. had
practiced this form Of brutality
University men and others IN
Raleigh 10 no, app owe Of the faculty S
action IN going after las; years al
legged haz.=s. they believing il too far
fetched. Those men suspended or en-
peit.d tsv. been ven TIE privilege o!
.?Te;lirG TO the faculty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY
HAlTS ROAD Bull DING


visor fer County.
Tazewell. Va. September 3e.-A con-
hict Of authority between the State
Highway Commission and the county
road authorities occurred here to-day
which will interrupt the building Of
roads in Jeffersonvillc District \
road plant located in East Jefferson
vile District was moved under orders
near Five Oaks. which act was against
the directions Of W. ]. Lee. the State
htghw-y engineer in charge of the
work in Maiden Spring and Jefferson
Vile Districts.
The question OF authority has arisen
both the supervisor and the represen-
tative of the Highway Commissioner
assuming that each has control over
the moving of the road plants. Mr.
Lee has issued orders that no money
work on the road to which the plant
was moved. which will tie up the plant
for some time. and will probably re-
suit in the matter being taken to the
courts.
The citizens living between Tazeve ell
and W'ttens Mills and the community
adjacent thereto Contend that the plant
in dispute has been located on the
Clear Fork Road a suficient time. and
that unless some Improvement is made
in the road between Wittans and Taze-
well il will be impossible when win
ter bagins. On the other hand, the
State highway engineer contends that
only month Or six weeks at the out
side will be required to complete tive
Clear Fork Road. and that it would be
bad business policy to move the pla ut
at this time. as II ~oul,! have 10 bs.
moved back in short time. An effort
will be made to react. a compromise.
as road work will be greatly retarded
If the matter has to be settled by the
courts.
The Board of Supervisors of Taze-
We'll County has just entered a reso!u-
ton giving the Con mental DEVELOP
nIent and Investment Company. an
public road from the town IL Graham
TO the town Of TazeI I'll for the pu--
pose of constructing an electric rail-
way lire. Provision is made in the
resolution by which the nlAcadam is
not to be disturbed. and the building
OF the railroad is not to interfere with
the drainage The work Of Construct
ing the line must be commenced with
in one year and completed within
provides that the railway company
shall run a passenger car every hour
each day from O'Clock IN tho morn
Ae until II O'Clock at night. ard shall
run sufficient number of freight ears
to transport all freight offered.
1t is stated this rail lay line will
connect Tazeweil with the Norfolk and
" estern at Biuefi.iI the Nirgini2n.
the Chesapeake ard Ohio. and the Bal
timore and Ohio Railways. the Bait
more ard Ohio being reached by 'he
electric line at Hinton. This ccmps nv
is said TO he associated with II" .tp-
paIachian Power Ccr'p?ry. which has
planned great electrical develcpme ut
of this section of the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

30 A.-Locsi-Daiiy-Scwp News
s.fs A.-Ioca I-DziIy-Ch Vile Ex Sun.
Tturncrd.
-s aA-T.Npress-Dsiiy-S Norfolk DIG Point.
4;e.Ce S-Lccar-DaiIy-Lch Lex. c. Forge.
.is:ee Scon-ExprsS<-Dai'y-- Norfolk Old PIT.
- Expires -pail y-Cia.. Lv.i!e.
~ q, r -tzp-ss si'y-Eorfo!k- " N~~a
..aa p-Ioc.i- UaiIy-S. News Old Point
SIS P.-Loca,-Ex. Sun.-t;crdonsvi'le-
Sis P--I.ocaI-Ex. Sun.-LynchbUrx
$40 p i=Iittd-Isi'y-cincin II. Chicago
81 q. P-..x =rss-Dsiiy-Ci5c inasti. Lviile
.S.eepers -Ps-'o- cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE EICHHOND-Locai 'rcI,
East, so : IL - =. 81 through from
East: ff..a " se5 r. r SO r. " Local
rom Wet 50 \. NJ. sse:ss \. NJ ara
80 =. " Through: s:-s A. ~. H;"' \ "
aYs "a r ~.
I,7,.. Rive Lin. ''s.zs \ II. $50 i. "
eDaf,y s-~tp; SUNDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
GLOUCESTER FAIR
IS GREAT SUCCESS
Governor Mann Opens Exhibi-
ton. Which Il Largely
Attended.
Especial to The Times. Dispateh.l

ESPECIAL to The Times. Dispatch.I
Gloucester Courth ouse. Va. Septem'
Der 30.-with ideal weather and an
immense crowd attending. the first
fair held in Gloucester County since
1857 Is an assured success. The falr
was opened at le o'clock to-day by
Governor Mann. who received warm
welcome from the croNd. One OF the
most impressive sights OF the day was
the hundreds Of school children
marching with banners afoat and
making the welkin ring in various
yells. An equally inspiring sight was
the magnificent display of exhibits.
The women's department WAS wonder
full. and judges had hard time IN
deciding on the merits OF the canning.
preserving and picklins.
The nuts. fruits and vegetables are
far ahead Of the average. The dis
play of horses. cattle and fowls also
is very fine The interest illuminated.
however. In the display of the fol-
lowing fine farms: Newtngton. sunny
side. Elmington. Roaring Springs and
Eagle Point. owned respectively by
l. C. catlett. Hansford Roane. De-
wolfe Remmock. Richard Janney and
the Bryan estate. The booths OF
each of these farms are beautifully
decorated. The Gloucester people are
delighted at the variety and splendid
quality of the products of their soil
and at the handiwork of citizens, men.
women and children. OF the five
farms. Eagle Point got the first prize.
Newington the second and Sunnyside
the third. The only other fair ever
held in Gloucester was in 1856 II
was gotten up by Colonel F. l. Tay-
Tor and Colonel Rowahatan Page. 1t
was also q success. and was held In
the court green at Gloucester CURT
house.