davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-02

Always keep a box OF Ayers Pills ir tho
house. Just one pill al bedtime, nov and
then, will ward of many an stises OF
biliousness, indigestion, sick-heacsche.
How many years has your doctor known
these pills? Ask him all about their
Made By the J. G. AYRR CO.. Lowell. Nsss.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-02
Painless Dentistry

Is our pride-our hobby-our study for ye.n and
now our success and IL the b4st painless work
TO be foand knywhere. no matter how much soo
pay. Compare our Prices
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-02
FREE ADVICE
To SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with hewoman' sprivate CORE
spondence department of the Lydia E.
Pinkham n edicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private illness to woman; thus has
been established confidential CORE
spondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conhden-
tai letters TO get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands of them in
their files viii attest
Out of the vast volume Of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-02

HowARD, E. BURTON A..syer ana Chemist
. Leadyille. Colorado. Specimen prices; Gold.
Silver Lead, 81. Gold. Silver. Too; Gold, 5oc Zinc
or Copper, g. Mailing sn,sopss d full price liz
hcitsd References oarbonste Hatinnal Bank
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-02
r UCHI

The great skin reiuyenator II you have salow
skin. wrinkles. pinpes roughness Of the face
arms. the application of FUCHI will bring back
the glow and freshness of youth. Pr package ST..
Branch) Fuchi Laboratories, Suit 8, 342 Ia Wash
ington St. Portland. Ore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
TNITeRING NERVES.
Bangor Man Was Tortured-CouId
Not Sleep.

would be very hard for anyone to
convince Mr. Samuel Brich Of Ban
COR Pa. that he had not been won
desfuily benefited by vtnoi. He says:
Owing to- weakness of the nerves,
which were constantly paining me
ana switching so that 1 could not
at night, was weak and rum
down Hearing that vinol was an ex-
1ceilent tonic and strength creator /
commenced using it~and Immediately
began ito feel much better. My nerve
trouble left me and l can now sleep
better than have for long time.
can truthfully say that vinor has
done All for me that is claimed for it."
The reason vinol did Mr.. Bruch so
ugh good is because it gave him new
ength and built up his health in
gsnera Just as IT does for all weak,
nervous, rundown people-iust as 1t
viii do forlyou II you are that way.
Yinol ts sold on our positive guar
antee that It must help you or you
get your money back. stone & Mer-
Ger pruggtsts, clarksburg, W.. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02

~ - 49, -
WESTON, Feb. Fire o. an un-
known origin broke out IN the VIII
liam Glenn home at I1aievllIe yester-
day, but before the IRE department
reached the scene Ok the Ore, the
flames had been extinguished. But
little damage was done to the prop
erty
New Locations.
FouEshew locations for gas wells
have been made near Berlin the last
few days Most d the loeafisns
made In TIE county dusing The week
were By the Philadelphia Company
Lease FropeFty.
Dr.. w. w. Reynolds has leased
the n NJ vanderyort property on
Second street. now. occupied by Riley
Gregg and family. The doctor win
take possession early in the spring.
To Move.
Mrs. Laura Sheets and family will
likely move into the property on
Main avenue recently vacated by E !.
F. McCafferty's family.
butcher Funeral.
The brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen had charge Of the funeral
Of Eugene Butcher today at the res
fdence at Haleyille. MI Butcher
was we'll liked by all his fellow men
ma his death cast another gloom
over their fraternity q ff{t
!, weston Personals.
Stoke yanderyort has returned
from a trip east. - ~ /,
Z Installs Safe. Is rtf9i
Walter Edwards installed a new
safe IN. his insurance Office yester-
To Drill.
Louis Bennett is planning to drill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
BLOOD.
Is Discussed by Doctors at Session OF
Post Graduate Medical school.

Anatomy and physiology OF the
blood was discussed by members Of
the Harrison County Post Graduate
Medical School Thursday might at a
regular session in the Empire build
ing. DR.. r. v. Lynch delivered a
Lecture onathe subject and 1T was fol
lowedtby general discussion. DR..
9 L. Howell described a severe
case OF typhoid fever. DR.. q. W.
Halterman, president was in the
chair, and Dr. j. B. iwipaeld, sec
rotary; filled his duties as such.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02

on the Priest farm on suah run.
Teaching Figures.
s A. @. Poe, Of Bpcihannon, ! Is
here teaehing mathematics in tie
place Of Prof Robert, Kraus, who Is
on the sick list. Miss jeanette
warren, who Is substitute teacher.
is kept busy now. on account 81 50
much sickness among the teachers.
Accepts Position.
Mis- Ida BaBger viii leave next
week Tor Fillmore, whers she has ac-
lcepted position as photographer
for a Im4 b conpanys
CIittpin for sheriff
John A. chittum is being favor
ably spoken Of for sheriH on the Re
publican ticket in this. county.
Neither side has more popular man
than Mr.. Chittum, and il he Is
nominated, the Democrats viii have
to put some one in the field who
will hustle, and when that one
.husties any more than he, he will
have to rise. before the sun. The
county has no better man than
John chittum and his nomination
would mean success for the Repuo-
lican party.
h 10 To Open Parlor.
The, Weston shoe Company will
Install a shos shining parIor in its
,atofesroom as2soon as It has its I'M
loading sale This. will make it, one
of the, best equipped shoe stores in
the state The weston shoe store
issthe only Store in the, city which
handles 4etRiag but hoes and hos
iery, and with a shoe shine parlor
annexed, 1t viii have one of the most
desirable places Of business in the
city,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
A THOROUGH LEST


t'5s'4 giliH tteetler
qTs 81 cures shat
aaey PiGs make thorough
eileHihg is typical.
liss burg resi- dents should be con-
tesilmqny Il coHarmed -tlIe
rre ...s2s
he cannot be igHered.
Jspe Anderson. 40 clay ST..
Ciarls pFgs W va, says: u nm
pleas tds coAfifra The testimonial I
slxe 81 rec Commanding b6an's
fsldfle iils For three Of. fSiir years
~ aas oii6iedl IL symptoms Of kid
neg ser pains across my back
both me nd saadesit Hard forssne
end q my work. When fseiIne
uppFugllg bad, l saw Doan,s Kidney
LIZ sertised and deciding to give
hem trial, I had a member Of my
laniily procure a box for me at the
cisy Drug tofs, was soon able to
tlayt they were helping me and 4
epntinHed their use until my trouble
driven away have had no
cause Tor complaint during the time
tlisst has since passed"
For sale by an dealers. Price so
Foster atiiburn Co., Buffalo,
iSew York sole agents Tor the United
h e1ftftf
Remember the Nance poan's and
oEotasr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
WIFE.
And Alleged Paramour Are Jailed for
Hearing Before a Justice.

Salvatore Martelle and Angelina
sarafno are prisoners in the county
jail awaiting hearing before Justice
g. H. Gordon on a charge, preferred
by the woman's husband, Tony Sara
tino, of living together unlawfully al
olNeil, whittier they went recently
from Grafton. Constable R. E...Kidd
arrested the couple at .o'NeiL, 49,, !.
John Q. Brooks, s. s. Farfs and
John NJ Knox went to wheeling
Friday to- attend the Republican dol
lar dinner which will be held there
Friday might. - rs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31

~Stick up business don't
amount to much. We only made
about a dollar day."-Harry JAG
oby, 10, leader of Wicker Park
gang, held for murder of John
Angel.
Joe Srom, 427 w. Huron st.,
stevedore on lighterage boat
Coroner, got foot badly crushed
in machinery. Taken home.
Miss Mary M. Bartelme, for 10
years public guardian for probate
court, to be offered assistant
judgship of juvenile court under
Pinckney.
Over Mayor Andy Lawrence
wasn't in the parade yesterday.
Andy's shy man these days.
Got two or three guardians walk
ing around with him, too.
Expected Federal Judge Car
penter will be promoted to Cir
cult Court of Appeals next week.
Carpenter deserves promotion.
Only federal Judge in Chicago
who managed to bring packers to
trial.
Not that bringing them to trial
did mitch good-but still, Carpen-
ter showed it could be done.
Albert Hill, 10, found wander
ing in yards of Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul, tells story of kid
naping by tramps. Police inves-
tigating.
r. B. Rusk, IA, of Detroit, run
over and killed by St. Louis flyer
on Chicago &iAlton near Summit,
III -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31

street viaduct at non-union
freight handlers on Chicago & :
Northwestern. Arrested.
]. F. Thomas, $3.50 Latin St,
climbed between cars of moving
freight train at E. 95th st. and
Vincennes ave. Both legs cut off. :
May die. a
Mrs. Marie Sheehan, Sab Prai-
RE ave-, robbed of purse contain
ing $500 worth of jewelry, $12
and deposit book, by purse
snatcher near home.
Federal civil service employees
to hold meeting Grand Pacific
hotel tonight to protest against
riders in appropriation bill now :
before congress. @
The particular rider objected to
is one limiting tenure of Office to
5 years, which would give polite
ians fine chance at civil service f.
men.
Jury trying Michael Bradshaw
for murder of Frank Kirschen-
stein, Sept. 2, 1911, disagreed.
Discharged by Judge Honore.
Sam Wilson, janitor, S. Clark
st. station, never fed when duty
called" Patrolman-ghost. Sans
still missing.
Dorothy Redheld, II, in Me-
mortal day parade, thrown by
horse at Ridge ave. and Charles
st. Taken to home, 1913 Linden
ave-, Wilmette
Vim. Glemrne, s19 LaSalle ave.,
sexton Moody church, bought
half interest in "Michioan Farm
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
DEBATE BETWEEN
ROOSEVELT AND
BRYAN PLANNED

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. IA Joint
debate of present campaign issues be-
tween Theodore Roosevelt and William
j. Bryan is being negotiated tonight
by Ohio Democratic leaders. The
stumping routes of the Progressive
candidate and Democratic speaker
cross in Cleveland Oct. %.
A. s. Burlson, chairman Of the Dem
ocratic national speakers committee
at Chicago, today took up the matter
with Bryan by telegraph.
Local Bull Moose leaders said the
matter would be put to Roosevelt as
soon as Bryan has declared his will
ingness to debate.
Major Newton d. Baker, as chairman
Of the county Democratic committee.
said he would help to arrange the
meeting.
Personally would not debate
Roosevelt" said Baker. II would not
care to be subjected to the humiliation
Of being answered by epitaphs instead
Of arguments"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

table use. but is also a flavoring ex-
tract which can be used extensively in
the culinary department Of the home
The drink. which Is being manufac-
tured by Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Floyd, is
made from purple prunes and the meth
cd of extracting the, Juice was first
discovered by accident. after which
experiments were made which proved
successful and q considerable quantity
of the new drink was Manufactured this
fall and placed on sale.
The fact that prunes are one Of the
most healthful fruits which grows and
are much used in hospitals and in
feeding the sick. being nourishing and
containing healthful qualities not found
in other fruits. makes the nectar a
favorable drink for the sick.
The nectar IL manufactured without
destroying any Of the richness or flavor
of the prune, the juice being 10 rich
that it makes syrup. which must be
diluted with an equal amount. Of water
when used for Q drink.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

in the orsanisa4lon Of the Progressive
movement and to lead Il ~ it, great
est living exponent. II Il not, then.
absurd to charge the Roosevelt Of 1912
with motives % personal ambition when
the Roosevelt OF 1908 could have
taken without conflict the office for
which he II now candidate. The very
men who are now trAducinG him wrote
into the platform Of the Republican
party in 1908. At I time when they
thought they had gotten rid Of him
officially forever. this splendid tribute
to him: 4
A Republican Tribute.
Elm this. the great era Of Ameri-
can advancement, the Republican party
has reached its highest service under
the leadership Of Theodore Roosevelt.
This administration Is an epoch In
American history. In no other period
since national sovereignty was won
under Washington or preserved under
Lincoln. has there been such mighty
progress in those ideas Of government
which make for Justice, equality and
fair dealing among men. The great ac-
complishments of President Roosevelt
have been first and foremost: A brave
and impartial enforcement Of the law;
the prosecution Of the illegal trusts
and monopolies: the exposure and
punishment OF the evil-doers in the
public service; the more effective reg
ulation of the rates and service of the
great transportation lines the COM
plete overthrow Of preferences. rebates
and Determinations; the arbitration OF
labor disputes: the amelioration of the
condition of wage workers everywhere;
the conservation Of the national re-
sources of the country: the forward
steps in the Improvement Of inland
Waterways; and always the earnest
support and defense Of every whole
some safeguard which has made more
secure the guarantees Of life. liberty
and property. These are the achieve
ments that will make for Theodore
Roosevelt his place in history but more
than all else the great things he has
done will be an inspiration to those
who have yet greater things to do"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
TALKING Of
CROPS TO POLITICS

]. H. Harris. of the Midvale Re-
porter, was in the city yesterday to at
tend the state fair and to wise up on
politics. Mr.. Harris Is conducting an
independent course In politics this
year with his newspaper. supporting the
Democratic national and state tickets,
but dividing greatly on the county
tickets.
He had no suggestions to offer on
the political situation except to ack-
nowledge, like most people do. that
everything appears to be badly mixed.
He did not hesitate. however. to boost
for the Midvale country. and Its Won
derful crops. I'VE have never had bet
ter crops" he said to the Capital News
yesterday. THE dry farmers have
harvested from 30 to IS bushels per
acre in wheat and barley and the two
big warehouses at Midvale will this
year ship more than 100000 pounds
of grain, an increase OF nearly one
third over last year."
Midvale has been one of the leading
wool shipping points of the state, but
many sheep have been sold In the past
year or two and others have been
shipped to the Twin Falls country to
feed during the winter on account OF
the cheap hay Of that section and most
OF these are clipped there. taking the
shipments away from Midvale. How
ever, Mr.. Harris stated that about a
million and a quarter pounds Of wool
were shipped from this point this sea-
son.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
GAVE UP EFFORT TO
HOLD A REPUBLICAN
MEETING At WENDELL

After an unsuccessful attempt to
draw a crowd at Wendell last Monday
night, John NJ. Haines. candidate for
governor on the Taft ticket, and J. H.
Peterson, candidate for attorney gen.
eral. gave up the attempt to hold a
meeting and Joined with the large
crowd that filled the hall where Frank
l.. Moore. Of Moscow, delivered STIR
ring address In behalf o, the Demo-
Gratis and listened to some good old
Democratic doctrines expounded by the
speaker from the north. according to
advices received here last night by
leading Democrats. from parties who
were In attendance at the Frank L.
Moore meeting.
The letter bringing the information
Of the utter failure Of the Haines and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
TWO BIG DEALS IN
REALTY ARE CLOSED

Two big property deals were closed
this week by j. NJ. Harbert, the first
being the sale of the Whipple build
ing on Main street. directly across
from the Owyhee hotel. which was
purchased by John Broadbent for
$4,000 cash from f. G. Baker of Los
Angeles, Cal. The building Is a two
story brick, 50x122 feet, and is one Of
the substantial business houses close
to the heart of the business distric.
Of the city and the price paid for the
property Is considered reasonable. This
is the second piece OF business prop
erty in the business district sold by Mr..
Harbert to Mr.. Broadbent this fall.
The first floor Of the building Is &C.
cupied by the Liberty Plumbing COM
pany and the Austin Fur and Millinery
store and the second floor Is used for
a rooming house.
The second deal was the sale Of so
acres of land adjoining the townsite
of Nampa, from Irwin Biffett to Frank
J. LaRue Of Rupert for $4,000. Mr..
Biffett took as part pay for the prop
erty $4,000 building at CORNING.
Iowa. and paid the remainder In cash.
The ranch was one OF the model farms
of Canyon county and but a few years
ago was covered with sage brush, and
Mr.. Biffett, ~ho Is a land leveler and
farming engineer. leveled the land for
irrigation and planted 1t to a choice
variety of alfalfa and It Is considered
one of the best hay ranches In the
county. Mr.. LaRue has wired Mr..
Harbert to subdivide the tract ami
replace 1t upon the market and deal
Is now under way to settle the en-
tire tract with Advent families
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

Peterson meeting. stated that the men
who had made advances to the Demo-
cratic speaker to divide the time with
him, which was refused, he stating
that they could both hold meetings but
the crowd decided upon but one meet
ing and Moore spoke with Haines and
Peterson in the audience.
Further advices have reached this
city that the Haines meeting at Poca-
tello the other night was only attend
ed by 129 people, actual count as they
entered the hall. and among the num-
Der there were 40 Democrats, and the
hired band.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
POCATELLO TERM
OF FEDERAL COURT

The federal court officials leave to-
day for Pocatello to attend the term
there where H. G. King. president OF
the First National bank, of Salmon
City, is to stand trial for the alleged
making of false entries in his books
and false reports Of the banks con-
Of the currency.
Former United States Commissioner
Flescher will also face the court on
charges Of making false reports In
connection with land office matters that
are said to have come before him when
he was in the office. The usual run
Of liquor cases and timber trespass
matters will be heard at this time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
new IDAHO DRINK IS
PLACED on MARKET

"Prune Nectar" a drink made from
Idaho's famous purple pruncs. Is a new
drink which has been placed on the
market and bids fair to- be generally
used wherever 1t is placed on sale as
its manufacturers claim that 1t 10 not
only q healthful. pleasing beverage for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage
CO.. Phone No. u. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

Subscribe for the csetal News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

Al cur wateh work absolutely guar.
antssd.
CON W. HEssE. Jsws,sr.
Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-29
A Bright Polish.

"A brlght PollSh.
When an extra bright polish is
required the backing should be
mixed with cold tea instead Of
water. Apply in the usual man
ner and when dry polish the
leather with a stiff, hard brush,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-29
10 G. I'd Of Mic.

To Get Rid of Mice.
To rid a house of these trouble
some pests lay a block of camphor
near their haunts. They dislike
the smell of camphor and will
quickly disappear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-29

McBruise's manager, Wisenhim-
er-says IF you'd frame it up
with us to lose you'd cop about
$500 out of what we win in bets.
And that's more than you'd get if
you won, and you can't win any
how. Get me?p
l don't know whether my
youthful neighbor would have got
him or not, but I did. I rushed
round the corner and shook my
fist in Wisenhimer's bloated face,
This kid is on the level, even if
you are a crook" is what I hand
ed Mr.. Wisenhimer
He was ratified, he was. But he
tried to smoothe over the situa-
ton. nix, skirt, / was just only
joshing him little" he said.
Keep out of this and I'll buy you
a diamond bracelet.
Don't talk 'broicelet' to me,
I said, leading Ignatz away. "My
brother Dudley will buy me one
out Of the $120 he's going to win
from you"
By the way, this was news to
Ignatz. Say he whispers to
me, did your brother plunge
like that on me? Well, don't you
worry. l won't toss your broth
er"
And l don't believe he will.
(Continued.)
USES FOR STALE BREAD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-29

USES FOR STALE BREAD
Bread-Crumb Biscuits. = One
pint of bread crumbs, one pint of
sour milk, one-half teaspoon Of
soda, one-half teaspoon of baking
soda, one-quarter cup of lard,
one=quarter teaspoon of salt. Add
enough -four to stiffen. Soak
crumbs. in milk for half an hour.
Add soda. Mix enough lard to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-29

shorten with one cup Of flour,
sifted, with salt and baking pow
der. Add more -four if not stiff
enough to handle easily. Roll out,
shape with biscuit cutter and
bake in hot oven.
Dry Bread Crurnbs.-When
stale bread is too hard for other
use. put in oven till dry enough to
roll or pounds Then sift and keep
in glass jars. These crumbs may
be used. for scal1oped dishes, cro-
quotes, outlets or to roll meat in.
Chocolate Bread Pudding
Two cups of scalded milk, one
quarter cup of sugar, one egg,
one-eighth teaspoon of salt, one
half teaspoon of vanilla, one cup
Of bread crumbs, tfIree-quarter
square Of 'chocolate and one-half
cup Of broken nuts if desired.
Soak bread crumbs in milk half
an hour. Melt Chocolate over hot
water Add half of the sugar to
chocolate, also enough milk to
pour. Add to crumbs and milk,
salt, vanilla and eggs slightly
beaten The nuts may be used if
one wishes. Serve hot with a top
ping of whipped cream or a sauce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

IN the series arranged by Colonel J.
c. Wise. commapdant OF the institute.
was delivered in the Jackson Memorial
Hall Saturday evening Dy Captain Hen
ry Z Games. captain OF the Tenth
United States Infantry. His subject
was Fire Superiority" The lecture
was attended in body BY the corps
and by the members Of the faculty.
Captain MaddCx. OF the medical
corps. and Mrs. MaGauA. who have been
the guests of Colonel and Mrs. Eglin
on the Hill. have returned TO Char
iottesville.
Battalion drill has been suspended
until spring, and the companies. under
command of the first sergeants. are
being taught Suttss Manual Colone.
Wise. the commandant. during the
drill hour. Is lecturing 30 the Lrst
class on ARTILLERY" his talks. which
are OF an informal nature. being IL
Illustrated with lantern slides
The Thanksgiving dances. given IN
der the direction OF the Cotiliiois Club
of the Institute, were held in the gym
nasium Friday and Saturday evenings.
Friday evening q light buffet lunch
was served The chaperons were Mes
danes Nichols. Mallory. Ford. Pendie-
ton wfthers Darlington, Cross. Wise.
Eglin. Corse. Walker. Patton. Brum-
rage, Kerlin and the Misses Waite.
Nav and Gibbs