davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-07
LOCAL TOPICS

-----~--
H. &. Encker wen+ to Boise
Tuesday
A. II Bolin was in Nyssa on
business Monday.
J. NJ. Craig, editor Of the Gate
City Journal at Nyssa, is IN the
city today.
City Attorney Alfred r Stone
vas down IRON Caldwell on busi-
ness Tuesday
Miss Lucy Fariiham leaves to-
night for Eugene, Ore. tgr a Wis
II with her parents.
Prof.. J J Caldwell went to
Meridian Monday night to east
his vote for president
Miss Bailey, teacher Of room 2
OF the Parma school, went 20
|Nyssa Monday evening.
A dance viii De given Friday
night, November Is, at Roswell
hall. A good time Is assured to
all.
''Billy" Scarborough, one Of
the Operators at the depot, had
the misfortune Halloween to
sprain his ankle.
Miss Lillian Mussell, OF Cald'
we'll, visited the first OF the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. {. Lynch
| Miss Mussell is "a sister to Mrs
Lynch.
| Both basketball teams OF thu
local school were badly defeated
Saturday at Tendavis by thu
fast teams representing tina
Iplace.
! W. r. Graves, a son OF Pete
Graves OF this place. arrived Fri
day from White Cloud, Mich
Mr.. Graves will make Parma hi
home in the future.
| II. X. Walters Of Caldwell
democratic state committeeman
from Canyon counny, addresses
a large crowd OF voters at Appl
Valley Monday night.
Lee Post and family hay
moved to Caldwell, where the
will reside in the future. Tn
house which they have been li'
ing in will be occupied by f.
Lynch, the 0. S. L. agent, an
his wife.
Hite Mitchell and family {
Ladora, Iowa, arrived in Il
city Tuesday Mr. Mitchell, VIII
! is a brother Of A. } Mitchell
F., this city, will reside in the futul
on a ranch in Roswell. His so
Chas. Mitchell, is expected to a
rive soon with a carload
household goods.
Conkey's Stock Remedies are II
) foods. but medicine-a separate RENEE
( for each disease--made by the sar
! people that make Conkey's Poult
. Remedies Sold on money-back gus
antee 10y II. @. Baldridge. ~.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-07
notice OF ASSESSMENT Fos spamxllss

To the taxpayers owning property in
Local Sprirkling improvement District
No. One Of the Village Of Parma, Idaho;
and to all others whom il may concern.
You will please take notice that the as
sessmcnt roll Of said Local sprinkline
Improvement Distrie, No. One was filed
In my Office by the Village Engineer
and the Committee on Streets on the
Fourth day Of November, 1912, and IS
now on file in my Office Tor the inspec-
ton Of the public.
The Board Of Trustees Of the Village
OF Parma, Idaho. will meet on the Sec
ond day OF December, 1919, at 7,90
O'Clock, p. NJ, to hear and consider OBJ
iections 20 said assessment roll, by the
parties or any party agsrieved by said
assessment.
The owner or owners OF any property
which Is assessed in such assessment
roll may file his or her objections there.
to. in writing, with the Village Clerk on
or before and not later than : 80 o'clock,
T. NJ, Of the Second day OF December,
1919. R. r. STOCKTON,
Clerk Of the Village
OF Parma, Idaho
To be published in the issues Of No
yemher 7th, 1lth and 2lst.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-07
xo.Ios to Contractors

NOTICE is hereby given that |
win receive bids for the LAYING OF
300 feet of drainage tile. Bids
will be received up till 10 O'Clock
a. m Nov. 11.at which time said
bids will be opened. The right
to reject any or all bids is re.
served. Plans and specifications
may be seen at my residence five
miles east OF Parma.
:. G. TUCKER
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-07

| will be buying poultry during
the holidays at the Caldwell
warehouse. Highest market
prices paid and full weight given.
Don't sell until you see or phone
me. Residence 2SSN3, business
25 Frank Holgate
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-07


IAN OrptxAxcE 70 ESTABLISH a LOCAL.
spk,xnaixa IMPROVEMENT Fisrmcf IN
ysr VILLAGE or PArNA. PEovipis"
FOR srlxrr sPnlNxLiNG N The DIST
ptcr AID CosgERMlNo CERTAIN POWERS
Ok Tny yiLLAof EScrgKre AND ri'f
ConarrreE on STREETS.
BE IT ORDAINED By The Chairman
and board Of trustees OF the village q
Parma, Idaho.
SECTION That there IS hereby r.
tabIiAbed in the Village OF Parma 'ua7
| 10, local IMPROVEMENT district % pe
known AZ Local Sprinkling improve
nsent District No. One, which sha'' ~
Glide all the property lronhng or "Dn'
.s;ng on, contiguous o. tributary 70 w
stfefts 20 be sprinkled, oet"ee@ Wy
points hereinafter named 10 the "'H'a'''o
back from such streets, u plated p
blocks to the center OIL the Dsocks' y
plated 10 lots, only TO the center Of 'ne
lots, and II not plated, TO the als'a"cs
| Of one hundfed twenty-five llzo) iee''
| Section 2 The names Of the s'Fees
\ to be sprinkled and the points between
which said sprlnkllng Is to be done arc
a. follows
On South street from Second street 70
Fourth street, on Main street rom
First street to Fourth street, on oiose
street from First street 10 oeVen'n
street, ON Bates Avenue from lhlrn
street to Fourth street, on Lang Avenue
from Fourth street TO the alley between
ISixth and Seventh streets, on Bal ave
nue from Fourth rtreet to fiith se'ee's
on Curtis Avenue from Fourth street %
Fifth street, on Second street IRON nam
street to Bates Avenue, on Ihird street
from South street TO Stewart Avenue
on Fourth street from Main street 70
Grove street, on Fourth street from
|, Ball Avenue to Curtis Avenue, on flitn
street from Lang Avenue to Curtis Ave
lnue, on Sixth street from Grove street
to Ball Avenue.
Section 8. The streets. avenues ana
alleys between the points above named
and included within Local sprlnkhnp
Improvement District No. one shall
each year, at such times as the Com
. mitee on Streets shall deem necessary
and in such manner as said COMMITTED
may prescribe, be sprinkled
Section A. The Committee on Streets
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-07
SPOKANE EXCURSIONS

November 8, 10, IL, %, %
Via Oregon Short Line for Ma
tional Apple Show, National
Grange Meeting and American
Mining Congress. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-07

Conkey's Stock Remedies are not
foods. but me6icine--a separate remedy
Tor each disease--made by the same
people that make Conkey's Poultry
Remedies Sold on money-back guar
antee hy II. G. Baldridge. 1925
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-07

TO some it win seem like "The
wreck OF Nature, and the crash
OF worlds. " Both will find out
different later; we've been in both
situations--and lived through
them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-07

Take your medicine, and don't
come around trying 10 tell us
how IL all happened We have a
theory OF our own TO elucidate
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-07

"Oius three, only two could
be happy; OF us two, only one"
Kismet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
SIXTY-ONE CANDIDATES
 FOR BOARD OF REVENUE

There are q eandidates for the board of revenue,
 The following is tho official county ticket as certified yestercay afternoon to the probate judge by Robert N. Bell chairman of the county democratic execu- tive committee. and which will be sub mitted to the voters April i;
 For Judge Of the Tenth Judicial Cir cuit-Sam Will John, John C. Pugh. C. E. Smith.
 For Judge of the City Court of Birming- ham-R. B. Kelly. John II. Miller, Will liam M. Walker, k. l.. Williams. For Senior Judge Criminal Court Frank Cahalan, William E. Fort.
 For Associate Judge Criminal Court Samuel E. Greene, James M. Russell.
 For County Treasurer-T J. Batson John s. Gillespy. gleon B. Rogers. W. k Watkins, w. H. Wilson.
 For Clerk Criminal Court-John w. Alt man, John G. Bradley W. E. Copeland Eugene B. Henry, D. F. sugg. For Tax Collector-P. B. Bowers. Jol Going, Henry Clanton Miller, John B Reid
 For Tax Assessor-Jason Mclaughlin D. F. McLendon. For Superintendent of Educatioh-Rob crt c. Hewett, r. M. MeNeil.
 For Board of Revenue-Clint F. Allgood l. N. Allnder. George A. Alexander George A. Ash, Charlie Barber, w. II Barnard. B. L. Brasher, W. l. Brown A. F. Dearden, Rufe R. Bivins, w. J Cameron, J. P. Couch, H. W. Crook, Ca l.. Dabbs Joe s. Davis. E. r. Dean Charles K. Dickey, C. F. Dodson, John Douglass. NJ. E. Edwards, F. l.. Erwin w. c. Estes, A. J. Farley, M. o. Fields P o. Goodwin, N. A. Graham, J. Ed Haigler, J. II. Harsrove J. F. Han- cock, Frank Harich. Joe Hill. George w Jones, Samuel l.. Jones. E. Ben Knight J. K. r. Laird J. A. Lea, J. H. Leath J. II. Lett, R. F. Lovelady, Hugh Me Geeyer, R. s. Moon, Robert A. Morris Charles A. O'Neil. Lawrence H. Pening- ton. w. F. Perryman, I. B. Phillips, Will liam H. Proctor, R. Bruce Rassdale. John ". Rearden. John T. Reid, Charlie Rob- erts. T. Snow Rogers. II. F.. Shropshire Henry simpson Tom stobert. N. NJ Strickland. R. Fuller Vines, II. K. White Thomas ". Wright, J. F. Williams.
 For County coroner-A. w. Bonds, Cir Evans. James T. Gaudn. Charles T. Hel. ton, c. H. Larue, Tom McCabe. J. II Savage. C. L. Spain. Austin NJ. South E. C. Smith, E. B. Turner. John II White
 For Inferior Judge Ensley. Beat 45-c r. Camp. D. J. Hummer. F. o. Harris
 For Constable Beat 45-N. T. Cochran Frank Stafford. Lee White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
DAVIS ADDRESSES SUFFRAGE LEAGUE: Evening Meeting Will Be Held by Association on
 March 29

The second evening meeting to be conducted by the Birmingham Equaf Suffrage association will be held March 29 at the parish house of the Church of the Advent with Mrs. W. L. Mur- doch as principal speaker on Child Labor Laws in Alabama This an nouncement was made at the. regular fortnightly meeting of the association feId yesterday afternoon at the parish house.
 The feature of yesterdays session was the address given by Ben Davis. a well known attorney of this city, who was assigned the topic of The Industrial Status of Women in Ala bama.r The Attendance, although nor so large as for the several preceding meetings, was enthusiastic and inter- ested in the subject under discussion.
 The presiding office was filled by Mrs. Solon Jacobs. president. and sev- eral routine business matters were transacted during the fore part of the session The membership committee. of which Mrs. T. D. Parke is chair man. IS still actively engaged in ad ding many new names 10 the associa tion roll, which now totals in the neighborhood of 900 men and women of this city.
 MT Davis enumerated the many bus mess privileges of women and told of the restrictions placed upon her by law in regar dto certain business ana law in regard to certain business ano Of women and children toiing their lives away in iilthy. insanitary and un- comfortable shops and factories, anS closed with this statement:
 "It occurs to me that one solution 6f these conditions would be to give to the queen of the home the right to help select with a ballot her rulers. Paid and gratuitous orators of the mo- mont who are now fighting back the great tidal wave of reform cannot bury beneath their tone of rhetoric the ini- tiative and referendum and recall or all public officials, the ownership of public utilities and the right Of wom- an suffra ge These things will solve and improve our industrial status and Alabama will then not have more wom- en and children in shops and factories than in her schools and around her firesides. Modern evolution of thought intimate inquiry into actual condi : tions will bring these things about Nothing is impossible. We have a1- ready seized the fierce lightning of heaven with an impfous daring to which We have penned our names to be flashed around tine world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
May Have Taken Life

Vile Platte, La, March 16.-Miss Mary celline Bourgeois who was burned to death Friday in the home of her em- ployer. is now believed to have satu- rated her clothes with oil and applied q lighted match with suicidal intent. An oil can and many charred matches were found in a closet from which she came with her clothes mass of flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Authorize Homestead Entries

Washington, March 16.-A bill author izing homestead entries on oil and gas lands was passed today by the Senate. The measure is intended to permit the utilization of the surface of withdrawn lands for agricultural entries. The oil and gas is reserved to the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Negotiations Discontinued

Kingston, Jamaica, March 16.-Negotla- tions between the local government and representatives of American capitalists in regard to the dry dock and improved ship ping facilities at Kingston to meet the PaEama canal trade have been discon- tinued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Prohibit Manufacture of Liquor

Nashville, March 16-In a sweeping opinion the ten supreme court justices for the second time in the history of Ten nessee upheld the la wprohibiting the manufacture of intoxcants in Tennessee. There were two cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

governor of Louisiana during Governor Wcklffe,s administration and prob ably the oldest lawyer In Louisiana, died at his home today. He settled In Louisiana after being expelled from Arcadia by the English.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Two New Cases

Shreveport. La, March 1.-Two new meningitis patients, both negroes, were reported here yesterday. To date there have been 36 recoveries, 20 deaths and IS cases now under treat ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

For Constable Beat 21--J. T. Burton, J. M. Tuck.
 For Constable Beat S7-Jack Greener. James Oden. M. w. Parsons.
 In The Age-Herald of yesterday through an error the name of Dr. J. S. Gillespy, candidate for treasurer, was omitted. He was one of the first candidates to qualify
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

Capt. H. W. Crook of Bes- semer, Alabama, will appre- ciate your vote for a member of the Board of Revenue of Jefferson county, on April 1, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
big business. earning good money and

big business, earning good money and
 paying their way.
 Wall street is enjoying Arthur E. stnl-
 well. He is contributing to the general
 gayety and in that role 1e is manifestly
 uncomfortable When he began war cn
 the money trust, he wasn't looking for any such denouement. He prefers % be taken seriously rather than being looked upon as a joke. To be advertised in the reading matter of newspapers as having been turned down by prudent bankers because they did not approve Of investing their clients money in rainbows or sun shine is getting on to his nerves All
 sorts of fun is being perpetrated at his expense. Among the stories told about
 him with great glee isotne old one, sprung years ago, of his alleged experience with a Holland banker, who came oyer to h. spect the Stillwell properties into when the frugal Dutchmen were being invited l to put their savings. The visiting banker | had game leg, and MT. Stillwell who is an earnest apostle of Christian Science, suggested that his guest submit to a course of treatment according to the | rules of that cult. Before the treatment
 was completed, the Holsnder was obliged | to return home in haste. MT. Stillweu according to the ancient version or 1hls
 tale, comforted the departing guest by 1 saying that ne WDulu BlNe HAl dbociie ! treatment. A couple of weeks later. ac-
 cording to the chronicle, this cablegram
 to MT. Stilwell found its way under the | ocean: For Gods sake, stop absent treatment. My short leg is longer shan
 my long one" If any one wants to get
 rise out of Mr. Stillwel, it is only
 necessary to repeat this story to nim. The imminent possibility of a strike by the engineers of 4S eastern railroad Sys. Items, coming on top of possible strike on the part of anthracite and Situminous coal miners. seems to have been treated with entire indifference by the stock mar ket. although the emergency is one which is the subject of general and anxious dis cussion in Wall street The opinion pre-
 vails that the working men in both cases
 will not be granted the changes they are
 demanding, although with the coal miners the chances of a compromise are felt to
 be better than with the engineers. The
 railroad arrangements are making the plea that they cannot take on any more
 burdens, and that they are justified in
 refusing to do so that the public will
 uphold them in resisting the claims of the engineers, etc. The situation is rec ognized as serious As a rule, people who sell stocks on labor strikes lose money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
couNTY TREAsURER

The Age Herald is authorized to an- nounce Dr. John s. Gillespy as can didate for Treasurer 2f Jefferson coun- ty. subject to the action of the demo- cratic primary. April l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
BesSen1er News

Bessemer, March 16-(Speeial.)-Th Bessemer fire department will move into it's new quarters within the next few days. Heretofore the fremen have been sleeping downstairs, but the back end of the city hall, where the police court is held has been partitioned off, making very large room upstairs for the firemens use.
 No. 4o. the Louisville and Nashville pas senger train on the Mineral line, had a wreck today which derailed the engine and two coaches at Hargrove, about 8 miles from here. No one was hurt and little damage was done.
 day afternoon at the Pictoranta, under the auspices of the Men and Religion For ward movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce the candidacy of Hugh McGeevei tor the Board of Revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

Cal I. Dabbs of Bessemer is a candi- date for member of Board of Revenue of Jefferson county, subject to the &C., ton of the democratic primary, 1912 Will appreciate your support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

Prominent Lawyer Dead Lafayette, La, March 16.-Charles Homer Mouton, aged 8S, lieutenant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR BOARD OF REvENUE

The Age Herald Is hereby authorized to announce the candidacy of Capt. l.
 w. Crook of Bessemer. Ala, for the office of the Board of Revenue of Jeff ferson county, subject to the action of the democratic primary. April l, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce J. K. P. Laird candidate for member of Board of Revenue of Jef- fer'son county Asubject to the action of the democratic primary Platform Good Roads. Residence 15 miles west of Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

We are authorized to announce the candidacy of Edward E. Dean (real estate man) for Board of Revenue of Jefferson county. subject to the action of democratic primary, April l, 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

Dr. J. F. Hancock, candidate for Board of Revenue of Jefferson county subject to the action of the democratic primary. Monday. April l, 1912. Your support and influence will be appre.- ciated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

Railroads as a rule are coming out of winter in better physical condition than
 anticipated. It is true that they are la
 mentally short of rolling stock and that hundreds of thousands of new cars will
 have to be built before they are fully re- cruited In this respect, but year or two will fix that up. Millions or tons of new and better rails will have to be made and laid, and the roads will find a way to do that also, although they are bit terly complaining of poverty, oppressive
 restrictions, calculated to curtail income
 and bottle up resources. An appalling
 increase in the number of accidents on
 railroads must stir them to action in
 self protection, although it is understood
 to have been a desire on the part of not
 few railroad fnanciers and managers
 to let their properties run down, in or der to give the politicians an object les son. Such a policy, however. is found
 to be two-edged sword-dangerous 10 play with, and it may be abandoned. It Is a fact that railroad management is
 becoming more enlightened as the days roll by, and that the actuating policy among them now is to get in close touc,i with the public and retain it's good graces
 by increasing efficiency and manifes. intention to render the best possible scr vice. As it is, railroads, particularly these of the East, and South, are doins
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-01-19
Jury Called.

The January term of the Kootenai
county district court will convene at
Occur d'Alene next Monday. A trial
jury OF 80 has been drawn to report
for duty January 30 MS follows: Rich
ard Sharply, Rose Lake; w. Slayton.
George Lamb, Harrison; J. w. Nit
chell, Stacy Nelson. Fred Bradbury,
D. z. Lyon, Robert Dyer, Stewart
Young, Rathdrum; c. E. Miller.
Cougar; F. r. Kitchner. G. NJ. Rob.
ertson, Occur d'Alene; John E.
Landeryou, ]. B Reeves, st. Maries;
D. M. Cathcart, Edwin Best, Koot
enai; T. II. Ohr, St. Joe; M. I. Toney,
SQuaw Bay; Otis Michael. John P.
Isaacs, Spirit Lake; q. e. Hubbard,
Mica Bay; Eugene Monard, Kootenai;
J. F. Derry, Sanders; James Hood,
Fernwood; George Russell, ]. c. San.
ders, Thomas Stricken, Sherman;
Charles Cross. Lincoln; Chas Garrels,
Carlin Bay.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-01-19

eFor Sale-A fresh mich COVE
r. Satchwell, Rathdrum, Idaho,
D29-J19.p.
r.. H. Gray, who purchased the
Pierson farm near Hauser, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Mary Z. Russell was Ia town
Saturday and Sunday from Spokane,
where she is spending the winter.
F. II. Bradbury has received the
appointment as Rathdrum represen ia
tive of well known surety. bonding
company of New York.
D. Mccall OF Athol was among the
farmers in attendance at the institute
yesterday.
Jas. T. Waller from near Post Falls
was one of the farmers who came
from distance to attend the farm
ers' institute yesterday.
SeYen-weeks old pigs for sale.
Also four sows. Cheap.-R. H. Gray,
Plerson farm, near Hauser, Address,
Post Falls, r. F. D. No. /. tip.
Rev. A. W. Luce reports that
sleighlng the past few weeks has been
quite. difficult on account OF snow
drifts between here and Hayden Lake
where he holds meetings each week.
L. e. Singer, Chautauqua lecturer
Of Spokane, was here this week
assisting Rev. A. w. Luce in the
special meetings being held at the
Methodist church.
Lester Satchwell went to Occur d..
A]ene Thursday with his steam wood
saw. He expects to be hack here IN
week or ten days and asks that local
orders for saving be left with Roscoe
Satctwell.
A. Cook, president of the Pan
handle Abstract company of Occur
d'Alene, was in Rathdrum Tuesday
evening attending meeting of the
directors of the Rathdrum State bank.
The Carton brothers have purchased
the Vidger residence property on
Gray street and will make it their
home. Mrs. Julia D. Carton, their
mother, now living at Blanchard, ex-
poets to move to Rathdrum to reside.
Glen ]. McClddlm, student Ia the
Willamette university of Salem, Ore,
writes the Tribune, stating that tile
university glee club, Of which he is a
member, made an extensive Trip dur
ing the holidays, visiting various
cities, including Portland, Tacoma,
Olympia, Aberdeen, and other places
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-01-19
Entertained at Walkers.

Misses Nellie Edwin and Emma
Picker entertained a party OF
friends at Mrs. M. A. Walkers
home, last Saturday. The game
of progressive initials and music
were the chief features of the even
ings entertainment. Refreshments
we're served.
The guests were: Misses
McRoberts, Berry, Hunting, Mar
tin, Chapman and Everett, Mrs.
McCubrey and Mrs. Everett. Prof.
Everett, DR.. McCubrey and Messrs.
Curtis, Reiniger, Arthur and Carl
Nicolai, Sage, Taylor and Claude
Walker.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-01-19
Married in Spokane.

The following from the Spokes-
manReview of Monday. will be
interesting to Rathdrum readers:
Mayor Hindley officiated at a
pretty wedding ceremony at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when
Miss Lottie Ingersoll Of this city
and Marvel Young of Twin Lakes,
Idaho, were united. The cere-
mony was performed at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Ingersoll, 1910 Seven
teenth avenue. Only the immediate
family of the bride and few
friends were present. Both young
people are well known in this city.
They will reside on the groom's
ranch at Twin Lakes.