davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

4 brass band vas orEaIl1e1 N Far-
ma Monday evening with Prof 5 Ak
herman IS leader Mr.. Lee F1ske was
elected treasurer OF the organization
The oand wiiI meet Monday evenings
for practice
Prot. Akkerrran comes 70 Parma
from Weiser He IS = man with great
experience as instructor and leader
He feels quite confident that Il VIII
not be long before Parma VII have
band second - none III the state
The members OF the band are J. c
Baldridge. clarinet; r. l. Fiske- bari
tone- Christian Anderson bass drum;
Julius Anderson. trombone, H w
Fiske. snare drum r NJ Castaror
cornet: Harry Grifiths- trombone
Elmer Eacker. coruet; Walter ker.
rick. cornet; r Lenard. clarinet.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

To the taxpayers owning property
in Local Sewer Improvement District
No. One OF the Village OF Parma Ida
no. and to all Others whom II may con-
cern:
You viii please take notice that the
assessment roll OF said Local Sewer
Improvement District No. One has
been placed IN my hands for collection
and that any assessment therein
may be paid at any time within thirty
(30l days from the date OF the first
publication OF this notice without ren-
atty, interest or costs
The payments above mentioned shall
be made to the Village Treasurer
In witness whereof ! have ser my
h4nd this 9th day OF Septembe-- 1912.
WILL T. SkILLERN.
Village Trez snrer-
Date Of First Publication. September
y. 1912
Date OF Second Publieation. Septem-
her 20. 1912
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12
NAMPA DEMOCRATS STICK
WITH THEIR STATE TICKET
Le1nsnd That Walters and Lemon
Get Off the Ticket and Out Of the
Party.

The members Of the Woodrow Viii
son club OF Nzmpa are much exercis-
ed over a report which appeared IN the
Boise evening paper tonight 70 the
effect that certain purrorting Demo-
Gratis OF Caldwell had announced that
they we're going to support the Pro
gressive ticket and meeting Of the
club was called at which some stir
ring and heated speeches were made
which crystaIized in the following
resolutions:
Whereas. we have learned of the
action of certain purported Demo
Gratis OF Caldwell in attempting TO de-
liver the Democratic party of Can
yon county into the hands Of the Bull
Moose: therefore, be II
Resolved, that we, the members
OF the Woodrow Wilson club ol
Nampa. herewith denounce the actor
OF William Lemon. editor of tbs
Caldwell News; T. A Walters. o. V
Bailey and others and charge thai
these men are not Democrats. tina
10 v Bailey has never been Demo
crat ard that they are not representa-
tive OF or qualified 10 speak for thi
Democrats of Canyon county. AM
that their acts place them outside tn
Democratic party; be II further
Resolved, that we recommend 4
the Democratic cornty central com
nittce that the names Of William
Lemon and T. A Walters be remove
from the Democratic county ticket
be il further
| Resolved that We renew our al
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12
PARMA SCHOOLS

Parma schools opened Monday with
ll6 enrolled. Miss Campbell teaches
the primary. first. and second grades;
Miss Bailey. the intermediate. third,
fourth and hfth grades: Miss Sher-
man the grammar room. sixth. seventh
and part OF eighth grade Supt ]. ].
Caldwell has charge OF the high school
assisted By his niece. Miss Vena Joy
Caldwell The work moved of Mon
day without much delay in organiza-
ton. considering that all the teachers
0ere new at this place. and the year
promises 10 be. one of the most src-
cessfui IN the history Of our school,
Judging from lac way both teachers
and pupils take hold OF their work
The teachers say that the institute
whfch. Was held in Roise last week
was tkt best ever held IN this part
a ldak6. The lecturers. Drs. Judd
aud Suxs3lo. are among the best eSiu-
Gators ~ our country and were an in
spirs,ion 10 the go teachers in az
tendance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12
PARMA BOY
SHOOTS SELF
Terrible Accident at Hey
burn Whereby Boy
Loses Life

Raymond Alexander received a tefe-
gram from Hepburn Thursday even
ing Of Iasr week stating that his cous-
in- James Alexander, had accidently
killed himself that day. The scrideBt
happened While the boy was taking
a shot gpn from wagon at the home
OF Joe Potts He. together with two
other young men Of Hepburn. was
going duck hunting, and rad ridden
as far from town as s-the Potts road
gate. when in dragging the gun from
the wagon ne struck the hammer
The boy lived Bur a few hours.
James Afexader was the son Of Mrs.
NJ C. Alexander a widow. He with
his mother lived in CaIdewlI for a
number Of years and IS well known in
this city The sympathy of the com
munity goes out to the bercaved moth
er and family OF the deceased
II IS more than remarkable cir
cumsrance that this accident shouIc
happen to the man TO kill himself witt
gun. About three years ago he acci
IDENTIFY shot his father. who died from
/ blood poisoning resulting from tn,
wound
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12
DAY DENIED
A BIG BARREL


Chairman George A. Day Of the Re-
publican state central committe grave
Iy informs the people OF Idaho that the
prospect for the success at the polls IS
brighter than ever or words TO that
general effect The Herald had long
wondered why Mr. Day had been
selected tor this important position
1t IS now easily apparent The ke-
publlcans needed q supreme opf'mst
rather than anything else Mr Day
certainly fills the bill we lear that
his optimism VIII fadc away ouf1ng
the campaign That viii be too bad
An optimism which has grown ana
ftourished Tor twenty years or mort
should not be rutiaiessly slaughtered
Much as we desire to sire the opfIu-
ism duty eompels the murder.
The Republican party OF Idaho IS
divided into three parts, as Caesar
divided GauI There are the Repub-
Leans, the Buff Moose and the anti
Borah factions The Republicans are
divided into two parts-the regulars
and the regulars-those who will
support the entire ticket from presi-
dent to constable, and tboss who are
likely to vote for the entire ticket with
the exception OF the legislative nom
inees. The Bull Moose are likewise
divided into parts-tf1ose favoring an
entire state ticket and those against
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

- akke~n1zr7 Parma sign rofrIfer
J. y NicholsoD was a Boise visitor
Mrs T. o. Sonnson was in Eoise
~. l. yaeksD" was IN po'ss' on
D''s''s ~
Mrs George Tanner and dznghter
"s's e@p''1' sly ''7's'' , ''1
Miss Media Mcclure. OF Notus. VS.
tied friends In Parma the last 81 the
week
Alfred r stoue. city attoruex was
in Parma on business Nondsr and
Tuesday.
So sbsm ,,n o..x o.e,s,r dsx w;,eox
" ''-''' -" -
Misses katheryne and rnna WI.
cox were Bose visitors Monday and
Tuesday
John Rasmussen. former resident
OF Parma. was down from MS home
IN Boise Tuesday
~ Van rtshe-g the V.rnns .-;oz-
man n psrr,s Fr;dzx ~ md
,f7i< ofs;re ,i~ss.ar xfz,t
skt.-n,n p--,,. ,z;,.sr md
paper hanger
L.. o s,oIan-r~o ,,..,sx ..
~ - ~
a;n~s,m E.<,.. .Js.ss rs.,, - ~
u-,-,
i'e' 's"' 'h'ee
MISS gs.eils anderson len ss'ur'
.-a5 'os ~.s.e.n, ~ sns ,n a.,
/ lsne lns -e"'s'on ~ o' maj 'e"Oo
p'i'ns me eoll''ne 'el'n
l Mesdames Camp and Fenricf. o.
Parma. who carnped in Meadows for
several weeks, returned to their home.
Sunday--A eado~s -agie-
The College OF Idaho at Caldwell
will open September 18- Several Par
ma boys, among them waiter her
IlsK' Nalpn roncn ana Marcy r'S'
"in Os IN 1ste'io@nse
The degree Of Chivairy viii be con
ferred upon IS members OF the Re
bekah lodges of Idaho at Boise Sun
day. Two Parma Rebekahs. Mrs
Edna Ross and Mrs. Daisy Bates, vii
be among those to receive the degree
W. iii 49, ~ ,..ss. .h;, :,
a'~ss materials On our opening Gays
! setvi WI. ~ 1''o - ''soA "
So - 49,. 49, - .es's' .es.' ~ ".' ~,
relatives A. Psrms-Wriser S;gnsl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

that owing 10 circumstances over
which he had no control, meaning m
doubtedly the result Of DC primary
election. he could nor work Tor the
Republican party this faIl. Incidental
~ Re informed fEe world az large, or
at least such portons Of u as wanted
the information that every mai and
woman and AIso Paul Clagstone IN
NORTH Idaho would vote for Colonel
Roosevelt. Finally ne did admit how
that few staud-rat Republicans
would vote for Governor Wilson We
arc pleased to learn thar il win uos be
unanimous for the Bull Moose.
Mr.. Clagstone is not the only candi-
date for nomination who has Jumped
the track We find among the Dis
gruntled our own dear Benjamin Peter
Shawhan. Mr. Shawhan thought that
he was Republican candidate for the
nomination for congress. The people
Of the state could not appreciate Mr.
Shawhan's peculiar fitness for the
position and wisely left him 70 vege-
tate at home. We also find among the
missing Mr. Robert McCraeken, Bin,
McReynolds and Other stars OF lesser
magnitude
This would not be so bad for Chair
man Day and the Republican party j
ii were ali. However tIse Republican.
who are Republicans. have Iet il b'
known thar Senator William T. Boraf
must be weighed on the scales. Unles.
! he IS willing to come out for PresI
dent Taft or get off the ticket Re
rubIicaus will neither finance the cam
paign nor vote the ticket. The forme1
course is the more embarrassing
State chairmen always require banI
roll as poIysarcic as Daniel Lambert
They can do without the votes bu
the barrel is neeessity--the votes ca'
be rounded up in the course OF events
| Other Republicans will vote tn
straight Democratic ticket in orde
to ease the ire they feel toward who'll
works Strange as it may seem ther
are Republicans who became disguste
with the Taft Roosevelt embroilmeu
OF last summer and will vote 10
neither
Democratic Prospects
| Having gwen you the facts III re
| gard to the situation in the RepuL
lican ranks it seems unnecessary 4
| speak Of the situation in the Demo
cratic party. We mean TO say truti
J fully that the party is united as it ha
not been for years An factions ar
working together for the success {
the entire ticket from Coverne
Woodrow Wilson down 4 spIendi
state and county ticket has been place
in the field, and the Democrats wi
support it unanimously
Il Chairman Cray has stated that I
. has thoroughly investigated eond
tions in all parts OF the state and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12
BIG TENT SHOW COMING.

Burk's Big Uncle Toms Cabin Co."
VIII exhibit at Parma. Wednesday
night. September is.
This is the FIRST time that the pub
lie have had an opportunity OF see
ing the New Version OF Uncle
Toms Cabin" the greatest drama
tization Of this popular play ever
written Mrs. Stoves Historical play
has ever been favorite with the
women and chilireu. and they al
ways 90 70 see it whenever an OPP
portuuity presents itself Burk's Big
Uncle Toms Cabin Co has the his
tinctfon OF being the largest orga:i-
ization- OF its kind on the road, they
a-1 special train Of their own
cars TO transport their people. horses
PONIES. donkeys. dogs. olsariots, and
other paraphcrnalia necessary 10 pre-
sent the only Grand Spectacular Pro
duction Of this. the most Successful
drama ever WRITER. The character.
OF Uncle Tom. Eliza. Little Eva and
..a-is are all ahi presented By :
competent cast. and the large C7urn
gent Of Singers ard Dancers. BiooC
Hounds etc, give a realistic and sen
satioual nsturalisrl to the perform
ance. The scenic and mechanical ei
iects are good. ani the lacuaresqu'
transformation scene forms 4 it:ins
5uish to the whosc So carry tbs
news aud tell srlus neighbors. TIT
only Rig Show CouinS viii exhibit a
Parma. "Wednesday right. Sepsemhs
18th.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

Col Theodore Roosevelt P-ox-fs-
sive candidate for the presidency. > II
pass through Parma this (ThuFs<iayl }
evening on No 8 This tram : due
at Sis. The train viii ssor three OF
four minutes allowing peopic 70 see
Col Roosevelt even thorgh he wili
not have time 70 say much
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

not auise - shifiy. wils couid repre-
sent Idaho N rhe United States SEN
late a. Mr. Bofeh- There are both
|demoeTzts @ns. rePablscans IN Idzlss.
who eould represent shs zrowIns
state IN Wazhington 5ust as well and
some besse- shan II has been repre-
sented IN the past SIX years. Salmon
City Recorder.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12
Democrats Presidential Electors.

II having been decided that Idaho
is entitled to four votes in the elector-
al college, a fourth candidate was
nominated at the recent meeting OF
the state central committee The can
didates for presidential electors are:
Frank Martin Of Boise: Frank l.
Moore Of Moscow; d. Worth Clark oi
PoczteIlo: John D. MiIIsaps OF St
Anthony
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

confident OF the success of the entire
ticket But why enlarge on the sub
ject. Its cinch. diamond hitciled
and double rrited-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

Agency for Edison photographs and
supplies. wyekof's Pharmacy, Gala
well, Idaho. s1s
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

Notice of Time tor Payment of As
sessments for Local Sewer Improve
ment District No One Naming
Time Within Which Said Assess
ments May be Paid Without Penal
ty. Interest or Costs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-09-12

With view to promoting harmony
in the ranks Hon. Paul Clagstone was
appointed vice-chairman for north
idaho. He Immediately informed the
Republican state central committee,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

There are twelve more numbers to
be run off at the Brookings Chautau-
qua and every M is worth the price
OF the whole course-therefore the
purchasers of a full course ticket get
$40 worth of good solid entertainment
for $500. We congratulate the man
agement of the Brookings Chautau-
qua for their enterprise, and especial
ly is r. f. Kerr, the manager, to be
commended for his excellent work in
running off the entire proceeding. It
takes nerve to do a thing like that,
Mr.. Kerr has been criticised, pounded
and punctured until he feels like a
sieve-still he hangs to the rudder
and the chautauqua ship sails ma
jestically along.-Elkton Record.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

The Brookings Chautauqua opened
under most favorable circumstances
on Saturday afternoon OF last week.
The first lecture was by Prof. NJ. M.
Wood and was of q scientific nature.
The Winters Concert company enter
tanned the people at the afternoon
session and IN the evening gave the
whole program. On Sunday afternoon
and evening the Winters again held
forth and greatly pleased all present,
Sunday afternoon L. b. Wickersham
delivered his address on Blowing
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18
A LIVE BUNCH

The following from Hot Swings
Times-Star shows what the CONNER
cial club of that live city are doing to
advertise their home town:
This city has taken a very aggres-
sive attitude on the matter of boost.
ing and is probably spending more
money for outside advertising than
any other city in the state, regardless
of size.
Three hundred and fifty dollars
was appropriated at the last meeting
of the commercial club to help finance
a quartette and speaker who will tour
the eastern part Of this state with an
automobile, singing, featuring and dis.
tributing literature which will adver.
tise the Black Hills as an attractive
country for tourists and vacation seek.
ers. Other advertising methods al
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

'em up and the writer believes it was
without doubt one Of the very best
lectures ever delivered in Brookings
county. A number from here who
went to Brookings Sunday With the
intention of spending the afternoon
and evening, returned home after the
afternoon session owing to the threat
ening weather. Sunday afternoon the
large pavilion vas nearly filled aud
if the attendance keeps up during
the session, the Chautauqua Will un-
doubtedly pay out" this year. Peo-
pie of Volga and vicinity are urged
to attend as often as possible and the
Tribune wishes to assure one and all
that everyone who does, will feel we'll
repaid for the time spent.-Volga
Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

eady begun is a campaign in the Chi
cago Record-H Herald costing $3.50, and
the printing of ten thousand hand.
some illustrated booklets, which are
costing $1,000 and will be ready for dis
tribution soon.
The business and professional men
here also decidtd to pay $50 per day to
have a moving picture expert come
here and make films of numerous
features which are exclusive at this
resort. The club also voted to CO.
OF crate with the Black Hills Develop
ment League, which organization will
lend it's efforts especially to bringing
conventions and gatherings to the
Black Hills.
THE work of this commercial club
is financed by dues from all members
and by assessments paid in by all in
terests of the city in proportion to the
direct benefit the various interests re-
ceive from the results the club
obtains. DR.. f. E. Walker and DR..
Perry Nichols, beth of whom are heavy
contributors to the work of the club,
enthused the last meeting by announc-
ing that they would give three hun
dred dollars to the club to be used in
advertising the city as the club saw
fit.
by eason of the recent rains excel
lent crops are almost assured in this
section and a larger number of people
have come here the past month than
for any June for several years and
there is every reason for believing
that this community and the entire
Black Hills will secure good returns
on all the money hat is spent this
season on boosting"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18
HOW MANY FILL THE BILL?

\ 1~3-year-old school boy at Edmon-
ton. Alberta, writing on what consti-
tutes a good citizen, developed this
ideal:
"A good citizen should eve vote
for a man who is a CRATER because
he will put all the money he can in
his pocket, neglect his duties and not
try to make the city prosper.
"He should vote against the liquor
traffic and never touch it.. He should
never use profane language, and he
will always willingly help the poor
and needy.
He should vote toward paving
streets and try to make his city a
good place to live in. He should have
good schools and send his children to
them.
He would try to stop the armies
from having money to spend on ships
of war, and not have war, but turn it
over to the cities to make them beau
tiful.
Then there would be sewers, water
works, telephones and electric lights
all over the city.
He should encourage the building
of nice bungalows and fine hotels,
have no tents, make the people clean
up their yards and have lawns with
beautiful flowers.
When he found a man out of work
he would try to get him a job, and
then he would be what | call a real
good citizen"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18

Dakota as ii did but a few short years
ago, says a Pierre dispatch. In the
palmy days of such shipments It was
no unusual thing for the Northwest
ern road to send out 100 cars of live
stock in one day from Pierre, and even
a greater number from shipping points
in the Black Hills section of the state.
Shipments of that number of cars
could be looked for at the end OF prac-
tically any week throughout August,
September and October, with smaller
shipments starting any time after the
middle of July, and the cleanup ship
ments in November of any year But
this has all been changed by existing
conditions, and the advance of settle
ment. The shipments were not ma.
terially reduced in number of ears for
several years after the beginning of
the homestead movement, as the big
companies were forced to ship closer
every year by the crowding of their
ranges, and this, with the added fact
that each of the homesteaders at
tempted to send out a few head each
year, kept up the volume. But last
year the short pastures caused by
drouth meant a general clearing, and
the cattle were particularly cleaned
out of western South Dakota with the
exception of milk cows, and the ship
ments in this year have been princi-
pally of that class. resulting in there
being practically no beef cattle to ship
this year. In fact, the officials Of the
Northwestern road, who in the past
years have been worried at times to
secure the cars when wanted for ship
ments, are not likely 10 be bothered
any in that direction this year, as they
estimate that 500 cars will carry all
they will be called upon to handle,
and they have no feeling of worry in
securing all the cars they will need at
any time to handle the stock to go out.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR APP
WILL, ETC.

State Of South Dakota,
County of Brookings, ! IS.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred M.
Hall, Deceased.
Notice of Time Appointed Cor Approving
VIII. etc.
The State of South Dakota sends Greeting
to Kate b. Hall, James B. Hall, Kate NJ.
Miles, Beatrix L. Hall, Frank p. Hall and
Nora X. Guthrey, heirs next of kin of
Alfred NJ. Hall, deceased:
Pursuant to an order of said Court, made
on the Sth day of July, A. D.. 1912, notice
is hereby given that Monday the goth day
of July, A. D., 1912. at 2 o'clock p. m. Of
said day, at the Court Room of said Court.
at the Court House in the City of Brook
ings, in said county of Bookings, have
been appointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of said Alfred NJ. Hall,
deceased, and for hearing the said petition
for probate thereof and the issuance OF
Letters Parliamentary therein, when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated at Bookings. South Dakota, the
Sth day Of July, A. D., 1912.
BY the Court:
(Seal of County Court) GEO p. HALL,
Attest: Judge of the County Court.
Norman A. Hanson,
Clerk of the County Albert Matson,
Court. Attorney for Petitioner,
Brookings, South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18
GOOD PAIR TO DRAW TO

Some time ago John w. Condit and
Arthur J. Dennis of Hagerman, drifted
into the city and quietly wendell their
way to the clerks office and secured
two marriage licenses. What do you
think of it?
At first Wyn seemed to be looking
around for a location to open a cash
grocery and Arthur was mum as a
Seabrook oyster. Here's the record
of their visit all the same.
Arthur secured a license to marry
Miss Nettie NJ. Condit and Wyn with
his winning way drew his prize from
Bushnell, S. d., and her name was
Della Parks.
No n would ever think of Wyh
and Arthur playing the part of part
ners in so sly and crafty a deal, but
one can never tell.
The double marriage was deferred
until Wednesday of this week, when
the two couples were united in mar
riage at Hagerman by Elder Knisley
of the l.. d. S. church. One of the
contracting parties was delayed in
coming from the east.
The Journal wishes them every
happiness in this world and a good
share of the happiness in the next
Shoshone, Idaho, Journal.