davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-26

Wis, is the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John y. Kratz. OF 27O4 East
Grace Street. for this week.
Miss Ann Walters. OF Grange who
has been spending the winter in Flor
ida. is now visiting Mrs. Benjamin H.
West, at 1907 Hanover Avenue.
5. w. Travers. of this city. has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Bryan at their home In the Green
Spring Valley for Easter.
Miss Rosalie Harwood is spending
some time in Norfolk, and was among
the guests dancing at the Norfolk
Cotillion on Monday night.
Miss Glare Shafcr has returned to
Richmond after a visit to Captain and
Mrs. william c. Kable. in stanton.
Miss Augustine Allen. of Norfolk, is
the guest of Miss Dorothy Harrison
here for short stay.
y. F.. Robertson. Jr.. who has been
in Stanton for a few days. has re-
turned to his home in this city
the city. after spending some time
with relatives in North Carolina.
Miss Elizabeth G. Gooch. of Rich
mond, is the guest OF relatives in DAN
Vile this week.
Miss Lucy Brown is visiting Miss
Sarah Hughes at her home in Danville
for few days.
TRUMAN of Grace Episcopal Church on
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10
THE RURAL
SCHOOL FUND
Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Appropriated for
School Purposes

There will be 100000 for the
support of the rural schools OF
Canyon county from the general
county taxes next year This
announcement is of considerable
Importance to the trustees OF
the schools throughout the
county. and was made by Miss
y. Fay Fowler, county superin-
tendent of schools, following a
conference with the members of
board of county commissioners.
While the appropriations will
not be made by the board until
next September. the superinten-
dent was advised that she could
figure on 100000 for the
schools. 1t was necessary for
the matter To be settled at This
time in order that the trustees
of the various rural schools can
decide upon the special tax levy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10
DEPUTY GAME
WARDEN HERE

Deputy state game warden A .
A. Harris of Boise was III town
Tuesday for the purpose of dis
tributing fish and game licenses
W. E. Fisk has been appointed
as sales agent and anyone wish
ing same can secure them by
calling at the Fisk hardware.
Mr.. Harris expects to return to
Parma in a few days to patrol
the streams for a couple OF ofweeks
to see that those fishing are
complying with the law. Better
get license before you try your
hand at fishing unless you wish
to pay a fine. The fish and
game authorities are determined
that ample protection shall be
given the fish and game this
season
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10
CONDIT PLEASES
PARMA PEOPLE

The Condit Vaudeville com
pany gave very enjoyable en-
tertainnent at the Imp Theatre
Friday night. These people
came on short notice and did not
have an opportunity to adver-
tise extensively, two days being
all the time they had to give
notice of the entertainment.
The company afforded great
amusement for the audience,
with no Objectionable features.
The moving pictures were fine.
Manager Cain is using every ef
fort tu furnish. good wholesome
an usem-nt for The people, and
should be encouraged in his er-
forts TO secure talent and iii
cient service
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10
New Buildings for Parma

Something OF a building boom
is on in Parma. Contracts have
been let for three building to
cost from 50, 800 to $1,000 each.
A new parsonage. r B. Mitchell
and j. c. Kellar are the people
who are building. A Caldwell
firm has the contracts.
Miss Media Mcclure OF Notus is
visiting friends in Parma this
week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10
HOME PRO-
DUCTS WEEK
Parma People are Pre-
pared 10 Help the
Work Along

The ladies OF the Amphictyonic
Council are planning TO observe
two days OF Home Industry week
They have engaged the | OO.F
dining hall, aud on Thursday.
April 18th, will serve "Mer-
chants Lunch" at noon and
supper in the evening, all yiands
to be Idaho production. See
menu elsewhere in this paper.
There will be All historical booth
with relics of pioneer days, and
many Things of interest. The
ladies wilI be glad to have any,
one contribute TO this booth.
There will be a school exhibit
in which all of the schools are
asked to share.
The boys of the manual train
ing class will exhibit specimens
of their work There will also be
a popcorn and candy booth.
Friday afternoon, the greater
attraction will be a baby con-
test, two prizes given: one for
the finest baby under 8 months
Of age, and one for the finest
baby between 9 and Is months.
The ladies feel there is no state
in the union that can produce
finer babies than Idaho, SO be
sure to come and see the babies.
All babies within the specified
age are invited to compete.
Clothes won't count, but a good,
healthy. bright baby will win
out. The Judges will award the
prizes at 3 3o'clock. Light refresh
ments will be served during the
Afternoon. Everybody come
out and help boost for Idaho.
Prize, by G. c. Griffith, City
Drug Store, "A baby set.
Prize, by F. NJ. Hartzler, jew
eler, Chilo's China plate.
Next week list of those con-
tributlng to tie exhibit will be
published.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10

Mrs. W W. Day OF Dayton.
Wash. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
c. r. Ross.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10

Mrs. G. Griffith while in
Boise sent Mrs. d. o. Castater a
beautiful boquet OF flowers. F.
V. Hook also presented one.
Mrs. Castater is very fond of
flowers and these little tokens
are very much appreciated.
Next week is "Home Products
Week" in Idaho and nearly every
town in the state expects to con-
tribute to the boosting of Idaho
industries. Parma is IN line
and viii feed the people for one
day at least on Idaho products.
The "Baby Show" should not be
forgotten either.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10
OLD COUNCIL OUT
NEW ONE SWORN IN

The retiring town board held
it's last irgular session Monday
night, AL members bring present
with the exception OF W T Skill
lprn. The regular rotine of bnsi-
ness w"s taken up and disposed
of. The canvass of the election
returns WAS made and the new
board declared elected and notl-
fed to that effect This being
done rhe retiring members inn
mediately closed up their busi-
ness aud turned the management
OF the village affairs over to
their successors.
On Tuesday night rhe newly
elected members met and organ
lied w +. Fisk. Mayor: j. C..
Watson, Clerk; f. J. Walmsley,
Treasurer
The new board WAS elected for
the purpose of keeping down TX
penses for the hrxt two wears.
The condition OF the village is
such that it is absolutely neces-
sary to cnrt''iI expenditures.
Therefore to "Slt on the Lid" is
about the biggest job that lies
before them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10
JUDGE FLEN-
NER HERE
Riley Impersonator En-
tertains Parma People
III Pleasing Manner

.In'lge j. ID Flenner, Riley In
personator. of Boise appeared
ar the Imp Theatre Saturday
evening before a large and appre
ciative audience. The recital
WAS under the auspices OF the
Amphictyonic Council. the innds
being used for the library fund
the illustrated features are
new ones and Mr.. Flenner has
the distinction OF being the only
"Riley" man who uses them.
"Out to Old Aunt Mary's' and
"His Boy Jim" were the two Sc
lections illustrated and were
very impressive By request the
Judge recited chat Old Sweet
heart of Mine" and Glover, the
latter being considered by many
as Riley's masterpiece. The
speaker introduced each select
ION with a few explanatory re-
marks.
Judge Flenner went from here
to Baker, Oregon, where he was
to recite Sunday night. The an
imated pictures were exception
ally fine, and most enjoyable
aud profitable evening was
spent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10

to be made in their respective
districts, at the annual meening
next month.
Two years ago the appropria-
ton was 1922, 900, but last year
on account of the change i'll the
property valuation, the appro-
priation for the counry schools
was reduced to $4,000. This
proved inadequate, and as a re-
suit many of the rural districts
now have outstanding deficiency
warrants on which they are pay
ing Z per cent interest. The ap-
preparation made for this county
is the same as made for Ada
county this year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10

Mrs Hobson OF Horseshoe
Bend is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Eichelbereer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10
INDOOR FIELD MEET
PARMA REBEKAHS

Ruby Rebekah Lodge will
hold an indoor field meet on
Saturday next, April II An
Interesting program has been
arranged which is herewith
given:
80 yard dash
Shot put
Running word jump
Dry race
Wet race
Broad grin
High vocal vault
Endurance contest
Foot ball game
Chewing contest
10 yard race
Free for all race
Mastication stunt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10
PAYETTE
WINS GAME
Good Article of Baseball
was Produced at the
Opening Game

The baseball season opened at
Parma last Saturday. with an ex
hil,ition game between the Pay
etre and Parma high school
teams. A fierce wind was blow
ing which made good playing al
most impossible. Despite the
unfavorable conditions a very
fair article of ball was produced.
The game was hotly contested
from the call 'play ball" until
the last man was out in the
ninth. The final outcome was
alwas in doubt and the score
was tied repeatedly, Payette
finally winning in the ninth by
score oi "a.
This being the first game of
the season the object was pri-
marily TO discover the weak
points OF the team and prepare
them for the real work of the
season which opens for the Par
ma boys at Boise tomorrow
(Friday).
Errors were plentiful and the
loss nf the game was due to that
cause. BY hard work and thor
ough coaching the Parma boys
are rapidly developing into a
very clever aggregation of ball
tossers thatp romise to give good
account of themselves during the
season just starting.
The Payette boys are a gentle
manly lot of lads and the best of
feeling prevailed throughout the
game
The score by innings:
Inning 1928 4567S9 Total
Payette OOl2 2OlO0l 5
Parma OIOO0l2 900 4
Struck out by Crump 2 by
Shake 6; by Jurries 1; by Alexan-
der Z.
Hits off Crump 5; of Shake 4;
off Jurries 4; off Alexander 3.
Home run Steffen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10
Schedule of Interschol-
astic Baseball League

In Publishing the high school
schedule last Week an omission
was made, aud this week we re-
publish it as corrected.
April 8-Nampa at Boise
April ll-Parma ut Boise-Weiser at
Payette
April l2-Parms at Nampa-Payette at
weiser
April 15-Boise at Nampa
April ls-Payette at Nampa-Parma at
Weiser
April l9-Weiser at Parma-Payette at
Boise
April 25-Boise at Weiser
April 26-Boise at Parma-Nsmpa at
Pavette
May -Nampa at Parma
May -Nampa at Weiser-Boise at
PAyette
May 9 -Weiser at Boise-Payette at
Parma
May lO-Weiser at Nampa-Parma at
Psyette
May i7-Chsmpionship
Ace riding TO the s.hA iule the
Parma team has two games
this week and two next week
The boys go to Boise tomorrow
and Nampa Saturday. On Fri
day CT next week the Parma
team plays at Weiser. and the
Weiser team comes to Parma the
following day
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10

The program for this week at
Imp Theatre will consist OF a
two reel feature entitled "Fred
Mannerine" and a comedy film
entitled "Willie's Ticker" /" Those
who are familiar with Sir Walter
Scott will immediatel, remem-
Der Fred Manuering. The story
will all be told in the pictures.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10
Looking Over Roads

County Commissioners Part
ridge was in Parma a couple of
davs this week. In company
with Commissioners Mitchell he
went over the roads in this vi
cinity TO ascertain what was
necessary to be done in the way
of road work
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-10
LOOK HERE

Forty acres OF sagebrush for
$4,000; 40 acres ofalfalfa. $1,000;
one or both; paid up water.
Small amount of capital neccs-
sary Inquire at Herald office.
4 10 If
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-07

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Dmane Ultima td
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pue de largo comuibe
milare
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DIVER d
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poeImn
lnnd
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dOeeyh
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n6k dta depdod
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nadaL etAaIatnk
Hnlpnr
mas baa1s que mtde eps rmtra dkbn aor ~ S'
En- sqnq aaFsas
- go PORTO RICO GAS CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
ORGANIZE GUN CLUB.
sportsmsn Of City Form Club for Trap
Shoetina.

Sportsmsn Of City Form Club for Trap
Shooting.
The Iowa Gun Club of Marshalltown
Is the name Of the latest organization
among sportsmen. and was formed
Tuesday night at q meeting held at the
home Of A. r. Cooper, 420 Park street,
with a charter membership of nine.
Ross w. Hubbard was elected presi-
dent. Roy Coates, vice president; A. r.
Cooper. secretary and treasurer; ami
John Bruce, field captain.
The other charter members Of the
club, in addition to the officers, are
Ray Welker, John p. Woodbury., Otto
Schmidt. Archie Hixson, and Carl
Shaffner.
The club has leased grounds east of
the city. just across the river, where.
within short time. the club expects
to build a lodge. 1t is planned to hold
one shoot a week at twenty-flv tar
gets. the members shooting in two
squads. but the scores applying as tho
all the marksmen were shooting at
the same time. Later in the season the
club expects to hold tournament
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
Use Newspaper 40
Reader at Abbot

y =. y ~ r.
The T.-R. has found place among
the text books used In the public
schools Of the city. The paper has
been put to novel use in the seventh
grade Of the Abbott school, where it is
being used each day for the reading
lesson. instead Of the text book pre-
scribed.
Mrs. Lora L. Richardson, principal
Of the school. put in effect this novel
method. which not only gives the pu-
pills practice in reading, but allows
them to become familiar with the cur
rent news and important national and
world affairs each day. Mrs. Rich
ardson says the plan is proving very
successful. and the children have be-
come very much interested in certain
Of the worlds big happenings as they
develop from day to day. Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.


Raphael Burke Sustains DrsIssn Ankle
In, Accident In Minnesota.
Raphael 3. Burke. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. w. Burke. 1o4 South Third
avenue, and employed as soap sales
man, reached home this morning, suf-
fering from q broken ankle and
bruises. the result OF runaway acct
dent that happened Monday near slay-
ton, MINI.
Mr.. Burke had engaged a team to
drive from Slayton to a small town.
The horses became frightened at an
automobile and ran for half a mile.
The rough roads caused one OF the
front wheels to break, and Mr.. Burke
was thrown from the vehicle. He man
aged to hold on to the reins, and was
dragged for some distance before the
horses stepped. A farmer who saw
the runaway helped Mr.. Burke out Of
the wreckage and to his home. A
physician was called from Siayton and
dressed Mr.. Burke's injuries. The right
ankle was found to be broken, and the
right hand 1acerated, besides several
bad bruises about the body. 1t is not
believed the young man is injured in
ternally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
WATERLOO MAN DIES HERE.
Ira q. Hilsman suceumhs 70 Cancer .,
Sisters Home.

Ira G. HiIsman sueeumhs 70 Cancer at
Sisters Home.
Ira Grant Hileman, of waterloo. son
Of G. w. Hileman. COS Bromley street,
who came to this city Ill Of cancer u
week ago, died at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. G. T. Whitman. sol South
First street. at 9:25 Tuesday night. The
cancer affected the tongue. and an OPP
Grafton was performed at Waterloo
about seven weeks ago.
Mr.. Hileman was As years old, and
for several years had been following
the race track, as a trainer and driver.
He has two children living at Bellevue
with their mother, from whom Mr..
Hileman was divorced. Aside from tshe
father and sister here Mr.. Hileman Is
survived by two brothers, w. f. Hile-
man, Of Dysart, and Harley l.. Hile-
man, Of Waterloo, and one half broth
er, Earl Hileman, who lives with his
parents in this city.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 from the Whitman
home, and burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
REASONS why
You Can Get a Fine Tailored Suit to
Your Measure at the National Wool.
on Mills for 315.

First-The goods come direct FROM
WOODEN mill thru our tailor shop. You
pay no middleman's profits.
Second-We have stores all over the
United States, SO the goods are made
in enormous quantities, thereby reduc-
ing cost Of production.
Third-Our tailoring is all special
lied: this gives you much better WORK
at less cost.
Fourth-Our price is the lowest pos
sible cash price. A merchant that does
a credit business must get much more
profit.
Fifth-Our percentage Of profit is
much less than any other merchant,
but by putting the price down to SIS.
We sell many more clothes.
Sixth-We have the best and most
modern system ever devised, to give
you every cent possible in value.
Now Is the time to join our long line
of satisfied customers.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
NATIONAL WOODEN MILLS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
MEADE WINS IN FIGHT.
Former MarshaIltewn Boy Re- ELECTED
Principal Mason City High.

Former MarshaIltewn Boy Reelected
Principal Mason City High.
Fletcher Meade; formerly Of this
city, and an alumnus of the Mar
ehalitowny high school. ~, who has
been principal Of the Mason City high
school for several years, won in his
fight made against the school board
and superintendent Gilmore, for re-
election as principal Of the school.
Al the result Of some disagreement.
between the superintendent and prin-
cipal the former recommended the dis
rnissal OF Meade to the school board.
The board voted to Gust Meade, but
Meade refused to be ousted. At any
rate he refused without a hearing.
Because Of the summary dismissal
OF their principal students Of the high
school threatened strike. They pa
raded the streets and the school
grounds. carrying Meade banners, and
yelling for Meade" The entire senior
class threatened to withdraw and re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
Notice 70 r,I.phon. subscriber,

In order to save the % cents pei
month rebate on April bills. YOU mus,
pay them before May I, 1913. Telephone
bills are payable at the cffce but for
the convenience Of the subscribers we
employ a collector who will present your
bill at the house, IL not at home will
leave notice. In order to secure rebate
payment must be made during month
service Is rendered. The collectors en-
tire time Is taken up in getting over
the routes once and he can not call a
second time the same month.--Adyer-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
Notice 70 Bidders.

The undersigned will receive bid,
up to 10 o'clock q. M. May Is, 1913
at his office. room 10. First Nationa!
Bank building. Marshailtown. Iowa, fot
the privilege Of operating merry-go-
round at the Marshall county fair,
Sept. to IL inclusive. The execu.
tive committee reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order OF executive committee.
w. NJ. Clark. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
MONEY COULDN'T BUY THEM.

Dasuerrsotypes Of the Old Folks Taken
Just Before tho War.
Those old daguerreotypes Of grand
father and grandmother and Auni
Mary and then the quaint pictures OF
father and mother taken just after the
war-money couldn't buy them from
you.
Are you forgetful of the fact thai
future generations would cherish just
such pictures of you?
Make the appointment today:
CAMERA SHOP STUDIO.
Ground floor. mo Stairs to Climb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
oRPHEUm rnEATER.
Complete Change Of Bill Tomorrow
Night at This Play House.

Complete Change OF Bill Tomorrow
Night at This Play House.
At the Orpheum theater for three
nights and one matinee, the opening
attraction will be that Of Ford and
Miller in song and dance. Their yodel
songs are especially pleasing. Second
on the program is the act of Arthur
Turelly, European novelty artist in a
series of slight Of hand performances
and other amusing features.
Ling and Long are next on the bill
the latter name we'll describes the man
and will keep the audience in an up
roar OF laughter at his grotesque con-
.tartions. Long IL a good eccentric
.juggler and so Is his partner. Miss
Mamie Ling, who, also has the advan-
tage Of possessing a very pleasant
light soprano voice.
Another special feature film and one
new photophay will also be given Of the
usual merit ORPHEUM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
NEW CORN BELT.

Tho agricultural research bureau of
Minnesota have produced quality OK
corn that is accimated to southern
Minnesota and this district is rapidly
becoming the New corn belt" Here
is "a farm that will only cost you hall
your present investment. s45 per acre.
120-o40 acres. three miles from good
town in southern Minnesota. Norman
county: 100 acres under cultivation.
balance meadow. Large set OF farm
buildings. in good condition and well
painted. The soil Is black loan well
drained by creek. Neighborhood all
settled up. School across the road. The
terms w!!! be arranged to suit you.
Write us for details. Globe Land and
Loan Company, Minneota. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
vvANrgp-
POUND
LosT-

buy more acres Of this newer. ahe1
land than you now own. A6ro ~ g
description OF Q good farm. xou eo4
buy It for $46 per acre. Why sh0yn1M
You keep your $500 per acre 1nvestneQ4
In no better land than thisf We AayG
listed this ls0 acre farm in ouf recor1G
as No. ITO. 1t lays three and one-lG19
miles from good town. r. =. p. asl4
telephone; lao acres ID under culttyes,
tion: set OF large BUILDINGS Plenty ~
water 81 assured by = flowing WELL Th0'
terms can be arranged to suit yoeay
Globe Land and Loan Company. Nln.'
neota, MINI. sEE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

fuse to be sraduated. The public teok
hand and called q mass meeting
protesting on tho boards action.
The upshot of the case was Z meet
Ing OF the board. and the resembling Of
the action to, fire Meade by. q vote
'of to q. Meade was formally re-
elected at an increase in salary Of -
per month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
ACCliMATEo CORN

has hssn produced by tho experiments
conducted by the agricultural reseafh
bureau OF Minnesota, this variaty d
corn is being raised on tho farms an
this list. Here Is one at t57 per acre:
No. 22o-612 acres. one OF the nnest
farms In the state. only seven miles
from Herman. MINI. The SOIL 10 blaHk
loan with clay subsoil: 400 acres under
cultivation; 800 acres fenced: nix acres
In timber. There arc two sets OF build =
ings. wells and windmills. Write N
for additional Information about our
lists Of farms. Globe Land and Loan
Company. Minneota, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
Local Weath.r Record.

Seventy was the maximum an,
4S the temperature at Z o'clock in tn.
morning, the minimum temperature
Tuesday, compared with GO and SO, tbs
extremes Monday and So and 40 the
extremes of a year ago Tuesday. At
o'clock this morning the temperature
was IS. ten degrees warmer than a:
the same hour Tuesday morning.