davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20

Pruning contracted. Ten years ex-
oerience in Washington. Montana and
Idaho References furnished W. g.
Raberts, care Of this Office adyt
The Demo siie WAS one OF the best
ever held in this section the proceeds
amounting TO over 5000 Mr.. Memo
intends making short visit with his
sister in Spokane After his return he
will take his wife to Ariz ona for the ben
eft OF her health. The journey viii be
made by team
Mrs Chas Mitchell OF Wilder left
Y idAy for Portland, where she was
rallied by the serious illness o. her sister
who il not expe ted to live
Mr. and Mrs Glen Galloway Of CALI
fornia are visiting friends at Parma this
week
Mrs Ellen Case has purchased the
millinery business formerly conducted
by Wilcox & Wilcox. The opening viii
be held next Saturday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20
LOCAL TOPICS

Sewing wanted Phone 632
rhas. JurrI-s sprnr SUNDAY
and Monday ia 3uI~r.
&. b. ard W ii. Ross un,ilr ii
business visit 10 Mriser Friday.
Air>. A. ii. Lam. Was do@n
from l,olse F'ridnA visiting with
friruds.
j. 4. Huskils of Vale spent
several days III Parma nnu "
ciriIy last wers huA nag hogs for
the .nnrkri.~
The U 5. l. hs- had con-
struciiun crew putting IA "a
brlng- -asi of Par,t,a during Tie
past wteN.
l.. Z Prar~uus. Who has been
occupAins The position of nishI
I operator ~ The - ) l.. depot,
lins i,trii removed to PayeTte.
senator Bal'irhigr speut the
latter part of Iiist Week al home,
tr, ,ing TO ge' the best of IA severe
cold. He was back TN his job
Monday.
The Valentine dance at the
lump Theatre Thursday night
was attended 10y "A large and or
derby crowd.
The Parma High School has
ket ball team PLAYED the Cald-
we'll High at Caldwell Friday
night. The county seat boys
rumprd awaN with the long end
of As tn II score.
+ In "A fast game In Parma Sat
urday night the boys knOckel
! Club of Boise defeated the Othe'
Fellows Club of Parma by ,
!, score of "a To 10. After tn
!. game a banquet WAS rendered Z
the visiting team.
: Tuesday afternoon a team bt
p longing to Fred Anderson,
= prominent sheep owner who
d wintering his sheep near Parma
became frightened and had
m lively runaway through tt
10 streets OF Parma No casualtis
No reported.
n. Z. H. Brumback returned frol
$. Salem, Ore, Friday. He state
" that the bill appropriating sis
an 900 for a bridge across Snal
e- river at Riverside had passed Il
house of the Oregon legislator
D. and stood a good chance in Il
o. senate.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20
THE CAMERA
BETTER THAN
THE GUN
More Satisfaction Derived
from Photography than
from Killing--Birds and
Animals must be Saved

Col. Shields I.cture.l - u full
house la~r night nt The lnp
thpairr. Despite the fact that
the date sci for lIi- apprtganre
had tIeeri changed several ri'nrs
"a very aIisfactor, andi-Dce wns
ia attpndancp tn. Col il "A yer,
logical speaker aud. while MOI
given 10 an, great fights Il or
|atory mrkr- hi~ points clear ant
i very Interesting
The program opened With u
piano ruiu nv MISS Rhodes.
which was grail, applau,i,d-
Mr.. Shields was t IN ut u
drc,-d. iii~ mission II tn try 10
interest the peo;.l- III the censor
walton OF bird aud animal life
He j. backed bN The League oi
American Sportsm-n Ore sprc-
ial request that he made "ns
that every msup write "a letter Ia
rhp members of congress and
senators from his state, urging
the passage of the till now pend
ing for the protection of the mi
gratory birds that go south
every winter.
The topic for the evening was
The Camera W. the Gnn The
gentleman introduced the sub
ljret bv quoting facts show ins
that the bird and animal life 0
the entire country is fast beii.
I DESTROYED and that 80 per Gel.
! of not only game bnt of all AM
lmals and birds have alread.
( been nnnihilated. This has rs
I suited in the wholesale destruci
i ion of all vegetation. The bird
! are the only logical enemy OF III
i pests that infect the entiI
! country. Destroy the birds an
! all must inevitably go.
7 The pictures shown were take
7 from real life aud demonstra
! that the camerr-man must
: Just as sagacious as the gu
+ man in order to secure result
I A brief description OF each vie
I was given illustrating the ke'
I satisfation of the operator in
I curing the exposure.
I The speaker ended with an a
= peal for a united effort TO pr
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20
ATHEY-ANDERS0N

Arthur W. Athey, of Ontario,
and Miss Mabel Anderson, ior-
inerly OF Parma but who has
been residing at Parma for some
time past, were united in wedlock
at Vale SATURDAY. The happy
couple, accompanied by Miss
Mary Anderson of this place, a
sister of the bride, came To Par
ma Sunday evening for a lew
DAYS visit The bride is well
known and popular IN this Vi
cinity and the groom Is a young
and able operator on the 0 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Athey left Tues
day evening for an extended Wis
it in the east, including the
cities of Salt Lake, Denver and
Chicago and points in Nebraska
Florida and the Dakotas. The
\ Herald extends congratulations
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20
you AXE HEREBY REQUIRED


TO APPEAR IN an action hrougbs
sgainst yon by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court OF the
Seventh Judicial Distric. Of the State Of
Idaho. In and for the County Of Canyon.
and to snsuer the complaint nIed there
in a copy of which is hereunto at
tacb-si) within twenty days lexciusire
Of the day OF Sersice] after the service
on you Of this summons. ii served with
In this district; or il served out Of tiiis
district within forty days.
The said action is brought against you
by the above named plaintiff to dissolve
the i'onds OF matriuony now existing
I'etveen yourself and raid plaintiff upon
the grounds OF WILFUL NEGLECT
and HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS
and f1th-r t. obtain the care and Gus
tody OF the minor children, Wayne
Livingston and veIda Livingston
AND you are hereby notified. that II
you isil TO appear and answer the said
complaint, ~ above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded In the COMPLAINT.
GIVEN under my hand and the seal
Of the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District OF the etste Of Idaho, In
and for the county OF Canyon, tbs 9Th
day Of February In the year Of our Lord
one Thousand nine hundred snd thir-
teen. GEO. W sTOvEL
Clerk
By Fred Mitchell
Jackson & Walters Deputy.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
ResidinR at Caldwell. Idabo-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20
FUNERAL OF FRANK LANNINC

The funeral OF Frank Lanning, the II
year old Parma boy Tbo died las week
from burns, was held Friday afternoon.
Rev. Giffsn delivered the funeral ad-
dress to a lar se audience at the First
Presbyterian church and the body was
inferred in the Fraternity cemetery
The floral Offering were many and beau
tiful, one OF the prettiest being wheel
presented by his schoolmates, who at
tended in body
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court Of the County Of
Canyon. State OF Idaho, In the mat
ter Of the Estate of Eliza J. Tucker,
Deceased.
NOTICE. To CREDITORS:
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned John A. Tucker, Ad-
ministrator. OF the estate OF Eliza J.
Turker, jeceasei. to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against.
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within
ten months after the FIRST
publication Of this notice. to the ssid
John A. Tucker. Administrator, at the
First National Bank in Caldwell Idaho,
the same being designate ss the place
for transaction OF the business OF said
estate in the County of Canyon, Stat,
OF Idaho.
Dated Jannary %, 1918.
JOHN A. TUCKER,
Administrator nf the esta.e Of Eliz
J. Tnck-r. Dtcea-s-d
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. D. II Lawson
entertained ahouu 40 of their
friends at delightful Valentine
card party at their home Friday
night. 800" being the game
played. Mrs. G b. Ross and
Mrs. Fred .urries tied fer the
women's Prize and 0. g Boyd
and l. L. MnndIe tied fer the.
mems prize Delicious refresh-
ments were served during the
evening and a splendid time was
enjoyed by all present.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20

tect rhe aninBalS.aud hira~. Two
= -xcppfiuns however were made.
thoS-s bring tIe crow aud skunk
which ne urges killing on r'rrv
D. ,S-ibIss Ocraa-iuu
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20
Please Return

Sometime during fhe last sum-
fBer some good friend of ours
borrowed u STEEL tape line from
the Herald office. We need the
same now, and would ask the
borrower 10 return il at OIIce.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20
A TASTY DISPLAY

The front window of w. E. Fisk g
hardware presents a very tasty
appearance. Articles pertaining
to the trade are neatly arranged
aud in their midst and above
and back of them are specimens
of various birds found in this
section. The most prominent
among these is ii Hooded Mer-
gahser locally termed fish
duck) that was killed by George
Rowan some time ago and which
he has Just received from the tax
idermist. This bird is very rare
and Mr. Rowan is fortunate TO
secure it. The display iscausing
considerable comment Lee Fisk
is credited with the decorating.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20

Chzs verhyen Of szmpa is prepared
70 do your rinning. tie has had years
Of experience ia this work and guaran-
tees satisfaction Leave orders with
csrl Eisenmenger Phone Advt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT CF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO.IN AND
rOR THE COUNTY OF CANYON.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20

THE STATE OF IDaFO SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20

]. Y Timmins spent lseveral
DAYS in Boise last week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-20

Bertha Livingston.
VS.. eu,,,,o~s
Jsmes w. Livingston.
Defendant.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
CATHEDRAL OF CANTERBURY
Edifice Great Monument Of Gothic Art
and Took Centuries to
Build Il.

London.-There are two particular
aspects from which such a building as
Canterbury cathedral is to be consid-
cred. The cathedral is first and fore
most great monument of Gothic art,
which has been centuries in building.
But it presents not only subject for
structural study but suggests varied
historical series of events for the WIS.,
tors inquiry. In treating of Canter-
bury cathedral as a piece of architec-
.ure, the work of Willis, in his "Archi-
.ectural History of the Cathedral"
leaves nothing to be desired, as sci
sntific and art treatise. But this work
Is too strictly technical ever to be-
come popular, and it is doubtful If
even present-day architects, to judge
rom their creations, have ever made
any use of the learned fidelity which
distinguishes the treaties. Stanley's
Historical Memorials Of Canterbury"
is fine piece of rhetoric, but the dean
wrote and talked too much to be at
leisure for accurate study. and when
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
tFrom the Christian Herald.)

(Frcm the Christian Herald)
- N HORSEBACK along the sum
NIT of the walls of the old
city of Nineveh; that has
been thy work today. 1t Is a
journey of but three hours or
of eight miles, yet there are SO many
things OF interest to see, so many OLD
ruins to examine. that full day 10
scarcely long enough to make the CON-
plete circuit as one should. The BOOK
of Jonah calls Nineveh great city OF
three days journey. Had Jonah stop
ped to admire the palaces along the
walls, or to study the strange sights
which must have met his eyes, he
might have found the three days too
short, writes Prof. E. ]. Banks. from
Mosul, Arabia.
In its day, Nineveh was the greatest
city in the world, and now it's ruins
are as imposing as the city was great.
Sixty-five years ago Layard discovered
the palaces Of its kings and carried
their treasures away to England.
Since then visitors to the ruins have
been few, and only during the pres
ent wave of reform in Turkey have
the Arabs begun to use the ruins as
q quarry. ~ 49, ..AA
The ruins Of Nineveh stand on the
left shore Of the Tigris about five
miles from its mouth. Di-
rectly opposite the ruins is Mosul, the
second largest city in Mesopotamia.
Many of its seventy thousand people
are Chaldeans, now Christians, the
defendants of the people OF old
Nineveh.
Now a large new arched bridge,
aided by short bridge Of boats, con-
meets Mosul with Nineveh. Let us
stand at its western end. Below it a
kelek, or goat-skin raft, laden with
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25

freight and passengers, ready for
ten days trip down the river to Bag
dad. Above the bridge, on the rocks
projecting from the water, and along
the banks, hundred women are beat
Ing the dirt from their clothes and
spreading them in the ancient fashion
on the shore to dry. Large troops Of
camels come struggling along and
wade knee deep into the water to
drink. Farther along are the booths
Of the vendors Of watermelons. which
are larger even than the prize pump
kin at an American agricultural fair
The grapes and melons OF Assyria are
unsurpassed.
Beyond the bridge and gardens and
irrigating trenches, now fully a mile
away, are the old walls of Nineveh.
In ancient times the river used to
flow along at their base, but the
course of the Tigris is always chang
ing. Imagine a ridge of dirt, with
steep sides ike the roof Of a house,
from thirty to forty feet high, so sharp
along the top that there Is scarcely
room for a narrow path, and you have
a picture of the walls of Nineveh. In
company with Doctor Stanley, an Eng
lish medical missionary of Mosul, l
made their complete circuit on horse
back. In shape the city was a some
what irregular quadrangle, with its
longer sides running north and south.
1t has long been supposed that the
walls of Nineveh were Of mud bricks,
but these modern excavators have
shown that the foundations were of
massive blocks of white limestone.
Only the outer and inner courses were
Of we'll cut stones, while the stones
between were In the rough. The height
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO A
FEW LINES.
LATE EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and Other
Intelligence Interesting to the
General Readers.
CONGRESS


Secretary McAdoo Of the Treasury
department will deposit 100000 in
the national banks of Dayton, O., to
relieve the money shortage resulting
from the food, accepting government,
state, city and county bonds as Sc
curity.
A bill introduced by Representative
Prouty of Iowa, would provide nation
al banks with over half billion dol
lars of emergency currency, and in
Judge Prouty's opinion absolutely
prevent panic. He says it has the
approval Of treasury experts with
whom he has consulted.
New currency reform bills have been
introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Prouty Of Iowa, Nelson OF
Wisconsin and Palmer of Pennsyl-
vania. Congress now has before it
nearly a dozen bills, covering all
branches of banking and currency re-
form, but none of these bear the in
dorsement of the official committees
of the two houses or of President
Wilson.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25

Of the foundation wall varied. but Il
places it was fully ten feet. Above
the foundations the walls were con-
tinued with large sun-dried bricks to .
great height.
Just what the ancient gates were
like none can now say, for the exca-
vator has not yet uncovered them.
Only at the gate in the northern wall
have the Arabs dug away the fallen
dirt, revealing great marble slab
engraved with the figure Of winged
bull. The gateways OF Nineveh, there
fore were faced with slabs OF sculp-
tured marble; probably they were
arched above and gorgeously DECO
rated. When we leave the walls to1 go
down into the city, we can hardly ~
lieve that we are on the site Of an
ancient Assyrian capital. There are
hundreds of acres Of barley growing
in its season; hundreds Of camels are
grazing over the waste places.
The site OF Nineveh is almost per.
fectly level. Here and there are
snght elevations which might be taken
for natural hills. Few brick or pot
terry fragments appear on the surface.
But adjoining the western wall arc
two huge mounds concealing the PAL
aces OF the greatest kings of Assyria-
The lower or southern mound is tho
smaller, and perhaps Of greater inter-
est, for it is occupied by mosque
and a village of considerable isze. IT.
name is Nebi Yunus, or the Prophet
Jonah, for in the mosque is the tomb
in which Jonah lies buried.
I rode up the steep, narrow streets
of the village to the mosque, and to
the amazement of the natives ! dis
and entered the mosque yard.
A crowd of excited men quickly sur
rounded me. To priest l explained
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
Old crypts in Canterbury Cathedral.

he criticizes the Latin of Johnson, in
the latter's epitaph on Goldsmith in
Westminster abbey, he puts himself
for moment almost out of the pale Of
scholarship. George Smith, in 1883,
published a book-we must needs
style it a somewhat tiresome book-on
the architectural features and historic
associations of the cathedral; but it
lacked both attractiveness of style
and proper pictorial Illustrations.
The present volume seems to be a.
scholarly and readable account both
of the historic events connected with
Canterbury and the architectural fea-
lures of the Gothic structure, which
was successfully the seat of Lanfranc,
Anselm and Thomas. OF course, the
last-named is by far the most conspic-
upous figure in the history of Canter-
bury. In the middle ages the death of
Thomas of Canterbury, his canoniza-
ton by the pope, and the erection of
his shrine into a seat of healing like
Lourdes of the present day, were men,
orable testimonies to his fame. There
is a stained-glass window in the Bod
leian library in which Henry II. is de-
picted as receiving penance on his
bare shoulders from the scourges Of
monks. He is celebrated in the great
cathedral of Toledo, although
these writer's say that among the
myriads who are said to have knelt at
his shrine there is no record Of pill
grim from Spain" Many of the
churches of France contain memorials
to his honor, among which is Bayeux
cathedral. A pilgrimage to his shrine
was decreed by papal ordinance as
equal in merit to pilgrimage to the
holy city Jerusalem.
The broad outlook and excellent
style of the authors of this admirable
treatise, both Of whom are on the
of Christ church, may be
judged from the following reference to
the trials of his martyrdom:
1T Beckett, in his death, left an in
effaceable mark on the structure of his
cathedral, and on the history of his
monastery, his city, and his Office, he
left likewise a mark far more momen.
tous and significant on the life Of
and the history of his
There is no more reason to
doubt that Beckett caused religious
revival than that Wesley and Whit
field did,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25

that l had come to see the grave Of
Jonah, and with a motion of the hand
l made 1t understood that he would be
rewarded. Removing my shoes. a ri.
lowed the priest through q DARK pas
sageway. There he pointed to a wall
and said that the tomb was Just be-
yond. wished to enter the prayer
room from which the tomb itself
might be seen, but the place was con-
sidered far too sacred for my profane
feet. However. the few Christians
who have been permitted to see the
tomb may look only through small
window into dark chamber in which
a cloth-covered mound Is scarcely dis,
cernible.
II we follow the wall from Nebi
Yunus to the north half a mile, and
over the Khasr by a new stone bridge.
we come to Kouyunjik, the largest
mound of Nineveh. Covering about q
hundred acres, 1t rises In places to
the height of one hundred and fifty
feet. Its sides are SO steep that one
may ride to the summit only up the
winding paths made by the grazing
camels. Here. in 1845, Layard found
the palaces of Sennacherib and Esar.
haddon. and thousands of clay tablets
OF the Nineveh library. Here. stu
later. George Smith discovered pa
OF the Babylonian story of the De-
luge. and since then Rassam and Kina
have excavated with success.
After all this labor, you might SUP
pose that the mound has been thor.
oughly execavated; but only a part
OK the surface has been scratched. II
would take thousand men hundred
years to thoroughly excavate the n
~ city.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
A Tramp's Trump Card.

London-Edwin Guest, who was ac-
cused at West Ham of wandering
without visible means of subsistence,
was said to have been searched at the
police station but nothing was found
on him. Thereupon Guest fumbled in
the recesses of his clothing. trium-
phantly produced penny. and banged
it down on the rail OF the dock.
as that visible means?" he demand
ed.
Your point of law is good one"
said the magistrate in Diminishing the
case.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
Travels 5000 Miles to Friedman.

Providence, r. l.. April 17.-Ending
journey of 5000 miles, undertaken
to enable him to receive treatment
for tuberculosis from DR.. Friedrich r.
friedman, Judge Alfred w. Cooley,
former associate justice of the New
Mexico supreme court and a former
assistant United States attorney gen.
eral, arrived here. Mr.. Cooley, who
has been under treatment at the gov.
eminent sanitarium at Silver City,
N. NJ, came with his wife in the pri.
vate car Of Larz Anderson recently
United q amDass" pan
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25

Dogs Lead to Victims Of Blizzard.
Seward, Alaska.-Guided by pack
dogs more than 100 miles, rescuers
recovered the bodies of G. C. Chittick
and John Kesler. who persisted in a
blizzard in the Happy river country
ESQ miles from Seward.
Three days after they had left q
road house on the Iditarod trail. -four
dogs in harness belonging to the men
returned. Rescuers, led by the dogs
set out and were guided to hug
snow drift. under which lay the hr
"a nf the blizzard victims.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25

$4,000: Slow, 5610c lower than yester-
days average; bulk 1929 g s;o5; light.
sS.75@9.10; mixed; rss;!S@9.o5; heavy.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000: steady to a
steers. $S.75@7.9o; western. S7@S.lO;
stockers and feeders. $6.1o@S.I0; cows
and heifers. $3.90@S.40; calves. $500
$50.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
SPORT.

One person was killed in a wreck OF
a Union Pacific train near Cheyenne
Wells, Colo.
The railway strike is becoming
general throughout the whole of
Australia and has assumed serious
proportions. Passenger service is
seriously curtailed
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis. April l7.-Wheat. May.
sS%c; No 2 northern. S6Hc; No. 1
durum; 90; No: 9 corn, 5shc; No: 8 white
oats, s2c; barley eyx mating g tn SIC; No. .
Duluth. April 17.-Wheat, May. S7Ac;
July. s9Acc; -, 49,, - co.,.
sts South 81 au Ap COWS l' sssa4s5
calves. s4.oo@S.25: hogs. $S.7o@s.So;
sheen and lambs, $5.0O05.75.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
Denies Campaign Charges.

Crane May Go to Russia.
Washington, April 17.-Charles r.
Crane of Chicago in all likelihood
soon will be nominated ambassador to
Russia.