davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
FARM BUREAU TALKS
BY H. A. Ireland, County Agricultural Agent

keep the lead in the state, al
though several are TO he erected
10 other parts. Hubert x Son,
OF Nampa, began the work in
this county this year, having al
ready finished a 12x37 it. con-
crete structure, which is the Sec
ond of the same kind on their
farm. e. G. vahlberg Of Emmett
has also started work on a con-
crete siio which IS to be 1Ox30
1t. Work commenced the first OF
the month. Professor Riuehart
spent several days with Mr..
yahIberg getting the work well
started before he. bad to leave
for Bull, where he is to help put
up q silo that is to be 18x4O #.
His time will be very fully occu-
pied for the next few months but
/ shall probably be able to be Of
service to anyone in this county
who contemplates building q
silo and needs assistance.
would like to urge theserious
consideration Of the silo upon
anyone who is feeding as many
as ten COWS or a proportionate
number OF sheep and who has
not already decided to build one;
and ] would like to urge those
who are going to build not to
postpone the work longer than
necessary. Aside from the con-
sideration OF unfavorable wealth
err for silo building In the hottest
part OF the summer, the silo
needs to be built early in order
to be thoroughly seasoned be-
fore being filed.
II anyone who reads this wishes
to know more about silos and
their construction, | will gladly
give him what information l car
upon application.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

In serving. 1t is most important to
acquire speed and accuracy in plac-
Ing. Variety In the use OF these es-
sentials IL also necessary. II your
adversary excels In cross-court shots.
serve down the middle line as near
the corner as possible-if he has a
deadly backhand stroke. give him
balls on his forchaEd. and vary your
game. but not always striving for a
hard ball. 1t IL much more important
to serve your second ball reasonably
hard than to try for . very severe
first ball. which rarely goes In. and
then fearfully serve an exceedingly
easy second one, which is generally
placed out Of your reach. II you do
not dare serve a hard second ball. at
least serve a long one which is fairly
difficult to handle. and in this. as in
all other departments OF the game
learn to cover your strokes as far az
possible. SO that 1t Is difhcrlt for
your opponent to foretell Just what
your intentions are.-E. Willis Scott.
In August St. Nicholas
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Serial No. 0419l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, q. s..
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, June 4,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that Frank f.
Lemaster, OF Parma, Idaho, who, on
November II. 1905. made Homestead
Entry No 96l5, Serial No. 04l9l, for
WV NwA, Section "a, Township A
North. Range West. Boise Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described, be-
fore Alfred f. Stone, U. s. Commits
sioner, at Caldwell, Idaho, on the Gath
day OF July, 1918.
Claimant names AS witnesses
James II. Holloway Henry g. Whit
ney, Elias G Johnson and +. M Allen,
all of Parma, Idaho
William Balderston,
8-l2 Til Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

There are eighteen siIos in Ida
no and one in the process of con
struction. 1t Is worthy Of note
that OF the whole number thir-
teen. including the one now be-
ing built, are in Canyon county,
most Of which have been built
within the past year Professor
u r. Rinehart. field dairyman
Tor the u. s. Department Of Ag-
ricuIture, working In co-opera-
ton with the University Of Ida
ho, has personally supervised
the construction OF these and
has his time engaged for some
months ahead to assist in build
ing a number OF others.
! believe all but two Of the
siIos in this county are concrete
structures. There are stave silos
and other forms Of wooden silos
that give very good results when
properly constructed. but when
cost, permanency, efficiency and
all other things are considered,
concrete Is generally to be pre-
ferred for our conditions to any
other material.
The silo has passed the expert.
mental stage. There is no ques-
ton as to it's efficiency as q
means OF storing feed. and this
year when SO much alfalfa has
been entirely ruined by the rainf
and hay is almost sure to com
mand relatively high price ir
consequence. the man with thu
silo, a few acres OF corn with
which to FIJI 10, and some good
COWS to feed, is more than usual
ly fortunate
A number OF silos are to b.
built in Canyon county this sea
son, so that the county will still
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Gave Him IN. wors. Q, II.


Simeon Ford 10 greatly In demand
At dinners In New York for his abil-
lty as an entertainer He Is in
class with Augustus Thomas and Pat
Murphy for readiness of speech, and
In class by himself for an individu-
Atty In humor. Mr.. Ford conducts a
hotel that IL not known much the
country ovsr-ths Grand Central--but
because of its location opposite the
New York Central station on Forty
second street 1t attracts many a mod
est and unschoolsd traveller. For .
time 1t became unduly prominent To-
cally because Of string OF suicides,
and this inspired Mr. Ford into giving
= statement Of his circumstances. Il
am not In the fortunate class of ho-
tel keepers" he said. Visitors from
abroad 80 to the Plaza. the st. Regis
or the Knickerbocksr and pay So a
day for z room. They come to my
house and spend 81 day for a room
and turn on 50 worth of gas to kill
themselves"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Serial No. 04639-Re Reclamation.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, June II,
1918
Notice is hereby given that Alfred A..
Sessions, OF Parma. Idaho. who, ON No.
vember H. 1907, made Homestead En-
try No. l035l, Serial No. 046S9, for SEl<
NWl< and Lot 8, Section 4. Township
North. Range West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Alfred F Stone, U. s. Commits
sioner. at Caldwell, Idaho, on the Goth
day Of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
Judd Stewart, Of Parma. Idaho,
Claude V. Cottier. OF Roswell, Idaho.
William r Stevens, of Parma. Idaho,
Sylvester Hill, OF Parma, Idaho.
6-26 7-24 VIM. Balderston, Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Local News Items


~
Dance at Eacker's hall tomor-
row hight.
Mrs. u. 0. Castater spent the
Fourth at Lake Lowell.
Cleo Adams and Miss Mary
Anderson were IN Ontario the
Fourth.
| A social will he given at the
&c. l.. Park residence tomorrow
evening
| r. + Fisk will leave tomor-
row for the Payette Lakes for
an outing
Elmerand Miss Florence Eacker
took In the dance at Ontario
Friday night.
| Mrs W h Mitchell and Mrs
O. l., Clark visited With friends
in Notus yesterday.
4 DR.. Il. O. Humphreys, resident
dentist Office in bank building,
ground floor, phone as.
/ Eliza and Ernest Martin aud
Merritt and Bert Rose celebrated
at Lake Lowell the Fourth
II. M Steele. a Boise eye and
nerve specialist, has offices at
the Hotel Illinois this week.
MIR. and Mrs. John O'Malia
ard tamil, took in the Fourth of
July celebration at Ontario
julius and Aida Andersen
were IN attendance ut the Lake
Lowell celebration the Fourth.
The work OF erecting the build
ines for the Spurrier Lumber Co.
was commenced the first OF the
week.
The Parma High School base
ball team will play Roswell to
morrow evening at the Roswell
grounds.
DR.. Leon Rubins is Offering nj
a bargain price his ) room furni
ture. Phone his office or call al
residence.
Herschel Clore, Patsy Stock
ton and Ellis Bates were in at
tendance at the Lake Lowell
celebration.
Charley Ferguson and Tyler
Everson OF Apple Valley formed
the battery for Wilder in base
ball game the Fourth at. Lake
Lowell.
+. l. Smith OF this city anc
Miss Lena f. kraus Of Weisel
were married last Monday after
noon ut the home Of the bride,
sister in Weiser
The work OF haying, which
was delayed for some time OF
/ account of the recent heav,
!. rains, Is in full blast AROUND
Parma this week
Mrs. II. c, Andersen, Misses
|. Ostella Andersen cad Mabel an,
|. Winnie fouch, and Robt. Wood
u and Sigurt and Christian Ander
sen motored to Ontario Frida,
night.
Il FOR SALE:-Drain tile in al
sizes from 3 in. to IL in; price
from 5lsc to 1Sc. Cement sewe
r pipe in sizes from 6 in. TO 30 i'm.
- prices from 1Sc to 1925. L
- Harding. Caldwell, Ida. Phon
- ia w.
Dol A number OF the friends c
d Postmaster BabcocS gathers
at his residence and gave him
so surprise party Tuesday evening
10 liz being his birthday annivel
rs sary. A present of a fine tishin
90 rod was particularly eniOyed b
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

sfrds Damage Furs Hung Out to A
A southern woman had set
chinchilla furs ruined last spring s.
hung them on line In the yard
never gave them another thoug'
I'll neighbor called to her to
them from the hooking birds ~
she ran out II was too late. Big
OF FUR had been snatched frc.r
mum and collar. and the tence
was pierced In several places
birds sharp beaks. I sp, T..
furrier and he told ms lha ,
quently repairs f,,r tn, ~
>ecled by birds Ever ~ 90.
= VIII peck them n
re especians ~rr-s..f ~
ivrs. sac ~ .
'...sd housekeeping
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

The IdAhoan, Of Caldwell, 10
boosting Jimmy Gipson for gov
srnor and VIM. Lemon for re.
ceiver OF the Boise land office.
Brother Shorb ought to know
better than to perpetrate jokes
during the summer solstice.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-26
v. c. MCDONALD

With the next issue " @. Mcdonald, will the du-
ties Editor of THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE. 1t is
from him that will come the column, the Sunny Side of Life"
This column dedicated the associate editor intended for
the public in the reading matter, but only
tended for those who long faces for the who scarcely
smiles intended for the who feels that the whole world is
covered with fog mist and gloom for the who gets
the morning Blues, for the who proceeds
thrash little Johnnie starting of the for the days
the Girl who supports her head her hand
that the problem be solved when this all
among files Mountain Advocate
after read it, will feel though had had
Your Mornings Morning. had taken sip from bottle
OF Vince Cardu
When God created the world it incomplete until He
had made Man. and after He had him made He dsatis
there something lacking, there aching void,
after had denured God made and
when he had finished there appeared the face of Father
Adam smile the kind smile won't rub that
tlme he that will SMILE and the world smiles with if
you weep you usually weep alone.
Then why not read the Advocate and smile three hundred
and sixyfye days. five hours fyfo minutes and fortys
seconds each year?
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-26
REPUBLICAN PARTY
STILL A FACTOR

The Republican party is still very
much in evidence. Recent elections
have demonstrated that the party
responsible for all progressive legis-
lation for the past half century is
still a great and strong organization.
The history of the United States for
this period is the history of the Re
publican party, and vice versa.
No country has progressed as has
ours under the wise aud efficient
legislation of this great party 1t
has placed our industries upon solid
foundations.
IL has provided tor the laborer as
has NO other country. There is no
class OF persons, or business. chat
has not prospered during the period
the Government has been iu the
hands OF this great party. Ii has
been no respector OF persons, but has
dealt out prosperity TO ALL The Re
publican party has always stood for
great principles that are vital To the
very existence of government, of,
by and for the people. Not only has
it stood for great principles that
stand out as great mountain peaks
in the topography OF government,
but il has ever grasped other ques-
tons as they arose and handled
them TO meet the needs OF a pros
porous and growing nation. Point
Pleasant W. Val State Gazette.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-26
BAPTIST INSTITUTE.

The following program was rem
1ered by the students of the Bar
bourvlIe Baptist Institute on Friday
evening, December 10th 1913:
Merry Christmas Day, Primary
Department.
II-Poor Santa Clause, Beatrice
Hughes.
III-Song,, Secrets, Primary De-
partment.
history, The DISCONTINUED Pine
Tree, Sixth Grade.
V-Pantomine, News Boy Tim,
Estil Callebs, Myra Amis, Ber-
tina Lunsiord, Ruth Parker,
Francis Nash.
VI-Drill, Jolly Lads and Lassies,
Sixth and Eighth Grades.
VII-Play. Christmas Lesson, FL
mer Parker, Frank Jackson,
Bobbie Golden. Lille Lawson,
Amanda Hammons, Doxie
Bingham. LLAMA Smith, Ella
Mae Parker, Charlie Bingham,
Dalton Hudson, Caleb Green.
VIII-Play, Christmas for all Ma
tions.
IX-Song, Christmas Bells, Pri-
mary Department.
X-Christmas Carols and Hymns.
Prelude, The King Cometh,
Tableau I-Star of the East, Bessie
Davis, Pearl Bullock, FL
sic Campbell, Roxie Smith
Lila Bingham, Mary Cal
lebs.
Tableau Watchman Tell us OF
The Night, Herman and
Clarence Parker.
rableau IlI-The Angels Song, Re-
atrice Croley. Maud Deth-
erage, Edna Lawson, My
ra Amis.
Tableau IN-The Shepherds. Boone
Smith. Clarence and Her
man Parker.
Tableau V-Christmas Chimes. III.
male, six girls. O Come
All Ne Faithful, Choir.
XI-Piano Solo, Beaula May.
NIl-Play. Christmas at Skeeter
Corner.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-26
WAR DOGS ON
AT FOUR MILE
Another Pitched Battle at
Four Mile; Two Killed
and Probably Several
Wounded.

Meager reports reached here
Wednesday afternoon that there
was a pitched battle between
the Hendricksons. and Deputy
Sheriit's John Mccoy, Albert
Haynes. Haynes shot in the
head and probaly fatally wound
ed, and Jim Miller, of Greasy
Greek, was instantly killed, and
George Horn, of Four Mile, was
killed. 1t is reported that some
of the Hendricksons were wound
ed. and hidden by the women of
the Hendricksons families. Pos
sizes are in pursuit of the Hen
erickson feudists.
Later reports say, John Hen
erickson shot Deputy Sheriff
Haynes, at Four Miles, Bell
county, Wednesday afternoon,
injuring him slightly. The mat
ter was reported to the authori-
ties at Pineville and Deputy
Sheriiis John Mccoy, John Will
son and James Smith went to
-Four Mile and attempted to ar
test Hendrickson.
In free-for-all fight Jim Mil
Ter was killed shortly before the
arrival of the officers. When the
officers made an attempt to ar
rest Hendrickson they were fired
upon by him and several of his
associates. The officers dispatch.
ed messenger to PinevilIe for
help, and the State Guard has
gone to their assistance. Deputy
Sheriff Mccoy has been shot and
it is reported that George Horn,
one of the Hendrickson crowd,
has been killed by the officers.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-26
The Parcel Post
and the Farmer

After Jan. l parcel post packages
weighing so pounds can be carried
within the first two zones. The
change is made on the theory that
it will help the farmer and merchants
to make much wider use of the
new service.
1t hns certainly seemed strange
thatsnpre farmers have not made
an effort TO use the parcel post.
Next summer, when so pounds
can be carried, it would seem certain
that market gardeners could get
higher prices, and sell to the con-
pumer for less than retail prices
All that il needs is a little person.
al soliciting or newspaper advertis'
ing. to get the business. What is
the matter with the farmers hoy
that he does not build up a trade
for the necessaries tof life for which
in,town people are now paving
high pricesl There must be great
many peopIs who would ordes pro
duce direct IRON the farmer by post
card or telephope, could they hui
4 know where 70 send for il.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-26
BEHIND THE
TILED DOORS
Big Times Being Had by
All The FraternitieS.

On last Saturday night a class
of seven from Clay county came
to this city, and a meeting of
Barbourville Chapter. No. 137,
of Royal Arch Masons, having
been called by the Excellent
Hhigh Priest, w. G. Black, for
thhe purpose, r. A. Thomson,
Frank Gibson, A. d. Hall, VIM.
Price, VIM. Roach, Henry G.
Clay and l.. l.. Gregory, were
each Passed, Stationed, Receiv-
ed and Acknowledged, after
which they were made Royal
Arch Masons. The meeting was
interesting from start to finish.
A banquet was had after the
Lodge was closed and all had an
enjoyable time.
DR.. w. G. Black, the Most EX-
sellent High Priest of Kentucky,
says he is proud Of Barbourville's
degree team, and that he would
not be ashamed or afraid to take
them anywhere to put on the
work. Next Saturdao, Dec. u,
will be the regular meeting of
the Chapter, at which time
there will be at least one Team,
if not more, and all the Compan-
ions are requested to be IN at
tendance.
Mountain Lodge, No. 1871, +. Il
A. NJ. held their meeting Mon
day, all had a nice time. This
was the last regular meeting for
this year, except the meeting
tomorrow, at which time the
election of officers will be had.
This will be at 10 80 a. m.
On last Friday night, LABEL
Lodge, No. 80, held their regu-
lar meeting. had work IN the
Initiatory degree. They meet
again tonight with work in
First, Second and Third degrees.
All are invited to attend.
Tchoupitoulas Tribe, No. Ill,
Imp. O. X. NJ, will meet in
their Wigwam on Wednesdays
Sleep, Hunting Moon 81, at the
18th Run Setting of the Sun, for
the purpose of election and in
stallation,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-26
END OF AMERICAN
SUGAR PRODUCTION.

A recent telegram announces that
the Sacramento Valley Sugar Com.
pany's sugar factory, at Hamilton
City. Cal, will not resume. The
company will plant most of its acre.
age to barley. Much of the machin-
cry will be used in harvesting the
barley crop. The Tariff il given as
the cause of the suspension. But
sugar companies in other parts Of
the country are planning to go out
of business because of the reduced
Tariff and the entire removal OF
Tariff Protection commencing with
MAY l, 1916. Some Of the factories
will remain in operation next year
long enough to handle the beet crop
OF 1914, but in every case the farmers
will have to accept reduced prices
Tor their crops. BY the end OF 1915
beet growing and sugar making will
have ceased very generally through
out the United States After that
tine foreigners will make all the sugar
used in this country, and the sugar
refining monopolists will make more
,,onav than eyer hefore in the nh
sence of domestic beet sugar compe-
tition. The Government will lose
$50. 100000 year in revenue, and
American consumers will pay as
much for their sugar as they ever
did; probably more. Then the Amer
lean voters will regain their senses
and drive the Free. Traders out OF
| Power
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-26
MONEY FOR BETS.

The Michigan Sugar Company,
which operates Sin sugar factories,
paid for October delivery of beets
81, 10000. The sum is larger than
usual, being close to 100 per cent.
above that paid out in October, 1912.
the yield this fall being exception
ally good both in quantity and
quality. There are nine other factories
in the State, the expenditures of
which tor beets during the month
have not been given out, but it is
known that companies paid in ex-
cess OF $500, 700 each, hence it is
presumed the total amount paid for
October beets will approximate
SO, 100000. Another pay dav oc.
ours December 10, when similar
amount will be dispersed to beet
growers into the pockets OF farmers
and does not include the wages paid
in the factories, the expenditure tor
freight which aggregates large
total and means employment for la.
Dor directly-or the cost ofsuch equip'
ment and supplies as must be bought
annually in the beet season. II i
not known that there is any go
crop that puts between 50, 900 ||||
st,0O0,0 900 in the pockets OF ler'ocr.
IN a single month.
| From this the prblic obtaIn1 4
iair idea OF the disaster thar in,nc1I
this industry by mason Of rhe [1||
legislation suhodied Ia tie UI|.1|
Underwood law. One hooI|1>@ 4
lion dollars arr invested n (&.
gar beet industry Ia cha co01Irr. q 81
the outlook u decidedly <|o>
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

There will be preaching at the
Christian Church next Sunday. both
morning and evening. The morn
ing sermon viii be delivered on the
subject OF "Christ's Nativity The
subject OF the sermon az the evening
service will be 1.-The Riches and = ov
erty of Christ"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-26

They may prohibit the importat-
ION OF arms into Ireland. bur the
material Tor shiIlelahs is lying
around fairly handy.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-26

The Suiiragists could not lind out
what President Wilson thinks about
giving them the ballot. and Mr.
Wilson could not get any iuiorma.
ton from them about making pie.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-12-26

Subscribe for the Mountain
Advocate. ~ a year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
Withdrawal of Canal Labor
erS Will Mean Dull Times
on ISthmuS.
1ROBLEMS Of Panama have ceas-
l. ed to be engineering ones. They
ara no lnnoar ralatod TO nanal

n oBLEMs of Panama have ceas-
- ed to be engineering ones. They
are no longer related to canal
construction. They are now
economical fiscal and political. Some
Of them are far more complicated than
the Cucaracha slide in the Culebra
cut.
The American administra ton of the
canal zone and the operation of the
canal present no serious problems.
These plans were all worked out a
year ago. They will be put in force as
soon as the law passed by congress in
1912 becomes fully effective through
the appointment Of a governor Of the
zone to supersede the canal commits
sion. The governor, of course will be
Colonel Goethals.
While no promises are made as to
the time when the canal will be open
ed to commerce and cargo vessels will
be passing through it, writes Charles
NJ. Pepper in the Washington Star, to
one on the ground it is apparent that
this will be much sooner than has been
anticipated. A few weeks will deter
mine the experimental questions in re-
gard to the operation Of the canal.
Then it should pass under the form Of
administration provided by congress.
The operating and administrative
force for the canal will consist of
about $500 persons, exclusive of SAM
tation and government. It is this re-
duction from the huge force Of labor
ers and clerical employees to the mini
mum that raises some serious prob
lens directly for the republic of Pana-
ma and indirectly for the United
States. While in the beginning the
merchants on the isthmus objected
strenuously to the United States feed
ing and clothing it's army of canal en-
ployees through the medium of the
army commissary, nevertheless they
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-30
PANAMA'S FUTURE DEPENDS ON
GROWTH OF INDUSTRIES ALONE
Problems No Longer Engi-
neering Ones, but Econom-
ic, Fiscal and Political.

the treaty in granting to the United
States the rights, powers and authori-
ty which it would possess and exer-
else IF it were sovereign is an ad-
mission Of complete sovereignty.
To the American officials the mean
ing of this language is that the Unit
ed States is sovereign in the canal
zone and in the auxiliary lands and
waters mentioned. By the Panamans
the language has been construed as a
limitation Of the authority Of the Unit
ed States.
The treaty Of 1904 has been inter-
preted and given effect in many of it's
provisions under what is variously
known as executive order No. Is, or
the Taft agreement This order was
issued by direction Of President Roose-
welt soon after the treaty became ef-
fective in 1904 Mr. Taft was then
secretary Of war, and hence his name
was given to the agreement. During