davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
HARD GAME
SCHEDULED
P. HI. S. Football Team to
Tackle Caldwell High
Thanksgiving.

From all appearances it seems
that Parma football fans will
have the pleasure of seeing a red
hot Thanksgiving game dished
up on the local gridiron. Ar
rangements have been pending
for some time with the Caldwell
High School 6rst team and it is
now thought to be sure thing
that the fast county seat bunch
can be secured. The local high
school team defeated the second
Caldwell High Friday by a score
of 13 to o, but the first Caldwell
High squad is a great deal
stronger than the team which
Parma bucked and from the
dope sheet looks like a winner.
However the local boys will be
fighting from the blow of tie
whistle and, il negotiate can
be successfully concluded, a bat
tie royal is an assured thing on
Thanksgiving day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
FOR
HOG DISEASE
Notus Rancher's Recipe
Said to Be Sure Cure
for Cholera.

j. c. Thornburg was down
from Notus Monday and states
that the following is an absolute
cure for the so-called hog cholera
existing in this section:
To each 100 pounds OF wheat
bran add one level tablespoonful
of concentrated I've, one half pint
turpentine. one pint coal oil.
Make a mash of this well soured
and use it exclusively for feed i,
giving the hogs plenty of water
which contains no alkali.
Mr. 1hornburg says that this
remedy is the one employed by
DR.. Scott {. Ferguson of Kansas
City, Mo and has proved to be
etficacious in Mr.. Thornburg's s
herd at Notus. One beauty of
this remedy is that it can't hurt
your hog if it doesn't help it,
and soured bran is one of the
best and cheapest hog feeds in
existence. We would recommend
that people having hogs with
this disease at least try it.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

See Porter for shoe repairing
Bates bldg, 3rd ST., between
Main and Grove. tt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

SUCCESSFUL
Elections in East Show
Confidence of People in
Administration.

Ii the calamity howlers that
have been preaching the doctrine
that the country is going to the
bad because of the present demo-
cratic administration can find
any satisfaction in the elections
OF Tuesday they are welcome to
it. Ii these returns show any,
thing they show that the coun-
try is almost universally salts
fed with the conditions brought
about by Mr.. Wilson, and a
thorough accord with pending
policies Governors were elected
in Massachusetts, New Jersey
and Virginia = all democrats.
Every United States senator and
representative elected, with one
exception, was a democrat.
Tammany was defeated in
New York, as it should have
bet n This was not due to ma
tional conditions. but was re-
buke to that organization for
its dirty fight on Sulzer, who
was overwhelmingly elected a
member of the state assembly.
Wherever national matters were
in question the democratic party
was overwhelmingly successful.
Ii those who are opposing the
pending banking bill are people
OF ordinary discernment they
will lend their aid to it's early
passing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
PARMA HIGH
WINS AGAIN
Local Football Team Gets
Caldwell Highs Coat
Score, 13 to O.

Friday afternoon at Caldwell
the Parma High School football
team scored its second real vic
tory OF the season when it de-
feated the second team of the
Caldwell High School by a score
of 13 to 0. The Caldwell line
was weak and Parma made
most of its gains through line
plunges, although end runs and
forward passes proved consistent
ground gamers for the winning
eleven. The feature of the game
was the playing of halfback An
dersen, who made both of Par
mas touchdowns. A large num-
Der OF rooters. accompanied the
football squad to Caldwell
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
TO ADDRESS
SPORTSMEN
Game Warden Cooper
in Parma Tomorrow
Evening.

Tomorrow evening y. s. game
warden A &. Cooper, who has
been placed in charge of game
protection in Idaho by the ma
tional government, will meet the
people of Parma who are inter-
ested in game protection and ex-
plain to them the theory and
hope "f the government along
the lines OF game protection.
Mr.. Cooper is one of the recog-
nized experts of the worlI on
game birds ano animals and all
the sportsmen in this vicinity
should hear his talk.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
WILL TALK
ON ALFALFA
Professor Holden and As
sistants Due in Parma
Next Monday.

Next Monday the people OF
Parma and vicinity will have the
pleasure of listening to Professor
Holden and assistants, who are
visiting all parts OF Idaho ad
vocating the virtues OF alfalfa.
Professor Holden is the greatest
alfalfa expert in the United
States and his address on that
subject will be worth listening
to. The people of north Idaho.
where he has spent the past
month, have been aroused to a
high pitch OF enthusiasm by his
addresses on this subject. He
will come to Parma next Mon
day morning ard go to the
Wade schoolhouse in the Big
Ben6s where he will address the
people at 1000 am. After a
banquet there he will address the
people of Roswell at 1:3O pm.
He will then come to Parma and
deliver a speech at Eacker's hall
at 4 o'clock Every farmer and
business man in this section
should hear Mr.. Holden. He is
assisted in his work by an able
corps of instructors, who have
devoted years OF study to the
alfalfa plant and it's possibii-
tiles.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
NEW LODGE
FOR PARMA
Chapter of Eastern Star
Will Be Organized in
Near Future.

After the meeting OF the Ma
sonic lodge last night social
meeting and banquet occupied
the attention of those present.
which was participated in by
Masons and their wives and
daughters. The question OF or
ganizing a Chapter OF the East
ern Star was considered favor
ably The organization OF a
Chapter will he one OF the hap
penings III Parma in the near fu-
ture and will add much to the
social and fraternaI life of ouT
town
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
SHOOT
OF SEASON
Several Outside Squads
Expected to Attend
Shoot Nov. Is.

The first turkey shoot of th-
season will be held in this city
Saturday, November 10 Roy
Allen is at the head of affairs
aud has a fine bunch of turkeys
ready for the shoot. Iu is ex-
pected that squads will be pres
eut from a number OF outside
places. and good shoot IS
bound to result.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

A. H.. Lauenstein and family
OF Vale have moved to Parma
and will make their future home
here. Mr.. Lauenstein is an ex-
pert lumberrnan and is now in
charge OF the Spurrler Lumber
Company's interests. Their COM
ing makes a welcome addition to
Parma life, both in a social and
business way.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

Miss Lillian Dickinson very
pleasantly entertained the mem-
bers of Westminster Guild ar her
home on Grove street Tuesday
evening.
The open season un quail be-
gan Saturday ana continues un-
Til the last of this month. Sey-
eral local nimrods were out i'm
search of the elusive Bob White
and fair luck is reported. Quail
are said to be quite plentiful
this year.
Three Parma boys, Claire
Baldridge, Elmo Peterson and
Stewart Ross, are members of
the College of Idaho football
team which made a trip to Al
bion last week to play the Albion
state normal school. The teach
ers won the game, Z to 0.
The stove that lasts lifetime
the genuine Round Oak. We
are the exclusive agents and you
can get them only from us. We
will pay the freight to your sta
ton. Maxey & Schnable, Cald-
well, Idaho, exclusive agents for
the Il. d. Beckwith stoves. tt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

A consignment OF fish was re-
ceived Tuesday by the Parma
Gun Club and planted in the
Boise river. The shipment con-
sisted of 10 cans of eastern
brook trout and came from
Bozeman, Mont, in charge of
Mr.. Thompson of the fisheries
department.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
DR.. RUBINS
BUYS LAND
Parma Dentist Purchases
16O Acres of Land
from DIR. Cluen.

DR.. Leon Rubins this week pur-
chased 100 acres of land from
Dr. R. J Cluen. The land is
under the Black Canyon project,
and comprises a very desirable
tract of real estate. DR.. Rubins
has great faith in the future OF
this section, and intends to dis
pose OF all his property in Colo
RADIO and invest in and about
Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06
One Crop.

One Crop.
Some men are so lucky. Their Wild
bats never come up.-Tatler.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. Kellar left
Monday for Caldwell where they
will make their future home.
Miss Julia Clore accompanied
them to Caldwell for a short
visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-09
INVASION OF BATS.
Flock of Winged Creatures Disturb
the Senators.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Bats, a.
blacked winged flock of them, in
vaded the senate while it was strug
Cling toward a belated adjournment
in the tariff debate and created
small panic. The excitement was
mainly confined to the press gallery
longing room. but two bats, more
daring than their companions, flew
into the senate chamber before the
doors could be closed. Several women
in the visitors gallery made hasty
exist, paving at theft back hair as
they fled.
James d. Preston, superintendent of
the press gallery, was the first to dis
cover the intruders. They appeared
in a black swarm and for a moment,
Mr.. Preston considered thoughtfully
whether he should dive under his desk
or lead a charge against the night
visitors. He chose the latter course.
up, men, and at 'em," he cried,
startling into activity a score of heavy
eyed correspondents waiting for the
flow of senatorial oratory to cease.
At the same time Mr.. Preston, WELD
ing a copy of the revised statutes as
club brought down his first bat. The
correspondents, arming themselves
with canes, folded newspapers and
other weapons, Joined in the fray.
Cleaners t. day carried out the cold
remains of nearly a score of the
creatures and drove out nearly twice
as many into the sunlight. The ami
mails are supposed to have come from
underneath the overhanging caves of
the senate end of the capitol, attracted
by the lights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-09
Final Action of the Senate on
the Tariff Bill
Is Fixed for That Hour This
Afternoon.
THEY ARE PREPARING TO LEAVE
Many Members Will Depart for
Homes or Vacations.
The Measure Has Been Under
Consideration Four Months.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The final vote
on the tariff bill will be taken in the
senate at ocloc-- this afternoon in ac-
cordance with an agreement reached
before the senate adjourned shortly
before O'Clock this morning after 16
hours session. in which many impor-
tant features, including free wool and
free sugar. were disposed of.
Senators who had remained in the
chamber until adjournment returned
sleepy-eyed at o'clock the income tax,
the cotton schedule and several other
amendments remaining to be discussed.
Senator La Toilette planned to discuss
the cotton schedule and to offer amend
ments. Senators Bristow and McCum-
Der were ready for the final arguments
against free cattle. free wheat and
rates on other agricultural products,
and Senator Norris planned to urge
valorization of coffee amendments.
An exodus of senators was confident
ly expected soon after the final vote,
many indicating last night that they
would leave for their homes or vaca-
ton resting places as soon a possible.
Senator Simmons, in urging the hour
of o'clock for a vote, asserted it was
imperative that one Democrat who
wished to vote for the bill, should leave
town on a train at o'clock.
The tariff bill has been in the senate
having been sent over from the house
May last.
Republicans Give Up.
The Republicans today gave up hope
of carrying any amendments and per-
mitted many of the votes to be taken
without roll calls. When the fight over
agricultural products opened, Senators
Thornton and Randell of Louisiana,
Democrats, Joined the Republicans in
voting against the low duties of the
Democrat bills. An amendment by
Senator BristoW for a Is per cent duty
on cattle, swine, sheep and other do
meStic animals, was defeated 80 to 29.
The senate committees action in cut
ting off the 10 per cent duty on cat
tie fixed by the houses bill and putting
them on the free list, was then rati-
fed, 81 to 2S
Senator McCumber led the fight
against free wheat The house bill
imposed ten cents a bushel, but the
senate committee transferred the item
to the free list. An amendment by
Senator McCumber for Is cent duty
was defeated 35 to 29.
Senator Jones made a further at
tempt to have retained in the bill
the house provision for percent re-
duction in duty on all goods imported
in American ships. He mustered only
eleven Republicans to his support,
however, and the provision was re-
moved. Many foreign governments
had protested against it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-09

members of fraternaI orders will get
together on the grounds. good race
program will begin at 1:30 o'clock and
all the other entertainment features
will be going at full blast.
Judging Started Today.
Judging was started today in all de-
partments and the work should be
completed by Thursday evening On
Friday at IL o'clock there will be a
live stock parade which will give the
visitors an opportunity to inspect all
the prize winning animals.
Midway Shows Good.
The shows along the Midway are
being well patronized. They are bet
ter than the usual line cheap shows
that are the offering at fairs. 1t is the
reorganiZed Patterson company that Is
furnishing the amusement this year.
A one ring circus and animal show
is commanding the attention of the
amusement seeking fair visitors. There
are lions, tigers, dogs, ponies, horses,
monkeys and elephants, some of which
have been trained to perform in clever
fashion, The show is a real circus and
is a little bigger than anything ever
seen in Topeka that was offered by a
carnival company.
At the Nomia theater a musical COM
edy performance is presented. Twenty
eight chorus girls and other perform
ers are seen in this show.
The South Befo De Wah is an opera
house minstrel production and carries
with it mirth and melody such as can
be produced by the southern darkies.
There is a motion picture show among
the dozen attractions. The Big Patter-
son Annex features hur n curiosities.
Jungleland is a menagerie of strange
and curious animals. The Twirl OF
Terror is a place for excitement. MO-
torcycle riders circle a huge saucer on
a 10 per cent incline. Ell Baino, VINO
halls from ottawa, tries to lower his
own record of a mile in AZ seconds.
Other attractions are The SQueezer'
Tiny Mite, an educated horse, wllo
west show, The Maid of the Mist, an
Illusion show, a Ferris wheel, and
penny arcade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-09
BACK To THE FOLD
Republican Vote i'm Third
Maine District Is Double
That Cast for President Last
FaIl-Peters Elected.

Portland Me-, Sept. 9.-Speaker
John A. Peters, Republican, of ELS
worth! was chosen to fill the vacancy
in the Third congressional district by
a plurality of 553 over Mayor William
A. PattangaH, Democrat, of Water.
vile, with Edward M. Lawrence of
Lubec, a poor third in the race.
The returns in this special election
from all but a small island plantation
gave:
Peters, 1906; PattangaT. 1853;
Lawrence. 6,4S7.
The vote for president in Novem Der
was: Wilson, Democrat, 1852;
Roosevelt, Progressive, 1886; Taft,
Republican, 7,159.
Progressive Vote Is Light.
Mr. Pattangall carried his own
county of Kennebec by about 1000
plurality, but he ran behind in Han
cock, Somerset and Waldo counties
and apparently in Washington county.
The Progressive vote showed a fall
ing off of about SO per cent from that
given Colonel Roosevelt last Novem-
ber On the other hand, the Peters
vote was 1OS per cent greater than the
Taft vote, while the Pattangall and
Wilson vote showed very little varia-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-09
poor MAN'SART"
Attorney So Designates Frame
BillbOards in Topeka.
Crawford Side Brought Out in
Arguments Today.

That the city ordinance regulating
billboards is unconstitutional and in
valid, unreasonable and arbitrary, was
the contention of J. B. Larimer, at
torney for the Defense in his argu-
ment heard in the district court to-
day. With law books tucked under
each arm, w. c. Ralston, city attor-
ney, ]. B. Larimer and G. F. Spencer,
attorneys for the Crawford Bill Post
ing company, attempted to prove, re-
spectively, to Judge A. w. Dana, the
legality and illegality of the billboard
construction in town.
The arguments on the demurrer fol-
lowed the testimony for the prosecu-
tion which was heard last Saturday.
Witnesses for the city testified that
the Crawford billboards were un-
slightly, conducive to unsanitary con-
ditions, carousing and vice; and that
the height of the billboards directly
violated the provisions of the city or
dinance.
Attorney Larimer magnificently
eliminated the charge of unsightli-
ness by declaring the billboards the
poor mans art gallery. The esthetic
conditions are not ITO be considered
for any purpose he declared.
''The unlawful use that some people
make of the billboards does not make
a billboard itself an unlawful insti-
tuition" he contended people who
make the billboards a nuisance can
and should be prosecuted. Mr.. Craw-
ford doesn't do it; his people don't
do it. The fact that billboards offer
concealment for lawlessness doesn't
make them a nuisance. The court
of appeals in Illinois held that a court
could not issue an injunction against
billboards on that account"
The arguments consumed the en-
tire morning. Judge Dana's decision
will be rendered later in the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-09
To START BIRD FARM.
Admiral Osterhaus Will Raise Canar-
les and Doves.

New York. Sept 9.-Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus, U. S. N, retired, who
was in command of the great fleet of
warships making up the North Allan
tic squadron at the time of his retire.
ment on his sixty-frst birthday, pro-
poses to start a canary bird farm. He
is back from Germany where he has
been visiting his 81 year old father,
Rrigadier General Peter J. Osterhaus,
U. S. A, retired, who has a bird farm
in Germany.
"I feel lost without something to
do said Admiral Osterhaus, land 1
have invented a job for myself. L
have brought over twelve canary birds
and am going to start bird farm like
my fathers I shall raise doves on
nv farm. too, and call them doves of
peace"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-09
HEINE PETIT TO BLUES
Veteran Major Lacquer Left St. Louis
to Join Club.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Heinie Peitz, who
has been acting coach of the St. Louis
national baseball team this season
has been appointed manager of the
Kansas City club of the American as
sociation according to announcement
made here today. He will leave for
Kansas City tonight to enter upon his
new duties.
Kansas City, Sept. 9.-Heine Peitz,
the veteran baseball catcher, has been
signed to coach the pitchers of the
local American Association club and
not to manage the team, John Savage,
secretary of the local club, announced
last night Savage said he had re-
ceived a telegram from George Te-
beau owner of the Kansas City club,
which stated the Peitz will arrived
here today to take charge of the
nitchinU staff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-09
Showers MOiSten Atmosphere
of Heated Kansas.
Weather Man Actually Prom
iSeS More Rain.
FAIR OUTLOOK FOR THE FAIR
Ideal Temperature for the Wis
iting Crowds.
Precipitation i'm Topeka Was
.12 of an Inch.

Light to heavy showers have cooled
off the atmosphere in Kansas. Here
and there is a district that was not in
cluded in the distribution of moisture,
but the cool weather prevails all over
the state. The precipitation at Topeka
late Monday was .12 of an inch. The
heaviest storm reported by the govern
ment authorities was at Dodge City
1.36 inches was the measurement.
"Generally'' fair weather is the pre-
diction for tonight and Wednesday.
This admits of the possibility of a
shower here and there. There will be
rising temperature and brisk breeze
from the east or south, according to the
weather man at Washington.
1t is cool at Topeka today. The tenn
perature at nine o'clock was IA degrees,
as against rs at the same hour Monday
and Monday was the coolest day since
Aug. %. Last night was the coolest
night since Aug. 80. The temperature
at six o'clock this morning was 20 de-
grees and' at seven o'clock Monday
night 73 degrees. Monday was the first
day since Aug. 20 that no temperatures
of the 100 degrees or above were re-
ported from Kansas stations.
Following are the government sta
tions which reported rain: Dodge City,
1.36 inches; Emporia .02 of an inch !;
Hays, IL; Horton. .02; lola, 06; Macks-
wills, %; Manhattan, 20; Mcpherson,
IA; Sedan. 1.26: Wichita, .04
An unofficial report from Cherryvale
states that in the last two days a to-
tai of two inches of rain has fallen at
that place. An inch of rain fell at
Parsons. AT Columbus rain fell for
four hours. A heavy rain fell at Inde-
pendence. The rainfall at Junction
City is reported to be more than a half
inch. There was three-quarters of an
inch of rain at Erie. Abilene got a
IN
shower at Emporia that lasted for two
hours. There were intermittent show
ers at Lawrence Showers are report
ed from number of points in Mis-
souri,, although Kansas City got no
moisture.
Following is a list of maximum tenn
peratures for the twenty-four hours
ending at seven O'clock this r,nnrnfnr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-09
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Artist NIilIar and Wife Killed While
Riding in Auto

New York Sept. "a large circle of
artists here are shocked by the death
of Addison T. Millar and Mrs. Millar,
who were killed when their automobile
was struck by an express train near
Norwalk, Conn. last night. Millar was
one of the most widely known paint
ers and etchers in New York and some
of his work may be seen in the
Bibliothique Rationale in Paris. Several
of his etchings and paintings also hang
in the New York public library, the
Congressional library at Washington
and the Detroit Museum of art.
His greatest successes were won with
warm colorfu1 pictures of Spanish and
oriental subjects his In Old Madrid,
being particularly well known. He was
born in Warren, O., in 1860, and studied
under several masters in New York
and Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-09
END is AT HAND.
Big Cattle Movement to Kansas City
Is Declining.

Kansas City. Sept. 9.-The end of the
big cattle movement to the Kansas
City stock yards is at hand. Nineteen
thousand cattle came in today, nine
thousand less than week ago.
Rain in Kansas and Oklahoma prom
ises stock water for the winter and to-
days market showed the good feeling
of many stockmen who are preparing
to winter their own thin cattle.
Todays cattle market was strong and
active. The demand for prime cattle
was great and stockers and feeders
were selling strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-09
BUYS OAKLAND BLADE
Frank b. Brown Leaves Printers
Case for Editorial Work.

Beginning with this weeks edition,
the Oakland Blade, weekly publi-
cation, will be under the management
of Frank b. Brown, well known
printer in Kansas. Mr.. Brown has
closed the deal for the Blade and
printing plant and assumed imme-
diate control.
best weekly publications in Shawnee
county.
Mr.. Brown is a native Kansan. He
has worked in the various news
paper composing rooms in all the i'm
portant centers of the state, including
Salina, Beloit, Topeka and Wichita.
He was foreman of the composing
room of newspapers at Salina, Wich-
ita, Joplin, Oklahoma City and Spring
field, Mo.