davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. %. lslA

Leave Washington, New Union Station
$50 q. N. Daily-A1 points On Norfolk q Western
nm p N. Daily-RoGnoke, Bristol winston
Salem, Knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville, Nes Or
leanG Through sleeper. Dining cara
ti0 4 n--For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville, Memphis. and all points In the south
west Washington Memphis Sleepes opsD st 10
D m. Dining car.
For Norfolk-LesTs daily an 4 N and Nm noon
Arrive Norfolk Il - q n and SD p N. Parlcs
cara
$50 p m Daily-BeryviTe. DuraJ. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest srriTe SIS O N, ln.s9
p N. and nl5 4 N daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
WANTED-ROoMS.

YOUNG GENTLEMAN. L. s. SERv-
ice. desires large and exceptionally well
lighted corner room; large table or fiat
desk. with electric reading light, neces-
sary: tasty furnishings Of especial eN-
cellence would be greatly appreciated,
TURE" (or letters. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
MRS. PREWITT TO LECTURE,
''Ncw Americana Her Topic for To-
morrow mt Pablo Library.

study course, Mrs. George Thompson
Prewitt will lecture in the Public Library
tomorrow morning, at 1880 O'Clock, op
New Americans
Representatives from all home mis-
sionary societies are urged TO be present.
The interdenominational study class
committee is composed of Mrs. W. ]. H.
Robinson, chairman; Mrs. J. Z. Gilbert.
Mrs George T. Prewitt, Mrs. H. S.
Petrie, Mrs. James Buhrer, Mrs. Wash
ington Topham, Mrs. o. B. Brown, Miss
r. E. Levering, Mrs. L. +. Olney.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

Cancer yearly Kills 5000 persons in the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
MOVING. PACKING, STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR sTORAGE-Can n. SIS for
estimates 20 separats rooms SMITHS TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO., sI2 ST. Night Tel n sss2
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
Called for and delivered anywhere. NJ.
B. NORMAN, the Washington expert
76S II ST. ne. Phone. Lincoln 300
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED-MAN WITH 5000 to 5000
to handle live stock on fine farm. sit
uated one mile from District line: all
cOnveniences; plenty Of feed on hand.
profits guaranteed. Apply BOX y, Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED.
FEMALE.

COOK WANTED; ALSO TO DO GEN
eral housework: family OF five; west
end residence. Address BOX c. C., Her
aid office
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

MISS NJ. p. HENAULT. PUBLIC
stenographer and copyist. Room 90,
Woodward Building. Phone ". 6229.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.
SAVE a $1,000

Six-room and bath house IN nearby
suburb, cement walks, furnace heat
gas. large lot. and chicken house. Three
squares from cars. FIRST trust just ex'
tended for 3 years. Price, 81, $50; terms
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A LADYS GOLD WATCH
either on Baltimore & Annapolis train
leaving Baltimore $50 p m. or at North
Capitol and II SITS. Reward. Al r st NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
LOANS

and others upon their own names:
cheap rates, easy payments, confidential
WELLS 4 CO. Room FnS Sa 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
TAILORING.

s. AND IS STRIPED wORSTED
trouserings in dark and light shades.
20 order, 800 SIS and SIS suitings and
overcoatings, to order, 81. 70. All the lat
est shades. HORN THE TAILOR. Gil
7th st. NV.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14
VALUABLE
BULLETIN
Pure Food Commissioner
Gives Some Interesting
Information.

A very interesting and valu-
able bulletin has been published
bv State Pure Food Commits
sioner Wallis, giving the public
much data connected with his
department Among the in
teresting features are the new
laws that were passed by the
recent legislature, including the
barber shop and bathing place
regulations; also several valu-
able rulings that have been pub
lished in connection with this
work; and articles connected
with the care of fruit. vegetables.
meat, milk, eggs and baking
powders In addition 70 this
there are two full page ilIustra
tions, one entitled 1.-The Trail OF
the Fly" and the other Danger
Turks in Dirty Food > Statis-
tics are given, showing that dur
ing the first five months of the
present year there were 249O in
spections made of meat markets,
slaughter houses. hotels, res
taurants, drug stores, dairies,
groceries and baker les. A list oi
the towns where these inspec-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14
SENTENCED TO
COUNTY JAIL
Thief Steals Watch from
Parma Resident---Gets
Thirty Days.

A man giving his name as
Matt Bradley stole a valuable
gold watch Monday from a coat
belonging to s. J. Meltvedt.
He managed to escape safely
from this city but was captured
Tuesday at Ontario by the Ore
gon authorities and was brought
back TO Parma Tuesday even
ing. His trial took place this
morning in the justice court
Judge Weed presiding The
prisoner entered plea of guilty
and received a sentence of thirty
days in the county jail at Cald
well.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14
TO MEET AT
TWIN FALLS
c. E. Societies of Idaho
Will Hold Convention,
August 1881.

The Idaho Christian Endeavor
Union is planning to hold its
twentv-first annual convention
at Twin Falls. August 2S-31.
The principal speakers for the
convention are Rev. Davis
Errett. pastor of the First
Christian church of Boise, Rev.
c. L. Van Der Maaten, pastor OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church at Po-
catello. and Rev. H. Fl. Rott-
man, field secretary of Christian
EndeavOr for the northwest.
Tie speakers are all staunch
Christian Endeavor men and are
we'll known to the young people
of Idaho. Rev. .Rottnan has
been field secretary for a year
and has won his way into the
hearts OF the Endeavorers by his
kindness and his untiring labors
in the interests of Christian En-
deavor. Rev. Van Der Maaten
has been a field secretary for sew
eral years and successfully man.
aged the efficiency campaign in
the Chicago G. E. Union Rev.
Errett was pastor ri the Chris
tian church in Salem for many
years and although he has not
been in Idaho long he has made
many friends among the young
people Great things are ex
pected from these men at tn,
convention.
The Eudeavors in the stat
have improved greatly in th'
past year, both in numbers ant
efficiency, due largely to tn
efficiency campaign, which j
gaining favor slowly but surel,
in Idaho. The young people ar
up and doing. Thirty delegate
represented Idaho at the inter
national convention at Los An
; geles and a number of them vii
be at Twin Falls with inspirin,
messages. Time will be give
for recreation in the middle G
the convention and there will b
, an opportunity for seeing tn
beautiful scenery along the Snak
river. The city waits to welcom
the delegates royally. Anyon
looking for recreation and in
spiration should go to Twi
Falls, August 2S-31
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14

tions were made is published ia
connection with this report.
There is also a record of investi-
CATIONS made by the state chem
ist of different food products.
water supplies and other valu-
able analyses. Tie cases prose-
cuted during the first six months
of the present year are also pub
llshed in detail
A matter that will be of IN
terest to the people generally ia
some of the testimony taken in
the examina tion of C. g Keller,
who was arrested on a criminal
charge of libeling the pure food
officials, accompanied by pho-
tograph OF the sign that was
flung across his store window,
which brought about the pros
ecutiOn
Anyone desiring a copy of this
valuable bulletin can get the
same without any charge by
writing to Commissioner Wallis
at Boise. 1t is a work OF sixty
pages and is as valuable to the
housewife as it is to the mer-
chant.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14

pTofit-through his hogs.
j. Fl. Stockton is another
rancher who has gone into the
hog business on "a large scale.
He has herd OF 300 head this
season and win have AT least
two carloads for maraet
c. b. Ross not only raises
hogs, but in partnership with
his brother. W. II Ross, buys
the stock OF the smaller growers
and holds them for shipment in
carload lots. Mr.. Ross has IN
stalled a feed chopper and will
chop his entire hay crop for hog
feed this year
Out of the 60 carloads shipped
from Parma the past year, 30
cars were shipped by Jewell &
Lawson, who with Ross Bros.
unite in furnishing a local mar
ket for the stock raiser who Ell.
cages in the business on linn
tied scale and desires to dispose
of a few animals at a time.
Parma is prosperous; there il
not a vacant business house OF
residence in the town. Marl
Bates, who placed Parma on th'
map-and keeps it there-sayl
there is not hog raiser on hi
list who is in arrears on his sub
scription to the Parma Herald
OF course these evidence of pros
perity may not be entirely to tn
credit of the hog, but they a
least have their significance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14

E. q. Fobes made a business
trip to Boise Tuesday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14
Fail Opening.

| wish to announce to the
ladies of Parma. Roswell and
surrounding country that nv
fall opening of millinery goods
will begin August 20 and con-
tinue during the remainder oi
the week An al new line of fall
goods will be on hand for the
choice of patrons. | have Sc
cured the services of Miss Bar
row, a trimmer, who will have
entire charge Of the store.
Mrs. Ellen Case.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14
PAPER MAN
IN TROUBLE
Ham Kaufman, Formerly
of Parma, Arrested at
Houlton, Ore.

Ham Kaufman, an old news
paper man well known through
out Idaho, and especially in and
around Caldwell and Parma and
at Ontario, Ore, is reported in
jail at Houlton, Ore, charged
together with DIR. W.. s. Arm
strong and d. C. Ashmum with
sending obscene matter through
the United States mails, by mail
ing the Columbia Herald, con-
tanning two articles which met
the objection OF postal in
spectors. The three are editors
and publishers OF the paper.
Armstrong. and Ashmun we're re-
leased on their own recognizance
to appear before the federal
grand jury, but Kaufman was
sent to Jail.
Kaufman at one time was
connected with Wallin < lift in
publishing the Pocatello Tribune
and was employed in this city
and at Caldwell in newspaper
work and as an optician. He
figured in divorce proceedings in
Ada county a few months ago
when his wife, a widow residing
near Boise. sought relief from
the marriage VOWS taken With
him. She secured the divorce
and a restoration to her name
gained by marriage with her
I first husband, deceased, who had
left her some property.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14
Local News Items

w. E. Fisk was Boise visitor
Tuesday.
Harry Griffith spent Sunday
at Payette.
Mrs. r. II. Weed and children
are visiting in Nampa-
Several Parma people took
in the dance at Wilder Friday
night.
Mrs. w. S. Rowland of Wilder
visited the nrst OF the week with
Mrs. r. r. Fouch.
The office building OF the Spur
rier Lumber Co. is being moved
to it's new location.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson of Grand
View, Wash, is visiting at the
A. W. Andrews home.
DIR. Leon Rubins has taken up
his residence at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell.
Mrs. Ii. C. Andersen and Mrs.
NJ. A. Bates left Monday for a
trip to the Payette Lakes.
Dr. T. o. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
ground floor, phone 4S.
Prof Hayman, "A member of
the College of Idaho faculty, was
down from Caldwell Saturday.
For sale OF trade for Parma
property, small farm near Cald-
well Enquire at this office. 81
Lee Alexander of Twin Falls
has been visiting friends and rel
atives in Parma for the past
week.
The Parma Rebekahs will serve
supper at the band benefit dance
at Andersen's grove tomorrow
night
DR.. Leon Rubins is offering at
a bargain price his ) room furni-
ture. Phone his office or call at
residence.
J. V. Dickerson, who has been
confined TO his home by illness
for some time. is again able to be
out on the streets.
Miss Clara Frossard, formerly
a teacher in the Parma schools
visited with friends in Parma q
few days this week.
For Rent:-t'orty acres alfalfs
and clover. Plenty of small
, fruit. Good terms. Apply a
, Herald Office. [
: Al. Healy will have some of hi
: famous watermelons and cante
loupes on the marked next week
Get your orders in early.
An extraordinary edncationa
feature at Eacker's hall mex
Thursday night. Aug. 21. Pres
ident Taft's official tour of in
/,
spection of the Panama canal, il
two parts, in addition to th
regular three reels.
Don't forget the band benefi
dance tomorrow night at Ander
sens grove. The entire ban'
will furnish music and a goo'
time is assured. Even if yol
don't attend the dance yol
should buy a ticket and do you
share of boosting the band.
J B. NJ. Now of Weiser was il
the city Tuesday Mr.. Nov ha
been engaged as assistant prin
, cipal in the Parma High Schoo
2 during the coming term. He i
a graduate of the University G
r Idaho and is spending mucl
5 time working in the interests @
that institution.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14
Rditors af Payeffe Lakes.

The editors OF the Western
Idaho Press Association are
meeting at the Payette Lakes
this week. From all accounts
they are enjoying a pleasant
outing, besides having some in
teresting and profitable business
sessions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14

The residence of Will Ode on
the Frank Gilbert ranch west of
Notus was completely destroyed
by fire Monday afternoon. Ev-
erything in the house. with the
exception OF some furniture, was
a total loss.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14
Last Sesshore Excursion.
August Dist.

Low rates to Nahcotta, Wash
ington. and return via Oregon
Short Line. Tickets on sale
from all points in Idaho and
Oregon. limited to September
9th See agents regarding rates
and further particulars. S-2l
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14

George Blanton went TO Par.
ma Tuesday where he will re-
man and work throughout the
summer.-Ontario Democrat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-14
Ideal Conditions Exist in
Parma for This Branch
of Agriculture.

OfI Tue dtltilco III tbtr crtttOb ~
the present time is twice what it
was a year ago, and it is con-
servativeIy estimated that the
shipments from this point in the
next year will aggregate in value
$25O,OOO.
Almost everybody in Parma is
interested in hogs, either direct
ly or Indirectly. Ten out of a
dozen business and professional
men approached had either an
interest in a bunch of hogs on a
partnership basis with some
rancler, or else were renting
land to a hog raiser. "Only the
fact that an ordinance prohibits
the keeping OF hogs inside the
city limits prevents the hog from
being a household pet in nine
tenths of the homes in town."
said a local business man.
There's a sentiment back OF
this statement, and it is simply
that the hog cane to the rescue
of the farmers of this section at
a time when the farming indus
try was handicapped by a lack
OF market and profitable prices
for he grain and hay raised on
the ranches. Hog raising has
solved the problem, and the peo.
pie of Parma and vicinity have
recognized the value of the hog
as an element of agricultural
prosperity.
A few years ago the only mar.
ket The ranchers of the Parma
country had for their grain and
hay was that afforded by The
sheepmen. and the feed was sold
TO the LAT ter at practically theiI
own price, price that did not
spell prosperity for the growers
Instead of disposing of their
produce. the farmers now mar.
ket it through their bogs, aim
ing to have enough stock to use
every pound of grain and hay
they raise, and they are nov
profitine So where they formerly
realized 81.
| The kind OF crops grown here
climatic conditions and ex
emption from diseases that rot
the hog raiser of the centra
states of much of his profit, al
tend to make this part of Idaho
ideal for the pork producing in
dustry. Brood sows and pig
are pastured on alfalfa; marke
stock is fattened on choppe,
grain, wheat and barley chief,
and shipped when they reach
weight of from 200 to %
4 pounds, at the age OF from seve
to niI:e months. Practically "a
of the hogs shipped from Parm
| go to the Portland market
where they command top prices
an average OF 8 cents per poun
during the past year, or abou
$4,000 a car. AS to the breeds
there are more Duroc Jersey
than any other kind, SON
Poland Chinas and a few Chestt
Whites.
w. I. Ball is regarded as ii
pioneer hog man,in this section
He went to the Klondike wit
the gold rush, spent two veal
there, returned to Parma to el
gage in hog raising and he hs
made more money in hogs tina
he ever saw in the Kloudik
Mr.. Ball markets his hogs in ca
load lots and at present has b
tween $50 and 300 GROWN
nuggets on his place.
E. G. Sloan is probably tt
largest individual shipper her
He marketed three carloads ,
hogs a few months ago, has "a
head now and will have at leas
three carloads Tor shipment tn
season, which will bring the Il
come from his ranch, credited I
hogs alone. up to about $1,000
for the year MIR. Sloan has Ii
acres of grain, mostly whea
and he will market this produi
right at home and at a bl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

Kolbin Knutson of Swedes Forest
spent day at the Fair last week.
County Attorney A. H. Emerson was
a visitor here Thursday.
Misses Eva Kempton, Florence Al
brecht, Esther Vessel and Ruby Ellis
of Morgan attended the Fair Friday.
Banker Paul Callaghan and family
of Wabasso were guests at the p. O.
Callaghan home the last part Of last
week.
Miss Tina Tolzman and Brace Allen
were married by Judge A. R. A. Lau-
don Monday morning.
DIR. A. L. Leonard returned Monday
from Minneapolis where he attended
the annual meeting of the State Osteo-
pathists. He spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Saltwater.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
Father Bosja of Morgan was visi

Father Bosja of Morgan was visi-
tor at the Fair last week.
James Nelson and family of Spring
field were visitors at the Fair Friday
Com. Tillson Tibbets of Excelsior
has been visiting with old acquaint-
ances here the past week.
E. Maxson of Marshall spent Fair
week in the city.
Gust Melges returned to Minneapo-
lis Monday after several days visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duncan of Mil
roy visited DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Inglis
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. S. Durham re-
turned Sunday morning from three
weeks visit to Great Falls, Mont,
where they were the guests of Mrs
Dunham's sister. They liked Montana
and enjoyed their visit immensely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07
OF CITY INTEREST

Otto Flom, editor of the Belview In
dependent attended the Fair Thursday.
Ernest Milbradt of Seaforth attend
ed the Fair Saturday.
VIM. Phinney and family of Wood
Lake spent Friday here, attending the
Fair.
Miss Ellen HIM left yesterday for
her new home at Spokane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kuck accompanied her as
far as the cities.
The Pythian Sisters held their first
meeting of the new season last Tues
day evening.
Geo. Johnson and family of Seaforth
were Fair visitors last week.
Edwin Bollum of Mahnomen arrived
yesterday for a visit with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. 0. j. Bollum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

]. ]. Troska and family of Wabasso
spent Friday at the Fair.
Lewis Todd and family of Wood
Lake were visitors here Friday.
G. H. Schultz of Springfield was in
the city last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chamberlain
of Marshall visited at the George
Jaehning home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Larson of Luz
can visited at the L. P. Larson home
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last
week.
The county Board of Commissioners
and the City Council held joint meet
ing Friday evening at which time they
formally accepted the new bridge and
issued an order for the payment for
the structure according to contract.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-07

Miss Frieda temple of Clements
visited the Fair Friday.
Geo. Wells Of Sanborn spent Fair
week with his family here.
Messrs. Swan and Larson Of Madi-
son visited one day at the Fair.
liver Eide from Swedes Forest at
tended the Fair one day last week.
George Wenholz Of Wood Lake Wis
tied his brother-in-law, Arthur Hill
last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis and daugh-
ters of Seaforth were Fair visitors
Friday.
Mrs. N. Nelson Of Milroy was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. Albert john
son last Friday.
!, A teachers meeting for the south
side of Redwood County viii be held
at Walnut Grove next Saturday begin
ming at II o'clock.
E. C. Greene Of Rochester is visit
ing at the E. A. Chapman home. Mrs.
Greene and son arrived early last
week.
Soren Hanson and family, Soren
Larson and family, Lars George and
VIM. Shuttle, ST., were among the
Fair visitors from Brookville town
ship.
Mrs. F. R. Lobdell went to Mankato
last week where she visited few days
with friends and relatives.
Mrs Dick Poscke who visited here
a few days last week, has returned to
Minneapolis where she is making her
home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McPhee Of Wa
basso spent couple of days at the
County Fair last week.
Thomas Dennistoun of st. Paul
came up last week for visit with
relatives and to attend the Fair.
Rev. Henry Soltau and family of
Chester Prairie visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Seebeck last week.
Learn more to earn more. Take a
course in Mankato Commercial Coll
eye, Mankato, Mimi Send for cata-
log. 11-2t.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Heilscher are
attending ministerial meeting held
at Marshall this week. They will re-
turn Friday.
Misses Marie and Zelma Thune re-
turned last week from months trip
visiting points of interest in the East.
They visited most Of the largest cities
spending week in New York and sew
eral days in Washington. They also
made visit to Niagara Falls, and are
delighted with their journey from
start to finish.
When your shoes need repairing
take them to Robert Hoppenrath in the
old Gale news stand Satisfaction as
sured. 4-tf.
Mr. Norton of Minneapolis will
speak in the interests of the Anti-Sa-
loon League at three o'clock next Sun
day afternoon at the North Redwood
Church and at seven thirty o'clock
Sunday evening in the Middle Creek
church. All are cordially invited.
| o. w. Smith, former editor of the
Enterprise will depart this week for
Montana where he will take up a
homestead and become an owner of
800 acre farm. We wish him success
and good luck of all kinds. An editor
usually deserves all he gets in this
world for the efforts he has made for
his fellow citizens. We trust Editor
Smith is now coming to his reward
and may it be liberal.-Morton Enter
prise.