davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27
RILEY IMPER-
SENATOR COMING

Last week it was annOuced
Judge j. d. Flenner of Boise.
Riley Impersonator. would ap-
pear at the Imp Theater, Parma,
Saturday evening, March Doth
Owing to unforeseen cirircum-
stance the Judge will be unable
to make that date and will be
here one week later, Saturday
April 3.
Mr. Flenner comes under the
auspices OF the Amphio tyoniC
Council. The Judge has APP
pearad here before and his talent
is well known to many. Those
who have not heard him will miss
e treat if they fail to attend this
lecture
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27

Play ball.
James English went to Boise
Monday. While there he pur-
chased a new motor cycle, which
be rode home.
Weeks and Wilder shipped 8
cars of sheep to Portland to-
day.
Miss Gladys Trout, who is at
tending the l. l. |. at Weiser
spent the Easter holidays with
friends and relatives in Parma
E, G. Walther has opened a
shoe shop in the Studebaker
building and is prepared to do
all kinds of shoe work.
James English has sold his
|tonsorial parlors next to the
jewery store to a gentleman
from Blackfoot. who took pos
session Monday.
Mrs. d. ". Gromer returned
this morning from Boise, where
she has been visiting her hus-
band who is dangerously i'll in a
hospital in that city.
The Parma High School is re-
bearsing the play, "a College
Town." which will be staged at
the Imp Theatre two weeks from
Friday night The play is a
typical representation OF college
life and should score a big hit.
The proceeds will be used for
athletics.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27

the menus. Post cards to the
number of 100000 each bearing
q picture of an Idaho apple III
colors together with the legend;
"Everybody's Doin' itl DOM
What? Eating Idaho Apples.
Eat an Apple with US on April
5" have been prepared and are
being mailed to every point east
of the Rockies.
The committee on arrange
ments named by the governor
urges every citizen of Idaho to
mail one of the cards or a per-
sonal letter to some friend in the
east inviting them to try gen.
uine Idaho apple on Apple Day.
The request of the committee
has already met with an encour-
aging response and thousands
OF letters are being sent east
daily.
Every northwestern state wit
observe "Northw est Apple Day
simultaneously and it is hoped
that through the combined ef
forts OF the citizens of the north
west. the hundreds of carloads
OF northwestern apples remain
ing in storage in eastern cities
will be moved.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27
Idaho People Ur9ed to send Funds for
Relief of Flood Victims

The people of the states of Ohio and Indiana have
suffered an awful calamity, and | know that the
hearts of the people Of Idaho beat in sympathy for
them.
This Office yesterday wired the governor of Ohio
the sincere sympathy Of the citizens of Idaho in the
calamity that has befallen the citizens of that
state. This alone will not suffice.
The full import of the disaster is hard to realize
and the necessity for relief may not be apparent
the general public This Office is in receipt of the
following telegram from the governor of Ohio:
Governor H H Taylor, Boise Idaho Wire received.
Rail and wire communications in Ohio largely destroyed.
Death toll will be thousands Property loss hundreds of
millions. Two hundred and fifty thousand homeless this
morning. Wire any available funds chairman
relief committee Columbus, Ohio. JAMES NJ. COX.
The above telegram makes plain the duty of every
person to give literally he afford to the aid
of the sufferers. In the of the state of Idaho
appeal to its citizens to contribute fund to be
forwarded for relief. Governor John NJ. Haines is
president of the state board of the Red Cross of the
state of Idaho and Captain f. G. Davis is It's Secre-
tary. | suggest that contributions be sent to this
Office with all possible dispatch Let make
special appeal to the people to make liberal
sponse would suggest that that the mayors of each
city and chairman of the trustees of each village give
active aid to the raising and forwarding of funds.
HERMAN H. TAYLOR, Acting Governor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27
APPLE DAY
IN IDAHO
Acting Governor Taylor
Proclairns a new Hol-
iday for State.
Especial to the tferald)

Boise, Idaho March 26N Follow
ing the issuance of the prCcla-
nation by acting Governor ray-
lor, setting aside April 5 as the
Northwest Apple Day" addi-
tional impetus has been given to
the movement having for It's oh
ject the aggrandizement of King
Apple. A strenuous effort will
be made to have several million
easterners and middle westerners
taste the delighs of genuine Ida
no apples on that day.
Arrangements have been made
with the dining car service or
many OF the foremost railroad
systems of the country and with
leading hotels throughout the
east and middle west and Idaho
apples in many forms Will grace
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27
Local News Items

Village election next Tuesday
John OMAHA and son John
were Ontario visitors Sunday
Mrs. John O'Malia and daugh-
ter we're Boise visitors Monday.
10 CohL's Spokane Indians
will play an exhibition game at
Caldwell tomorrow
B. F. Leavell and s. d. Can
non shipped 5 cars of sheep to
Omaha today.
Curly Gibson left Sunday for
Lagrande, Oregon, where he has
accepted "a position.
DR.. T. o. Humphreys. resident
dentist Office in bank building
ground floor, phone 4S.
Rigid inspection of all bearing
orchards and a rictcompliance
with the state laws will be main
tanned in tins district during the
looming season. District No. Z,
which includes the Parma, Cald.
well and Roswell sections and
their tributaries aud also a part
of Owyhee county will again be
| in charge OF Edgar Meek.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27

Mrs. E. G. Shipley is visiting
in Caldwell and Star this week.
Base ball next Saturday be-
tween Apple Valley and Parma
high schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller OF
Apple Valley, have gone to La
Grande, Oregon, where they may
reside in the future.
X. R. Cain, brother of G. s.
Cain, left last Saturday for Vale,
Oregon, where he has a position.
His family will follow as soon as
d residence can be secured.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Petit and
daughter, of Minot, Nd. arrived
at Parma Sunday. The Pettits
experienced considerable incon-
venience on the trip out owing
to SHOWN blockades At Havre,
Mont. the thermometer register
ed 10 below zero.
Two conflicting reports about
the creamery. One to the effect
that the enterprise could not
secure the necessary support and
had been abandoned. The other
that everything is going along
smoothly and the business will
be established. We know moth
ling about it, and the peculiar
feature is that we have not been
able to find anybody that could
give us any definite information
about it.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27
EDWARDS & MER-
RIFT ARE BILLED


The Edwards & Merritt Musi-
cal Comedy Go. will appear at
the Imp Theatre next Thursday
evening, April 3rd. This COM
pany carries IA people, including
8 chorous girls. They seldom
stop in the smaller towns, one
week stands being their usual
program. Having an open date
Mr.. Cain was fortunate enough
to secure them. This promises
to be a treat that YOU cannot
afford to miss Admission
adults so cents, children % cts.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27
HOME PRO-
DUCTS WEEK
Idaho Products will be
Given Preference in
all parts of State.

The movement now on foot to
make the week of April IA to 10,
Home Products Week" is meet
ing with unprecedented success
From practically every town 10
the state, Secretary r. W. Childs
of the Boise Commercial lClub has
received assurance that Idaho
products will be fightingly dis
played on the days devoted to
the movement.
Merchants in all lines will dis
play Idaho manufactured goods
to the exclusion OF all Others on
the days appointed, Idaho pro-
ducts will be demonstrated and
boosted. Womens' clubs and
other organizations will serve
luncheons and dinners at which
the menus will be composed ex
clusiyely of Idaho products and
through the co operation of the
manufacturers, merchants and
consumers, the fact that Idaho
Produces Everything" will be
brought home to the people OF
the state
The womens' clubs of the state
are especially active in promo
ting "Home Products Week. "
Every club woman III idaho has
constituted herself I, committee
OF one for the purpose of seeing
that the merchants in her home
town display Idaho products
during the week.
1t is said that a perusal OF the
government census reports rel
ative to the manufacturers in
Idaho will show that nearly
every necessity as well as most
oil the luxuries used in the home
or otherwise, from combined
J harvester or a sack of spuds TO
a cake OF soap or phial of fla
voriug extracts, il produced
within the borders OF the state.
Originators of the "Home
Products Week" idea declare
that only through the develop
| ment of home Industries can the
manufacturing possibilities OF
the state be developed. 1t is
pointed out that If every citizen
of Idaho gave to a home manu-.
facture instead of the bigger
priced better known foreign
goods the purchases in the ag-
gregate, would mean that mil.
lions of dollars yearly would be
retained in the state and used
for the further development o.
, Idaho, instead of being sent to
some far distant staue-a tota
loss to Idaho.
The "Home Products Week
is the beginning of campaign
o of education by means OF which
. it is proposed to demonstrate
! that Idaho not only produces
nearly everything used by any
: of it's citizens, bnt that Idaho
e products are cheaper, and il
most instances, better than The
y imported article Idaho FOL
Idahoans-Idahoans for Idahoi'
will be the slogan
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27

The high scho 1l baseball team
is practicing steadily and will be
in good shape by the time of the
opening of the Interscholastic
League of western Idaho A
large number OF candidates are
out for positions on the team
and if a good coach can be Sc
cured the boys should have a
good chance OF grabbing the
pennant-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27

The Idaho Oregon Light &
Power Co. engineers have been
surveying in the vicinity of Par
ma during the past week prepar-
atory 10 establishing lines carry
ing power to several Farmers
east oi town.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-03-27
SALE OF DAIRY COWS
ROSWELL, IDAHO
A. ]. LOCKWOOD RANCH
APRIL 2, 1913
SEE LARGE BILLS FOR PARTICULARS
E. w. LOCKWOOD, Owner.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Farmers COOPERATIVE Ditch Company

PARMA IDAHO MARCH TO- 1913
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That meeting of the Direct
Operative Company held 10th
day March, 1913 of dollar per share
levied upon the outstanding capital said corporations
payable the 14h day OF April 1913 the Secretary of the
said corporation at Parma Idaho.
Any upon which this unpaid the
18th day OF April 1913 will be delinquent and advertised for sale
public aucon and made before will be sold
the 5th day of May 1913 at the office of the Farmers Co.
Operative Ditch Company Parma Idaho the delinquent
together with the advertising OF
SALE ar W B. MITCH ELL, Secretary
Office at Parma Idaho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
MRS. c. |. ADAMS
PASSES BEYOND
Death Follows Short Illness With
Heart Trouble

I'm the death of Mrs. Charles |.
Adams. wife of Rev. Adams, pastor of
the Calumet NJ. r. church, which oc-
CURED at the parsonage at O'CLOCK
last evening. after an illness of about
tvs weeks with heart trouble, Calu-
met and the copper country suffer an
irr, parable loss. Mrs Adams was Il
woman possessed of all of the Chris O.
tian virtues. a devoted wife and moth
er anu "A woman who was respected
aud loved by All who knew her Al.
though a resident of Calumet for but
two years. or since Rev. Adams be-
gan his ministry here. she had hosts
.d friends both in an out of churcn
cifcles. who mourn her passing.
\ few months ago, Mis-. Adams un-
derment treatment i'm the Calumet
Public hospital and later, with her
husband, she attended the annual
meeting of the Detroit Methodist cont
lerence at YpsiianU From this gath
criEg she was summoned To the death
bed of her father in Vermont and with
Rev. Adams remained until after the
funeral So soon after her illness in
Calumet, the ordeal of travelling must
have weakened her, though she show
ed no signs of breakdown until the
recent gathering of missionary work
crs i'm Lake Linden, i'm the prepare %
tons Tor which she took a very act
i've part She was compelled To take
TO her bed after this gathering and
continued To fail until her death last
evening.
Mrs. Adams was born in Vermont
fifty -four years ago and came To Mich
igan with her husband about twenty
five years ago, residing i'm several
towns i'm lower Michigan and later
coming to the upper peninsula when
Rev. Adams was assigned to the lsh-
reming charge.
Besides her husband. two children
Merrill G. Adams. employed by the
Union Trust company of Detroit, and
Miss Gwendolyn Adams. a teacher III
,he Lapccr nigh school survive. They
likely will reach Calumet tomorrow.
Inc luutidl VIII pc h'lu M'lu"S ai
ternoon at 80 o'clock from the Calu-
met NJ. T.. church. Rev. w. II. Mar
vim, district superintendent will Off
ciatc and he will he assisted by other
copper country pastors. The body viii
be shipped to Adrian at o'clock fol
burial Interment will be Wednesday
Rev Adams, the son and daughter
and Miss Rosa NJ. Cooper, a sister of
the deceased, will accompany the body
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
!. y :. = :. = = = i + :. :. :
LOCAL BREVirlES.
!. !, !. !. !. :. :. !. i. = = - = :. =

Albert J. Hall will leave tomorrow
Tor Bid Rapids, Detroit and Chicago,
where he will visit.
Mrs. q. b. Dunbar has left for her
home in Detroit, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hutchins.
George LaPointc of Mohawk is home
from Saxon. Wis, where he visited
with his brother
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Sibilsky have
returned to their home i'm Algomah,
WIS, after attending the funeral of
the late Louis Sibilsky.
Fred Schloch has arrived home from
Chicago and plans To resume his res
dence i'm Mohawk,
Arthur Finley, formerly of HUugh-
ton, and family, who have been visit
ing Calumet friends, have gone to Mar
quctte where they will spend "A short
time before leaving Tor their home in
Seattle.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred James of Iron
River are spending their honeymoon
i'm Calumet.
MIS- w lllldlll iltil l'pA clb idiihS
will leave next week for Cobalt to
join Mr. Harfoot
William Tonkin was advised yestcr'
day of the death of Mrs. Tonkin'S
father w. j. Gill, a prominent iron
country druggist at Beacon in Mar
uucttc county. She is i'm that city to
attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Shields have ar
rived home from Detroit where they
attended the marriage of their son,
Russell. To a Miss Ferris. The family
will mlve next week to Hancock where
they will make their home for the win
ter. Mr.. Shields will retain his head
quarters at Phoenix.
Matt Kinnunen of Mohawk has pur-
chased a farm at Kcweenaw Bay from
J. II Rice at Houghton.
Mrs Rees Leroy of Bayfield,. Wis,
is visiting with friends and relatives
here.
MIR and Mrs. John Barnowsky of
40IO oak street are the parents of Il
son.
.. j. Lircndoll of Adrian is register.
ed at the Central Hotel of Calumet.
Mrs. Henry Contin aud family will
| leave this evening for Shewagan Falls
Canada, where they will join Mr.
| Centin.
| j. n Chase of Cleveland is bust
ness visitor i'm Calumet for a few
days
r. Il. Motiitt of Montreal, travelling
| representative of the Delaware anC
Hudson railroad, has left for his home
after y business visit here.
Harold Daldn has gone Ia bAnSe
from where he expects to leave in 8
few days on - hunting trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
C. & \, PROMENADE AT
ARMORY FRIDAY EVENING
DIRECTOR CLARENCE COOK PHt
PARES EXCELLENT PRO-
GRAM FOR FUNCTION.

The Calumet q Hecla orchestra will
give another of it's popular promenade
At the Light Guard armory Friday
evening. The demand for these parties
has been unusually brisk this season
aud the coming event doubtless will be
marked with the same success as has
characterized them in the past.
Director Clarence Cook announces
the following program:
Two step Spirit of Independence.
Waltz--Rose Queen.
Two-step--- q Il Circus Day.
Waltz Alma.
Two- step Silvcry Bells.
Waltz Beautiful Lady
Two step-On the Mississippi
Waltz-Blue Danube
Two step-'rhe Iron clad.
Extra.
Intermission.
o-step-That old Girl of Mine.
Waltz-t'lower of Love.
Two stcp--AmeriCan Habit.
Rye Waltz
Two step-fomc Along Ma Cherie.
Waltz-Good-b Every body.
Two step-Bc My Little Baby Bum
bile Bee.
Waltz-Home Sweet Home.
Extra. *
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
KICKED BY HORSE; DIES.
James Brennan, Well Known Calumet
Orover, the Victim,

William Yauch of Pine street has
arrived home from Waysidt, Wis.
where he attended the funeral yester'
day of James Brennan, a well known
Calumet drover. who met death in a
peculiar accident this week. Brennan
who has bought and sold cows in Cal
nmct and the copper country Tor many
years and who was a property owner
here was kicked by a horse, the ami
mails hoof striking him i'm the temple
and causing injuries which resulted
IN his death a short time later. He was
at work i'm his stable when the acct
lent occurred. Rrennaus dog got UNI
der the horses feet and barked and
snapped until the horse kicked to
drive its tormentor away Brennan
happened to he i'm the way of the
horses hoof,
Brenuan's farm, where he made his
home 70, the past few months is loCat
cd just few miles from Wayside,
Wis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08

Of the SURROUNDING locations. a parade
of about 200 federation men passed
Quincy "A few minutes before two coach
loads of imported men arrived. a
coaChload OF men who arrived at Baltic
were greeted with yelling and jeers but
the coach was switched to its destina-
ton before the strikers could gain ac-
cess TO il.
a detail of ten cavalrymen rode from
Calumet to Quincy in the storm and
were on hand to preserve order. n
number OF Quincy cavalrymen went to
baltic.
Cavalry Going Home.
Unless the situation suddenly
changes the cavalry stationed at Bal
tie. Quincy and Calumet likely will be
relieved from duty early next week.
There is little prospect of the kewee-
navy troops being relieved until the sit
uation is absolutely in control of the
evil authorities.
Spent 100000 at lead.
Among other things revealed I'm the
suit in circuit court at Deadwood. ;. d.
i'm which the Western Federation was
successful in recovering property
claimed 10y the Lead union, was the fact
that it cost the Western Federation
over 100000 in benefits to Lead miners
and their families to wage losing
light against the Homestake Mining
company four Years ago. President
Meyer testified at the hearing that the
drastic action of the union was against
his advice
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
Houqhton Township.
Sherman Township.

notwithstanding that the taxes are
higher than ever before, the rates does
not run over Ia in the highest town
ship. Eagle Harbor. and it does not run
much over g-1O of one per CoGt i'm the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08

township of AlloucZ. The valuation of
that township exceeding nine million
dollars and the total tax assessed
against them being but SSS.6lj.73.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
PIANoFoRTE INSTRUCTION.

Mrs n. r. King announces she will
take n limited number OF pupils for
piano lessons. Apply at residence l1S
Calumet Ave. Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
COLOSSEUM PRIVILEGES.

Between November I and Nov Is.
1913. bids for the refreshment stands
and skate sharpening privileges during
the ice skating season OF 1913-1f at
the new Colosseum Skating Rink will
be received at the office of the secre-
tary The Central Storage Co. reserves
the right 10 decline any or all offers.
All bids must he in writing. For any
further information required apply To
- T.. Cowley. Sec'y, Calumet Storage
co. of Calumet Advertisement- Il -6-S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
BoWLERS MEET MONDAY.

There will he meeting at the Cubs
alleys Monday evening Of the manag-
ers of the teams i'm the proposed Com
mercial league at which matters per
tanning to the coming season will he
discussed and an effort made to organ
ne the league and prepare n schedule
of games for the season. IT, is hoped
the managers of all of the teams will
hc present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08

mud ut bats employed o. LAWYER. Au
tom TruJp. who viii make every eft
fur. On Win fh. raSc lor spencer tie
UHa. 70 '- sei",rd, rel, upon the plea
ut insanity and viii attempt to show
rH.t S1'uCor came from family
tainted with insanity aud had suffice
.d 70 serious injury To- his brain while
child
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
CALUMET woMAN'S CLUB.
Report Presented on Recent Meeting OF
State Federation

Otatc Y tUCTdITU's
At the regular meeting of the Calu-
met Woman's Club yesterday after
noon, Mrs Anna Hall, delegate to the
meeting of the state federation in
Muskegon presented report on the
deliberations of that gathering. The
paper presented at the federation
meeting by Mrs. l.. Belle Deli OF Cal
umet on the civic work done by the
women of Calumet, was repeated at
yesterdays meeting of the local club.
Miss Jean Anderson rendered sew
cral pleasing selections on the piano
aud a horn quartette led 10y Albert
Eddy gave two selections
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
KEWEENAW COUNTY'S TOTAL
TAX S127,435 THIS YEAR
TINS rs AMOUNT OF LEVY. IN.
GLIDING STATE, COUNTY
AND OTHER TAXES.

The total tax to be paid this year
for state. county. township and all
other taxes i'm keweeuaw county is
S127,iS5.62. The increase is greatest in
the state tax, The county taxes are
also higher
The several townships proportions
of the tax is as follows
AIIouez Township
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-08
NEW DOLLAR 6AV SCHOOL.

The board of education of osCeola
township has asked Architect Hubert
or Mcuomnee To draft plans for a
new high school building for Dollar
Bay. The board estimates an expen-
diturc of S75,0oo for this work 1t Is
unlikely any definite action will he
taken 10y The board until the first OF the
\ car at the earliest.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-17
New Workers Credulous

ones humor He didn't see the point
at all But l thought that he was an
exception until | walked down town
with friend OF mine. who is at the
head Of n big commercial orSanlga.
ton In the southwest, lie speoializes
in Navajo blankets. aud usually gets
SSS to $50 for extra good ones from
the iobbers here in the east. lie
called on the iobbers. to look over
their stock Of blankets. and finding
that the man In charge did not know
him. he priced the stock.
A good blanket, said the man in
charge, is worth from $3.50 up.
II surprised my friend. for he
knew what he sold those same hian.
kets to the same firm for And he
asked the reason Aad that fog.
trained yarnish.headed. wbite-eycd
salesman told him this. IN ali serious
aess. and believing every word be
said
You see. said he. collecting hlan.
kets Is very dangerous business,
Three men out OF every fYe We send