davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25

Errpi hoG roopo fov rapt In
IS M ms. ~ M;.ai,a,, ~ -
ro /. arst alec S,oaau a;a
+ha Ho+al ill;nn;s 0nir
m 5o 800 ~
~ w.
Will pay highest cash price Tor
poo,s NJ % marIat "o pe''' ar
'"' '' " ~
For Sale = Team OF heavy
mare colts: Inquire at barber
shop. II. Hughey-
DR.. T. 0. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
ground floor, phone AZ.
For b..et whita nina screen
doors rp.nnforced with extra
wire in lower nanels o. the
|Spurrier Lumber Company.
Our home curad Hams and
Racon are the very hest Ou1
Lard i alwavs f,psh Give ms
vonr next order Parma Mea,
MarkAt
a; !. Myers, ene 'oan man al
caldwell Guys ana sells notes,
has nlenty Of 8 per rent money
on hand to Ioan'' 4 1914
rive wear iar'" i'1'1S "'ou pre-
paSmen' prisieges' lowest inter-
eso rae a,p P'e,,ap, gna "",'o'' , y
bts beslle a nehra''. oVs o'e''an.l
Diog' po's''' ''apo y
| For sale-Wili sell at q reason
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25

sl0AnstoA~0Qo0u Nul<ftal9.
Miss Essie n, Johnston aud
Clarence 0. Casop. both Of this
city, we're married in the parlors
Of the Saratoga Hotel at Cald-
well yesterday at high noon in
the presence Of the immediate
relatives Of the contracting par
ties, Dr. ". J. Boone Of Caldwell
performing the ceremony. Alter
the wedding the Young couple
left for q short trip to Boise.
They will go to housekeeping in
the D W Gromer residence in
Parma about july | Both OF
the young people are well and
favorably known in this neigh
borhood. and the Herald wishes
them much joy and prosperity
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25

The Herald is in receipt of the
following letter from the dean of
Morgan Park Academy at Nor
gan Park, Ill, at which school
Harold Fisk Of this place was a
student during the past year:
Dear Sir:
Doubtless it will be OF interest
to many Of your readers to know
that Harold Fisk of your town
has just been graduated from
Morgan Park Academy. lie
has made an excellent record,
both in his studies and school
life during the year ne has been
IN attendance here. On CON-
Inencement night he was award
ed the gold medal for the best
conduct Of the entire school for
the year. Faithfully yours,
j. <. Bergquist.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25
SAYS NOTHING
WILL BE DONE
E. M. Kirkpatrick Returns
Monday from Trip to
Washington.


r N k'rkpatr'ck returned
Monday Fom a trip to washing
Ton where 10 company with
Others ne had been IN connection
win securing neIp for the BLACK
canyon AFTER conierring with
one washington omc'als ne - OF
the opinion that nothing Will be
done at tn's session OF CONGRESS-
as ABOUT one only topic OF con-
versat'"n 10 tne natlonai capital
is poiluics' ana everybody 's ex-
ceed'nRiy "nx'oas 10 get nome
hemeo'ai 'eglsiation ~ni PROB
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25
BIG BEND TO
CELEBRATE
Snake River Town Invites
Neighbors to a Big
Time July 4.


At a meeting hsld Saturday
evening at the Stradley school
house ID Big Bend it was decided
that q big 4th of July ceIebra-
ton would be held at Big Bend
Park. The various committees
were appointed by Chairman
Tom Welsh and plans were per-
fected for a successful celebra-
ton Liberal prizes will be of.
fered to the winners IN the var
ious contests, q long program Of
which has been arranged A
baseball game will be one Of the
features OF the day
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INiTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
ard Vicinity.

H. v. Wall Of Parma spent
Sunday In Boise.
Mrs. c. B. Ross was a Boise
visitor this week.
j. E. Kerrick and family au-
toed 70 Caldwell SUNDAY.
Gilbert Holt Of Psyette was a
Parma business visitor Monday.
DR.. r. j. Cluen and Jesse AL
bertson we're SUNDAY visitors in
Boise.
Mrs. Villa Ross returned Tues
day from a three weeks trip to
the coast.
Miss Lucille Fox OF Caldwell
visited at the Fl. C. Andersen
home last week.
Misses Mabel Fouch and Mar
guerite Hickman went up to
Boise yesterday.
Mrs. w. e. Thornton has re-
sumed her work as operator at
the local telephone Office.
County probation officer Tim
Driscoll OF Payetue was in the
city Tuesday on business.
DR.. W. +. Boone of Caldwell
occupied the pulpit at the First
Presby terian church Sunday.
The dance at Eacker's hall Fri
day night attracted a large
crowd of Terpsichorean devotees.
Frank Myers and MISS Gertie
Morris OF Ontario were over
Sunday guests at the W. E. Bah
cock home.
Mrs. Ohio Myer, chief clerk at
the local postoffice, was off duty
part of the day Tuesday on ac-
count of illness
DIR. @ R Meredith was in the
city today locking after bis
practice. He finds it impossible
to be here tomorrow.
Raymond Russell and Carlos
Fisk and Misses Helen Russell
and Frances Fisk made an auto
trip to caldwell Sunday.
Christopher and John Nelson
Hurtt Of Portland are spending
part OF their sum mer vacation
visiting at the e. NJ Kirkpatrick
home in this city.
L. c. Manson, general superin'
tendent Of this division of the
Oregon Short line. passed
through Parma Tuesday morn,
ing in his private car Idaho"
The protested baseball game
between Parma and Apple Val
Hey, which was scheduled TO b'
played over Thursday evening
has been postponed Tor week.
Mrs. J. @. Watkins was takel
TO Boise Sunday FOR an opera
tion for appendicitis The worl
was performed Monday by DIR
CIuen, who reports the pat:en'
doing finely.
In q game featured by comica
umpiring at Nyssa Thursda.
evening the Parma Fiendl.
Mems baseball team tooS tn
long end Of a z to l score iron
the Nyssa town team. Jurrie
and Thornton both worked wei
in the box for Parma. A iarg
crowd OF fans accompanied th
4 P1Ar5a team
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25

81 am in misery" declared a
beautiful Young woman sitting
next to an admirer at dinner.
Il was vacclnated and it has ta-
ken beautifully. could almost
scream. it hurts SO.
The Young man looked at her
beautiful arms and seeing no
mark there, said:
"Why, where were you vacci-
nated?"
I'm Sacramento" she replied,
a smile chasing away the look OF
pain. -Goodwin's Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25
Notice to Taxpayers
OF Canyon County.


The board of county commits
siohers of Canyon County will
meet as a board OF equalization
on tie first Monday of July.
1914 and will continue in SEES
sion from day to day up to and
including the fourth Monday Of
July, said year, tor the purpose
Of eQualizing the assessment of
ak property entered upon the
real property assessment roll.
and determining the complaints
in regard to the assessment oi
such property, and allowing or
disallowing exemptions.
All property owners having
any complaints to make on as
sessed valuation, must present
their claims before the board at
this July term II you have re-
|ceived no notice OF your assess
ment, come TO the Office and
Icompare your valuation with
that of your neighbors The
1914 assessment roh viii bs
open TO the public at this time.
-. l..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25

Agent Lynch states that be
has secured a rate OF 2c per mile
from all points between Boise
and Weiser, inclusive, for the
Roswell Parma picnic July %
This Will enable our neighbors to
visit us at the regular Fourth Of
July rates.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25

HOmedale organized an Odd
fellows lodge with "a members
last SATURDAY. night Fourteen
of the number we're initiates.
The organization work was done
hy the officers of the grand lodge
and rhe degree work by the
Caldwell lodge. with the assist
ance of the Wilder lodge A
splendid time was reported nv
those present.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25

Advertise Idah0's Resources.
Earl WayIand BDv'nan. re-
nowned as one Of the boosters
of the Council section. will soon
begin the publication ef the
Homeseekers' Monthly for tie
purpose Of showing Idaho's re-
sources to the man who wants
a home. The publication will
be issued from Boise. and the
first issue will come out about
July 10. This issue will show
the unparalleled resources OF
this section, and Mr.. Bowman
is now in our midst gathering
data
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25

Saturday evening a few of the
young friends OF Theo. Roeder
gathered together for the pur'
pose Of celebrating his eighteenth
birthday anniversary. The eprin-
cipal game OF the evening was
mumblepeg. The guests were G.
Meltvedt, John Ennis. D. o. Cas-
tater, j. c. Baidridge, f. q.
johnson and NJ. A. Bates.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25

A gentleman one day ap-
preached the hosiery counter
and asked: "Let me see some
ladies' hosiery The floorman
was astonished to hear the clerk
reply: "Do you want it for your
wife or something mors ex-
pensive?"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25

Roy Hartenbower was down
from Caldwell on business Tues
day.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
House Republicans to Back
Leader for President in
1916, is Belief
HE WANTS THE POST
Foes Fear Roosevelt Will Try
10 Pry Self Into the
Place
BIZ telegraph TO The Tribune.

By telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Washington, July 2.-Congrcssman
"Jim" Mann of Chicago, Republican
leader in the lower branch of Con-
gress, is being groomed by Republican
leaders in Washington for the presi-
dental nomination in 1916, accord
ing to gossip in the cloak rooms.
In the event that the G. o. p.
makes any inroads at the coming fall
election, Congressman Mann has told
his friends that he will begin his
campaign for the nomination two
wears hence. If the Democrats re-
elect the same number of Congress-
men and Senators that are now sitting
in these two law-making branches,
the Chicago statesman will refuse
to make the race.
But Congressman Jim," as he is
called by his friends, has had his
weather eye on the political situa-
ton for a long time. His lightning
rods were up two years ago, but they
were not struck.
The Republicans here say Roosevelt
will be the Bull Moose nominee,
if he lives, ard Congressman Mann
dislikes the Colonel as much as the
Colonel does the Republican party.
The Illinoisan will be backed by
the mighty influence of the House
Republican organization, and the
leaders believe he is the one man
who can defeat Roosevelt should
the Colonel decide to try and land
the nomination as Republican.
1t is said that both radicals and
conservatives in the Republican party
will be for Mann.
But there is an underground report
current just now that friends of
Colonel Roosevelt will try and slip
Mr.. Roosevelt in as the Republican
standard bearer for 1916, although
such plan seems out of the Qucs-
tion just now.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
CAPE YOUNGSTER
KICKED BY MULE
Steve Bryant Touches Ami
NAL and is Upset.
NeighbOrs AgOg

Steve Bryant, an employe of f.
Ruehmann d Co., on North Main
street was hurricdly called from
his work Thursday morning at 9
O'Clock in response to advice that
his small son Steven had been dan
gerously injured.
Without learning the nature OF
the accident, Mr.. Bryant FASTENED
to his home in the extreme northern
part of the city.
Upon his arrival there he found his
wife almost prostrated, and large
assemblage of ncighboring women
earnestly engaged in the double duty
of ministering to the little sufferer
and endcavoring to soothc the mother
The little boy had wandered away
while Mrs. Bryant was engaged Will
her household duties, and it was not
until she heard his screams that shC
became aware of his departure,
Hurrying to the stable in the rca
of the home she found the child
struggling hclplcssly on the ground
almost unconscious.
His features were distorted and h'
appeared to be suffering greatly.
He was but a few feet away from
where mule belonging to Mr.
Bryant was standing tied, and th'
mother realized at once that th'
child had been kicked by the long
cared prince of Missouri.
Picking up the lad she hurried int
the house with him and summoned
Mr.. Bryant and he called in DIR
Rosenthal.
The child was kicked in the alb
dominal regions, but not seriousI,
hurt. In passing the mule, tn
boy touched the animal accidental,
and the mule countered.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
MACKE JOKED
THEN SLEW SELF
Policemen Say Former Of
ficer Was in Good HumOr
Just Before Act

After visiting his friends at police
Headquarters, John Mackc, former
member of the Cape Girardcau police
force, went to his home at 26 North
Pacific street, shortly after noon yes
tcrday and killed himself with II
revolver in the barn.
Ill health is given as the cause
of the tragedy by his relatives The
wife of the dead man saw Mr..
Mackc as he stepped upon the porch
of his home. He complained of
feeling i'll and stated that it would
be best for everyone if he could get
out of the way.
Mrs. Mackc tried to console him,
and was under the impression that
she had improved his spirits, when
he turned and walked away from
her. He made no other comment,
but went direct to the stable.
A moment later a shot rang out,
and Mrs. Macke hastened to the
scene. When she reached the stable
she found him lying in a pile off
straw with a revolver clutched in his
hand. Death apparently had been
instantaneous.
Macke came to Cape Girardeau
from Jackson about six years ago
He was a member of the police for
several years. About eighteen months
ago he left the department and had
not been regularly employed since
that time.
A short time ago he accepted a
position in the G. G. d N. shops,
but gave up that for place in the
ball bat factory in North Cape. lie
did not continue there but a short
time, and since then had worked
but very little.
Macke's father died about one
CONTINUED on page ~
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
]. o. Clark Has Attack of
Functional Heart Trouble
On the Street
WOULDN'T OBEY WIFE
Went to Work Against Her Pro-
test and Comes Home In
Ambulance -

j. o. Clark, an employe of the
Cement plant just south of the Cape,
suffered an attack of heart failure
on the street yesterday morning,
and was taken to his home in an
ambulance
Mr.. Clark, who lives at % North
Sprigg street, started to work yes
terday against the protests of his
wife. When he awoke he complained
of feeling ill, but insisted upon going
to work. Mrs. Clark urged him to
remain at home, but he said he was
needed and would go to the plant.
He started from his home to the
establishment, which is approximate
ly two miles, but before he reached
his destination, he became so weak
that he decided to return.
He started back, although his
strength was almost exhausted. At
Sprigg and College he collapsed
and became unconscious in the street
Henry Brunke, who happened to
Dt DdSblHH, ulsCoNtlNu Nioih ohN
made heroic efforts to revive him
Finding himself unable to do So
he ran to the undertaking establish
ment of Martin Lorberg, four blocks
away, and notified Mr.. Lorbere
of Clark's plight.
Lorberg made record run to the
assistance of Clark and before ht
reached the scene, the team drawing
the ambulance..fell, almost ovcrturnint
the vehicle.
Clark, still unconscious, was loaded
into the hearse and rushed to hi:
home, where DR.. w. n. Howard
was summoned and pronounced hin
suffering from functional heart trouble
Stimulants were administered anc
the patient regained consciousness
DR.. Howard said the ailment was
not serious and indicated that Clarl
would be able to return to his worl
in few days
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, July 2.-HOgs-Receipts,
$4,000; sc to lee above yesterday S
average; bulk OF sales, SS.25 and $40;
light, $50 and S.45; mixed, SS.O5
and $50; heavy, 500 and $50;
rough, $3.50 and $40; pigs, $7s5
and S.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000, steady to
strong; beeves, s7.15 and 9,45; cows
and heifers, $3.50 and $50; steers,
$500 and $50; stockers and feeders,
s5.75 and 1885, calves, $3.50 and
$50.
Sheep-Recepts, $4,000; steady to
shade lower, sheep, 1926 and 6;
yearlings, 1925 and 7.40; lambs,
1925 and Q.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
BASEBALL SCORES.
BROWNS ARE IDLE.

Chicago, July 2.-The two-day
vacation which the elements and the
schedule makers inflicted on the
Brownsville last half will be spent
in Chicago today-comes as bless
ing to the crippled athletes of b.
Wesley Hickey.
The Browns are getting needed
rest, the result of the torrid weather
and double header in St. Louis.
St. Louis, July 2.-The Cardinals
had an open date today. They be-
begin series with Cincinnati to.
morrow.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
PEACE DELEGATES NEAR HOME
Lehman TO Return TO ST. Louis
After Conference With Wilson.

Washington, July 2.-Thc American
delegates to the mediation conference
at Niagara Falls will racch this
city tomorrow. Immediately upon
their arrival they will confer with
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan,
Frederick w. Lehman of ST. Louis,
has announced his intentions of re-
turning home as soon as he can make
his official report to the President.
Every indication points to Ger
tainty that the mediation conferences
will not be resumed.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
100000 People Watch COffins
of Couple Pass Under
Heavy Guard
ASSASSIN TELLS STORY
Says He Wavered on Seeing
Duchess and Then Killed
the Pair
By tclcqrdph TO The Tribune.

By telegraph to The Tribune.
Vienna, July 2.-The bodies Of
the murdered Archduke Francis Fer
dinand and his Consort, arrived in
Vienna tonight. More than a half
million people lined the streets to
see the procession pass by.
The coffins were transported under
heavy military guard to the Chapel
of the Imperial Palace.
Il am guilty." says Gavrio Prin-
clip, who murdered Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hoh-
enberg, in confession printed by
the newspaper Az Est of Budapest,
in a dispatch from Sarajevo, Bosnia,
where the assassination occurred and
| where the assassin is prisoner,
awaiting trial.
II came here" he added, with
the intention Of committing the deed.
No 'other man influence moved me.
"When / was IA years old, attend
ing grammar school, l read an
anarchist book until the subject be-
came a passion. Books on anarchism
and newspaper reports have given
me the conviction that there is no
grander thing in the world than to
successfully commit an anarchist crime
| decided to kill some notable Aus
trian and | have succeeded.
"In May / read in the Belgrade
newspaper that the Archduke would
90 to Bosnia in June. My plans were
ready and / came here to stay with
a friend, a schoolmaster.
"In Belgrade an anarchist gave me
a revolver and some cartridges.
was very careful with whom ! spoke
during my sojourn here in order not
to cXicte suspicion. The day of the
assassination | avoided thinking and
adhered to my resolve.
"When the automobile appeared
saw a woman beside the Archduke
and that made me waver. ! consid'
cred that feeling a weakness and dc.
cided to kill even if she must die
"After firing, l did not see if my
shots hit, as hundred hands were
riased against me and striking me
felt no conjunction, but am salts
fed having carried out my origina
plan.
II know nothing about the mar
who threw the bomb (Gabrinovich)
but hearing of the deed, / had ;
fellow feeling for him and felt en-
couraged to persevere.'
The preliminary examination by
Magistrate showed that Princip in
tended to commit the deed at tn
tome of the maneuvers at the Arcin
but the attempt was abandoned
, owing to the strict military guard
S which prevented any outsider iron
+; approaching the Archduke.
D During the examination, Primer
I; gloried in his guilt He described tn
5 shooting of the couple and declare
that he had intended for a long tim
D to kill a noted Austrian. He ha
$ read much anarchistic literature an
|, had become convinced that thcr
, could be nothing on earth finer tha
1 to be an assassin.
81 do not regret the deed" he said
0 81 had nothing to do with tn
; bomb attack. When ] heard tn
/, explosion, l exclaimed: There ar
still people who feel and think as
do. This strengthened my resolv
still further"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
MAN AND WIFE SUE JACKSON

Judge Edward d. Hays came over
from jackson Thursday to attend
to some legal matters, among which
was the fling of a suit in the Com
mon Pleas Court, in which Frank
Medley and wife are plaintiffs VS.
the City of Jackson, defendant
The suit was brought to recover
$500 for alleged damages to property
Plaintiff states that the grade es'
tablished for the street on which the
damaged property is located, elevated
the surface Of the street to such an
extent as to virtually drop the house
into hole, and that the protest
made to the city council was ignored
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
PosTMEN OFF TO CONVENTION

w. S. Allen, w. b. McEndree
and j. w. Brooks, with their families
left for St. Louis Thursday after
noon to attend the State Convention
Of Rural Letter Carriers, to which
they were delegates.
Before leaving, Mr., McEndree was
given a letter from the Commercial
Club, inviting the Missouri r. +. ID
Carriers to hold their 1915 conVen'
tion in this city.
The party will spend the remainder
of the week in st. Louis and vii
return to the Cape on Sunday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03
KILBAND WINS TAME FIGHT
By telegraph 10 The Tribune.

By telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Cincinnati, o., July 2.--Johnnie
Kilbane, the featherwcight champion
tonight boxed ten rounds with Knock
out Mars of this city, and the cham
pion got just a shade the better of it.
The covering tactics and persistent
holding on of the local fighter pre-
vented Kilbane from landing a single
effective blow. The champion did
the better work in what little in
fighting was INDUCED in.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-03

New York July 2-Mrs. William Howard Taft wife of the
President is ill the home of her brothernaw Henry
Taft this city While it said at the Taft residence that the
former queen White House seriously sick her friends
are greatly worried
been in good health for than three
years During the last twelve months the Iats were in
Washington she had cancel almost all of her social engage
because of her physical condition
present illness is said to be nervous trouble from
which she suffered while in the Capital.