davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

ss8A 'gna ana osa suuaa one has shs
nnrasu ~ ERE ere 80 lm 0na and VOC
aEe ape sad Bs8 t@e &fs am@
Sewer }aG e@@ @8w R@ 5@wn Bs
vv8r WrsfH DONE p3e& at a8ns Il g0ta
Fnasf ptck AZ s#naaa ain& SRI t@osn%
0sc& Daa Z forever re always ssssre~
5nS soms lnEaIIo{tsy @heH ge'a nap~
eea go aa F3sha w saying I tpta y9a
40 aad enNu laBxa Hers tNa N@H4
SIR JemRans gave another II198ss ratfpn
"a aaarrel o@tswmsa husband ard hsa
wifa
zone DAY nas long aga Il man went
Am s@ cork without tMM u808t 40<s&~
bya xisa. AT daY Tong his wSfs was
sal&g ard re wss feeling Sn@ saws@
@ay Ira ssht - carrie home. aaa
hts M8fe, unable 70 stand IL any Fang
off aatii tomorrow IT y@u have y
quarrel say. Let's pas 4 en anfu TO-
morrow an s@m0From a@vmF Caf1@s.
rs g4Y8ag ni# reasons aa TO IRE sAam~@
OF so many husbands Kelng 70 Fa@
clubs ana cafes, fhe Rev Mr. Isnkena
saia
"a huahana goes "a fhe c}aa se~
cause ms horne is noe SHAT il sh0nfd
De lie SAINTS places 10 rest ard eHs-
co&r@Karneng after a hard days w0rk.
IN ha ean'E amd h AZ home ne gns&
ao~n fown ta the eiAn vita ies ar xhs
and eheery lights where he can ard
IL.
The prod gal waga casts a shadow
awar ths horns. By that umsan an
unc n FsSt6an woman. Nhsa y0nr nus
band leaves honaa for work an ms
pay. out OK every sEx fn@n taas fa
meets, three Uss profane language Cn
sorn@ cownSr 4 Rad woman Will 8@
standing ready 10 ron hsm at bis eFar-
actmr. ard his money Yea woFnega
must aght these bad wan@n aaa aefp
your husbands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
SOUTHERN AIDS IN
CATTLE RAISING
LAVE. ST. % CM ESEasoFszEsAI IN
URGED IN VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA

tN6fT5N April to Ths
"a pia Developments 81 the live stock
Industry in tbs South 10 sars&aggiy IL
Illustrated by tna reports ct the ANs
stock agent az sne southern Hail ,say
Ca Enp Any. AnA ne progress made in the
development Of Improved b@eg east3a
Il particularly noteworthy.
Southern farmers fully appreciate
the advantages ct improving their
herds through ths Introduction af
pure bred animals and r@eent &aiea III
hagh~etass cattle have been SO wsll
pasroml3ea by southern buy ars aA 70
insure perodtea I sales OF the leading
beag breeds la the South hereafter
a notable aew development reporE
90 ON II the movement Of cattle fgan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
JURY HISAGREtS;;
SURGEON IS FREED


PHILADELPHIA. Apell 3 Fail
sn9 10 decide en s. verdict after n@a r.
lY forty As@a8 n0ngm ~ Wga@&iAG Rnn
Jury @hteA considered tlas hm9Se@ Vt
cruelty aa Ahinz@i@ against De Joshua
N Sweet. nasEnshg 9k tAs nAaaaaAi
faculty 0k xh@ University ar t'@nassi l.
vanaM. ~As alsc hArs@a today by Judge
HHwSS
ALI sorts 81 Tag1sH$ wNF@ Haas "a
he tnsstsatSi sha prosecution. @@gsl hat
be Heard aa nn&ab@taatkataa 4~pnEe
tha8 eAe tux@Ts sKaMa i ~ l agss Hea
xtastaa gtn shs ether h@aa, MardusA
kaaaFiNg. counsel feF she defense. asaA
thai ha wAs given Eis@ impression slsAg
elaven w@gs f0F aeaaitsAi Ana ems tor
auaVtVksssas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
URfAM|C COMA
BR|GHTS DISEASE

A ve@aA asaa e@lisa ASH $50 al III va
AAew hsnA fsa Aasks WI M w@iaa saa
pa0aAs aHa ws@ ahs eastas@ ~ AAaish
Np IA ta h2 e8s~raa W Nws tens
AAth tAa VI II A. III e'amaaeY. s#gFA
A#Hea. S&s
aas# pKevAeaA NGste @aS asAfAS kaM
sMfs ass sts gams ~sth ala EAahas
ak@ ~as aEeass w1xA af@aeAiN psaaan
SaM daA IL HesMhts hAa@Asa @MA y a@
Ia tAs asss ~ sona lits phy ats3ss hAa
saba htA tAtaeF ne e~aid ANw aAt u shaEs
4aVsw
FaAens RaAAt ksuasRaaad V Ne al
afMtHe@Hess wAth etAaainaslN&@ lie ASaR gs
AsFAin kAa paWAsnM sgs@i4 la saFs~
ss@eAh@ AN 40 ahte % So hansa. 1h8
ahusa aa sAa eeausl
1HS ability % Faltesss@ assAAl kuaus
@@asm4 IL aNpsas ssanal dies enaNAtA@n
Aaa eaAas@ Aihssaan III gaaRs s@#@s RE
axaxhss lai@@A1a IL nnt = m&kssr ct
aRsninM hAa . FACT I'm PHYSICS. wa
~aal EaaGl faEmalA ssE aabasnea s@#t sAAt
Nail she's tha a@seansaAw tspm e~A
IA wa@s A. els alhamsa declines ifsAe
aEhvwmaAs commonly Futlaw#4 F~s
sasWstea hasiax nean reported ia khause
sasas ~ NMAss FnxaaalM ARA iis@rasnEA
asAtssa on E~aasst, 19hm i. Futton Co.
~ FFAaeisaa. ku9 sNfa Vt al 1eaM@
u&0kn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

~ ssgeru North Carolina 60 ths east.
sru part of tha State 20 be Patterned
fer market The development Is ee-
rag promoted hy ths Norm Carolina
Beef breeders ana Feeders a@socta t&oH
snd tbs North Carolina experiment
station with the e8osa cooperation Of
the southern ral'way
In Il letter 10 th@ 1--WE stock agNn
of sha railroad X Il Curtis. In chat xe
OF this beef cattie inV@Stsga Of tne
experiment station. 2x presses rsach
satisfaction wtsh this year s~oFk eay-
airing the f@@dang and marketing gi
about 888 steers part @E which we're
fe4 At tn8 experiment. station IT Asg
Raaetxh n C. = Ana others ~ u A
parry. q a Hoidnese. G. " fssi,ortsN
III 5or8&n " ~ Hart End " w
Graves A. POINTS ln the sasSefa Rar7
@E thN State.
A fs~ az these cattle seld for IS 90
and ss58 par hundred ca ghe Bait
more market and tb@ balance broag hi
prices ranging from 81 90 TO $3.50 per
hundred GA The same market.
Farmer l6 Western North Carolina
rad prom tn the ssAl@ OF these feeders,
and ~ath 8 view to maintaining ard
improving the supply. they airs bay1ag
high class registered animals ag the
best beef bre@dA Ieartng tbs rm8n y
~ February III. G. % Lowe assist ant
live aeoEk M@enf VI the ssa8tharn rail-
@Ay. acting tor Charles A. WEBB HAY
posd Parker and Captain w r
w eavor, aR Aaaavlll@s Vaz8 &ea he Ansr-
deem Angus breeding farm az kAc nag
81 Bryan. al frwtn, Iowa an1 bought
Scr thesn twenty 0Es head az Te@Istar'
"a cattle. rs addition 10 fhese. - -
tain Weaver has recently bought a
hiS h~ciASs A n&ff@@u Angus ball from
~ A..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

cassp bail 81 vsst Broad street ta.
nlwAx ~ BfS aei0ck Matters look
{nx Ia the welfara ~ the camp viii
he brought ~ At tatk m@atta@
Following che business session 8
smoker ard buffet lunch sill I've seFx 81
saagt tatss viii ae rn s1aa ey several
distinguished speakers including Rev
James F. Smith. ~ n wha Nas a rnem
ber og ~s&ansN al&s Jseksoua staE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
Would Avoid Auto;
Bicyclist Killed
By Trolley Car

R0A Ns1R e. VA. April ts.-~sbsYnaaN
nillea age fwaAEx. 1s@ sssr's elerk
IA tina emploY 81 me Roanoke Iewa iFy
company hose hagu@ is said 50 ne
Bsae&xhuvg Va W&s struck by Il
str@et car thts afternoon ana Instantly
KILLED. mis- skal1 being gyaetasea goamx
Diis0n. who was riding bieYeie. ~aa
a&raek nv kaa ear while attempting
ev avoid 4a automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
ANNUAL MEETING Of
LEE CAMP TONIGHT
s0Ns oE VETERANS WILL HEAR
aEv DR- JAMES rowEH
sMTTns

Ths annual nesting Ana ees@eF Assan
az II h. Les Camp No. j soas Of Con.
fmaarAtA Veterans, Will no hssa in kses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

w% th@sw Esm8s. sn4 sxP@@s
SsasAs aA~vsaY. wsaa 80 ~n@ VII *~ssfe*a
we h@v. aH@~ psama~1 ~ sew~ssp s.sswaeA -
tne saufEr@A tssa@ss sessnslHss sesH
ard zvaA@xa I'm sstsf@nes N wiif @@n@t@
~ ard Will ~ tnesm1@A tn tA@ %|@
an wAa Register ART Fs@stvs tF*etM ~}M Ees IT'S
sM@ mxp@gfnnsnt@ s0S @et@@taNr r@tNeA@ W
f~w~erasfow. ~fs swsts As@gpo4 ntsnfs S@e
sc~asYreA Ia lard dressings esadwnt@H ~ Us
mwA railroads ny wFa@An8
tn ~ fAs msxahsT r. tveess
granted INTEREST W fss sSusHs~~a4 faFas sn4
orchard sms@rpwfs@ in th% h@p@ Fh&t MY TnsY f@F@
tneasa fr ~ t1~m stt@@
Ex~w~sm@e~s iw~a vma sA~sgfwssv ss g~w~sfsss
County G4orwaa- a@e ~ sh@ stations ~ fhs 4 -
ask3ro whseh - fac@sed thfa pf9psftv snA VII
ass~r sAn efe@snw nf fs@iHffAs~H@ - ~
smts can bs maAs
Th~ pv4s@nen ~ fsass rswsf@vsa @4u SOC - nse@A
Ira @p@ntnw $50 mnl@@~ th@H wfsn
aessna seg th@ys will 10 fa~~r9stsn #A~n snYg@
Fl t5I - conducted ssi@wtsS foF ts@ PSF
ae@s fhsm@ registered WITH naf3n@d - ~@ht thsT
havm Seen granted. 40 so7n ss possible
VITA ~w~wAm~w~~@sew v~p@s@*ss@ - fsaH e~wmswv
a~w~ ~mw~~mp@mas~w I'm ~s s~@as
m~emr@gy s~~fasss~ ia@sv~~~m asa ~~~&@ ss
pwrwmas A~@8sh Aspws@~~ s@s @@@e@@@~@@~ 1T
wm rnmamm@ A@~@@w
TAA prosperous egw8sasad eaa@@ Is w1rgp@ todar
secured lard tn@T@ @nNt
ptsnstfa1 wh1a@ ths descendants ~ tnos@ waa
saa# s@ws #a@@ew t@ s~w~r~
wttAsws large @@ss@y ~ @sssa@s
sh@ufs A@ - - sef AZ ans@
~ arwagagnw tAs application Tor registration al
gaehsa to tEls announcement
= r,wxywv raxysxwevv ar~wwAw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

virginia sAawsg ANA eSai~r aaea
aas, Tuesday peseAeiN fssa wtssass@sa
maathw ast MtaaM shtsaAag sa eassh@eas
AhA uAKfh
inertia Carolina Showers asa 09aisf
ManAaNs aasasss~s paebAhss gAte.
uMY I'll w@st p~Fstam slsasfAs ~
EfvsA esa 81 aaFth Wiaaa
s#~~iaa A@e@s n@s@ sswx s~@s@ssaase
Ia a8aNa temperature ssssa.tt. -
y III A s~ssa pSxAE1E@ assf&s tstt4e. ~
Mas tnAan Temperature A9 81 Z NJ 10
Assnafaam sasaesT allure u.s. III T. M oil
Msam Temperature ass.tstsasts.ess w
Narm&i fe8apeE &sAge s.Aef44.s4ass "a
M.n@&@ kn Temperatures t@ssAs sFNe&4 a.
kaahNaaHeY liz Temperature since
A&F0A tsS s4essssFsts4s fx.s. AA4
Accumulated a@SSN&wMSs IA taAt aass
aSuHw mtAes January xax sss.s s#f
ssa@aaasx la fAias@As siMss March
lat 1890 s.s.ssst 4, e5sa..sss ake
Accommodates a@ssel@ney In fsiafail
AlHua January Las tse4sa. es4s. asfe
as~~@a us~e~v@sssM ". NJ. seas~waAy.
Temperature ssssseses.shs e8sssss@s ~
EEunatalty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Al
wiM6. airwUtian ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IT.
Wiaa. v~tnaaty srs.ts4s4sk s4.s.s.ss IA
iyvwAxFxsF .4s IN. s...sses. gsE0Ady
AsiAfAlI last twsavs A0aSs zee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

waa wfM he r@aa8y@A 70 v~mr present s@y
r~unaia@s All ass ~ tho@~ % wAosn er~ns
shs8 MaY pasa1 arrange A&ws psAsss*a
~ sf a~ sscvs saoo@a ny.4aes~ wissn sn.
ssRaanx@M8 fer wva~&@@w evws@ssatD1 ~ ~ s~T
W a@* ggsasa a@~sgs6 Fv@w airs smAs ~ tAs
allowing IRE xvsn@@ Ass sy ssv
pv~a~mt a~emp@tsvu aHtH s@ch grns hsv a@s~va1s@
7wh asy e@avn@ II tneowa@s whsn
statistics wha y&aN NJ seys ~ eessrS
tn@a ~ - Fav
aaper sAs D~rsas rat1 s@@yws @h@ssd rae ss Swn@g
hfxN Ns8se v@aEs ws ~ sNa epfnson sasf
nv setas result ebssans@ IN ea~F@tnE
Ia tsemaw in tala lsna ~ plenfy ~ $40 -
amfvs heanwY Lard wFfhfn fmm YsMg1
m~W a. " VII So pfn@~weN@ TX
hasN - fhs RfsntoF -.
rNm awa Included FRI apsnsnw f. lae&tad arsctg
a ans eA3ptsgaw Asfaats Bsrnanwnsrs Ara A!a9ts
Ra4lramd tw~nty Ave nn~s 800 e srAa@s
terfrenw rftv hsasmnA having asfseF ss@@e
So .@~wm - Wsw pc#son ard sxc@AAens yssa
@xs facilities - al p@fnts FRs
ta~mesw~snrM f9y ~ th@s Y@@s 4r@n Apr
IN ma sftnaatA In 3sws aestenfaA
5ixAtsa tngwarstin2 ama th@xn = ar snPs f~'t@s
AZ 81 inches per PEAR
arg Arw 10 wom MUTT AE1T ww~EptCFafs Rw#N Ire
Aes4rans * having *@tsterH B@na1s
80 shAa nvop@~8y ~ tks asweacpTnsnt @na
tn@rssy greatly merssas h@ ws4a@ - agrg2snsssx 49,
whtes VIII ned ara 70 FTasa@
80 srs~e a3amw Atlantis Hivn4n@hsra snA AsfmnNT
nsn~anA ara sna~ gaStl1saSs tire s~rvs@ 80 fs~s
tTaeha r. ta@~~ gro fsasAs@.
msn "A Ws Also in Fofmd Business ara $500
@aa4x VA wH awsv swr sale aE1%r ne op~naas
ms4m~ ~es~wmr@w considerations IN tns
~r~ a8neilar Northern Psefhc ARD other r@
sorTuEnw GEORGIA RAILROAD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
Comparison and Contrast

Sunday morning call
children happily vending
mwshNnfa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

Many happy children accompanied by their beloved
beautiful faith
hope the future destiny Of this heaSenfavored land
s
factory formed striking hack ground to the pretty picture
MORNING THE SAME LITTLE ARMY WILL GO FORTH To
% AInAI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

and this
will that licensed by business that s de
highest the school
he and
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
War Will Save Suckers. Special to Independent.

Little Rock, August z.
 The war in which all Europe is involved will save many a dol lar to the unsophisticated in Ar kansas. It will keep many 9 dollar at home which otherwise would go rainbow chasing in Germany. Within the past few weeks all telephone managers of Arkansas have received from a concern in Germany a dollar in United States currency, request ing in return copy of the lat est directory issued by this tel ephone exchange. In each in- stance the request has been com piled with.
 The recipient of these ex- change list uses them for the purpose of getting names and addresses in the United States. To many of the telephone sub- scribers letters are written in which proposals are made to as- sist the victim in locating an es- tate in which he is interested as an heir, or to share buried treasure if he will supply the capital with which to make the search. The writer always claims to have charts showing where to find the money, or to have information from a convict as to where it is buried, but lacks money with which to con- duct the search. Of course many of the directories fall into the hands of people engaged in le- gitimate trade, but recently re- ceived letters indicate that they i are more often otherwise used, but with the Germans too busily engaged in protecting their fire sides, the crop of Arkansas suck CTS will have to look for other sources for fleecing this fall.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
Eases Torment of Asthma Ant
 Hay Fever.

For the discomfort and mis- cry of asthma and hay fever use F'oley's Honey and Tar Com pound. It puts healing, sooth- ing coating over the swollen, tickling membranes, and eases the thick and choking sensation. Helps you to breathe easily and naturally. Mrs. Agatha Long, acker, Fond du Lac, Wis, says: My left lung was greatly af- fected by severe cold, and one- half bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me-" Refuse any sub- stitute offered. For sale by City Drug Store. 9th.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
ATTACK LEGALITY
 OF SIGNATURES
To Petition For Acts To Be Sub- mitted In Argument Be
 fore Martineau.
Special to Independent.

-
 Little Rock, Aug. 7.-Attor- |neys began Friday morning their arguments in the injunc- tion sought to prevent the sub mission of the Bank Guaranty Act, in Chancery Court of Pu- laski County, Judge J. B. Mar tineau presiding. The evidence was all submitted by the time for adjournment Thursday af- ternoon.
 The plaintiff, represented by w. B. Smith, introduced lists of names which appear on the pc titions but which do not appear upon the poll tax lists of the various counties. There was a long list for practically every county of the state. The bank CTS also submitted the poll tax lists and employees who had checked over the petitions were also placed on the stand to tell how they had gone over each county to determine how many of the signatures were not gen. uine. The lists indicated that out of about 16,O0 signatures, about one third were those of persons who were not entitled to sign the petition.
 The attorneys for the labor unions, who prepared the peti- tion endeavored to prevent the introduction of the voluminous lists, but Chancellor Martineau stated he intended to get every thing into the records, and the attorneys for the defense could make their showing against the petitions in the customary way, without working a hardship up- on them. The attorneys for the defense excepted to the cost of the proceedings, due to the submission of the lists.
 The defense spent considera- ble time cross examining the witnesses for the bankers, who are opposing the measure, en- deavoring to prove by them that the poll tax lists of the va rious counties of the state are very inaccurate. They also en- deavored to show that there were many names on the peti- tions which were those of boni fide voters, but were so written that those checking them over could not make them out, hence had counted them illegal. The witnesses did not claim they had made no mistakes, and a half dozen instances such as claimed by the attorneys for the defense were admitted, but the great bulk of the names re- mained unchallenged.
 The attorneys for the labor unions appear to be making an effort to show that it is possi- ble for all signatures contested to be of legitimate voters, with out bringing the signer into court to testify in his own be- half, or endeavoring to do so Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges was one of the prlnclpal
 witnesses, he being questioned
 as to the manner of receiving the petitions, and as to the date the measures were sent to the
 papers for advertising.
 w. B. Smith represents the
 petitioners, and Ben D. Brio house, X. o. Pindall, and G. l.
 Grant represent the defendants
 with Webb Covington, who rep
 resents the union miners in the defense of the mine board act | which is also attacked, assist ing. Hal w. Norwood, persona | representative for Earle w
 Hodges in the matter of having
 the acts printed, is also assist
 ing the defendants.
 CLonoo1Inv MarfiunayI will 0(
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08


 CitroIax For GroWn-ups. Citrolax For Invalids and Deli-
 cate Ones.
 Children love to take CITRO- LAX-tastes like lemonade and is the incest physic in the world for them. A grown up writes: Ut gives the best flushing of any cathartic ever used;" and an invalid says: Tt suits me exactly-its action is so mild, yet thorough, I can not afford to be without it." Nothing better for constipation, sour, distended stomach and bad breath or bil- |iousness. Stops headaches quick ly. For sale by City Drug Store. Asa.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
Permits To Smoke.

A really good smoke isn't ex- pensive if you ask for Permit ci- gars, long, cool, mild, delightful. al.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
HENDERSoN-BRoWN COLLEGE, Arkadelphia

Leading Colleges Girls the Church B. ant B. n 
  7
 President
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08

Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
ARKANSAS
 Proud of Hendrix College  The Only Endowed College ($3OO, OOO) in Arkansas

 and AaRS DFm
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-20
Summary of Yesterdays
War News.


An official notice issued in
BRUSSELS says that fighting
is proceeding between the
allied armies and the Ger
mans along the entire battle
front of the Swiss border
north to Dieste, Belgium.
The communication also
admitted that the Germans
had gained ground on both
the north and the south
banks of the Meuse river.
A dispatch from Paris says
the French capital is one
vast arsenal, in preparation
for possible attack by the
Germans.
Conferences are now going
on by which it is said Spain
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-20
German Army Gradually
Advances Through Belgium

The big battle which has
been predicted for some time
between the allies and Ger
many has not yet occurred
but conditions are shaping
themselves so that an i'm
mense battle is looked for at
any moment
In spite Of tem orary re-
verses the Kaiser's armies
seem 70 be gradually moving
forward. Yesterdays dis
pat 3hes state that the Ger
man troops are almost in the
suburbs of Antwerp ard that
Brussels, the capital of Bel
GUM, is almost surrounded.
1t is sad that the city has
no strategic value and will
prouably be easily taken by
the invaders.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-20
FIND MINERAL
AT HOMEDALE
Valuable Deposits of Salt
Petre Discovered in
That Section.

About two weeks ago while
prospecting in Jump creek can
Won. eighr miles south OF Home
dale. some Homedale parties
discovered a large body OF a
white. crystalline mineral sam
pies we're taker and sent away
to be analyzed The returns
from the samples disclose the
fact that the mineral Is soda
nitre or Chile salt petre, which,
when found in large bodies, is
very valuable 1t is used in
making nitric acid, is the chief
constituent of gun powder and
is very valuable as "A fertilizer.
There are also good Indications
of gold and silver in this district
and several parties have made
locations during the past week.
Those who have visited the dis
trict believe that il has a big fu-
ture .-Homedale Empire Press.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-20
Newsy Notes of
Arena Valley

Mrs. James E Butler, who re-
Gently underwent an operation
for tumor, is recovering nicely
and after she regains her strength
will undergo another operation
for gall stones.
Otto Usadel has purchased his
fathers property and will begin
the erection of "A new house at
once.
John Bowman is rebuilding
his barn, which burned recently.
Miss Geneva Sheets has been
selected as the teacher for the
ensuing year. Miss Sheets for
merly taught at Roswell and
comes highly recommended.
The Ladies' ThimbIe Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. W L.
Jones next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons
and Ruth of Fargo we're visitors
at the VI. w. Waldron ranch
Tuesday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-20
WANT BRIDGE
In BIG BEND
Farmers of That Section
Appeal to Malheur
Taxpayers.

The farmers of the Big Bend
country want bridge across
Snake river at a point where it
will connect them with the
Homedale branch that runs IN
to Nyssa. The bridge they are
asking for would cost HpproXf
mately $50, 900, to raise which
sum they would Dond the coun-
ty. They contend that the H.
creased valuation of property in
the county directly resulting
from the ridge would be sniff
cient to retire the bonds, costing
the taxpayers nothing more than
interest.
Through the Big Bend good
roads committee, comprised oi
John Boswell, Z. H. Brumback,
Harvey Hatch, John E. Holly
and Bert Robertson, an appeal
has been made to Malheur coun.
ty taxpayers preliminary tc
submitting the matter to a vote
OF the people asking opinions
from them regarding this county
improvement -Nyssa Journal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-20
START SOON
TO OPACK FRUIT
Work in Local Packing
House to Commence
Next Week.

II is not yef certalp ~ via'
day prune packing viii besin n
Parma, but according - II
Blake, who will have chares
the Parma house during te
coming season, the vprk vill os
gin sometime betwepn Auen-f 2
and Is Ouly a small crop 9
p9unes IS looked for This teae
end consequently prune packiua
will not last long
Apple packing viii starr -ome
time between the l0rh aud l5rh
OF next month, although u Is
possible that a carload oi parl5
apples will be packed aud
shipped out before than time.
A good crop OF apples is an
ticipated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-20
GREENLEAF
HOLDS PICNIC
Big Gathering of Payette-
Boise Water Users
There Today.

The annual picnic of the Pay
ette Boise Water Users asso-
citation is being held at Greenleaf
today. The Greenleaf celebra-
tlon is acquiring quite reputa-
tion in this part of the country
and bids fair TO rival the annual
Roswell Parma affair. AS a
semi political gathering espec-
ially it has much influence on
the county. as it is held at a
time OF the year when the office
seeker is particularly busy. f.
E. Weymouth, one of the chief
engineers of the big Arrow Rock
project. has been secured as the
principal speaker of the day
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-08-20
CONVENTION
AT CALDWELL
Idaho Endeavorers VIII
Hold Meetings There
August 27-3O.

The Idaho Christian Endeavor
Union will hold it's twenty second
annual convention in Caldwell
August 81 80 Great pains have
been taken TO make the program
the best that could possibly
be arranged Inspirationai ad-
dresses supplemented with lee
lures and conferences on En-
deavor methods will tend to
make the meetings practical as
well as uplifting. Clarence ).
Sprague of Portland and Dr. j.
O Boswell of Minneapolis, both
OF whom are great friends OF the
young people and men who have
had years of experience in Chris
tIan Endeavor work, have been
secured as the principal speakers.
Rev. c. E van der Maaten OF
Po.atello and Rev IL. H. Rott-
mann, field secretary for the
northwest, Will also be present
at the convention. Both men
are well known and liked by the
Endeavorers OF the state and
they will help greatly in making
the gathering a success. The
young people OF Caldwell are
planning TO show their guests a
splendid time aud there is no
danger of a delegate regreuting
his trip to the conventions All
Endeavorers are urged to go to
Caldwell, August 27 30