davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
A disappointment


regional bank centers comes as a de-
cided disappointment not only to Deh-
Yer but to the entire state.
To layman it doesn t appear hardly
fair that neither Denver or Salt LAKE
| City gets regional bank and that
there is to be mighty scope OF tern
tory from Kansas City to San Francis
co without such bank. However to
the intermountain layman. the fact THAI
there is no regional bank in his neigh
borhoOd will not make much difference
anyhow.-Grand Junction Sentinel.
''1f any man in the state executive
committee of the state central commit
tee, or for that matter in the Democrat
ic party, wants to oust me, he hasn't
nerve enough to say so,' declared Mrs.
Gertrude "A. Lee recently after an
nouncing that her grip on the throttle
Of the state Democratic machine was ss
firm as ever and that she intended to
keep it there for some time. In other
words, Mrs. Lee, who wants to be rec
state committee, would say "if any
male man attempts to pull down the
red flag of defiance, spot him on the
snoot. Fort Morgan Herald.
Champ Not Wise to the Pledges
The Democrats are busy abusing
Champ Clark for calling their attention
to platform repud alton. Poor Old
Champ. He is no politician. He is
merely from Missouri and is not up to
the advanced state of political dema-
gogery as pulled off by Colorado Demo
Gratis, who go on the theory that plat
forms are to be elected on and nothing
more. We defy any reader to picture
with his widest Imagination e.the-
John Shafroth or Charley Thomas ris-
ing to point out violations of the pla:-
form, the pledge to the people. Those
two senators hold old Champ in scorn
and seek to abuse him for not knowing
better. Those pledges were never
meant to be followed.-Fort Collins Ex-
press.
Ratings Incompstsncy ooads the
0ease
Especially pleasing to the ears Of
San Luisans is the news that renewed
efforts will now be made by the state
Of Colorado to have the federal gov
ernnent remove it, embargo on water
rights in this section, to the end that
development Of territorial resources
may proceed apace. Activity ON the
part Of the state engineer, supplement
ed by energetic support on the part Of
Attorney General Farrar, il highly com
plimentary to these officiais-is, in
fact, in striking contrast to the leth-
argic attitude Of our nonresident con-
sressman, Ed Keating, to whom VIC
have the right to look for persistent
endeavor with respect = js9ging The
memory Of U,els San. We are bally
in nsed Of representative at Washing
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Itching, torturing skin eruptions dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan I
Ointment is praised for its good work
SOC at all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Wanted-Work by the day or by the
hour. Phone Genwood 119l. 2-7-tt
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch col /!
head and lungs stuffed-you io:l
i"v~..sh--t ugh continually and fne'
miserable sou need DR.. Kings Now
Discovery. It soothes inflamed aa&
'rritated throat and lungs, stops cough,
your head clears up. fever leaves. and
YOU feel fine. Mr.. J. T. Davis. #
Stickney Corner, Me-, "Was cured of
a dreadtL. cough atte. doctors treat
'nent ami all other rrmcGinS faile -
Relief or money 5arx. Pleasant-Gnii
dren like it. Get bottle today. 5ac
and $l.00, at your druggists.
Bucklen s Arnica Salve for all sores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

A large number of those who voted
on election day returned to their
homes on Wednesday. Wonder what
would become of Rifle if these people
should forget to drop in as each elec-
tion rolls around and tell us how to
run the town during their absence
Rifle ReveilIe.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

DR.. j. c. Thompson, who was sur
geon for the Moffat road at Hayden
while the Craig extension was being
constructed, is about to convert the
Payne dwelling house at Steamboat
into . hospital. He has the cooperation
of other Steamboat physicians.-Oak
Creek Times.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

An Iowa man was given money by
his wife to pay his subscription to the
paper and he failed to do it. When he
returned home she gave him a blamed
good licking. Now there is a woman
who should, while alive, be crowned,
and when dead have magnificent
monument erected to her memory
Pueblo Chieftain.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

The state of Louisiana has taken the
free sugar question to the United
States supreme court. The Louisiana
sugar planters are threatened with
bankruptcy by President Wilson'S free
trade policy. Where is that Democrat
ic prosperity! ''There hain't NO such
animal. Rocky Mountain Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Little dinky Missouri gets I've ~
serve banks, and yet we were told there
was to be no favoritism shown in Sc
lection of reserve centers. That
"houn' dawg" must have had great
influence with Secretary McAdoo and
his fellow committeeman in deciding
upon ava liable reserve cities.-Lake
Times
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Frank T. Hilliard leaves Sunday
state where he has in view fine jack,
which he will purchase and bring here.
If there is any man in Garfield county
who thoroughly understands the mule
business, that man is Hilliard. Many
will be pleased to know that he has
again taken up this business.-New
Castle Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

ton-One who has tine for psesentiCx
our business in proper quarter, Fothsr
than literary euss. uho perpetratss =
weekly hemorrhaxe Of what other peo-
pie are doing to earn their salaries
Alanoss Courier.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Judging from the remarks of the
country editors about the verdict of
the jury that acquitted Tom o 'Donneli
for trying to kill Fred Bonfils of the
Denver Post, we are of the opinion that
they would have found O'Donnell
guilty for not killing him.-Oak Creek
Times.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Not as large = number Of people
from Rifle and vicinity As was expect
ed took advantage Of the half rates
and journeyed to Denver this week
o.ly eleven tickets being sold. Among
these going from here were President
F. D. Squier Of the state stock asso-
eiatiss, Frank Haley, member Of the
stats board Of stock inspection eonnis-
sis.ers, Mrs. Haley, Mr.. aad Mrs. Roy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. d. COCHRAN.


thirty years of newspaper work l
have made some very excellent enc
mics, most of whom l found quite
helpful, and to whom l hope l feel.
duly grateful.
l have among other precious pos
sessions one pet enemy, a corpora
ton lawyer with whose wires mine
have at times crossed. AS he is
brilliant lawyer and an interesting
and entertaining public speaker he
generally draws good crowd when
he is billed to speak.
One of his favorite indoor sports
was to hire hall during heated polit-
ical campaigns and tell big crowd
just what he thought of me-and
what he thought was enough to
worry him.
After an especially bitter attack
a few years ago, when had been
sailing into him and his crowd of
franchise grabbers and frenzied
financiers, a friend asked me why l
didn't punch the fellows head. re-
piled:
81 don't feel like it. In the first
place, what he says doesn't bother
me, and think he feels better after
getting all of that bile out of his sys-
tenn. In the second place, l don't
want to hate anybody. He hates me,
and every time he thinks of me it
stirs up all the hatred in his heart
and it makes him feel bad. And all
the time he is furnishing himself by
hating me am blissfully unconscious
of it and probably am happily walk
ing along the street whistling or
thinking of something pleasant"
That's good thing for all men to
learn-that hatred in your heart for
any brother Furnishes you and not
him. Hatred isn't like a bullet that
speeds to it's mark. 1t is a poison
that boils inside of the person who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

IOfO. yOuI CuClulCo. AnyuOW, uOn L
hate them
When l think things over can see
lot of philosophy in the peaceful
doctrine of non-resistance, but when
l lose my head when a fellow strikes
me then the barbarism in me gets
up on his hind legs and bowls, and
strike back-and am sorry for it
when cool off and think it all over.
can remember in more youthful
days, when the blood was hotter than
it is now, that 1 felt like fighting for
every little right. If l met man on
the street and he didn't turn to the
right 1 would stand my ground and
make him observe the law of the
road or fight.
feel different about that now. If
he wants to turn to the left let him
turn, and go on about my business
and forget the incident. The poor
fellow may not know any better that
knew years ago.
When a fellow knocks some other
fellow to me he doesn't make much
Roadway. feel like giving the other
fellow the benefit of the doubt. I
don't want anybody to make me I'M
comfortable by pouring poison into
my mind through either ear.
prefer music. 1t feels better in
my ear.
l have referred to the harm the
present religious war is doing by di-
viding the ranks of labor. But it is
driving other people apart who should
be brothers and sisters.
And any influence that puts hatred
into the hearts of men and women,
yes, and even children, Injuries all of
them, and hence Injuries human So
ciety.
And, strangely enough, all the
parties on both sides claim to be
Christians.
In my comment on this war, am
not thinking of priests and preach
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

A. MI. Willis made final proof
on his homestead Tuesday be-
fore the Boise land office Mr..
Willis has one of the finest farms
on the bench across the river.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

A Washington despatch TO she
yesterday sas i:
The house public lansss corn-
mittee by a strictly par1 vote
Tuesday refused rN take ap and
consider Senator Borah's bill,
whinE passed the senate four
months ago, amending the hree-
year homestead law BY provid
ing that in lieu 81 cuIfivatiob of
homestead right the settlers
may establish good iajth by
making permanent Improvement
on their lands to the yalue of
$I 80 per acre Representative
Sinnott Of Oregon moved thai
I the subcommittee, wbaegl hstsi
| had this bill in charge fyrr
since it passed the senaf4 he
discharged, and fhat fhe bill ne
brought before tha full commit.
tee for action. Every Democrat
on the commitfee voted 70 re-
| fuse the consideration Of rlae bill.
and every Republican supported
/ the Sinnott motion.
Unless President Wilson brings
pressure to bear, IL is evident
Senator Borah's bill will not BE-
reported to the house for consid-
Grafton. Absolutely no legisla-
tion favorable to homesteaders
has been reported by the house
public lands committee this
session
Chairman Henry Of the rules
i committee Tuesday drafted thu
: rules which will enable the house
!. to consider the reclamation ex'
j tension bill as soon az the sun
dry civil bill is disposed Of.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

j. It. Ross returned Tuesday
night from the University Oh
Idaho at Moscow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11
Hyde Becomcs Editor

J. w. HYDE who has been as
sociated with the Herald during
the past four months, has pur-
cEased the Bellevue News and
will conduct that paper in the
futurs MIR HYDE Is one Of the
brightest and most fireIess OF
men in the newspaper business,
and the good people Of Bellevue
are fortunate in having him To-
cate there. Also, the Herald is
more than glad to welcome him
among the fraternity in Idaho.
II energy, ability and devotion
to the work Of his profession
counts. he will certainly be a
credit to Idaho and himself.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11
Business Locals

Furnished room for rent. In
quire of Mrs. A. j. Mitchell
For a first-cl4ss Sunday dim
ner go the Hotel Illinois. Only
90 cents
Will pay highest cash price for
poultry, hides and pelts. Par
ma Meat Market
For Sale Team of heavy
mare colts. Inquire at barber
shop Fl. Hnghey-
DIR. r. O. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building.
ground fioor, phone 4S.
For bess white pine screen
doors, re enforced with extra
wire i'm lower panels, q the
Spurrier Lum Der Company.
Our home cured Hams aud
Bacon are the very best. Our
lard is always fresh. Give us
your next order Parma Meat
Market.
A. [. MYERS. the loan tunst at
Caldwell. buys and sells nofAss
mortgages. and warrants aAsi
ha- plenty OF : per e'sttf tnon-N
on hand TO loan 4 lbf4
/ For Sale W III sell al "A reason
able price, either an SO or 16O-
Eacre tract. Under government
project south of Parma. Make
4 inquiry at Herald office A quick
deal will make you money
/ | have purchased the business
formerly conducted by Fred Por
ter in the Bates bldg. first door
south of the Golden Rule Store
/ and am prepared TO handle al
kinds OF shoe work. Have had
SO wears experience IN the busi
ness and guarantee all work
= TT john Porter
Tobacco statesmen wanted
, Earn 800 monthly Expenses
y Experience unnecessarS h3vel
e tise and take ordersl from mSl
. chants for smoking and chewin
tobacco, cigarettes, cigars, et'
: Send a &c stamp for full parul
10 nlars. Hemet tobacco Go
Sew York n. \. lot . 4
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

Democrats, Progressives
and Republicans Hold
Meetings.

The democratic and pragres
aive county central nittees
met Tuesday at Caldwell and
elected delegates to The state
platform conventions TO be held
by both parties in Boise June 30.
No resolutions whatever were
adopted BY the democratlc par
ty. The progresSlves adopfesi
resolutions fayoring statewide
prohibition. the initiative refer
endum and recall, the commits
sion form of government for
state and county. farm loans
and other planRs
The republican county central
committee met Tuesday at En-
NETT and named delegates So al
tend the state platform convet'-
ton TO be held June 80 ia Boise.
The delegates selected by tbs
three parties are as follows:
| Denocratic--T A Walters, Waitei
Griffith, d, G Ruby. c " Whiffen
Caldwell; L. L. Young, Q, ] Langsson
NJ r. Lawson, Nampas B Ross, =
/ g. Dickerson, Parma James 3. New
port, Moths; William Calendar, 4 +
Wilson, Emmett Guy Graham, 4
4ysssyman, Carl Giesler. Payptre.
Progressive--F G Burroughs. T. III
1 NichoI. Caldwell, s. l.. Kennedy, W
E. McGee, Frank Richards Nampa
i G. T. Zimmerman, A. A Richards, En-
NETT; " u. Hannah. Notus; Georg
Oyiear, Middleton; Martin Luther, i
s. lines, " e. Dribble, Payette, Thos
Weir, New Plymouth; J M Royetor
I Fruitland; O. r Robinson, f.
, Walnsley. Parma; George Clason, Fal
. GO; Frank Howard, Roswell.
Republican--John A. Harader, +. t
Lyon, Payette; G. A. Strong, New Fl,
mouth; Fl T Lewis, Fruitland; F.
Berry, Finley Monroe, Emmett; FL
: Baldridge, Parma; ] H. Lowell, Ro
, we'll; P. A. Watkins, Middleton;
Jenness, A. s. Funk. H A. Partridg
Nampa; J. M. Thompson, I. g. Jac
: son, w Il. Day. Caldwell
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11
Excursions TO Salt Lake City
June 10 to IA, inclusive

June TO TO II, inclusive
Via Oregon Short Line for
Young Mems and Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement Associa-
tion Conventions, Salt Lake,
June II. 13 and Ia See agents
for rates and further partic-
ulars. 1t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11
REAL ESTATE
DEAL CLOSED
E. G. johnson Becomes
Owner of M. C. Eacker
Property Here.

Monday Fl, g Johnson and
M. G. Eacker closed q deal
whereby MIR. Johnson becomes
the owner OF the theatre and ga
rage buildings in Parma, and
MIR. Eacker secures Boise prop
erty to that value MIR. Eacker
will remove to Boise next week,
but hasn't vet decided what bus
mess he will enter After the
first of the week Mr. johnson, IN
addition to his other accom-.
plishments, will appear ia tht
role of theatrical manager foi
the Parma playhouse.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

Mrs. John Steel, Of Roswell,
who has been seriously i'll for
some time, is reported to be i'm
proving.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

Friendly Men Victors in
Scrappy 8 to z Game
Tuesday Night.

One OF the most interesting
ball games OF the season was
staged Tuesday evening at the
local park when the Apple Valley
team clashed with the Friendly
Men OF this city The bout was
called ia the seventh with rhe
score standing 8 TO Z in favor OF
the local ballspssers Up TO the
last inning the score stood 3 TO
| ? in favor OF Parma At this
time the local machine blew up
with a loud report and when the
smoke cleared away Apple Valley
had slipped over five runs. Ex
cept for this one bad session the
Parma boys played excellent bal
| behind ,lurries, who pitched Z
steady game throughout. Ihs
game has been protested by
Apple Valley on the grounds Q
EJnrries not being eligible Ii th'
lprotest is allowed another exhi
| bition will probably be put o.
4 between the two teams The re
| suit of this game puts the Parm'
| club in the lead in the pennan
| race and at the rate they ar
going the locals should feucl
| home the bacon. Bocox, Eel
guson and Everson formed th
battery for the visitors,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST


(. 4 .
The grand chapter of the
Eastern Star IL ia session at
Moscow.
The vote in the U. 8. senate on
the tolls exemption bill will be
taken today. The bill will pass.
Miss Cleora N Campbell and i
Roger Lee Fisk viii be married
this evening at the G. L. Park
residence
MIR. and Mrs. ] Mack Dodds
were the guests OF honor at q
real old fashioned chariyari Mon
day evening
Carlos Fisk and Earl Dlcker-
son have returned from Cor
wallis, Ore, where they have been
attending the q A-G.
The painting crew ofrhe O.S. L.
has been doing some much need
ed work on tue railroad property
here during the past week.
w. B Mitchell and family and
G. N Mitchell and wife autoed to
Payette Friday to take in the
sights at the Sells Floto circus.
s. D Simpson, formerly of
Caldwell, had bis collarbune
broken in an automobile acci-
dent near Blue Lakes the other
day.
j. FL. Trout OF Roswell was
| taken to Hot Lake, Ore, Sunday
for medical treatment. Ben
Paine accompanied him on the
trip.
/ Fred Miller and Walter Water
man of Caldwell came down from
that place Tuesday morning to
| help with the hay crop in this
section.
4 The defendant won in the pro.
bate court in the case OF A. Is
Hall VS.. Neil O'Donnell, which
4 was suit for damages on ac
count of q horse injured recently
Mr. and Mrs. r FL. Stockton
land Mrs. Laura Starcher autoec
co rhe circus at Boise Saturday
Mrs. Starcher left Tuesday te
| Join her husband at Umatllla
Wash.
II j. I. Boston is attending cour
at Caldwell as one OF the juror
! in the case against the officers G
the Bank OF Nampa. The tria
will probably last throng
4 another week.
! r. E. Fisk returned Saturda
3 from IA visit to Illinois and low
! pusnts. Mr.. Fisk states that hi
8 son, Harold, who is attendln
: school near Chicago, will retur
: 10 Parma the first OF next weel
Z AT the state bankers CONVEX
2ltIon j G. Blackwell was appoin
Z cd a member OF the agriculture
4committee, Z one OF the most IL
Z Iportant assignments OF the co
3 vention. Next years meetir
z will be held at Lewiston.
y The shoe shop formerly co
: Quoted by Fred Porter has be-
:. purchased BY John Porter, wi
will conduct the business in d
II IIlfuture. The former owner do
/ not intend to leave Parma, ho
II ever, but will engage In sor
II other occupation here.
II .Chink" Alexander. ''Shin
II Harmon ana K G. Cress, mel
II bers If the Ontario bah clu
Il were hunting bullfrogs in Il
II vicinity Monday. .Chink "
II in the box for Ontario Sund
/ aud administered "A 4 to O defe
II to the payette aggregate
II Ontario is now leading In
race for pennant honors in !
II Idaho Oregon league.
III Ed. Smell, one OF the well kno
II ranchers of the Gem distrl
Il took four loads of fat hogs
II Parma Wednesday where he I
II posed OF them at " .05 per b
H dred weight. Messrs. A. II.
win and L. B Cowan assls
MIR. Suell in hauling the pork'
Idaho is gaining quite a rept
tisn as a hog producing st
and this section has proveI
of be most favorable locality
that industry = Homedale
EE pire Press.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-11

y O. Castater was a Caldwell
visitor Tuesday.
A dance will be held at the
Roswell hall tomorrow night.
Mrs. w. B. Mitchell visited
friends and relatives in Caldwell
yesterday.
The e. P. church baseball team
has withdrawn from the Bible
Class League.
Mrs w. s. Rowland and son,
Ernest, of Greenleaf, visited in
Parma yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. G. Blackwell
lattended the bankers eonven-
tion at Twin Falls this week.
Oscar Mendenhall went TO
Caldwell Monday to make final
proof before q. 5. Commissioners
| Stone
i Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID Post anc
'IC. d. Cress were in attendance al
| the Adventist camp meeting al
| Weiser last week
i w. B. Mitchell and j. E. ker
rick attended the meeting OF th'
! republican county central com
, mitree at Emmett Tuesday.
Mrs. IL. G. Andersen and Mis-
Aida Andersen and Mr.. ans
Mrs. }. II Stoekton ATTENDED
the circus at Boise SATURDAY.
The ladies' of the AmphictyonI
council and their husbands WI
hold a big picnic at Andersen
grove tomorrow. The counc
! will not have any MEETINGS dul
ing the summer months.
eI Mrs. w. Il. Thornton, one {
Q the operators at the local tel
Iphoue office, has been sufferin
lately from a nervous breal
: down. Miss Winnie Fouch
: learning ttfe board and will SOC
: be a full fiedged 'shellos girl.
D. f. J. Walmsley represented q
r Parma progressiyes az the mee
IA ing OF the county central COZ
. mittee at Caldwell Tuesda
q. The delegates selected and res
te lutions adopted appear elsewhe
tn | in this issue Mrs. Nalmsl
or and Miss Doris Price aeco
a. panied Mr.. Wafnsley IN
9utos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-17
Merchant Vessel
Captured by Yacht
Under an American

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 16.--The Pacific
Commercial Advertiser Of Honolulu
copies of which came to hand here today
relates how the Due de MontpenSier who
has offered his services to the British adj
mlralty, captured the German merchant
man Hamametal, of nearly 1900 tons reg
lister, while scouting off Sing Tau in
his yacht, the Mekong, which was COM
manded at the time by Captain Henry
e. Morton, an American citizen, formerly
master In the service of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company.
'On August o, while lying in the har-
Dor at Yokohama" the duke is quoted
as having said, 81 decided to turn my
After conference with Sir James Cum
bingham Greene, the British ambassador
to Japan, my offer was accepted and
the British flag hoisted. Four rapid-fire
guns were mounted and, still in command
of Captain Morton, we were ordered TO
join the British fleet which was then
mobilizing at Wei Hal Wei. In the mean
time we were to keep an eye open for
German merchantmen. While scouting
off Tsing Tau we sighted the Hama
metal. 1t refused to stop when we sig
bows convinced those on board that we
meant business and 1t hove to.
"The officers of the Hamametal made
no resistance ana we put prize crew on
board and took II into Wei Hal Wei
where It Is now held prize" -
/ Captain Morton has resigned.