davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
SPORTS PROGRAM FOR
THE BIG PICNIC TODAY

Human wheelbarrow race. first
$500, second S10O.
Ladies nail driving contest,
first $500, second S1.OO,
Ladies' lemon throwing con-
test, first $500, second S1.9O,
FAT mems race. 225 pounds
and over, first $500, second 81.
Mems relay race, four men,
first 500, second $500.
Orange diving, soc.
BOYS ball game, Island under
Parma VS.. Roswell. $500.
Ball game. New Plymouth vs.
Roswell, S40 90.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
IMMENSE CROWDS ATTRACTED TO
ROSWELL PARMA PICNIC TODAY
Again Annual
Something Doing All the Time Aim
Picnic AsocaonGood Accommodations for Visitors

rendered in this section.
Some of the best known
singers in this part of the
state will give selections and
the Parma and Roswell Choir
al societies have been united
into one chorus for the day.
The Parma Oddfellows' band
will also be on hand all dur
ing the day. Judge r. A.
Russell has been chosen as
speaker of the day and his
address will undoubtedly be
worth going miles to hear,
The platform program will
begin promptly at II o'clock.
In the line Of athletic
events the ball game between
Roswell and New Plymouth
in the afternoon will occupy
the center of the stage, but a
fine program of field sports
which is published in full
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
Death of HerscheI cIore.

herschel H. Clore. aged 20
years. 9 months and 4 days,
died at the home of his parents,
Will $. and Mrs Clore. at 1910
O'Clock Monday. The funeral
was held at the home on Wed
nesday afternoon at 1:30 O'Clock,
conducted by Rev Bruce Giffen.
interment taking place at FRA
ternity Cemetery There remain
20 mourn his loss three aunts re-
siding in Indiana. his father,
step mother, brother, sister,
grandmother and aunt as near
relatives, besides other relatives
in Indiana and Idaho. He united
with the Christian church several
wears ago and was "A firm be.
lever in the faith. and while, as
he told his father "A few dan
ago. he was not afraid to die
Vel he hated to leave this gooc
old world Herschel ATTENDED
school at Nampa during tn,
past year and while, his healtl
failing, he had to leave befor,
graduation. vet he was up in hi,
studies so well that the schoo
board saw fit to grant him hi
diploma.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23

Everything is in readiness
for the tenth annual picnic
of the Roswell-Parma Picnic
Association today at Ander-
sens grove, and indications
point to the biggest time
ever. Visitors from outside
points have been pouring in
to Parma last night and this
morning and the number OF
peol lie on the picnic grounds
today is expected to be a rec
ord-breaker. The different
committees have Deen hard
at work during the past week
preparing for the entertain.
ment and accommodation Of
visitors and nothing has been
left undone to make thi:
great annual pleasure event
a huge success.
The platform program this
year will be the best evel
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23

Following is the complete pro
gram of sports for the picnic
today:
Tug of war, 10 men on side,
north side VS.. south side, prize
so tickets.
Fifty-yard dash. boys under
15, first Sl00, second soc.
Fifty-yard dash, girls under
IA, first 81 90, second soc.
Boys sack race, first S1.00,
second SOC.
Three-legged race, first $500
second 81 90
Pillow hight, first S1.00, sec.
ond soc.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23

elsewhere in this issue, has
also been made up for the
entertainment and amuse-
ment of the celebrators.
Good prizes are offered for
the winners in the various
events and all the contests
are sure to be close and ex-
citing.
\ big bowery dance begin
ming at 6 O'clock will mark
the close of the days festiv-
tiles. A Caldwell orchestra
lnder the leadership of Roy
Harten bower has been Sc
cured to furnish music foI
this occasion. The dan e
floor has also been improved
and put into first class shape
and an enjoyable time is as
sured to all devosees of the
pastime.
Get your lunch-basketi
packed. Let's all go.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
DECLARE TEN
COUNTIES WET
Important Decision Made
by Supreme Court
Last Week.

All new counties created in
Idaho in whole or IN part out OF
one or several counties ire
spective of whether the territory
OF the new county is all dry OF
all wet or part dry and part wet,
is wet territory and subject to
the saloon license system, SO
that Bonneville, Franklin. Mini
doka, Madison, Jefferson. Good
ing. Power, Lewis, Clearwater
and Adams which have not
voted on the wet and dry issue,
but which have been considered
dry because the parent county
from which they were created
was dry are in reality wet This
is in brief the effect of d very i'm
portant ruling of the supreme
court of this state handed down
in an opinion Saturday night in
which Justices Sullivan and ALL
She agree ON this point and
Judge Davis disagrees in the case
OF the village of American Falls
versus W. A. West in which
Judge Alfred Bulge OF the fifth
judicial district is reversed.
West is victorious i'm the suit.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
Case OF DfDhfhe ria.

Otto UsadeI and family of
STAFFORD. Wis arrived IN Parma
last week. They have purchased
land in this vicinity and will
make their home here in the
future. Shortly after their ar
rival here, while visiting at the
G b Ross home, one of their
children was taken i'll with diph-
iberia and a strict quarantine is
being maintained at the Ross
home.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
Mrs. Steel Passes Away.

Mrs John Steel, age Sc wears,
8 months aud % days, died
Tuesday evening at 4:30 o'clock
at her home in Roswell The
funeral was held yesterday morn
ing at 1000 o'clock at the Steel
home, and the body was shipped
to Omaha, Neb.. on the noon
train yesterday for interment
Mrs. Steel had been i'll for a long
time, and for some time past nc
hopes for recovery had been helC
by attending physicians
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
Eisk for Represenfative.

f E Fisk returned Friday
from a business trip to Haley.
Mr.. Fisk has been placed in nom.
ination for the state legislature,
bis nomination papers being filed
the first of the week by E. H.
Dewey and Jess Gowen. He will
accept and make the race This
makes two legislative candidates
from Parma on the republican
ticket, E. Nj. kirkpatrick being
a candidate for state senator.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heart.
felt thanks to our many friends
and neighbors for their kind acts
and sympathy during our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. Chas. Ferguson and chill.
dren.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
New Barber shop.

| have opened up a barber
shop first door north of the
Golden Rule Store, where l am
prepared 70 meet all my old
friends and many new ones.
VIM. G. Bertsch,
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23
Pro6ressfves in Field.

John ]. Plowhead of Caldwell
has announced himself a caudi
date for the Progressive nomi-
nation for prosecuting attorney.
Martin Luther of Payette is a
candidate for the nomination
for clerk of the district court on
the same ticket.
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23

especially the idea of not forget
ting the Christian attitude in all
our work. 1t was an Inspiration
to have this great white rib
boner with us
The Parma herald., 1914-07-23

Picking a woman up IN your
arms is not the proper way to
raise characterization Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
VIRGINIA HOSPITAL
OPEN FOR PATIENTS
Now Municipal Institution, &c
Care for the City's
INDECENT Ill.
LOOKS FINE ON INSPECTION
Regular Staff of Nurses in Charge
Under Direction Of Miss
Cummings.

movers we 's's sen Sent by friends in nj hallway
and Office. furnished and swept clear,
the Virginia Hospital was opened and
noon to the free use OF the people.
Members of the Administrative Board
of the City Council. the members OF
the executive committee of the board
of trustees OF the Medical College Of
Virginia. and numerous representa-
tives OF the medical profession came to
were greeted by Miss Ledo Cummings,
superintendent OF nurses. who will
have charge OF the hospital and its
work. without encnmbrance of any
municipal institution. Though finished
in itself. the Administrative Board
and members Of the medical profess
sion regard it but as the beginning
of the realization OF n larger dream,
for it is an avowed purpose that Rich
mond shall one day have n new and
modern municipal hospital of its own.
cipal hospital in any city.
Big Changes Made.
It was in this vein that DR.. S. G.
lege of Virginia.: L. u. Morris, chair
man OF the executive committee of
the board of trustees OF the college;
Shn,fGn n0eerr oa Mdi'i and Ine
sioner John Hirschberg talked among
themselves as they went over the
building and inspected the transforma-
ton which has been accomplished. Re
pair, furnishing. wiring, equipment
and the innumerable details connected
with almost rebuilding the interior of
an old domicile. including work done
in the nurses home, across the street,
cost nearly $4,000.
With the exception of a few minor
details that bobbed up at the last mo-
Virginia is ready for. its work among
the INDECENT III. Twelve patients from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
RIGID SAFEGUARD
FOR MILK SUPPLY
Health Department to Enforce
Tuberculin Test for All Cows
Supplying City.

Beginning September 10. 1915. the
Richmond Board OF Health will bar
from the city all milk and cream de-
rived from COWS that have not passed
the tuberculin test The new rule. just
approved by the Health Department.
Will throw an additional safeguard
around the citY's milk supply which,
even under present regulations, is de-
clared TO be the purest In the United
States.
, Approximately one third of the cows
which supply Richmond with milk and
| Practical difficulties have stood in the
way of forcing all animals to come up
TO this requirement within short
advance notice of the new requirement,
tho Health Department. believes that
the rule can be enforced without work
ing a hardship on dairymen.
Explains New Order.
In connection with the Health De-
partments new order Chief Health ont
ment
up to May. 1907. tho only require
ment for milk sold in Richmond was
that 1t should be up to a certain
chemical standard for butter fat and
other solids. On May 1, 1907, the
work OF dairy inspection was begun
curing OF clean milk.
while the question OF tuberculosis
In dairy cattle is one of great i'm
harm done by dirty milk is greater
than the harm done by milk from un-
tested COWS. Richmond is recogi lied
as having the cleanest milk OF any
city in the country.
| Under rule adopted by tho Rich
mond Board of Health early last year.
every person not then shipping milk
| to Richmond has been required TO
show that his herd contains no ami
NAL rcactinE to tubcrculln. This rule
| has also applied to new cows added
| to any herd Under this rule and
| under the general advice of 70 Rich
mond Health Department many herds
have been tested and all rencting anil
mails removed. At tho present tirne
! over LOO cows from which milk
! comes to Richmond havo been tested
With very few exceptions tho results
, Of these tests have confirmed the be-
lief that properly constructed COW
barns. with abundant light and VEN
| tilation. are great factor In limiting
| tuberCulOSl9 amonU cnMen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

ating room occupies the same position
as formerly. and is connected with the
medical college, so that students have
easy access to the clinics.
Like Any Other Hospital.
All the equipment surgical and
medical. is new and up-to-datc. Lack
ing only in elaborateness, the Virginia
Hospital will compare we'll with any
in the city. and here the INDECENT will
that they would receive in a private
institution All connection with the
City Home is severed. SO that those
whom circumstances force to the hos
pitafs shelter cannot imagine to them
selves the least tinge of stigma.
The nurses. training school. which was
Cummings two years ago. VIII continue
nt Virginia Hospital. and will be in
f RaldT. of Miss Lucy Minnegerode of
school Will be enlarged. for the hos
Pital will need at least forty nurses.
Miss Cummings stated. and she is pre-
pairing gradually to increase the num-
Der. The training school will afford
the same experience and tuition as are
afforded by other hospitals In the city
Especial attention. Miss Cummings said,
Will be paid TO the care and comfort
Of the nurses; \ splendid home, we'll
furnished. lighted and heated and ar
has been provided for them. and If the
superintendent can help it none of
those who undertake training at Vir-
yinia Hospital will find cause for com
plant or regret
a feature of the hospital is the pro-
vision made for the Fire and Police
Departments. room has been set
aside for each department. They were
the chief points of interest at the in
SSpeetil95n yesterday Each has been
New flooring has been put in both
rooms, curtains drape the windows and
carpets cover the floors. And each
has its private utensils and medical
apparatus. They are for the free use
Of any. member OF each department in
case of emergency or illness
big Crowd mt Reception.
Citizens of all classes and degrees
visited Virginia Hospital last night
and the large building was filled with
people who had become newly inter
ested in this latest enterprise of the
Administrative. Board. Especial inter
est was manifested in the rooms re-
served for the Fire and Police Depart
ments. both OF which had been remem-
bered by florists and friends, and were
All the nurses and internes connected
with the hospital were present, and
they made pleasing sight I'm their uni
forms as they conducted the visitors
from floor to floor and explained the in
tricacies of hospital work. One of the
man John J. Mitchell, who appeared in
many arguments on the floor OF the
Council Chamber as the chief advocate
of the acceptance of the Virginia Hos
pital as a loan from the Medical Col
lege of Virginia. TO him and to Com
the movement to establish a municipal
hospital entirely distinct from the City
Home give most OF the credit for the
present success of the effort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

the City Hospital will be moved in
to-day. Tho patients who take the
rest cure" at the CITY Hospital from
early November to the last days of
April Will remain where they are The
Virginia Hospital is for the physically
i'll. not for the weary who seek rest
and quiet during the winter months
The hospital has a capacity of $40
patients. Complete separation OF the
TWO races has been provided for, the
colored patients to occupy the right
wing OF the building. An entrance is
provided for the city ambulance, so
that its constant coming and going
Will not alarm and disturb the patti
ents: Patients will be taken into a
receiving room, where they will be ex-
amincd and their ills diagnosed before
arrangements are made for their care
and treatment. There are four wards
two for each race and one for each
sex. In addition. the building contains
innumcrable rooms, formerly used for
private patients. Each floor is pro-
vided with diet kitchen. The oper-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
WHITE RETURNS TO AMERICA.
Will Take Charge Of Episcopal Mis-.
sions In Greene COIInty.
-, sOhS III UrccHc SOunty.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Charlottesville, Va. March 81
Holding the view that ho had been
assigned to work among tho natives
rather than to Immigrant Christians.
the Rev. Robb White, Jr., of this city.
for the past five years an Episcopal
missionary to the Philippine Islands.
has returned to the United States; and
tomorrow. will accept the rectorship
and supeyintendcncy OF the Episcopal
missions In the mountains of Greene
county. MIR. White. who Is the son
or the late Rev Robb White. foymer
rector OF Christ Episcopal Church, this
city, was. for several years rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church. In Standards
Episcopal missions In Greene County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

sence OF material witnesses. Judge
John w. Fishburne, of this city, con-
tinued the case until the May term,
at which time. Sisk says in a letter, he
left for Jailcr Hall. he will return to
Madison for trial.
Stsk has already served one term
in the penitentiary for killing a man
twenty-six years old. lie is forty
three years OF age and is six feet
tall. has black hair and moustache and
blue eyes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
the mails here eighteen months ago.

HuTman's parole Is the result OF
nearly Il years wo,k on the part OF his
mother. who spent months securing a
largely signed petition on his behalf
thurman stole package containing
$4,000 in transit in the mails October
Is, 1911. from the Bank OF keystone, at
keystone. w. Va. to the Girard Ma
tional Bank, of philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
ON TRAIL OF SIsK.
Reward of $500 Offered for Arrest q
Man who Escaped From Madison jail

Man who Escnped From Madison Jail.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Charlottesville, Va, March 81
Charles d. Sisk. who escaped from the
Madison County jail last week by saw
ing two large steel bars OF his cell,
making hole about eight Inches
square. He Is believed to BIO hiding
in tho Blue Ridge Mountains in Greene
County. A reward OF 5000 has been
offered for his arrest
Ssk shot and killed W. H. Dobson.
Of Nethcrs. on October 10 last, and was
arrested In Luray the following morn
Ing and lodged in the Madison Jail.
March term, but On account Of the alb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
HUFFMAN ON PAROLE.
Mail Clerk, Sentenced for Robbery,
Arrives ut Penn laird.

l.ynchburs. Va, March 31-A report
from Rockingham County brings in
formation that George l.; Huffman has
been parolcd, and has arrived at his
nome, at Penn Laird, after serving
hai1 or the term giving him for robbing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

side that paid him best without
much regard for the facts. But it
looks as if there was some foundation
for the charge that the English are
slow to enlist, for even the English
newspapers are beginning to urge
CONSUMPTION. Scotland seems to be
the only country that has furnished
it's quota of soldiers for the, British
army The Irish and English seem
to be holding back; in Ireland, es-
pecially, the call for volunteers, save
in a few localities: has not met with
a very hearty response on the part of
the young men of that country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26
AMBIGUOUS RESOLUTIONS,

According to the Pioneer Press the
Minnesota branch of the American
Society of Equity at it's meeting in
St. Paul last week recon ended
that the road law be so amended
that the taxes raised in any locality
should be expended in that locality
by the town or county authorities:
and further recommended the enact
ment of legislation to tax automobile
owners on the basis of the horse
power of their machines, and apply
the funds to road improvement.
We wish the men who drafted the
resolutions would propose some FEAST
BILE method for an equitable distri-
button of town road taxes so as to
cover all the roads of a town. In
many towns the supervisors are
partial to their own localities. The
only remedy is to elect fair-minded
men as supervisors.
Under our constitution a tax CAN
not be imposed on automobiles and
turned into the state road and bridge
fund. A reasonable license can be
imposed on automobiles and the pro-
ceeds devoted to the road and bridge
fund, but not tax.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26
FREMONT AND KIT CARSON.
Pen Pictures Of the Pathfinder and the
Famous Scout.ese .s

Pen Pictures Of the Pathfinder and the
Famous Scout =.
In kit Carson Days" by Edward
L. Sabin, we get this glimpse of the
personal appearance Of Carson and
Fremont when the TWO daring spirits
first met:
In June. 1912. came the fateful
meeting of the trapper scout, already
known throughout the. west. and the
Pathfinder whose great fame was still
10 come. "a. = r. .. -: 80.
THE two men were opposites. Car
son was ScotchIrish, gray blue eyed,
sandy complexioned (under his tam,
light haired,@ rather fat featured,
gritty. but so quiet and ordinary both
in. appearance and manner that few
lot knowing his name would bestow
upon him more than a passing glance.
Fremont was French. flashing blue
eyes, olive white complexion. thick
brown hair. features regular and oval,
disposition sensitive, quick, eager and
indomitable. Few would forget him.
Fremont was scholar of both
American and continental accomplish
ments. At this time Carson could not
read nor write even his own name,
and his speech even in 1866 was of
patois wherein mingled Mexican, In.
dian and many frontier English
thar 'fout,' 'massacreed,' PORE etc.
But he spoke in more languages than
did Fremont himself, not only being
fluent in English. French. Spanish and
several Indian tongues. all acquired
orally, but also being we'll conversant
with the sign language of red man
and of trail.'' T.. Z:
OF this meeting on the Missouri. out
from st. Louis, came comradeship
first and friendship that never ceas.
ed. In California and in the Mexican
struggle the stanchness of both men
and their loyalty to the flag were well
tested
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

When you contemplate some of the
lunkheads the republicans, year after
year, send to congress from this
state it is no wonder people are be-
coming sick and tired of party poll
tics. -Fairmont Sentinel.
We do not know who Frank had in
mind when he penned the above, but
the new Tenth district will be rep
resented by man, the intellectual
equal of any representative in either
branch of congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

The Washburn- Crosby company of
Minneapolis has given to each of it's
700 employees a check for S25, with
instructions to deposit same in a
savings bank. Unless deposited the
check is valueless. The object of
the gift is to foster thrift among the
employees. AS an additional .incen-
tive to save part of their earnings
the employees will receive check for
half the net increase in their bank
balances year from now. However
in no case will the amount paid
under the arrangement exceed 1926.
The plan is most conlmendable, and
there is no doubt but what the COM
pany will never have any labor
troubles to contend with.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

]. "A special messenger from the king
of Sweden reached this country
Tuesday bearing message to the
Swedish embassy at Washington
which he said was too important to
trust to either the mails or cables.
Can it be true that the Germans
have dumped a lot of .sauerkraut
into the North sea and killed off all
the ludeisk. as has been rumored?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

Secretary of Labor William B.
Wilson while addressing the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor among
other things said: "There can be
no permanent industrial peace that
is not based on industrial Justice. "
Truly spoken, but Industrial justice
is not easy to secure. Industrial
problems appear to grow more and
more complex.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

1t would be mighty nice of the
members of the house to tender Hon.
Henry Rines the chief clerkship.
Mr.. Rines would not make a fight
for the position, but, we believe, if
it were rendered him he would
gladly accept the same. Like the
average country editor, Mr.. Rines is
not. overburdened with money, and
he has made two costly and losing
fights this year. Mr.. Rines would
make an ideal chief clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

The Milwaukee railroad is prepar-
ing to contest most bitterly an order
from the city Of Minneapolis to
lower it's tracks in that city. In
their present state the Milwaukee
yards are constant menace to
pedestrians, who cross the tracks,
and several unfortunate victims have
met death there. The dol]ar-grab-
bling corporation should be forced tc
comply with the order.