davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25


barred from asserting any claims
whatever, in or to said lane of prem-
ises, or any part thereof. adverse
to plaintiff.
All or which more fully appears
by PLAINTIFFS complaint on file here.
In. copy OF Which is atsached here.
to, served herewith. and made par
of this Summons by reference
thereto.
WITNESS my hand and the sea
OF said District Court this 9Th da5
OK February, 1915.
L. G. Knowlton,
{seal). Clerk
BY Fred Mitchell,
Deputy Clerk
Scatterday & Van Duyn.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residing at Caldwell. Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25
chinese COOKING Methods

The Chinese use very primitive
cooking apparatus. The little open air
eating houses found everywhere along
the streets of the native city and
along the wharves have the simplest
kind of furnace supporting kettle.
Chinese cooking is either stewing or
boiling, and this kettle answers all
possible purposes. In the Chinese
houses a very thin cast iron kettle Is
placed over the fire and everything
which the family eats is cooked there
In.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25
assRssMRxr NOTICE
Farmers 0o.0Peraffvc
Ditch 60.

Parma. Idaho, March l, 1915
Notice Is Hereby Given. That
at meeting Of the Directors OF
Farmers Co Operative Ditch
Company held on the LIST day of
March, 1915, an assessment OF
seventy Ave cents per share was
levied upon the outstanding
capital stock Of the corporation,
payable on tho 9th day of April,
1915, TO the Secretar, at Parma,
Idaho.
Any stock upon which assess-
ment remains unpaid on the 9Th
day of April, 1915, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold
on the 26th day OF April, 1915,
TO pay the delinquent assessment
together with the costs OF adver
Using and the expenses OF sale.
w. B. MITCHELL, Secretary
Office at Parma, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25
want.d-A LIfo Berth.

An advertisement taken from .
morning paper shows to what a pass
genius may come in great city;
"Wanted--A collaboration, by a young
playwright. The play is already writ
ten; cc,laborator to furnish board and
bed until play is produced."-Argo'
nRut.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25
NOTICE or sHERfFF's SALE ON
Fol ECLOsURE or
As0RTaAGE
D. D. Campbell, Plaintiff,

..nDr<,.gu
s'o"i' "'H
y. ~ Campbell, flaintih,
W.
o''ysr Wsbey and Amy Wisbey, biz
vile, Defendants.
,s ~ u '''u' - MI "''e' %
s'e 49,. s"' n es.'ss - '''se'0so,s' 'ssus' ou'
,.,,'',., 1870. s'u'' ~ ,ns oeVe"'n
i, e' H.. c 'e'.'''' ',@'' y iohho' ~ ana
!" ~ e rv'', = o"''y'n, on 'ns zo'n
~, - ~ ""' 80 =. 'nu aooSo On
49,, ~s''''' ""''''' ~ ~ o"nPpe'''
',,s.s ''s ~ P'" 49, o''"''e'
w,,ss 49,, r''''' = '''s anu amy
or ', -, ""'' '''s,a""''' ON 'ne
'''. -, - ~ '"' y 'sio' "n'eh s"'n
,a,s . 49,, :" !, ~, ~" u"Y q FEBRUARY,
'e'1' e s.,''e'' :" '"ak "'en' oook n's OF
"a - 81, =, ~, se 80 "n oo'' manu-
- -, :" ~ .'''"'n ~ piece or
', 1, r - ''"a '''""'ea =" 'ns ooun'y
= "a s $1,000, 9,"'e - ''Aho' ana bounded
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25

A good way to keep cut flowers
fresh is to place small amount Of
pure salt Of sodium in the water. 1t
10 best to procure this salt at drug
store, because commercial salt will
cause the flowers to wither. due to i'm
purities in the soda. Call for pure
sodium chloride.--Popular Mechanics.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25

II want to be excused" said
the worried-looking juryman,
addressing the Judge. 81 owe a
man $25 that | borrowed, and
as he is leaving town today for
some years | want to catch him
before he gets to the train and
pay him the money" "You are
excused" returned his honor in
icy tones. | don't want any
body on the jury who can lie like
that"
Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A. |. MYERS, Caldwell,
Idaho, over Baker & Harris
store. If
You can get more for CASH at
Tanners than any place else.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25

Ii. c. Baldridge. OF Parma,
was seen upon our streets Satur.
day.-Caldwell Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-25

We have a complete line in
everything we carry.
Tanner Mere. Co.
Dr. I. o. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
ground floor, phone IS.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Take the Cure

Some evening when you're feeling
particularly chesty. take the cure
Go into the backyard to look AZ
re stars.
IL the moon is out study her
Listen TO the crickets.
II a whippoorwH sings give ear
20 him.
Look at the stars and the moon
again
Get II into your head that a v-sa,
many Of the stars are a great NAM
times larger than this earth q,
which you are so inani,es,nal /,
part.
Recall that the crickets cons,a.,
themselves just AZ important an yo,
consider yourself
Remember that the whlppoorwi
thinks he Is some fellow!
Don't let it escape your attentio
that you have no way IN get to IN
moon--even though you arc yer
important individual who ia feeIin
particularly chesty this evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

4, l remember Bennett Burleigh. the
correspondent. telling OF friend OF
his who was accustomed TO take
tramps in foreign countries In real
| tramp fashion. He had a longing
for seeking the adventures that
come 10 a fellow wandering about
without penny in his pocket. Upon
one occasion, however, he thought
he would try doing the country lux
uriously. and. putting so pounds in
his pocket. he started for Spain. He
was robbed the arst week or every
penny he possessed and fell back
On the simple life" once more. He
was thoroughly enjoying himself
again when he CHANGED TO meet
millionaire doing the country" The
millionaire was full OF explosive
grumbles N the way he had boen
treated at inns and the places he
had put up at Hadn't the other
man noticed how miserable the &C
commodation was7 The food was
atrocious. the waiting vile. the beds
full Of feas.
The other had noticed nothing OF
the kind. Seems 10 me- he said.
you've perhaps been over-concern-
ed about Injuries. As a matter OF
fact. haven't slept in a bedroom
for some weeks. so I've escaped the
fees. II would be hard Job for
my meals TO be spoilt IN the cook
ing. There's not much cooking
about an onion and bread and
cheese and no walters wanted.
the fellow who wants things too
easy who II In for the most disap-
pointments"
remember Mrs. Maxwell-better
known 10 you. perhaps. as Miss
Braddon. the celebrated novelist
relating how q celebrated doctor was
one evening at a dinner where some
OF the dishes were not perhaps quite
up to the mark. IL was a splendid
affair OF many courses. The lady
grumbied frightfuiIy about the cook
ing. and expressed az much regret
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
A Prehistoric Irriga-
ton Project

The March project in Yemen. Ara
bla, in the very beginnings OF irri
CATION. boasted a dam two miles
long and 100 feet high. built OF i'm.
mense hewn blocks OF stone: which
We must admit was a bigger engi.
neering task than Elephant Butte
The March dam held back the wa.
ters OF stream fed by 10 tribu-
taries. and stood the strain for 1000
years. But II burst ut last, and
with appalling results. That's the
diff renee. Or one difference. These
Inns OF ours are built for all time,
nd in record time; how long II
took. how many men working under
what pressure TO erect that Ara
bian wonder we don't know, but we
have reason for believing that pres
ent day structures OF the kind are
erected by Infinitely fewer men and
in far less time. and with the per.
manency Of the abutting hills.-The
Christian Herald.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
BEAUTY HINTS FOR MEN.

II my face IL too wide. a beard lengthens r.:
II my face Ia too narrow, II expands as II by
magic with the addition OF what have some.
times been affectionatey called mutton chops
or "siders:" IL my nose projects almost like a
nose trying TO escape from a face 10 which II
has been sentenced for life. pair OF large
handsome mcustaches will provide proper en-.
tourage--a nest. so 10 speak. which the nose
rests contentedly. almost like a sitting hen ~
my nose retreats backward into my face. the
esthetic solution ia obviously galways stout
man can do wonders with his appearance by
adopting a pointed beard. and a suit Of clothes.
shirt nccktic and stockings with pronounced
vertical stripcs A thin man. on the other hand,
becomes At once substantial I'm effect without
being gross. ff ho cultivates side whiskers. and
wears nuit OF clothes, shirt. cravat. and stock
ings with pronounced horizontal stripes. II my
face lacks ficrccness and dynamic force, II
needs brisk. arrogant mustache: or II ~ has
700 much OF these qualities. a long. sad. droop-
mg mustaehe win counterbalance them,-A
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Trouble Pursues People
Who Constantly Complain

Some people imagine that all the
worries OF life are manufactured
solely for themselves-you or
have no part or lot In them re-
member Dean Hole telling the story
OF two people he knew. One of
them had q bad attack Of influenza,
and hearing that an acquaintance
was recovering from a similar Ill
ness. he called upon him to express
his sympathy with him. He listened
70 a long account Of the patients III
ness.
Il know know" he murmured.
sympathetically. Had the same
thing myself"
The invalid went on 10 tell how
he had felt as IL a Scottish bagpiper
had been playing inside his brain
while walking up and down on 1t in
very heavy boots.
81 know know murmured the
visitor. I've had Just the same
thing"
Then the Invalid Informed him.
1T seemed as II the ceiling were
slowly descending upon him TO
crush him TO death. That made
him SO hot he burst out IN a profuse
perspiration. and
II know Just the same feeling
I had" murmured the visitor Just
the same"
The invalid stretched out his hand
TO the bell and rang for the servant
TO show HIS visitor out
"Confound your feelings he roar
ed. What on earth do you come
here for. TO infict your feelings on
me- II you'd really felt as I felt
you wouldn't be alive today. No,
SIR. I don't believe II bit. You're
out for sympathy and you won't get
II from me-"
Just so. II Is the little worries
and bothers that excite most people
TO chatter respecting them. They
come hard on the people who ex-
pect everything 20 happen a. they
wish.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

culosis and other diseases, these
seemingly Insignificant acts are
really fraught with danger.
Our mouths are perhaps the chief
avenue by which the germs OF dis
ease enter the system and our
bands are the principal means OF
carrying them there.
Watch anybody for a few minutes
who is thinking or writing and see
how their fingers are carried 10 the
face. n they are not clean they are
almost certain to carry germs 10
the mouth. Once there decayed or
unclean teeth furnish splendid
breeding grounds.
Children In school chew their pen
ellis and as often as not exchange
them. unless they are warned
against II, and chew someone else's.
Many people wet their fingers with
their tongue 10 turn the pages Of
books. and despite all that has been
said and written by health authori-
ties about paper money carrying dis
ease germs, they resort to this
method OF counting bills.
Eating Immediately after vigorous
exercise or severe exercise immedi.
atcly after eating Is not good from
n health standpoint. for the neces.
sary supply of blood for digestion n
apt 10 b diverted to the muscular
system.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
From Another Point of Vie,U

Dry sentiment grows. Can't get any
thing stronger than beer from the bill
boards.
In times Of peace and in times Of war.
prepare for Big Business.-G. w. Perkins
If our esteemed contempts keep It up,
there will be other things to leave to the
court.
Be they ever so humble, there no place
like home runs.-Boston Glee Club.
The Ford Co. has sec, 100000 on hand,
and Mr.. Couzens will still be on hand at
directors meetings, too.
So there's no occasion for measiness
The worlds champions: "The Red,
White and Blue and the Red Sox.
Well tell you how to settle this thing.
Get the outgoing c. NJ Of the Ford Co. to
give bond that he'll do as well as sur
plus-buider for the municipalized street
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

10 the doctor as IL he were In
peril OF starvation.
Don't bother about me. madam. T"
! grow!ed at last, in tones that
startled the whole table. causing
people TO pause in the conveyance
OF delicious morsels 20 their mouths
and look at him. Don't worry
about me. madam. l have been to-
day 10 see a patient with a wife and
three children and nothing In the
house 10 eat. When hear you
grumbhng at your food. wonder
what you would do II you hadn't the
food to grumble at
When one contrasts the little pet
~ irritations OF some people with
the actual privations OF others they
assume hideous aspect OF insensi-
biiity to others hardships that make
them ugly jars.-Cincinnau En-
quirer.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Windsor Has Line Fence Row.

Windsor Has Line Fence Row.
10 the Editor Of The Times
/ and my sister and my mother
have lived quietly and peacefully
on our little domain at DOugall ave
nue. and Tecumseh road. Windsor.
for "a years. As was going into
the city yesterday was told that
the Windsor Driving Park associa'
ton, one OF our neighbors, had TAX
en- down the line fence between
our property and theirs, that stood
there for over twenty years. and
had taken six feet and several inch
es in width OF our property for a
distance OF over 800 feet.
This savors OF the action or the
Germans in taking possession OF
Belgium unaware. The Driving
Park people tore down the fence
and built the new one in a very
short time on Thanksgiving day. q
legal holiday. II the property Isn't
restored and the fence put back in
its original position there's going to
be war with real lighting.
MARGUERITE c. FRANCOIS.
Windsor, Oct. 10. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Pointed Paragraphs

Even II man fghts but one duel
he has a second.
Don't try 10 understand a woman
and you may succeed.
A man can get his wife's atten.
ton by talking in his sleep.
A woman always tries to make a
secret OF what she doesn't know.
In the hands NJ woman the
powder rag is mightier than the
sword.
Even the watch a man keeps on
his tongue is apt TO run down occa-
sionally.
A feeling OF superiority Is all the
satisfaction sorfc- people get esit OF
being good.
Nearly every girl believes that she
could win fame and fortune Is an
artists model
Gossips believe all they hear. and
what they merely think they often
take for granted.
Let's not attempt TO light our
paths through life by burning the
candle az both ends.
Unless a man gets married, he
will probably go TO mis- grave be-
lieving that he knows II al!
II sometimes happens that when
a man knows his duty he tries To
staye IL OF by asking advice.
The wrinkles caused by worry are
the result OF worrying over some
thing that worry could not help.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

sheer at their importance.
This II true In regard 10 our health
as well Az the other business OF life
There are certain common habits
which everybody overlook because
Trey are 40 common. and get these
tribes may have a very decided in.
fuence at times
MILLIONS Of people moisten postage
stamps with their tongues ever,
day. These may have been showed
across soiled counter or torn OF
with dirty hands an instan, before
but unfortunately a habit plu, con
venienee. leads the majority OF peo
pie to the custom OF afYrinx then
In this manner.
Another seemingly trining babi
which may readily lead 10 din1cu,
ties Is that Of ripping open with IN,
fingers. letters that have been sea,
ed with mucilase plus saliva
In view of the fact that there ar
thousands Of sufferers from tube,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

ing so vast that they are outdistanclng
ANYTHING this country has over known.
In the midst of this, along comes
George w. Perkins of New York, ana
tells us we are "unprepared for peace.
That 1t would throw too many people out
of employment and demoralize the money
market. In other words we have swal-
lowed more than we can digest. He does
not object to the influx of gold, but does
fear that some of it will get away again
through the Sherman antitrust law
which, he declares, "has made big bust
ness legally impossible; the above fig
ures being apparently not big business. -
When the war is over, he fears that
Europe will try to get back some Of her
geld through feeding eur markets with
cheap, manufactured commodities, and
he warns us against this awful iniquity
by advising the creation Of tariff COM
mission which would Fix each item
where it should be, to meet conditions"
Just who could decide upon the fixing
whether a high protectionist or free
trader, he does not say. All this to the
Bankers Association of Indiana.
In other words let us be neutral and
get all we can out of Europe by assisting
it with supplies and ammunition, but,
above all see to it that not one dollar
shall get back whence il came
We are not prepared for war and if
we are not prepared for peace, it looks
like position between the devil and the
deep sea.
But the people of America think other
wise They would welcome with thanks
giving the cessation Of hostilities, and
any losses to steel corporations and their /
dependents would not tip the scale a /
weight against the solid and
sincere joy on the other side.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
The Shipping Bill
~ DR.. FRANK. CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

Fox twenty-five years the fight was
made which resulted in the passage Of
the La Toilette seamens law during the
closing hours of the last congress.
1t was a famous victory. and Andrew
Furuseth, the veteran champion of the
man before the mast. glorified God and
uttered his Nunc Dimittis. He was,
however, bit previous.
The bill aimed to establish the rights
of the common sailor, whose lot motor
iously has been about the worst imagi-
nable among workingmen.
He has been crimped, bullied. beaten,
robbed. kicked. and spat upon His duty
was to obey, with military promptness.
If he hestated he was promptly knocked
in the head with Delaying pin. If he
resisted, the captain or mate might kill
him, and no questions would be asked
His quarters were foul His compan-
ions were the scum of the earth. AS
result he became usually snarling,
vicious brute, held in check by fear only.
Furuseth and his followers set out to
appeal to the American conscience, to
remedy this state Of affairs. They sue
ceeded. They got their bill passed pro-
viding the seamen should be treated like
human beings and that their rights
should be respected by the courts.
And then they bumped up against this
fact: that, as the shipping business is
now and forever has been organized, it's
profits depend on cheap labor Hence,
for the United States to pay ship-work-
ers decent wages means that United
States shipping will be driven from the
seas.
That is actually what is happening.
American ship concerns gre selling out.
Even the Panama Railway and Steam.
ship Company, a government holding, is
facing a crisis.
The ugly fact is that shipping rests
on human degradation. German and
English liners are profitable and Ameri-
can passenger steamers are not profit
able for simply one reason. that the for
eign ships can get labor for little or no
wages.
American workmen will not go to sea.
The labor conditions are intolerable.
The expected therefore has happened
The ship owners have made mighty
howl, crying out that 'the American flag
has been driven from the seas" The
La Toilette bill has been called vicious
attack upon business. as every bill has
been called that has aimed to improve
labor conditions.
And as shipping is the one enterprise
where we are forced into competition
with the cheap labor of the Old World,
things do not look promising for the
seamen's bill.
Now comes Attorney General Gregory
with an opinion, holding that the law
does not apply to those nations that have
laws approximating ours. AS they al
most all have laws that approximate"
ours. the effect of this opinion will be to
apply all the drastic requirements of the
law to American ships. leaving foreign
vessels free That will means death to
American shipping, and it will be very
difficult to get the next congress to re-
peal the bill.
Can you do anything for the workerS
Of one country without doing something
for all the workers of the world?
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
= Couxens Has Reached
jstn9e Where He Can Say 1t


~ vsu1d yUs 70 4 you had million dol
@ n =. $3.50 A..., ..d ,.v. . c.ll for
80 :. ~
a IN ~ sdsas~
al. y I. a. = -, - Ssv,,,.
-. ,..;. 81
- 1- rsr-..., It'll
IL, a "a. - -,
1850, y -. rcrd Motor Co
S.aa.. ~ .e.a
ss-. ). 80. .4,,s. 81 A.
Ru-l. th.t ,,n,t ro,;t;c., 70.
- .o.,o,oo;c.,
- ..a-.
20 tA,ytaen veor.
lfIa c.c.ss;tv ~
&lnulng e l. & 16I Y q : coreern
hich his h6ll 5000 600.
NJ has reached the pc0 vlk,rs he can
en to 90 to the dsvil - v sneak
- sure the corpor.tion Is ~,
Sd - wen doesn't have to 20 wher,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Odd Name Contest

(Polk's Detroit City Directory
Puma, Andrew, 1923 Clinton.
Tigar, C. L., 656 Cadillac-ave.
Squirrel, Geo., 537 Third-ave.
Camel, F., 225 Columbia f.
Bugbee, c. H., 1915 Fourth-ave.
Zebra, Frank, ITO Wesson-ave.
Rabbit, G.. W., 407 16th-st.
Yak, Daniel, 103 Horton-ave.
Panther, Ignatz, 276 Hazlett-ave.
+. w. r.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
A Poem a Day

LET SOMETHING GOOD BE SAID,
When over the fair fame or friend
or foe
The shadow OF disgrace shalt fall,
instead
OF words OF blame. OF proof OF thus
and so.
Let something good he said.
Forget not that no fellow-hei ~
May fall so low but love ma. lift
hts head.
Even the cheek OF shame with tears
IL wet.
II something good be said.
No generous heart may vainiy turn
inside
In words OF sympathy; no soul so
dead
but may awaken strong and giorined.
IL something good be said.
And so charge ye. by ehe thorny
crown.
And by the cross on which the
Saviour bied,
And by your own souls hope for fair
renown.
something 9aa+l- Aa- said.
James whiteomb Riley In The
Lockerbie Book"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
ENJOYING AN AUTOMOBILE.

ct have lot OF fun riding In my big automo
bile-unti I meet some fellow who looks as II
he didn't have enough OF what he needs. Then,
we'll feel like n thief or something. It's as
II had something I don't need. and don't de-
serve-and that doesn't belong TO me-"
These are the words OF a man whose books
and stories and articles many Of US have read
and which many more Of US will read In days
70 come.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

While in the country during the
summer small Elva listened in az
tonishment 10 the clucking OF a hen
TO her brood OF chickens
Mamma" she said.,"thst poor old
hen has got the hiccoughs!"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

gested the steam
gine IL Is one
OF thousands OF
examples OF little
things that count
OF course, the
tendency ia n
overlook SIN all
matters and 70
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Somebody Must Be Intending
"a Vote For the Purchase Plan

9S&x
Watching the Pro-and-Con page II
EIhe Times from day to day, we are
tnovsd to inquire: Where are the boost
\ ~ for the untagged street railway bar
&1aini
" The municipal ownership advocates
I'M against it.
The municipal ownership opponents
B1kO audibly anti-purchase.
M Union labor frowns upon the PROPOSE
Hin.
s. Hut outside the alliance Of the Repub-
- and Democratic bosses-not reas-
IiIting coalition, by the Wayne look in
~ for the approving procurement OF
~ hrys bodies Of voters.
Rsshaps they win b heard from later;
rhape they win put the How-much
njoeity TO rout.
but On the face Of things as they
1nd today-leaving out the commits
cn and it, attorneys and the party
the purchase plan gets two
os somebody should be arrested for
oting.