davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15

The Gem Worker, the official
" endorsed publication OF The
Boise Trades Council aud the
Idaho State Federation OF La
Dor has been absorbed by The
New Freedom. another labor pa
per published Ia Boise, The dis
continuanef of the publication u
due ITO circumstance demand
ing that the publisher enter
some other field OF endeavor
The publisher wac John Alden.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15
SHOULD GET BUSY

The dispatches say that Presi
dent Wilson has asked early pas
sage Of workable legislation per
hitting development OF western
wsterpowers ON public land.
Theorists and vote hunting
politicians have held up sneh leg
islation for years on the false
cry OF conservation
IL Is rank waste to allow a
stream 20 run unused 10 the
ocean and call it conservation
~ resources
just legislation has long been
before congress. properly sale.
guarding the public's right 10
these waterpowers and prevent.
ing monopoly 10 any one hand
The time is here TO do some.
thing definite.
II steps are not taken TO make
it possible for private capital 10
develop our own water powers,
we will see our money pouring in
"a golden stream into developing
similar undertakings in foreign
countries.
Our shipping industry is ia the
same condition. Our own laws
offer no inducement to American
capital 10 develop oversee ship
ping. Unless this is changed
the American flag viii be mi ,
nus uantlty on the seas after
the war IL over
Our law makers should take
q ivantage Of present opportuni.
sles AZ once and pass legislation {
TO encourage these great indus 4
tries. /
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15
Church and Allied Notes,

The w. G. 7 U. will meet wit
t Mrs. McCreight Friday after
d noon at $50.
United Presbyterian pr6ye
] meeting was held at the home o
g Mrs. Bert Sloan Wednesday ev,
ening.
The Presbyterians held their
Wednesday evening cottage
prayer meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Laura Jean.
The w. C. T. U. Silver contest
will be held Friday evening in
the First Presbyterian church,
under the direction of Mrs Min
ME Waldron.
The Presbyterian congrega-
ton received a letter last week
from Rev Paul w. Gauss OF |
Odessa, Mo, stating that he
had accepted their call as pastor
and would be here to occupy the
pulpit the first Sunday in March
One OF Daniels great propbe
cies and it's marvellous fuIfillment
will be the subject considered at
the United Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning Some
great facts as illustrated by the |
lie OF Washington Will be pre-. ,
'ented in the evening. All are
cordially invited.
The Ladies Bible class of the
Presbyterian church gave the
friendly Mems Bible class-a
on partisan organization to
Understand last Sunday that
ne weekly cottage prayer meet.
lgs were not strictly for women :
y sending them an invitation I
D attend these meetings. The :
lyltatlon was read at the Sun. :
ay morning meeting of the .
ass and accepted. Z
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15
Notice for Publication
O4939


Department OF the Interior, United
tates Land office at Boise, Idaho, Jan.
iary u, 1917
Notice is hereby given that Emery
arson, OF Parma. Idaho, who, on April
., 1908, made homestead entry. No.
1889, for S16SE14, Sec 80, TIP. 5N, Re-
'W' B. NJ has filed notice of intention
{" make 5-year proof, to establish claim
o the land above described, before D.
D. Harger, U. S. Commissioner, at CaId-
Tell' Idaho, on the 10Th day of Febru.
ny, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Deli
Patsonst Joe Stone, Louis Lent and
", F. Howard, all Of Parma, Idaho.
FRANK 8. HER,
10 - 10 Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15
CHANGE MINING LAWS

Idaho seems 70 have outgrown
It's present mining laws and
sa'ne changes appear 70 be need.
81 particularly the change
which will avoid ths serious con.
aet OF interests between grazing
agricultural and mining inter.
csts The present system was
all right during pioneer days.
but the agriculturist, drover and
timberman are erowling the mi
ner badly, and agricultural PAT.
eats have been issued 70 Iana
which Was not only clearly min
eral, but on which much honest
aad costly work had been done
by prospActore
The vest is not as bic az il
wac, aud people are beginning
~ rub shoulders in areas that
not many yeers ago were . Wl
,ierne-s
The laws governing the loca {
ton and holding Of mineral
claims are 80 slack as to permit
not only fraud, bur encrouch
ment by other interests Most
Of the damage which the apex
law il possible Of is alread
done. A very careful investiga
ton Of this whole matter is un
der way BY the Mining aud Met
alurgical Society Of America
which has recently issued an in 4
terrogatory Of some 20 cues
tons covering nearly sbis whole
situation These questions
have been put up DO several {
5undrpd mining men aud the {
.auFass Of The wore IL nuder
@ay u j. sale 10 predict that I
.ne result VIII nor be q sweeping I
'hanee of the whole system, but
! recommendation that the al
Grafton be con6ued to certain
impractical and oatgrogn rsgu
atoms which should have never e
'een put jntO use 2
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15

Canyon County has the largest
County Farm Bureau "a point OF
membership, Of any county in
the United States Its member.
ship Is nearing the 500 mark
The first issue OF "The CANYON
County Farm Bureau News"
the periodical which the bureau
is publishing bias made it's mp
pearnnee w T, Mccall OF Cald
well, is the county farm bureau
agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15
Nothing Personal
Intended A Tall

The hrayless male is one Of the scien
tide developments Of the European war
Large numbers OF mules have been i'm.
ported from America for use at the
front, but their habit of hrayius at in.
convenient moments had 10 be reme4
died before they could be usea to the
best advantage The veterinary ex.
perts were called in, and after little
experimenting, they discovered that a
slight operation on The nostril had the
desired effect, amt all the mules sent
to the front are noU made mute bg this
process
ltis suggested by the neishbors OF
The Herald and by the night operator
at the telephone office, that the bnacB
otbrayors that iuiest The Herald sane.
.um several nights each week and make
The nights hideous with their so called |
harmony be boxed up aud sent t5I
Joe front az somswhero else and navel
hem operated on. When such noises
each the gointit has Ia this instance
! is tern by veterinarians bray
aighms," and requires immediate al,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15
ARENA VALLEY.
by "ARnsA"D

Mrs. Esther Johanson spent
| Wednesday terno on anc
| Thursday at the Butler home.
/ Mrs. u. b. Basker and Bernard
went to Meridian the first of the
week for several days visit with
Mrs Basker's parents.
The park meeting Wednesday
evening was not very well at
ended, so plan for the park
VAS not accepted The next reg
llar meeting occurs the first
Monday night in March
The program Saturday night |
vas enjoyed by good audience.
The receipts from the sale OF bas
sets We're $5S. 20 The next pro
gram viii be February "a Mrs
Watson. Elan Dunagan and
)akes Caldwell compose the pro
yram committee.
The ladies quartet met at the
5asker home Wednesday even
ng for practice When the male =
nartet learned of the plans =
hey concluded that it would be :
good time for a little practice, =
. ttey called in a body and as o
)me OF the neighbors had called i;
no could act as critics, a very q,
enehcial evening was spent. .,
Lee Pierce received a telegram
ebruary 5, telling of the death p
his father which occurred at II
lshville, Ohio. 1t will be re- =,
embered that he received :,
nilar telegram January 3, tel n
e OF the death of a brother at n
g same place, The sympathy <,
the community goes out to 30
n in his double bereavement. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15

The Homedale Empire Press
has sent out the IS o. s." and
announces that "the coutiuua.
ton OF the paper is q problem.
owing To the indifferent financial
support" II is a Frank state
ment, aud if the people of thar
center OF large area OF RICH
agricultural land which has
sufficient supply Of water have
anything else that is more nour
ishing TO The Press. they had
better trot 'er OUT, or else it's
out Trotter goes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY.
All The Year Round

Oregon Short Line weekend and sun
Jay rates have been so popular that
ney Will be continued indefinitely
Oh sale Every Week-All the Time.
Lhey are for your convenience; use
mem frequently. Ask Oregon shor'
Line agents. lion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15
GOING TO

: Going To is the uame OF q
place most OF us some time OF
other set out for but never get
to-never reach, In fact, many
an entire lifetime often is given
lover to journeying towards Go
ing To.
! Going To is failures favorite
Town.
Mark the man who says he is
Going To. He rarely. il ever.
Does. Going To does not mean
to Do-it means TO Forget and
not to Do.
Going To is the Sugar that
the Devi! puts over his bitterest
Pills.
Look about You The very
Faces Of scores Of those with
whom You mix the day, are
stamped lis though chisele1, with
the intermediate Going To
For Going TO puts the Soul
itrembiing and excites fear in {
otherwise tine Characters 90.
ne To robs and cheats aud de
elves.
II am Going To" No--never
top there. II am Going To- d
10. " That's your cue. But be y
ore YOU Do Az Once and On the
be Spot -G. NJ Adams. N
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15

Dog Race Postponed" was
the beading Of an article in a
last weeks exchange. We don &
eaFe II The race IL eztermiD8ted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes OF
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

~ day Caldwell visitor.
The Herald Adlets bring re
II suits Try them.
81 Don't miss the social dance at
Leigh's hall tonight.
: Raymond Alexander spent the
. Sabbath in The county seat.
b Mrs. F. Il, Fisk was a Boise
. visitor the first of the week.
Old newspapers for sale at this
, office Doc the hundred.
Mrs. DR. R j CIuen Of BOISE
was a Parma visitor this week.
f. J Dickerson returned Mon. |
day from business "trip to Cald |
well.
Mrs. Fred Anderson returned
Monday from visit with her
folks at Calcweil
c b. Ross and f. E Fisk left
last Friday for Seattle with a
shipment OF hogs.
John Nelson OF our city was
registered at the Grand hotel in
Boise last Friday.
Just keep on worrying about q
What Happeded To JONES' IN, II
til you find out.
Parma had "a snow fall Sunday
night and Monday morning that
measured three inches.
Homer Glenn drove bunch of n
horses to Caldwell Monday for -
The Caldwell Horse 4 Mule Go,
Alex Wade returned to Parma r.,
IN Monday after few days alb =,
'ebsce "monkeying around" at
different places.
-, Go
The G )lden Rule store is using N,
he vacant Imperial Cafe room g.,
or storing their over flow dry
foods stock.
tn,
Guy Mitchell left Monday for AN
cortland, Oregon, where he has da
.ccepted a position with a rub we
ier tire manufacturing concern. or,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Crosson we
nd daughter, June, OF Boise, an
'ere IN attendance at the Re- 'Ph
ekah Roll Call Saturday night. hie
X e Fortner oi West Burling- o,al
On, Iowa, is the new telegraph ia
perator NJ the O.. $. l. depot.
le came direct from his old
ONE town cle'
& +
Mr. and Mrs Frank Crosson Sor
nd daughter. June, OF Boise tat
rs Pearl Mcclure OF Eaple, lin
nd Mise wv Nesbit OF Pavette. Rev
pre- SUNDAY guests Mt the G B. are
nss home mar
w NJ Copeland, who has been aoo
legraph operator for the o S !, "'
or this station for sometime fe
: SUNDAY for PocatelIo, where D 80
has accepted position with "'
. company as relief agent. n'n :
Mrs e 8 Ross left this morn. and
for Mountainhome, that he solo
, her first stop on tour of schc
: Ninidoka branch on a visit
the Rehekah lodges IN that MOI
tion She will be gone about
o weeks
r Moore. BUYER for the "
dwell Horse 4 Mule Iompanv 'o' =
: in this section the last OF the ' -
4 and bought up a part OF a ''''s'
ot horses which were driven =" y
Caldwell whore they win fin. 'o"'''
IN a shipment for Atlanta, o'0"
,rgia. 'e''
perts
eter Melink, who recently expert
gbt 40 acre farm near here slight
n Fred Jurries, has accepted desire,
Jsition for the summer with to the
. Van De Moor as he could process.
get possession Of the place Il is
fought until next November The II,
party on thh farm would at the
vacatr until his time was 10 fbrav
G Baidri1ge ! E Kerrick 'um -e'
W. B Mitchell wara Boise the mig
.ors Monday ON q little mat harm
1t business with the state s'' ''o'
board in regard to the sale them O
e school bonds voted some reach q
ago The bonds win be 's ie
the 18th oi March on aaishm
dag uiwht thay- sftri,l,5 an ienliOn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15

Entered The Fostomes At Farms. Idaho
n sscendclsaa matter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-15

Si&,y tons OF hay at 800, close to
Parma. Tor sale, A. 1. Myers, oald-
Tfll, ldaho. Phone 4s5 and l02. lstf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

appeared Nolan, In his shirtsleeyes,
with the rammer in his hand, and Just
as II he had been the officer. told them
off with authority--who should 60 to
the cockpit with the wounded men,
who should stay with Unexpectedly
CHEEKY. and with that way which
makes men feel sure all is right, and
is going to be right. And he finished
loading the gun with his own hands,
aimed it. and babe the men fire. And
there he stayed. captain Of that gun,
keeping those fellows in spirits till the
enemy struck-sitting on the carriage
while the gun was cooling, though he
was exposed all the time, showing
them easier ways to handle heavy shot,
making the raw hands laugh at their
own plumbers. and when the gun
cooled again. getting it loaded and
fired twice as often as any other gun
on his ship. The captain walked for
ward by way of encouraging the men,
and Nolan touched his hat. and said.
Il am showing them how we do this
IN the artillery, sir" And this is the
part of the story where all the legends
agree: and the commodore said, Il see
yon do. and thank you Sir; and shall
never forget this day, sir, and you
never shall. sir" And after the whole
thing was over. and he had the Eng
lishman's sword, In the midst of the
state and ceremony of the quarter
deck he said: where is Mr. Nolan?
Ask Mr.. Nolan to come here" And
when Nolan came, the captain said,
MI Nolan. we are all very grateful
to you today. You are one OF us to-
day: You will be named in the dis
patches" And then the old man took
off his own sword or ceremony, and
gave 1t to Nolan, and made him put it
on. The man told me this who saw it.
Nolan cried like a baby. and well he
might. He had not worn a sword
since that Internal day at Fort Adams.
But always afterwards on occasions Of
ceremony. he wore that quaint old
French sword of the commodore's.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01
.W|||AL.Nl0T Be ALE
TONl||E|ET DEMANDS
Kissel Kar Man Predicts 1917
Production of Automobiles
Will Not BE Sufficient to
Satisfy Trade.
FREIGHT CONGESTION
HOLDS UP FACTORIES

The one certainty Of the automo-
bile situation today is that not enough
cars win be built in 1917 to fill the
demand Of the American public.
This fact" explains II. S. Daniels
Of the Kissel Kar, els not due to lack
of production facilities on the part of
the factories, but rather to retarded
deliveries due to the railroad situa-
ton.
"The manufacturers were prepared
for a banner year-an even bigger
year than the record breaking 1876
but before the intended pace was even
started the congestion Of freight in
the east and the deficiency of equip
ment on most railroads, changed the
plans Of many.
The advance in prices will not keen
but q few purchasers aloof--everyone
knows that with leaping costs OF near
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

spring sales volume win b - heavy
that those late ~ rnalting a sel45ea
win undoubtedly hays r. ys!tii91G6r
than they wish before delivery can
be made. TIA ,:s al,
AT the Kissel factory eyspthing
is being done to supply dealers with
their allotted number. Of cars, but It
would be folly to deny that the freight
problem is a. serious one."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

" everything that Il was lnevltablo
and the difference Ii not great enough
to drive away trade. Every maker
Rad to either put more price on or take
a great deal Of quality out. I'll
Buyers should get their orders in
early-that is my advice and a little
inquiry will prove that It il absolutely
sound. While everything is being done
to get carS Through from the plants,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-01

ITO Be Continued.)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16

year, and the old Ben Harrison mine,
at Sumpter. once large producer, has
been sold to Idaho men, who intend
making extensive developments.
There are not many changes to be
noted in the mining situation in south
western oregon in 1917. The old
Blanco, beach sand deposit in Curry
county, between Port Oxford and Lam
glais Is being equipped with new ma :
chinery to treat 500 tons of gold-plat-
mum sands daily. The Nellie Wright
mine, near Gold Hill, Jackson county,
was recently sold to Salt Lake men,
who are installing compressors and
drills. The mine has a 25-ton Beers
mill The Cheney, Simmons Ray and
Half group of quartz claims, in the
same county has been sold to Sacra-
mento, California, people, who are now
starting new 1200-foot adit.
In Josephine county the Grayback
copper group, in Waldo district has
been leased to owners of the Califor-
MIA Oregon Coast railroad, who also
own the Queen of Bronze and the
smelter at Takilma, and development
work on large scale has commenced.
The Queen of Bronze is this year
working go men and producing good
grade of copper ore 1t is expected
that several of the old mines In Bo-
hernia district, near Cottage Grove.
will be reopened this year. The Col
umbia Gold Mines company, at Stump
ter, Baker county, for some years a
large producer, and having an extern
sive reduction plant, was closed down
permanently at the end of 1916, and
this partly accounts for the reduction
In gold output in Oregon for the first
five months of this year. In Canyon
district, Grant county, the Empire
Gold Dredge company began opera
tons in 1916. and has continued dur
ing 1917 with successful results max
ing the third dredge operating in Ore
gon. There is considerable activity in
the hydraulic mines of the state, par
ticularly in Baker. Grant, jackson and
Josephine counties.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Shoshone.
J. B. Cox and C. w. Brown, co-part-
ners, doing business under the firm
name and style Of Cox & Brown,
plaintiffs, VS.. A. C. Norris, defend
ant.
State of Idaho. County of Shoshone, ss.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Both day of July, A. d. 1917, attach
ment issued in the above entitled ac-
ton against the property of the above
named defendant, A. c. Norris, for the
sum of One Hundred Sixty-five and
5-100ths ($16505), with interest there
on at the rate of per cent per annum
from February %, 1917, and costs Of
this action.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court affixed this 3Oth
day of July, A. d. 1917.
L. r. ADAMS,
(SeaD Clerk District Court,
BY c. J. CALLAHAN,
A2-16-3t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16
OREGON MINES IN 1877
DECREASE FIRST HALF
WILL PROBABLY SHOW AN IN
CREASE DURING THE LAST
HALF OF YEAR.

Although the receipts from Oegon
at the mint and shelters at San
Francisco show a falling off in output
of gold for that state of some $4,000
for the hrst five months of 1917, as
compared with the corresponding per-
iod of 1916. 1t is not an indication, ac-
cording to Charles G. Yale of the
United States geological survey, de-
partment Of the interior, that the
mines as a whole are less prosperous
this year than last. 1t may be stated
as confirming this opinion that aside
from the increase in gold and silver
in 1916. as compared with 1915. the
copper output of the state increased
794 per cent, so that the total metal
yield of oregon In 1916 increased
$939.969 or AZ per cent, as compared
per yield is apparent in 1917, and the
placer mines are also increasing their
gold yield, although the deep mines
are not producing so much gold as in
mented, so is that of silver
It was not until 1915 that the Home
stead Iron Dyke mine in Baker coun-
ty was reopened after years of idle
ness, and it is now by far the largest
copper and silver producer in the
state. In June of this year new body
of ore has been discovered in the $50
level of the mine. A large concentra-
tor has been constructed, and the flo
tation process Is used. Other import
ant deep mine producers In Baker
county are the Baker Mines company
and Cornucopia Mines company In
Cornucopia district, and the CONNER
cial Mining company in Norman bas-
in district. The largest placer produce
er in the county land in the state) Is
the Powder River Dredge company,
operating two dredges in Cracker
creek district and having a very pros
porous season. The Laclede mine,
near Baker has been reopened this
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16

Office of Alameda Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho, August 6, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Alameda Mining Company, held on
the 9Th day of August, 1917, an as
sessment of five (5) mills per share
was levied upon the outstanding capt.
tai stock of the corporation, payable
on or before September II, 1917, to
James A. Wayne, treasurer, Gyde
Taylor building, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of September, 1917, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the goth day OF
September, 1917, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
JAMES A. WAYNE,
clyde Taylor Building, Wallace, Idaho
Aq-S6-ht
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF SABlNA
MINING & MILLING COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to resolution adopted by the board
of directors of the Sabina Mining &
Milling company at a meeting thereof
held op the 4th day of August, 1917,
a special meeting of the stockholders
Of said company will be held at the Of
flee of said company in Room 3, Stan
ley Hotel, in the city Of Wallace, Sho-
shones county, Idaho, at 300 o'clock
p. m. on the 18th day of September,
1917.
That said meeting is called for the
purpose Of considering and acting up
on the proposition of amending Para
graph vi. of the articles of incorpora-
ton of said company by providing
therein that the stock of said com
pany shall be assessable rather than
non -assessable, as now provided in
said articles of incorporation.
| Dated at Wallace, Idaho, this 4th
| day of August, 1917.
EVERETT e. HATCH,
| A9-S6-5t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-08-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Idaho & Los Angeles
Mining & Milling Company, Wal
lace, Idaho, July 2S, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that, at a
special meeting of the directors of the
above named company, held on july
|28, 1917, an assessment of five 60
mills per share was levied upon the
outstanding stock of the corporation,
payable on or before August 20, 1917,
to Alfred J. Dunn, secretary 7treasur-
er, at his residence, 418 Bank street,
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this stock
remains unpaid on August %, 1917,
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before will be sold
on September %, 1917, at 800 o. M,
at 41S Bank street, Wallace, Idaho, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the costs of adver-
Using and expenses Of sale.
ALFRED j. DUNN,
A2-23-4t Secretary Treasurer.
/