davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
Attire for Travelling
and Outing Wear
And Leather Travelling Requisites.

N/OMENS garments for travelling and outing are
wv offered together with complete selections of
suitable accessories. Articles of dress for
are also shown and the most desirable paTietieS of
Leather Travelling Goods Items of especial interest to
those arranging for journeys abroad and vacation trips
generally.
Among these may be mentioned:
Women Linen Duck Pongee and Silk Coats Coat Suits of
Linen Yelling Wolfe Mohar Taea Panama and White and Blue
Serges; Jumper Suits English Rep Suits Lingerie Dresses,
Taior-made and Lingerie Shirt Waists, Rain Coats
Auto Coats Travelling Coats, Gloria Goats, Sep
Skirts, Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes
Mems Two Three Piece Suits Trousers Fancy Vests Bathing Suits
Automobile Garments Paamas and Night Shirts Thin Underwear
Thin Hosiery Negige Shirts Wash Ties Belts Hats and Caps
Summer Games Hammo Swings Baseball Goods Croquet
Sets Tennis Goods, Kodaks and Cameras, Flags, &C.
Travelling Requisites including proper sort for days outing
extended ourHand Bags Telescope Cases Canvas Carry
al Kit Bags. Suit Cases, Mems Hat Boxes Trunks (of
of every descrpton), Drinking Cups Shawl Straps,
Travelling Shaws Steamer Rugs, &C.
Hair Brushes OF ebony and other woods Cloth and Bath Brushes Bath
and Cup Sponges; Aomzer Manicure Sets and Separate
Pieces, Hand and Standing Mirrors Extracts, Toilet
Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Rubber Toilet Articles.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06

through representatives. expressed their
loyalty 70 the Universallst Church and
promised to be true and devout mem
bers Of the Young Peoples Christian
Union. Those who made responses Tor
the various state delegations We're:
Harry r. Childs. president Of the Y. p.
c. T.: Miss Marie Schaefer. Arkansas;
Frederic a. Champlin. Connecticut; Miss
Alice c. Atwood. District of Columbia;
Rev. Charles Han. Florida; Rev c. D.
Ellanwocd, Georgia; Miss Beatrice
Trench. Illinois. Miss Florence French.
Maine; Albert Austin Banou, 1Iassachu-
setts: Miss Mary T. Jennings. Michigan.
Charles 3. Beary. Minnesota; Henry Ste
vens. New Hampshire. Rev. g. Ash
worth, New Jersey; Owe c Sparri, New
York; Miss Almeda Phillips. Ohio; Miss
Nellie LOOMS. Pennsylvania; Miss An
ME Brooks. Rhode Island. Harry Hale.
Wisconsin, and Lae D. Merrill. repre-
senting the union al large
Following the consecration exercises
the communion service was held. Rev.
Mr.. Van Schaick, assisted by Rev. z.
D. EIlenwood, H a. Horsey, Miss Marie
Milton, and Miss NJ Schaefer, Oficiat-
ing.
Immediately after this ceremony the
following banner awards We're an
| nounced:
For State having the largest delegation outside Of
State in which the convention is held-Alassachn-
sets sixty-one delegates.
For state contributing the largest amount % his
soas. according % mcubershiT-AIichiga with sD
average Of $40 member.
For local unicn contributing the largest amount
% missions in proportion 20 It's mc.lbershp-Ch
Of Rcdeemer. Minneapolis, Minn.. with an average
/ 81 S.57 a member.
For local union Contributing the largest amount 90
HsissionsH irrespective % membsgslir-Detro S65s.
Fer State showing the largest increase IN meUber-
shir-Kansas, 81 pe- cent.
For local union having the largest number Of
uslnheTE join the church during tie year-Dan6ury,
/ Conn., sixteen.
Close of Convention,
! With the mass meeting last evening the
/ convention was formally closed, although
many of the delegates will remain here
until Wednesday. 10 participate in the
programme OF excursions and pleasure
trips arranged by the local committee or
arrangements
| Much qualification was expressed at the
convention headquarters over the decision
of the executive committee TO have the
twenty-frst annual convention Of the
Young Peoples Christian Union meet al
Minneapolis next year. In the week spent
at Minneapolis one day viii be set apart
for a trip 10 st. Paul. where a church
dedication will take place.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
OPEN-AIR SERVICES
Rev. DR.. Power Speaks at
Y. NJ. c. A. Meeting.
BIG CROWD IN LINCOLN PARK
Eight Hundred Persons Listen At
tentively TO Christian Church Di-
vine on Religion of Love ana
Mercy-NatiOns Adopting Precepts
OF Golden Rule in Their Dealings.

Under most ausplcious circumstances
the series OF Sunday afternoon open-air
services for the summer months in Lin
coin Park northeast began yesterday aft
ernoon. These meetings are under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, and are the first meetings of
this nature ever held in that section OF
the city.
In spite Of the heat and closeness of
the atmosphere. more than 500 persons
gathered under the trees and remained
attentive throughout the entire service.
An attractive feature Of the meeting was
the music. which consisted OF a chorus OF
fifty voices and an orchestra Of twelve
pieces. under the direction Of DR.. frank
Carpenter.
Rev, Mr.. ShipIey PresideH.
Rev. r. L. Shipley. Of the North Caro-
lima Avenue P. E Church, who is chair
man of the park meetings committee. pre-
sided. Several other members Of the
committee. which is working enthusi-
astically for the success Of the open-alI
meetings. were present They were Rev
c. A. Miller. Rev. Albert Evans, Rev. F.
w. Johnson, Rev c. L. Neibel, and Rev.
J. B. Clayton.
Taking as his text the question OF tic
Prophet Micah. What does the Lord
th- God. require of thee. but to go justly
to love mercy. and TO walk humbly with
the Lord. thy God?" Rev. f. D. Power
pastor Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, preached the sermon.
Dr. Power began his address by show
/ ing how the world is making now,
as it has been doing for centuries back
continuous cry for justice. Efforts are
constantly being made TO establish II be-
tween man and man. even as the Bible
so frequently and earnestly emphasizes
But that is only part Of the question
Justice IN itself alone is not enough. II
should be tempered with mercy The
word of Christ says: Blessed are the
merciful." To them in the last day will
mercy be shown.
| The minister described the great place
/ In the relation of man with man which
| is occupied by the gospel of love. II
ltempers and makes smooth these rela-
tions, and by It's medium the affairs OF
mankind are constantly becoming better
The Golden Rule is becoming the working
| basis OF all business, and governments are
netting out a truer justice.
Love and Justice.
/ However. while love and justice are
great elements. after ell. the highest anc
most uplifting element in life is the per.
sonal relation Of man with God. 1t Is
this relationship which determines
mans lie. fixes his convictions as tC
duty, and molds his character.
To walk humbly with God is the es.
sence Of the Christian ideal for man
Failure TO so walk. in so far as come.
within the. conception of man, breed.
pride and selfshness, which go a a larg,
measure 10 make for Injustice Man
weak in himself and short-sighted. fail!
to achieve to the SUBMITS to which h,
might attain. because he does not gail
the conception Of God. not only as (
Maker and King. but as a Father and I
Brother.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
Close of Convention,
BEvERIDGE CALLED.
Senator Spends Part OF Day Here
En- Route 10 Hot Springs.

En- Route TO Hot Springs.
United States Senator Beveridge. OF
Indiana, who is spending the summer al
Manchester. Mass. was In Washington
yesterday for a few hours en- route &c
Hot Springs. Va. He makes the trip ir
response to a message from Mr. Taft
asking for a conference.
Inasmuch as Senator Hemenway is also
coming TO Hot Springs. it is presumed
that the conference has to Go with the
situation in Indiana and the nationa
Craftsmanship.
Senator Beveridge said he hal no polltl.
cal news, and was unaware Of the object
Of the conference. Immediately after the
Chicago convention he Joined Mrs. Bever-
idge al Manchester, and viii not return
70 Indiana until late in August.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
Outdoor Meet JuIx 1s.
Asks TAFT to Visit Texa..

Port Arthur Tex. July 5.-John W.
Gates has extended a personal invitation
to William H. Taft TO visit Fort Arthur.
Mr.. Gates says the vote Of Port Arthur
will be cast almost solidly FOR Taft.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
SHAW ENDS LIFE
BY INHALING GAS
Expert Accountant Found
Dead in Sleeping Room.
DEsPONDENCY GIVEN AS CAUSE

Had Left HIS Handsome Home in
Cleveland Park and Occupied
Apartments in Tenth Street North
west-Inserted Tube I'm Mouth anA
CIenched 1t Tightly Between Teeth.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
Y.P.C. U. WORK ENDS
UniverSalist Delegates Close
with Mans Meeting.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING

Service Marks End of One of the
Most Pleasing Affairs Ever Held
by the Church-New England Dele
gates Receive-VisItors OutspOL en-
in Praise Of Their Treatment.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06

Hemstitched "Old Bleach" Tow
els, delightfully."- soft and absorbent.
$3.50 dozen.
Regular price, $500.
I7-inch Pure Linen Kitchen
Toweling.
Ioc yard.
Regular price, I2Hc.
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases
size 221zx36 inches.
$Ioo a pair.
Regular price, SI,I5.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets; size
2Hx2M yards.
$500 pair.
Regular price, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
Ocean Steamships.

New York July S.-Ariyed out Calmania, at Lsr
erpol.
Sailed from foreign ports: Lusitania from Queens
town.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06

Bleached Damask Tablecloths
size 2x21z yards.
$3.50 each.
Regular price, $500.
Bleached Double Damask Table
cloths; size 2xzH yards.
S3.75 each,
Regular price, $3.50.
5-8 Bleached Damask Napkins.
$2.25 dozen.
Regular price, $2.5o.
22x22-inch Damask Napkins.
$500 dozen.
Regular price, $3.50.
Double Satin Damask Napkins.
22x22-inch, $500 dozen.
Regular price, 5000.
Second floor-Eleventh St
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
Dainty White Cotton
Dress and Waist Materials.

GUNNER BRIDES bridesmaids and hosts of other women are
% thinking of dainty white frocks
The largest best and complete stock of White Cotton
Dress Materials possible assemble here fron-repentno
the best of counys products as well as those Of ENGLAND
Ireland France, and Switzerland
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Little Girls Call OIL Secretary
Of War to Give Thanks
GIVE PARTY FOR CHARITY

Young Folk Appreciate Use of Gov
ernment Ground Cor Lawn Fete-
Baron and baroness TalSahira En-
Joy Taking Young Daughter About
WashingtOn-Other Social News.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
Midsummer Sale of
Housekeeping Linens
At Reduced Prices.

TAT showing this time large elegant
w imported Household Linens for filling bridal linen chests and
for bridal gifts
We also showing splendid of the palmer
ordinary household which economical buy
reliability and durability.
We call attention the following several lots Of Tabecos Nap
kns Towels &c. which offer specially prices The prac
teal sorts for town the country cottage
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06

32-inch Persian Lawns, 25c to soc
yard.
4S-inch French Lawns, 25c to
$I.oo yard.
36-inch Linen Lawns, SOC to
SI.oo a yard.
Piques, 25c to $I.oo yard.
36-inch Victoria Lawns, 25c to
3714c a yard.
4S-inch Renaissance Lawns, 5oc
TO $I.oo yard.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06
Conservation Meeting.

At the conservation meeting. held at
$50 In the afternoon, the delegates.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-06

4o-inch White India Lawn, I21ze
yard.
4o-inch Persian Lawn, I5c yard.
48-inch French Lawn, 25c yard.
36-inch English Longcloth (Iz
yards to piece, SI.oo, $I.I5, $I.5o,
$I.75, $2.oo, and $2.25 the piece.
36-inch English Nainsook (I2
yards to piece), SI.so. SI.75, $500,
and $2.25 the piece.
India Linens, I21zc to SOC yard.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11
The Fourth.

The Fourth passed off quieth
~ Parina-so quietly thar i
looked like Sunday in the. hunt.
ing season. The most ofourciti
1ens migrated. Boise, Nampn
Nyssa, Ontario and Weiserall re.
'elved additions from Parma t.
nelp swell the crowds, the large
majority going to Boise. Oui
population was not decreasedb,
my fatalities, but Tom Martin
'ad liis pockets picked hy a slicl
Boise thief. 1t was all the sam,
to Tom, because he would hav,
spent the money anyway. MIR
ana Mrs. Straus OF Nampa, G. b
Rowan, and the editor and lam
ny accompanied by several BOYS
With fireworks. picnicked ald
ished over on the slough, and
Mr. straus with Mr., Rowan ano
~ as assistants succeeded il
anding the largest bass even
in this section. Ill
weighed. after bringing it toll
own, a pounds. Mr. Straus
ook the big bass to Nampa with
.im' and had its photograph Ia.
en. The Parma bull team went
o Nyssa aud got skinned TO IA,
me OF ) to ., andevery ulenlber
the team tells a different story
S to why it happened, And SO
he Glorious Fourth" passed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11

Dubois at De,nar i, onaan
bring about the seatino If ~.
delegation from Id,ho -
according to press dispatcbes ros
terday. to have throv.n o.o,.
board his anti.AIoro,on ,1.,,.
This is merely further nroot ,ha,
he cares about as much ro,. n,.;,,
cipul as a jaek.rabbit IN ,he
credentials sob.con,,,,,t. !,
came to a choice with Dubois ~
TO whether H. u.o,,la
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11

Go to the Martin restauran
for caadies, tobaccos and cigars
Wanted.-At Hotel Illinois
chickens, fresh eggs and vege
tables.
MIR. and Mrs f. e. Fisk went
to Portland last Friday, and are
enjoying the breezy airs Of the
Pacific at Astoria.
Miss Dana White arrived from
Des Moines, Iowa, Yesterday for
a months visit with her aunt.
Mrs. e. g. Diekerson, and other
relatives.
G. b. Handy, OF Boise, is visit.
ing his half-brother, W. T. Ball,
Tor a few days. Mr.. Hambyhan.
Hes the big steamer in Bosses
rack fire department, and i,
Iust taking a few days layoff.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11
0EvAULT CAUGHT
Parma Young Man Gets into
Catches Of tho Law or
the Charge Of Raising q
Check


Some time ago John Nelson
gave Emmett Devault. "a younl
man well known around Parmu
a check for 81 80 on the Caldwtl
banking 4 Trust Co. for work
performed. This was nor
enough for Devault, so he quiet.
" changed the check to read
sol 90 and proceeded to cash il
ana leave the country. A war
rant WAS issued for him. but no
great stir was made about il. AZ
Marshal Castater advised the
oll'cers to keep the matter quiet
Tor Z. short time, and the younl
Iorger would turn up here again
which ultimately happened.
Wednesday Mr.. Castater got his
man and notified the sherilf's OF.
nee Deputy Purkhiser cam,
down Thursday morning ana
look INN To Caldwell, where Ii,
WIN have TO answer TO the coul1
Tor ms departure from the patti
OF rectitude. When last seen b,
the HERALD reporter he was try !. |
ing to obtain copy OF the New |
Testament which had been givel.
Illm 10y his mother in order, We
presume, To fortify his soul
against what's coming. This is
not his first oifense along this
me. a year or more ago h,
rev aud cashed u cheek on a
Nyssa bank III which he hau no
ieposit, but escaped prosecution
~ account OF the leniency OF tn,
Nyssa bank officials.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11
Under New Management.

Having leased the Hotel Hi
nois ] desire TO announce that
the house has been thoroughly
renovated and we are now pre-
pared 70 cater to the travelling
public as well as the local pat
ronage.
We shall make a feature OF our
sunday dinners. Price 80 cents.
which is really cheaper than cook
ing at home during the extreme
hot weather.
Rates will be made to regular
ooarders upon application.
5. 2. Rounds, Manager.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11


Dubois won our az Denver
This was anticipated. with hi,
VIDE acquaintance with office
folders and politicians that hi,
years in Congress gave him. Ilis
political acmen, aud his pres
tipe as an ex-Ilnited States senn.
TOR, It would be a matter Of won.
der if the contest had terminated
III any other manner. YET his
victory was won only at the sac
riiice OF the so called principle"
Tor which he stands; aud even
then, when he had sacrificeu CIV.
efy'hii'g except 81 Donnelly, he
Only won ont by a vote Of % 10
70 IN the credentials committee
lie may well exclaim with the
warrior OF history, "Ancther
such victory and the world is
lost" But there will he no more
slctories-eyeo alosing victory
Tor Dubois. Like the scotched
snake, he will continue to squirm
Tor awhile, but his political sun
mas reached the western horizon.
and only tile night OF obscnrit,
remains for him, as it mnst come
70 all who follow "A like fannticnlI
curse. His attempt to prosti.
ute the democratic party will
meet It's Waterloo at Wallace
ma diSowned and ,Iespised by ali
Vho hope for decent government.
ie viii sink at hast into the oh
Icurity that marks theead of the
ran OF the f'anatical deinagogue.
lismet.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11
Roswell Surprise Party.

(Received from our Roswell
correspondent too late for publ
alton last week
A crowd Of the Young peopl,
II Roswell very delightfully."- sur.
1rised Don Peck Tuesday even.
ng OF this week, June 30. the oc.
aasion being his 18th birthday
rhey planned to have him ava,
from home that day SO his moth.
n went to Caldwell and had Don
90 with her aud she managed to
arrive home Just after the crowd
had gathered and surprised him
TO the full extent. They all
spent a very pleasant evening
playing games until late in the
'yening when refreshments were
'erved. Those present were:-
Misses Edna Rockwooo. Ruth I
md Kate Campbell. Francis aud |
'ina Farley, Florence Meteor. /
nick, Nellie Day. Pearl and
iladys Nav, Burnice Hill and
lessrs. Andy Willis, Eddie
brush, Henry Stark, Everett
'rown, Ralph Weeks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11

Tait, like Roosevelt. represent
The people-the plain, everyda,
common people--the mau who
iaoors--'he hard working man
aud be viii be elected BY big
inaloriiy.-oregon Orauo.
And TAFT the Father of in.
Junction has occupied an an
pointise office for ~ years.
When did he getacquainted with
the everyday common people
The man who labors-tl,e hard
working man,"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11
Kindly Remembered.

A lew days ago Mrs. L. IL.
Brambaek, Of Roswell, at whose
home Madame Nordica was en-
tertained ON her recent visit here.
and Mrs. Purdy each received a
set OF Japanese chimes from
Madame Nordica in token Of her
appreciation Of the good times
the great songstress ENJOYED
while here. The gifts were sent by
Madame Nordica from New York.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior uni,.
States Land Office,

Eurns, Oregon, June s. Ims
Notice is hereby given that the Stat
OF Oregon has filed in this office its an
picstion List No. 24S) to selee, nnd
the provisions OF the Act of Congr,.s
'pproved August Il, ls4S. and ac,.
amendatory thereto, the
NWA sW4 SwIa NWif Lois :
and 9, seeriou s, and Lot 5. sectioo IN
Township p South, Range 4e Eos,
W NJ. w. East
ANY and AL persons claiming al ..rse.
y inc hmds described, or sesirin, +, "a.
rect because of the mineral chara,,.- -.
Che land, or COR any other reassp ~ ~,
disposal TO applicant, shonM ale n ~,
affidavit Of protest ia this oiBc, en- =,
oelere the expiration OF the period =,
publication.
~ Wan FNRRG, Register
ti'st publication June 20, 1905
last publication August / 1905
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11

The Indies Home Journal says
in connection with an anti
Fourth Of July celebration ar-
ticle, that mo form of death is
50 horrible in its suffering as
Iockiaw' We don't know
whether this is correct or NOT:
we hav'n't fried them all yet.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11
EXCURSION TO CANADA.
August 4th.

Wa Oregon Short Line
Greatly reduced rates to Letb
bridge, Stirling, Raymond, Ma
srath, Cardston. Tickets lini
'ed to 30 days. Excursion train
sill leave Salt Lake Has p m
August 18th, passing through
northern Utah and Idaho Aug.
ast 9TH. See agents for rates
md further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the interior, L S. Ian,
Office at Boise. Idaho.

June, IL, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Iaeoi
rroxel, OF Notus, Idaho, who, on June :
1905, made homestead Entry. NJ g2oe
Tor the VIZ Sell, Section p. Townsbi,
, ~, Range w, Boise Meridian ba
lied notice OF intention to make F,
nal Five Year Proof, TO establish clai,,
to the land above described before Wal
.er H. Cnpp' U. S. Commissioner, a
Caldwell Idaho, on the 2sth day q
July, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jesse.
andrews, OF Parma, Idaho; Henry II
stafford Of Caldwell, Idaho; James b
Newport, OF Notus, Idaho Jacob +
shaver, of Caldwell, Idaho.
WV. BALDERsrox, Register
Z .20-7-ls '9'''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11
People and Events
BEING BRIEF RECORD THE PAST WEEK


Candies, tobaccos, cigars a
; Martin Hotel.
Attorney r. Is. Scatterday wa,
in the city from Caldwell Mon
day.
Pat Hanratty came up from,
PocatelIo to spend the Fourth
with his family.
Mrs. A. s. King, formerly Of
Parma. is visiting friends here
Tor a fee days. Mr. and Mrs.
King now live in Spokane.
Rev W. J. Boone was in the
ity from Caldwell yesterday.
'lr. Roone recently returned
rom an eastern trip in the inte-
rest OF the College OF Idaho.
Don't forget the dance at the
opera house on the evening OF
Picnic day. Everything in the
power OF those giving the bali
will be done to nuke the evening
pass pleasantly.
E, c. lIelfrich c. r. Harris. w.
}. White and Ike Fitzwatercame
over from Mountainhone Thurs
lay, and will spend IA week inves
lguting the Snake river sands
There will be n wonderful revolu.
ion in placer mining in this sec.
ion before long.
Pat Glennon came down from
iarden Valley n week ago ano
las been visiting his son, j. c.
lennon, and his daughters, Mrs
!. II. Stockton and Mrs. Anna
.ent, He will return home 90
morrow. Chauncey Strickland 4
eturned from Ga,den Vale,
-
nth MIR. Glennon, leaving Mrs.
strickland fully recovered from
en- recent illness.
A Greek workingfor the O.S.L.
II the Caldwell section was
truck over the head by another
reek Tuesday. and almost
He'd. The trouble occurred
ear Notus, and his assuilant
ld a companion took to the
lis while the injured man was
Iken to Caldwell 10y the rest of
Ie crew, and later sent TO
e hospital at Salt Lake. Con.
able Castater, with Il couple OF
her demded mortals from Pan.
a, was out looking for the as '
llants Tuesday, but escaped
thout running into them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
''P"F'ment OF the Interior, 0. S. Ian.
Office at Burns, Oregon.

80 HNt us oregon.
June 6, 1908
No'lee is hereby given that Andrev
Oiford' Of Jordan Valley, Oregon
Nho, on August lS, 1901, made lIoma.
ie'd Entry NJ. l472, for SCI NwI,
We sWA. sW4 sW4. Section ~
township 2S South, Range As East. Wi.
'"meite Meridian, has filed n.tice -.
mention to make final tive year proof
establish claim to the land iescrih,d
before Fred Palmer, u S. Comnis.;an
rr' at his office al Jordan VALLEY 0r.
'on H. on the 10th day Of July, 1908.
N'"'nani names ~ witnesses. Thon
g :. - =, ""'aye4r' Jacob F. Vincent, Rob.
~ N'Conre.l' Of Jorien Valley. Ore
Iol' and Leroy Strobe, OF Rockville
'"n0' WIZ. FARRE, Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11

The Meridian Tribune SAYS.
The voice OF the republican par.
~ IS heard in the nomination OF
William H. Taft" IIuhl II
sounded like Roosevelt ; ' Dice to
IL.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11
Excursions TO Paystls Lakes

Via. o. S. L.. daily June 20th
TO September 30th, 30 day lini
rom date Of sale. See agents fol-
rates and further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-11
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY
PARMA TRAIN SERVICE
GOING IVES
GOING EASr

Al trains stop at Parma 81,
Z sool on nag and 70 lei passengers off NJ
non balls, now have no schedule , ian
W. h. SHAw, '
Agsp.,