davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18
A TALK TO THE BOYS.

Boys-men are included IL they
think this question hits-what return
do you make for the hospitality Offer
ed you by the girls of your set?
Have you any sense of obligation or
do you take every kindness you re-
ceive as your due, with no thought of
evening up?
It looks that way so often that I
would like to hear the boys side of
favors received.
A man of proper feeling aims to
work off his social obligations, If only
from self-interest. He knows enough
of the world to understand that moth
ing is to be had for nothing; that if
he is to go on having nice things done
for him he must do some in return.
Boys take so long to come to this
realization that a little jogging will
not hurt. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18
'Rathskeller Cafe" Moorhead.
New Postal Gain.

Washington, Aug. IS. - The gross
postal receipts at fifty OF the largest
postoffices in the country during the
month OF July showed a new increase
Of $199,484, or ETA per cent compared
with the same month of last year, ac-
cording to a statement issued today
by the postoffice department.
The increase in New York was ST.
437, or $50 per cent; Chicago, $2O,07S,
or 1877 per cent; Philadelphia, S11, 1896,
or ali per cent; Brooklyn, S11,O1s, or
6.35 per cent; San Francisco, s13123
or 1870 per cent; Kansas City, S10,412,
or 7.04 per cent; Minneapolis, S11,061
or S.9l per cent; Detroit, SlO,104, or
I01 per cent, and Milwaukee, S1O2S1,
or 9.55 per cent. ..,. ...-..
OF the fifty largest cities, thirty
seven postoffices showed increases
while there were decreases in thirteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18
TALK WITH LEWIS HART.

The supreme court has again held
that the prohibition law Of Georgia is
valid. An appeal was carried up to
that court on the question of constitu-
tionality Of the law. The court held
that under the police power of the
state it has the right to regulate, con-
troll or entirely prohibit the traffic of
any commodity which might in any
way endanger the public health or
morals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18

Cook paints signs. Phone cas-.

Cook paints signs. Phone ss2S,
DR.. p. w. Chandler, dentist. Port
Huron building. No. Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeder block, N. p. avenue.
II you STAMMER write the Nation
~ Institute for ctamnlersrs, Crookston.
Ainn' Absolute cure guaranteed
The Forum does no Fob pr,ntinp
send your next order to Hannaher &
schannSoh at IS N. p. avenue. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18
TRACK AND TIE.

u. L. Pardee, travelling district pas
senger agent Of the Northwestern road
called on Fargo friends yesterday.
I. r Gellerman. district passenger
agent for the N. r. road was caller at
the different railroad stations In the
city yesterday and today.
Agent Degnan, Of the Milwaukee ap-
preciates very highly the gift OF f1ne
Scotch cap which Sir Thomas Lulxyn
brought him over from England.
The sieepers on No. 8 on the M. r.
last night were all well filed before the
train left the city at Ii o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18
COME IN ON TIME.

'11S NU3tHSFH FacEHc 70 GetfInq It's
New Schedule in Shape.
Since the new schedule on the
Northern Pacific went into effect last
Sunday some Of the trains have been
coming In late. This Is the case with
Nos. z and 8 and particularly with the
latter train which Is due to reach Far
go at $50, but which is has been sew
eral hours late. This trouble has been
remedied and the trains were all on
time last night The travel on No. 8
since Nos. is and 16 were taken off is
heavy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18

Youth is supremely selfish, especial
" the youthful male creature. He likes
to please himself-generaIly does, with
no disturbing thought of duty
Yet 1t is just this pleasing himself
that is so displeasing to the hostess
who has done SO much to give that
boy pleasure
Boys, whom are you going to take to
the moonlight picnic or school dance
The girl to whom you are indebted for
many kindnesses or the latest peach"
who has hit your fancy?
You know whom you should take
and know or can put up a keen
guess whom you will take. There is
not much Of Lady or the Tiger prob.
lem, is there, boys?
But do you ever stop to think what
the girls you do not take must think
of you or how the mothers Of those
girls regard your manners? You
would not feel flattered if mind read
ing came as easy to you, but it would
make you just as careful to pay back
your social obligations as that dollar
you borrowed from one of the fellows
until allowance day came around.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18

Skidders-I noticed today that Nc
Pneumatic, whose creditors forced him
to sell his touring car, is on his feet
again.
Sparks-How do you know he's on
his feet?
Skidders-How? why, l saw him
riding in his new $1,000 auto.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18

If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con-
stipated, take a dose Of Chamberlains
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be-
fore retiring and you will feel all right
in the morning. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18

This summer there was a big dance
given by a boys preparatory school.
The mothers Of the girls In the neigh
borhood had been charmin@.to the
boys all winter. They askeSs$hem to
tea and dinner with their daughters,
had entertained many of them fire.
quently, had given them all a good
time, that would have been otherwise
impossible.
When the invitations for that dance
came out-only the girl who was asked
by a boy could attend--did the girl
hostesses receive the coveted invita-
tons?
/ would like to say yes, for the good
manners of your sex, but only one of
the neighborhood girls was asked, and
she because the boys mother insisted
upon 1t.
What do you think of 1t, boys? Po-
lite, Is 1t not?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18
Now She's Arrived.

Buffalo News: Barnard college Isl
to have woman janitor. Woman are
sure to come to absolute dominion
sooner or later. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18

A single order for 10000. 900 bricks
has been placed by contractor for
additions to the fortifcations Of VIA
divostok.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18
Cooper Mercer Denied

London, Aug. 1S.--The reports of
conferences between Thomas F. Ryan,
j. D. Ryan, Samuel Untermeyer and
other Americans now in London which,
according to reports, were for the pur-
pose of arranging big cooper merger
are stated here to be entirely without
foundation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18

A friend of mine gave a dinner one
evening to two pretty friends. The
party later went to a dance. At that
dance not only did not one of the boy
guests speak to the hostess--which one
could have overlooked--but only one of
them danced with all three of her
guests, and two Of them did not ask
a girl In the party to dance.
have known boy rush a strange
girl SO that 1t was impossible for the
other fellows to get near her. Nat
urally the hostess, seeing the attrac-
ton, invites the boy to dinner to pic
mics, and on excursions in her ma
chine. Then comes along a newer
stranger, perhaps a prettier one, and
the fret girl is dropped with a thud.
Does that boy stop to think the thud
hurts not only the girl and her hostess
but himself most of alI7 Neither of
the women either forgive or forget.
and the next pretty stranger in that
house fails to meet a boy who can be
SO rude.
Under 1t all Is EeIfishness. The per-
son who thinks but OF his own pleas
ure never yet had a reputation for good
manners, no matter how polished his
manner may be.
Not to return kindnesses Is more
than boorish; 1t Is utterly impoIitic.
Put that in your pipe and smoke it,
boys. 1t viii do you lots more good
than cheap tobacco or cigars sneaked
from father.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18

Bowling Green, KY, after being dry
for three years, recently voted wet"
by a majority Of eighty-seVen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18

Any truth faithfully faced Ii strength
in itself
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-18

Chop Suey at the Rathskeller.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
What To Do When Hair Grows
Thin And Falls Out

Please don't puI Partisan Sage in the
same class with ordinary commercial
tonics- Partisan Sage IS a combination
Of remedies that cannot raH to benefit
the scalp and hair. no natter what the
trouble.
II grows hair; stops hair from falling
5ut, eradicates dandru-. puts an end ia
splitting hair-and all in two weskS. or
money back.
Partisan Sage does more Il turns. dull
hfeless, faded hair into bright. lustrous
hair and FOR that purpose Is used by
women and men who take pride in beau
uful and luxuriant ha1r-
II is the most delightful and refresh
ms hair dressing ever put into a bottle
and should be used BY every member or
the family, not only 70 Danish all hair
worries. but 10 preserve the hair aad
keep IL healthy and fun OF LIE
PARTISAN SAGE is sold by Henry
Evans and leading druggists evervwhe-a
for only % cents a large bottle. The
girl with the auburn hair is on every
bottle and carton Mail orders filed
charges prepaid. BY the American max
ers. The GirouX Mfg Co. BunaIo. y. Y
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
Easy Enough to Stop the Falling
and Make 1t Grow Abundantly

II your hair Is getting thinner and thin
uer every year and causing you anxiety
YOU ought 70 read this article twice and
learn more about PARTISAN SAGE, the
hair grower, that surely does grow hair
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Henry
Evans 10 stop your nair rom falling
out or money baclC-if YOU use it, It
viii surely make the hair grow pro-
fUsely II used regularly
Hair falls out and stops growing IN
because the hair root Ioes not receive
proper noUrishment- II the nourishment
entirely ceases for any length OF time,
the hair root viii die and badness will
follow.
It's the dandTun germs that steal from
the hair root the nourIs hment that na-
tuTe supplies fl.
Partisan sage sOaks into the scaIp:
penetrates into the hair root and not
only destroys the dandruT germs. but
furnishes 10 the faaished root lust the
kind Of nOUrishment needed TO stimulate
a renewed growth Of hair
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
NFORNER IS SHOT
WITH BABY IN ARMS

ALBANY. Ky, Sept The IN
written code Of the Kentucky noun
taineers was broken when Doc Molcs.
carrying his baby in his arms. was shot
through the heart by a sharDshootf0s-
mountain assassin. The bullet penetrat-
ing the baby's dress
It has always been a point Of chfvaIr-r-
even among feUGists, not 70 fire UPON a
man when woman or child might 4c
endangered To carry a child IN arms
heretofore has been an fnvariabIe means
Of protection
Doc" AToles who had given fuforma-
ton 70 the Government revenue officers,
started for court yesterday TO testify
against some Of his --uO0ushf1in-r~
neiEhbOrs who had been arrested as a
consequence OF his story NoIes knew
that his life was in danger 50 he carried
his nine-mOnths-Old baby in his arms To
prevent being E-ed upon This time the
code failed
An assassin. hidden by the road side.
shot at MOleS- The bullet drilled through
the infants garment and Moles rolled
into the dust dead There is no clue 10
the murderer
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

Of old soldiers in his district. and the
chances for his retirement are at least
even.
Representative DouglSs, Of the EIev-
! entn district, who won in the last Con-
gresSiOnal election By a little more than
thousand votes, is up against a tren-
endOus fight again this year. and while
MS retirement is not so imminent as in
1 the case OF GGe5el and Joyce. his
{. friends, nevertheless. are somewhat
dubious about the outcome
The most puzzled lot Of voters In Ohio
are 70 be found in the Eighth district
now represented by Ralph Cole. Cole
talked himself vOiceleSs during the
extra session OF Congress IN an atten7pt
10 point cut the virtues OF the wooden
schedule He was rewarded by retire
ment AT the primaries.
Leads In Wool
This district is the biggest wooI-grov-
ing district in the State Frank willis.
who defeated Cole a. the prima ries. has
pledged himself TO work for an upward
revision Of the wool schedule.
Now the wool growers ana the repre-
sentatives OF the American Wooden
Company would like 10 give Wills an
opportunity 10 crafty his ambition with
regard TO the wool schedule They are
concerned, however. about the tariff
commission TO which the party OF Willie
IS committed, and they have a distinct
impression that the wool schedule will
be the irst one 70 be carved by tn
commission
The voters Likewise are aware that
ne Democrats are UDUoSed 70 q taTifs
commission. They know, too. that II the
Democrats ever get = wnacI- at that
wool schedule that II viii u but a
mere shadow Of the present monStros{tv
in TIT Ene-AldTich law Buf-aud
here f. the hone Of the Democratic can
oldate-they feel that he election OF a
Democratic House vii keen the tariff
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
Continued from First Pagel

House IS likely 10 be controlled one way
Of another by a narrow margin. OF
course, everybody understands there
may be a Democratic landslide, an ava
lanche Of huge proportions, which viii
make all the political arithmetics look
useless
But when the polite wiseacres about
Republican headquarters here sit them
down with their pencils and pads and 20
TO casting up probable results, they ar
rive at the conclusion that the House
may 80 Democratic by narrow margin.
OF that it may 20 Republican by a mar
row margin, but that il is not likely TO
be heavily Democratic. All such caIcu-
lations Of course bar the possible land
slide.
Democratic leaders are intensely jubi-
LIANT They have been made intensely so
by the Maine results. They think there
is no longer any doubt that they will
carry the House by a majority Of all the
way from 50 to 100.
Trouble In the East.
The real seat Of Republican appreben-
sion is, strangely enough In the East.
Last spring. when the Congressional
campaign was being planned, il was
freely talked among the leaders that
the West would give the trouble and
that because Of the strength OF the in
sUrgent movement there the Democrats
would make most Of their gains in that
part OF the country.
But II is now seen and recoSnIzed nv
the Republican Congressional campaign
leaders that this was not a correct
analysis The East is giving them FAR
more worry than the West The West
ern Republicans are warning, II is true.
over prcgressivism and standDatfsu.
But they have had a chance TO vent
their pent-Up feelings on one another
Especially, the progressives in the West
have turned the vials Of their wrath /
on the regulars in the primaries Hav-
ing done this, they are willing to 20
ahead and continue in the Republican
party The Roosevelt advocacy Of pro
gressive doctrines has encouraged many
progressives 70 stay in the old party
and not 70 form a new party OF 90 over
to the Democrats
In the East where the insurgent move
ment has taken less hold. there is more
Of tendency for the disgruntIed Re
llb1can quietly TO throw his vote TO
the Democrats.
Hopes In the South.
Broadly speaking. the Republican
Congressional leaders expect TO suf-
Ter large losses in the East in No
Vember, to encounter only scattering I
losses in the West and TO make /
gains in the South The reports from
the South are such as to give the
leaders some hope that the gains they ]
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
REPUBLICANS ADMIT
PROBABLE DEFEAT
Congressional Ca mpaign
Leaders Feel Situation
Could Be No Worse.
Republican Managers NieW
of House Fight

Desperate nature of struggle for
control I'm Congress admitted.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

East regarded as real seat of ap-
PrehensiOn in Congressional cleo
ffonS.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

Next 10 New England, New York
Is most feared As source of dis
aSter 20 the party this fall.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11

There viii he a caucus or meet.
ing Of the qualified electors ofcis.
trict No. ,, Black Canyon LII.
CATION District at the ShanLs
Hail, Notus, at 0 O'Clock p. IN !,
Tuesday, August 10, for Il epul-
pose Of placing in nomination
candidates for director OF said
irrigation district who will be
voted upon AT the election. Sep
tembei 10th. District No. ?
comprises the iollo~ing:s All the
iAnu included in the District in
the w OF Township l y, II 3 W,
VIZ 7 3 \, Ra W.. all the land
included within the district in Z
, y x 4 W, and 4 5N. r ; W.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
ORDINANCES NO. 40.

an ORDINANCE r.xrSG THE RATE on
TAXATION AND DEFINING THE TAX
LKys FOR rns fIscAL YRAR BKaISSiNc
TnR hnsr TvEsDAy X MAY. 1910.
Be IL ordained by tho Chairman NJ d
u i.rd OF Trustees OF the Village Of Pa.
m, Canyon County, Idaho;
That there il Loiehy levied upon al
property within the corporate limits OF
the Village OF Parma, Canyon County.
Idaho. Tor the Fiscal year beginning the
First Tuesday in May, 1910. aud for tie
Purposes herein enumerated. taxes ps
iollowss
For General Fund, 10 mills; For IN.
paid Warrants, 10 mills; For Interest
on Bonds, mills. Total. IS mills.
Passed and approved this nth day ti
July, 1910.
} 4. Keisick, Chairman.
Attest W. +. Fisk, Clerk.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11

o IpaFley pIes was N Boise SUI
ldny.
IFyou need a Notary Public ca
Fat this Office.
r. II. Wood WA a Caldwell Vi,
tor Saturday.
Dave Welsh was a county sea
isitor Friday.
/ NJ 9 Stiles visited in the oapi
inl city Sunday.
j. W. Starkey OF Boise wes
Town from that place sunday.
For sale Farm wagon d, d
lasness. Enquire at this office
Air. ana Mrs. W. l.. Dice ale
visiting relatives in Nampa tn =
week.
Mrs M l.orson Of Cambridge
4 visiting With Mrs. Il. J. Jewell
his week
Miss Tim S,ms Of payette
vas visiting friends ia parlnn
''ridny evening
sacks' saxg Both kinds ror
ale NJ the Parma Milling & Isle-
yator Company.
Up-to-da,e Job work of ali
k'nds done at this office. Bring
"a yourcopy,
Misc Mabel Cross visited her
u 'cle, w, A. nouglnss. in Guild
well a few days last week.
Frank Brown has purchased
hay IA Big Bend 10 feed his sheep
during the coming winter.
J. l. Downing, nh employee of|
'e 'aic"eli u 'ck Crushing Co, |
was in the city Saturday eyer.
1 ".
q. G. Case. Tom Welsh md
I ''a Harris LETT Monday for a
two weeks outing 1T the inour.
tains.
q, +. chaphe was down from
Z 'ldwell Tuesday looking aft, r
tieinierests OF the Bell Telephone
G 'inpany.
"igwam Flour, the -four OIL
lnaIity. manufactured by the
r,ld"ell Milling and Elevator
COMPANY.
Mr.. and Mira. A. II. Lang re-
'uriie'i sunday from a "trip to !
the coast They were gone
about month.
Miss Viola King, who has been
seriously III in II Boise hospitnll
l9r several months pasr, is ollI
The road to recovery.
Miss lnzel sIendall. who has
''etn visiting with Miss Minnie
Fouci' Tor "a few weeks. returne d
to her home IN Iioise Thursday.
Mrs. Levi Norman OF Mont,
'ideo, Mimi, arrived here SAT-.
irdny aud is visiting win
'riends and relatives in Colleen
] tie.
I T. Gwin, Jr-, OF the North
Western Fruit Exchange. of Port.
ana, Oregon, is in tie city look.
ng mp the fruit situation in this
section.
Tad Rose has accepted a posi-.
non IN Fisk's hardware stor,
inriag the absence OF Lea Flsk
Fho Is Ia the mountains on his
facation.
Z. II. bFnmhack was n Boise
iisitor Monday. He went up 10 \
hat place to put an automatic
eeder on threshing machine il,
hat vicinity.
Roy Linn. Of Monmouth. IN.
lFfi'ed here Saturday and will
'isit with his father. DR.. +.
I.'''n' during the summer. lie is
graduate OF the law depart.
nent OF Yale.
Robert wymer, of Gl4nn's
Ferry Idaho, arrived in i.armn
Sundny morning. lIewns called
20 this place on account OF thei
Illness Of Lis brother, Lolo.
"ho Is quite low with typhoid
lever.
The Parma Threshing com.
pahy started one oil It's machines
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
THURSDAY. AuGrsrll. 1910
4 WoRn 70 VOTERS

IItf. 2. IN ., ~ =. a - =. Z. .4... 4. -.
a. ana ~ !, .,;,,,,' ~ an. q
,;,a ax,..r;,.s,.t ~, ~ ,.,s....
thc cbsr,.,a. n,',s.s go '.'a, 49, -
sa,o.,a,, :, ,..,..,s, ,,.s,'.. '',,''' y
.,s,lar.a,aa,i ,.., ~ ~
,,sxt two a,r. T,'s y ~
na.s,;a. !. ,,r .,.',s, =
IL ,x.r,.,,.,. ~. '''',s' 49, ~, ne :
,,,,ht III, ,s.'r. ''''',,'.'
,,e.,., ,,..sa In. 80
,ha. hs.s ,n,a..,,,.. .
frnm ~, :, !, 49, !
Mon, ,ha rr.a, n',.''',. 's' !
not know ona : n, ,a,;.. :, 49,. ~
knows Ia r;e,,,s ns,'s,,,'. =, ~,
a;,h ,hs ,7.e,,,,,'s - $500 80
mani
IL tl,e s,rs. ,,,oa H.. ,,... /,
xonr cs..,;.,,.,a !. ,.,....., !, :
.,,,,;, n;,,''',, , 80 ~
wo,se ,,,,a ,,,..,,,ss.,. -,
vii. ;,+.rr;,s rsn,' '' NN'''''u
n.x uara -"
h.,,ass' o,;n,.,, IN, ~ w
t,an pa,,a,,,,s~ -. ,
uns,ssrv,og e'l..ls,r 49,.
,erastz H. se,ras {; ,',.,,, a..
Jntv. AMI 81 s,,,se~a ''',,, 49,
candidate w,,,, o,,as,;,' 49, ~
record lel,;n1 I'M NJ sa.',a,s
uith no promise. 81. ia s,,,.,s.
bus rot. Car ,h,se "a, 80
be-. tried hs tba tsss os NJ. :
and not fonnd wa,.,i,o
mns>, ,,,,.'..'.,.''
ability TIA ,oa,, ,',,oi,' ~ -
Let ara !. H., - nan',,'s .,', na 81
81 .lol.ata IL vour mnnar !
mon TIA ,,r'.oar ooa,,,'~. - -
.sc.,l afs,;,s oi,,,as,''.~.,,,' -"
,,a,a ~ n,,,,na,;,. n..',, 80,
pleasing "a lrsss en,l : ,,,,,,s,,.' :
manner conl,;n,.,l MI. L.,..
< an,l a cood ha,hor LII -"
10 tia fact that go ~ -, -"
dearl, for kesn,n,. ,,r1',.,, r',' 49, = :
dueting tho Mrs 4, go w.
,eens ana loot m.ll - - '.,';,,
~ % ,aur eau1,.;,,a
Win the.a n,,,,,s..,,,.
uas,,.aa,..l s.,i.'.,, s ''o"' ~
candidate. o,,r r,,..,',,,.''.., e'.N T"
rot - 80 -. ''''s1s."'
v..;.a' Co.,. 49, 40 ''aiu'
HI e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

U. S. Land Once at Boise, Idaho,
August /, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that Leoline
). Fulton, OF Payette, Idaho. who, on
September rs, 1904, made homestead
entry No. 1907, serial No. 032l4, for Ell
wv, Section SO, Township n,
Range ) W, Boise Meridian, has fled
notice OF intention TO make Final COM
mutation Proof, to establish claim h
the land above described. before e s.
Commissioner A. L Trenam, at Weiser.
Idaho. on the l9th day Of September,
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
+; III. Bruhaker. O. l.. Brown, Z. L..
Shaker, and N. f. Todd, all OF Payette,
Idaho.
VIM. Balderstan,
Register
First publication. August II, 1910.
Last publication, September is, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon.
July %. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas
iIari is, cf Roswell, Idahu, who, on April
ID, 1908, made Homestead Entry No
3477. Burns 0o54l, Serial No. OTIS, for
NEA, Section 3, Township 90 s, Range
46 E., Will. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention TO make Final Comnuta-
ton Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver, L s. Land Office. az
Vale. Oregon, on the 9th day OF Sept,
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Boswell, OF Vale, Oregon, and
Harvey Long, Clarence P. WickIin.
Walter Martin. Of Roswell. Idaho.
Bruce r. Kester, Register.
First publication, Aug. 4, 1910
Last publication, Sept /, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11
EXCURSIONS East
Oregon Short line

VTVFIU on0TT L.ne.
Ie Cheyenne. Denver, Colorado
Sp-ngs, Pueblo, Kansas Cifv. ST
Louis, Omaha, Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis and many other points
Ticket on sale May eth and 18th jane
9TH, L. III, 18Th, 9th, and July 9TH and
18th August 4th aud September l4th
anC 2ard. Limit October 3lst.
ZEE AGENTS FOR RATES AND
RI RluER PARTICULARS. Il
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-11

Mr.. Dave Welsh of Parma
and Miss Maude Lievsay ci
Waurika. Idaho, were married
Friday. The cigars are ate. T..
Mitclaeli's store. The Herald ex
tends congratulations.