davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

In many cases there is no false senti-
ment about the trade, the clerical au-
thors, attaching their names and ad-
dresses in full. These advertisements ap-
peal to all, being specially prepared for
use by clergymen of the high church,
low church. and so on.
Goods are offered for sale to suit every
sect and every course. So far has the
business been organized that it is posi-
Bile to become a member of a sermon
circulating library. In fact, a special
service of Original sermons" is carried
on in exactly the same way lines being
the same as circulating library, the
terms being based on rate of IS cents per
sermon. Fancy listening to a series of
35-cent sermons for a year! Still an
other service" offers ito wares at an ex-
elusive charge, fixing itf terms at low
rate: Quarterly Subscription 13s. Cd
Frequently large numbers of sermons
are offered for sale by the executors of
deceased clergymen, exclusive rights being
given In this way many apparent"
bargains are offered. Thus one such adj
vertisement offers 800 Autographed MS.
sermons, the property OF deceased cler-
gyman, well suited for a village congre-
CATION. VIII accept 5 pds. cash"
The roof garden is playing an impor-
tant part in the open-air service cam
paign this summer. AT ST. Bartholo-
news parish house a big screen has
been set up on which is shown the COM
plete evening prayer service, so that
neither lights nor prayer books are nee
essary to the congregation. Scenes men
toned in the Bible lessons and texts are
also shown and thus emphasized Every
Sunday morning there Is Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

school on the roof, where there is also
an illustrated study of the heroes of the
Old Testament
At the Madison Avenue Baptist church
the roof of the parish house Is crowded
daily from 2:30 o'clock until dusk with
a crowd of little children who play
games, have drills, or receive instruc-
ton of varied nature. An instructor
looks after these little people and keeps
up constant interest and enthusiasm.
When the weather does not permit OF
these open-a air pleasures there is an ad-
journment to the large, cool basement.
where the programme goes on uninter-
ruptedly
The Twenty third Street Young Mems
Christian association holds roof SER
vice every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
to which all men are invited and which
is usually we'll attended. The feature
OF these services is the talk which is
given on 1.-The All-round Strong Man"
and the singing of popular and favorite
hymns.
The roof garden service is one more
step higher in evangelical methods, and
has proven itself one of the most popu-
lar of all the summer work
The Salvation Army continues to grow
and expand, spreading Itself in every
part Of the civilized world. According to
the War Cry. the official organ of the
army, recent advances In Japan include
the opening of corps at two important
Industrial centers-Omirja and Shidzuoka.
At the former place is situated the gov
eminent railway and engineering works.
There are a number of Salvationists al
ready al work in the town, and for some
time the War Cry has been In circula-
ton. A former restaurant. with accom-
modations for both. has been secured for
use as corps hall and officers quarters.
Shidzuoka has population OF over
so 900 and is situated between Yokohama
and Nagoya Recently Brig. Yamamuro,
at the invitation of several influential
townspeople, gave an address to 200 APP
prentices In the town.
As result of a fortnights Salvation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

campaign in the territory 40 sought SAL
vation the recruits and soldiers roll
were increased by 81 and is local officers
and eight corps cadets were secured.
The campaign concluded with united
demonstration in the capital a feature
of which was the swearing in of soldiers
and recruits and the commissioning of the
cadets from the training home after they
had been handed over to the field de-
partment by Major Beaumont
A significant piece of news reached me
from England recently. The Wesleyan
conference. sitting at Bradford, received
a visit from the Bishop of Ripon and a
number of Anglican clergy and laymen.
The bishop, acknowledging the welcome
from the president, said the time had
come when they should all lay to heart
the absolute necessity for the confedera-
ton of all their religious forces There
were forces working for a civilization
without God, and he feared lest when
the great struggle come between east
and west there should be inability to
take common action.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

mo substance that refuses to dissolve
in water has an odor.'' says a writer,
"for it is the actual substance itself.
floating in particles In the air. that ap-
peals to the nose and not simply vibra-
ton of the air as In the case of light and
sound. The damper thing is the more
powerful the odor 1t gives off. A pleas
ant proof of the fact can be had by walk
ing in a garden after rain. There is no
end to the curiosities of smell. 1t is,
for instance, the vapor Of a liquid that
smells and not the liquid in the mass
itself. If eau de cologne be poured into
the nostril the nose refuses to recognize
any odor there at all. 1t is not in the
nostril that the sense Of smell lies. but
in the upper third of the nose. There
the red lining of the nostril changes INFO
brown and becomes much more sersi-
tive ~ is 1905
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

At the invitation Of Scotland Yard a
most remarka BILE conference is to be held
in this city in the middle of September.
The delegates to the conference are to
be the detectives from all civilized coun-
tries, whose duty 1t Is to protect the
lives of royalty against anarchistic plot
ters."
The meetings of the conference are to
be secret and no reports of the proceed
ings are to be given to the press, but II
is known that the object Of the gather
ing Is to discuss new methods of deal
ing with anarchists. and If possible to
put an end to their activity the world
over.
At present anarchists are allowed to
make their homes in this country unmo-
Tested SO long as they do not attempt to
carry out any of their plots here, but
during the funeral of King Edward a
very dangerous plan was discovered at
the very last moment and although moth
ing was seen of 1t in the papers, II
showed an inclination to break the silent
truce. and for this reason the confer
ence will take up the question of new
ways to deal with the would-be assassins.
Until now the opinion of Scotland Yard
has been that 1t is far better that these
men should be allowed to congregate to-
gether where their haunts are known
and where 1t is the simplest matter In
the world to keep an eye on them, than
that they should be scattered far and
wide over Europe, each plotting in Sec
ret, and in such manner that 1t would
be impossible to watch them.
There exists in London at the present
day several properly constituted "mur-
der clubs each of which aims at the
life of one or more sovereigns. II Is
doubtful whether there is any one OF
these clubs that is not perfectly well
known to our police. and where spies
of the authorities are not enrolled as
members.
Az times. Of course. some Of the less
responsible members of these clubs and
their allies lose their temper and attack
persons suspected of being In the pay OF
the police. and then some very ugly
scrimmages take place in the courts and
Sums of Soho. and blood flows and
heads are cracked. There is always a
very strong force of police close al
hand, and the tumult is soon put an
end to. and 1t Is only in very rare In
stances that the outside world hears
anything about the ARRAY. or, If it does
it is merely described in the police cour,
as a drunken brawl.'
There are dozens of anarchist clubs In
London. where the most outrageous tall,
Is INDUCED In night after night. Here
again. the police are usually well repre-
scented, and next morning the authorities
are In possession of the names of the
speakers and the general drift Of their
speeches All this information Is care
fully filed for future reference, and will
probably be subsequently taken down
and used in evidence against them.
should occasion demand.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-25
EXCURSION TO DENVER

Via O. S. L. for Spanish War veter-
ans Reunion. Theodore Roosevelt will
be present. SEQ agents for rates and
further particulars. n
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-25

We mr. going to ask the dem
c~r'st- Of Idaho 10 vote for sim,
on g. Bixler, Of Hepburn. for tn
nonss'lation for secretary q
state We are doing this on our
kuoAledgs 81 the two candidates,
aud our desire 70 secure an hon.
est man, and y democrat, Tor
= that position Onr antagonism
10 Mr.. O. Y. Bailey il bnsed on
years OF knowledge OF tho man
aud liswork. makano secret
81 the fact that il Mr. Badley Is
nominated IL viii compel Us 70
vote Tor the republican nominee
fsr SECRETARY Of state; and if
there Il ANYTHING wo would rath.
or not slo. than 20 to tho neither
world. IFS 70 vote Tor a repuh.
'ican. We believe that today
As. b'sslsss is working for James
u Be'liy for governor OF idaho.
W. know that he Is not working
ipr Jnsses II IIawlrv, aud be.
hegs tllst lie Is not working for
Jolnt'. Rics fIis record IN ar.
pointing lepnbIirans to assist
him IL the Office to which h. was
elec.~i ~ democrats Is one
witch does not appeal TO our
h.n-fs o. political sqnareness.
Ills expressed intention to select
: = ticket iron the two parties 10.
- sutsi for Dy him after the pri.
usars nomination. il snbveraiyc
81 egerN tenet OF honesty and
mprtl ritht. IN the conduct oil
h's office .luriag his tern rs aud.
seor ~ Canyon county he has
sTsit ~ forei9 offices four thou
Hend dollars. worth OF job work
thar belonged 10 the democratic
publishers Of Canyon comfy.
and the -tasc OF Idaho; ana THIS
snsdoae with tie iullknonledpe
that he was violating the law ell
the state al Idaho in 40 doing.
We are. therefore, asking you,
1enocrats. 20 vote Tor Mr.. Blk.
Ter, because we lalieye hin to be
an honest man and "a democrat
we are asking you to vote
against Mr. Bailey because We
oeis've him TO be neither. Wei
are doing this OF our Own know.
ledge OF the two men, aud our
great desire to'see honesty and
democracy triumph at the polls
10 November.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-25

. John Ryan was up from Nys
Saturday
q Miss Pauline Bell spent Thur
: oas y D"'se'
IFyou need a Notary Public ca
~ '''' o'''ee
:; C. =. Paine was in the count
7eao 7A'u'uay'
J p Nerrick went up to CaI'
WI '''''oru"y'
Mrs Chas. Hervey went up +
''o''' i"''Soas'
Ray Rhodes spent saturda
EVENING ~ oo'Se'
9. ). shorb was down iror
"''' '''''"y'
Z. }. Jewell went down t.
's''e' Yesterday
d. o and Ralph Castater wer
:" 'o's'' s'''o''"y
T. J Welmsley was a Nyssi
'u'''''s' ''s''or yesterday
| y. II. Chapman was "A Bois,
| ''es'' ''''''' '''y
| Congressman Thos. h Hamel
was ia Parma Tnesday.
Norman Belcher OF Caldwell
was IN the city Thursday.
Miss Mary Smith ca,,o dawn
from Caldwell Thursday.
Mrs. Lee rfost and children
visited m ,,al,jw..ll Friday
Harland Bates WINS a business
visitor In Caldwell Friday
ID NJ. d.
business visitor saturday
I,hn o,,,.,,
'N"' = s'"i' went up 70 ? n'Se
O. ;,
~, ,'''r !" = p - "a g, transact
= - 'o''' inufSuay'
:, ,.''.''' ",'o'"'t n"Se''n was
s'.w - 'e"' oo7'''e7S Tues
- ''''s'e'' anu r. ~ flSH
4, ''.,,.'. :" ''e '"p''o' c''y
r. - mp a"u W. 1. Me-
~. ~ '''l''o' cry VISITORS
"r ana MIS- James Reittr
0A''' uo"'' rom staf Friday ior
:" '"V' VISIT
W 7 SkiIlern aud wife went
up 10 Boise Monday evening Tor
= short visit.
Ralph Castater went down &C
Payette Thursday evening, re.
'urnng Friday.
Sacksl Saxll Both kinds for
sale at the Parma Milling 4 Ele.
ya'or Company.
Mr. aid Mrs. G. A. Tanner,
I''d daughter Beatrice, went up
TO N"'npa Friday
H. c. Baldridge. Claire Raid.
'"'sr, ana Frank rwitchell were
"a caldwell Friday.
Albert Lang vent to Boise
, saturday sunday W. saw him
headed for payette.
The other day Il. II. Uealv
BROUGHT in 49,. 49,.
weighing OK pounds
Mrs. A. Il. Bradley wan, 10
a. WIN W
oolsc saturday to visit with rel
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-25

and debauchery now being man.
Tested. Howevever, We ean con-
sole ourselves With the certainty
embraced in the saying, Cheer
up; the worst is yet to come.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-25


with Mr.. and MIRA a. II. Lang.
& Lost: Between Parma an
Notus, q boys gray coat. Fine
, sr return to Herald office. ]
A new manganese sale, OF tb
latest improved style, has bee
received by the Parma Stat
Bank.
Mrs. Harry Kent and Mrs
Earl Kirk OF Payette spent Sun
Ida; visiting with Mrs. j. NJ
| Cason.
Mrs. l.. g. Rose and Bert Rose
went up to their homestead neal
Caldwell Saturday, returning
Monday,
! Wigwam Flour, the -four oil
quality, manufactured by the
Caldwell Milling aud Elevator
Company.
Carlson & Miller. railroad con.
tractors, passed through Parma
with their outfit Monday Ell
route. to Boise.
Kenneth Schow, who has been
working ut this place for some
time past, left Friday for his
home in Lehi. Utah.
MIS-. W. IL. Mccoy left Satur-
day for her old home at Reeds
burg, Wis. She was called there
By the illness OF her sister.
The case Of the State OF Idaho
vs.. Harland Bates, charged with
disturbing the pence. was post
poncd until September 81.
The stork dropped in to see
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. c. Anderst II
Sunday night and left u fine
baby boy with them
j NJ. Cason, democratic candi. |
dare for state senator, visited on
the Payette last week. Mr.. Cason |
has the nomination clncned.
Thos. Harris returned Friday |
from n two weeks outing ut
rayette Lakes. Mr.. Harris says
IL froze ice every night he was
there.
Holly Hook Flour, the best
made, manufactured by the Cald-
well Milling and Elevator Co.
For sale by all Parma mer-
chapts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Garretson Of
Nanpa visited with friends in
aud around Parma n few days
last week. They left Friday for
Payette.
The Oregon Short Line is
a new sidetrack in Par
ma on the south side OF the
track. Walter Tulley is doing !
The grading.
Geo. T. Berry returned Friday /
'vening from a two weeks visit
n Salt Lake, American Falls,
Iiaho Falls, and other points in
hat vicinity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-25

The Boise dispatches state that
the clerical force in the office of
the state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction is busy. So il
Serena Belle; and ii Carey Act
repol Is are correct, sae has been
busy for some time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEpARrMrNr or rnF INrrRron.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. 5. Land Office at Boise, Idaho.
July %, 1910;
NOTICE is hereby given that Lois NJ
Price Goddard, formerly Lois NJ. Price,
q Parma, 1iabo, who, on September I,
1905, made homestead entry No. 091p
for NJ NE1l Sec. 80, 81 SEX, Section
p, Township N, Range ", Boise
Meridian, has fled notice OF intention
to make Final Communication Proof, to
establish claim TO the land above de-
sc~ihed, before T. S. Commissioner Geo.
W Stovel, at Caldwell, Idaho, on the
10Th day Of September, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
II. + Peterson, Charles R. Lanning.
A. W Wright, and G. L. Park, all Of
Parma, Idaho.
VIM. Balderston,
Register.
First publication. Aug. Is, 1910.
Last publication, Sept %, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

U. S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
July IS. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that George
MARBLE of Moths, Idaho, who, on Sep
ten. Der 30, 1903, made homestead entry
No. 6sT. seris No. 02990, for SCI
NE4, NEM SEX Ser, 10; sW4 NWi4
and NW1z SW4, Section "a, Township
5 N, Range w, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final
Communication Proof 10 establish claim
to the hand above described, before the
Register and Receiver. at Boise. Idaho,
OIL The End day of September, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Preston @. Allen, Lewis Ehler, james
b. Mansell and Edgar j Keefovcr, all
OF Notus, Idaho.
VIM. Balderston,
Register,
First publication, July 20. 1910
Last publication, August %, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. s. Land Office at Vale, Oregon,
July 2s, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas
Harris, OF Roswell, Idaho, who, on a prl
ID, 1908. made Homestead Entry No.
3477. Burns 0254l, Serial No 07l3, for
NE94i Section 3, Township % s., Range
At E., viii, Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Communal
ton Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver. U S. Land Office, as
Vale. Oregon, on the 9th day OF Sept :,
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Boswell, of Vale, Oregon, and
Harvey Long, Clarence P. Wicklin;
Walter Martin, OF Roswell, Idaho.
Bruce r. Kester, Register.
First publication, Aug. 4, 1910.
Last Publication, Sept. l, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-25
OREGON SHORT LINE RAIL WAY
rssMs rsaln sEsvcE.
EXCURSIONS EAST

Oregon Short Line.
Ic Cheyenne. Denver, Colorado
Spriags, Pueblo, Kansas City, ST.
Louis, Omaha, Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and many other points.
Tickets on sale Nav eth and 18th, June
4th, !. tn, 18th, 27th, and July 7th and
18th. August 4th and September 18th
anc 25rd. Limit October 3lst.
FEE AGENTS FOR RATES AMI
FL RFHtR PARTICULARS. h
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT or rHR INTERIOR,
U. s. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
August /, 1910:

August l., 1870.
NOTICE is hereby given that Leoline
s Fulton; of Payette, Idaho. who, on
September l6, 1904, made homestead
entry No. 1907, serial No. 03244, for Ets
NW14, SECTION 33, Township n;
Range 5 w Boise Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention 10 make Final com
mutation Proof, to establish claim to
The land above described, before .. s.
Commissioners A. l.. Trenam. at Weiser,
Idaho. on the 10th day Of September,
1910.
Claimant names US witnesses
E. II. Brnhakeri O. l.. Brown, F.. l..
Sinker, and N. f. Todd, all OF Payette,
Idaho.
VIM. Balderston,
Register
Iirst publication, August IL, 1910.
] asst publication, Sci TENDER 1S, 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

There are 23 makers engaged I'm the
manufacture Of cars. Nearly 100 OF these
are turning out cars which are factors in
the motor car market. Seventy-five others
are producing less than ~seyentyvfive cars a
year each and the remainder are beginners
whose production may be said to be in the
experimental state. Michigan alone Is pro-
ducing 1922 900 cars, according to the con-
templated plans. Ohio ranks next, with
1900, and Indiana third, with 1900. In
all there are twenty-one states in which
manufacturers are producing motor cars.
The capital involved is upward Of SIZE, OOO,-
900. This figure takes no account whatever
Of the accessory and parts manufacturers.
1t is estimated that the output this year
Will represent a total of S225, 100000. Not
only is this product being sought in
America, but an export market is being
gradually developed. This phase OF the
business has attracted little attention, how
ever, because Of the demands Of the local
market. In 1909 it,is expected that the ex-
port figures will aggregate more thar ss.-
100000, the $4,000 mark having been
passed both in 1907 and loose. M. West in
Review OF Reviews.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
VICTIM OF THE HOOKWoRM
Jamaica Negro Pronounced the
fastest Mortal ON Two
Feet.

The Jamaica negro is about the slow
est proposition hat the Lord ever put the
breath OF life into" remarked Roy F..
Round, a foreman of construction on the
Panama railroad, IF there was a law
that he had to dig his own grave he would
have to start at 1t in his early manhood.
Ten American tramps, the kind your
city marshal runs out of town here. will
do more work than forty of those fellows.
Two white men can very easily carry a
cedar tie. . but when YOU want the ia
maicans to do the job a squad Of five or
six Will go after the tie. A 7s0-pound rail
that seven or eight American workmen
could lift easily would necessitate a swarm
OF Jamaicans so thick that you couldn't
gee the rail.
These negroes are widely different from
the American brand. They haven't the
slightest idea of music and can't even
dance. 1t delights their ears just as
much to hammer on a couple OF tin pans
as il would to hear the finest orchestra in
the land. They are guillible beyond COM
prehension. You could sell 'em anything
on the face of the earth. 1t doesn't make
any difference what the thing Is or
whether 1t is Of any use. A couple OF fel-
lows landed at Gatun one day and set up
an outfit. All in the world they had was
a wooden head that twisted around in a
grotesque fashion and which the owre-s
said could tell fortunes. | guess It cost
pI Obably 50 or 90. The Jamaicans swarmed
in that tent like flies all day long to have
their fortunes told by the wooden-headed
seer. Next day l saw the two takers
carrying a sack fun of coin, and It was
about all they could do to get It over to
the depot.
"On pay day at Empire, which is the
largest pay station on the canal. the line.
extends from the pay cars back as far
as the eye can reach. Sometimes It takes
the whole day to settle with the laborers.
Awaiting the paid-off men is a market
the like OF which was never seen In all
the world. There are Hlndus with bright
shawls, fancy handkerchiefs and dazzling
ribbons; hoodoo doctors with strange
charms that ward off evil and bring wealth
untold old hays offering to tell fortunes
half-clad girls with baskets OF pineapples.
oranges and bananas; boys In the same
costume, or perhaps less OF II, with chew
ing gum and candy; photographers ready
TO take pictures: writers rendering their
services 10 indite letters. and so ON be-
yond computationxsometimes 700 people
are there trying 10 earn a penny from the
laborer by selling him something he doesn'l
want, hut thinks he does."-New York sun.