davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19

Wheat-Track prices: Bluestern. 81
mSSe; club. s46fs5c; red Russian.
e2c: valley. ste.
Barley Feed and brewing, s22m23.
Corn Whole. t33; cracked. s54.
Hsy-Trsck prices: Timothy. Will
lamette valley, f20m2i per ton: East
ern Oregon. s22M25: alfalfa. s16. son
n. 80; grain hay. si7Mi8.
osts-No. white. s26. 50M27. so
ton.
Fresh Fruits Strawberries. Oregon.
s2ms.75 per crate; apples. si.5061s
per box: gooseberries. 6crper pound.
Potatoes Carload buying prices !:
Oregon. 4o95oe per hundred: sweet
potatoes. &c.
Vegetables Asparagus. sl@i. 25
per box; cabbage. S<c per pound:
celery. 50. 5o6t4 per crate: horserad-
ish. s~loc per pound; green onions.
lbe per dozcns radishes, i5m20c; rhu-
barb, 2m2He per pound; spinach, set
Zoe; rutabsgss. sl.250i. so per sack.
carrots, ssc@fi; beets. si.bo: par
snips. 7bcotfi.
Hops- 1909 crop. l2ml6e; Odds.
nominal; 1910 contracts. nominal.
Wool Eastern Oregon. lsGtl7e per
pound; valley. is@2oe; mohair. choice,
32m33c.
pork-Faney. i26li3c per pound.
Vsal-Fancy. s1fMl0e per pound.
Lambs-Fancy. i0oll2e per pound.
Poultry Hens. 20M20 NC; broilers.
27@3oe; ducks, iset23e: geese. IKE;
turkeys, live, 20M22c; dressed, 25e:
sausba. 50 per dozen.
Cattle Beef steers. hay FED. good
10 choice. f6@s.40; COWS and heifers.
fair 10 medium. tsGib. SO; cows and
heifers. good 10 choice, y56fB. so: fair
70 medium, 81. 2bef4.75; bulls, So. 5od
AIS; stays. s4.boGr5, calves, light. IS
al; heavy. "a. bo05 80.
Hogs-Top, sio@io.eo fair To med
ium x9.25Gf9. 80.
Sheep-Rest wethsrs, So. 2B0l5. rs;
fair 70 good, s<.75oi5. rs; best ewes,
N.7b5.2b; lambs, choice, s70fs; fair,
so.60@7.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
4 SUNNY SOUL
sho Was Missed for tho Brightness
She Had Diaused.

she HAD Dtnused.
THE Dyson girls" as Dulverton ex-
pressed 1t, "all amounted to some
thing; they had faculty-except. OF
course" 1t usually added, with an in
dulgent smile. Miss Winnie. She
didn't seem to take after the Dysons,
somehow. She did her best; she new
er shirked; but Lavinia Dyson's best
friend could scarcely maintain that
she was capable"
She was gone now, and the gentle,
indecisive, futtering hands had no
more tasks to do. The other Dyson
girls-elderly women all, but still girls
In Dulverton parlance-sat soberly in
the sunny parlor. in companionable
silence, each with her task
They were busy women, seldom idle
even for a moment. Miss Lucretia
was a leader in church work; Miss
PAMELA was a notable housewife, and
took orders for special kinds OF pre-
serves and cakes and pickles; Miss
Anne had worked her way through col
lege, and was teacher in the high
school; Amanda. the Widow Cole. had
done her duty by three children of
her own and half dozen stepchildren
before she joined her sisters in the old
homestead.
Abruptly Miss Lucretia laid down
her scissors. Il don't believe any one
of us would have been missed so
much," she said "Its-Tm ashamed
to say it's coming to me as surprise.
We knew what Winnie was; we knew
what she meant at home. and, thank
heavenl we loved her for it, and she
knew we did; butt never even
guessed what she meant to other peo-
pie.
THE things that everybody is say
ing-the people who stop me in the
street" She broke off to master her
voice, and finished with a sudden lit
tie sobbing laugh of pride: winnie
was an influence In the community.
And how amazed she would have been
IL any one had told her sol"
Il know I knowl" assented Miss
Anne. I'm finding it out, too; and
I've been trying to make out just how
1t was. She didn't do much-or say
much, even, but she was always so
friendly; and she always took 1t for
granted everybody wanted to do the
best thing the best way-she never
wasted time or strength on worries
or resentments, or suspicious, or pet
illnesses. People were somehow
ashamed not to behave the way she
expected them to-
YES" agreed Miss Lucretia, "and
then they liked her so much nobody
could help that. and of course that
made them want to do what she want
ed. She was always so pleasant"
MY girls adored her; they thought
there was nobody with such ways and
manners as Aunty Winnie murmured
Amanda. Young people never seemed
to feel the bar of age with her; she
seemed so happy"
"Ah, that was it," cried Miss Anne.
IT think 1t was her way of gathering
brightness. and passing 1t OH. Seemed
happy-she was happy She didn't
need to do things like the rest of US.
She just-shonel No wonder she's
missed; it's like losing sunshine"
ga single sunbeam" quoted Miss
Lucretia, softly, from her favorite
Saint Francis, lean dispense many
shadows youths Companion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
Jap seaIers Lie in Matt

Juneau, Alaska, May 11.-Six jan
anese sealing schooners, are lying in
wait off Sitka to intercept the seal
herds as they pass north to the breed
ing grounds. In the crews of the seal
ers have been recognized many of the
Japanese who have served terms of
Imprisonment in Alaska for violation
of the laws regulating pelagic sealing.
Federal game wardens report that AZ
least 80, deer have persisted in
Southeastern Alaska because of the
unusual severity of the winter. Eighty
dead deer were found in one ravine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19

Montesano, Wash, May 12.-After
requesting further instructions at II so
last night as TO whether or not YER
dict Of murder in the second degree
could be returned II reconciliation was
shown, and being ordered by the court
to return TO the jury room and read
their Instructions, the jury in the trial
OF William Gohl for the murder of
Charles Hsdberg at ~ :s5 this morning
brought In verdict Of guilty Of muir
der In the first degree
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
Flannery Trial Opens.

San Rafael, CAL, May l4.-District
Attorney Thomas p. Boyd. Of Marin
county, made his opening address to
the jury today in Judge Lemons court
In the case Of Harry P. Flannery, ex-
president Of the San Francisco police
commission, who is on trial on charge
OF grand larceny growing out of his al
legged connection with the men who
conducted the recently-raided fake
poolroom in Sausalito. Flannery was
ordered to furnish So. 900 cash bail be-
fore the opening Of court tomorrow
morning, at 10 o'clock.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
WINTER WHEAT IMPROVES.
Crop Reports Show Pacific North
west Grain Better.

Crop Reports Show Pacific North
west Grain Better.
Washington, May l1.-According to
May estimates Of the department Of
agriculture, the winter wheat crop Of
the Pacific Northwest was in better
condition May l, 1910, than May /,
1909, in Washington and Idaho the
condition being above the 10-year av-
erage.
Reports show that per cent Of the
winter wheat acreage in Oregon has
been abandoned, leaving ats, 900 acres
to be harvested. The condition of this
crop is reported at 95, as compared
with 93 last year. The 10-year aver
age for Oregon is 90.
Eight and two-tenths per cent Of
the Washington acreage has been aban-
doned, leaving 676,0 acres to be har-
vested, the condition of the crop On
May is 95, being 2 per cent above
that of last year and per cent above
the 10-year average.
In Idaho per cent of the acreage
has been abandoned, leaving 345, 900
acres to be harvested The condition
of the Idaho winter wheat on May
was SO, against SO Of last year, and 9s
on the 10-year average.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19

I ~oo8ter fEnpnK NAce4ne VIII Carr
CIV OF 1000 Men.
New York, Nag l<.-ne hattleeAir
Florida. b;xgsst Of The American
Dre.iDouehts baiis thas FAR, wa sac
ceasfully lnascAed At The Brooklyn
navy-yard yesterday IN the presencs 81
the vice president oS the Unised States,
the secretary Of th< navy. The nxval
attaches Of all the powers ard . crowd
Of SO. 900 enthusiasts, whom intermit-
tent rains failed 70 keep away.
The Fl. session lighting eviathsn.
built to carry 10 1f-incA guns. elf3ed
down the ways to the strains Of The
Star SpAngled Banner. played By the
navy yard and the x3th Infantry bands.
while the crowd chcercd and hundreds
OF river craft footed their noisy vel
come
The vessel wss chrirtcned BY Miss
Elizabeth Fleming. daughter of ex-
Governor Fleming. OF Florida.
Later when the Arkansas and the
Wyoming. now under construction, arc
afeat they win exceed the Florida in
size BY 5000 tons, differences sufii-
Gent to make ! pretty good little liner
In itself- The Florida herself is by no
means finished. for - she went on the
vays yesterday she was only about so
per cent advanced towards completion,
which means that she was not much
more thsn vast empty hull, and still
awaits the boilers and main and sec
ondsry engines and srnor and equip
ment that 20 to make up the ship
ready for commission.
Probably there il not battleship
afcsf that could tackle the Florida on
ercn terms. when her commanders
Dag flies from the ungraceful, but
skeleton masts which will
be placed upon her. that Is, provided
the naval designers do not change their
minds, A. to the utility Of this novel
feature Of marine architecture within
the next eighteen month";, by which
time the Florida should be in commits
sion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
INDIANS IN REVOLT.
New Mexico Redskins Destroy Prop
cry and Steal Stock.

East Las Vegas. May 1z.-An upris-
ing Of serious proportions has broken
out among the Taos Pueblo Indians at
their village, 70 miles northwest of
here. and tonight troops are being
hurried by special train from Santa Fe
to check possible massacre of white
ranchers.
The Indians have cut all telephone
and telegraph wires from Taos, but re-
ports here indicate the depredations so
far have been confined to an attack on
the wife and children of L. s. Meyers,
a homesteader, and the cutting Of
fences and looting of horses ard cattle.
Further attacks are expected by the
rsnchers and Judge John R. McFie,
conducting court at Taos, telegraphed
an urgent demand for troops to go
there. The government Immediately
ordered SO men Of companies d and F,
New Mexico National guard, to Taos.
The militiamen will arrive at Taos to-
morrow forenoon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19

Winsted. Conn. May To- Bessie. a
horse owned BY Franz Bros. candy
manufacturers. has eaten confectionery
aad other sweets since she Was a colt.
She has liked whiskey since the winter
before last. when after being rescued
from drowning 10 lake she was given
two quarts Of barleyeorn 10 ward of a
possible sttsek u pneumonia. A large
hvegailou can Of lee cream had been
left standing outside the store, when
Bessie, drawing the heavy delivery
wagon aeruss the curb. removed the
cover " The can and ats tne cream.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
Lion Toys With Tiny Babe

Cleveland, Tenn. May ia trained
lion being exhibited on an opera stage
here tonight suddenly became again
the bloodthirsty beast of the Jungle,
and, snatching babe from the arms
Of its mother. carried it to the back of
the stage, dashed it to he floor and
planted both his forepaws on the little
ones body, licking the blood from the
wounds on the baby's head and face.
Frantic citizens advanced on the lion
and diverted its attention, while man
snatched the baby. The child is terri
bly, lacerated but may live.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
Death Dared by Escape. .

Lyons. Colo. Msy -Braving a
hsll " bullets and daring almost GER
tain death, Genkeyo Mitsunaga, the
Japanese suspected Of the murder Of
Mrs. Catherine Wilson. ~ Denver, late
this afternoon made spectacular es-
cape from shersff's posse IN the
mountains vest u here. With the
posse hard on his heels. and firing. az
they ran. the Japanese disappeared
over Che mountain ridge and reached
the bottom Ia safety.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
500 SEALS ARE SET FREE.
Only Government Can Take Them
From Water Hereafter.

From Water Hereafter.
Washington. May 14.-Five hundred
three-year-old male seals are to be al
lowed to escape from the killing fields
on the Pribyloff Islands to supply the
required number Of breeding adults in
the future. They are to be marked in
such manner as to make them readily
recognizable throughout the season and
under no circumstances are they to be
slain. They are to be the best samples
Of the seal herds.
This direction. given to W. I. Lamb
key, agent in charge of the Alaskan
seal fisheries, was announced today by
Secretary Nagel. Stringent measures
for the protection Of seal life are con-
tanned in the instructions to the agent.
The privilege Of taking the seals,
heretofore leased to private com
pany, now rests with the government,
which is to sell the skins to the high
est bidder.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19


pS;iitia TO Rsscus.
p..s: 49, xe -
ano chinren are IN neFn'oJ' ano3e-
6iBed cknurcbcs tonight praying for rain
or some other act Of nature to suvs
49,. th-zx h,.sh.r<,~ .v,d f.sh~r. .r.d
;-.s- --.--..
s'' ~ ' an
pns-
Although baajed desperately BY
hundreds Of citizens, soldiers and for
ct rangers since II O'Clock this mDrn-
ing. forest nre four miies wide =
Slowly nearing Bensd]i fnom TIE south
Christopher T. Andrews Minnesota
state forestry commissioner. arrived
here from walker, MINI. THIS morn
ing and - oow ~ ne scene o. ne are.
The citizens of NE csfy. oonvofed ~
NE n.yef nodrssoo an appeal 70
Governor kzpefnArnt ~ noon
The gofers'or q cnee, ~ te'eErapn.
appointed COMMISSIONS AnorswS com
mspoer 81 AZ ninslamsn W Norenefn
&fnnesotA, .nd As}or q: \. y hyam
o. his ~ here from Do'an- Oom
missioner No1rsrs immcu'Ale'y or
aer~u ten's%nS = A'nneeosa Nst'ons'
Dssfn' Ifona efo'k P<ny a.
o' Demi'j~ went e@r'y 70 s''s scene I'M
Ger tneif oee eosnfnsln-
me we PIX "syeihae'''sr Hs'a ss.es- !
'in't.A'f'es,ss Ansef "t~niss
<'''f'' - s''''s'''I i'~s.''xs HRs .oe~seu
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
Blow at BIeached Flour.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 11.-Judge
Mcpherson in the Federal court today
upheld the national pure food law as
regards bleached -four when he dismiss
sed the complaint of the Shawnee Mill
ing company, of Kansas, and the Up
dixie Milling company, of Omaha,
brought in behalf of the Western Mill
ing company, asking that United
States district attorney M. L. Temple.
Of Iowa, be enjoined from seizing
bleached flour shipped into Iowa. The
decision does does not state whether or
not the bleached flour is injurious.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19

Victoria, b. c.. May l4.-Japanese
refugees from Changsha say that pee
ulstion by Chinese officials was the
cause Of the recent outbreak. Mr..
Suzuki, Japanese postmaster, said
that when rice was distributed TO the
famine suffers last year, the governor
OF Tseng. defrauded the people out Of
20 per cent Of the allowance of grain
and many died Of starvation. Their
bodies were collected In one grave
and resentment against the governor,
together with fears Of returning fam
inc, resulted in the outbreak.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
Alaska Fishermen s,r;t.

Seattle, Wash, May l1.-Three hun
dred Indian salmon fishermen at Ketch-
kan, Alaska, have formed union and
struck against an attempt of the fac
tories to reduce the price of fish from
to 4 cents. The Ketchikan factories
preserve salmon by mild-cure pro
cess and ship the product to GERMANY
where 1t is a favorite article of food.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
Morgan. Car Demolished.

Spokane. Wash. May 10. Private
car No. All Of Superintendent Nor
gan. Of the Marcus division OF the
Great Northern. had narrow escape
from being completely demolished In
the yards Al OroviIle this morning. A
50-ton gondols. loaded with coal, was
being hauled up the coal chute when
the cable broke just rs the car reached
the top. The runaway dashed down
the incline. broke the sidetrsck switch
and struck Mr.. Morgan's car standing
= few hundred yards down the main
line. A warning saved theoeeupsnts.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
Boat is Made of concrsts

Washington, May lit will puzzle
most people to know that a boat built
Of concrete will not only float, but has
a greater carrying capacity, is more
durable, and even lighter. than a
strongly constructed wooden boat
The Panama Canal commission has lust
launched on the banks of the Panama
canal big barge built of reinforced
concrete. which weighs 60, 600 pounds
and two others will soon be finished
These vessels are indestructible.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19

Reno, New, May 14.-H. J. Hum
phreys. United States marshal for Ne
yada, last night sent Deputy Marshal
Goode, Of Elko, TO the mining camp OF
Jarbidge, Elko county. with instruc-
lions 10 arrest all saloonkeepers Of that
camp. Jarbidge. which is close 10 the
Idaho line, is located on government
forest reserve. and the Federal law
prohibits the sale OF liquor on forest re-
serves. Fourteen saloons are doing
business and all will be arrested.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
rraIn Robbers Are caurh,

Phoenix, Ariz.. May i4.-The two
robbers who held up the Phoenix q
Maricopa passenger train last night
near here were captured tonight by a
posse headed by Sheriff Hayden and
Immigration Inspector CORN. In the
desert beyond Casa Grande.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
Roosevelt WIN Be American ENVOY

Washington, May 1.-THE appoint
ment OF Colonel Theodore Roosevelt by
President Taft MS special ambassador
10 represent the United States at the
funeral OF King Edward in London.
May 70, was officially announced To-
day. Cablegrams were exchanged last
night Roosevelt's answer was the
one word Accept"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
Rioters Destroy Mission.

Changsha, China, May IL. Word
has reached here that riots have oc-
Cured at fuen Chow. which is 225
miles from Changsha, and that the in
land mission has been DESTROYED. No
details are given, as the telegraph
wires have been cut.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
MINERS RESUME CRUSADE.
Further Disorders Result in Pttsburg
District in kanras.


Pittsburg, Kansas, May 11.-March-
ing miners resumed their crusade
against the operations of the mines in
this vicinity today and some disorder
resulted.
Forty-seven miners at Croburg at
tempted to pull the fires in the mines
there, but they were driven away by
other miners seeking to prevent
trouble.
At Curransville, the marchers sue
ceeded in putting out the fires in the
Breezy Hill mines and the men there
were driven away.
The fires under the boilers of the
coal company's water works also were
drawn, and the town is without water.
The marchers later started for the
mines near Mulberry.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19

New York. May l4.-A verdict Of
guilty was found today In the Caruso
BLACK Hand" Gaze In Brooklyn. The
man on trial was Antonio Misiana, ac-
cnsed Of attempting 10 extort SIS, 900
from the famous tenor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
WAGES FURTHER INCREASE.

rive thousand Photographers Gain
Concessions from Railroad.
Philadelphia, May 11.-Several i'm
portant concessions have been secured
by the 5000 telegraphers on the Penn
sylvania railroad system east of Pitts
burg, following meeting of the gen.
eral committee representing the oper-
ators and General Manager Myers, of
the company.
In addition to the general 6 per cent
increase in wages recently declared by
the company, supplementary increases
were granted to equalize wages with
the amount of work performed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
MAD DOG COSTS THOUSANDS
Canine Rons- Amuek In Cattle Herd;
Fine Animals Killed.

Los Angeles, May iG.--Beesuse n
mad oog got into valuable herd Of
cattle At San Jacinto today and bit a
number Of them. several Thousand dol
lars' worth Of fine animals had 10 be
killed.
Tho owners Of the farm are not GER
tain whether other animals were not
ATTACHED BY the rabies afflicted animal.
and therefore they will quarantine ths
remainder Of the herd and develop
msHu will be watched with great care.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19
11&OF THE week



nsp 'n's - nPeeNm Evs'
ppusuoDd n cendsased Fonm
-, 49,.
! r.asx--.s. xts -. ,.xr,.,u,
- I.~SS ~s5s- r,s,i,~ ~;th r.,sc5s.s
: -. -. - - oA,-s
- s;rs-,~ - -, 80 ;,;,-,x~ -.nv
-
- ~. Gots~ fHnon Nov York
- cs--1-- -
Geceevsst wn rscefved qntrtly IN
- e-,;r. = ~ ~ n;-ss<s 49,
Chteaeo eisb n1n num1n'ffed sai-
- - ,-,.,s7,,- :, : rr-rs.s. ,-,~-
~s,,t
1899 ~ -. r.l..~.r,. IL - gs.,.,x -.
49, 81 a,~...< ~ vsv,ng arr rxsr-
~. II ~-.x~.~;,.,.
h-~~s ~v,<f i, xf.ha,,. -. d.
- q. esor>r.a~ 4, ~k,~b ~ e<..v,~f.
49, 49, a ! zoe, aIf~. snd 1s eop-
viet1 w~re huzn~d 10 DEATH
=. o~p~s thst a. - married for
-, 49,. : c.I;ff.~rss ~srl d<-d<s 10
~ hrpxhrr every c<,t IL her sJoo. 600
sstAa< 5nst before her n&zrisxe-
Aoz~v2 Horkir. =, xt,ox..v ~
cA,rsca vii ~ IN PIG ss ~ re- Il
.setIier d. rstst< A Chsrges +. Yer
ts- He su~d The estate for $50. 600.
gR co~x.<ft xhf~f f.,v<~s.,sr ~
-. r1.itsx sfxfrs w~.sber b,,esn /.
80
r. urrs~,..s p.,s~x n, ueri,i~,
~x,--tstx,,, -. ..ll-s &c., v.lssv -
es;Aevl.
hsarn'nx over tse death Of King Ed-
vna hs sassso All political troabies
m AaRisnn
y v Anno7noed that Cslifornis's nev
WtA~fy ~ - ptecs o. pstchrofk
"a "~esai'y '"sn'c'enr
Remarkable attentions paid 10
Rno~<y~it IN Germany are cxusing
mach comment In E.rope.
o&n ~n' nso pssn b'uen py =
- l1sen ~ niles 70 Az
p~yty. now touring Eaztsrn Oregon.
e,sI Am~r,c.n smb.ssss.r 10 attend
the funeral Of Kinw Edward. which
vil snt'sie him 70 the highest honors.
ne food II emigration from the
United States 70 Canada IL beginning
70 very oncisis Of The departments
- agriculture and commerce and labor.
Adv.oes frou casnxsbs Chin. The
s.p'us' o. The disturcsd province Of
nsnsn STATE inst 'he iAis mission IN
s,-s eisS nao Teen pincAfaed Tor de-
strnesion ~ hrr- Tbs Foreigners, who
49, sr.'n living 90 boa,s 10 ske r;ve~
n1ff =. @asA. o. Seattle min
inx pf"xpseeor, member o. the Arctic
expedition 70 the delta cf the Msckei,-
ale river. committed suicide By hang
ing himself. Failure 10 interest cap
itaiissz in his mining project when sue.
1880 - ssxs h..sa ~, ~ go, p " %
torrst hrss 10 Wisconsin have des-
tr95cd s'x farm houses.
A slse...s e,.,,t,,,.. A., a.. A., ,..A,
~ %" ffs'e'soo - under pronr-
Eight high sehooi stasients 1t Wilkes
barre. Pa. we're drowned while boat
ridins.
r, 4 .s :. w...s -.
feru sfsd krusiof vii come 10 open
war soen
Th,~. hs.nar.a s,.,,.,s a. ,...,aer a..
s.od~.s 4. . rrags.Ir. -, $1,000,
iz.dls.s killi.e -. ,,., "a ,,,l,,,,,',
shs~ss Is.
W. Cooper Morris was found guilty
Of snnhsxzllnx t7s. 900 q TIE funds Of /
tie Ofxzon Trust A gaylnxs bank Al
rofu<'a'
a,.,i,ss,., ~. a.. " .,,..,..,. -,
,ss - 5000 a. -. " saa..s, s ,s1
Miners. Fire has broken out and there I
10 NO hops q saving any u the men.
Jumped the srsek .rd ernle.Isa h,o,s-
lar Two br.ks,. ~ hf,s - ,.srirg
20 tbs TRACK for a eousldersils a.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19

Some of our first impressions were
made by mothers slipper.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-05-19

If you are down-hearted. it's your
stomach.