davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
German Eiasf All Ready.

Kiei. Germany--The great German
naval fleet was reviewed by Emperor
William in the harbor here, thousands
of spectators observing the fleet as II
could take TO sea in day, If neces-
sary. ready for action. The three new
est battleships of the Ostfriesiand
type did not join the fleet, ss techni
cslly they are still undergoing trials
Though fully completed, these tire,
30. 000-ton warships remained at an
Choir and saluted the emperor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

New York--The Black Hand situa-
tion in New York was complicated by
the explosion Of another bomb just as
the police had begun to congratulate
themselves that In the arrest of Guis-
eppe Constable they had found the
ringleader Of the crimes that have
startled the city on an average of once
every two days. The bomb was ex-
ploded in front of the Office of prom
inent firm of bankers and steamship
agents. II Is regarded as move OF
the part of his associates to brighter
others out Of testifying against him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
Brooks, Comet is Visible

Cambridge, Mass.-Brooks' comet
on which the astronomers of the worio
are focusing their telescopes, IS no"
visible to the unaided eye, and IS IN
creasing in brightness. A buiies'n
just issued by the Harvard observa.
tory states that the comet may NC
easily followed, Notwithstanding N'
rapid motion, due to its proximi'y'
The comet will be at its least dis'anes
from the earth on September ~ .s ~
which time it will be only 45,ooo'Vo0
miles away.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
FLOOD BROWNS THOUSANDS.
China Swept BY Most Disastrous Ca
tastrophe-Crops Gone.


Pekin--The great flood which is
devastating part of the Chinese en-
pire extends from Ichian, in the pro-
vince of Hupeh, to Shanghai, on the
coast, distance of about 700 miles.
The banks of the Yangtse- Kiang have
been obliterated. except in the high
lands and around the walled cities and
| towns.
SO far the loss of life can only be
estimated, but it is believed that
thousands of persons have beer
drowned. Farmhouses and brush
huts have been submerged Throughout
the entire district, or are floating
down the river. The loss to foreign
property IL extensive.
i Shanghai trade has been seriousl,
affected and the cotton and rice crop
In the Yangtse- Kiang valley have beel
} destroyed. The consequent famin
} doubtless win be more severe eve
. than that of last year.
The Lao river in Manchuria is ais
!, flooded. Many have been browne
and serious famine in that region
, certain
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
HEALTH 10 sesT ~ WEST.


Wcshingtor Lsads With Low Death
Rats. With Montana Second.
Washington ID. &. Washington
stste lends the commemorative 81 the
nation In heAlthfnlnesx secordinR to I
specixi statement issued BY thu census
bureau.
The Northwe stern states death list
Per thousand population In 1910 was
only 10. That OF the United Statsa
or those states included In the "regis-
tvation area. the only ones covered In
statistics, was is. The census
bureaus figures are based on : group
Of statsa whose population comprises
50 per cent OF the total, Of all the
states, and gives = fairly accurate
idea Of the health OF the nation.
According to the figures, the North
west IL the healthiest part Of the
country, Montana WAS second In the
list OF the least number Of deaths, the
returns showing 1913 deaths per thous-
and In 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
JOHN .. CUNNING AS BOY.


Put Future Magnate on Top.
Cleveland, O.-That John D. Rookie
Teller displaying the same cunning in
his boyhood days that has made him
the richest man in America, won a
hickory-nut fight between schoolboys
years ago is shown by an old newspa-
per discovered by A. L. Bartholomew,
president of the First National bank
at Preston, la.
The fight, which occurred more than
half century ago, was between the
boys of Prospect school and Cleveland
High school. While his comrades
were waging the fight with all their
brute strength, Rockefeller, Pros
pect boy, shrewdly made a reconnoi-
tering trip and captured load of am
munition from the High school boys.
This coup turned the tide of battle.
Other boys lined up with the Prospects
who have since become famous were
William Mckinley, Thomas A. Edi-
son, Mark Hanna and Calvin Brice.
Mark Hanna was commander in chief
of the Prospects
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
Plane tiits lorlmsr's Hat.

Chicago United States Senator
Lorimer, of Illinois, narrowly escaped
death Wednesday when an aeroplane
driven by August Kuxick knocked off
his hat at High Lake, near West Chi
cage. The senator was ready to make
= speech to crowd when Kuzick
started to fly. The aviator lost con-
troll of his machine. which took dan.
gerous tilt to one side and swoopee
down over the crowd. The senatorial
hesdgear was struck by the plane ans
sent whirling out over the crowd
Then the machine hit tree and fell
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
FLOODS RAvAoE GRAVES.
Floating Coffins Show Extent O
Damages Done In China.

Damags Done In China.
PekIn-~O Only meager reports have
reached the capital from the walled
towns about the Yangtse valley,
where the floods have hemmed in the
missionaries and other foreigners.
The report received by the American
mission at Wuhu, estimating that
100, 900 persoss had been drowned, has
not yet been verified. but every &C.
count confirms the great extent OF the
disaster. Travellers arriving by steam
boat at Hankow from the upper
reaches of the river report that many
collins Of a huge Chinese type were
encountered floating in the YAngtse,
which indicates that the waters are
robbing the graves OF former years.
From Chang Teh, In the Province OF
Human. comes word that the receding
waters are being followed by pesti-
lence. The International Relief so
ciety which will convene at Shanghai
September Is. will consider the ques-
tion OF extending its relief measures
beyond the provinces of Ngan-Hwei
and Kiang Su.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
Boy Seasoned Traveller.

Los Angeles" Some traveller, said
the clerks of the Alexandria, when w.
A. Raymond, 12-year-old boy from
Portland, Or, registered, ordered q
fine room with bath, and acted as
nonchalently as drummer of many
summers Young Raymond is the son
of grain dealer, of Portland, who is
at present in San Diego, and it is to
meet his father that he is travelling
alone. Before coming here he went
to Catalina and for two weeks enjoyed
visit to the islands.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
Torreon Still Restixa

Washington, d. C.-Torreon is now
the only place in Mexico where condi-
tons are unsatisfactory, according to
advices received by the State depart
ment. 1t was here that the great
Chinese massacre occurred in the revo-
luton, and local agitators still appear
imbued with an anti-foreign disposi-
ton. With the coming of disturb
ances IN other parts of the republic,
1t is believed that the government will
soon quell disturbances there.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

San Francisco-~ln the extensive and
valuable cargo on the Pacific Mail
liner Corea. which arrived in port Sat
urday. were ten bales Of human hair
Chinese hair--shorn from the heads
OF men and women, later to be
combed. dyed. and made into switches
for American women. The large con
signment OF human hs.f which viii
later adorn the head Of American so
ciety bellies was accompanied by II. l.
Ehrenfeis. general agent at Hongkonl
for concern Of haircombers and i'm
| porters.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
ysEns DRIVE MAN TO DEATH
Aviator Tries to Mako Good IN D's-
abIed AercpSane.

UDI8Q R0F&VS'sS@
Norton, Kan. J. F. Fisbie, the
Cutiss aviator, was killed by fall at
the Norton County fair. Frisbie met
with an accident and only went into
the air again when driven to 90 50 by
the taunta and jeers OF the crowd
Frisbie feI! 1875 feet and the engine
Of hissmachine fell upon him, crushing
his left side and chest He died an
hour later.
Frisbie had been giving exhibitions
at Elmwood park for several days
His machine acted badly, and he fell
40 feet, but beyond a few bruises was
not injured.
He was skeptical about the ability
of his machine to stand another hlgn'
a, d announced that he would not take
chances again until the machine was
repaired. When this statement was
communicated to the crowd there was
an angry demonstration The specta.
tors hooted and shouted fake, ane
refused to listen to explanations
Finally Frisbie announced thai
rather than have the big crowd &c
away with the impression that he wa'
not willing to do his best, he wouls
attempt flight. He assembled from
the track without difficulty, and at
tanned height Of 1875 feet, but wher
he attempted to make turn thu
planes tipped and he lost control. Al
he came crashing to earth the specta
tors could see the aviator trying t.
right the machine, but as it approach
ed the ground one Of the wings strucl
barn and the machine glanced of
and struck the earth, with Frisbi'
underneath.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
FRANCE AND GERMANY cRowL
Naval Fleets Ready TOR Action Re-
viewed BY Rulers.

F'$~~N ~ 's+'~' -
Berlin-Germany is willing to con
cede to France full political freedom
Of action in Morocco. providing France
takes over corresponding political OBJ
legations, according to an apparently
inspired article printed in the Loka
Anzeiger. The paper declares that
these obligations include the protec
tion of the lives and property Of Ger
man subjects.
Germany will insist that the abnor'
NAL status by which the French au.
thorities take shelter behind the loca
authorities whenever German rights
are infringed be ended. France IL
welcome to free hand in Morocco
but she must assume the accompany
ing responsibility. Germany then will
look to France for redress and not tc
the irresponsible Moroccan govern
ment If Germans suffer.
The Anzeiger says that France il
not haggling over the question of ter
ritorial compensation, but places her
demand that she be left free in Moroc-
ca at the head Of the list.
Notwithstanding the absence of a
conference between the representa-
tives Of the two countries, there is no
Disgusting the fact that the people Of
Germany feel apprehension. This is
felt in business everywhere, and it Is
accumulated by the happening just
now of the naval reviews Of the two
powers first involved. The German
fleet ia making formidable showing
at Kiel; the French president and his
cabinet reviewed the fleet of their
country at Toulon. The announce
ment that the German ships were in
such shape that they could go into bat
tie at moments notice if necessary,
is regarded as sinister aspect.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
PORTLAND MARKETS.


Wheat Track prices. Bluestem,
SIC, club. SIC; red Russian, Zoe; val
ley. S2c.
Millstuffs - Bran. $24.50m2b per
ton: middlings, $32; shorts. $2b. b0on
90; rolled barley. $3s. b0a134. so.
Corn--~W Whole. $50; cracked, $3a ton.
Barley New feed. <3lms2 per ton;
brewing. S36m37.
Oats New white. $2sM29 per ton.
Hay No. Eastern Oregon tim
othy. $16Hi6; No. valley, STA; al
falfa. STA; clover, $3.50; grain hay.
&9aii.
Poultry Hens. 16Ac; springs, l6ac;
ducks. young, i5Ml6e; geese, liza
likc; turkeys. Isolde
Butter Oregon creamery butter,
solid pack. ale; prints extra.
Eggs- Fresh Oregon ranch, eandled,
26l27r per dozen.
pork--Fsncy. loAmlic per pound.
veal-Faney. iSAmlisAe.
Fresh Fruits - Cantaioupes, 36c6
si.75 per crate; peaches. 6b61S6e pei
box; watermelons. lie per pound
plums, 75c per crate; prunes, 75c pei
box: pears. 4oeassl. rs; grapes. 75cos
xl.25: apples, Sim2. so,
Vegetables Beans. 5ati0e pound
cabbage, 81 per hundredweight: corn
269t30c per dozen; cucumbers. $lm
LBS per sack; egg plant. b6pse pei
pound; garlic. 10Ml2e; lettuce. 500
s5e per dozen: dollhouse lettuce, 81. 81
atl.75 per box: peppers. smi0c pc
pound; radishes. lie per dozen: toma
toes, 35m50c per box; new carrots
sl-75 per sack: turnips. $i.25; beets
Sits.
Potatoes - Oregon. lie per pound
sweet potatoes, &c per pound.
Onions California, 81. so per han
drsdweight.
Hops - 1911 contracts, s5ms7c
1910 crop, nominal; 1909 crop. ETC
Odds. Ito
Wool Eastern Oregon. 9ml6c ps
pound; valley. l6M17c; mohail
choice, 36M37e.
Cattle - Extra to choice steer
S. 500l5- 80; good. SIS. 26af5. 81
choice cows, "a. 50n4. rs; good. $4s
6n4.50; good, average 1860 pound
&4a4.25; common. $2.75Ms; choi'
beifers, "a. 90m5; choice bulls, $751;
m3.75; choice calves, 200 lbs. and IL
der 81. 26td7. as; good calves, $3.50
@; common, &4M5; choice stag
S4.60fn4. rs; good, -. 2bm4. 80.
Hogs Extra choice light hog
81. 2601S. G5; choice heavy, stat. Q
heavy rough, S.. 25tH6. 30.
Sheep Choice yeariings, wethel
g. 25fn3. e5; choice two and thre'
436n3. ID. choice mountain Iami
"a, 60<04.75: choice valley lambs,
GJ4.I6; choice killing ever, 81. 26Q
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
German Crops Failures.

Berlin-The official crop report y.
scribes conditions throughout rfuss's
in gloomy terms. The prolongss,
drouth not only burned the crops "; Ds'
also caused such plague of field m, 1s,
larvae and other crop destroyers ' ass
great fears are entertained ior s.s
winter. Crops of potatoes ana su va
beets are of the puniest kind. s .pst
der crops suffered so severely s sas
owners are selling off their ca,ss ~,
despairing of means to keep 1. Il.
through the winter. Pasturase
ready has partly or wholly dried up
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SENDS
ULTIMATUM TO UNION

Chicago - President Markham, Of
the Illinois Central. railroad, ended
the hope Of an immediate settlement
Of the labor difficulties of the road by
directing a letter to w. F. Kramer,
secretary of the international Black
smiths union, refusing to meet repre-
sentatives of the Federated Shop EN-
ployes.
The letter from the representatives
of the nine international unions in
volved, to which Mr. Markham's COM
munication was a reply, was consid-
cred by the labor men to be in the
nature of an ultimatm.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

Vinson, Okla. Cheering and sing
ing hymns the members of the
Christian church here applied the
torch to the furniture and fixtures of
the only town pool hall after these ar
ticles had been piled in the main
street and saturated with oil. Inste ad
of trying to close up the resort, the
church people bought 1t. Immediately
after the conhagration the town coun.
ell met and passed an ordinance for.
bidding pool halls In the city limits.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

Sacramento, Cal.-The state board
of health has made its preliminary step
In the investigation of tuberculosis in
the state by appointing an executive
board Of five members who will direct
the work of the proposed tuberculosis
commission The members are t.
serve without salary, but there will
be fund of about S4, 900 at their dis
posal to carry on their Investigations
The board of health also will name al
advisory board of about 40 person
from different sections of the state
who will assist in the crusade.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

Paris --- The French minister. M.
Deserves. declines to give any indica-
ton as to the nature of Germany's
counter proposals, which were handed
by the German foreign minister, Herr
Won Kidderlein- Waechter. to Ambas-
sador Cambon in Berlin. La Liberte
afiirms that, notwithstanding dsnials
and explanations. Germany Is gradual
| ly concentrating her troops close to
| the French frontier.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
Employers Are Liable.

San Francisco The employers liza
bility law, enacted by the last legis-
lature and designed for the relief of
injured employees, went into effect
Sept. l. Heretofore the law limited
the liability of employers to such cases
of injury as were caused by the fault
of the employer or agent, allowing
eontributory negligence on the part of
the workman to be charged in the de-
lfense. The new law abolishes the 'sfel-
low servant" and "coptributory negli-
gence' defense and holds the employer
liable for any injury to employees.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
Depth of Hall six Feet.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Horse Greek re-
ports storm which left hail four feet
deep over wide area of country. AT
the foot of Round Top mountain 1t ~
said to be six feet deep. Crops are
destroyed for radius of 90 miles and
stock killed by the scores, while the
damage from the wind 10 enormous.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

Onion Hin, N. IA burrowfnx
house fly is held responsible for the
death of five-year-oId Thomas Halo
ran. The child was taken Ill some
days ago with an abscess In the ear.
An operation revealed the presence OF
a fly In the inner ear. The insect had
burrowed into the tissues, causing an
abscess which affected the brain and
caused the child's death.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
Electric Lines Merrad

Sacramento = The Pacific Electric
Railway company, of Los Angeles,
capitalized at 500, 900, 600. filed arti'
cles of incorporation with the secre.
tary of state here. A filing fee OF
more than $4,000 was paid. The new
concern comprises eight electric rail
ways radisting from Los Angeles
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

Los Angeles Hiram w. Blaisdell.
wealthy retired engineer pleaded
guilty 60 a charge of perjury In the
Federal court here. The case against
Blaisdell resulted from the alleged
land frauds In the Imperial valley by
Frank N. and David Chaplin. Blais-
dell testified first in January 1908. A
year later he gave testimony which
differed from that he had previously
given. This caused the perjur,
charge TO be filed against him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

Culiacan. Mexico-Early returns of
Wednesdays election indicate sweep
ing victory for Jose Renteria over
Governor Banderas for the governor
ship of Sinaloa- The result is taken
to indicate that the popuIace does not
approve of Governor Banderas' threats
to declare Sinaloa's independence of
Mexico.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
New York keens Growing.

New York-The publishers Oh ,' s's
125th New York City directory, JUS -
issued, estimate the population so -.
Manhattan and The Bronx at 800 "'sr
900, an increase of nearly s5,ooo v. n;.
the Fedesal census of 1910. "A shs
lar increase in all the boroughs u . o
city would give New York tosai p ysd
ulation of 1900, 900. 1t is nsu''i; n
however, that the rate of Increase hes
some of the suburban distress
been much larger.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

San Antonio. Tex.-One and a quar-
ter million dead flies In one heap,
being pile 3 feet high and feet
wide. represents the slaughter
wrought by small boys as the result
OF iy-killing contest Just closed
Robert basse carried of first prize
OF $40 with an official record of asa.
320 dead files.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

Pendleton. Or. - Bearing down upon
crowded corner Of Main street q
team of runaway horses was halted
when Buffalo Vernon, worlds cham
pion steer buildogger and cowboy of
renowns lesped to his saddle and threw
the moose of his lariat around their
necks. In the general panic three
other teams ran away on the main
street. No serious damage was done.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
Gas Flows %. 600, 900 Feet Dav

Calgary, Alberta While drili'nss law
what is known as No. A well a. an.
island few days ago, driiiels no
ployed by the company, which anlv
Gently obtained a charter TO sy n,rh.
gas to this city, struck flow w !, o..
according to experts, Will rea'''
900, 900 feet each "a hours.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
GERMAN PUBLIC UNQUiET.


Berlin Developments in the Nor
ocean negotiations are expected while
the French cabinet is digesting Ger
msny's counter proposals. The situa-
ton la quiet enough, but uneasiness
persists among the uniformed public.
The run on the savings banks at
Stettin has ceased, but similar run
has been started on banks at Koenigs.
berg.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

=. 81. - = " - A -. - - - -
euidsn, il III bounb outrars1,
!, -.
10y Sa'n. .l 's s.snSs ~ s.ss
- -" s''''''
~ mnxor oY Tacoma flntlx that
nearay every baker IN khas city y seii-
ink short weight Ioavex.
- ..na... - p.-,.,.. ,..o,,..,.
~..s, I :ss.s..ss '' -. .l,rts ~ s.r~s~i
~ 's M, $1,000 th.ir ors dsSsct T.
appearances large fest.
49,, p.,.w-...,. ..x..,.a. ~~a,g@t~A.
~.s. ts~..ss S..s"riss~
I'LL sss ss s... 9t,~h ss-.''.
.s. s.s 1.'s; ~'' ~''.'~
n4.. ..,, .- - -.
,-,s - r n ~ -.
s"l - :" ..as~;. - sno MA
~ 1870 ~. s.t~- 81 49, n - r,irsr~
The woman mayor Of Hunnewell,
Kan. says ehe will have woman
town marshal, believing woman can
discover" Illicit saloons better than
man.
The manager OF Seattle electric
roed has been sentenced 70 ~ days IN
r,a..scn r,,lsr~ T. collsrtinv mora Tran
Il ~~.t f~rs
.trseE : ..,h,n.~sssd re~L - ths an
s~.m~s !. ca r~~r~,.~c herbor nrd
-. h-s,Iv d.n.1sd md -~....sd dock
ono6f oeF own poweb
A whole iorRinT. railroad outfit, in.
cluding locomotiss, Xix cars, spIkss,
etc, aid on Z sctfw into 30 fest Of
80 - 49, - Is-~ -
's'' - '''''F
Statistics show that there are many
more small stockholders in the large
years ago
Geraral Reeves. candidate for the
nresidenov al Mexlco in opposition 10
General Madero, was stoned and
robbed In the principal street Of Mexi-
sa -. wsst.at
'~"s y "'' 1855
There have been $50 deaths In two
days from cholera In Turkey.
4 @7xn nno ~.f.s. yl.nt 81 Nal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

Lewiston-Although it is generally
believed that the records of the gener-
al land Office at Washington, d. c.,
are open to the public, particularly to
those seeking legitimate information,
another impression is given by letter
received by Scott Ogden, prosecuting
attorney of Clearwater county, from
the commissioner of the land office.
which reply is now on file in the re-
cords of Clearwater county. The
letter promises to become the basis of
investigation into the methods of the
government land department, az the
matter will be taken up with Secretary
of the Interior Fisher when he returns
from Alaska.
w. B. Compton, deputy assessor OF
Clearwater county, during the assess.
ment of the new county, discovered
that there were within its border.
&c., 78 acres supposed to be held by
the Clearwater Timber company
which were covered by Northern Pa
cific scrip, laid from 1901 to 1906
which had not been approved by tn,
general land office, and consequentl,
was not subject to taxation, as tn,
patents had not been issued, although
number of tracts belonging to pri
vate individuals, located with tn
same scrip during the same period
had been approved and patented 70
several years and were being taxed.
Mr.. Compton began an investigator
through the land Office here, in whic
d ne was given all the information OF
p tainable by the local land office off
n Gals, but it was discovered that
e would be necessary 10 take the matte
It up with the Washington Office, an
is Prosecutor Ogden wrote to the con
TO missioner of the general land offic
n stating the reasons for seeking Il
s. data. He received curt letter fro
=. the commissioner. informing him tn
An the department was not giving o
MS any such information. Many peor
e, believe the lands should be, patente
provided the scrip is regular, and If
is not regular they should be declar
subject to entry
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14
IDAHO STATE NEWS

Peck - It is estimated by ware
bousenen here that $50. 900 bushels or
grain will be received at this point
this fail. Three weeks Of good weatn-
er will enable the farmers from Inc
hills to get their grain to the ware
houses.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-14

Terrell - Three baling crews are
busy in this valley getting the timothy
crop ready for market Two barge
loads of hay were shipped from Terrell
Saturday for Occur d'Alene- Home
steaders from Marble creek report
good crops.