davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-09
Tying 1t Up.

Kenneth was trying TO write tree"
He succeeded in making the first two
letters. but could not remember the
Zee" Russell was asked to help him
and said, Kenneth. just pull out that
line and tie two knots in it."-Woman's
Home Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-09

The tax roll for the village Of Bara-
ga for the year 1911 is now inmy hands
for collection.
Dated Baraga, Mich, June %, 1911.
FRANK M. ENNIS,
Tiff Village Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-09

Vigorous extension work Is now be-
Ing done in many states. notably Ne
braska; South Dakota, Washington.
Delaware, Oregon, Pennsylvania and
Maryland. For the months Of Janu-
airy, February and March 1856 new
Oranges were. organized and 81 were
recognized, a quarters showing which
has seldom been equaled.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-09
Foley Kidney Pills

Will reach your individual case if yon
have any form of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary irregularities. Try
them. Sold by Matt Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-09-09
Had Enouah Chin.

Had Enough Chin.
Barber Shall go over the chin,
again. siri victim-No. You didn't
say anything very interesting. Life.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13
rprsnnal Mpntintt

F. Nj. Chester of San Francisco is a
guest at Hotel Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Melton returned
to Ell Centre Saturday after a week S
visit in Los Angeles.
E. f. Allison has come from Ven
tura to take the position of pianist at
the new l.. e S. Theater.
C. w. Clement, west coast repre-
sentative of the Union Metallic Cart
riuge Company, is spending several
days at the Hotel Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.. Beamer and
daughter have come from Los Angeles
to Ell Centre and are guests at Hotel
Oregon. Mr.. Beamer is to be the So
loist at the new l.. & .. Iheater.
Judge Victor E. Shaw of San Diego
and Los Angeles, has been in the val
ley, accompanied by J. A. Pauly of
Los Angeles and c. " Pauly of San
Diego, who will make an inspection
of the valley.
Harold Bell Wright went to Yuma
today for a visit to the State Expert
mental Station at Bard, for the spe-
cial purpose of studying experiments
that have been made in cotton grow
ing there.
Among valley people attending the
State Sunday school convention in Los
Angeles this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Weed, Mrs. Buley and Paul Stein
tori, of CaleXico, Rev. r. T. Maxey
of Brawley, ana Rev. w. G.. Conley of
Eel Centro.
A peculiar feature or registration at
the Hotel Oregon is the appearance of
the names of J. A. Pauly and G.. v.
auly father and son, who are visit
ing the city on a general tour of in
spection, and Immediately below these
names are thse of James L Paul and
j. b. Paul, father and son, of Los An
geles, who are also here TO look over
the country.
j. G. Bridwell, OF the agricultural
department of the State University,
VINO spent several months in Imperial
Valley last spring and summer, study
ing insect life here, re ,urned to l.
Centro this morning to take up SIM
liar WORK here during the winter. He
will be associated with Walter c.
Packard in the work at the State Ex-
perimental Farm at Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13
Down With a Thump

Mercury tried to hide itself Sunday
morning, dropping to 40, the lowest
point reached for many months and
within 8 degrees of t.e lowest point
last winter. This morning it only fell
to As. The sky is overcast and rain is
a possibility before the week is over.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13

Julia A. Norton, the we'll known spe
cialist of Los Angeles ana manufac-
turer of the Nut Oil Skin Food toilet
articles, is here for the fair and will
give free demonstration during the
week at the Ladies Toggery. She can
be seen at the Oregon in the evening.
*63
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13
At the Opera House

This will be week of unusual in
terest at the Opera House, where, in
addition to the usual motion pictures,
the Teddy Harris Comedy Company
will hold forth. Miss Grace Merrill
soprano; Miss Maude Wylie, violinist
and George Allen and Pat Rafferty,,
comedians, constitute the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13
BASEBALL DANCE

A dance Will be given by Ell Centro
baseball team at Masonic hall, Satur
day evening, November IS, beginning
at O'Clock. Admission 81. Good mu-
sic and good floor. Everybody in
vited. 67
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13
Moving Equipment

The Walker Construction Company
has been busy the last two days get
ting it's large grading equipment off
to the river, where the company has
contracted to dig 15,U00 feet of the
main canal from Laguna dam down to
the syphOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13
Kangaroo Court

Mock court proceedings were in
dulged in this forenoon in the county
jail by the dozen men confined there,
a number giving evidence of familiar
ity with court procedure
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13
Serving Sandwiches

The Thimble Club of the Heber Con-
gregational Church has a booth at the
fair grounds, where the ladies are
serving sandwiches and coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13
OFF for a Spin

Off for Spin
DR.. and Mrs. William H. Carl have
gone for an automobile trip to San
Diego and Los Angeles and will be
gone until the last of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13

Daily Imperial Valley Press, 81 a
year in Imperial Valley, So year else
where. Please tell your neighbors.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13

Wear Grover shoes for tender feet
At Salomons.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13
Tttu ann nallry
Mexicans Killed at Indio

Two Mexicans were killed at Indio
last Saturday. No details of the ac-
cident whicn caused their oeath have
been received here
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13
Licensed to Mary

Licensed to Mary
Joe Edwards, aged %, and Susie
Humphrey, aged 18, both of Holtville,
were granted marriage license to-
day by County Clerk Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13

A few choice rooms sttM left at the
Southern, Main street, Mrs. A. Nance.
,proprjetress. Cali at once II you want to
get located In convenient quarters. O
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13

Chicken dinner Sunday at Mrs. Fry's
New Restaurant. 62
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13

Our cement headsatGs stop leakage and
mlnimise labor. Thousands. IN use. !. Y:
Concrete Co. EiCentro Seeley H0ltville. ;tf
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13

Wear Grover shoes for tender feet.
At Salomon's. ?,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13

, Daily Imperial Valley Press. 81 a
year in Imperial Valley, 50 year else
where. Please tell your neighbors.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13

mons If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13
Uhr nttal &rrnrh
Births.

Births.
TLER-November 5, at Holtville.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Statler, daughter.
ALLEN-November 4, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Allen, five miles northwest
of Holtville. a daughter.
Marriages
ROCLAIR- R-STRATTON-Nov 9, in Los
Angeles, David Roclair of Los An
geles and Miss Wilda StrattOn of
Seeley. Mr.. and Mrs. Roclair will
reside in Los Angeles. where the
bridegroom is engaged in business.
Chicken dinner Sunday at Mrs. Fry's
New Restaurant. - 62
T.. Wear Grover shoes for, tender feet.
At Salomon's. n
|. s. 4. - z.----.t~< ,--.------ =. -
Our cement headsat4S stop leakage and
n!ss e. ssses Hosvs Sss
Wear Grover shoes for tender feet.
At Salomon's. >
A few choice rooms stfi left q the
Southern. Main street. Mrs. A. Nance.
fnroprietsess; Can Ct on once s Il you on want TO
Daily Imperial Valley Press. 81 a
year in Imperial Valley, 50 year else
where. Please tell your neighbors.
Grover shoes for ,e,faer feet at Sale,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13

!. Wear Grover shoes for,tender feet
At Salomon's. :, j.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13

Chicken dinner Sunday at Mrs. Fry's
New Restaurant: l. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13

STATL 5, at HOltville
to Mr.. and Mrs. Statler, daughter
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-13

ALLEN-November 4, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Allen, five miles northwest
of Holtville, a daughter.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
Must Work WnhRegard
To THE Social Et1ects
PROF. sUZZALLo.

Prof Henry Suzzallo. of the Teach.
ers college, Columbia university. New
York. is one of the interesting figures
in the convention and gave one of the
principal addresses OF the opening
session. Prof. .Suzzalio met with quite
a. serious automobile accident last
week and carries his right arm i'm a
sling and limps painfully as result.
He came TO Detroit against his physi.
clans orders. but as he says he has
never yet failed to keep an engage.
ment OF this sort he was determined
that little thing like a motor acct.
dent should not be the first excuse.
Prof. Suzzallo Is well known to De.
troit teachers, as he came to this city
last winter to deliver a series OF Sat
urday morning addresses 10 the prin.
cipals. teachers. and students of the
eitsy-la- the Central High auditorium.
He occupies the chair OF educational
secialogy In Columbia, the largest uni.
versity in point OF attendance i'm the
world. This chair was created for him
two years ago. He has been a mem.
her OF the Columbia's faculty since
1904, going TO the eastern university
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Kelley. 81; Fanny Harris 80.
Herman Glanz, 30. Esther Knoppaw,
2s.
william A Ray, 81; Agnes X. Kuhn.
&c
stanlslaws oudzec, 20 Julia Dom
Joseph Ference, 20 Grzella u. Gege.
10
Horace A. Midworth, 81 Hazel J..
StoveL 20
stanIslaus sienacki, 90: Elsie Chy-
Frank wltulskl. 23: Anna Kozokaw-
FELIX Mochtak. 81; Carolin szorek.
Joseph @. BeJrua. 25 Bertha Kunkel.
Frank Modrelewsky. 20 Martha Bio.
Earl Cochri 23 Mildred Patratz.
Is.
Sebastian Urbanugh e5 Kate OLE
:. Waiter 4 Kamawskj. %. Frances
Jonn Neuman. 81 Josphia Kurkow
EinIeI Kline, 45. Holland Mich
Louise Gaugh 49, Detroit
Joseph Plouka IS Emily Rosek. IS.
John Jabbonowski, IS; Katie smyew-
iohr Parys. 25 Apploina Paveiak.
Percy Hoogstra % Julia Can wuf.
.Iacor KroIczyk % Julia Jonisac.
benjamin b Bartlett. 2i Rosena
Alexander Lotier, rs; Elsie NJ Thinns.
Joseph Marczyk, 20 Anna Pilarsky.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
DIED.


CADIEUX-Annie Margaret. Nov l,
Francis L.. mother OF Michael A.,
James A., Henrietta A., Lester A.,
Aloysius c. and Mrs. Theodore from
bley and Mrs William Pave, az her
residence at Crosse Pointe. Notlce
OF funeral later.
Angeline. Nov. 1. 1911, be
loved sister OF Mrs. l.. n. Dean,
Funeral services at l47 Greenwood
ave, Thursday evening. at o'clock
Intorment at Fowlerville, Mich, Nov
g. 1911
BARTLETT-Nov. /, at residence Sos
East Warren-ave., B. Helen, beloved
wife Of Charles A. Bartlett mother
Of Lille. Alice. Jessie, Hazel. MIS- =
L. Hudson Fred =. and wallace n
Funeral services Friday at O'Clock
y M
81, 1911, at mis- late resi-
ocnce, b3s 81. Antoine-st., Harry
Clarv, beloved husband OF Hattie
Ciary. Funeral from above residence
Friday afternoon at o'clock. inter-
ment at Woodmere.
3l. At residence. ass
Grand River, Mary Helen Diamond:
widow OF James Diamond, beloved
mother of Mrs. Sadie Head, Lloyd
Diamond. Mrs VIM. Head and the
late Roy Diamond. Funeral from St
Leo's church Friday. 10 a. m.
DEGUISE-Nov. /. Philomena. beloved
wife of Joseph Deguise. dear mother
of Louis Genest and step-mother of
Mrs Frank J. Miner, Mrs. IA! r.
Racfcot and Joseph NJ. Deguise, Jr
Funeral Saturday at S:45 from resi-
dence. SOC Fort-st. east and o'clock
at st Joachim's church. Montreal
and quebec papers please copy.
HAUSS--Oct. 30, 1911. Irene. beloved
wife of Henry Hauss, and dear
mother OF Irene, Josephine, Henry.
Jr, and Rudolph. Funeral sunday
afternoon from residence at 1:3O.
METH NER-Oct. 81, Charles M.thner.
aged 61, beloved father OF Mrs Iulda
kramer Mrs. Minnie Blinn and Her
man Methner. Funeral from Mrs l..
j. Blinn's residence, 3O3 Hancock
east. Nov. 3. Burial private,
MAL.Tz-Oct 81. at residence, $50 Fer
dinand-ave.. Sophia Ewald, beloved
wife of w. II. Maltz. mother OF Rose
$ Phelps. FuneraI Saturday at p.
m. from house.
SELTElt-Oct. 81, Mary, aged 65 years
beloved wife of John Setter and
mother OF Mary. Peter and Anna Sell
ter. Funeral from residence, 2T3 Ma
comb-st. Friday at $40 n. m. and to
St Mary's church at p. Hancock.
Calumet Lake Linden and Marquette
papers please copy.
WALTlsR--Joseph Walter. beloved hus-
band OF Caroline Walter, father OF
Mrs. Chas. Singelyn. Mrs. John
Busch, Joseph Jr., George, Catherine.
Elsie. Sylvia, Florence. Funeral
from residences, 234 Sherwood ave.
Johns church at 3 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
d. B. PERRY HEADS STATE
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov 2.-The
State Sunday School convention this
morning elected ID. p. Perry, OF this
city, president. Lansing was chosen
for the next convention.
Addresses by the Rev. George FL
lott, ID. d.. of Bay City, Rev. Mr..
Hubbell. D. B. Allen, state correspond
ing secretar. and treasurer, and
Henrietta Heron, OF Elgin, Ill,
associate editor OF The Boys
Teacher" were features this morning
of the fifty-first annual convention of
the Michigan Sunday School associa-
ton.
This evenings program consisted OF
devotional service led by Rev, w. n.
Thomas. OF the Broadway-ave. Baptist
church. and addresses by the Rev. J.
Percival Huget, Of Detroit, Rev. M.
B. McNutt, Of Plainfeld. Ills. and
James Schermernorn Of The Detroit
Times
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
BIRTHS.

= CoEasR- -DupFee- HoIeemb.
q. Dcnike. 90 Bagley.
X. Sawyer, 1873 Fifteenth.
\ Moore. ll0 Adams. -
1 Sarvis. 4s2 GTatiot.
GIRLS.
r. l.. Bigelow, 1861 Mt. Elliott.
Fred Wolff. ,696 .Pennsslvania
y. Outhwaite so Berlin.
j ~ Ryan, 1919 Labrosse.
Il Howe. l75 EnglewoOd.
r y, Hackett. 274 West Grand-blVd
John Renning. POO Fairvicw.
Smader Earl. 336 Elizabeth.
X a. McDougall. 100 Cherry.
Chas Declare, 26T Sherwood
NJ NJ. Skrzycki 1891 Michigan.
Harvey Graf. 2Sa Hecla.
H. Fett. PA Toledo.
John Armknecht. $50 Theodore.
l. L. Bolton. 6g Euclid.
William Klein. 45l McKinstry.
l. Scharf. $50 Fairview.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
SAYS TEACHERS SHOULD
DO MOST EFFECTIVE WORK
At FORTy-F|vE OR FIFTY
Those Not Efficient Then Never
Were, Prof. E. A. Lyman
Tells Big Convention.
$1,000 PEDAGOGUES HERE.
Sessions Held simultaneously in
Wayne Gardens and Light
Guard Armory.
$1,000 PEDAGoGUEs HERE.
RECOMMENDS JACK 5lNNs
STORY FOR SCHOOLS.

The report of the commission
appointed by the last meeting
OF the Michigan State Teachers
association TO take up the
question OF moral training In
the schools. is ready for pre-
sentation to the present con-
vention. In short. the report
says that while ethics or NOR
ais as such should not be taught
in the schools, the inculcation
OF good principles can be made
incidental TO the ordinary
school work The inclusion I'm
the literature OF the lower
grades of stories. such as that
OF Jack Binns, the wireless
operator, who saved the lives OF
the passengers, on the steamer
Republic. is recommended.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETRoIT UNITED INTERURBAN


ToLEDo-CLEVELAND LfMITEDs-
73O a. M and every two hours 20 5:sg
. IN. Toledo only 7.3O ,. m. Toledo
FNpress : m. every two hours to 7
D va. Toledo Locals, a. M. every two
hours TO 5 p. m. p. m. Monroe only,
poRT HURoN LIMITEDs-71s
M every two hours 20 1915 u. m: SUI
drv only. IL p. m. Locals, a. m. ev,k
two Eours TO p. m; 2; m: Mar1
CITY only. s y. IN MI Clemens oG
shore Line. s25 a m,, hourly TO
y ,mncKsoN- KALAMAZOO LIMips
ctO a m, every two hours ~
= nj Jackson lansing Limited,
n. JACKSON forats M ev
hours to p mi saa Ann AroorG 10
m 2. m m To Northviilj so a
: Hi in'. MY II ,. m saline ears Yp'i-
''iihl 'ifihlrNT.sAarNAw LtMrTSsms'if,,:s f,:.
m every two hours TO 20 -
cas-, GO m. north ~ o4rd. sundsS
on m other Romeo iocH = ana
cTFcnARp LAKE prysIoN-s.e a
m; w SoTSlS ogTSSlbSoTrs t. s'th tbhrs15Nns.as ! N.
sPjf : ! T,,' ss4Tllzt Halt Sou1ls SS ?. q, Soas
iv rs65NrIHc 8 = IsS = LiMITZbs. i.SS SO S. ~.
$40. $50 p. IN. foca -.4s a
every 20 minutes % M. no ?
M M every 20 minafss TO $40 ? m, S;ss ms
ESQ ci ,. 1Ias n,' igs.,SSs & ~ 'g M. II II = b..
and midnight g
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
Poker Game Defense Doesn't Go.

Sued for $35 by Capt. Thomas Nc
Gowan, OF the Shipmasters' associa-
ton, DR.. J. Austin Bucknall, made
the defense in Justice DeGaw's court,
Thursday morning, that the money
had been loaned him during a poker
game, and was, therefore, -uncolleet-
able. Capt McGowan denied this
and was given Judgment.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
BIRTHS.

BOYS
IahL. -EndErln.A -CatAaHIAe---
W. Adamsewski, 241 Plummer.
DIV. Chevrette. i67 ST Aubin
~ Aiii-terr. f37 livingston.
Ben Schwartz. 291 Columbia
~ Perry. ISL Russell
v Locker. S2i Franklin
= y Notion. i0Gs Porter
: Emerson - Anspach
+ Butchkowgki 3b1 Garfield
James whitIaker, s329 Jay.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
DEATHS.

Matilda Darcy. as years. 243 Colum-
bia, yalvular heart disease; Caroline
NJ. Iiollings, 50 years, 47b Hurlbut old
APE. William Willer, so years. 95b Han
cock. mitral insufticiency; Elisabeth
Trunk 80 years, 800 Hurlbut pulmon-
airy tuberculosis; Pearl V. Reister 70
years. 637 Newport. diabetes; Freder-
lex Wagner. Al years. si4 Congress.
fracture OF skull.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
MEETINGS

FAl lRBANKS RELIEF CORPS. NO 10.
Will meet at 1870 Friday afternoon
at 35S East Warren-ave., to attend
the funeral OF our late Sister Helen
Bartlett BY order OF our President,
Laura c. w Gods f
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
ancv Dancing

A.A.A.-Fancy Dancing
Buck and wing, clog. Jigs, reels. Prices
reasonable Open at all hours Phone
a.: Michigan-sys
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
DANCING.

A.A.A.-Learn TO Dance
,3. stay until you learn: classes Tues
-days and FrtuHyJ, open Tor begin.
ners every night private lessons by
pIpointment McDONALp'S ACAD.
EMY. 35g Michigan-ave. Phone Cherry
2OOb-J
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
FOR sALE-rARMs.

For SALE-S0 acres fine location All
under cultivation; best OF soil sNtrh
water good buildings Murl Abrams,
nrSa'uT. Mich
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGFilST prices paid furniture stoves
cnrrcts Lapham. 2S2 Graf Cherry Ao7
HORSES and cows removed promptly
Milleubach Bros Phone w iOs-se5.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
FOR SALE-Overhead Shafting
with hangers complete. Cheap
for cash. Inquire Mr.. Curran,
Times Bldg.

HAINES BROS piano. special at SIS!
Carved legs. good tone; thoroughly
repaired by our experts. Come az
once. GRINNELL BROS Branch. 81
Monroe.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-28

A few days ago a prominent at
forney arose in the United States
f'strict court at Boise and asked the
,,sdgs to reDule the special agents
of tie government for unwarranted
prosecutions OF citizens OF Idaho.
= re request was refused on the
ground that It would be improper"
FOR the judge to grant It. Perhaps
50. In what lawyers would call an
ethical sense" Judge DIETRICH was
probably right, but Jess Hawley did
A greater service to the honest citi-
zenahip Of Idaho than he knew when
he made that request. The foulest
Z apter in Jurisprudence has been
written 10 Idaho during the past
tn years, and it is the work OF spe-
dial agents and special prosecutors
d the greatest and best govern.
rent on earth. During that time
tyefy settler on the public domain
has been considered a thief, and has
been under surveillance by these
special agents. The Kittenbacf
2ase, wherein the defendant was re
crutly acquitted after a. persecution
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-28

lieve that they lay awake in bed in
order to lie to themselves; we
heard of one individual that wanted
to protest his own vote. Ministers
of the Gospel, who should be the
great conservaters of Truth, made
statements utterly at variance with
the facts; Because the editor of the
Herald has learned from the history
of the ages and the experience of a
life time that prohibition is YAH
ity, and had the temerity to tell the
public so, he has been held up as the
Incarnation of Evil, the emissary OF
N, striding around with tri-
dent seeking whom he might de-
YOUR; and still we were trying only
to tell the truth, as God gives us
to see the truth, and for which we
are willing to answer at the Day
of Judgment. Isn't it quee1
moral campaign that produces
only immortality?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-28

extending over seven years. is one
example of the work OF these human
ghouls who are prosecuting honest
citizens and shielding criminals in
order to secure a better political
Job. Kittenbach is a man who had
the confidence and respect of the
people among whom he lived at the
beginning OF the case. After seven
years OF persecution by government
agents he still maintains the same
confidence and respect. Yet he has
suffered great financial loss; he has
been for years bearing the stigma
of a criminal prosecution, and all
because another stole his money
and the special agents" OF the
United States government are still
shielding that self-confessed thief
And still some people wonder why
the people OF Idaho and the wes
are fast losing confidence in tn.
justice OF the Washington govern
ment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-28
"Moral" Campaign
". "A. BITES. Editor

The late prohibition election is
far enough In the dim past to per
nit us TO moralize little on the
demoralizing influences OF a moral"
campaign. And you can read this
article in the full assurance that the
dog is chained
* II we can believe the pages Of
Holy Writ and realize that the only
key that WIN open the gates of
Paradise is strict observance of
the Eleven Commandments, then we
can begin to grasp the utter unmor-
atty Of the campaign just perpetra-
ted. 1t won't do us any good to try
to hoodwink Omniscience so we
would just as we'll be honest with
ourselves although we are not ex.
pected to incriminate ourselves be.
fore the bar OF public opinion.
The Bible does not say that thou
shalt not drink OF the beverages thai
produce intoxication. but it doe
say Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness" In their enthusiasm To-
morality" just about how many o
your acquaintances do. you thinl
lied about those who are entitled t.
be called friends and neighbors? o
course. you didn't: but just thin
of the lying and hypocrisy and falls
witness that your acquaintance dc
veloped. Why. we know of peopl
who lied both pro and con, and be
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-28
Harmony?

The republican state central COM
mittee meeting at Boise last week
started the political ball rolling
for the Campaign next year. All the
leading warehouses; OF the party we're
present, and it was called a "har-
mony" meeting, although it is diff
ficult for an outsider to understand
the proper definition of harmony
after reading accounts Of the meet
ing. Senator Borah is making
strenuous efforts for reelection and
will have the support of Senator
Hepburn, 'if' Borah renounces in
surgency and becomes a standpat-
ter; and If Senator Borah does that
he will have hard row to hoe with
the constituency that elected him
Hamer. Addison. Smith and Brady
want the new job of being the sec.
ond congressman from Idaho. French
being conceded his present Job. Thi.
win be the prettiest fight of tn,
primary campaign, and will not b,
conducive to harmony" Clag
stones Taylor and Tweedy, al
fourth-raters, want to be governor
Sweetser pulled out OF the race il
favor of a man from north Idah
(name not mentioned). Baldridg
wants to be senator from Canyol
county and harmony is complete i
the republican party OF Idaho-ni
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-28

yon county fair at Caldwell begins
next Tuesday and we hope every
one in this section will attend to see
the magnificent exhibit of the pro-
ducts of our own county. The Inter-
mountain fair at Boise occupies the
entire week following, and in con-
nection with the Rainmakers' Car
nival will well repay you for the
time and money spent in attend
ance. You can't afford to miss any
of these events;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-28

Perhaps nothing in our social and
business life is productive OF great
er benefit to all our citizens than
a good fair. Parma citizens will
have the privilege of attending three
of these at little expense. and they
should take advantage of the OPP
portunity. The Ontario fair is nov
on, and Is said to be the best ever
held in Malheur county. The Can.