davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

slplring, and were entered into by
lthe entire congregation with hearty
chorus.
Rev. Hin chose for his evening sub
1ect "The Word of God" His text
was found in Matthew the fourth
chapter ana the fourth verse: "lt is
written, no man shall live by bread
alone. but by every word that pro-
ceedeth out of the mouth of God" The
basis of Rev. Hiu's discourse was
ffaith, and the universal need of faiu
The speaker menuonea the great 'e'
vival which recently swept Wales.t tand
gave as the reason for the success Of
this revival, the. fact that the people
of Wales are educated in the word Of
God II Is taught in the Welsh schools
and churches, and the people have
deep-rooted faith that It is the un-
changeable word of God.
"What the people of our land need
today is faith and not criticism of the
word OF God. You destroy mans faith
In Gods warning TO sinners, and you
destroy his faith in Gods promise to
sinners" declared Rev, HIN. The men
Of today have faith only in the realm
in which they live, aud until men
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN THE Y.M.C.A. SERVICES
Attendance Very Good at First Meeting last Night.
Rev Hill breaches Opening -Evange-
lists will Preach in Various Churches TOmOr-
row and in Afternoon Big Meeting Will Be Held
at Y. M. c. A.

A fine spirit and much interest was
manifested at the opening meeting Of
the evangellstic services which were
held at the y. NJ. G. A. auditorium
Friday evening. Tho attendance was
very good, and the enthusiasm which
characterized every part Of the SER
vice. predicts a successful campaign
Rev ID. \, Mn, assisted by Rev
James Crooks and j. =. Berry singer
conducted the services, which began
at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Berry presided
ut the piano ana the opening soag
service was directed by Mr.. Berry.
There was no special music at this
first service, but the songs were In.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

come into touch with, the supernatural
they look upon the things defined IN
the word, as impossible But when
hour in the various factories ana
mon get into the spirit Of the gospel,
then their faith reaches out To the
spiritual things OF God.
what the American people need
today" declared the speaker is an
education In the word of God. | am
going to take the gospel to the work
mgman, for ! hnd that men have .
wrong notion of Christ ana the church
1 know this to be true, for there was
a time In my life when | thought that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
contraetor Drowned.

Bellefontaine. o.. Dec. Richard
Anderson a cuntractor, IN order 10
complete stonowork, secured an old
diving suit and started TO work 25
feet under water The suit leaked
and soon filled with water. Workmen
at the surface of the water did not
notice Anderson tugging on the life.
line and when Anderson was drawn
from the v''r" he was dead
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
HlIles Gets Assistant.

Washington Dec o. Rudolph For.
ster, chief clerk at the White House,
was appointed executive clerl, to the
president at $4,000 a year. Through
the appointment much work will be
taken off the hands of the presidents s
secretary Mr. lilies. This has re-
newed discussion as to the probable
ity Of Mr. liIles becoming chairman
of the Republican national commit
tee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
ProhIss gIek conyenlIon pnte.

Columbus. o., Dec. Prohibition
committeewou representing every
congressional district in Ohio. at a
meetlhG hero set the date for the
next state convention, al which the
state Prohibition ticket viii be
chosen, for April 4-5. 1912. The place
was not decided on and the selection
was left TO the state committee and
viii b. made later
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
POSTAL Clerks UNION HIT
Chicago Branch Receives order TO
Distand lnstanter.

Chicago, Dec. 2.--What employees
OF the United States mail service
termed an attack on their union or
ganization was received hers in a
genera! order from G. p. GrandAeld,
first assistant postmaster general,
calling ON all secret organizations in
the service Immediately 20 dlsband
The order was aimed the men
say. at the National Federation Of
PostofIice CLERKS, an afhliation OF the
American Federation of Labor. to
which most of the men here belong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
BUCKFYt BRIEFS
ItaIIan Murdercd n e..

NewComerstowr. O.. Doc. Tony
Allison. 43, was found murdered IN
his bunk in a Panhandle work ear,
his heed crushed with q heavy ham
mer The police are looking for
stranger seen with Allison. No mo.
tive for the crime IS known.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
AGED Man Reheadcd.

Perryyille, O.. rcc. 2. John b.
Dunn, IS. partially deaf and nearly
blind. was beheaded by Cincinnati,
Hamilton & DAYTON PASSENGER train
which strucl, him as he attempted to
cross the tracks here. Mr. Dunn re-
tired from Jhc' practice Of law -
years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

II you wear glasscs yon
should have a bottle OF Lens
Clean. PoIishcs md cleans the
lcnse, makes them like new,
and the world will took bright
er TO you. For sale at all drug
Stores and y. a. STENCILS
Optical Isarlors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Card of Tnanks.

Mr. Joseph Miller aud children wish
to express their heartfelt thanks for
the many Nndncsses and the floral
offerings of friends and neighbors
during the illness and death OF wife
ANA mother 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

See the Elson Art exhibit at the
Episcopal Parish House. 10 and IL
cents. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

Mr.. Berry, who is accompanied by
his wife, expects to organize large
chorus-choir ana extends an myita-
ton to the singers OF the various
churches to DE present and assist in
the singing MT and Mrs Berry lnr-
nish special music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Marriage I,iccuscs

Marriage licenses have lecn Issued
To- Clarence j. Millisor ana Miss Lii
liam Neidig, and George r.. Maddy Of
Dayton. and Miss Myrtle L. Bird of
tits city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
start Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect OF
constipation would result in severe
Indigestion, yellow jaundice or vir-
ulent liver trouble they would soon
take DR. Kings New Life Pills, and
end II. 1t is the Only safe way Best
for billousness, headache, dyspepsia,
chillsI and debility. 25c at Tschanen
Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

Jacob Weber. the South Main street
yaloonist has disposed of his place of
business To the Max company, which
took charge this morning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Want Ads Too Late to
Classify.

WNNTED-Young men 10 learn auto
mobile business big pay; demand
greater than supply; make you cN-
pert iu ten weeks; automobile model
free; interesting booklet free. Amer
lean Automobile Institute. Roches-
ter. N. Y. 12-2-ttp
---------------------
FOR SALE--Three good bargains
lot ON north Senncr Ave, S265; &
lot ON oak St, south of Wilson Ave.
$3l5; lot on Senate ST.. $1S5, close
TO Silver Balm. Bros. l2-2-3ta
FOR RENT--j-room house on Water
loo street. good well and cistcrn;
SO per month. See &. G.. Stoltz.
12-2-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
TOINCREASE NAVY
Kaiser Decides to Spend $50. 100000
In Next Six Years.

Berlin, Dec. "A news agency
which is sometimes well informed
states that an increase of the Ger
man navy has been decided upon, It
says that the government is deter
mined to spend $9O.OOO,O0O on the
augmentation Of its fleet, which sum
will be spread over six years. Omcial
circles maintain silence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

See the Elson Art exhibit at the
Episcopal Parish House 10 and -
cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

See the Elson Art exhibit at the
Episcopal Parish House, 10 and 10
cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02

Kalers serve the pese creams ana
ices-Meet your friends there. S-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
Vac a Notable Social Erent.

The Idaho Statesman speaks OF this gathering as
the eliminating social event Of the Nebrasa-Idaho
society" indicating that IL is not an unusual thing
for the members to hold reunions In Boise This hus
Ting young city seems indeed to be favorite place
OF residence for individuals and families that leave
Nebraska for the land Of Irrigation fruit and farming
The same also says that the society is the
most fourishing of its kind in the city which shows
that Nebraska people insist being In the lead wher
ever they go.
Invitations sent out for this mid-winter reunion
in the Idaho capital promised that the occasion would
be a "red-hot' one, and the promise was made good
The Grand Army hall thronged by the audience
and most interesting program was participated in by
clever Nebraska people
Mrs. Joel Priest, daughter OF Mrs. A. j. Gusten
formerly OF Kearney gave a reading from Riley fol-
lowed by excerpts from the writings of the Nebraska
poet, William Reed Dunroy. Mrs. Hazel McDougal
Howard rendered number of vocal solos and Mrs
Grace Slaughter Gamble daughter of the late Major
B. d. Slaughter captvated the audience with her in
strumental solos. Mrs Ora Howard Long gave a num-
Der Of readings.
At the close OF the program resolutions were
adopted congratulating the Nebraska on the
election of native son, Congressman Gilbert NJ Hitch
cock, to the United States senate commencing the
in the selection Governor Chester A. Adrch
and sending greeting to the Western Land
show at Omaha and particularly Mrs Caroline
McDougal, the clubs historian, who at the time
in Omaha representing the League Of Southern Idaho
Commercial clubs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
Fenal Rnonlled Hnmn eta,e-

OF course, with many trained and competent
Nebraska women running homes in Boise eating had
place OF honor the program and the good things
were plentiful and vaEied The principal decoration
OF the feast large eornstareh cake which was
outlined relief Of Nebraska in scarlet
frosted background This rested pedestal IN front
OF the toastmasters table The ingredients OF this
were Nebraska products the flour being from Has
tngs, the butter from Lincoln, the baking powder
from Allen Bros. OF Omaha, eornstarch from Beatrice
eggs from Lincoln hens, milk from a Kearney cow
salt from Columbus and frosting from Norfolk.
large red candle surmounted the cake. which
lighted when the guests seated. II rested in
golden candiesek and was decorated with golden rod
the state flower. After the regular menu had been
disposed of the cake was cut and distributed the
guests who ate Il while they drank the health Of
their former commonwealth.
General George Roberts, president Of the club,
acted POSTMASTER and called upon Representatives
Bradley Jayne and Nihsrt and Rev Gardiner Of York.
Neb, the latter being visit 70 his daughters,
Mrs. NJ. P. MehOlin and Mrs Ida Ferguson Each re-
Bponded to a toast IN clever fashion.
Corn grown in Idaho decorated the tables, which
we're arranged IN the shape OF letter IN while the
place cards golden Of which the ban
queters carried away souvenirs to send back to
their Nebraska friends. The Nebraska State univer-
sity was remembered in the wall decorations Of scar
let and cream pennants These colors together with
the states color golden rod, used in covering
the tables.
The very pleasing program the work Of the
secretary OF che club. r. Gillespie assisted BY
George n. Miller Mrs. Grace Gamble Mrs Leslie
long. Mrs. a. n, Driscon and Mrs Maud sherman.
The members Of the legislature present SEN
ator Cheney St. Clair Of Idaho Falls. formerly Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

conquest, but bill OF fare came much later though
DR.. Johnson gives It English compound.
Our great forefathers. however, In times of yore
contented themselves by merely looking the dishes
and taking things they came. They were not quite
particular nowadays. In the great houses
the card absolutely installed, while the bill
of fare regned supreme at the inns and The
odfashioned bills of fare used in private mansions by
the nobility and gentry usually written large
cards deliberately ornamented with gastronomic SYM
bols and all kinds OF eccentric oarlcatures They
moreover. written large card, which WIS con-
veniently placed in prominent position the table
that usually only at the most two were
required for each day.
And this wss quite necessary nearly every
establishment had its particular method of send
ing up the varied Yands in variety Of forms and
changes In times be olerably certain that
the fish will follow the SOUP and that tho entree will
be followed by relieve and enc fairly gauge what
sort Of demand each course will make upon his
digestion and appetite
Not so in days OF old. when each county seemed to
have It's special program of culinary curostes
AS writer says "ClOse study fails TO reveal the
existence of principle Of arrangement You might
begin upon custRrds and pastry together vita kid
swan and capon, and you might wind up your dinner
with concluding course OF eurlews and egrets veDi-
son, plover, quails, snipe and hyrohouns"
These little eceentroitles have not quite died out
for in the Fen country Of ENGLAND Il is uncommon
thing for the dinner 70 be commenced With rolypoy
Jam puuNlB VIII SOUP Ahu ana meat 70 lOi9M' Mu4ie
in Norfolk and sufok It Is still the custom in middle
class families to have baked boiled pudding with
gravy as a prelude to the proper
There we're really set rules in old times for the
serving OF food at suitable intervals and more often
than not before the preliminary soup was introduced
ell the food prepared piled the plate Of each
diner, fish being the only separate dish.
But then It frequently happened that II hsh were
10 be Of the meal hsh and hsh aone-various kinds
was served Here, for example. Is q meal Of 1919;
quart Of beer each quart OF vine salt fish, red her
ring, white herring and dish Of sprats Another time
1t would be round OF beef. but no hsh.
In the beginning the menu card was sufficiently
modest 70 BE- sensible but time went on faatsStia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

The officers of the Nebraska-Idaho society OF
Boise General George H. Roberts, president; w.
O. Fenton first vice president; Mrs. Mabel v. Callard
second vice president John Driscol, treasurer e.
Gillespie secretary Miss Grace e. Doyle correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. II. M Driscoll Mrs Maude sher-
man. /, " Howard, executive committee
Treasurer Driscoll, who used to be in the banking
business in Tekamah, is the money loanlng
business in Boise Secretary Gillespie is native son
of Omaha born in a house that formerly stood where
the new City National now it's sixteen stories
His father the first territorial and state auditor
OF Nebraska and was also one Of the commissioners
who located the state capital at Lincoln Mr. Howard
was formerly in the banking elevator business at
Edgar and is secretary-of the Howard Brokerage
company Boise also secretary of the Coast Lumber
company Miss Grace Doyle is stenographer and book
keeper in the First National bank of Boise Mrs Dris
coll and Mrs Sherman were both prominent in
Womens club and other similar work In Nebraska, the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
A Horrible Possibility

oHare was a section foreman. He was showing
q friend who had just arrived from the old country
his section. They finally reached tunnel, and as
they we're walking along train came rushing by at
high speed, passed them and dashed into the tunnel
with great roar.
oHsres friend gazed after the train with open
mouth and staring eyes.
Well" said o'Hare. what do you think OF this
road? Don't you think have a well-kept section OF
track
"Yis, indade," said his friend, but holy snakes!
just think what awful calamity it would be n the
train shoaId miss the hOle"-Railroad Mans Maya
zine
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

"a jug OF wine, and LhOu'
Gay the fight Of yesternlght Inc laurels on
thy brow
This morn by years that interviewed are wthered up
and aged
Three things in life there are that bring furrow to
the brow
An empty blass a faded flower, girl who is engaged
faded lowerl Do you recall the blossoms that she
The night you danced till in the east the had
made his bow?
And how when you had lost your heart you madly,
blindly
That you would more be true-and she believed
your Yow2
And how you begged one little rose? OF course you
have II now
But oh! how sad and Withered, like bird that died
a-caged.
Three things in life there that bring furrow TO
the brow
An empty glass a faded flower. girl who is engaged
A girl girl who Is engaged, but not, alas to you
The sweetest OF forbidden sweets, another's sweet
heart now.
No more seductive beverage dd Bacchus ever brew
To drown the ghost Of Sorrow which Remembrance
doth endow.
maiden fair, with golden hair and eyes OF blue
troW
You just complete the tlogy that Fate has staged
Three things in life there are that bring furrow
the brow
An empty glass a faded dover. girl who Is engaged
-A~~ 9. saRson IN New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

the members became acquainted Last August big
state picnic was given in park between Boise and
Caldwell, which served to cement the membership
closer bonds The meeting with which this article
deals called the first anniversary celebration
the special the members of the legislature
and state officials who formerly Nebraska resi-
dents.
The object Of the club, set forth in the consti-
tuition, is ITO promote establish and maintain spirit
of comaraderie, good will and helpfuness between
former citizens of Nebraska now residing in Idaho.
To preserve and perpetuate in fitting manner
the story of the early and struggles in Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

George IA. Roberts, Orleans,
l.. b. Gillespie, Lincoln,
W. (. kenton, StoclSville,
Mabel v. Callald, Franklin,
Junn Duscoll, Craig,
ulace Doyle, York,
Caroline A. McDougal, Friend
b. l.. Kerr. Craig,
AIRS. II. M. Drsccll, Tekamaf
Hairy kes ser. Lincoln
Mrs. Maud sherman, columbus
4. Howard, Edgar,
RArs. lila Ferky WahQo,
e. 5. Polk, Plattsmouth,
Miss Gracia Dugger, FalrburS
B. B. Corliss, Omaha,
Mrs. 3. b. Corhss, Omaha,
j. III. Lynch, Hebron,
Mrs, j. IL. Lynch, Hebron,
A. Hall. Lincoln,
Mrs. A. Hall, Llncolni
l.. 4. Spofford, kearney,
Mrs. h. S. Spofford, kearney
John 81. Haines, Friend,
Mrs. John M. haines, frlend
Anna W. Denecke, Lincoln
JUhn Wright, Lincoln,
Bertha W. " right, Lincoln,
!. Q. Rleharty, south Omaha
John l<essler, Lincoln,
d. M. Van Duyn, Lincoln,
g. 4. Joslin, Omaha,
Mrs. g. a. Joslin, Omaha,
Mrs. Ora IA. Long, hdsafs
HatIie A. sherman, columbus
ivan A. Howard, Hastings,
Hazel NJ. Howard, FRIEND
Clyde Cox, Lincoln,
ID. J. A. Dirks, Auburn,
Mrs. -. J. A. Dirks. AUBURN
nj. NJ. Wood, brand lsland'
carl Dirks, Lincoln,
Maruuerit6 Dirka. Auburn,
John A. Dirlss, Lincoln,
a. 4. tucker, Wayne,
III NJ. tucker, " aynei
John w. kagiosoni CtalB'
Fffa Hale n-ag lesson, Sfaib'
genrae ~. CIR. en-, craig,
MS. Ueorge ", Green, Sio'sl
Charles L. JOY, Lincoln,
Mrs. Ghag les A.. JOY, +sihcoiA'
~ y. se.4-en4g, Cral6t
Are. NJ. 4. Sc senlg, CfaiE'
Thonaas D falks, incoini
r ii. Nolmer. Lincoln,
Cscorre h.. smith, Lincoln
Il. T.. MlliSs, Lincoln,
ira a. Reed, Alliance,
4. "A. CASEY, Lincoln,
saran L. fteed Alhdnce,
Harry 3. kessler, craig,
"a. ]. Chutcn, Llncoilli
u. n. quasi, Lincoln
Mary A. Grew, Fremont,
MIS-. }. A. lretOn, Lincoln
JieorEe Al. Ahtr, Lincoln go.
rseler Howard, Nuckolla %
ID. W. Sullivan, Custer, -
Noel l.. IA wis, Plattsmoeth'
Graco Z. Gamble, Omaha,
u. n. johnston. Omaha,
MRS al a.. Johnston, Dmahh
III. A. Benedict. Crete,
IL. Al. Ia nett. Mlndsn
Harry keyser. Bower,
Nj. Harry heyser, Lincoln
e.. a. eu-osr4.u. tekafnan'
sam q, Eisugntgr, OlnA'iA'
4. 4. tAalr, N.alg,
James "A. R0oelt sun, exeter.
Marg =. Al Dcrts, NeD. CitYi
julio a. noLerts Orleans,
George n. NFee4, He4es a.
Mle. u. Ri Green, Geneva
M. Z. Meholn, Norden,
Mrs. IA. H. Meholn, quite,
al. q. Miller Omaha,
Mrs. A. g Miller, Omaha,
3. IA. Holloway, Plattsm a.,
h. q. Holloway, Plattsmolth
AZ. b. Harmon. Auburn,
Annie Polk, Plattsmouth,
Milton u. Polk. Plattsnouih'
b.. b. sherman, Columbus.
IL. j. ierky, Lincoln,
LILY J. EacnelLerDtr, crete
Mrs. h. A. EicheiDergeri
Crete.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Duke Henry or brunsWlck IN 1881 ne was observed IN
the intervals of the dinner be consulting long slip
paper which reposed the side of his plate One
of the dukes guests, whose curiosity aroused
ventured to ask his grace what the paper was for
He explained that It a sort of program cata-
logue OF the dishes he had commanded from the
cook ito the intent that If delieaey which
peciay appealed to his appetite, marked for
later stage in the repast he might carefully reserve
his appetite for st."
The simplicity and utility OF the idea says the
London Globe at once took tee fancy Of the dukes
eonvlyes and the card from that moment be-
came an institution The new fashion much
admired It travelled far and and was adopted in
Enlsnd and France at once
Il is curious TO note that Menu was the of
Brahma whose Institutes are the great code OF indian
civil and religious law. Faro relating to food is
very old indeed and we have IN Luke; There ives
certain rich man which faIed sumptuously."
And there many ether references to fare as mean
ing food Fare for provender, dates from the Norman
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Omaha; Representative H. C. Bradley Of Nampa form
erly OF Holdrege; Representative j. NJ Jayne of Twin
Falls formerly of Syracuse and Lincon Representa-
tive Nhart OF Bull, formerly OF Grand Island;
Representative NJ w. Smith Of Wendell, formerly of
Beatrice and Representative John Sharp Williams
Morgan of Moscow, whose wife secured him place
among the elect by being born in Schuyler, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
Banqueting in Olden Times

designs became feature and some Of the first artists
of the day-as nowhere engaged to show their skill
In the OF unexpected decoration AS the cards grew
smaller the designs curiousy enough, grew larger;
but at least there the great advantage of each
guest being supplied with for his own personal
grstihcation and moreover the habit Of printing then
came into vogue
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

-, EBRAsKANs abroad never lose the Unborn
pride in the Antelope state that is theirs
by right. They talk fondly, nav and
- again enthusiastically, of their home
Hf4k4F2A place, but always an irrepresslble pride
te8S1kl9nSt In Nebraska sticks out when they get
down to telling their real Latterly has be-
come the custom for those Nebraska folks who have
emgrated to form associations that will keep alive
their ties of relationship with the old state Such
sociatons exist at various places the Pacific
and very recently great gathering of former Ne
braska residents held in Washington state. At
this assembly several men and women form. promi-
nent in the cities Of Nebraska made addresses telling
OF the glories Of this commonwealth and predicting
great things for her in the future
The most recent gathering of former Nehraskans
was that held at Boise, Idaho, by the Nebraska
club Of Boise Nearly two hundred members were
present among them several members Of the leglsla
ture Of Idaho, in session. Senator Cheney St.
Clair Of Idaho Falls who attended was formerly
partner of Warren switzler in the law business in
Omaha, and dozen other former citizens Of the me-
tropolis also in the crowd Their names win be
found IN the list below.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Organized 70 Keep Alive Old Ties.
This Nebraska society which hourishes 30 Justify
in the climate Of Idaho organized March a. 1910
after several preliminary social afars through which
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

which contributed I'm degree at least to the up
bulioing Oh mighty young commonwealth, IN the
hope that the rectal OF these, perhaps oItolo tales
o. neolc sefsacrince Of earlier settlers OF Ne
biaska may result in Intelligent and patriotic
performance OF the duties Of citizenship in Idaho
which must result the upbuildng and uplifting OF
great ana prosper Gus state"