davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-26

no al 8%iloiopeIien. V3en DC ere mn
Der 5i~lateraoeet. Deres Somion
er blind. Romerfirfen bar ihlffet
Dinere I'D pan BAN. 9m goor /
8r@oeneaen. 8, at 8uos AonO
Dog moatte foqnfle oper bom og pie
9ooel, at getersfirfens &iaer fife
itoor beore foit emo SeiIerne | asio,
Spertroen % Soermeriet bre0te
Jig; ita0igt oar ser nogle, iom iao
Spner % fit Aobenbar niger. en
9eome / goris ioa ct SDn Somfru
Qfario meo u0bre0te Arme. On.
firing beroe itoO meO gnlone Bog.
itaper: %, Qfario. ln0fongen ii0en
SDn0. beo for oS, at oi lnoo toge Dor
5iIilitot til dig. Non maotte lobe
en- WeooiIle eiter bette Msniter; en-
Stemme bdo0e erfl9ret, at enboer,
ion bar en- ionoon Me0oile, oilOe
foa rig gtaoOe fra Nforio. Oe ma
prege0e nirfeli9t / Sommeren 1882
en- ioooon We0uiQe, Der ligeiom
Fntentmeoicin bite iig at bore
pirfiom moo alt m1lligt, moo Soino-
Tot % 8onoio, Sun6egnlifnb %
9roteitmntisnel
Gen t6. Sitni 1916 beItea Bins
TX. 8ooeitolen. lln6fongeIieslpren
bar bans 9nolingsIpre. Zen s.
December 1854 erfIpreoe ban / en-
itor 5orinmIi1e at 9iifopper, at
2pren ON 6en ubeimatte6e limo
fongeIie er en- 9rosortifeI, bDis 9or.
faitcIie me0isrer eoig 6ortnbeIie.
99ppe bar DC iioite Orb iotoIt, Fer.
emo g~ngeIsborgs aononer ~torSneoe,
oq Roms aIoffer begpnote at Inoe.
Sa, iaole6es Iooer man 5rosor.
tifIer i Romerfirfen. De fremme0e
9iifopper reiite biem meO ri9eIigt
afIo0 oa Morinne0niaer al oit-
itraIif BiiI6. Bins *. loo opigtte
cit 9iae0itstte at Mario / Rom for
at milrOe @~fterIpaten ON bans
St~orbe0r;ft. Ger itoor bun, en-
ogIOig 9ron5eitatlie, % itrGffer fine
8nroer oeliignenoe no oper Ben eoi.
qe Stao. MariobilleOet bIeo itsot /
Rom; men mon itsber finn ooarligt
/ Rom, oa foo Fit gineoitstten oeO
Stsbningen Ell bGsli9 Repne, Tom
.mon iioen nteo flor Rsie og 9eiopr
mootte uofnloe. Com 9ineoitstten,
ion Sen me Srosortifel.
Scr nh at bringe @ilostieneiten
/ OOerensitemmelie meo 0en nDe
8rosartitel loo 8oOen u0orbeIoe
9tirgien al 1868. guaen al 1854
90 2~itergien al 1868 er to bitre
6rugter ira g~ilOfareIien5 1rG. 8i
bar Jet, boorle0es Sotan inoeoe S9.
ben, boorle0es en- Spire, en- BIonte,
ct IRA, ifs0 irem; 1rGet u0breOte
line @rerle, bIomitre0e % bar 5rlgt.
Sn0en er RorieforguOelien, Spiren
or Soften al s. December; Blnnten
er Scoties Care, iom bleu til ct tort
5rp / Oct IatinIfe aoarter / Bars.
Ieriro uoitrofte Greet fine @rene
oper 9aieI, Ma0ri0 % enoelig ooer
Rom. ) Aom bar oct 9lontlter,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS meo ioa itGrf Ell
Guft, al De nu1ten foalte Oominifa'
nerne. "a fom Sornmere1s 8e6e,
De bpiOe Blade inl0t al. 90 Der bar
3 5rugterne: guaen os 2iturgien.
0porleOes oil mi Bdpiiterne bebi.
ie oeres me 2pre2 De fsrer en- bel
lei T%oruftsgrlmOe / Rorfen, I.
efs. @1fo fun6e beonre 6enoe fro
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-26

-
en- noget merfelig Doabsbot0line /
&emnaro.
Oct par en- 9iepreientant for,
bOao man talOer Soul SIeepers"
= Ielo toIoer De Jig g6be Srue
G6ur6 of 600" - Der bopoe pre-.
Oifet Der, iom ieg ioritOo, en- uges.
ito og punoet tire BroielDtter, bOtlfe
foo iful0e 0sbes SsnOog gitermio.
Dog 81. 2.
9anOlingen foregit / Che gbri.
tiun G6urob", iom bor itaoet tom /
fIere 4or.
Do iee bsrte ON ben foreitoaenoe
GoabsbanOling, og Ii0en too til
min J~aonoigbeo, tenfte iee, at oct
gerne h1noe booe getpOning at
cperp9re oenne 5anoling.
Der nor fuIot Sus.
NanOen bolOt en- l9ngere 5ole
forro for OoobsbonOIingen.
5srit tolte ban i9rIig no ira
Sseiu Orb til Osberen sobonne8 E:
.SooIe6es ismmer oct fig for os
of ~FuIOfomne al Retf9roigbeo~ ON
Goabens 1sooen6igbe6.
Si0en isgte ban no ira De erG.
fife Oro ybopti8o" og ybopto" %
fGrlig pe6 Senbisnin9 til Hom. 6,
d at bepfie, of intet uoen unOer.
6pffelie Dor Ooob.
GnOeIig forfloreoe ban, ibet ban
benofite III ZIP. Or. 2, SO og s, 81,
at bans Somfuto osbte fun ! s e.
fu 9dnn og life | BEN ~treeni.
ge Cubs Rnnn.
11n6er afipngelien Of en- Solme
fierneoe 8reoifonten fig, for at foo
fine lange @ltmmiitsoler poo og
for Sorigt ifsre Zig fin Dsbetoitrme,
90 Observation-Disclosures, ire apinoer,
fleote zig ON bag ct Ipppe, Der bar
bpngt tpers ODER ct 8ierne Of Sir.
fer.
Sou foregif 0nnbs6onolingen |
bet itore 0g6efar | 4irfen, foet
Observation-Disclosures traaote ct Bar
9roppetrin NED | aorret, og Prpoi.
fnnten Iogoe Dem cen for cen bag
oper % opfte6e Dem NED | Bnnoet
foo oct luffeoe Jig oDer Dem.
Spo6 ieg bsrte og ioo, beitemte
mig bill at uotale mig ON Oct.
Sogen Ell ben, at iIigt gerrte ton
gre Sn6trpf pna og forDirre en-
EeI ~go6troenoe, 9rIige Wenneiter /;
bet bar ri 10 8enis for nlene | ben
aenosgernine, at Wonoen bdboe
pimoet Broielptter.
Ser er naturlignis fife Blooien
for en- ptotlsftig, l9ro afbonofing,
men lbot til Orienterine ottsooenoe
Dor Godb fan fer leperes.
5srft oil reg irf6rsmme, at boo.
be Hrnoitartten oe be, Der Dor I'm.
Der bans Snoflpoelie, gnp Snotrpf
al, at De Dor olporIige og mente bet
9rligt. Oct rloa Ri labe Dem.
Men, boob tiger lite Hoitlts ON
Ssoerne: Seq giper Dem bet Bib
nesbprb, at be bope Riofnrbeb for
@iro, men life meo Joritar6~ (8om.
10, q.
MItlna - MIpor og g@rligbe6 Fl.
Ter Miotqrbeb for @a6 ! % for fig
freIje iuosL
Deouben ~ tt oeioa Hees, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-26
st Suleoiat.
vi 8. IS. 6reOerifien.

Yin er Digit % Dpot er 9ip", er
Der iogt. 9on gerne oere, at Der
er noget / Oct. Obi bpao er melt
pirfeliet Sin, enten oct, mar Dag
efter Tag tGnfer, plnuer, orsumer,
6igter - ieIo ON man olOrig itrioer
en- 9inie - eler Den Smule, man
foor giort. % 0eriom ct 9igt ifoI
0ue noget, nlaa Oct opre iprungen
no al 9ioet iom en- 9Iomit al gao.
rens Sts0, og Oct bliper after Gin,
boor Oct taIegnes.
0ette 3igt bar ieg lpit aoifiaige
@ange. Get er iao oeIiignet frit for
2loner. 'Q9rne er opnget poa a9r.
ne ioa tet, at Der fnap bIiper BIoos
ior en- 5mlle 4Suiten i 8offen. 90
5arten gaar life iuit 40 iGpn. mage.
Ili9 2liiaroei.
Zen Slags 0igtnine blioer man
life o~oerren6t meo. 5or Der er
langt m1e1em Dem. Soo Iigetil ia.
1er 0cn en- me0 lin ne, e~nfoI0iee
llDor. So, for aloorligt er BET,
an ielpe 2iDet. Sneen 2efIen.
Sngen glomiteritreen ooer SuIbe-
Ioen. On 8rspe:
Get mprtes, of 4oret bel6er
Iitprft MOB i'm iioite Gag;
aIoffen, ION Smerne mel0er,
i1adr mart tit iioite alag
folder til Regnifob.
Ear III, boor 8oobnene iDnge,
Iioa' Du ont eget iloa 8niter,
IfR I'll logt Sten / sin Slpnge
og meote ben tore Sitter
Eolfenes Sfr9f og Ipnge2
Sig: fif Oh gobIer ! 09noerne. -
ON Serb bar bel baar0 at plsie2
Sto6 8li riitet til Ipn6erne,
og fit 7u &oIo oner 2Pnoerne
al Al Din Soer % Rsie2
9ieo III Din Set / 3roo eIer Spring
,eaer / 5oosgang fan b9rtOe.
iatte III Moolet peo nprmeite Soine
eaer beo 8eroens gnoe2 -
BET onr Dog p9rot al fen0e.
Soor er DIT 6ooipor at fiftoe,
boneo for noeen oct Sci,
itoar oct iom iiffert Ri1Oe
ON arnften, Der ipulme0 ! Dig2
Spor mango Sten bar IN bonret
trooieO Ou @inb og 8eir2
Sbor mongen Sang bIen On iooret
/ aompen FOR Dem, Oh bor f9r2
5if On Zig ifoaret en- Sproeitou,
os bpem bar 0u pogtet meo ben;
bbor er ben Blet, bbo- On itoo oe
gap
Dig ielp og bit fpre1te benz
Soor mango Snor for6onot Du; -
bar Du be ilogne biem;
bpor mango Stofler fanot Du
oe leote al Stornet frem9
Gu oil mooffe iige: IS bette er
Der 10 ingen S1il"l Nei bet er Der
lite. Ren oct bsrer meo til 5or.
bereoelien for Slilen. Sbi Siilen
fommer life ianoon oimpenbe iioen
ole 5orbere6elier. Oh buffer NOT.
bpor l9nge bet oore6e, inoen ben
tom TIL Dor Sorb, os floor meget Der
maatte goo foruo. Wen fsb Distet
log I9s pioere, ina fonmer ou NOT
|tiI SliIen oo ben rigtiee Del.
Diotet e. trptt op Of Dontt Bog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-26

5onOeI. 9eOor Sails. 5oos / Oon.
iib 2utb. 9u6I, 9ouie, blair. g3ebr.
aoiter % 6ts. / Omil. % 90 Cts.
mob. Ser. Anfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-26

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-26
yOr

5orri9e Sen0ag ooeroereoe ieg
en- noget merfelig Qaabsbot0ling /
&ennnr0.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04

It's Exploitation In England Seemed
Impossible Until Queen Victoria
Became Interested.

The United States has eight tele
phones for every hundred OF popula
ton. while no other country has half
as many Following the establish
ment on q solid basis OF the American
telephone system work for European
exploitation was early begun. The re-
suits were hardly encouraging
Five-eighths Of the British rights
we're purchased for $500 by Provi-
dence man. says the National Maga.
zine. After working in London four
months he could not md any one who
would put shilling in the telephone
An English review said of IT, THE
telephone Is little better than toy
II amuses the English. but is inferior
to the well established system Of air
tubes 8"
The victory was won at last by
Kate Field. who sang Kathleen Ma.
yourneen' over the telephone to
Queen Victoria. The queen was de
ighted. asked Bell II she might buy
TWO telephones, and 1t was not long
before all England was interested An
exchange with ten wires was opened
in London. and in April. 1879. Theo
dore Vail sent an order to the factory
in Boston in his terse, characteristic
way Please make 100 hand teIc
phones for export trade as early as
ossible
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
It's Easy to Lick Russia

A couple of little newsies stood in
front OF the Telegram bulletin recently
while reading the printed lines and
making comments on the press reports.
Gee, it says here at there's liable to
be some kind o trouble 18th Russia on
account oh de treaty" said one.
''What's de difference" said the 9TH
er. "Dis country don't need to worry" !"
"Oh, don't know" said the first
speaker, sit might bring on a war"
"Huhr' shifted the second boy, "Un-
Gle Sam could lick Russia wild de Saliva.
tion Army. ."-Youngstown Telegram.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
Reclamation Work
in Past Month

The Reclamation Record for Decem-
Der gives the Boise proiectas 8S per cent
completed, in official figures, not includ-
ing Arrow Rock which is 1915 per cent.
finished At the latter place consider
able snow and cold weather was preva-
lent during the early part Of the month
which interfered with construction work.
A total Of is inches of snow fell, but the
river did not raise enough to cause any
trouble around the cofferdams at the end
of the division tunnel Operations at
the sawmill were continued although
the bad condition Of the road interfered
somewhat with the hauling OF lumber
Records show that excellent progress
has been made on the principal contract
for the enlargement of the main canal
approximating 80 per cent. completed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
Dewey Says He
Won't Run

F. H. Dewey of Nampa has declined
to be candidate for governor before the
republican primaries this year. He
has been urged for some weeks past by
republicans all over the state to get into
the race, and it was only after long
debate he refused to stand as a candi-
date before the republican primaries.
Mr.. Dewey refrained from committing
himself one way or the other until Tues
day, when he gave to the Leader-Heraid
of Nampa the positive statement that
under no circumstances would he be a
candidate for the office this year.
Mr. Dewey gave ont this statement to
his home paper just before he departed
for a months visit in the east, accom-
panied by Mrs. Dewey. This is taken
as proof that his decision is final
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
GENIUS is NOT INHERITED
Most Poets Who Hzw Had Sons Die
Not Transmit Divine Inflatus
to Them.

An examination OF the question OF
the transmission of genius from father
to son would seem to indicate that the
sons Of great poets are generally dull
dogs" The most eminent English po-
cts had no sons, or lost them early;
and the same observation is true of
American poets also
Poetic fever may be a fame that
burns out In its own generation. Often
the poet seems to put so much into his
work as to sacrifice his paternity. and
often, alas; the professional poet is
too poor to marry at all However
that may be. many English poets are
quit of the charge of begetting dull
dogs OF sons, for they never had any
sons, Cowley, Butler, Otway, Prior.
Congreve. Gay, Phillips, Savage. Thorn
son. Collins. Shenstone, Akenside.
Goldsmith, Gray and Johnson all died
without leaving OFFSPRING. and Mar
lowe. Pope. Keats, Swift, Watts and
Cowper never married
There are cases on the other side.
Coleridge's son, Hartley, was a poet
of respectable ability; all the Tenny-
sons wrote poetry, SO did all the
Rossettis. father and children; Addi
sons father was writer of some i'm
portance although Addison's descend
ants did not pass into the second gen.
Grafton. The same is true of Dryden's
descendants. Millions family and
Shakespeare's became extinct in the
second end third generation. Sir Wal
ter Scott's baronetcy expired with his
son.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04

The first annual Snake river valley
poultry show will be held in Ontario,
Jan. l6 to 10, inclusive. Entries are be-
ing made by exhibitors from Willamette
valley in the west TO Twin Fails in the
east, and very large exhibit is expect
ed. Professor Dryden, OF the Oregon
State Agricultural college, will be at the
show one or two days. Heis recognized
authority on the subject and his pres
ence will be great benefit to poultry
raisers. Some OF the best pens in the
United States will be on exhibition, al
standard and fancy strains being repre-
sented.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
TO DISCUSS
QUESTIONS
Class Lately Organized
Has this Purpose
in View.

The hidden side OF nature and OF man,
the invisible worlds from which all
powers Of mind and body flow, that
wonderful power Of an awakened con-
sciousuess to control animate and imam
innate things, these subjects are among
the most discussed and most interesting
of the present day They are being ar
gued from the pulpit, rostrum and by
tha press; and it is certain that for the
sake OF the progress Of the coming race,
which is rapidly rising in America, a
fuller knowledge on the questions must
be had and it is believed that that
knowledge is available. For the pur-
pose Of trying to more fully understand
some OF these questions a little group
has been organized for such study and
discussion. This will meet at +. w.
! Muuson's home, one and three-fourths
miles south of Roswell on Sterry Drive,
January 9th, and thereafter on each
Monday night at eight o'clock. Mr.
Munson will have charge of the class
All are invited to attend The classes
are entirely free and there will be nc
obligations of any sort. Members will
not be expected to accept from Other
members anything that does not appeal
TO them and every one will be free to
express his views on the questions un.
der discussion Those who are especial.
ly interested along these lines are re.
quested to attend. All are welcome
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
Decrease in Copper Output

The production of copper from Idaho
will probably show considerable decrease
from the s,s77 900 pounds produced in
1910. AS in previous years the main
output was derived from the Snow Storm
mine, in the Ceur d'Alene district,
though the output from this mine was
considerably less than in 1910. The
Lost Packer smelter, at Ivers, WAS oper-
ated for short time, and other districts
contributed to the total for the state.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
MEKRAN, LAND OF MISTER
ls Desiccstsd by Nature and Shunne'
BY Msn-Few Tribes
Llnger There.

Mekran, mysterious Mekran, is I'll
iand stretching almost from the Indr
TO the entrance to the Persian gvl
The greater part of Mekran is desolf'
md forsaken, land desiccated by n
ture and stunned by man. The fe
tribes which linger there are the JET
sam of history. stray wreckage which
has drifted into this obscure corner Of
the world in the backwash OF grea
events. 1t is even believed that the
Dravidians passed through Mekran OF
heir way to southern India and left
stragglers, whose descendants have
1welt there ever since. There are
patches of Mongols from the days OF
Genghiz Khan; colonies of half-breed
Arabs from the time when an Arab
dynasty held Sind; unmistakable Raj
puts, who were there before Alexan
der; African negroes. the offshoots Of
medieval slavery, and traces of still
older peoples. whose origins are los
In the mists OF time Yet Mekran can
not always have been either so dry Of
so deserted. Then there are vast ma
snnry dams, obviously built to catcl
the water in the hills just as engineer!
are making dams in the Indian ghaut
today Sometimes the hills are ter
raced for cultivation, after the fashion
Of hills In southern Japan and else
where; only in Nekran the terraces
SIRE dry and bare and not even blad
of grass remains. The crumbling ruin
of whole cities, the very names o
which are forgotten. lie concealed be
tween the serrated ridges,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
Bob" Evans Died
Yesterday

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, re-
tired, died suddenly in Washington, d.
c., yesterday OF acute indigestion.
Admiral Evans was one OF the most
popular men in the navy. He arose
yesterday morning apparently in better
health than he had enjoyed for some
time. He lunched at o'clock and al
most mnediately was stricken. A ply
siciau was called hurriedly, but the
naval officer lapsed into unconscious
ness, dying at AS o'clock.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
SHORT NEWS
OF IDAHO
Contracts Let by Crane
Falls Power & Irriga-
ton Company.

Idaho mining men are vigorously OPP
posing the abandonment Of the Boise
assay office.
A unique feature OF the Christmas
entertainment at the Owyhee hotel in
Boise was dinner at which the employ
es of the hotel were waited upon by the
guests OF the house.
The official canvass of the vote in Lem
hi county shows that out OF total vote
OF 1.47s, the "wet" majority was 70l.
Two years ago the county voted 'dry"
by less than 100 majority.
Mayor Friedman OF Boise has called
special election for February % for the
purpose of permitting the electors of the
city to vote on the adoption of the COM
mission form OF government.
From what can be learned the Gill
more & Pittsburg road is showing some
activity on the Montana side, and re-
ports have it that all arrangements are
made to commence construction work in
the spring.
The opening of 1912 found the state
penitentiary with record attendance,
there being grand total OF 2T7 prison
ers, larger number than at any other
time in the history of the state of Idaho.
Warden John Shook is authority for the
statement that the penitentiary is sim
ply crowded with offenders of the law.
George A. Day, state land commiss-
ioner, reports the receipt of clear list
from the land Office by virtue of which
1879 SO acres OF land near Coeur DIAL
enc passes from the government to state
ownership under the graut of 100, ,O0C
acres for the benefit OF normal schools
The land will probably be disposed of al
state land sale in the near future.
Two deer, buck and doe, were rur
into Coeur d'Aene last week by dogs
and the doe was captured by number
OF bcys who turned it over to one OF tn,
councilmen. The animal was placed il
the enclosure with the city's herd, ane
will be held until the arrival o. Stat
Game Warden Gray, who will direc
the dlsposal Of the same The city i
anxious to retain it in the park.
Judge Edward A. Walters OF tn
fourth judicial district has handed dowl
decision sustaining the action Of IN
board OF county commissioners of Biain
county in denying the petition present
ed to Them Tor calling local optio
election within said county The actio
of the eourt is based on the fact that th
affidavit accompanying the petition wa
made by nian who is not citizen {
the United States.
Contracts aggregating nearly 81 900
900 were let during the past week b
the Crane Falls Power 4 Irrigation con
pany for the construction Of its powe
plant and concrete dam across til
Snake river at Crane Falls, and for tt
construction Of pumping stations and i
rigauon canals in the Gem irrigatio
district. Heavy capitalists, said to /
Canadians, are behind the deal. one
the ilost important turned for the re
lamation OF arid lands in Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
Notice of duplication TO Com
Sfrucc Toll Ferry.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice IS hereby given that the under
sighed, Hugh Lee and Claude F. Allen,
doing business under the firm name Of
Lee & Allen will apply to the Board Of
Commissioners of the county Of Canyon,
State Of Idaho, at the regular meeting Of
said Board beginning January s, 1912,
for license to construct, maintain and
operate toll ferry across Snake river
between a point beginning at the inter
section of the range Line with the north
bank Of said stream between ranges 5
and 6, west Of Boise Meridian, and the
intersection of said line witt the south
bank of said stream. HUGH LEE.
Dec IA, 1911. CLAUDE F. ALLEN.
Jan. 4, 1912
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
A NOTABLE
GATHERING
Religion Movement Meet
ing Promises to be a
Big Success.

As chairman OF the committee OF one
hundred Of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement Of southern Idaho and
eastern Oregon, aud on behalf of the
committee, take pleasure in extending
cali TO the Christian men Of this terri
tory. pastors as we'll as laymen to gather
in Boise on February l3 and IA, 1912, for
the great Men and Religion Forward
Movement convention. This great move
ment has been gathering momentum as
it has been sweeping over the country,
and it will strike Idaho at the very food
tide OF success The gathering promises
to be one OF the most notable and sue
cessful religious conventions in the his
tory of Idaho. The movement has taken
tremendous hold on other parts of the
country. Cities and rural communities
are organized and worKing enthusiastic
cally on the activities emphasized. Ida
ho and eastern Oregon both need and
deserve for their men and boys
the best the movement can afford Let
us get together during these days to or
ganize and equip ourselves to personally
present the claims of Jesus Christ and
His Church to every man and boy in
this section before the Men and Relig-
ion year shall have passed. 1t is our
hope and prayer that every church tc
which this call is sent will be represent.
ed in this convention by five to twenty.
| FIVE of its strongest men.
WALTER S. BRUCE,
Chair n Com. OF One Hundred.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04

II is not only in England and Amer
lea that fantastic prices are paid for
dogs. but in Germany fanciers viii pay
high prices AT the recent exhibition
of dogs at Cassel Frenchman offered
1900 marks. about $500. for 8 po-
lice dog The dog rejoicss In the name
of Tell. and the sum offered might be
considered as conclusive evidence
that Tell is worthy OF his famous
name. but this is not all. The dog be
longs to Sergeant Decker, who re-
fused the tempting offer. observing
.ln his dog should not quit Germany
al ny price
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
Serial No. 09611.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Idaho Coal Withdrawal No. /.


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Boise, Idano, November
%, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Ange-
line Sherwood of Parma, Idaho, who,
on August 4, 1910, made Homestead
entry No. O96ll, for SEA, section Is,
township 6 North, range 5 West.
Boise Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make final commutation
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Register
and Receiver, u S. Land Office, at
Boise, Idaho, on the 10th day of jan
uary, 1912.
Boise. Idaho, on the 18th day Of No
vember. 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter B Ewing. William Sexton
Ernest Zahle-. Mrs Minnie Zahler, all
of Parma, Idaho
WM. BALDERSTON, Register
First publication Nov. 80, 1911
Last pnblicativn Jan. A, 1912.