davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-25

''f' Notice Of shsr-
W: iF's Sale on
SANFORD Emisop and Foreelospre Of
Ev. 4. F~i.0D, Do A0Fss.ss'
fendAnts. j
UNDER AMP BY VIPTUE OF an
order Of sale and decree Of foreclosure.
issued out Of tho District Court OF the
Seventh judicial District. State Of Ida
no. In and Tor the County Of Canyon, on
the 18th day pf October, 1915. in the
above entitled actiap, wherein l. L.
Nelson, the above named plaintiff OBJ
tained = decree against Sanford Emison
and Eva A. Emison, defendants, on the
18th day Of October, 1918, which said
decree was, on the laah day Of October,
1915. recorded In Judgment Book Of
said Court, at page 90. ! am commsnd-
cd to sell all that certain lot, piece pF
parcel OF land situated In the County
Of Canyon, State Of Idaho, and bounded
and described A. follows. to wit:
All OF Lot one ~ In SECTION tourteen
1%), Township six t6l North. Range
elk go West Of the Boise Meridian,
Together with all and singular the
tenements, here<litamsnts and appur-
tensnces thereupto belonging or In airy
wise appertaining, and the rents, issues
and profits thereof.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on the 9th day Of November. 1916. Al
1880 o'clock A. NJ. OF that day. in iront
OF the Court House Door, In the City Of
Caldwell, County Of Canyon, will In
obedience 10 said order Of sale and Co.
cree Of foreclosure, sell the above de-
scribed property, or 30 much thereof ~
may be necessary to satisiy plaintiffs
decree with interest thereon and costs,
TO the highest bidder for carh. lawful
money OF the United States Of America.
Dated Nov 2nd. A. d. 1915.
GEO. w. FROMAN. Sheriff.
BY II. B. MUMFORD,
ll-4 ll-so Deputy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the date Tor the above sale Is hereby
continued TO November a0th. 1915. at
400 P. NJ, there being no bidders
present on the date set in the foregoing
Notice Of Sale.
Dated November 18th. 1919.
GEO. W. FROMAN, Shesifi.
By H. b. MUMFORD.
It ll-26 Deputy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-25

"a LOCAL APPLICATIONS. = me-
;sssz : Sies5 = sse = ~ 49,
- = 49, = cur ~ hp4 tak6 u
80 Deodorlle1 NJ - = TIA ~ ph54
GlG1on1 - thle 411nfty for year) ana u
= nlSUlf ofs non. II = co1kbc1ed q
- p'i's . sssssseaass-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-25

Notice 81 shsr'
iF's Sale on
Foreclospre Of
Morte.ss,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-25
Hss'ss ~ sssrErs gale:

!. L. Nelson,
Plaintiff.
rs:
Sanford Emisop and
Eva a. Emison, De-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-02

TINE GREENVgLLE JOURNAL
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune-D
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EF PAID NOW


only from SO 90 Though 2l old
have mo seer he
of S
arBR1NG GREENvILLE JOURNALaa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-02

write your own name and address below:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-02
Value!
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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-02
VERDUNAGAIN
BEING NGATTACKED
Kaiser S Army Resumes Assault
on Long Line Of Forts--Bntish
and French BattleWais -
= Deep in Trenches.


ROME We PsTi,, Sgt 2o,-liay hAs shsa5y ovss hall
mlssn nsr asds aFusL Tss bssi Il hsss uoops IA
eaaPs ard saraSks IN De LonbsraJ NJ Nshs;iAa
uru,iaeea
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-21

lican fistic expert. -
Mike Donovan, veteran trainer and
up to few months ago boxing In
structor at the New York Athletic
club, has been an active candidate for
appointment as one Of the new COM
missioners. Donovan's application has
the signature Of endorsement Of many
financiers. He was once star mid
dleweight boxer and is a civil war
veteran. He was recently retired by
the New York Athletic club. i
Those in the know here do not be-
lieve that an attempt will be made
by fight promoters to boost admission
prices because of the proposed extra
state tax. They are chiefly anxious
regarding the attitude of the commits
sion on regulations of boxing matches
and particularly the question of
granting permits to new clubs.
Some fight promoters declare that
the fight game is being ovedone in
New York City-that too many clubs
are giving exhibitions with the re-
suit that few are making any money,
except when headliners are matched.
Jess Willard should worry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-21
REVIVAL ENDS TONIGHT
Large Audience Expected to Hear
Last Sermon of Evangelist Reynolds
(By Rev. G. w. Gilman)

Wy ASCVs -. w. 04AuoAJ
With tonight's meeting of the
Methodist church revivals the evange-
listic campaign which has been con-
Quoted by: Rev. Frank Reynolds dur
ing the past ten days will be brought
to close, and it is expected that a
large number-will be present. Rev.
Reynolds talked from the subject
''The Second Touch" yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Chapman sang: In the
discourse Rev. Reynolds told Of the
blind man that did not see clearly un-
til he was touched the second time.
Many Christian people today need
the second touch. Last night Rev.
Reynolds preached from Amos 4-12
Prepare to Meet Thy God" He
pictured how many people were pre-
pairing for everything else, and how
few were preparing for eternity. He
told Of how all had been fulfilled con-
cerning Christ's coming, and how
that he may come before the end of
the year. Many stood up. testifying
that they were ready should he come
now. Five sought the altar. 1t
was one of the best meetings of the
series. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-21
an Increased military system.
70 Protect RiRhts.

II hope not was the reply, !" but
all depends upon the outcome Of the
present war. / am q militarist only
to the point where II. is necessary to
maintain an army to protect the
rights Of the people. As a nation,
Serbia has purchased the right to an
independent existence at sacrifice
too great to permit lightly risking
them again We hope when peace is
established again, the Balkans will be
settled as to render another war i'm
possible. We hope for the CONNER
cial and industrial developments
which alone can insure our perman-
ent existence. :: No one who realizes
what war means can wish to see an
other. =. y: - { - :"
1T is the wish of all serbians that
we can eventually open extensive
financial and commercial relations
with the United States. The. mater
ials we. have bought. there since the
war began have been most excellent.
Americans have aided us greatly in
the saving Of the: lives Of our people.
A Generous Friend.
In our greatest hour of need
America has been most generous and
kind. 1t would seem almost ungra-
tious to single out among SO many
noble persons, each of whom I am
convinced did all that they could,
but I cannot help but mentioning the
double work, of DR.. Ryan, who has
had charge of our Red Cross work.
His work has been done under my
personal observation. His care of
our wounded and his action in pro-
tecting the rights Of our people and
especially of our wounded, during
the Austrian occupation of Belgrade,
has won him official recognition, not
only of the French and Serbian gov
ernments. but also the gratitude of
the entire Serbian nation"
Is Striking type.
Prince Alexander is 27 years old
and is one of the striking many types
like all of the Serbian officers. How
ever, he is most serious, although this
seems to add to his charms of man
ner.> He received me dressed in his
service uniform of a colonel of the
Serbian army: and wearing only these
military decorations-given him by
England, France and Germany.
The audience took place on the
first floor Of the little cottage set
apart for this use in a corner room,
where he has established an Office,
the window Of which looks out upon
the main village street. He has a
small desk at which he works late
into the night on the great problems
of state. He offered me a cigarette,
but as I do not smoke he very cour-
teously refraiped from smoking him
self during the entire audience.
His excellehcy asked that full
credit be given to his officers for the
great work in leading the army, es-
pecially Field Marshal Puttkap, his
chief of staff; and Colonel Parlovitch,
his chief aid, who were chiefly re-
sponsible for the organization of the
which resulted in the last
Austrian defeat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-21


preparing today to adjourn sine die
promises new deal in managing fis-
tic affairs. e. Wv s
Among the most important meas
ures acted upon by the expiring Leg
islature was the Malone bill, reOrgan-
izing the state boxing commission,
providing for appointment of three
new commissioners and ousting of the
old Democratic commission. The
Malone bill gives the state tax on
boxing exhibitions from to TX per
cent of the gate receipts. A secre-
tary to the commission at $4,000 is
another choice plum for some Repub-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-21
a TRANsPLANTING HINT.

; t'
Market gardeners who have occasion
to transplant many seedlings of lettuce
or beets to the open field, especially
when irrigation is not available, some
times experience considerable loss
from drying Of the young plants, says
American Agriculturist. One cause of
this may be assigned to weak plants
with soft leaves and few roots. An
other frequent cause, according to OBJ
servers from the New Jersey station.
Il the failure to reduce the leaf surface
before setting IN the field.
Almost always when plants are pull
ed from the seed bed many roots are
lost. and to balance up the water sup
ply and demand In the plant parts Of
the top should also be removed. In
many cases these tips or even the
whole leaves would dry up anyway.
and the grower may as well keep the
water they would have drawn from the
plant for the use of stem and new
leaves. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-21
NEW SLAV EMPIRE :......
49,. IS AIM OF SERBS
CONTINUED from tir.t pe9e).

Continued from trst pegs).
made at present. 1t was the plan Of
the Austro-German general staff to
send another great combined army
through Serbia, and If victorious, to
influence Bulgaria to join in the
fighting and march toward the relief
of Turkey. Fortunately the success
Of our Russian allies has made it nee:
essary for the enemy to withdraw
this army from our northern boun-
daries. do not believe that either
Austria or Germany will now be able
to mass another expedition against
us.
But we won't remain idle. AL
though our losses have been terrible
and our nation is now being swept
by fatal epidemic of typhus, our
army is still intact. It is as cour-
ageous and determined as ever and
is ready to come to the assistance
of the allies when they need us.
To Contribute Share.
"We hope to contribute our share
toward the general struggle for tho
emancipation of the oppressed Euro
pean people and for the reforming Of
the territorial limits along nation
ality lines.''
"Is Serbia especially interested in
this latter phase of the, war;" I
asked. Eyes it u.s." the prince re-
piled, with even greater emphasis
than before. "This means more to
us than any other thing. This war
was begun for the maintenance Of
our independence. It has now also
become war for the liberty and
unity of our brethren Serbians, Croa-
tians and Slavs, who are still under
Austrian domination. We hope when
peace comes we will have established
the right of the Serbians, Croatians
and Slavonians for an Independent
state in Bosnia, Herzegovina, Croa-
tia, Dalmati, Slavonia, 1stria and the
old Serbian empire beyond the DAN
ube, all of which Austria now holds.
There are 100000 southern Slavs
in this territory. <"|g
Brothers by Origin.
'They contribute by far the ma
jority of the population. They are
our brothers by common origin, in
language, tradition, custom and his
tory; for years Austria has sought to
force them to forget the origin Of
their language and their nationality.
Thousands, rather than consent have
immigrated, mostly to the United
States, certainly. If these people
must leave home, I am glad they can
go to your country, but ! am con-
vinced that with their own country
and government assured they would
be glad to remain and build up the
great nation with national welfare.
assured naturally, these people would
prefer to remain on the soil from
which their race sprung
Remembering that when Prince
Alexander assumed the regency last
July, only q month before the pres
ent war began, It was feared that
his Russian military education might
mean another militarist added to the
throne. asked him whether reah1a-
tion Of the national Serbian dream
would necessitate the maintenance of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-21
SEASON TO START SUNDAY.
Bingers Will Play Colts in First Base
ball Game of Year.

With many of the city's most ex-
perienced baseball players, and sew
eral lacking in both experience and
ability as diamond performers, play :
ing the first game of the season
will occur at the Fair grounds Sunday
morning at 1920 O'Clock when the
Colts, managed by R. Bush Lycan,
and the Bingers, under the leadership
of J. Mcdonald Herbert, will meet.
The same teams opened the season
last year, the Bingers winning by a
close margin. Considerable care has
both leaders predict victory. The
lineups:
Colts Bingers
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-21

Hermann. Bingers, Mayer and Ber-
man..
Both managers claim to have sign
ed Brandon, the big Bemidg" star
H. Mayne Stanton has consented to
referee the contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-21

The Ladies of the Catholic church,
Band 4. will: give a supper in the
basement Of the church Thursday eve
ming, April %. Tickets 25c.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-21

II the suffrage amendment ia adopt
ed in New Jersey women will not be
compelled 20 tell. their age.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
RED RASPBERRY SPUR BLIGHT
Disease Recognized by Irregular
Brown SpIotches on New Canes
II Can Be Controlled.

By WALTER @. SACKELL. Colorado
Experiment Station)
Red raspberry spur blight makes its
appearance about the middle of July
and can be recognized by the irregular
brown splotches on the new canes.
The fungus which is responsible for
the discoloration invades the tissue
surrounding the buds from which the
fruit spurs arise and either destroys
them outright or prevents their fur
Their growth and development. The
disease can be controlled satisfactor-
lily by spraying the young canes with
bordeaux mixture when they are six
to eight inches high and every two
weeks thereafter until the picking sea-
son. The old canes should be re-
moved as soon as the crop has been
gathered, and final application Of the
spray material should be given at that
time For this work We recommend
an adhesive bordeaux mixture having
formula $3.50 and containing two
pounds of resin fish oil soap to each
so gallons.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
BEES IN THE FRUIT ORCHARD
Buzzing Little Honey Gatherers Are
True Partners Of Orchardist-
Results Of Work Plain.

H. w. Collinwood of the Rural New
Yorker, says: I'VE can easily for
give the bee his short working days
when we consider the good he does.
There is no question about the debt
fruit growers owe him. People talk
about the wind and other insects I'm
'ertilizing our flowers, but am conf
dent that any man who will really
take the time and pains to investigate
for himself will see that the bee is
nearly the whole story. have seen
the certain results of his good work
in a neighbor's orchard. Those bees
broke the trees down Just as truly
as though they had climbed on the
trees by the million and pulled at
them. The appearance OF those trees
after a few years of bee keeping
would have convinced any fair-mind-
ed man that our little buzzing friends
are true partners of the fruit grow.
ers."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Permanent Ladder for Fruit Trees.

The oranges are picked at different
times, the occasion being Influenced by
the convenience of the grower and the
condition of the market. There would
be, therefore, more incentive to the
owner to erect permanent supports of
this character among the orange trees
than in an apple orchard, for instance
where the entire crop is removed at
one operation. Then, too, the orange
trees are more fragile than other
trees, and the grower must necessarily
exercise more care. The apparatus
consists of shaft with one end buried
in the ground near the tree trunk and
extending upright through the tree.
The top is fitted with an arm horizon
tai with means for securing the top
end of the ladder thereto. This device
may be swung all around the tree SO
that every part may be reached and
the fruit picked without disturbing q
leaf.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Horticultural
0NG(zAW55Wsz
REVOLVING LADDER is HANDY
Fruit Picked Without Damaging II or
the Trees Which Bore It-AppIlea-
BILE to All Orchards.

The scientific picking of fruit re-
Quires that the operation should be
performed without damaging the tree.
which often occurs when ladders Of
the ordinary design are thrust into the
branches. The revolving ladder sup
port shown in the accompanying cut
has been invented and patented by a
California orange grower. While the
idea is applicable to all orchards 1t is
particularly suited for the orange
grove. where the crop is not gathered
at one time as is other fruits. but is
collected at a number of successive
pickings. A peculiar characteristic OF
the orange tree is that it frequently
has on its branches fruit in many diff
ferent stages of development. all the
way from the bud to the ripe fruit.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
The Orchard Location.

The north side of hill is the best
location for an orchard. because
changes in temperature are not so
great as elsewhere. On south slopes
the buds start too early in the spring.
cold air descends in hollows and
closed valleys and is likely to kill the
young buds. An orchard near a lake
or large pond is not likely to be in
jured by frosts. because the water
tends to make the temperatures more
even.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Nothing More to Say.

Two Irish soldiers began to talk
about home affairs. One of them ex-
planned that his wife's name was Mag
gle Murphy.
"A fine girl. too," remarked the
other.
do you know herr" asked the hus-
band.
Know her? Why, yes. One day
she was out boating with me and we
came to an island. where we landed
Maggie, siz Oh, it's either We kiss
me or l browns ye.'"
"And-and did ye kiss herr" gasped
the Jealous husband.
WAS she drowned?" the other
asked slowly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Make Grape Cuttings.

Grape cuttings can be made from
the largest and best developed wood
of the past years growth. They should
be cut into pieces abort eight inches
long, having at least two buds, and
packed in damp sand or moss in the
cellar until planting time this spring.
Make cuttings as early as possible.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-28

financial rkmaka in in dd
N Ia zee hppd TIL iron L. i arrived a
ti erica Express company a Thryth T IN avenue New York. i nA
OF the dhught the f New or the of
mpan nd daan of mounted oice
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
An ADVANTAGE.

ITO what do you attribute your re-
markable health?"
WELL" replied the very old gentle
man, Il reckon / got a good start on
most people by bein' born before
germs was discovered, thereby havin'
less to worry about"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Sophistication.


Major Riddle of Atlantic City re-
sponded at a recent dinner to a toast
to the summer girl.
There's lot of false synicism de-
voted to the summer girl" he said.
"She is made out to be very worldly
and sophisticated. but. as a matter of
fact, the average summer girl is as
innocent as little child.
But most people would have us be-
lieve that that was a typical summer
girl to whom young man said on the
beach in the moonlight:
You're not the first girl I've
kissed by any manner of means. you
know
The summer girls lip curled.
land at that she answered, you've
still got a lot to learn
Evening star., 1915-01-24
WHERE
MISSION

to Mexico by Cortez in 1923 and who
under the leadership of Martin de VAL
enza planted Christianity in that en-
pire, whence they went forth To
preach in New Mexico, 1880. in Arizona.
in Texas and lastly in California In
1863. The numerous Franciscan mis-
sions in the southwest were named
by contemporary writers, The King
dom of St. Francis
"In Maryland the Franciscans appear
ed in the seventeenth century. The
old church in st. Augustine. the oldest
town in the United States, and the
We're erected by Franciscans The first
bishop nominated to a see in the United
States was Father Garcia de Padilla.
Q. +. NJ. a Franciscan. The corner
stone of the commissariat monastery in
Brookland was laid March 19. 1895.
and the commissariat was established
there September 1 of the following
year
Other early Franciscan missions are
described thus by FIR. Hunt:
"Franciscans preached in Tartary
about the beginning of the thirteenth
century. and in China and Armenia
before the end of the thirteenth CEN
tury. BY a bull of Clement VI, 1340.
in Jerusalem was committed to the
order, and they still retain it. Fran
ciscans were established in Bosnia in
1340, in Bulgaria about 1866, in eau
casia in 1870. They took large
share in the conversion of the natives
of the Canary Islands in and after
1923. They entered Abyssinia in 1880
and about 1890 established mission
on the Kongo."
Evening star., 1915-01-24

FIVE-INCH
.EIRIN

The cost of a twelve-inch armor
about $500. The projectiles themselves
are purchased from various manufac-
turers of steel in the United States.
The explosive is purchased under con-
tract with one of the large manufac-
turing chemical companies, and the
fuses are purchased from the inventor
and manufacturer of them.
All of these details having been sup
piled, the projectiles are loaded at
ly every navy yard. The greatest care
and precision in loading them is exer-
cised, as being necessary to prevent
accident and secure efficient action of
the missile in striking the target.
Another form of projectile, not used
in the United States navy for its guns,
is the torpedo shell. Shells of this de-
scription are thin walled, large-capac-
ity projectiles. designed with an idea
explosive. Since the early sos it has
been the dream of hundreds of in
ventors to produce a projectile capable
of carrying large charges of guncot-
ton or other sensitive explosive, as
they will detonate on impact with a
target without the agency of an espe
cially designed fuse. Many types and
designs of projectiles have been ex
perimented with, resulting in the de-
struction of guns and waste of money.
Without taking into account the dan
gerous and unstable character of such
shell filters. great risk of having pre-
mature explosion in the gun is incurred,
and various projectiles built with COM
partments, diaphragms and explosive
containers have been tried
A number of years ago one type of