davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
TO MARK BALLOTS
No More Trouble This Year Than
in the Past.

There is an impression among some
citizens that it will be quite trouble
some to mark this years election
ballot. This is not so. The ballot
will be no more difficult to mark
than those of years past If you
are a republican or prohibitioniSt
and wish TO vote for some citizens
or democratic candidates. write III
the vacant space at the head OF the
ballot, Il hereby vote a straight
(republican), (citizens) or lprohibi-
tion) ticket except where | have
marked with a cross
Here are some directions for vot-
ing for some other candidate not on
your party ticket;
If YOU wish to vote for Alva Adams
for governor. make an y in the space
to the right of Adams name; II you
wish to vote for W. l.. Clayton for
senator, make an \ in the space to
tile right of Clayton's name; If you
wish to vote for Edward \. Thomp-
son for Judge. a. j. Elliott for
sheriff, f. j. Decker for treasurer,
W. II. Adams for clerk, Fred l..
Weller for assessor, c. j. O'Connor
for coroner. J. +. Shook for superin-
tendent of schools. 5. y. Bradheld
for commissioner of district No. |,
or l.. c. Nanderlip for commissioner
No. 3. mark an \ in the space to the
right of those candidates named.
IT. as simple to mark a ballot as
to sign your name, and not more
difficult. The only caution neceS-
sary is where three or more candl-
dates are aspiring for the same
officers. as in the case of representa-
tives. If you wish to vote Tor James
stanton only, or Amos Ackroyd,
make an y in the space to the right
of either name, then draw your pen
through the name of James 5. Bar
Der or c. c. Townsend whichever
man you wish to vote against. II
YOU wish to vote for II. T. West for
Justice of the peace make an \ in
the space to the right OF West 5
name and draw your pen through
the name of l.. B. Willard or
George @. Stevens whichever man
you wish to vote against. The same
rule applies to constables. But if
you wish to vote for Stanton and
Ackroyd. represei tatiyes, or for Hop
kinS and Foote, constables, y marks
to the right of their names will be
sufficient.
Be sure and write the name of
your party in INK, and make all
crosses in INK. and after such writ
ing or marking USE THE BLOT
TER: otherwise. on folding the
ballot it may be blotted in such a
way as will prevent the judges from
knowing for whom you wish to vote.
All election booths must be sup
piled according to law-with plenty
of ink and pens, and a card entitled
Instructions to Voters.
If from physical intirmity you are
unable to mark your ballot. you are
entitled to the aid of two election
judges. or clerks. one from each of
the two most prominent parties,
they marking it as you wish.
If you are foreigner and not able
to mark the ballot as you wish, the
judges of election must furnish you
with two Interpreters. each to be a
member of different party.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
Strange, Isn't It2

The past two weeks no man on the
Churchill side of the fence has been
willing to wager even on his chances
for election. All wanted two to
one and few offers at that. Monday
night Mr.. Churchill bet S3 to 81 that
Senator Clayton would not carry
eight precincts in the county. But
he will not bet $500 to 800. nor $50
to $40 the same way. Strange,
isn't it?
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02

Mrs. George Adams entertained
the Graphic club Monday evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
THE OLD AND YOUNG
New and Golden Weddings Are
Celebrated.

celebrating Of a golden we'd
1rv and at the same
re of a regular
"eWednes-
new
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02

rs. +. NJ. iIadden are
ey from their wedding
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
HtantOn

ny
ed.
Weld
airing
ster of
ch nets
ever held
qualified,
nd natural
within the
county, and
stature, would
would be to the
re people. His
oeen questioned,
of farming, min
would make him a
/ lawmaker for all
rs. +. NJ. iIadden are
ey from their wedding
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-10

IMMIGRATION il a subject Of I'M
flnite possibilities. We had $780,
$50 immigrants lust year, Cam
ada had 1873. 900. Who Is the
more advantaged2 Oh ours Cos.
GOO came from the south OF
Europe Latins and Slavs - IL
class that all authorities on the
subject say is little to be desired.
OF Canada's comparatively small
amount 50 per cent came from
Great Britain, Germany, France,
Belgium. the Scandinavia coun-
tries and tho United States-the
best material in the world to
build up a country and make il
richer materially and morally
Nor the kind to people the slums
OF the cities. live from hand &
month. increase the drain on
pauper care, and ii large part
70 get out Of the country whei
they have got an out ri il thai
they wnnt
Canada hns millions uf acres
and She L. setting about theil
disposal ii way - attract tn
good citizen. She offers, too. ,
stable government peace, orde
ana law, where, alaS, wehayean,
offer turbulence and libert,
that. becoming license. inf,ingef
on rights like tyranny y th'
great republic losing its charm
Il the glammor passing on? Gu
immigration totaldoes not lool
like H. But again comes tn,
question oIlnality. What boot.
il that We get the oflscourings o
southern Europe and part viii
some OF our best blood To bull,
up our neighbour TO the north
where the ifnits OF their in
dusfry are absolutely lost to us
indianapolis News
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-10
Fearful odds AGAINST Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute
Such, in brief was the condition
Of an old soldier by name OF j.
J. IIavens, Versailles, .. For
years he was troubled with kid
ney disease and neither doctors
nor medicine gave him relief.
At length he tried Electric Bit
tiers. 1t put him on his feet III
short order and now he testiiies,
I'm on the road TO complete re.
covery Best ON earth for Liver
and Kidney troubles and all
forms OF stomach and bowe
complaints. Only soc. Guar
anteed by @. NJ kirkpatrick <
Co., druggists.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-10

TnE Standard Oil Trust, the
Sugar Trust, and the Iron Trust
nre all democratic trusts, they
all have representatives ~ Con.
gress and no democratic repre-
sentative or Senator has ever
devised or proposed any plan 70
throttle those trusts. Goodwin =
Weekly.
Aud pray what hna been done
by the republicans IN congress g
put these democratic trusts out
OF business Have the they
with every brunch Of the govern
ment absolutely IN their control
been waiting all these years 10
the minority party 70 take tn
job Off their hands7 True, Tedd.
did bag one "lame duck iron
the Minnesota field aud now b
hopes 10 be elected on his recor'
az the great and only trust Grad
icator.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-10

IFS RumOred


That it was a real gun and thai
the young lady really knows
how TO shoot.
That the white winged messen-
ger Of peace broods over tne
". m. patches now
That there are 'still' demo
Gratis to be found in Canyon
comfy.
That the Parma glee club late
~ held an all night session.
That most OF the members OF
tba .-----ic club can
spell the name correctly with
their eyes shut.
That to pass or not to pass az
times becomes the burning ques-
ton.
That Al thinks shooting the
schutes at the Nat. should be
prohibited by law.
That that chicken party was
the real thing yellow legs, real
spring.
That the buckskin is the bane
OF DR.. WIS otherwise tranquil llfe'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-10

Tnr New York Sun has decided
40 support Roosevelt. The sun
il IA j. IHierpont Morgan organ
j. pierpont Morgan II the isnan-
ciai agent oF the Panama canal
commission. The financial agent
il ALREADY 100000 better Of by
reason Of his position. and there
IL more ia sight Puzzle: why
IL the New York Sun supporting
Roosevelt. THE Commoner.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-10
H0nleseekers' Excursion
Rates.

Round trip homeseekerS' tick
els will be- sold from Missouri
river stations and other points
as far east as st. Louis. Chicago.
ST Paul. etc, 70 points on the
Oregon Short Line Railroad on
the first and third Tuesdays 81
April, May, August, September
and October. 1901 Rate il one
regular first-cluSs fare for the
round trip. plus 50, tickets linn
tied to 10 days going and con
tinuous passage returning. Re
turn Journey must be commenced
not later than - daysfrpm date
OF sale. W. +. BABcoCI, Agent,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-10
People and Events
BEING BRIEF RECORD or rHE FAST WEEK


sidetrack at this station Thurs
day, one of the freight cars COM
posing the train took fire from a
spark from the engine The fire
was discovered by the conductor
before ii had attained much head
way and was quickly subdued by
u few buckets OF water from the
engine tank.
Last Wedn esdav was the
warmest day that has been
known In the Boise valley during
the monthof septembersor many
years past. The temperature at
1.-THE United States weather bu-
reau at Boise reached 96 degrees,
which was the highest record
! known since the establishment OF
| tElu Office III 1893. 1t was four
teen degrees higher than the av-
erage for the day, according to
past records.
Sheriff Aguew of Boise came
down Thursday evening and took
Frank Nj. Powell bnck to Boise
with him-as u witness in a case
Inow on trial in the districtco
III something haden't happened
to call Frank off he would have
hing on here until he had deco
rated every man, woman ant
child in the Parma Roswell sec
| with life insurance enough K
| bankrupt the Mutual. However
| he left his side partner Ton
Martin, here and injunction pro
ceedings may yet he necessary K
save the maturing crops iron
hot winds.
Dear reader. if you know Q
some little item OF interest tina
J you think shonld be in the HER
sLD, that would please you Q
some OF your friends to see there
the blame is yours ii II does no
!. appear. The HERALD office /
open 1T all times Of the day; tn
dog il harmless, the printer
member 81 the Cars peace con
gress aud The tightingeditor ha
, reformed ind gone TO join Backr
i pkavehki kuropatkin, and tn
premises are disconnected daily, $
l You may have no fear OF calm
and delivering the offending itel
up 10 its tate. Or, il the task (
Z coming to the sanctum is TO
y strenuous-just call us III
= we have any old telephone tina
e You may wish and any old rim
/ is ours, as we aim TO hear thel
all, SO J on can't miss us.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-10
Buckren's Hrnica Saive.

Has worldwide fauIe for mar
velous cures. 1t surpasses any
other salye, lotion, ointment OF
balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores
Chapped Hands. Skin Eruptions.
infalliable for Piles. Cures guar.
anteed. Only 25c at q. NJ. Kirk
patrick & Cos drug store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-10

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for sheriff OF Canyon
county subject TO the action O
the Republican county conven-
ton. w. j. McCLELLANp.
Nampa, Idaho
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-10

70 st. Louis and return,
direct route................. $5S. 30
To Chicago and return,
direct route...~........~... 63.30
To Chicago and return,
enc way via. st. Louis,
OF to ST Louis and re-
turn one way via.
Chicago. .................... 64.55
To Chicago and return
from st. Louis, or vice
versa. transporta tion
between Chicago and
st. Louis ouiitted..... $3.50
Selling dates Tuesdays OF each
week, May To October, inclusive.
Additional selling date from
Idaho. September 10. Going
trip TO commence on dateof sale.
Final limit OF ticket 80 days.
w. L. BApcocK, Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-10
ror eonnty eom,alssloner.

hereby announce myself "A
Candidate for the office of Coun-
ty Commissioner for District No.
/. subject to the action ef the
Republican county convention.
W. j. DCyAL,
Nainpa, Ida.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-10
NOTICE FoR FERTILIZATION.

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR LAND
IL Office at Boise Idaho, September 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
nam, d settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF ms ela "a p
District Court at Caldwell. Idaho, on Oct: Y
1901 viz. Homestead Application No; 49,
Man m OMAHA for the S. 10 SW. Ia and ;. L.
Sc. ia Sec. 2, TIP. ~, r. 5 W., .. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF sa8d land, viz. +. T. Shelby. John Nelson
Charles Borden, james Colson, all OF Parma
ldahh u,...r, 80.
SEPT. lost. HAkh4 ). 81 MO heglster-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-10

1T. VI ilfldfliSDH Hits I'uftharea
a handsome new team and buggy.
Try ii NelIerette cigar ut =. NJ.
Kirkpatrick x 70. 0-1S-tf
Mics Nellie Fisk has gone east
to attend school.
Four Horse Gall Cure. You
apply the CURE and the horse
does the rest. Kirkpatrick & Go.
Miss Ednn Stewart hasgone TO
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Home Rloat Cure. tiuaranteed
tor cure any case 81 cattle blont
on alfalfa or clover feed. +. Nj.
kirkpatrick K Go, 6-i9-ti
The Creamery has brand new
delivery wagon.
High Durham and James Wig
ginton have returned from IL three
months prospecting trip.
Mr.. Richard Stockton and wife
have gone to st. Louis to see the
great exposition.
A new addition, 10 be used ASA
dressing room il being built onto
| the rear Of the opera house.
Rev. A. X. Wright Of Boise
delivered o lecture o.. prohibition
70 an appreciative audience al
the Presbyterian chnrch last
night
A. j. Mitchell, p. +. Anderson
land j. w. Watkins viii represent
| Parma Lodge No. IS, |. @. o. +.
at the grand lodge meeting a
4 Nampa, October H.
/ Mr.. Edward Mclaughlin is il
town visiting With old tim
friends. He is ON his way e
Iattend the Oregon state fair 4
Salem.
The village board Of trustee
Ibid not hold their regula
monthly meeting AUST Monda,
evening on accounl OF the at
sence OF Mayor Flax.
The dance at the opera houS
last Saturday evening was we
z attended and proved q yer
& pleasant affair. There were
! number Of young people IN a
tendance from Caldwell.
The Adyentists camp meetin
opens here Monday and alread
+ there are over thirty ten
: pitched near the large seryi'
cent, indicating Il large atten'
nnee.
A. j. Mitchell went to Boz
! Friday 10 attend a meeting
: the COMMITTEES having in chars
" the periecting Of the articles
e Incorporation OF the Boise-Pa
4. cite water users association.
II CONSISTENCY thou art a jewel
III The merchant WHO sends
! the next town for his printil
! heads an appeal for patronag
~Why not trade NEAR home.
Z r. Il. Servoss. All Lang Al
/. Frank Hawkes. went up to Boz
by the Sunday train Ola al
v AL got back Monday, but Frau
ny got stalled going UP one OF I
10 "shoots" at the Nat. anu did II
IA get home until Tuesday.
4, Airs. &. w. Paul, brought
~ this office hast Saturday MOI
\, a dozen peaches oi the trawio
variety that Tor beauty, size a.
Iuseiousnrss beat anything in I
p peach line that has yet fallen
~ the observation of the writer.
he The duck season opens ne
a Thursday, September -. b
er there's time enough yet for t
N game warden to bag a few OF I
\, ducks who are opposed 70 I
game law and take game in s.
son on ont and without Il licen
The new switchboard for {
Ben telephone exchange has 1
uf rived and Mr.. Wutterson oi til
ok company is here to put it
he place. The building is BEN
,ts overhauled and put IN shape a
ia II Is expected the new exchan
!, will be in working order in
short time. Misses Grace Il
Iid Barbra Graves viii be the OF
h, rators.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-28
AGAIN CHARGE EDWARD
BUTLER WITH BRIBERY
Indictment Asserts He Gave Kelly
$4,000 for Trip.

st. Louis: The indictment charg-
ing Edward Butler with bribing a
witness, which was voted several
days ago, was returned by the June
grand jury in Judge Taylor's court
late Friday afternoon. Charles F.
Kelly is the witness Butler is
charged with having bTibed, and the
amount the ex-speaker of the house
of delegates is alleged to have re-
celved is $4,000. The indictment
explains a tour of Europe which KEEL
Iy made late in the fall of 1902.
The general supposition had pre-
vailed that Kelly received $4,000 for
the famous trip. The alleged bribery
occurred on or about September 8,
1902. At that time, the indictment
sets forth, the June grand jury was
investigating alleged bribery in con-
nection with the city lighting bill.
Kelly had been served with a sub
but ignored it.
Upon his failure to appear, a sec
ond subponea was issued. In their
search for Kelly, deputy sheriff's as
certained that he had gone to Eu-
rope. The opinion became general
at the time that Kelly had Oeen given
some indueement to make the trip.
He now says that he was bribed to
go by Edward Butler, and to remain
away until the statute of Limitation
would shield the bride givers who
caused the lighting bill to be passed
The witnesses named in the in
dictment are: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Kelly, August Hemans, contract
or; John Helms, John X. Murrell and
q. L. Murrell, former members Of the
dictments were returned in connec-
ton with the Doodle investigation.
The investigation will be continued,
and another partial report made on
August "a.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-28
REJECTION OF MEN REVIEWS
THE GREAT PACKERS STRIKE

Chicago: The great packers strike
settled less than thirty-eight hours
before. broke out again with renewed
fury Friday.
Upon the definition of the word
discrimination" hangs the fate of
peace or war in Chicago. A Joint
comittee of five men each from the
packers and the unions was appoint
ed to define the term. Based on the
charge of discrimination, the strike
in the stock yards was renewed just
as the men were returning to work.
Although the packers are given forty
Ave days, under the peace contract
in which to take back all the strikers.
a general strike was ordered because
some were turned away.
All the trouble seemed to center at
the Armour plant, where two foremen
are accused of using uncomplimen-
tary language to the strikers and
turning them away without due cere-
mony. One grievous mistake was the
rejection by the foreman of Nicholas
Gier. president of all the stock yards
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-28
HELD POLICE FORCE
AT BAY FOR HOURS
Frank Pierce Killed His Wife and
Defied Authorities.

Peoria, H.: Frank Pierce Thursday
shot and killed his wife at their home
in Canton, Fulton county, and then
held the entire Canton police force at
bay for several hours. The Sheriff's
force finally was summoned from Lew
istown.
Thrown off his guard by Undertaken
Messler, who consented to enter and
prepare the body for burial, officers
rushed in and captured Pierce after
a desperate struggle. They were forced
to chloroform him.
Pierce, after shooting his wife three
times, barricaded himself in the upper
portion of the house and drought the
closed shutters announced that he
would kill the first officer to set foot
on his premises. His mother passed
in and out of the house at will, but
he would not permit here near the
death chamber.
He requested his brother-in-law
Charles McCastin, to come to the house
to talk regarding the disposition of
his effects, and Fred Messler, an under.
taker, to care for his wife's body, but
both refused. until he had been taken
prisoner. He said there would be
another dead one in the house as soon
as he talked to his brother-in-law.
Pierce is supposed to be insane.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-28
LOOMS DEATH
CAUSED BY BLOW
Wounds Were Inflicted Before Body
Reached the Water,

Kingsbridge, Devonshire:' Found
dead, washed up by the sea in Big
bury Bay, Devonshire," was the YER
dict Monday of the Coroner's jury
in the inquest on the body of f. Kent
Loomis. The evidence was not very
conclusive and wholly conjectural as
pointed out by the Coroner when he
advised this open verdict, adding
that although death was caused by
the blow there was nothing to justify
the suspicion that it was foully ad-
ministered.
Consul Stephens of Plymouth has
charge of the body, which is in a
fair state of preservation. 1t will be
embalmed and shipped to the United
States for burial
The inquest threw the picturesque
little Devonshire village of Thur
stone, on the shores of Bigbury Bay,
into a state of unwonted excitement.
The court, over which the County
Coroner, Doctor Sidney Hacker, pre-
sided, was somewhat late in asemb-
ling, in consequence of the delay in
carrying out the official medical ex-
animation of the body.
This was conducted by two local
doctors, whose testimony was to the
effect that there was a confused
wound below and behind the right
ear, indicated by the extravasation of
blood in the scalp and a rupture of the
covering of the brain. There was
also a general bruise, involving the
scalp and the integument of the brain
on the left side above the ear. Both
injuries, in the doctors opinion, were
caused before death.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-28
DEMOCRATS NAME FOLK
FOR GOVERNOR
The 5aliotlna Continued Until $3.50
Thursday Morning.

Jefferson City, Mo-: Joseph w. Folk
was nominated by the Democratic
state convention for governor of Mis-
souri, Thursday morning At $3.50 a.
m. Pemiscott county had been reached
and Folk had 1894 votes, assuring him
Of the nomination, as he needed but
1856 to secure the nomination.
The vote was: Folk, 594; Halves,
ia; Reed, &c.
After an all-day struggle in the
credentials committee the Democratic
state convention got down to business
after midnight at the fourth session
of Wednesday.
At 1927 Thursday morning after the
regular convention reports had been
received and approved without dissent.
nominations for governor were called
for.
w. II. Wallace of Kansas City was
recognized to place Joseph w. Folk
in nomination. He made a flowery
speech, lasting until after 2 o'clock
Anderson TO st. Louis followed wal
lace and placed Harry Halves in nom
lUdLlO0s
When Anderson finished nominating
Halves the latter was given an ova-
ton about equal to that given Mr..
Folk.
Anthony seconded the nomination of
Folk.
P. D. Decker of Jasper county sec
onded the nomination of Halves.
At 1907 a. m. the last of the dis
tricts was reached and clerks called
the roll for a vote for governor.
An effort to change the rules, so that
a majority of those voting, instead of
1856, a majority of the entire repre-
sentation, would nominate the candi-
dates, failed
Folk received close to two-thirds
majority.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-28
MRS. MAVERICK is
NOW A FREE WOMAN
Leaves the Convent at Cornwall and
Crosses over Into France.

Truro, Cornwall, England: Mrs.
Florence Maybrick is free. She left
here at 11:43 Wednesday on her way
to France.
Mrs. Maybrick's Imprisonment was
not terminated with the clang Of
doors, the last sound which remains
in the ears of so many of he fellow
prisoners who had preceded hNr to
liberty from the Aylesbury Prison,
where she spent more than fourteen
years Of her life. 1t closed before
the arched doorway of the white con-
vent of the SisterhoOd of Epiphany in
this little town, with the black-robed
sisters softly uttering their good wish.
es and blessings for her welfare.
With two companions, Mrs. May
brick entered the carriage of Miss
Dalrymple, secretary of the sisterhood,
and was driven rapidly to Staustell,
a small station fourteen miles away,
where, after exchanging goOd-bys with
her companions, she boarded a train
and started on her journey for France.
She will not go to America until her
presence there Is considered impera.
lively necessary.