davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

ton, and the secretary announced th,
convention controlled 1873 votes.
| The following committees we're 50
pointed
Credentials Committee.
Ada-W T. Booth.
Bera Lake-~Chas. ID. Harris.
Bingham. r. Carruth.
Dlaine-P. ]. Smith.
Boise--Chas. II. Harvey.
Canyon--W. II. Thorp.
cassia--J. 3. Hit.
Blmore-Geo. A. Lambrix.
Fremont-A. M. Froman.
Kootenai---J. t. McClear.
LincoIn-A. Kinzie.
I Nee Perce.--Geo. w. Tannahil,
Oneida. Robinson.
Owyhea---M. Rock.
Twin Falls--J. B. Kosharek.
Order Of Business and Permanent DR.
ganixation Committee.
Ada--F. b. Kinyon.
Bear Lake--Chas, %. Harris.
Bingham. 7. Carruth.
Blaine--Wm. Finney.
Boise--C. A. Maulding.
Canyon. Lockman.
Cassia--J. b. Hit.
Elmore-W. w. Fountain.
Fremont--M. j. Kerr.
Kootenai--A. A. Darknell.
Lncoln--A. Knzie.
Nee Perce---Geo II. Erb.
Oneida-John Jones.
Owyhee-M. Rock
Twin Falls. B. Kosharek.
Resolutions Committee.
Ada-K. I. Perky.
Bear Lake---Chas. r. Harris.
Blngham--S. J. Rich.
Blaine--Bert Bowersock.
Boise=-M- s. Cathcart.
Canyon-M. A. Bates,
Cassia--J. b. Hit,
Elmore--F. G. Smith.
Fremont. d. Milisapp.
: kootenai--Earl Saunders.
Lincoln-A. Kinney.
Neg Perce--L. Williams.
Owyhee-J Dickens.
Twin Falls--J. B. Kosharek.
Committee on Candidates.
Ada-Karl Paine.
Bear Lake-Chas. e. Harris.
Bingham-S. J. Rich.
Blaine--C. H. Harvey.
Boise--C. A, Maulding.
Canyon--R. r. Coffey.
Cassia--J. B. Hit.
Elmore-C. A. Davis.
Fremont--A. ID. Miller.
kootenai--Jas. b. Hawkins.
Lincoln--A. Kinzie.
Neg Perce--Geo. II. Erb.
Oneida--D Adams.
Owyhee--J. g. Dickens. /,
Twin Falls--J. b. Kosharek.
Chairman Tannahill of the Creden- |
ais Committee reported the commit &
q had found the regular number of a
'legates from all but eight missing
'unties entitled to seats In the con- '
milton. The Committee recommend b
that In counties where but part of ?
@ delegates were In the convention
ose delegates have the right to cast
Q vote of the full delegation, MAX
g In all 1873 votes in convention. The !.
port was adopted by unanimous :,
tie.
Permanent Organization. IL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
Republican Extrayagance.

Eleventh-The present State admin
istration has signally failed in the ad-
ministration of the State affairs and
been grossly extravagant in expanding
the money wrung by taxation from
the citizens of Idaho. We hold that
money unnecessarily expended by
public officials is species of confis-
cation of the property of the citizen.
and we pledge our party, If placed in
power, to an economical administra-
ton OF the States business, and fur
Their pledge the party to bring about
reduction of the number of officials
drawing salaries from the State, be-
ievlng this can be done without in
jury to the efficiency of the admins
tration of our State government
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
Bank Guaranty Fund.

Tenth-We favor the enactment of
law requiring State banks to estab-
lish a guaranty fund for the prompt
payment of the deposits of any insol-
vent State bank under an equitable
system similar to that of Oklahoma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
Permanent Organization.

chairman II. Ii. kinyon of the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization
submitted a report recommending J
L. McClear of Kootenai for permanent
chairman and #. G. Burroughs OF
Caldwell for permanent secretary and
suggested the usual order for proce-
dure for the business OF the conven-
ton.
The report was adopted and Senator
McClear escorted to the rostrum.
Dubois Refuses to Cooperate.
John Nugent moved that a commit
tee OF five headed by Stockslager, be
appointed to meet committee of the
other faction to cooperate on the
naming of three electors to protect
their mutual interests in the election
OF Mr. Bryan. This committee later
reported they had met a committee OF
the other side who refused to work
with them. saying each side would
choose its own candidates for elect
ors.
Ticket Recommended.
the nominating committee recon-
mended the following ticket:
United States Senator-C. o. Stock
Slayer. Blaine.
Congressman. L. Mcclear, Koote-
mai.
Governor Nj. Alexander, Ada.
Lieutenant governor-C. A. Boyd.
Bannock.
Secretary of state-w. W. Smell,
Canyon.
Attorney generai-Frank Moore,
Latah.
Auditor, J. A. Bradbury, Idaho.
superintendent OF schools-Mlss
Gertrude Noble. Boise.
Treasured. L. Evans, Oneida.
Mine nspcctor--Harry A. Moore.
Shoshone.
As 10 Electors.
me Committee recommended the
names OF Rice of Canyon, Mills OF Neg
Perce. and Galloway of Washington
as electors. They explained they had
named NO nominee for justice OF the
supreme court as It was sense of
the COMMITTEES such ONCE should be-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

IT, The apDortionment Of The -
@122,152.12. the income ., 49, 'a'
scnool fund for the month ., /
has been completed bv H. y y
perintendent, Miss Belle ch,us s's
Inc superintendent to the Nh
counties OF the state is az ,o,,a~'
d. iofluHI
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
Safety In Mines.

Ninth-The State has no higher
function to perform than to adequate
ly protect the lives, persons and prop
erty of its citizens. So believing, we
favor more efficient law requiring
the owners of mines to adopt safe and
sanitary means in the prosecution of
such to the end that danger to the
lives, persons and health of those en-
gagged therein may be reduced to
minimum, We further favor the re-
vision of the State into such mining
districts as may be necessary for the
convenient and efficient administra-
ton of such laws.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

ton, and the secretary announced the
convention controlled 1873 votes.
The following committees were ap~
pointed:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

servation OF the national forests, we
are unalterably opposed to the inclu-
sion within national forest reserves OF
land which Is capable of being trans
formed into homes for the people. We
denounce the policy Of national land
lordism as exemplified In the present
national forest reserve policy. Such
a bureaucratic policy Ii unjust to the
citizen and tax payer of the State, an
impossible barrier to settlement, pro-
gress and development of the re-
sources of the State and thoroly UNI
American and un-Democratic
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
Railroad Commission.

Seventh-We favor the enactment
OF law by our next State Legislature
providing for the creation of State
railroad and warehouse commission
and the enactment of an adequate law
prohibiting and preventing the dis
elimination by any railroad or trans
portation company against any per-
son or corporation in the granting OF
warehouse facilities.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
Employers Liability Law.

Eighth-We believe that the laws Of
the State now In force are inadequate
to protect those seeking redress from
employers of labor for injuries or
death sustained by employees and
pledge our legislative candidates to
support measures which will enable
suck injuries to be adequate and am
ply redressed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
Direct Primary.

FvFest RESERVES.
sixth-While we believe in the pre-.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

SEEMS THE SAME While many
people prepare and anticipate the
New Year it came with no great
blare OF trumpets in Florence and to-
day seems about the same rs the early
part of the week. There Is but lit
tie difference in the atmosphere and
1t is certain that there is no difference
Of any note in the business world ex-
cepting that datlngs are made 0s in
stead of '07.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

for New Years Day is to open an
account at the Florence State bank
Your first deposit will be the
foundation of new era of pros
psrity. Your money if put in on
q certificate will draw interest at 4
per cent and will be ready for you
in case of need. If you have no
checking account with us allow US
to explain to you our up-to-date
system.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

DIED-Grandma Assig died Tues
day afternoon at the age Of about
eighty years. She had been ailing for
sometime. The funeral was held
this afternoon. She resided on West
Seventh street. Mrs. Assig had resid
cd in this city for the last eight
years, coming here from Leadville
where she WAS one of the early day
citiZens
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

NEW OVERSEER-James Hickey
of Pueblo has been appointed overseer
of the Rio Grande tracks between
this city and Adobe, four miles east
of Florence. His family will arrive
in few days and they will make
their home in this city. Mr., Hickey
started to work yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

NEW YEARS EDITIONS-The
New Years editions of the Denver
and Pueblo dailies we're all that
money and brains could make of
them. Each Of them covered the
years work in u very creditsble man
ner. but the Denver Republican spar
cd no expense in securing data from
the remotest parts Of the state. This
journal is one that should be kept for
reference an it WAS the most complete
Of any that the Republican has ever
issued.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02
his action by the company.

The old year went out and the new
one came in and all is lovely. The
prospects for Florence look good.
thank all my friends and fellow citi.
zens for past favors and 1 wish TO,
a continuance for the future. Wish.
ing all q happy and prosperous New
Year, am yours for business,
J. W. YELTON.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

For any of the ordinary diseases of
the skin Chamberlain Salve is ex-
cellent. 1t not only allays the itch
ing and smarting but effects cure.
For sale by Daniels drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

RUNAWAY - The team Of the
Rogers Bakery company runaway
yesterday, spilling tho bread contents
Of the wagon onto the street and
breaking one spoke out of one wheel.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

CREW TAKEN OFF-The Santa
Fe train crew at Canon City was
taken off yesterday and sent to Pu-
eblo where they will do some WORK.
The crew had been stationed at Canon
for several months aud 1t is said that
quiet business WAS responsible for
this action by the COMPANY.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

To Rent-A fve-room brick house
in West Florence; newly papered
with gas for cooking. lighting and
heating; city water and plenty Of
room for large garden. If rented at
once it may be had for *l2 80 per
month. Julius McCandless. II
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

Take your old rope, scrap iron, bot
ties and rags to Barney Ginsberg
who will pay the highest price for
them. 77tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

Barney Ginsberg wants to
buy all kinds Of hides and will pay
the highest market price for theL,.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

Wanted = A good driving horse
weighing sbuuT i,coc pounds. Ad-
dress box 5, Florence. 1913 |
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

Wanted Manager for branch Office
we wish to locate here in Florence.
Address, with reference, The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02
TO RENT

To Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, . or 3 en- suite. In.
quire of Mrs. A. @. Callahan, 100 +.
Front. 2-7x
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02
Classified Advertisements
WAN T Z D

Wanted-Men and women wishing
employment call at 1928 East Fifth,
evenings. Only hustlers need apply
30 Ak
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

MARRIED-M. @. Clancy of Canon
City and Miss Bessie Ball of this city
were united in marriage at the NJ. E.
parsonage by Rev. Pingree Tuesday
afternoon and then went to Canon
City to reside and where the groom
is EMPLOYED.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

Our dinners are special feature at
Hotel Lennox. Music every evening.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

To Rent-A nicely furnished room
with bath and electric lights, Is
per month, 1876 West Front. 60tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

To Rent-A 4.room furnished house,
modern, with piano. Call at 52l
f. Third street. l00tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

For Sale-Good, gentle driving horses.
One extra good driving team; a few
saddle horses. See me at once, @. H.
Bernard. S3tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

The other damage was light. One of
the horses of the team seems to have
mania for running away and when
the dash was made yesterday IL fairly
dragged the opposite horse. A differ
ent kind of bit was put Ia it's mouth
today and now it will have some
thing to chew on.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02
DIGGING HOLES A gang

DIGGING HOLES A gang of
workmen are at present employed
digging holes for the poles that will
carry the wires that will convey the
electric current from the Colorado
Power company's wire running to the
coal camps to the new cement plant
at Concrete. In day or two other
men will follow up this gang and
plant the poles. The United States
Portland Cement company will run
their new plaut by electricity in the
main.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02
JOTTIN0s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

See Florence Fuel Co. for best
lump coal at 80. 10 per ton. 9Stf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

a,sss>sssss>>ss>s>>ss>>s>s>>s.
q = Az e r
= 4 r K
THE GREATEST INCREASE IN
VALUE IS GOING TO TAKE
PLACE IN BEAVER PARK.
ALSO THE QUICKEST
INCREASE.
The Beaver Land and Irrigation
selling 1900 and will sell IL. 900 add-
tional when their reservoir system shall have
been completed.
These reservoirs will require from two to
three for completion.
To sell IL. 900 the Beaver company will
have to take al thousand people through the
tract and show them what has been accomplished
by those who bought the first 1000
Hundreds will want improved or partially inn
proved places those who buy in Beaver Park
will get the benefit of all the advertising the
company do sell the remainder of its
land.
Every dollar you spend n Beaver Park will
double in two years. You buy twenty
and by improving it. sell lO for enough
to clear o in two years.
You will not doubt this if you take
Beaver Park. 1t is the most beautiful location
in Colorado. The soil is finer for fruit than
other and the land will all ultimately worth
$4,000
See and you will believe
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

For Sale-Corrugated iron roofing
and good brick. See Barney Gins
berg. 69tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS

j. s. Mickey, the expressman, has
headquarters Mt FrueaufT's book store.
Those desiring work done can leave
orders there. 9l-lGx
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02
FOUND

Found-Gray horse; owner call at J.
Sylvester's, pay costs and get same
nt brick yard terrace south of town.
9S.3X
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

For Sale-2 iron beds, | upholstered
couch, rocker, kitchen chairs,
several small tables and stands. ia
McCandless avenue. 92tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

For Sale-Lady's d. ard r. G. tick
ct to Denver, limit Jan. 7. In
quire at this office 99.4x
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

For Sale-Two Belgian hares. In
quire at ll3 West Fourth street. 2
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02
FoR SAL E

For Sale-At bargain one high
grade folding bed with heavy mir
ror, one large heating stove, nearly
new and one piano. Call at 40 West
Second St. Mrs. Smith. 1905
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

Lost-A bracelet between Frazer ave.
nue. and Main street. Leave at
Boston store. 81
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

Observation-Disclosures and Pringle's
minstrels which occupied the boards
at the Houston opera house Tuesday
evening was greeted by crowded
house-a house that fully appreciat-
ted the performace from the rise to
the drop of the curtain. Although
Richard and Pringle come to this city
every year and have been for num-
Der of years, their performance this
week was their best, many new jokes
and vaudeville stunts being rendered.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02

PACKING GOODS-The Florence
Home Furnishing company is pack
ing up the stock of the Palace
Pharmacy preparatory to shipping the
same to Craig. Mo-, where the own
er, +. G. Cox is now located. At
different times in the last few months
Mr.. Cox hsy tried to dispose of the
stock but he failed in every instance
and now orders 1t shipped to him
where it will be consolidated with his
Craig stock of goods.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-02
'

Lost-BuncIi Of keys, somwehore on
the streets. Finder please return
to The Tribune Office. 06-l0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
PROPOSED AMUR LINE.
Russian Premier Anxious for APP
proval of the Project.

ST PETERSBURG, June 13.-Today
saw the conclusion of the debate on the
Amur railroad before the council of the
empire. Extended speeches were made
by Premier Stolypin. Count White. FL
nance Minister Kokovsoff and others.
The premier, who maintained that east
ern Siberia. an integral part of the en-
pire and now easy booty for the other
nations. must be defended. closed his
speech with the announcement that the
government would regard the rejection of
the bill as a mark of complete lack of
confidence.
NJ. Kokovzoff analysed the financial
aspects of the construction of the pro-
posed line. He said the government
never would have advocated the measure
If it had not been convinced that Russian
finances fully admitted the building of
the road. His speech was largely in an
sWer to arguments made by Count White,
who, when his turn came, practically re-
peated his discourse of May 49, in which
he alleged that the construction of the
road would throw an unbearable strain
on Russian finances.
Michael Stakovich. the we'll known lib
,eral. also opposed the BILL declaring it
was a crime to spend money on this
project while the peasantry of Russia
were starving and while the schools of
the empire were neglected.
One of the most striking speeches was
delivered by Gen. Sukhotin. bluff SOL
der. who was relieved of his duties as
director of the Academy Of the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
FOX IN A KITCHEN.
Reynard Gave Hunters and Hounds
q Lively Chase.

From the London Globe
Some exciting scenes We're witnessed at
Stow yesterday at the meet of the Hey
thorp hounds.
A fox, on being discovered near Abbots
wood. proceeded to the town, where 1t
darted through the open door of a pho
tOgrapher's studio. Being driven out into
the garden. the animal sprang upon the
roof of some low buildings. thence climbed
the roof of house. and, sliding down the
opposite slope. leaped into Park street
The fugitive then entered a house at
the front door. but meeting a little girl
half way up the stairs turned tail and
made his way to the kitchen. where Gull
nary operations were In progress.
The fox mounted the table and scat
tered the icrOckery with which * WAS COW
cred. many articles being smashed as they
fell with a CHATTER on the floor. Then
espying an open door. the animal made
quick exit into a garden. Hounds mean
while had tracked the fox to the studio.
and many went right through the house
and picked up the trail that led them
eventually to the garden in which the flu
gitive was hiding.
The animal did not give in without a
brave struggle for existence, leading
hounds a chase over successive garden
walls before he gave up his brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
International Horse Show.

The arrangements for the international
for some time been clear that it will be on
Olympia the 18th instant In all there are
900 entries including some of the finest
horses in the world. The fact that the
exhibitors range from millionaires to cos
termongers affords an indication of the
comprehenSiveneSs of the display. Amer
lea is sending many well known horses,
prominent exhibitors from the states be-
ing Mr.. X. p. McGrann. Col. Lawrence
Jones and Mr.. Stotesbury. The CONT
mental contingent is also very strong. and
some sixty officers are competing, together
with all the best known breeders Of this
country.
An ambitious scheme of decoration will
be carried out, in which real flowers and
growing trees will play an important part
In the arena 100000 square feet of fresh
turf will be laid down and renewed daily,
and the floral decorations will also be
changed daily. some scores of thousands
of blooms-roses, hydrangeas, rhododen-
drons, marguerites and other fiowers-be-
ing employed. Two thousand palms, each
from twenty-five to thirty feet in height,
and d number of fully grown trees will be
used Special attention is to be given to
the decoration Of the royal box for the re-
ception of the king and queen and other
royalties from this country and abroad.
The royal box will really comprise a
magnificent suite of apartments, massed
all around with growing flowers and en-
powered In trees. An innovation which
will be appreciated by visitors will be the
provision at either side of the arena of
electric signs, on which will be indicated
the catalogue number of each rider enter
ing the ring. Many of the exhibitors are
to have their stables decorated in har-
mony with the general scheme.
L. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Tribe of Criminals.

From the Bengal Gazetteer.
The Maghaya is born in an arhar field
and schooed to theft from his infancy
He lives without shelter or food for the
morrow, perpetually moving from en-
campment to encampment, chased by the
police and execrated by the villagers. His
greatest pride is a successful burglary,
and a prolonged drinking bout his most
coveted reward.
Jail offers no terrors to the Dom; ii is
merely the result of being bungler at his
trade. The first attempt to reclaim the
Maghaya Doms in Champarun was made
by Mr.. (now Sir Ed Henry. He found the
greater number of the adult members of
the tribe were in jail. Every police OFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
READING IN BED.
Sometimes Has Beneficial Effect on
Overwakeful Brain.

From the Family Doctor.
Reading in bed, like most luxuries, can
be overdone, in fact there seems to be
only one excuse for this fascinating way
of ending the day. Certain people find
that their worries accumulate in their
brains after bedtime: their nerves are at
hight tension and their minds are actively
at work trying to solve problems that
should have been left behind in the city
Going to bed with the brain in such a
state means that with nothing to distract
the thoughts. hearing nothing and seeing
nothing in the darkness imagination has
full sway and hours of wakefulness may
be the result. Such q man. we think.
will find half an hours reading in bed
great help.
With careful attention paid to the quail
ity and position Of the light so that with
out Pickering it shines over the shoulder
and directly on to the page the much
maligned habit of reading in bed has
sometimes a very beneficial effect on a
tired and overwakeful brain.