davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office,

Burns, Oregon, June S, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the State
Of Oregon has filed in this office It's ar
plcation List No. 24S) to select. under
the provisions Of the Act of Congress
approved August II, 1913. and acts
anendatory thereto. the
NWl4 swA. sw14 Nw4. Lots 4, 8,
3 and ., Section 3, and Lot 8, Section 10
Township % South, Range as, East
w. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
~ the lands described, or desiring 10 OBJ.
iect because of the mineral character of
the land, or for any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant, should file their
affidavit of protest in this office, en- o,
before the expiration Of the period Of
publication.
s., ~ * y, Wh, FAsRn, Register
First publication June 20, 1903.
Last publication August /, 1908.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-04

j. N. Demo and wife came in
from Twin Falls the other day,
and have been visiting around
Parma since. Mr.. Demo is do
ing excavation work on some of
the laterals on the Twin Falls
tract and will be there during the
season. MIR. and Mrs. Demo will
spend the Fourth in Boise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, o. s. Land
Office at Burns, Oregon,


June 6, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
J. Ufford, of Jordan Valley, Oregon
who, on August 10, 1901, made Home
itead Entry No. l472, for SEX NWk
W. sWA, sWI sW4, Section TO-
Township % South, Range As East Will
iamette Meridian, has filed notice Of
Intention to make final five year proof
establish claim to the land described
before Fred Palmer, U s. Commission
y, at his office at Jordan Valley, Ore.
son, on the 10Th day OF July, 1905
Claimant names as witnesses: Thorn
IS J, Goodyear, Jacob F. Vincent, Rob.
'rt Mcconnell, OF Jorden Valley, Ore.
toh, and Leroy Strobe, of Rockville
Idaho WN. FARRE, Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-04

Via. Oregon Short Line. Tick
cts on sale July 3rd and 4th,
limited 10 July 9th. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-04

Via. o. +. L.. daily June Goth
TO September 30th, 30 day limit
from date OF sale. Zee agents for
rates and further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-04
Keep Poste
On Matters That lnteres, Y,

Your local paper is a necsssi,
o you, financially and socially
But a NEWS = AFE2 OF GEI
RAJ CIRCULATION, conta.
ng the latest news of the worl
8 equally necessary to you. II
up to date man" will provic
iInself with these two essentis
eatures of progress.
In THE TWICE A WEE.
iPoKESMAN REVIEW, Sp,
zane, Wash, will be found tn
rery latest news of the world, it
natter including information OF
'olitics, commerce, agriculture
aiming. literature, as we'll as tbc
ocai happen ings in the states Of
Iontana Oregon, Idaho, VASE
ngton and the province of British
Columbia In addition, its col
INNS for women, its popular
cierce articles, its short and con,
inued stories, its Answers ts
correspondents" and Puzzle
roblems combine to form q
ZONE newspaper that at s1.00 psr
rear can nowhere be excelled.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-04
Swords
24Words

THE SUNDAY ALONE
Ten cents pet line each insertion csuns
six words 20 o lima.
ADDRESS
THE sroREsMAs-REvTEw,
Spokane. Wash.
Write your adv. plainly, enclosing smau4
tn stamps 1x money ofdeT for number .
Insertions desired. and state whether got
Yah adv tnssrssS IN Daily. Sunday o.
Twiss Weak
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-04

Perhaps you have something to SELL
arm team, farm machinery. You mar
fish 10 buy something The hest possibls
sAy to communicate people who wis
buy or sell D. by iA-srtng a small Md.
rertisemsni IN The 50 sAesman- Review
Farmers stockmen. smhermsn nnd mia
IRA take the TWICE-A.wEEK
II you wish TO reach business men ana
aewcomers. use The DAILY or SUNDAY
sfoKEsMAN-RENfrw
THE TwIcE-A-wEEK RATES ARE
Tea cents per lire each Insertion Coums
sis words 20 line.
THE DAILY AND SUNDAY RATE FOE
cONsECNTINM INsERTIONa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
RICHARD SCHAAF.. SR.

Richard Schaaf sr., of Robertsdale.
who is more popularity known as
Uncle Dick" and the Mayor of Rob-
ertsdale," is the republican candidate
for commissioner for this district. He
is a German and strong with his fell
low Germans. He came to Whiting in
1889 and has lived in this region ever
since. No one knows better what it
wants and needs are than Mr.. Schaaf.
He has been an alderman from his ward
ever since 1894, and has done wonders
for RobeTtsdale. He has been a hotel
keeper, groceryman and is now in the
real estate and insurance business. He
is at present an alderman from the
Fourth ward in Hammond and was the
only republican elected in the land
slide of the last city election, getting
50 majority. He secured a fire sta
tfon, sewer system and park for Rob-
ertsdale and has been remarkably ac-
tice in getting things for his consti-
tuents. He has seven children, one Of
them being F. Richard Schaaf, tr., re-
publican county central chairman, and
the Calumet region by electing Mr..
Schaaf, ST., for county commissioner.
may rest assured that it will be well
looked after by Richard Schaaf, sr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
JAMES E. WATSON.

Hon. James e. Watson, candidate for
governor of Indiana on the republican
ticket is one of the most popular men
in public life, not only in Indiana, but
in the United States, and if he is elect
ed governor of Indiana will make one
of the best who ever held that high
executive position. Mr.. Watson's con-
gressiona1 record is one that he can
point to with consumnate pride. As
whip of the house of representatives,
he made an enviable record there and
it was due to this record that he was
enabled to win the nomination for
governor over such brilliant republic
ans as Hugh TIL. Miller, Vim. A Taylor
and Charles Miller. Mr.. Watson has
made the longest and the most ardu-
Gus campaign in Indiana that any can
didate ever made. He has been bitter
ly assailed by the brewery trust. They
have heaped calumny on his head and
| are using the most desperate and I'M
heard of efforts to defeat him. He
stands for county option and clean
administration of state affairs. He has
| visited Lake county often enough tc
be idolized by the people and his ma
| jority in the county will be a remark
able one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
THOMAS GRANT.

Among the entire list of candidates
on the republican county ticket there
is none more universally popular and
better liked than Thomas Grant, of
Lowell. who is a candidate for sheriff
of Lake county. A democrat said to
writer a few days ago in speaking of
Mr. Grant: Il cannot find a thing that
anyone has ever said against Mr.
Grant" This is true, he has more
friends than is usually given to the
lot of one man to have. A plain, hum
BILE citizen OF a great farming COM
munity is Mr.. Grant, honest in his con-
victions and clean in his life as any
man could be. He is idolized in Lowell,
where he resides with his wife and
daughter. He has been trustee of
Cedar Creek township in the past for
four years and gave such satisfactory
service to his constituency that his
term of office didn't elicit a single COM
plant He had been defeated for the
nomination of sheriff by Lawrence Cox.
of Hammond yet he turned around and
took his coat off for the victor with
zeal and his -riends determined that il
they had their way he should be the
next republican nominee. Mr.. Grant is
a Mason, a knight of Pythias, a For
ester and an Odd Fellow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
MAT J. BROWN.

1t is perhaps unnecessary to say any,
thing about Mat J. Brown, republican
candidate for commissioner for the
south district, one of the best known
republicans and business men in this
part of the state. Mr.. Brown has done
more perhaps for the upbuilding of
Lake eountys diversified interests, as
far as they are related to the board of
county commissioners, than any other
official. In roads, public buildings,
bridges. not in one part of Lake coun-
ty, but in all, has Mr.. Brown helped
to make improvements that next to
Marion. have made Lake county one
of the leaders in the state. He is de-
serving of reelection for what he has
done and in order to carry out the
plans which the present board has
under way. Mr.. Browns sincerity and
honesty have never been questioned
and never have his motives been i'm
pugned He is the only farmer on the
ticket. and will get their support solid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
JUDGE v. S. REITER.

Virgil S. Reiter. present judge of the
superior court of Lake county, was
born in Fulton County, Indiana, on the
18th day Of September, 1854.
He graduated from the high school
at Rochester, Ind, in June, 1881, and in
fall of the same year entered Heidel-
berg university, at Tiffin, O., from
which institution he graduated in 1886.
After studying law for three years, he
was admitted to the bar and began the
practice of law at Rochester, Ind, and
was Immediately selected as attorney
for that city. which position he held
until he took up his residence in Ham
mond, Aug 16, 1898
He was city attorney for Hammond
for two years. during which time. by
his careful attention to the legal at
fairs of the city. thousands of dollars
were saved to the taxpayers.
During his years of practice of the
law, Judge Reiter acquired a most
ton for honesty and fair dealing I'M
excelled by any member of the bar
of Lake county.
BY the solicitation of a large ma
jority Of the LAYERS of Lake county,
he was appointed judge OF the superior
court to eli the vacancy occasioned by
the change in the superior court jul
dieial district which made Lake coun-
ty a separate superior court circuit He
assumed his duties as judge Aug 1st
1907. and by strict attention to his
work. coupled with his honest meth
DDS and fair mindedness. he has esta b.
lished a reputation any man should be
proud of
During the year that he has served
on the bench moro than eight hundred
civil cases have been disposed Of. in
addition TO a large number Of criminal
probate and miscellaneous matters. II
is doubtful if any court in the entire
state of Indiana has such record for
the dispatch Of the important business
that has come before it as the Lake
superior court has during the past
year. Since this court was established
the number of cases on its docket have
increased to a remarl1ab BILE extent. ow-
ing to the commercial development OF
the Calumet region. With Judge less
devoted TO his duties than Judge Reit-
er and less capable OF disposing Of the
civil matters which this court is con
tinuallv required to pass upon, the in
terests of the taxpayers and all the
residents of Lake county, who have oc-
casion to resort to the courts for re-
dress. would be seriously jeopardized
The office requires an able, conscfen-
tious and Industrious man to properly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
HON. E. D. CRUMPACKER.

Edgar Dean Crumpacker, repreSen-
tative from the Tenth district of In
diana, and candidate for reelection on
the republican ticket at the coming
elections, was born in May 1851. He
has represented this district continu-
ously for the past twelve years, and is
now the candidate of the republican
party for the seventh time.
In the six terms that Mr.. Crum-
packer has been in congress his in
fiuence and prestige have grown until
now he is recognized all over the
United States as one of the leaders in
this great legislative body.
With the recognition of his ability
has come many important assignments
on the various committees of the house
until now he is on the best committees
in the house.
He is chairman of the census COM
mittee and as such will have charge of
taking the census of the United States
in 1910, a year hencee, he is the rank
ing member of the committee on in
sular affairs and has recently been ap-
pointed amember of the ways and
means committee, the most important
in the house.
1t is well known Iact tnaJ II Is
the committees in congress which dc
the work and consequently the Tenth
Indiana district is very fortunate in
having a representative who is mar
of such influence in the lower house OF
congress.
During the entire Legislative career
of Mr.. Crumpacker he has had the rep
utation of being scrupulously honest
thoroughly reliable and true to his con-
stituents and his friends. These rare
characteristics coupled with his un-
questioned ability, have been the secret
| Of his success, both at the polls and
| in congress
| Mr.. Crumpacker has been the friend
| of the laboring man and there has new
| er been time that they have ap-
pealed to him for support that he has
not proven himself their trusted friend
Mr.. Crumpacker was born on farm
in LaPorter county, near the town O.
westville. His first private enterprise
was a partnership in a rse-poweI
| thresher He studied law in the offic'
| and went to school at Bloomington
where he completed his legal educa
4 ton. He has been resident of Val
paraiso since 1880
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
THE
REPUBLICAN PARTYsS
STANDARD BEARERS

serve the interests of the people. and
those who know Judge Reiter and are
familiar with his work, agree that he
has all these splendid qualifications.
His decisions have been remarkably
clear and just. No litigant In his
court has ever received NOR or less
than he was entitled to under the law.
He is a man of no prejudiees and, as
his splendid record indicates, his sym
pathy is with all the people. The
wage Garner is upon the same footing
in his court with the corporation and
has always received at his hands fair
and just treatment. 1t is no more than
due Judge Reiter to say that his serv-
ices upon the bench for the past year
have been entirely satisfactory to all
the people of Lake county. and that, if
he is reelected to this responsible po-
sition, they know that their interests
will be safe in his hands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
THE CREAM OF TIE
Morning News

w. H. Taft issues a statement at
Buffalo explaining that despite Comp
ers opposition he will, If elected, not
only be just to labor but will advo-
cate new laws favored by the workers
Candidate Will make a few speeches to-
day and then will go to Cincinnati to
vote.
Bryan reiterates regret at disappoint-
ing Chicago citizens and declares his
victory is assured
Dir. Emil G. Hirsch calls Deeneen foes
liars" and in a heated volley from
pulpit urges flock to vote for governor
as God-given duty.
Labor 20 K" on a political candi-
date is a hoodoo, says delegate as Chi
cage Federation indorses Gompers
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, makes
a last fervid appeal in New York to
union men to vote for Bryan.
Deaths heads in a west side Chicago
anatomical laboratory cause a negro tc
run in circles and resign his lucrative
new job
AS the result of the robbery b.
masked burglars of the home of Hams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
. . =
THE ISSUES UP TO THE VOTERS.

is over
The quadrenpial presidential election hand
BY this time tomorrow the of the nation
county will have cast their ballots for their favOre candidates and the
presented
undoubtedly
a
campaign
features that pol
betray
republican
party successful will undoubtedly the of their
Ing credit to both the presidential candidates for sincerity and honesty
questions are with the voters
settlement
times point to the election Of William Howard Taft
The great Of the country predict his election by
votes than he needs without decipg from the nleastnq s, If
following,
firm business men and think
determination familiarity with
worth while
They
had pointed out to them at many times and in that the
and his election vital to the host interests which they
and which their homes families depend.
estmable a many
mistakes Taft esimable, a OF
Perhaps
Indiana
his ballot for the state democratic ticket
There has not been campaign in the history of the which
viifed
that have been made upon James Watson candidate for have
the combine which
option law.
support
republicans
by party underworld will vote they
not reached the where they willing
ndianato brewe and bar flies"
There voter pol
this
shall the people re Mr. Bryan himself says that the people ought
republican county
prestige party
for and
The Times believes they can be safely
responsibility
n
bidding
the democratic candidates
S with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02

awyer at Cedarhurst, L. l., villagers
ave formed a committee to cope with
narauders.
Professor Charles Zueblin declares
country is desperately in need of bet
er workingmen.
More than 5000 attend the B. NJ. e..
oall for the benefit of the Jewish Home
or the aged and about $4,000 is cleared.
Many aerenauts will compete for
prizes in novel aerial tournament to
De held at Westminster, near New York
Newport conference confirms charges
by Commander Keyes that United
States war ships are defective and finds
it is now too late to remedy all weak
lesses.
Chancellor Won Buelow is raked with
such a storm of criticism as result of
Interview he may resist on resigning.
Wheat speculation is limited on both
sides of the Atlantic. Europe is not
impressed with the Argentine crop
losses. Corn and oats are stubborn and
the provision list irregular.
On the eve of election prices OF
stocks remain firm and Wall street is
decidedly cheerful, Taft being regarded
as an almost certain winner.
University of Chicago football team
| is in line for western championship
owing to brilliant victory over Mime
sofa.
Chicago is practically sure to draw
| the Grand American handicap shoot
\ next season.
/ WOODLANDS and McDuffs put up {
fast soccer game, the former team win.
4 ming 3 to /.
Reports of proposed outlaw rac'
meeting considered another blow t
| turf game in this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
EDWARD W. WICKEY.

Edward W. Mickey, republican can
didate for representative Of Lake coun-
ty. is a leading attorney of East Chi
cago. He is ~ years old, and resides
in an unpretentious but comfortable
home on Magoun avenue. Mr.. Mickey
has never held an elective Office, but
has filled the Office Of city attorney for
q number of terms, on the appointment
of the city council, receiving the votes
Of democrat as well as republican
councilmen. because Of his recognized
ability. East Chicago has always
numbered among its population few
persons. most Of them more or less
prominent in democratic circles. who,
to the detriment of the city, have con-
tinuously and without discrimination,
condemned and reviled every success
sfve administration and official of the
city. and Mr.. Mickey has not been an
exception but the great majority Of its
citizens recognize his ability and pe-
lieve in his honesty of purpose and
Loyalty to his city and people. as was
shown in the exceedingly large ma
jority he received at the republican
primary Mr. Wickey has been a resi-
dent of Lake county for about eighteen
years. with the exception of a short
period spent in indianapolis and a
brief residence in the south. largely
70 rthe benefit Of the health of his
wife on their return to East Chicago,
Mr.. Mickey again took leading place
in the affairs Of his city and this sec
ton. being reappointed to the office OF
city attorney. which he later re-
Iinquished. the city retaining his serv-
ice as special counsel
Mr. Mickey has always been inter-
ested in farming and agricultural pur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
ssTHIS is MY 56TH BIRTHDAY"
ALBERT II. LED0U

Albert Reid Ledoux, a noted mining
engineer and metallurgist and former
president of the American Institute
of Mining Engineers, was born Nov.
2, 1852, in Newport, KY. After gradual
ing from the Columbia School of Mines
he studied for several years in Berlin
and at the University of Gottingen. In
1876 he returned to the United States
and became state chemist and member
of the staet board of health of North
Carolina. Since 1880 he has been en-
gagged in practice as a consulting en-
gineer and metallurgist and has fig
ured as an expert in many noted cases
in chemistry and engineering. For
two years he was employed in an ad-
visory capacity by the New York cleo
trical subway commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
For v-President
JAMES s. SHERMAN

1--WE certify to all the great elec-
tOrate that when their votes in Mo-
vember shall have chosen James ;.
Sherman to De vice president OF the
United States, the senate VIII be
sure of presiding officer In char
acter and competency worthy of the
best traditions of that great delib-
crate body, and that--which Goa
forbid-tke sad contingency were
to come which should for q fourth
time call vice president from New
York to the executive Office, the IN
terests OF the whole country would
be safe in good hands, and the great
office of the presidency would suf-'
fer no decadence from the high
standard of dignity and honor and
competency of which we are SO
justly proud.--ELIHU ROOT, at
Sherman Notification Ceremonies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
For President
WILLIAM III. TAFT

He is as strong an he Is gentle.
His reputation is simply spotIess.
In ali The agitation of a heated
campaign for the greatest Office In
the world, mo- one has ventured to
intimate a doubt of the absolute
honesty of this mAn who has been
before the country for n quarter of
a century. Nor can any one sue
cessfulIy dispute the simple propo-
sition that I'm the whole history of
the United States NO one was ever
named for the presidency who yyRs
so fitted by nature, by training and
by experience for the duties, digni-
ties and responsibilities of that uni
que oface-CHARLES HOPKINS, in
THE Independent"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
ELECTION IN NEWFOUNDLAND

ST. Johns. n. F., Nov. Following a
spirited campaign, the quadrennial
general election in Newfoundland is be-
ing held today Newfoundland is the
only portion Of British North America
which enjoys an independent govern
ment apart from Canada. The popu-
lation of $4,000 is distributed in about
1900 fishing hamlets, large and small,
around 5000 miles of seaboard. The
result Of this widely scattered popu-
lation is that the returns of today 5
election viii hardly be obtainable be-
fore the end of the week.
Sir Robert Bond the premier, is
leading the government forces in the
contest. and the opposition is headed by
Sir Edward Morris, who until last year
was attorney general in the Bond eabi-
net.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02
VOTE EARLY.

Vote early.
If you can't vote early, vote early as you
But be sure to vote
Let republicans over Lake county remember that the
fate of the state ticket and the national ticket may de-
pend upon them
There was national election that decided
by vote.
Don't be stay at-home.
Don't neglect your duty
Your place tomorrow is at the polls Get your vote
in Carly and get your neighbours vote in early The dem
ocrats counting large stay at-home republican
vote to elect their ticket.
Don't think that your vote makes no difference IF
few of voters among Lake countys $4,000 voters
think that it may the defeat of the republican
county, legislative state ticket
Help the faithful party workers tomorrow by cast
ing your vote early.
Vote before you go to your work if you The
polls open at o'clock The last plea of County Chair
man Schaaf to the voters and party workers.
Vote early.
Vote!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-02

the city of Sacramento, Cal
1S61-General Hunter superseded John
C. Fremont in command of the
western department of the army.
1SS0-James A GARFIELD of Ohio elect
ed president of the United Staets.
1S93-Steamer City of Alexandria, from
Havana for New York, burned
at sea; thirty lives lost.
1903-New Irish land act went into
operation.