davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-14
rHuRsDAY. pEoEMaER u. leLl.

That the Idaho Oregon Power
people Intend to develop this
section In the near future Is at
tested by visit to Parma last
Friday OF the Msinlands accom-.
panied by some Of the heaviest
capitalists Of the county. The
party consisted OF WIN. and St.
Clair Mainland, Messrs. Fuller,
Bacon, Kissel and Little, OF New
York City, Watson OF Denver
aud Watson OF Pittsburg, all
heavy capitalists; Gen. Surt.
Markhus, Attorney Mitchell and
''hief Electrician Bickel, Boise;
Walter Gritiths, Henry Dorman,
Jack Harrington, Elmer Clark
'ud Mr.. Grimmett, OF Caldwell.
The party came down IN autos
rom caldwell, coming through
Roswell, and continued to Weis-
er via N, ssa, Ontario and Pay.
stte. By the recent purchase OF
she Swan Falls plant from the
Kphps the Idaho-O Oregon people
nave secured entira control OF
-Iectric power In southern Idaho.
Up to the present time, however,
they have shown no Indications
u using the monopoly for the
purposes OF creating a graft on
The people, but on the contrary,
are making az low rates as prac-
icable, and are going ahead to
Ievelop this section as rapidly MS
possible
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-14
GLIB WORK =
GOOD WORK
Arena Valley Improve
iaent Clubs Next Meet
= Ing Saturday. is;

The Arena Valley Improve.
meht Club va organized about
two months ago, and has for its
object cbs bettermeht Of its'mem.
bers generally. It wishes to dis.
ehse hndii possible improve the
physical conditions OF It's men,
bers; 90 improve the roads; to
Discuss irrigation aud crops, and
III of'th6sSpoints that are vital
and important In q new farming
district. 1t also aims at the I'M.
provement OF it's social condi-
lions by drawing the people to-
Rether at it's meetings and enter
tainments. And III a similar wey
with debates, lectures and relig-
ious services, It hopes to improve
the Intellectual and moral tone OF
the people Ia the community. 1t
also expects to act az the official
organization in district eleven OF
the Boise Payette Water Users
Association. 1t is therefore hop
ed that all farmers here attend
the meetings and tHke part In
the discussion Of the subjects vi
tai to the interests OF the water.
user.
The meetings are held every
two weeks on Saturday night, at
the Arena Valley School house.
Business commences ats o'clock.
AS soon as this il over there is
always a program, generally
consisting OF music, humor, reel
tations, speeches, etc. The next
meeting is on Saturday, Dec. 16,
at which time there will be music
and lecture. Music by Thomas
and McQmber, with possibly 9TH
or conditions and a lecture by E.
w, Munson, whose subject is re.
incarnation;
All OF these meetings are free,
and all are cordially welcome,
whether living in the district or
not. Come and get acquainted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-14


In order to reduce surplus
stock, holiday spndries will be
closed ont at cost, at Wyckoff's
Pharmacy, Caldwell, Idaho.
For Gods sake, and to relieve
our pocketbook, don't stand in
the door and hold it open-coal
is too expensive.
For the benefit OF all holiday
shoppers to Caldwell it will pay
them to look over the gift assort-
Inent ut Wyckofi's Pharmacy.
j. W. Price moved ont of the
city Wednesday onto a piece of
land he bought from Frank God
dard, two and ahalf miles north
east.
H. Z Peterson held a combi-
nation sale of personal property
today. The stock sold at fairly
good prices, especially the young
hogs.
For SALE Eight head OF fine
brood sows, and IS head of Cots
void ewes, fine grade stock. Adj
dress Raymond Sebree, Notus,
Idaho Ind. phone.
A number OF Parmaites will
take in the prize fight at Nyssa
tonight. and surely they will not
be taken in by the police, for Par
ma people are raised to behave
themselves.
II a couple thousand subscribers
would drop in and pay up, we
could buy our printer new ov-
ercoat and he wouldn't then
have to go around looking so
much like q tramp.
j. C. Blackwell, cashier of Par
una State Bank, attended the
bankers meeting at Weiser Tues
day, and took part in the festiv-
tiles at the opening OF the new
Hotel Washington.
The Herald enjoyed pleasant
cell Monday from G. R. Hanna,
OF Baker, Ore. He has been look
ing over this section With view
to locating, and ia most favor
ably impressed with this town
and country surrounding it. and
is open to sell his Baker City
holdings and buy here, or else
trace his proerty there for prop
erty here
The Amphictyonic Council was
entertained at the residence OF
Mrs. E. G. Johnson by Mesdames
johnson, Chapman aud Fisk.
II being a meeting of special
program the entertainment par
took mostly Of music, OF which
Mrs. J. W. Easter had charge
and it was truly enjoyed bv al
the members present, nun berinp
about fifty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-14
Local and Personal

The weather man has had an
easy job this winter.
The Kirkpatrick block is fast
approaching completion.
Mrs. Winters made a business
trip to Ontario this week.
There was congestion OF
trains in the yard Monday.
A dance will be given at Eack-
er's hall tomorrow evening.
This weather surely puts salu-
brious California to shame.
Don't read the news to us after
we have read 1t hours before.
Zoe Takahara has sold his res
taurant, and will move to Vale.
Three divorces on tap ought to
make any bailiwick feel prosper.
Gus.
Jack Wymer moved back to
his place north OF Parma Tues.
day.
Christmas is coming-so is the
drain on the old mans pocket
hAAly
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-14

nxhskR WEsrHHn Idaho Pass Assn.
caAs. A. HArxxzf, Meadows, Pres.
N. JnHsHss. Nampa, Vice Pres.
Z. q. BuKnouoIis. Caldwell, Eecs- Treas.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-14

Mrs. Arnold, of Nyssa, visited
today in Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-14

Mail orders for kodak supplies; de.
vsloping and printing given prompt At
tsntion At the Botkin-Harmon Drug
Co., Ltd, Caldwell, Idaho. g 5-26.tf Z
Wigwam Flour, the -four OF
quality, manufactured by tho
Caldwell Milling and Elevator
Company.
Holly Hook Flour, the best
made, manufactured by the Cald-
we'll Milling and Elevator %.
For sale by all Parma meri
chants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-14

LeQai no>5ese. q pr inch nrst insertion |;
c0cents PEI inch ssch additiopa, In
ssttion. "a Wprds s6ostltuts ~ inoh.
Cssds Of Thanks, ol.00. a Il
Foreign and p&ssni medicins ads take
tbs same rate ~ dfsplav and local ID.
vertisinE ~ above mentioned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-14
Box Social

The teachers and pupils OF the
Parma school viii give a box
supper at the Presbyterian
church Friday evening December
10. All are cordially invited.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-14

sv,sdilsu0x RAM,
onS Year, Al. $40
oix Nesshs. - 100
30 ApyssMaxu pAfss:
Z. e. sss s:ss. e.; e sss e. ia'a
Loeslss loeeas4 ~ lIdeens isssytion 8
S en-. 7s' Aas ea'A dd''ieasl ins'''
ae>elus,ous, 0bitussiss, show, Fair. 10.
DIAL o. etbss locals, thon admission
y chasGa1s ~ noopsy ID rsiDed, 8
cents Pr Joe, Obituary postry. 10
oenm pes tas' rs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-14
FOR SALE.

Is acres of improved land with
water Tor sale, one mile south
east OF Parma. | also want to
take some horses to winter. En-
qpire of J NJ. Demo. St.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-14
Notice.

On and after Monday, Dec. 4,
until further notice, the post of
flee will close at $50 p. m.
W. E. BABcocK, p. ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-13
sSecclon recreatlNaI
\ IN CURA SFINCIILO !.
(Conclusion.)

.Y va me 60 M = 6 q Q is J
one no ouio meteme por de anu
20 an andr6minas nj en- requilorlos, nj
en- latines, que no entendis denguno; nj
4stov how de hulnor pa soltaros aquellas
palabricas tan majas y tan foridas, que
no sus merecis, pus va. sc de, algin bru
tazo que ha uegao ! icir-bien condenao
esta. que no ha de salvase por NADIA del
mundo, emientes no Sc arrepienta- Lie
gao a .icir.s repito, que esas flores no sa
lian de mi larfn. A ese le isprdecio, no
sus creaiis; pero va pue preparase, ya,
que cuando venga a confesase con mi ha
de saber cuantas son trece, y lie M de
echar' una penitenela tan grande como
su mala lengua. IDecir ESQ de mi! 81
IS como llanarme torpe.. :. va pods pre-
guntar en- ell Siminario 81 hi sido torpe..
va. va, de los mas agudicos gu han estu
tliao ALI.
sHer4nanos mios en- el Sehor, no estoy
hoy pa platicas y mientras tengais el al
ma tan negra y no hagais por mi 10 que
debis no habr4 paz entire nnsotros y me
pa a mi que llegar5n a olme los sordos.
~ todo sea en- Iel nombre del Padre,
del Hijo y del Espiritu Santo.-Am6n. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-13

Juan Valera."Discursos academicos'' q tomos) loo
F." 'Cuentos' ~
" POeas ~
' 'Dams Cloe' ~
:" Critica Literaria ~
:" Tearo ~
' Terapeutica social {expuesa en- hisoia) 65
s" GA vuea puma (articulos iterarios polficos) 10
s Florilegio lie poesias Caselanas del siglo XlA Is
tomos) $50
c. Mauclar-ssIms Madres sociales" (noyela) $3.50
c. Mauclair-"E Ell Oriente virgen'' (novela) jt3N %
c. Rodriguez AvclaLos Crepdsculos' (novela} & h 40
A de vabuena-"Pedro Blot" (novea) *Es@aa. 90 90
A. de valbuena-'Rpios Ultramarinos'' (critcas) 20
R. Rabea- Gargant1a Primera version castelano
critico bografco del autor) s2s "a
j. Dicenta.-FTraperas'' *SMNN bO
c. de la de Africa del 1882 80
j. Alemany Panchatanra cinco series de raduc
cion del sanscrio) 70
s. Lanza-'La Rendic6n de Santiago SO
M. Carreero.-"El triunfo de la vida" 65
Verdes MontenegroD mi campo ropaganda oaista) SO
G. Garcia de la Rega.-'E 'Entremeses Hterarios'' SO
Obras de Eusebio Basco 70 centavos
''Los de mi tiempo'' ,asNsyVsTasarA - &
'Coas de Franca'.
"Ata Chuleria'.
''Espanoles Franceses" ~
"Soledades'.
dolores Patros".
"Cuentos nuevos'.
"1Iuseo Secreto de Napoles' 1.1
L. Martinez K1eiser-"E Evilmeta
Leon Pagano AL raves de Epana teraos) 100
J. Argamasina- ierras altas'' GO
IN Esros PREc1os EsTA mcLuDo IL rRANoUEo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-13
Hotel Paris
- 0ALLE DE- MENDEZ yruo
GAYAGUEZ

sltuado este establecimiento IN a
ssntro de la calle Msndez vjso. .sr.
IN jardfn al frente, es 81 que reups w..
ysrss ventsjas y comodidades par. la
seheres viajeros, y eI que cueus. ,,..
ms9ores hsbitaciones frescas. venssis.
ess, mssnffcos baios y duchas.
C0MIDAs A ToDAs HoRAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-13
sAN ILDEFoNso
C0legiO de Seiioritas
DIRIeIDo ron LA
HIJAS DE LA Cardiac
De San Uiesnft de- Paul.
Adsmks de Las asignaturss propiss d<
h pHimsra ensefianzs, se dan lecsionss a.
ISsl6s, Frances y M6,iea
CLAsxs DE- ADozxe
Dibsjs, pinturs, h Iuigrafia, ma~SA.
niIls Y sonfesci6n de flores.
GLAsIs DE LARoRrs
IN
CLAsxs DE- ADozua

Csssara, tspiseris, enesjss, bordszsu.
- GRO, htograffs, sedas, etc.
In ssts sereditado planteI Do -.
hanss - instruye { lss slumnss g 4,
soSissns interior dc uns sssa , - -
snsshs tsda slsss d o8cios domlsus~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-13
l. a SULTANA"

En- este bien provisto establecimiento hal'ara V.
cuanto pueda desear el ramo DC oUUCALA y
FERRETERIA, precios de situaCi6n - Vistenos " y
tendra necesidad de salir en- busca dc algdu
objetc otra parte porque de todo encontrarA
la
ST desea maletas - articulos de loza eristse-
ria pinturas - neceseres de cocna encaj jes &c
de punto - esencias ETC., venga sin perdda
de tempo a "LA SULTANH" sera V. serviao
la mayor prontitud
Nam. IN. LLRDO = SANTANA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
The greatest kind of Christmas present

The greatest kind of Christmas present
because it brings to every member OF your
family all Of the very kind OF entertainment
each prefers-not merely for day, but for
all the other 364 days in the year and tor
all the years to come. Think Of the money
thrown away on trifes every Christmas
And then think of the Edison-the gilt OF a
lifetime.
The greatest Christmas present OF its kind
because it brings you the four great advan-
tages which you should look for in a sound,
reproducing instrument. and which you will
fnd only in the Edison-eXacty the riight
volume of sound for your home; the sapphire
reproducing point which does not scratch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

or wear the records and lasts forever-no
changing needles; Amberol Records which
play twice as long as the ordinary record
rendering each composition completely; the
ability to make and reproduce your own
records in your own home.
Hear the Edison Phonograph at your dealer
or write us for complete information today.
ANY Edison lealer viii give you free concert Ihefe 10
Thluo.ralh Tre @ suit everybody means H'" ''''
Q 100000: sold atthe same prices
everywhere DO the United states
Edison Standard Records. 35e;
Edison Amterd Re oris play no n 81
ougI. SOC; Edison Grand k/Jhonne w SOpSot-
opera Records. 5,c 90 200. INCORPORATED
80 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, ~. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
THE SHOPPING PLACE

IF the kindly folk urge do Christmas shopping early "ud
also impress upon should do wisely well most the serious
troubles Of the holiday would be emnaedh we followed the III
functions.
yes money play important part especially when one "
to havea harder time Sc
ing Christmas presents who have very little You kno" no"
yourself YOU try who rich enough not " leave
unsatsfcd any personal wantt that he can buy.
The very have little Christmas money Ou' not
quite enough to 90 round exactly describes the condition OF most OF u.s.
Then if we strange hold Oubr Extravagan eners-
ty and fairly pockcttook, while compel little common
or garden intelligence work. usually solve the problems
beautifully Certainly hard think 1t about the most hfcut
thing nv Of US attempts Many find impossible: we think we are
thinking let i go a that.
Nerso MANY people are doing very make our Christmas shop
ping and shopping, effective more economical Iy
are ong vast deal thought money it. They don clam to be
hinhtt but good Asa Of plain truth good bust
ness men with adjective the most useful and there
fore the best o. all phIanthropists
There was time very long either when our possibilities
in the way Of shopping were could visit personally
and not infquenty these made the shopping painfully
hard proposition, practically without any choice at all
And those in cities have had troubles especially when
we waited until the which did with painful unany
Now we can home it be miles from railroad ana
have choice things buy greater than that afforded by personal visiting
Of shops even we whole for days We opn
finest stores greatest manufacturing establishments not one city but
IN whole United States
offered and they the gamut Of necessity
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-24
BACK TO THE SOIL.

These are the days when the "back
to the soil" fever gets into the veins
Of the city dweller and brings him
low. He feels the call which is in
the blood, legacy from Adam, and
hc grows restless, q desire to dig In
the dirt comes upon him and visions
Of growing things float before his
eyes, the smell of flowers and grasses
are waited to his nostrils and he
snuffs the springtime air like a war
horse.
In families the fever takes the form
Of an epidemic, none so aged or SO
young but what the fever lays hold
upon them, the breezes whisper of
shady spots and grassy dells, the pic
mic germ begins to get in its work
and the case becomes desperate.
In some cases the spading up of a
small portion Of the back gard and
the planting Of q few seeds, with
mother standing by to boss the lob,
Will serve ~ safety valve to let
the steam escape. in other cases It
requires several days, instead Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-24
THE PRIVATE SCHOOL.

There has been 3 tremendous ad-
vancement in the sciences and arts,
an advancement with which our pub
lie schools have not kept pace. Ev-
cry year young people are entering
the private schools in increasing num-
bers for the help they desire.
This school has registered during the
last fifteen years over ten thousand
young people, and its graduates are
scattered over every state of the I'm
ion, Canada, Mexico and the Philip
pine islands.
There are about one thousand busi-
ness colleges in the United States.
They were first introduced some sew
enty-five years ago to supply the de-
mand for specially trained help for the
business office, and these schools have
made their way in the face of strong
opposition until today we find their
methods copied in large majority of
the public and parochial schools of the
country.
Among the private schools, the most
progressive with the highest ideals,
rapidly forge ahead of their competi-
tors. Instead of doing harm to the
older or more advanced institutions or
to the public schools, or depicting
their registration, the growth and de-
velopment of the private business col
lege has done much good and has help
ed to increase the number of stu
dents in our land.
We consider any one of our courses
equal to a year or more in the high
school. In addition to the cultural
training given, the intense practical
trend of every branch must be con-
sidered. Our young men and women
double and frequently treble their
earning ability in the course of year
or two as the direct result of the add
ed efficiency our training gives them.
Fully seventy-five per cent of our
enrolment of the past year was from
the various high schools, colleges and
universities. The standard is high,
thorough work is required, and con-
sc;entious effort is demanded. For
the coming year no labor or expense
will be spared in keeping the work
ur to high degree of efficiency.
Men and women who have become
prominent in business and in city and
state affairs will address the students
from time to time as in the past
Geo. LaMunyon, president Modern
School Of Business, Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-24
EXCITING EXPERIENCE
OF A DURANGO GIRL

Miss Carolins N. Craig, formerly Of
La Plata county teaching staff, but
who il now 1t Douglas, Ariz., had .
rather exciting experience on Thurs
day Of last week when the rebels cap
tured Aqua Prieta, having entered
that town on a captured train and
took the garrison by surprise. Aqua
Prieta lies just across the border from
Douglas. Following il what Miss
Craig says regarding the battle in q
letter to the Silverton Miner. It will
bc of interest to her many friends In
this vicinitys
at sure was interesting and excit-
ing. The leaden bullets rained over
our school house and the business
part Of town for about two hours.
1--WE four teachers had . great time
trying to quiet $50 panic stricken chill
drsn. Many Of them live In Aqua
Prieta and between their cries and
sobs we could hear, Teacher, teacher
please don't let them shoot my paps
and mamma We kept them as still
as possible until about o'clock, when
the American cavalry passed through
the school grounds on the gallop
About that time bullets were COM
ing so thick and fast that we did
not dare excuse the school.
"In a few moments Superintendent
Lutz phoned us to escuse those living
on this side of the line and hold the
Aqua Prieta children until the shoot
ing stopped.
"Federals retreated to the line and
surrendered to the cavalry. They are
here under the charge Of the troop
ers. Lopez Immediately took charge
Of the customs houses and ran up his
flag. All'hats are off to Lopez. He
is the hero of the rday and thousands
Of Americans cross to shake hands
with him. He said he was very sorry
any Americans were killed, but they
had no business on the line. He also
said: eve know you people are our
friends and will do as you wish. We
are going to hold Aqua Prieta and
make it our headquarters. We mean
business
~Reinforcements are expected in to-
day and an attack is expected by the
federals, who do not want to lose
this port Of entry. Some 100 wound
ed are being cared for here, insur-
rectos and federals lying side by side
in the hospital"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-24

Union Fishermen's COOPERATIVE COM
pany, with headquarters at Astoria,
Ore, is negotiating for the erection
OF additional plants in that locality.
Agitation for early closing of re-
tail stores, which was started several
years ago by the trades assemblies OF
Minneapolis and st. Paul, in conjunc-
ton with the two locals of the Rotail
Clerks association, is to be renewed
again during the spring season.
Malcolm Scott Is to figure as Glory
Quayle In a vaudeville burlesque of
THE Christian" which Wentworth
Croke, who made a fortune on the
road with Hall Gaines play. will
shortly produce.
Harry Kelly will not appear in sup
port Of Valeska Suratt. but will play
the one-night stands in "His Honor,
| the Mayor" under the management of
AL. Aarons, Kelly formerly won con-
siderable success in that play.
Wolf-Ferrari's new opera, III Tes-
soro della Madonna" (The Jewels of
the Madonna), three-act work, has
been secured by Andreas Dippel, man
| ager of the Chicago-Philadelph
Grand Opera Company, and will be
| presented next season.
Margaret Anglin has accepted for
production next year a new drama by
Count IN Tnlctof tho unn nf tha lat q
Russian author and reformer Count
Tolstoi outlined to Miss Anglin the
outline Of the drama and she made a
| script is to be delivered by the mid
| die Of July.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-24

mess passenger to Denver last week.
He will return by way Of Montrose
and will be accompanied on his re-
turn from the latter place by Mrs
Ross and daughter Frances.
On Wednesday afternoon the street
sprinkler made its first appearance
and it was much needed even though
this is the San Juan and only the
10th Of April. All snow has gone
from the streets Of Silverton and the
dust in the air on Wednesday was
the first disagreeableness caused by
the arrival Of summer.
Chas. Airy sr. arrived from Du-
range on Wednesday and will go up
to Gladstone on a visit to his son,
Chas. Airy jr.
J. L. MacLean returned to Silver
ton Wednesday evening. He spent the
past winter at his old home in Scot
land, and since his return from across
the water has been in Durango. Mr..
MacLean is manager of the Shenan-
doah.
Our big brother, o. W. Klinger, who
for the past six months Che says a
year, has been visiting and incident
ally giving helping hand at anything
and everything, bid US goodbye Sat
urday last. His destination is Los
Angeles, going by way of Butte and
Seattle. Why one should forsake this
climate for the sweltering- rays of the
sun on the coast is beyond our COM
prehension. However, there are prob
abilities of his return before many
weeks. A prospecting company Of
miners with capital to outfit for sea-
sons research in the mountains south
of Leadore will be his endeavor. All
in all he believes Lemhi has a great
future.-Leadore (Idaho) Standard.
For some years Mr.. Klinger was busi-
ness manager of the Silverton Stand
ard.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-24
OWN PROPERTY.

The surest way to make good oiii.
zens is to make pr petty owners.
The man VIII, owrs his own home
and possibly ia ~ o. n piece q
town land on the side, is not going tc
go out and tear up much track with.
out due provocation.
The agitators, the anarchists, the
socialists and the disturbers are the
people who don't own property; who
are rolling stones; who have nothing
to lose.
Owning property is the surest way
to knock socialistic foolishness out Of
the average mans mind.
Owning property makes a man able
to distinguish the difference between
necessary disinfectant, and bad
smell.
The man who is always trying tc
kick up rumpus, just for the pleas.
ure of seeing the dust fly, is, in al
probability, owner of nothing that
he could not pack into a trunk or q
lumber wagon.
The people who stir up strikes ant
try to inflame mems minds to reck-
less attacks on some other class are
generally the men who own no land
or nothing else of value they can't
slip into their pocket; they who have
TO responsibilities which tie them tc
their country.
The ownership Of valuable property
makes such change in mans way
Of looking at things that it is worthy
of consideration in determining the
ability Of that man to vote intelli-
gently. The man who owns some
thing which is likely to be affected by
his vote is much more careful to vote
right, and to vote conservatively.-
Senator Bristow.