davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-11

nfSEtf}y Is 30 kxaeessd at !ts
task value and the man weo IN
slata that chat Law be aneye1,
both deliberately attempted 20
iestroy tho state they worked 40
hard 10 cgeates
ID natters little 10 the people
al Idaho what this seesion OK tne
Legislature does, except M TO the
the limit on taxation. So long
"a thoae in authority continue
10 sauander the peoples money,
lust that long must the people
bear the hnrdens caused by IN
etiieiancv and bad business iudg'
men,. The taxing powers OF Ida
no lie entirely in tho hands Of tht
republican party, and Il is cor,
tainly giving us a toretaste O
the internal regions In matters o.
taxation. Wedon't believe oul
officers are corrupt: they arr
simply incapaple 81 handling thu
affairs of government--and they
were placed there by your vote.
We haze It on good authority
good republican authority, W.
mean that this special session
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-11

ovof boon, presented to the legis.
laturo Of t6is OF any Other stAts.
What egregious ic!!s Il would b
to gay that you must first ascer.
tain The vaius Of property. sad
then tax it at any per cant OF itp
value lees than 100l Would II
not all share alike on 20 per cent,
as we'll as 100? II you have TO
pay % In taxes, what differences
does It make II you pay the same
on 20 per cent, Of the value o:
your property, or 100 per cent.
provided your neighbor pays Ia
the came ratio2 Aud Il your
neighbor doesn't pay in the same
ratio. are you going 90 blame
the democrats Tor Il, When they
haven't an ofllc&r IN the county
or state With power 10 ects
Now, frssnda. the rsvenue Law
that requires AL property to b
Assseaoed ~ its caeh value h the
only Law that can Be equitable
and 'fss. The Idaho }AN Wal
pass = As a rssahlscan k'pis3a-
tar~rsAe same ise1sletpre THAI
s5eraei AZ onr first e. :. senator
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-11

George L SAcap. q sturdy cisi'
een whose atAtue viii stand Tor
aees ID the Hail al Fame a.
Washington. A an inspiration
to civic vlrtue Geo, l., Shoup.
a. governor OF Idaho, signcsl
that bill. making Il Law, and
,Innea III Hawiev, who, a. gov
ernor of the state Shoup loved,
site every day under tho portrait
81 his lifelong friend and asks
the iaw-ahldinu citizens al Idaho
10 obey the law, Do you think
thar Shonp and Hswley both
tried 80 dseta0y the strNcters
shev buslaed : Both saw Idaho
urow nom a handful OF prospec
foy~ into a sovereign state wnos'
resources make the world sit az
ard take notice, Both gave o
their brain and Drawn non
youth 10 age toward the up
huAdnQ 81 The state. Then
names are written largely on tho
page Of idaho history, and al
ways lor the good Of posterity
% YOU believe that the mar
that created the law requiring
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-11

however, and we must look furg~
ther TO And the reason for our
high taxes. OF course. the i'm
mediate cause is the inefflciency
OF our taxing officials, but the
first cause lies in the direct pri-
mary law that allows incompe-
tents to be placed in nomination.
The Herald warned you of this
when that law was under consid- (,
GRAFTON, but you laughed at the
admonition. 1t, also, is a repub-
| licanl measure, borrowed for the
occasion from the socialists and,
heralded as a remedy for all gov
ernmental ills. Idaho is paying
q fearful price for republican fol-z
lily, and the end is not yet.
Republican incompetence is the
cause OF the empty larder and
the cold hearthstone in many an
Idaho home to-day; it is the
cause of the pinched faces OF the
children trudging to school in
the winter cold with insufficient
lclothing; it was the cause of the
lempty Christmas stocking. 1t
is an awful arraignment, but as
true as the Gospel promulgated
on Sinai.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-11
Business Bargains

Mail orders for kodak supplies; de-
veloping and printing given prompt at
tention at the Botkin- Harmon Drug
Co., Ltd, Caldwell, Idaho. 5-25-tf :
Wigwam Flour, the -four OF
quality, manufactured by the
Caldwell Milling and Elevator
Company.
Holly Hook Flour, the best
made, manufactured by the Cald-
well Milling and Elevator Co.
For sale by all Parma mer-
chants,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-11
Dress Goods. Belts.

One lot Black and Colored Wool Dress Goods
at special prices. See them on bargain counter.
One lot of Ladies' and Children's Belts.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-11
Underwear. Petticoats.

Odd lot of Ladies' and Chiidren's Wool I'm
derwear, to clean up, at Half Price.
All our stock of Outing Petticoats, prices
were Toe, Soc, 81 to s1.25, go at zoe, soc and 81
These are all good patterns and bargains at the
price.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-11

handsome line both Wool and Silk Waists
Must be cleared up.
SIPS qualities go at ST..
$50 qualities go at LIS.
LIS qualities go at 100.
ESQ and $2.75 qualities go at $2.1O.
400 and 4.5O qualities go at 800.
500 qualities go at Sd.
600 and $6.75 qualities go at SIS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-11
SKIRTS

All our stock of Ladies' and Misses Wool
Skirts. 60 during this sale at % per. cent off,
Sweater Coats, One-Fourth Off
This includes all our Ladies' and Misses
Sweater Coats and Children's Knit Combina-
ton Suits.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-11
Remnants

Lot of Remnants of all kinds of piece goods
at Half Price.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-11
Hose, Corsets.

Lot of Children's Hose worth up to zoe, 2
pairs for 25c.
Lot of Ladies' Hose 2 pairs for 25c.
Ladies' and Children's Wool Hose go at IS
per cent discount.
One lot of Corsets at so cents.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-11
Real Bargains

In our Shoe and Furnishing departments we
have lot of real bargains. Cannot tell you
about them all but visit will convince you.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-11

Excellent values in Mems Hose, 12ac, 15c,
zoe, 25c, 35c
Every Boys and Mems Overcoat in the house
at One-Fourth Off the marked price.
Mems Duck, Corduroy and Sheep Coats re-
duced One-Fourth.
positive reduction of Is per cent. and 33}
per cent. on all Mems Suits Don't miss this
last chance.
Boys Wool Blouses, 75c grade for 55c, 81 .OO
grade &C at 75c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

dent. among which are tac following
Rev. J. soioman. pastor 81 d.
Church south. Huntsville. Texas. says
Your Temperance lecture ts without
question the best J have ever heard in
thirty years experience There ls 10
eKtraneous matter. but g. deals fairly
in inolsputable facts. and convincea
Rev. J. g. MImms. pastor a.. z
Church, South. McAia. Texas. SAYS. 20
shall never forget those prohibition
GESTURES They contributed q vast deal
no our local option victory"
The great evangelist. nr G~orFs n
stuart eaya. Ia ali mo twenty four
yeafs % experience. ] have not found
any manage cf my temperance lee
lures who has met with auch univer-
al success. Nr. Crooke takes care
~ the smallest a. well a. the largest
Detail IN a EiVrn plan"
Or u W. Moore. president o. 4. the
state Board ~ Trustee 80 the knu-
saloon League 90 Texas 1919 saYa
wish GO Eite IRE expression a TIE
appreciation ~ che league for vour
services hy yuur urremitfiuK tau ana
vice plans sou have placed thr league
80 suonE footlnE Both snperin-
tendenf suoug and other member 81
tae board speak highly % fhf eneisn.
81 81 Tour service your continued
success 81 TIE heartfelt wiah ~ tha
board 81 trustees and the rreaissnf 81
re Antl-saloou League q Toxaas
Rrv W. n rpstav. saItar Ga.aen
$50 Al.anta. na save ST. Cfanhn
ghrased re Wh.r.uln1 Uaufaiars "a ffr
ealntlssH feurse Hiuart rs rrKas fn 81 =.
fN.fnfle faahiun that fHH nnnn.a kunur
fruu ffNArkaua e. Ei paar. ana MN
NEanNe % nalaart that there uaa
sanIffhInE a1.na NIHrH ruraEar
h.nHff au1 wHn-rcffrE. clear Hrafef
nrHanifrr anl leader. Mr.. Crunkr 81 Hraf
fHH fTpF nf man ~ fuIinH fnF erI-..fEf
WarA Hf former Superintendent NharIen|
T. collins m fhr florida cannalEn
Mnr ~ferHnE n HtrruN. r.lrarIrfrrf.rs
~ re Auu-NaInnn NanMuH 81 Teas
taEH MhNe uas lIa.erInfrHsIanf ~ 49,
Anfl-~alrun League ~ TrnnH Rev ~ II
NronFH eaH HFalsfarf HfHfH HH.r.arI nffrfa
ere ard 4 can frlfrfI'H FaF rnf nHn
SOFA as an organize ard In rarfftrE uat
Z CO. IftH.a uf fH. AufIaeH."nn fsaaHHr
alaus t1 my miad. cannot o. enrttra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Tlnama cana shall establish derotH
10 IRE Fuif ports f0r fhc distribution
90 thousands 81 tons ~ their products.
tnruunhouf the south and middle west
The Grunt God OF the Universe.
fssisn GIs created the beautiful land
locked. inland sea. known % the
world A. Pensacola has. smiled upon
IT'S accomplishment as re smiled
UPON no other seaport upon the entire
stretch - the CUR 90 Mexico. from
Kew West to the Rlo grande. But
rron Ste creation. TIE lsft 90 the intel
EEence and Industry ~ man. certain
1Fcrk % perform Coz the development
20 the resources which he Isvishsf
upen Pensacola hay He planted no
seeds which some day blossom into
public docks fur the accommodation
~ TIRE commerce which He intended
Should pass hack and forth through
the bay; nor aid lie promise thar a.
some time mama would hc show cred
from Heaven. upon u-sich We who live
here should feast and grow far
The aeapurts ~ Galveston. and New
Orleans. and Mobile ami Tampa were
rcne ~ them blessed hF the Creator
in one-tsnth proportion 10 Pensacola
Therefore. the people 81 these sea-
Ports have undertaken an herculaan
task beside what We ~ pensacola
must make haste % a. m order that
we may Keep pace with them in the
development 81 our resources
A bond issue OF 500. 0e0 has been
PROPOSED b. the city council-ta0o 0o0
20 ~ devoted - the construction ~
permanent ritv-opmrd dork. and
100000 Tor the construction and
equipment ~ municipality owned and
operated railroad cxtendinE along the
cify's water front. and connecting
With an - tire railroad and private
ly ownef docks % the city.
This proposal is but ia lire with
what me cher bulf ports are doing
On anticipation 81 the opening % the
Fanama camel Rut. nevertheless. ~
is meeting strenuous opposition Ga
certain quarters llarfera en-
hahited mainly b. the Cifya tight
dads the high rents and nr-tax~
advocates. who. had they controlled
Re situation. would have baked the
bond issues which have made possible
the Transformation 81 the Pensacola
~ ten years aEo into enc Pensacola
~ today
The argument ia heinr made. and
held up az buranoo 60 thc small
tax payer. that Pensacola la already
taNed well nigh 90 the point % con
aaratlon. % take care % See ordinary
expenses ~ government and o. meet
ita fixed ehsrrea Incident 90 its prea-
ant outstaadinn bond issues.
such argument o. both speci1uF and
Sci rIsh
M 10 true that psnsacola'u tai bur
den ta heavy in comparison with some
uthcr communities which have taken
q long term ~ years en- uhich 90 ar-
cnmrliah in public improvements what
has been done ln Pensacola On the Iast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

formation % the Tsthmus q Panama
from a miasfnic pest-hols into a
health resort. and ne excavation and
construction o. the Panama canal
there = perhaps 40 city of Ike size
"a ths entire country. which has ao-
ocmphahed more On public Improve
msnts
no city o. IKE sirs IN me entire
country perhaps. can beast better
streets better sidewalks. q better sva-
tenn ~ en- necessary public utilities
or better hotel facilities. Bat 81
What he's Pensacola 20 boast in ita
facilities 30 handle So export and
import commerce. independent 81 the
w. iroad owusd aaa privately operated
docks nuW On operation here. the use
~ ELL % Which are subject % the
caprice ~ the mamaarmunf of the
railroads. o. the whim 90 The owners
of the private dockaq
Galveston and New orleans and
Mobile and Tampa are. an 90 them.
deliberately preparing O. take care %
the commsrca which viii SEX OUT
lat 60 the markets % the world
through the suit Eatsway. when the
ocean highways shall have been
changed through the completion ~ ths
Panama canal-when the Eranariea %
tha middle vest. and the cotton nsIds
AID forests and mines % the south
ncEin. en- toEether. 90 pour their mil
liens % tonnage into the Euif ports
Cor expectation 60 the world beyond
che seas. when California and Oregon
and WILMINGTON. and the other nroaf
productive states 90 eur golden west
tahing advantage % water frciHht
rates which win obtain through tha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

every collar which - produced Iere,
either directly o. Indirectly. reaches
lEr arteries Hf our trade hr the aand
10 the hewHra 90 wood and drawers
q water" who. -in the sweat q their
hTlH have earned u in some occu-
patton that would not be. were % not
fEF Pensacola bay. Therefore does o.
nut bchoorf ua an. who are hut para
r.tee upon these who produce the
shgCksls That We may 1--we. 60 do
some huildiuE from ths inside CUT
-n order Lhal on LnL.na hraIhers nav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

have thr opportunity % earning q
livelihood Cor themselves and the wife
and hlnics at home and the means
wherewifh 10 satisfy the tnx burden
ahich has been imposed upon him
through our policy % bulldinE from
fhe outside in does % not behoove
every man Jack ~ ~ VINO would see
metropolitan city heantifuL build
90 where Pensacola ~ with o. spires
and skysCrapers forming a hack
ground rs the placid. sEurc wsters
~ Pensacola hay. 20 60 cur pa~i ta-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

yard executing some building from
the inside outs" does % not hehooNe
ua an who may vote upon the pro
posed ftoo. 600 bond issue Tor q mu-
nicipaliy owned d0ck and bnlt line
rufiroad. 90 add 20 nur tax burden
tia2 on the one thousand dollars 80
seszcd 60 us. On order mat Pensacola
NAV come into her uwn--thc center
- the stare aa the greatest seaport
on the 0ulf 90 Mexl1o9
Can you and n and our neiwhboTs.
snord not % build a city dock7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUES
NEW SUPERINTENDENT

The Anu-saison League % Florida has
new superintendent lie has been
Cor thirteen years Ca the battlefield Of
Texas sghting fer temperance. Tie ia
reported % be a very live wire and
says that he is here ready Cor the war.
dIa name ~ W. G. Crookc.
The Florida state Committee % the
Temperance League g. composed q
A ID. Stevens. n. q. Painter. r. p. Jen.
ningu. G. w. Kline 4. a. Lynn ans
G. ~ Qrinng. and already plans are
on foot % secure temperance legiala-
tIon BY thc next legislature.
The committee sends recommend
tons relative % the new uuperinter-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
TE PENSACOLA MORNING DEcEMBER Is lsla

Decade. Bot Pensacola uaa many DE-
cs1es behind lts sister cities when 81
atnrted And 500. perhaps Pensacola
has been unwise in the tact that t
hau adopted and executed a F1urF 81
m1king SIS improvements from the
outside Ga" rather than from the
inside outH
Frate a. We please about psuaa-
Coi1's muitltudInous ADVANTAGES. hut
the fact remains that Pensacola bay
has always been. and wII ever ba.
cur main asset Eighty per cent q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
VETERAN DETECTIVE
OF OGDEN RET|RES
James F. Pender Leaves Serv-
ice After Twenty Years
of Activity.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, March For the FIRST lime in
almost twenty years James F.. Pender
was not on duty TO-DAY as the head of Og-
den's police detective force In few
more months Nh. Pender would have com
pleted his twentieth year OF continuous
service aud he retires from the service
with a record OF successful criminal can
lures which is probably equaled by few
detectives Of the country
MT Pender's retirement from active
duty In the department comes about
through the passage Of a new ordinance
By the city commissioners rearranginr the
police department Up 10 March ] the
ordinsncn e.rI1 provided for Eve detectives or
that one should he designa ed as the chief
or captain Of detectives.
For period of hfteen wears Mr. Fender
was the only detective In the local 20 =
llce department. Then the number was
increased and Mr.. Pender headed the list
as captain. II is impossible FOR even
Mr. Pender himself TO estimate the mum
Der OF criminals who have been sppre-
hended and brought 10 justice during his
long service He declares. however, that
ne has been Interested in have made con-
fessicus 10 him. Many OF the cases have
had national notorletv.
The career OF Mr.. Fender rs a public
servant began moro than forty wears ago.
when he was an Indian lighter under Cen
ersl Custer. AS plainsman- soldier un-
del this distinguished fighter the forne,
police officer participated In several noted
encounters with the Indians Of the west
ern plains. When he finally left the gov
ernmcnt service IL was 10 take up the
trailing and apprehension Of criminals of
different type During his police de-
partment service he has been first coun- =
sci TO the chiefs of the department. as
we'll as TO detectives of other cities secret
service operatives and railroad special
agents
Mr., Pender is as vet undecided regard
ing his future plans, out does not ex-
pect 10 give Up his residence In Ogden
In few days he will leave for three
weeks trip on the Pacific coast TO enjoy
lhe first real vacation of many years
FIe has been offered several responsible
positions. but Will consider none of them
before his return from the wsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
VICE PRESIDENT TO
VISIT SOUTH WEST

WASHINGTON. March while the
TAFT headouarterS todaS we're announc-
Ing the aDproac ching speaking tour Of
Vice President sherman in Oklahoma and
the southwest. Speaker Cn1mp Clark 5
managers were issuing an emphatic
statement that Mr. Clark would not ac-
cent outside speaking engagements be-
cause he did not believe .. presiding Of
flcer should leave congress while It was
in session,
The refusal of the speaker 10 accept
invitations from Boston and elsewhere
70 make POLITICAL speeches was made the
basis for statement from Mr.. Clark
about "abSenteeism."
The vice Of congress is absenteersm"
said the speaker II am irving nv ever
lasting best 20 keen n quorum here for
the transaction OF public business. and
cannot. With a straight face and clear
conscience. insist upon other members
staying here unless I set them a rood
example
The speakers only appearance outside
OF Washington before tho adjournment
OF congress Will be before the MARYLAND
legislature at ANNAPOLIS on March = The
Maryland capital will be the scene OF a
presidential free for ALI next week
Governor Harmon ia scheduled to speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
GOVERNOR ACCUSED
OF EVAD|NC ISSUE
Case of Foulke E. Brandt Con-
tlnues 10 lrritate New
York Officials.
By Tad
ys Service

Gv Interustlo News Service.
NEW YORK, March Accusing Gov
ernor Dix Of svsding the issue involved.
Attorney General Csrnody today videned
the breach between the state executive
and the city legal authorities concern
ing the case OF FouIke 4. Brandt, the
former Schin valet by assailing tho
statement issued yesterday by the sov-
ernor.
Governor Dix dwelt at length tho
part in tho sentencing OF Brandt for
thirty years played rs Mrs Schih and
sought TO Justify his own action in deny
His sta 5tement,' declared The attor-
ney general. docs not touch the quer-
tion that is all Important. Was Brand
guilty OF the olfensc for which he was
punished To determine this question
the course Of justice has now set in
and will continue TO The end. regardless
OF any influence whatever.
For more than su hour today the Jury
quiSzed John Q. Mcdowell. secretary 10
the purpose Of ascertainng the reason
for the transfer Of Brandt one-term
convict from Sing SING 10 Dsnnemoors
which Is reserved FOR three-term con
yicts and consumptiyes. RN thiF tesu
monY IL is understood District Attorney
Whitman hopes 10 prove The existence
of continuing conspiracy' TO keep
Brandt in prison
II was learned today that Mortimer l..
probs blv will not be allowed IN testify
before the grand jury and thus VIII Re
deprived OF q possible chaRcs TO gain
immunitv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

before the legislature on Weduesday.
March 5. and Governor Wilson will ap-
pear during the week
The projected trip OF Vice President
sherman into the southwest l. made in
response 10 requests from various or
cani1ations there. The dates for his
speeches In Oklahoma have not been
fixed, but ne will 20 before congress sd =
iourns.
The national TAFT headquarters
claimed today that many former sun
porters Of Governor Johnson in Cali
lornia had turned toward the Taft camp.
TelcRrams received during the dsy indi-
Gated tnat members OF tie state cen
tral committee were forming Taft cam
paiGn organizs tions.
Word was received at the White House
today that Pearl Wight Republican ma
tionai committeeman for Louisiana who
recently announced that he would support
Roosevelt. has resigned bis unofficial po-
sition as referee in that state As
referee, Mr. Wight WAS consulted when
federal appointments in Louisiana were
sbout to be made.
His resignation as referee does not af-
feet his standing as stlonsl committee
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
TROUSERS Do NOT
BEAR OUT STORY
Saloon Mans Tale of Assault
Made by Bartender Proves
His Downfall.

tlad George Dragon an Austrian
divest himself OF his trousers when
cuspidor In the Old Grow bar last week,
the chances arc that he would not have
been convicted OF assault IN police court
yesterday afternoon.
The states evidence tended TO show
that Dragon had hurled the cuspidor at
Harry Toraras. the Old Crow bartender
striking him on tho head and telling him
behind the bar, Then Dragon is alleged
10 have seized a revolver and 10 have
been in the act OF firing at the pros
trate drink mixer when several other
Austrians interfered and disarmed him.
When this much had been brought out
Dragon took the stand in his own behalf
tIe protested that Toraras had attacked
him with an ice pick and had driven the
sharp weapon clear through his leg, just
below, the knee, before he hurled the
WhereupoD Dragon barred his leg on the
witness stand and showed scar on
either side OF his leg where some sharp
instrument had penetrated the flesh.
The prosecution was non-plussed for
moment Then Sergeant Emil John
son, arrestins officer left the court
room and returned few minutes later
the time Of his arrest. He handed them
to the prosecuting attorney. whoa eX
amined them eagerly and then rosb and
faced tho court with smile on his face.
The trousers had not holes in ihem
where the ice pick would nave had TO
psEs, On the strength OF this discovery.
the prosecution forced Dragon TO several
contradictions of his story He was con
victcd Of assault and will be sentenced
Monday.